Daily Hansan
54th Year, No.14
Monday, Oct. 1, 1956
Kansan Dean Is COP 'Good-will Ambassador'
J. Marc Jantzen, College of Pacific's dean of the School of Education, had more than one interest in coming to Kansas as a good-will ambassador.
The college tries to make football trips more than a meeting of brawn by sending two faculty representatives to meet with school officials, and thus make the relationship between the schools larger.
But Dr. Jantzen is a native of Hillsboro, Kansas. Following the game he attended a gathering of 31 relatives at the home of Roy A. Bartel, a graduate student and cousin of Dr. Jantzen. It was brief because the plane with the team left an hour or so after the game.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Then, too. Dr. Jantzen is a graduate of KU. He received his M.A. in 1937 an dhis Ph.D. in 1940.
While on the campus he and Dr. Emerson Cobb, chairman of COP's athletic committee and chairman of the chemistry department, visited the alumni office, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg, athletic director, in the field house. Then they visited their respective departments of education and chemistry.
Hoecker Returns From Oak Ridge
Dr. Frank E. Hoecker, professor of physics, and Dr. Otto Hanson, internist at the Santa Fe Hospital in Topeka, have returned from a weeklong research conference at the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies in Tennessee.
They were among 16 specialists called from over the nation to develop a teaching program for physicians and technicians of a standard method of measuring radioactive iodine uptake in the thyroid.
"The group of eight physicists and eight physicians spent a busy week running checks with various methods and equipment." Dr. Hoecker said. "The results will be a recommended standard operating procedure for hospital and research laboratories in order that measurements may have universal significance in the future."
Housing Office Has Rooms For Parents
Students trying to find housing for friends and relatives during Parents Day Saturday may check with Mrs. Ruth Nash in the Housing Office, 222 Strong Hall.
"I have been told that hotels and motels have been full for some time," Mrs. Nash said. "We still have rooms in private homes available for that date."
Writers To See 50 Best Photos
The 50 prize-winning photographs in the 11th annual National High School Photographic Contest sponsored by the Eastman Kodak Co. will be shown at the 38th annual High School Journalism Conference at the University Saturday, Oct. 13. Newspaper and yearbook round-tables will be held throughout the day for high school students and advisers.
The exhibit of photographs, which will be in the William Allen White Memorial Reading Room and Historical Center, Flint Hall, will include the 16 major prize-winners plus a selection of pictures that received honorable mention awards, said Dean Burton M. Marvin, of the William Allen White? School of Journalism and Public Information.
Speakers and round-table leaders in the yearbook section will be Willim K. Prewitt, yearbook adviser at East High School, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. William J. Greer, adviser at Topeka High School; R. R. Maplersden, manager of the school yearbook department at Burd and Fletcher, Kansas City, Mo., and Lee Padgett of Myers Yearbooks Inc. Topeka, Speakers and round-table leaders in the newspaper section will be Bill Mayer, managing editor of The Lawrence Journal-World; G. O. Watson, adviser at Shawnee Mission High School; and Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism; Frances Grinstead, associate professor; Calder M. Pickett, assistant professor; Jimmy Bedford, instructor, and Maurice C. Lungren, assistant director of the William Allen White Foundation.
Marvin To Help Plan Journalism Center In France
Dean Burton W. Marvin, the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, will be at the University of Strasbourg, France, from Oct. 8 to 12 as a consultant in proposed establishment of a regional journalism educational center at that institution.
PETER J. BURGESS
BURTON W. MARVIN
Establishment of several such centers throughout the world was recommended in Paris last April by representatives of 30 nations at a conference on journalism education sponsored by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization. For this conference Dean Marvin wrote a paper on "Journalism Education in the United States of America," covering the history, philosophies and current practices in that field in this country.
Dean Marvin will fly to France, leaving Kansas City next Saturday afternoon. He will attend the annual fall meeting of the American Council on Education for Journalism in Chicago on Sunday, October 14, and will be back in Lawrence Monday. October 15. He will attend the ACE meeting as chairman of the accrediting committee.
State Death Toll Hits Record High
Kansas drove itself to new highway slaughter records today as the addition of seven weekend traffic deaths smashed all records for any one month in the history of the state.
The highway patrol said the September toll leaped to 73, compared to the all-time record for any one month of 72 set in August of 1951.
The state is headed for a new yearly fatality toll also. So far this year, 484 persons have lost their lives in traffic misachs, compared to 427 last year and 429 in 1854.
Student Charged In 2-Car Crash
A Bartlesville, Okla. freshman will appear in Lawrence police court Tuesday morning on traffic charges involving a 2-car collision Friday at Gower Place and Tennessee Street.
The freshman, John R. Jeffrey, received a summons for driving without brakes and for failure to yield the right of way. The car he was driving hit a pickup truck driven by G. S. Landrith, 63, of 1616 Indiana Street.
Mr. Landrith suffered a broken collar bone, six broken ribs, and a broken shoulder blade. He was reported in "fair condition" at Lawrence Memorial Hospital this morning.
CCUN To Discuss Suez Canal Situation
The Collegiate Council for the United Nations will hold a panel discussion on the Suez problem at 8 p. m. Wednesday in room 306 Student Union.
The panel members are : Colonel Winchester, British Liaison Officer, Fort Leavenworth; Mohammed Kazem, Cairo, Egypt, graduate student; Zvi Henry Luft, Tel Aviv, Israel junior; and Cifford P. Ketzel, assistant professor of political science.
Woodruff In Washington
Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, flew to Washington, D.C. Sunday to act as a government consultant on encouraging top young people to go into government work. He will be gone a week.
SUA Carnival Committee Heads Named
Committee chairmen have been chosen for the Student Union Activities Carnival to be held from 4:30 p.m. to 12:30 p.m. Oct. 20 in the Student Union. Advanced ticket sales will begin Oct 8.
General chairman of the SUA Carnival is Donald Scott, Kansas City, Kan., junior. Other chairmen are Mary Laughterbach, Colby junior, assistant general chairman, Betsy Shankland, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, booth coordinator; Norbert Garrett, Olathe freshman, assistant booth coordinator, and Howard Johnson, Topeka shopomore, publicity.
Mark Saylor, Topeka sophomore, art; Nancy Shaver, Independence junior, queen and Little Man on Campus contests; Janice McElhany, Mission sophcmore, decoration; Dick Glenn, Overland Park junior, judges, and Ronald Ott, Kansas City, Kan., junior, tickets.
No 'TGIF' Outfit For This Coed
A Clothing I class at the University was discussing the psychological effect that individual moods have on the clothing worn. Everyone of the 11 girls in the class have agreed that her mood each day influenced what she selected to wear.
"In fact," one attractive coed said, "it seems that KU students have a 'GIF' outfit to wear on Friday. At least, everyone always wears something especially bright on Friday."
Sure enough, the next Friday proved the theory to be true. Five of the 11 were dressed in varying shades of electric blue with red or white accents, three others had on gay, print blouses, and two wore colorful sweaters. Only one girl reflected a sour mood—she was dressed from head to toe in brown and black!
Band Day Adds Color To Blazing Jayhawker-COP Game
"I've got to find Osage City—they're in red suits somewhere!" "Oh, look That band has Indian feather beheadresses!"
And so the half-time ceremonies Saturday were greeted by spectators at the KU-College of the Pacific game who watched as 3,000 high school musicians, honor guards, and drum majorettes swarmed onto the KU gridiron with banners flapping and head gear bobbing as they marched.
Having formed the words "KU Band Day, 1956," the band then turned to face the west stadium and Russell M. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, standing high in the bleachers, who directed the combined bands as they played two numbers. The white yard-line markers weer invisible as the musicians crowded the field, their uniforms making a riotous blob of color in the center of the stadium. At least 11 bands were dressed in red and 14 or more were garbed in blue. Maroons, oranges, grays, golds, and black uniforms were also prominent.
Along the sides in the black cinder track stood flag bearers carrying 10 American flags and numerous other flags representing individual bands. Gay plumes and majorettes short skirts waved in the breeze as
COLUMBUS ATHLETIC CENTER
drums boome dand cymbals clanged. On the hill at the south of the stadium were other spectators who gathered to watch the afternoon's proceedings.
A silver airplane glittered for a moment in the glare of the sun as it recorded on film the style and precision of the bands' formations as they played.
Murphy To Speak At Dedication
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will speak a the dedication ceremonies for the new 12-million-dollar Temple University Medical Center in Philadelphia, P. on Nov. 2 and 3.
Chancellor Murphy was chosen because he exemplifies the dynamic spirit which has made the United States the medical center of the world, Dr. Robert L. Johnson, president of Temple University said.
Weather
Fair today. Partly cloudy Tonight and Tuesday. Windy and warmer today little change in temperature tonight and Tuesday. High today 80s. Low tonight 45 northwest to 60 southeast.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 1, 1956
Autumn, Reflection, Hope And Regret
Autumn is a peculiar season that occasions mixed emotions with its arrival.
Thermometer-wise it is that time of year when Indian Summer, still hanging on tenaciously for a last fling, can push the temperatures up into the 90's or a cool spell can bring wool slacks and skirts out of mothballs.
For the college student it closes the book on free summer devoted to roaming but swimming, fishing and Scouting homes. For his mother it brings weekday relax at least during school hours.
For the college student it closes the book on that wonderful summertime romance and unburdened evenings. For his father it means a little extra digging each month to meet university expenses.
For all those in search of knowledge it signals a return to the classroom where summer tans, often painstakingly acquired, soon fade and blend in with the academic pallor of the classroom. Heavy texts and notebooks replace baseball bats and water skis, discarded tools of the summer idle.
For the avid baseball fan it signals a renaissance in barbershop conversations. It is that time of year when tonsorial talk becomes as important as an international conference when the question of who will win the World Series is raised.
But the tolerant or casual baseball fan is not discouraged by this baseball talk. e knows that the big headlines devoted to the baseball idols only herald the death of the national pastime for another year and the approach of the much more interesting football season.
On college campuses, brawny tackles and full-baks, who masqueraded as life-guards or construction workers during the summer don shoulder pads, traditional battle armor, and begin the long battle toward a New Year's day in a sunny city or mention on an all-American football team. Coaches enthused by spring drills now recite their
own death dirges.
For that one man in the office who worked during the hot summer while his fellows hit the vacation trail it means two or three full weeks of long awaited rest while the rest curse themselves for taking their own yearly respite during the hottest part of the year.
Every four years autumn brings the cry of "throw the rascals out" and the perennial answer. "Why change horses in the middle of the stream?"
Fifty and 60-year-old men whose general form of exercise is puffing on a cigar in a conference room hit the election trail to meet the common man and arouse the grass roots. But they know the value of the personal touch. So they force smiles while riding a ferris wheel, kiss beauty queens, check the growth of crops, or smile indulgently at the hardly recognizable, let alone cognizant offspring of a precinct worker.
In the cities, autumn brings a rebirth of all things. Fraternal and business organizations wilted by the summer heat again start membership drives nual fairs and the farmer waits for the rain that somehow died when the chairman went to California early in July.
In the country 4-H clubs prepare for the annual fairs an dthe farmer waits for the rain that threatens never to fall.
Autumn is the time of year when living things begin to die yet it is the period when nature shows her brightest colors to paint a landscape unequaled by any season and available for all who care to admire its subtle hues.
Spring is the time of year when all things begin. Summer is an interim period, winter a stationary period.
But autumn is the time for perspective-the time to plan and hope, review and regret. It is an awakening.
—Bob Lyle
Memories Of Babe Will Not Die
Sports followers everywhere are mourning the death of Babe Didrikson Zaharias, the greatest woman athlete the world has ever known. The Babe fought this last battle as stubbornly as she could, but the competition—cancer—was too stiff, even for her.
Cancer first struck her in 1953 and she underwent surgery. But she refused to quit and came back to win seven golf tournaments.
The cancer continued, but so did Babe. Her life became a succession of operations, yet her courage and determination refused to succumb. It wasn't until last Sunday that doctors reported the end to be inevitable and near.
Most fans thought of Babe as the top woman
golfer. She was, as her 82 tournament championships testify, but she was more than that. At 17 she was the top woman track and field star in the country and one of the better woman basketball players in the AAU.
Let's not forget, however, that she also was a woman, and a wife with a loving husband who stood faithfully by her whether she was winning a golf tournament or losing to cancer.
The Babe was 42 when she died. Yet even in that relatively short span of life she has established herself, through her abilities and courage, into the thoughts of those who knew her, directly or indirectly.
She will not be forgotten.
—Kent Thomas
Pedestrians Could Use Some Help
The city of Lawrence has installed a "Stop When Pedestrian In Lane" sign midway between 8th and 9th streets on Massachusetts, and from what we have observed, it seems to be working very well.
Well enough, in fact, that a similar type of sign might be installed on the KU campus.
Two places in particular come to mind when such signs are discussed. They are the busy crosswalk between Green and Fraser Halls, and the always-crowded area which runs for the entire length of Strong Hall.
of these locations. There is an officer on duty at the intersection of Jayhawk Boulevard and Sunflower Road during most rush periods, but pedestrians at other locations are without this protection.
During the period while classes are changing, a student takes his life in his own hands in attempting to cross Jayhawk Boulevard at either
Of course, such a measure would depend a great deal upon the courtesy of the motorists, but signs would at least give the pedestrian a feeling of partial protection.
There is no guarantee that such a measure would be successful, because of the previously-mentioned need for co-operation on both parts. However, it appears to be an idea well worth trying.
Last evening I participated in a bit of conformity that I exceedingly regret, by remaining seated and silent during the interval allotted to audience examination of the English style debaters. The question that I wanted to ask seemed as despairingly superfluous as the topic of the debate, Resolved: that the student must conform to survive.
Greek Statuettes, Necklace Added To Wilcox Collection
.. Letters ..
Editor:
—Dick Walt
Grecian statuettes, an original Greek necklace, and assorted pieces of sculpture from the Dynastic Period are now being displayed at Wilcox Museum in Fraser Hall.
Obviously, those who seriously considered the proposal least needed a debate to convince them of their stand. One might rather be concerned with the too-conventional patterns of nonconformity.
This Greek art dates from 300 B.C. to 1450. The original objects were made of bronze, alabaster, faience, and sandstone.
one of the most prized possessions of the museum."
The Grecian statuettes are cast made the same size as the originals, and were obtained from the Metropolitan Museum of New York in 1948, Mary Grant, curator of the museum said.
Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY
One of the interesting statuettes on display is a cast of a shawabti of the priest Har-Nakhte.
A shawabti is a mummy-like figure deposited in the tomb with the mummy, generally bearing inscriptions from the book of the dead. They were expected to do certain agricultural labors required in the land of the dead.
The Greek necklace, an origina from the time of Cleopatra, is made of delicate blown glass beads and faince tubes. It was found in Egypt and was purchased in the spring of 1956, Miss Grant added. "Now it is
University of Kansas student newspaper
1904, January 16, 1904,
triveweekly 1908, daily, Jan. 16, 1912
However, the large number of students present, I think, indicated more than an interest in an evening out, more than the annual fall joining-bug, more than an interest in the KU-Y, more even than the first opportunity for many to see a K.U. legend in the flesh. I think it even conceivable that some were there to hear the topic under discussion treated with some pertinence.
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 251, news room Extension 376, business office
The question that I would raise is: Could one not consider the traditional devity accorded to this and similar subjects before a student audience a most degrading conformity?
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated' Collegiate Press. Represented
Madison Ave. Advertising Co.
Madison Ave. N.Y. News
service: United Press. Mall subscription
rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published
in Lawrence, Kaup, every after-
season. On Saturdays and Sundays, University
holidays, and examination periods. Entered
as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at
the post office under act of March
1879.
Sue Reeder, Topeka junior
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Dick Walt Managing Editor
Theta Sigma Phi Outlines Program
Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary fraternity for women in journalism, held a get-acquainted party Sunday at Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall. Thirty-two women attended.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Ray A. Jackson
Editor
David Webl
Associate Editor
The ruby McIntosh inspires a unique cocktail—fun for all. Just hollow out the center of each large apple beauty to form a cup and place on galax or grape leaves. Fill with a pungent mulled cider, well chilled and sip with short drinking straws in a fitting toast to apple-harvest time—a season which is full of good cheer.
"The Elephant Ready, Al?"
Ah, good evening neighbors. Are we all set for the evening circus? You've added an elephant? That's simply ducky. Say, keep off that rug! You can't make the noise on it that you can on the floor. O, do be careful. You shouldn't try to throw the davenport across the room. You might break your neck. I hope. What a novel idea—doing the Lambeth with a chair for a partner! Hoi!
Guests were pre-journalism majors and women in other schools who are interested in journalism. Jane Pecinovsky, Leawood senior, president, explained the history of Theta Sigma Phi and told of activities scheduled this year by the KU chapter.
—The Duncanno (Pa.) Record
Now for the windows. That's right. Just slam them up and down until you have them exactly right. Would you mind tuning up the TV just a bit louder? I can't hear all those wonderful commercials. Why, you're not going to bed early? Not with that beautiful sunrise coming up over the roofs? Well, if you must, but don't forget to swing on the chandelier while you are taking off your shoes. They thud so much more effectively that way. There-I just knew you wouldn't fail me.
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Page 6
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105
"A conformist can believe whatever he wants as long as he doesn't express himself," said Dr. John Ise, professor emeritus of economics, who spoke on the affirmative side in the KU-Y (YMCA-YWCA) debate Thursday night in the Student Union.
DR. JOHN ISE
Ise Speaks For Conformity
After a war of words, the debate question resolved: "a student must conform to survive," remained unanswered.
answered.
A variety of issues, ranging from church conformity to the fact that we are moving into the decade of the "uncommon student," were argued by the affirmative team, Dr. Ise and Lee MacMorris, Hutchinson senior, and by the negative team, Dr. Francis Heller, professor of political science, and Kenneth Irby, Fort Scott junior.
Liberalism Fading
The affirmative side argued that although conformity is quite liberal, liberalism is fading. They said today we have fewer non-conformists than ever before. The negative argued that non-conformists are receiving more attention in the world because they are receiving the highest honors.
Dr. Heller was asked, "Why must students be required to take Western Civilization if you believe so strongly in non-conformity?"
After the debate the question was opened to audience discussion.
He answered the question by saying that after taking the course one should be able to discuss the readings intelligently and "that is not KU conformity."
members Lurian Seeber, Irvington, N. Y. Lurian Seeber, and Mike Grove, Larned junior, were co-chairmen of the membership committee, which was composed of 15 teams of five members each.
The KU-Y (YMCA-YWCA) concluded its membership drive Thursday with 520 members, a gain of 150 members over last year.
The winning team included Eve Stevenson, Salina sophomore, Scott Stanley, Wyandotte freshman, Janice Ayers, Winfield sophomore, Janet Hogan, Salina junior and Jim Hamil, Mission junior.
KU-Y Membership Drive Successful
Students who still want membership in the KU-Y should call the KU-Y office in the Student Union.
The field trip by the American Society of Tool Engineers has been rescheduled for Oct. 11. The trip was originally scheduled for last Friday. The postponement was caused by a 60 per cent production cutback at the Union Wire Rope Co., of Kansas City, Mo.
Field Trip Is Rescheduled
Lloyd T. Holbeck, '51 journalism graduate, has joined the staff of the United Press in Dallas, Tex. Mr. Holbeck is a former assistant managing editor of the University Daily Kansan. He previously worked for the Dodge City, Kan., Globe.
KU Grad Gets UP Job
Biking is America's Number 4 participation sport.
Music Society To Give Concert
Pi Kappa Lambda, national honorary musical society, will present its biennial scholarship fund concert at 8 p.m. Oct.19 in Strong Auditorium.
The event is planned to raise funds for three scholarships given annually to the outstanding music student of the freshman, sophomore, junior class. Last yera's awards were made to Marlan Carlson, Wayne, Neb. freshman, Don Farrar, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, and Sue Gewinner, Webster Grove, Mo. junior
The program will include "Octet in E flat, Opus 20," for strings, by Mendelssohn, performed by the University string quartet and guest artists, and the Maid as Mistress (La Serva Padrona), and operetta by Pergolesi. The cast will consist of faculty members from the voice department and the University Theatre. The production will be directed and staged by University Theatre faculty.
AWS House To Meet
The Associated Women Students House of Representatives will meet at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Student Union. The room number will be posted on the Union bulletin board
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 materials to Daily Kansan. No material should include name, place, date, and time of function.
PHI. 4. French reading examination,
9-11 a.m. Saturday, in 110 Fraser. Can-
should turn in books to Miss Craig
100 Fraser, no later than 4 p.m.
Tuesday.
KuKu 4:45 p.m. Oread Room, Student Union 4:45 p.m. Oread Room, Attendance required.
University Daily Kansan
TUESDAY
American Institute of Architects, 7:30 p.m., Pine Room. Student Union. All architect student invited. Important Art show. What is Modern Art." and "Art in Motion".
Alpha Phil Omega pledger, 7:30 p.m.
Parlor C. Student Union. Active attend-
Law Wives, 7:30 p.m., law lounge
Speaker: Bob Blank, photographer.
*Museum of Art record concert*, 11 a.m.
*The Music Flute*, Art Museum, Mozart;
WEDNESDAY
Pre-ursing Club, 4 p.m. 110 Fraser Hall. All pre-nurses invited.
El Ateneo se reune el microles en 113 Strong a las 4-15 de la tarde. Que
Quill Club, 7:30 p.m. 924 Madeline Leland College, Villafong, welcome.
Monday, Oct. 1, 1956
KU Collegiate Young Republicans Orientation meeting, 7:30 p.m. Jayhawt Wheeler, chairman Kansas Collegiate Young/Republicans. George Allen; chairman Douglas County Young Republicans. You will be sold at the door: Refreshments.
Collegiate Council of the United Na-
590 Specimens Collected On Zoology Dept. Field Trip
"We collected a total of 500 specimens," Harrison B. Tordoff, assistant professor of zoology said in describing the success of a field trip he led this past summer.
The field trip, which lasted from June 10 to the end of July, was tions. 8 p.m., .306 Student Union, Forum discussion: "The Suez Question." Pan el members from Egypt, Israel, Great Britain. Everyone welcome.
THURSDAY
University Women's Club opening Tea.
bpm. chancellor's residence, Lilac Lane.
Theta Sigma Phi Gives Tea
Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary professional fraternity for women in journalism, entertained about 20 journalism and pre-journalism students at a tea Sunday at Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall. Jane Pecinovsky, Leawood senior and president of the chapter, gave a brief history of the development and activities of Theta Sigma Phi.
Making its debut: carrot juice! Heat the liquid vitamin A with consomme, adding a quick squeeze of lemon. Float salted whipped cream and a flurry of chopped parsley over each serving.
spent in western Kansas, except for four days in northeastern Colorado.
Glen E. Woolfenden, Westfield,
N. J. Thane S. Robinson, Lawrence,
both graduate students; Gary J. Myers,
Fort Scott senior, and Terry A.
Travis, Merriam sophomore, were
the students who accompanied Mr.
Tordoff on the field trip.
"The trip was made to collect specimens of vertebrates for the Museus of Natural History, and more important, to train the students in field collecting techniques," Mr. Tordoff said.
"Each student does a special research study on some species of animal while on the field trip," he added. The trip is a part of two courses offered by the zoology department.
"We concentrated mostly on birds, but also collected mammals, reptiles, and amphibians." Mr. Tordoff said. "We found everything from very tiny birds to coyotes, and also quite a few rattlesnakes.
"All the specimens are prepared in the field," he added. "The birds and mammals are skinned, stuffed with cotton, and then are added to the research collection at the Museum."
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 1, 1956
KU's Offense Clicks; Ties Tough COP 27-27
A crowd of over 17,000 witnessed one of the most exciting football games ever played in Memorial Stadium Saturday as Kansas fought back from seven, fourteen, and seven point deficits to tie College of Pacific. 27-27.
The score was tied, 20-20 midway through the fourth period and the Jayhawkers appeared to be on their way to a winning touchdown when a fumble was recovered by COP on its own 37 yeard line.
It took only seven plays for COP to score on a pass from quarterback Tom Flores to end Farrell Funston. The conversion was successful and with only 3:16 remaining in the contest, Kansas seemed destined for their second defeat of the young season.
On the ensuing kickoff, KU moved to the COP 30 yard line, aided by a 15 yard penalty. But its offensive attack staled momentarily as two passes fell incomplete. On third down, fullback Homer Floyd ran around left end and weaved his way through the COP secondary to a touchdown to pull Kansas within one point of a tie.
Wahmeter Conde Through Capt-center Galen Wahlmeier split the uprights with his conversion and Kansas successfully thwarted a last minute COP drive to preserve a tie in its first game with the Pacific Coast school.
Wahlneier Comes Through
Kansas' leaky pass defense allowed COP 237 yards and it took a potent running attack by the Jayhawkers to offset the pinpoint passing of Jim Reynosa and Flores. Their No.1 target all afternoon was Funston who caught five passes for a total of 130 yards and two touchdowns.
Line Play Tough
Kansas allowed its opponents only a total of 91 yards on the ground. 60 of these by the highly-publicized sophomore halfback Dick Bass.
Bass averaged only 3.7 yards per carry, well below his usual
average of over 12. He was contained by the KU defense for the bigger part of the game although he scored COP's third touchdown on an 18 yard run in the third period.
Halfback John Francisco was the Jayhawkers' leading ground gainer with 77 yards on 15 carries. Floyd was a close second with 64 yards.
Kansas failed to move the ball on its first series of offensive plays and Dave Preston punted to the COP 20 yard line. A Reynosa to Funston pass was good on 80 yard touchdown on Pacific's first play from scrimmage. Tom Green converted.
(Daily Kansan photo, John Battin)
The Jayhawkers were aided by a high pass from COP center Jack O'Rouke in scoring their first touchdown. Early in the second period Bob Denton dropped back to punt but could not get his kick off because of a poor center and was tackled by KU's Bruce Brenner on the eight yard line.
88
Floyd Scores
After two plays, Kansas was pushed back to the 12 yard line. Floyd then circled left end, as he did in the closing minutes of the game, for a touchdown. However, he huffed in the end zone and tackle Jim Hull recovered for the score. Wally Strauch, making his first appearance of the year, missed the extra point attempt.
Flores spotted Denton alone in the end zone late in the second period and passed for a COP touchdown from seven yards away. Green failed to convert. Halftime score 6-13.
COP elected to kick to Kansas as the second half began. A short punt by Preston after four downs gave the ball to the Tigers on their own 41 yard line. Seven plays later Bass went over and Green converted
DOWNED TOO LATE—KU halfback John Francisco is pulled down but too late to stop the Jayhawker from racking up a first and ten. Francisco was the top ground gainer in Saturday's game against COP. Other players are unidentified.
giving COP a commanding 20-6 lead.
Kansas took the kickoff and advanced from its own 29 yard line to the COP 36 but were forced to punt. The Jayhawkers recovered a Bass fumble on the COP 40, however, and after five running plays, Charlie McCue dove over from the one and Wahlmeier added the point.
KU Ties Game
COP could not move the ball against the spirited Kansas defense and punted. A 70-yard downfield drive, highlighted by a 26 yard pass play from Preston to McCue tied the score early in the fourth quarter. Preston capped the drive by sneaking over from the one and Wahlmeier converted. Score tied 27-27.
of the game took place in the final minute of the contest with the score tied at 27 to 27. An onside kickoff by Wahlmeier gave COP the ball on the Kansas 48 yard line.
Some of the most exciting action
(Political Advertisement)
Flores' accurate passing moved COP to the 25 yard line but his next pass was intercepted by Francisco who returned it to the Kansas 40 with only seconds remaining in the game.
(Political Advertisement)
Preston threw a long pass in a desperate attempt to score, but it was intercepted by Bass. He was caught by several Kansas tacklers on the KU 36 yard line to end the game.
When Oregon blanked Colorado, it was only the second time in 80 games that a Dal Ward-coached team had been blanked.
OU Beats N.C.; Football Pickers Come Through
By UNITED PRESS
The football experts who were so badly battered in the first week of the college season are somewhat revived now and able to take nourishment, thanks to old reliable Oklahoma and some strong teams from the Big Ten.
National champion Oklahoma, the naton's top-ranked team, set the pace for a return to the form sheet during the past weekend with its 31st straight victory, 36-0, over North Carolina. The only two high-ranked team to lose—seventh-rated Southern Methodist and 10th-ranked Syracuse—bowed to higher-ranked squads.
Easy OU Win
Oklahoma was hardly extended in beating North Carolina, coached by the same Jim Tatum who sent Maryland against the Sooners in last season's Orange Bowl game.
Not all the favorites won easily, however. Third-ranked Georgia Tech napped eighth-ranked S. M. U., conqueror or Notre Dame, 9-7. Pittsburgh outbatted 10th-ranked Syracuse, 14-7, by holding Jimmy Brown to 52 yards gained; and southwest power Texas A. & M., rated 11th, beat Louisiana State, 9-6, with the help of another safety.
Georgia Has Trouble
The surprises were in the margins of victory rather than in the winner that Ivy League power Yale could only down Connecticut, 19-14; that Tennessee crushed Auburn, 35-7, in an "even money" game; that Minnesota was able to pound Washington, 34-14, in another supposed squeaker, and that Georgia was held to 3-0 by Florida State
Looming as perhaps the top clash on the program Saturday is the arch-rival battle of Michigan State ranked no. 2 in the nation, and eight-ranked Michigan, at Ann Arbor.
(Political Advertisement)
Have You Registered To Vote?
All Kansas residents who will be 21 by November 6 will be eligible to vote in the coming General Election. However, in some parts of the state you must be registered in order to vote.
Places where you must register and the proper registration officials are:
1. First and second class cities, except Wichita, Topeka and Kansas City—city clerk
2. Wichita, Topeka and Kansas City—county election commissioner.
3. Delano, Kechi, Minneha, Riverside, Wichita and Waco townships in Sedgwick County—county election commissioner
4. Soldier, Mission and Topeka townships in Shawnee County—county election commissioner.
5. Wyandotte County, except Bonner Springs—county election commissioner; Bonner Springs—city clerk.
6. Mission, Shawnee and Lexington townships in Johnson County—county election commissioner.
Voters residing outside these areas usually need not register. Some third class cities may, however, have local registration ordinances.
Once the voter in these areas has registered, his registration is permanent unless he failed to vote in the last general election, or unless he has changed his name or address since he last voted. In these cases, he must re-register in order to vote in November. There is one exception to the permanent registration rule: in those areas of Sedgwick County where registration is required, voters must re-register every four years. Registration certificates in these areas expire on December 31 of the year preceding a presidential election year.
In most cases, voters can register until ten days before the election, at which time the registration books are closed. In some places, however, Kansas law requires the books to close twenty days before the election. These include: Kansas City, Wichita, Topeka, and Wyandotte County (except Bonner Springs), and those townships of Sedgwick, Shawnee and Johnson counties where registration is required. In some places this means ten or twenty "working days" so that it might happen that the last day for registration in your home community is October 9th.
With the registration deadlines drawing closer, unregistered voters or those whose previous registrations have lapsed, should make sure that they are properly registered in order that they may have a voice in selecting national, state and local officials.
Out-of-state residents should write their Secretary of State for information on registration procedures.
Sponsored by K.U. Collegiate Young Republicans as a Service to Student Voters
888
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University Daily Kansan
Page 3
along the JAYHAWKER trail
Kansas' pass defense still has room for much improvement. However, the pass defense improved as the game progressed. Pacific completed 13 of 23 passes for a total of 237 yards. KU made 49 vards on 2 of 14 completions. Had Kansas been able to hold the passing attack of the Tigers, the Jayhawks could have left the field winners. Should the KU team wish to follow up the Pacific game with a win over Colorado Saturday, the pass defense had better get its share of attention in practice this week.
This means that Kansas' line, three deep in every position, did a creditable job of holding the Tiger's running attack and did an even better job of opening the holes for KU's ball carriers. As further proof, Pacific's great halfback Dick Bass, who had averaged over 12 yards a carry during his football career, was held to only 60 yards on 16 carres or a little over 3.8 yards per run.
By DARYL HALL
(Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
We said after the TCU game that our line was the most promising feature of the team. People laughed, some even call us crazy. Okay, let's look at some figures. Kansas made 22 first downs, 17 on the ground, while Pacific made only four of their 15 on running plays/#The Jayhawker backs, led by speedy Homer Floyd, rushed for a total of 311 yards compared to COP's 91.
Well now, all you disbelievers,
will you believe us now when we
say we have an Orange Bowl contender? Of course there are a few
of you who will say that one game doesn't mean a thing. We'll agree
with you, in fact that's the same
thing we said after the 0-32 loss to TCU.
Many of Kansas' loyal fans were overheard saying that they hadn't seen a Kansas team look so good since the days of Ray Evans, back in 1946-47. They were speaking, of course, of the great comeback staged by the Jayhawkers in the second half. We can honestly say that the comeback was the best we have ever seen in college football.
The desire and spirit shown by the Jayhawkers in the second period was terrific. Words are not enough to express the excitement that was felt throughout the stands as Kansas started their supreme effort in the final quarter. It was apparent that KU fans weren't the only ones surprised by the rally of the Jayhawkers. College of Pacific's Tigers went completey unwired in the closing minutes and if Kansas had had a couple more minutes of play they would have won.
We sat next to Bill Dunbar of the Oakland (Calif.) Tribune in the pressbox. He said that to him the outstanding feature of the contest was the downfield blocking given the Kansas backs and the complete lack of it by the Tigers. KU had several men downfield on almost every play—another point of praise creditable to the Jayhawker line play.
Please excuse the informality of this letter. I only have a question to ask after reading one of your columns.
Only 17,000 students and fans witnessed KU's great showing Saturday. The capacity of Memorial Stadium is 38,000 and the small turnout Saturday made the stadium look almost empty. When word of KU's showing Saturday reaches the far corners of the state, the attendance should show a sharp in-increases.
Following is a letter we received last week:
Dear Mr. Hall:
On Tuesday, Sept. 25, 1956, you said, and I quote, "The Nebraska Cornhuskers whipped South Dakota State, but what of it? The Dakota team was outclassed. Kansas could win too if they scheduled games with Pittsburg State and College of Emporia."
The question is: Are you positive Kansas could beat Pittsburg State and College of Emporia? Sincerely, Yours
Record Set For Hitting Homers
Monday, Oct. 1, 1956
Rv UNITED PRESS
The 1956 season went into the record book today as the greatest homer-hitting campaign in major league history.
The Philadelphia Phillies and the New York Giants split a doubleheader, Bill White hitting two homers off Robin Roberts to help New York down Robin Roberts, 8-3, in the opener and Curt Simmons hurling a seven-hitter for a 5-2 nightcap win.
No fewer than 1,293 homers were walloped as five teams established club-season home run marks and a sixth equalled its previous high. The American League established a new high if 1,074 homers while the National League's total of 1,219 fell just short of the circuit's 1955 mark of 1,263.
Redlegs Match Record
The Cinecinnati Redlegs staged the greatest offensive team effort, Clouting 221 home runs to equal the 1947 New York Giants' Major league record while Mickey Mantle of the American League Champion New York Yankees was the season's individual offense hero. Mantle became only the fourth player in modern history to win the "triple batting crown" when he led the American League with a .353 average, 52 homers and 130 runs batted in.
Sharing individual honors with Mantle was Hank Aaron, the Milwaukee Braves' 22-year old outfielder, who won his first National League batting title with a .328 average that beat out Pittsburgh's Bill Virdon by nine points.
The Dodgers clinched their flag in a fitting style for 1956—clouting five homers in their 8-6 triumph over the Pirates. Duke Snider and Sandy Amoros hit two each and Jackie Robinson blasted one.
Bums Win Flag
In the American League, the Yankees bowed to the Boston Red Sox, 7-4, in 10 innings. Yogi Berra homered for the Yankees, 190th of the season—compared to their previous high of 182.
Eddie Mathews, 37th homer of the season lifted the Braves to a 4-2 decision over the St. Louis Cardinals. Aaron had only one hit in four tries but it gave him the distinction of being the only major leaguer to collect 200 this year. Lew Burdette won his 19th.
The Baltimore Orioles swept a doubleheader from the Washington Senators, 4-2 and 6-3. Al Kaline knocked in two runs as the Detroit Tigers beat the Cleveland Indians, 8-4. Vic Power's two-run homer was the key blow as the Kansas City Athletics beat the Chicago White Sox, 7-6.
Yanks Lose
A Pittsburg State Graduate Well yes, I honestly think Kansas could whip not only Pittsburg State and College of Emporia, but I also think they will whip the University of Colorado Saturday.
Sincerely Yours,
SCANING THE LEAGUE—Kansas State and Colorado opened conference play Saturday with the Buffalooes winning 34-0. The game was thought to be a close, tough battle, but it appears the Farmers are in for a lean year. Look out K-State we're still sore about the 46-0 whipping you gave us last fall. The mighty Sooners opened play by soundly beating North Carolina 36-0. But who's surprised? Iowa State lost a close battle to Northwestern, 13-14. The Cyclones look like a sleeper and we think they will finish at least fifth in the conference. Missouri also lost, losing 7-16 to Purdue. But the Tigers are still tough. Nebraska was tromped 34-7 by Ohio State. Should it be that the Cornhuskers were a wee bit over estimated in preseason polls?
Brooklyn won their first pennant in 1916 and since then have added 7 victories. New York claimed their first victory in 1921 and now have a grand total of 21.
The Yankees have nailed down 6 World Series victories and the Dodgers one.
KU Dressing Room Happy After Saturday's Comeback
The celebration in the Kansas dressing room Saturday when the Jayhawkers managed a 27-27 tie with pass minded College of the Pacific wasn't as complete as it might have been had a football player's toe been more accurate, but everybody was happy and sure of one thing.
The Kansas team, relatively green and inexperienced and including several sophomores who were having their second college game test, was growing up fast.
Mather Happy
A man who will have a hard time keeping out of play during the season will be Charlie McCue, junior halfback, and former Lawrence high school all-american, McCue, who plowed three yards for one score and racked up valuable first downs leading to another, definitely indicated that he knows how to move on the football field.
A happy man indeed was Coach Chuck Mather, who said he had hoped for a win but was not adverse to accepting the tie. Mather was especially pleased with the performance of a pair of relatively inexperienced backs who set the field on fire in the KU comeback in the third and fourth quarters.
Homer Floyd, sophomore fullback (who incidentally was tutored by Mather at Washington high school in Massilon, Ohio, came in for a large share of the accolades. Floyd snake-hipped his way 31-yards through Tiger defenders for the tying KU score with about a minute remaining.
Commenting on Dick Bass, C.-O.P.'s highly regarded halfback, Mather admitted that he is one of the best sophomore backs in the country.
Floyd analyzed the KU comeback this way:
"But you have to put Homer in that category also, don't you?" Mather said.
"We just found out they weren't
as good as the newspapers said they were"
Wahlmeier Gets Ball
Galen Wahlmeier, senior-captain rated the KU line ahead of the Tiger's forward wall. Wahlmeier, who kicked the extra point which tied the contest, will be given the ball he used to do it with.
Mather expressed relief that KU won't be meeting any more teams with as potent aerial attack as C. O.P. and Texas Christian. With quarterback Jim Reynosa spearheading the passing attack, the Tigers rolled up 237 yards in the air.
"If we didn't have the two alternating units, we couldn't have stayed in the game," Mather said. He said he plans to continue with the system as long as the manpower holds out.
"It looks like the season's underway," Mather said as he hurried around the dressing room congratulating players on their performances.
IM Football
Fraternity B
Beta 21, Phi Psi 0;
Independent A.
Independent A
McCook 26, Eagles 6; Jim Beam 1,
Shakers 0.
Today's Schedule Fraternity A Phi Dei—field 2;
Beta vs. Phi Psi—field 3;
Fraternity B
Colorado, this weeks Jayhawker foe, already has lost one title to KU. They stepped down as "King of the married squads." KU has 19 while the Buffers have only 14 this year.
Since taking over at Colorado in 1948, Coach Dal Ward has led his Buffaloes to a 43-32-4 record.
The New York Yankees and the Brooklyn Dodgers, this year's World Series opponent, have met seven times in the series with the Yankees on top in 6 of them.
Colorado, predominately a single wing team for the past few years, has installed a multiple offense. An equal mixture of single wing and T plays are being used this year.
Phi Delt vs. Acacia—field 5.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday. Oct. 1, 1956
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Monday, Oct. 1, 1956 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
MISSING BADGER
WANT AD
WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING!
MIDDLE SCHOOL
Terms. Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in before 10 a.m., and must be submitted for the issues of Friday and Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
FOR RENT
ROOM for man. Share with pre-medical senior. Next to bath, other students in house. Faculty family, near campus and bus, linens furnished. Plenty of parking space. 1701 Ohio. VI 3-5908 10-3
GARAGE at 1343 Tenn. Call VI 3-1205
after 5 p.m. or to Apt. 12. 10-1
SHARE double room with math major,
private entrance & bath, new beds, linens
furn. $20 month, 921 W. W. 22. 10-1
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE WANTED to or near Warrenburg or Carrollon, Mo., Friday and back Sunday. Call Charles Uhrig. VI 3-4781.
1135 Maximum Drive. 10-1
Mechanical & Wrecker Service
Call day or night
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
920-22 Mass. VI 3-0141
FOR SALE
BEVERAGES- All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags. Plastic, patty supplies. Ice Plant, 6th and Vermont Phi's 3-0350.
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers. Patakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh food and toys. Complete outfits for dogs-beds, harnesses, fish hammers, harpoons, turtles, chameleons, hammers, 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, study hints, complete cross-index of lab and lecture terms, in hardcover. Ask the student who owns a set of genetical GO models, shotgun note
Parties
GENE'S PHOTO SERVICE
Pinnings
2144 Ohio - VI 3-0933
Weddings
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PHONE FOR INFORMATION
ALL METAL FOUNTAIN: Beautiful, 4 ft. high on pedestal with cranes design, octagon shaped bowl 32 in. wide glassed. center spray and spray foam. Gift box, lack room. Sacrifice price. See us immediately. Grant's Pet & Gift Shop, 1218 Conn. 10-2
ADDING MACHINE: Victor, full keyboard, hand operated. In excellent condition. See 152e reasonably. See Hodgson at 1512 Mass. Mon., through Thurs. after 3 p.m. 10-1
'48 PLYMOUTH, good condition, radio,
heater, new tires, sell very cheap, call
Dave Dickey, VI 3-0138 or VI 3-6400.
10-1
R.C.A. VICTOR Hi-Fi, good deal, call
i3-5889 after 5 p.m. 10-4
HELP WANTED
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
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
MALE OR FEMALE, to sell newspaper subscriptions, you make your own hours, very liberal commissions, $5 to $15 or more, for your own commission. Contact Todd Crittenden at Kansan Bus. Office on Tues. or Thurs.; or at the Lawrence Outlook on Wed., Friday, or Evenings VI 3-642. Call before coming in. 10-9
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. Fri. after 5 p.m. Sat & sun after 1 p.m.
10-3
SPECIAL to students through Oct 15.
$10 cold wave complete with styling $8.50. Also special price on 20-current manants. Band Box, 1144 Ind. VI 3-2992
10-15
THE COWDEN-UHLIG Day Nursery still has opening for a few children. game dates. Call 8I VI 3-5345. After 6, VI 3-7290 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 3-7645 tt
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka. 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240 tf
SEWING: All types, phone VI 3-6234. 10-4
LOST
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
ECONOMY TEXT, Harris' American.
No name, can identify by leather book
mark. Call VI 3-5652, 1619 W. 22 Terr.
10-1
MAN'S wrist watch, Tudor Oyster, silver watch band; in Student Union; reward; call collect, John Landers, 7-7280. Topeka. 10-5
BROWN SHOULDER PURSE. keep money & please return purse and contents to concession stand at Union. 10-2
HAND BAG; Black, Sept. 25, Lindley Hall, contains ID papers, interested only in bill fold & keys, reward. Contact Ellain Brown IV 3-1100. 10-3
GLASSES: Brown, browline frames,
lost between Lindley Hall and Student
Union. Contact Don Loomis at VI 3-2550
10.3
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday, Oct. 1, 1956
Cast For Second Play Announced
The University Theatre will present "The House of Bernarda Aeba" in December as its second major production.
Jack Brooking, assistant professor of speech and drama, announced the following cast:
Nance Nixon, Lawrence junior;
Barbara Richards, Hays sophomore;
Paula Cado, Kansas City, Mo., freshman;
Malloney Asher, Barbourville,
Ky. junior; Tomi Yadon, Lawrence
senior; Mary Jo Woofter, Colby
senior; Elsie Willan, Medicine Lodge
sophomore; Carol Watkins, Cobleskill, N. Y, sophomore.
Mary Jo Lowman, Lawrence junior; Marilyn Honderick, La-Crosse sophomore; Allegra, Clark, Salina senior; Wanda Lathom, Baldwin junior; Wanda Weliever, Oberlin junior; Jan Harper, Winchester, ill sophomore; Jane Quaid Norman, Okla. graduate; Nancy O'Brien, Great Lakes, Ill. freshman; Sonja Flournoy, Olathe freshman; Yvvonne Wade, Muskogee, Okla. freshman, and Merlene Penn, Sharon Springs freshman.
KU-Y To Hold Orientation
KU-Y's (YMCA-YWCA) international committee will sponsor an orientation meeting for foreign students at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
Mollie Stamper, Hutchinson junior, co-chairman of the committee, said the KU-Y hopes to familiarize foreign students with various student activities on the campus. The KU-Y is inviting presidents and representatives of several student organizations to participate. The other co-chairman of the committee is Roger Brown, Topeka junior.
Representatives of the Associated Women Students, Jayhawker, All Student Council, Student Union Activities, International Club, Graduate Club, Collegiate Council for the United Nations, Student Religious Council, and KU-Y will be represented.
Course In Viruses Now Available
An old laboratory technique which has proved a boon to the study of viruses is now the basis for a graduate course in bacteriology.
The technique is called tissue culture. Students of Dr. Cora M. Downs, professor of bacteriology, are learning how to grow viruses in human and other animal tissues.
The knowledge of viruses if important to a U.S. Public Health Service project Dr. Downs and Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the Student Health Service, are conducting. They are studying the viruses causing respiratory diseases and infectious mononucleosis, a mild infection common in a young adult population.
Engineering Openings With 'Uncle Sam'
The United States Civil Service Commission has announced examinations for highway engineer and bridge engineer positions paying $5.335 to $8,990 a year.
Applicants must have had appropriate engineering education and experience. For positions paying up to $6,115 a year, education alone may be qualifying. Full information regarding the requirements may be obtained at many post offices throughout the country, or from the U. S. Civil Service Commission, Washington 25, D. C.
Applications will be accepted until further notice.
Arts Class To Meet Tuesday
Arts and crafts class, sponsored by Student Union Activities, will begin at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the crafts room at the Student Union. There will be instruction in enameling and jewelry making. All students are invited to the free classes. Each student must furnish his own material.
A Message from
Harry Williams
E. E. Class of '49
To KU
GRADUATING ENGINEERS
"Emerson is a growth company entering a terrific spiral of expansion from a solid base . just the place for the ambitious graduate."
"You're in on the ground floor of a fast-growing, established company when you take on a job with Emerson-Electric. A vigorous, planned expansion program in our aircraft, electronic, and commercial divisions makes Emerson distinctly a "growth" company with wide-open opportunities for young men. We are at work on a great variety of projects, many of them fascinating jobs including aircraft of the 1960-65 era.
Harry William's Emerson career is a good example of the diversification of experience Emerson offers its engineering personnel. With his M.S. in Electrical Engineering under his arm, Harry came to Emerson in 1949 as Calibration Engineer in production. Next position—Flight Test Engineer and from there on to Flight Test Project Engineer, to Assistant Development Engineer and now Production Project Engineer. There you have Harry William's current career rdder at Emerson
"And believe me, it's to your advantage to get into a medium sized company. For one thing, you're in close touch with top management. They really get to know you as an individual, not as a cog in a giant machine. They give you a chance, too, to put your own theories into practice. If you have a new idea, they'll give it a try. Emerson's future is big. Your future can be big, too, as an Emerson engineer!"
Here, in brief, is a sample of Emerson's diversification of projects: the Commercial Division, established in 1890, ranks among the leaders in fractional horsepower motors, fans, and includes air conditioners, heaters, power saws and are welders. The Electronics and Avionics Division has been a leader nationally since 1940 in the design, development and manufacture of the very latest fire control systems, missiles and rockets, supersonic air frame sections and mortar locators. Emerson is one of only five companies in the U.S. in production on missiles of any kind.
Find out how you can get in on the ground floor of this fast growing, medium sized company. Meet Emerson's engineering representatives and talk it over with them. If it's impossible to make a date, be sure to write A. L. Depke for full details.
ENGINEERS --- A.E., C.E., E.E., M.E.
INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10
Sign up for your interview with the Engineering Placement Office. Do it today!
EMERSON
8100 W. FLORISSANT
ELECTRIC SAINT LOUIS 21, MO.
Daily Hansan
54th Year, No.15
Tuesday, Oct. 2, 1956
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
It's Not KDGU Anymore; Staff Makes It KUOK
You won't be hearing KDGU any more.
The campus radio station broadcast under its new call letters—KUOK-for the first time Monday. Staff members voted to change the station's letters from KDGU to KUOK.
The station was recently equipped with a United Press teletype machine to aid in news presentation. The KUOK staff includes: Ralph Butler, Leavenworth senior, station manager; Bill Harmon, Topeka senior, news director; Ruth Daniels, St. Francis senior, traffic manager; Paul Culp, Overland Park senior, business manager; Karen Hancock, Sunflower senior, record librarian.
The new call letters will cover both the radio station and the proposed television station. UOK stands for University of Kansas. According to FCC regulations all new stations west of the Mississippi must begin their call letters with K.
Don Huff, Wichita senior, publicity manager; Jim Kohlenberg, Louisburg senior, program director; Dee Richards, Hutchinson senior, continuity director; John Stephens, Stafford senior, advertising man; ger; Al Stevenson, St. Louis, Missouri junior, production director, and Tom Hedrick, Baldwin graduate student, graduate assistant.
"Meeting Tonight" is broadcast at 6 p.m. daily on KUOK. All houses and organizations are invited to phone or send in information about their meetings. This news will be put on the air free of charge and should be turned into the station by 5:30 each evening.
First Voters' Clinic At Political Coffee
A clinic for students who vote for the first time this year will be conducted by Harold Fisher, Lawrence city clerk, at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Music and Browsing room of the Student Union.
Mr. Fisher-will discuss and answer students' questions on registration and voting. The discussion will be the first in the series of political coffees, sponsored by the KU-YMCA, Student Union Activities and the Citizenship Clearing House.
Every Wednesday in October city and state politicians and faculty members will speak on different phases of politics at the coffees.
Debate Team Holds Intra-Squad Tests
New members of the KU debate squad began the first rounds of the intra-squad "novices" debate Monday in Green Hall.
The purpose of the 2-week series is to give the new debators experience, to help the coaches find the most effective squad positions for the debaters, and to help the squad members become acquainted with one another, said Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech and drama and squad coach.
K.U. Bond Elects Officers
The KU band has elected Carl Anderson, Kansas City, Kan., senior, president for the fall semester. Other officers are Warren George, Merriam junior, vice-president; Doris Cinzczoll, Detroit junior, secretary; Jane Steinle Hopkins, Russell junior, treasurer; Janetha Schmalzreid, Dighton junior, social chairman; and Dan Gomez, Hutchinson senior, freshman trainer.
'Jazz At The Phil' Tickets On Sale
Tickets for "Jazz at the Phil," jazz concert to be presented at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium, are on sale at the Student Union concession stand and at the information booth on Jayhawk Boulevard. General admission tickets cost $1.50 and reserved seats $2.
This 2-hour jazz concert, sponsored by Student Union Activities, will bring to the campus such notables as "Dizzy Gillippe, Gene Krupa, Ella Fitzgerald, Stan Getz, Oscar Peterson Trio, and the Modern Jazz Quartet. The group is known as the Norman Granz group.
Schmidt Thrills Eager Audience
A more than enthusiastic capacity audience recalled Reinhold Schmidt, bass-baritone, for four curtain calls last night at a song recital devoted to music of the baroque period presented in Strong Hall auditorium.
Prof. Schmidt, former star of opera, oratorio, concert stage and radio and now head of the department of voice, captured his audience with his flowing legato passages and his rich voice, which he played like a stringed instrument.
In the "Cantata for Bass, Piano and Strings" by Buxtehude, Herr Schmidt sang in the original German. Marian Jersild, assistant professor of piano, pianist; Raymond Cerf, professor of viola, violinist; George Green, instructor of music theory, violinist; Karel Blas, assistant professor of music theory, violinist, and Raymond Stuhl, associate professor of cello, cellist, assisted Prof. Schmidt.
Five English baroque songs demonstrated to the audience Prof. Schmidt's excellent enunciation. He is as clearly understandable in German and Italian as in English.
Two cantatas, "Che Dite" and "Titano all' Inferno" (Titan in Hell) by Caldara are exemplary of the irregularity of harmonic and rhythmic organization of the 17th-18th century baroque style. Prof. Schmidt more-than-adequately executed passages in which there were more than two-octave jumps to the delight of the audience.
The two arias and two recitatives of the religious "Cantata No. 56" by Bach were sensitively sung by Mr. Schmidt and the cantata was climaxed by the chorale "Come O Death, and End My Voyage" sung by Merrilyn Coleman, Frankfort senior; Bonnie Dinsmore, Overland Park junior; Carolyn Craft, Junction City senior; Beverly Runkle, Pittsburg junior; Mike Grove, Larned junior; Bruce Voran, Kinsley sophomore; Jack Davison, Bolivar, Mo., junior, and Joe Lewis, Russell sophomore.
A University Women's Club tea will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Franklin D. Murphy on Lilac Lane.
Women's Club Tea Will Be Thursday
Mrs. Donald Alderson is general chairman and Mrs. E. C. Buehler is chairman of the hostess committee. Mrs. Frank Cross is chairman of the dining room committee.
Coke Party For Transfers
A coke party for women transfer students will be given at 7:30 p.m. today by the Associated Women Students in the Kansas Room of the Student Union. The party will give transfer students an opportunity to meet their counselors.
THE YEAR IN WHICH MEMORIAM GREEDY WAS BORN.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
IBM MISSES AGAIN—With two Robert Gallaghers in school the IBM enrollment system was completely baffled. Robert D., Kansas City, Mo., on the right, noticed the error first. He had been given 30 credit hours, 15 of which belonged to Robert A., Tonganoxie, on the left. Both are freshmen.
1957 Rock Chalk Revue Staff Selected By KU-Y
The 1957 Rock Chalk Revue staff members were selected Saturday after interviews with students who had applied for staff positions. The interviews were conducted by the KU-Y (YMCA-WCA) advisory board and staff and by the Revue's producer, Glenn Pierce, Lawrence senior, and Dean Fletcher, Pratt senior.
Vera Stough, Lawrence junior, has been chosen assistant producer and Shirley Andrish, Topeka junior, will direct the production.
Other staff members selected are John Branigan, Kansas City, Mo., junior, technical director; Ruth Ann Anderson, Hutchinson junior, executive secretary; Dick Murray, Kansas City, Mo., senior, stage manager; Ronald Phillips, Kansas City, Mo., senior, house manager, and Gene Paris, Kansas City, Mo., junior, program editor.
Wallace Richardson, Arlington Heights, Ill., junior, publicity chairman; James Tierney, Wichita junior, assistant business manager; Richard Barr, Ottawa sophomore, sales manager, and Stuart Gunckel, Kansas City, Mo., junior, assistant sales manager.
The production advisory committee is composed of W. Duke Howze, Mission senior; Ellen Proudfit, Kansas City, Kan., junior, and Connie Curnutt Jordan, Lawrence jumbr.
Assistants to the Rock Chalk Revue staff are William Huse, Tula, Okla, sophomore; Valoise Drube, Russell freshman; Alan Phares, Wichita freshman; J. Fred Miller, Syracuse sophomore; Lucygene Cornett, Wichita sophomore; and Jan Garrison, La Grange, Ill., freshman.
George Blackburn, Joplin, Mo.
junior; Gordon Barlow, Fraire Village
junior; Jean Eckles, Fon du
Lac, Wis., junior; Dan Casson, Topeka
sophomore; David Hanna,
Wichita junior; Stewart Horejsi,
Salina sophomore, and Lou Ann
Pendergast, Wichita junior.
Engineers To Hold Smoker
There will be a smoker for all civil and architectural engineering students at 7:30 tonight in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union. Freshmen and sophomores are especially invited. The student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers is the sponsor.
Sir William Haley To Speak Wednesday
Sir William Haley, editor of the London Times, will speak at 11 a.m. Wednesday in Bailey Auditorium on "Three Experiments in Adjustment: Britain in the Cold War." Students who want to hear the lecture are excused from classes.
Sir William will tour the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information Wednesday and will meet with journalism students for a press conference. After the convocation, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will be host at a luncheon honoring Sir William and his wife.
Photographic Art On Display In Union
An exhibition of 50 photographs by Ansel Adams, leading creative photographic artist, is on display in the Student Union lobby. The exhibit has been loaned by the artist and the George Eastman House in Rochester, N.Y.
Mr. Adams is regarded as the foremost photographer of national parks.
Home Ec Picnic At 5:30
The Home Economics Club will hold a picnic from 5:30 to 7 p.m. today at Potter Lake. The price of the picnic is 50 cents. The picnic is open to everyone.
Weather
Generally fair and a little cooler today and tonight. Generally fair and little warmer Wednesday. High today in the lowed 80s, low tonight in the middle 50s, and high Wednesday in the upper 80s.
Committee Head Announced For Dedication
Committee chairmen for the dedication of Bailey Hall Friday and Saturday have been announced. Members include the faculty of the School of Education, their wives, and wives of past deans of the school.
Co-chairmen of the committee on Kenneth E. Anderson, John W. Twente and Fred S. Montgomery.
Other committee chairmen are Herold G. Regier, assistant instructor of education, committee on registration and tours of the building; Oscar M. Haugh, professor of education, publicity committee; Mrs. Henry Shenk, committee from the organization, "Women in Education," assisting with the Open House Coffee.
Mrs. Kenneth Anderson, committee on table decoration; Mrs. John Nicholson, Friday luncheon; Mrs. Fred Montgomery, banquet; Miss Joie Stapleton, assistant professor of physical education, buffet luncheon.
Motor Meet To Be Friday
A 2-day Motor Fleet Top Management Conference will begin Friday at KU.
The conference, the first of its kind to be held at KU, is intended to assist owners and managers of motor fleets in efficient operation and with development of competent personnel.
The conference will include lectures on "What universities have to offer your company" and "Economic forecast for motor transportation," by Joseph Intore, administrative director, institute of public safety, Pennsylvania State University; "Effective organization and long range planning," by Harold Jenkins, director of research, Traders National Bank, Kansas City, Mo.; "Financing your trucking business," by Harold Jenkins and Gene Jones, vice president, Traders National Bank.
"Developing management responsibilities within your company," by R. B. Stoner, vice president for personnel and manufacturing, Cummins Engine Co., Inc., Columbus, Ind.; and "Profits for management from an accident prevention program," by A. E. Mellinger, manager, Markel Service, Inc., Chicago.
Sponsors are the Kansas Motor Carriers Assn., Inc., Kansas State Board for Vocational Education, Missouri Bus and Truck Assn., and University Extension.
Education Bureau To Show Two Films
Films about the history of mass production methods and the laying of the transcontinental railroad will be shown at 4 p.m. Wednesday in 3 Bailey Hall by the Bureau of Visual Education,
The story of Eli Whitney's perfection of mass production will be shown in "Mr. Whitney Had a Notion." The film, "Completion of the First Transcontinental Railroad" recounts the final linking of the East and West by rail at Promontory Point, Utah.
Lanquage Arts Meeting
Cloy Hobson, professor of education, will meet today with teachers of District 110, Johnson County to begin a series of conferences on the elementary language arts program. The meeting is the first of four scheduled this year with KU consultants.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Oct. 2. 1958
Victims Drop In Hunting Season
This being the fall season, and the fall season being the hunting season, leave us fly on the gossamer wings of imagination to the far distant lakes and mountains of Canada, where naught can be heard but the cry of a loon, through whose veins courses the nature-endowed passion that soon will bestir him to lift himself from his secluded haunts and, with an unuttered sigh, bend his wings to the south.
But wait!
A tremendous explosion vomits from the bushes, echoes from the distant peaks, and poor loon lies, a broken mass, floating in the water.
Soon Hunter appears, his faithful, noble dog leaps into the water, and snatches Loon from the kurch.
But wait!
ANOTHER tremendous explosion vomits from yet another bush, echoes and re-echoes from the mountains, and Hunter lies, mortally wounded, felled by his own kind.
Another over-anxious sportsman, his mind intent on felling a deer, will wind up in the courts, be convicted of manslaughter, and never bring himself to hunt again.
Year after year, in increasing numbers, the hunting season ends with more hunters killed than deer. Last year, in Colorado, one hunter saw some movement behind a bush, raised his .30-.30, squeezed the trigger, and was horrified to hear a human scream come from what he thought was a deer. The unhappy ending was that the man was maimed for life, and too-eager hunter was sued for damages which he will be paying the rest of his life.
The happy thought is that all this could be prevented. The proverbial ounce of prevention in the form of calmer nerves and caution, plus good old common sense, would spare many a hunter agony and perhaps his life.
To eliminate this seasonal slaughter, hunters should be given stringent tests of not only their skill with a rifle, but their response to situations similar to those they might encounter in the backwoods hunting for deer.
If a man really wishes to hunt, he will take the test and, if he proves himself calm under the circumstances described, will be issued his license to hunt. The man who does not wish to be bothered with these tests would undoubtedly have not qualified anyway.
Before the private plane, which can land or lakes and on short flat strips of ground, came into use, a hunter who took the time to hack through the underbrush into good hunting ground could feel reasonably well assured that he was alone and safe from other hunters' guns.
Now, every spot where deer abound is literally swamped with sky-going hunters who land, shoot, and, barring accidents, load their game in their planes and fly home again.
The fact that it has become easier to go deerhunting has increased the number of hunters crowding the forests and game preserves. Unfortunately too many leave the scene with a crushed lung or a scream still ringing in their minds.
Before the enactment of tests which will separate the novice and first-timers from the seasoned hunter, however, a look back at Boy Scout days may remedy some of the fall hunting tragedies.
A hunter is wise who dresses in bright-colored clothing—red is ideal—so that he may be readily seen. Firing through a bush is the mark of an amateur. Not only should a gun be unloaded while skirting fences or hurdling fallen trees, but the bolt should be opened until the hunting area is reached. And leave the bottle home. A dulled mind has made many a hunter a killer.
—Jerry Dawson
.. Letters ..
Editor:
The KU campus police contribute to the orderly management and protection of campus property and traffic with a courtesy that is all-too-often accepted without an appreciation of its uniqueness. It would be a worthwhile move by some campus organization to promote some activity which would recognize this branch of University service.
Erik Wright.
Professor of Clinical Psychology
Professor's Drape Designs Praised
A collection of designs for drapery fabrics, by Alexander L. Boyle, Jr., assistant professor of design, was shown in New York City and received praise in the trade journal of the field.
A fabrics writer for "Retailing Daily" wrote that "A feeling for clean, crisp design marked by freedom and airiness is apparent in the new collection."
Daily Transan
University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, trieweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16. 1912.
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 after afternoon. University yearbook: Saturday and 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.
Dick Welt ... Managing Editor
Margaret Armstrong, Gerald Dawson,
Larry Stroup, Louis Stroup, Assistant
Managing Editors; Kent Thomas, City
Editor; Felecia Fenberg, Assistant City
Editor; Jane Pecinovsky, Telegraph
Editor; Daryl Hall, Sports Editor;
Gerald Homa, Robert Riley, Assistant
Society Editor; Susan Stalman,
Society Editor; Dona Seacat, Assistant
Society Editor.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Todd Critenden ... Business Manager
Leo Flanagan, Advertising Manager; Joe
Gound, National Advertising Manager;
John Switzer, Classified Advertising
Manager; Wayne Helgesen, Circulation
Manager.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Say A. Aggerson Editor
David Webb Associate Editor
MUSHY - GARBLED
JUST PLAIN QUITS?
Expert Radio and Record Player Service
Sparrow
BIRD TV-RADIO
VI 3-8855
908 Mass.
Just Browsing
As the two regular readers of this column will testify, we've been babbling sporadically about traditions here at old KU, because we feel that such matters are of more than passing importance.
And because we are concerned with such important matters, we are becoming worried about the way things are going.
Do you realize that in two more days school will have been going on for three weeks, and as yet no one has chosen any sort of honorary queen? Matter of fact, we haven't even heard any such plans discussed.
This restrained type of action is definitely not in keeping with the old KU spirit.
We can remember back in the good ole' days when there used to be a queen for nearly every day in the week, with two or three extras left over on weekends.
And then there'll be the Homecoming Queen, Senior Queen, Relays Queen, Student Union Queen, etc., etc., etc.
Of course, nearly every men's organization on the hill will choose a queen or sweetheart at some time during the year, and some of the eager organizations like the lawyers will choose three of four.
But even so, countless opportunities are being neglected, and looking at it from the newspaperman's point of view, each wasted opportunity means another day when the Kansan must go to press without its front page graced by a picture of a pretty girl.
The opportunities for queen contests are actually limitless. Our favorite suggestion comes from the guy at the next desk, who wants to run a Miss Easter contest to choose the girl with the biggest ears.
But by consulting an almanac, some sort of contest could be dreamed up for every day of the year. For example, this week we could have beauty queens honoring the hanging of Major Andre in 1780 (Today); the first Thanksgiving day, 1863 (Wednesday); the birthday of former president Rutherford B. Hayes (Thursday); and the birthday of former president Chester Arthur (Friday).
There's only one trouble. If we have a queen for every day of the week, it's going to be quite a job
Are Poznan Trials A Step To Liberalization Of Poland
By UNITED PRESS
Three trials which have started in Poland are likely to take a step further in the trend toward liberalized rule in Russia's most important Satellite.
Twenty-three men have been charged, in three simultaneous trials, with murder, assault, attacks on official buildings and theft of arms
The trials stem from the big riots which broke out on June 28 in the industrial city of Poznan.
But none of the strikers in the factory where the riots started are among the defendants.
The Communist government has abandoned its original allegation that the strike and the resultant riots were fomented by foreign agents.
Admit Misrule
Dispatches indicate that every attempt is being made to show that the defendants are members of an anti-Communist underground organization or common criminals.
It has been admitted officially that the strikers had legitimate grievances—intolerable living conditions and bureaucratic misrule.
The sentences imposed on them may give a further indication of the extent to which the Polish government intends to loosen its tight grip on the lives of the Polish people.
It may be taken for granted that most, if not all, of the defendants will be convicted.
As things have turned out, the Poznan riots were much more important than those which broke out in Communist-rules East Germany and Czechoslovakia in June, 1953.
Fifty-three persons were killed, including soldiers and policemen, and more than 300 wounded in the riots.
They have led to a government shake-up, a curb on the interference
finding enough good-looking dollies to go around. But man, how we'd love to be on that committee.
—Dick Walt
Curb on Party
The North Dakota Agricultural College says that most farms need a pump of at least 250 to 400 gallons per hour capacity to supply farm and home water needs when a pressure water system is installed.
of the Communist party with ordinary Poles, promises of better living conditions and even a revival of at least mild opposition rights in parliament.
The Poznan workers who struck on June 28 really seem to have started something.
Finance Council Denies Hay Aid
TOPEKA—(UP)—Refusal of the State Finance Council to vote emergency funds Monday bogged down a plan for federal aid in a hay program for drought-stricken farmers.
Under one, the government would pay one-half of all transportation costs for farmers who purchase hay in areas outside their area, up to $10 per ton.
Harry Frazee, Assistant to the Director of the Federal Agriculture Credit Agency, said the government is willing to provide a half-million dollar aid program and listed three alternatives.
Another proposal would have the state and farmer pay the first $10 and the government up to the next $15 per ton on transportation.
The third calls for a flat $7.50 government certificate for each ton of hay purchased under the plan.
Newspapermen End 2-Day Course
The fourth annual Newspaper Circulation Managers' School ended Saturday with a summary of the meeting by Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, at a luncheon in the Student Union.
Thirty persons were enrolled in the 2-day program. Speakers for the group were E. B. Thompson, director of editor-newspaper relations. King Features Syndicate, New York; Michael Tynan, country circulation manager, Cmaha World-Herald; and G. L. Carpenter, regional transportation manager, U.S. Post Office department, Wichita.
The managers attended the KU College of Pacific football game Saturday afternoon.
Interested in Photography?
Photography Workshop Will Meet In Craft Shop-Student Union
7:30 Wednesday, Oct. 3
Bring Your Own Camera
Sponsored by Student Union Activities
THE WINNERS
CARL'S FREE FOOTBALL 'PICK-EM' CONTEST
Sat., Sept. 29th
FIRST-Bill Reade SECOND-Paula R. Dill THIRD-Murray Smith
Winner Missed 1 game—Off 13 points
There's a new contest now underway New prizes every week--it's fun and it's free.
905 Mass. St.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Dial VI 3-5353
---
Page 3
University Daily Kansan
Fulbright Awards Available; Deadline Set For October 30
If you want to join S2 KU graduates who are studying abroad under a Fulbright award, you have one month to make up your mind.
Graduate study awards under the International Educational Exchange program of the U. S. Government for the academic year 1957-58 are available. The deadline for filing application is Oct. 30. Application forms and other information are available in 304 Fraser Hall.
The program is of two types awards under the Fulbright Act, and awards under the Buenos Aires Convention. Those who wish to study in Australia, Austria, Belgium, Burma, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, India, Italy, Japan, Luxembourg, The Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, the Philippines, and the United Kingdom should apply for the Fulbright program.
Those who wish to study in Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, Dominican Republic, Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraquay, Peru and Venezuela should apply for the Buenos Aires Convention program.
Other requirements for the grant are: that you be a healthy United States citizen and that you have sufficient knowledge of the language of the country in which you are to study.
Preference will be given, however, to those who are under 35 years of age and to those who have not been in the country where he or she intends to go.
42 KU Graduates Since 1950
Beginning n 1950. 42 KU graduates have been to Australia, Austria, France, Germany, The Netherlands and the United Kingdom. The areas of their studies varied from musical education to medicine, from geology to German literature. At present, 10
Lutheran Group To Meet
Gamma Delta, Lutheran student organization, will have a coffee hour in the Hawk's Nest of the Student Union at 4 p. m. Wednesday.
students from KU are studying overseas under the program.
There will be a meeting for those interested in the program at 4 p.m. Oct. 10 in Fraser Hall Theater. This meeting is open to those who are eligible this year, and to those who are not eligible, but plan to continue studying abroad after graduation.
Educational Group Has Meeting Here
A committee report advocating clear-cut standards for training public school psychologists was presented at the executive committee of the Kansas Institute for Research in the Education of Exceptional Children that met Thursday in the Student Union. Representatives from state agencies for exceptional children, for the University staff and other state colleges attended. Dean Kenneth E. Anderson, of the School of Education, is director of the institute.
Panhellenic and Inter-dormitory exchange dinners will begin this month, according to Eleanor Hawkinson, Hutchinson senior and president of the Inter-dormitory Council.
Panhel, Inter-Dorm Set Exchange Dinners
Tuesday, Oct. 2, 1956
Dinners also will be held during November, February, March and April. The houses will exchange 15 girls for each dinner. All social sororities and Gertrude Sellards, Pearson, Douthart, Miller, Watkins and Sellards halls will take part in the plan.
Jay Janes Rush Tea Set
The annual fall rush tea for Jay Janes, upperclass women's pep club, will be held from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday in Parlor B of the Student Union. All independent women who are interested are urged to attend the tea, said Jan Mietzner, Kansas City, Kan., senior, club president. All houses needing representatives should also have their members attend, she said.
ASC Members Hear Faculty
A new idea in student government took place Saturday when members of the All Student Council went to Lone Star Lake for a kick-off workshop.
At 5:30 p. m. Saturday, dinner was prepared by the group followed by a talk on "Philosophy of Student Government" by Miss Emily Taylor, Dean of Women. In the general session which started at 7:30, George Sheldon, Salina senior and former ASC president; Sandra James, Wichita junior; Ralph Varnum, Kansas City, Mo. junior, and Tom Griffith, Pratt senior, spoke to the members on various phases of the Council, its history, and the responsibilities of its members.
A devotional service Sunday morning was led by Bill Wilson, Colby junior, followed by a talk on "Group Dynamics" by Bill Allaway, director of the KU-Y (YMCA-YWCA). Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy was the key speaker of the afternoon session. He talked on student government from an administrator's viewpoint. Justice Neale Carman, professor of Romance Languages then spoke on "Education and Student Government".
The final assembly of the group was at 3 p.m. Sunday at a general session led by Schultz. The constitution and by-laws were discussed and activities for the year were planned.
Mrs. Michener Tells Of Trip to Brazil
Mrs. Mary Michener, who visited Brazil with her husband, Charles Michener, professor of entomology, while he was on leave last year, told of her experiences in Brazil at an informal tea for the women of the entomology department Sunday afternoon.
At the tea, Mrs. Ann Ehrlich was chosen chairman for the semester. The group planned three meetings for the remainder of the semester.
Teaching In Holland Is'Professor's Dream'
A professor's dream: the professor enters the room, and every student is seated quietly in his chair. There is no talking or scraping of chairs before the lecture begins. An assistant places all materials and maps in place.
"I sat in on several of the oral examinations for the candidate degree. They are two hours long and similar to our examinations. Four professors ask questions, with each professor having from 20 to 30 minutes with the student.
"They are very careful about note taking," he said. "The students read two or three books and some journals and all the candidates for the candidate degree stand tests for their degree."
During the lecture there is no talking between students or irrelevant questions. When the lecture is over the students remain in their places until the professor has left the room.
No, not a dream, but a professor's experience while teaching in Holland.
He taught general economic geography and geography of the United States to the candidates for the candidateat degree, which is comparable to the M.A. degree in the United States. He also taught industrial geography to doctoral degree candidates.
Dr. Smith said the lecture material involved is equivalent to about eight semester hours at K.U. There are no assigned readings or exams during the course.
Dr. Thomas R. Smith, professor of geography, laid this experience when he spent the 1955-56 school year teaching geography in The Netherlands Economics College in Rotterdam.
"Their system gives the able student more freedom to do his own reading and to follow up his own line of investigation. At the same time the average student may not do as well. The minimum requirements are less than ours. The coverage and minimum standards are also less."
Student clubs in Holland are all part of the student corps, Dr. Smith said. An effort is made to get everybody in one club or another. "They pride themselves on being completely democratic in their selection, anyone can get in," he said.
"The social activities in the student clubs are not the same as ours. The social life of the student is a great deal different. There is not the emphasis on social affairs and dancing. The clubs carry on some functions of advising the students as to job placements, school work and general adjustments," Dr. Smith explained.
Concerning the Dutch students' attitude toward the United States, Dr. Smith said, "Very few had been to America, but all were interested in America and seemed favorably disposed toward us. The Dutch are more favorably disposed toward the U. S. than perhaps anyone else. The U.S. aid programs such as the Four-Point, are very favorably looked on." he said.
Hoecker To Address Local Sertoma Club
Dr. Frank Hoecker, professor of physics, will speak to the Sertoma Club at 6:30 p.m. today in the Hotel Eldridge. His subject will be "The Promise of Atomic Energy."
Dr. Hoecker is director of the radioactivity isotope research lab at KU and attended the International Conference on Peaceful Uses of Atomic Energy at Geneva, Switzerland in 1955.
El Ateneo Meets Wednesday
El Ateneo, the Spanish club will meet at 4:15 p.m. Wednesday in 113 Strong. Victor Lopez, assistant instructor of Spanish, will speak on Spanish music. Several Spanish records will be played.
K. U. Collegiate Young Republicans Orientation Meeting Wednesday, October 3
7:30 p.m. Jawhawk Room - Student Union
Program:
DAVE WHEELER-Chairman, Kansas Collegiate Young Republicans WILBUR LEONARD-Executive, Secretary, Kansas Republican Organization GENE COGSWELL-Chairman, Kansas Young Republicans. GEORGE ALLEN-Chairman, Douglas County Young Republicans
Everyone Invited
Refreshments Will Be Served
Membership Sold at the Door
3
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Oct. 2, 1950
Oklahoma Tops UP Grid Poll For 2nd Week
NEW YORK—(UP) Oklahoma, Michigan State and Georgia Tech retained the 1-2-3 spots today in the United Press college football ratings, which placed three Big Ten conference powers among the first five teams
Michigan moved up four places to No. 4 and Ohio State clung to the No. 5 ranking.
South Well Represented
The Southeastern conference also was well-represented with Mississippi and Tennessee, two newcomers among the week's top 10, in addition to Georgia Tech.
Mississippi advanced five notches to eighth, while Tennessee vaulted all the way to 10th from a tie for 23rd last week. Texas Christian (6th), Pittsburgh (7th) and Southern California (9th) were the other teams in the top 10.
Oklahoma, which turned in its 31st consecutive victory by walloping North Carolina, 36-0, was an overwhelming choice for the top spot by the 35 leading coaches who rate the teams weekly for the United Press.
The Sooners, rated tops in the nation last year, should have little difficulty making Kansas State their 32nd straight victim next Saturday.
Michigan v. Michigan State
Michigan v. Michigan State The week's top game, however, shapes up between Michigan State and Michigan, the nation's second and fourth ranked teams. Michigan State received two votes for the No. 1 ranking this week, the Wolverines were the top choice of three coaches.
Army headed the second 10 group, moving up four places from last week. The Cadets were followed in order by Texas A and M, SMU, Navy, Minnesota, Baylor and Illinois. There was a three-team tie for 18th place among Notre Dame, Miami (Fla.) and Iowa.
In all, 29 teams received points this week. Others were Stanford, Duke, Oregon, Syracuse, Maryland, Purdue, Wisconsin, Vanderbilt and Yale.
Pittsburg Leads League
By UNITED PRESS
The Central Intercollegiate conference goes into a full slate of conference games this week with defending champion Pittsburg, which has won three straight games, playing at St. Benedict's Saturday in quest of another title.
Friday games match Emporia State and Washburn at Topeka and Fort Hays and Southwestern at Winfield.
A full slate of conference games also is on tap in the Kansas conference. Bethel is at Ottawa and Baker at McPherson Friday. On Saturday friends is at Kansas Wesleyan and Bethel at College of Emporia. Sterling, an independent, is host to Central Missouri of Warrensburg.
Defending champion College of Emporia already has taken the lead in the Kansas conference with two wins. Kansas Wesleyan and McPherson each have one win and Friends has a win and a loss. The other four each have one loss.
College of Emporia beat Baker, 35-18, last week. Friends edged Ottawa, 14-13, Wesleyan beat Bethany 39-7, and McPherson blanked Bethel, 20-0.
Pittsburg and Fort Hays, which got its first win under coach Wayne McConnell last week, were favored in their games with the Washburn-Emporia State affair listed as a near tosup.
The first Olympic games held in the United States were at St. Louis in 1904.
13
—(Daily Kansan Photo by John Stephens)
SORRY, NOT THIS TIME—John Francisco, KU's starting left-half and leading ground gainer against College of Pacific Saturday, pulls away from an unidentified Tiger tackler. Francisco gained 77 yards in 15 carries against the strong West Coast team.
Maglie, Ford To Pitch First World Series Game
By UNITED PRESS
NEW YORK—(UP)—Sal Maglic, the key factor in Brooklyn's last ditch pennant triumph, and Whitey Ford, the Yankees' clutch southpaw, were expected to draw the pitching assignment today for Wednesday's World Series opener at Ebbets field.
The first round of women's tennis and badminton tournaments has been extended to Wednesday. Miss Ruth Hoover, associate professor of physical education, asked women players to turn in the scores of their games.
Both managers, Walt Alston on the Dodgers and Casey Stengel of New York, indicated they would name their starting lineups after their clubs work out this morning.
Maglie, who won 13 games for the Dodgers after they obtained him from Cleveland last May for slightly over the waiver price of $10,000, said he "would be ready, if needed."
Women Tennis Scores Due
"I can do it all right, my arm feels fine." Maglie insisted.
But Alston felt that the 39-year-old right hander needed four days rest between starts. If he goes Wednesday, he will have had only three since he hutched the Dodgers to a 6-2 triumph over the Pirates on Saturday.
Alston reiterated that he wanted "To go with a guy who will keep the ball low."
The 16th modern Olympic games at Melbourne, Australia, are the 310th recorded Olympia games in the history of competitive athletics.
Unless he has a last minute change of heart, there seemed little doubt that Stengel would go with Ford, a 19-game winner.
If he decides to rest Maglie another day, he said he would start either Clem Labine, Roger Craig, or Carl Erskine, all right handers. He seemed to lean toward Labine, who beat Pittsburgh 3-1, on Saturday, meaning that his 27-game winner, Big Don Newcombe, would not get a shot at the American League champions, until the Friday game at Yankee Stadium.
"I guess it's pretty obvious I consider him my best and that he would be my opening game pitcher," Stengel said with a wink.
Final Warning For IM Teams
Beta took to the air to hand Phi Psi a 32-6 defeat yesterday on field five. Simpson passed to Newlin for the first touchdown of the game and Simpson booted the ball through the uprights for the extra point. Simpson completed three touchdown passes to Greenleaf, Lander, and Newlin in the third quarter. Landers kicked the extra point. A touchdown pass from Simpson to Landers completed the days scoring.
The passing combination of Rocky Leiker to Bill Amos accounted for 18 of the 24 points scored by Oread over Foster in an Independent A game. Steppe pitched out to Leiker for the remaining six that gave Oread a 26-0 victory.
Phi Delt 40, Acacia 2, Theta Chi 9, Sigma Chi 6.
Phi Kappa Tau vs. Lambda Chi -
f-1.1
Today's Schedule
ATO vs. Delt — field 2.
Phi Delt vs. AKL — field 3.
Fraternity A
Fraternity R
Fraternity B
Delts vs. Beta - field 5.
ATO vs. Sigs - field 6.
(Editor's note—Starting Wednesday, Oct. 3, whenever a fraternity or Independent A team fails to give complete information on the scoring—complete with full name, only the scores of the games will be listed. This is the third and final warning. Intra murals are widely read on the campus and deserves good coverage, but KANSAN reporters need the help of the various houses.)
G
The ancient Olympics set aside two days for religious ceremonies.
On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.)
MARKING ON THE CURVE...
AND WHAT TO DO ABOUT IT
Twonkey Crimscott was a professor. Choate'Sigafos was a sophomore. Twonkey Crimscott was keen, cold, brilliant. Choate Sigafos was loose, vague, adenoidal. Twonkey Crimscott believed in diligence, discipline, and marking on the curve. Choate Sigafos believed in elves, Jayne Mansfield, and thirteen hours sleep each night.
Yet there came a time when Twonkey Crimscott—mentor, sage, and savant—was thoroughly out-thought, out-foxed, out-maneuvered, out-ployed, and out-witted by Choate Sigafoos, sophmore.
It happened one day when Choate was at the library studying for one of Mr. Crimscott's exams in sociology. Mr. Crimscott's exams were murder -plain, flat murder. They consisted of one hundred questions, each question having four possible answers-A,B,C,and D.The trouble was that the four choices were so subtly shaded, so intricately worded, that students more clever by far than Choate Sigafoos were often set to gibbering.
So on this day Choeat sat in the library poring over his sociology text, his tiny brow furrowed with concentration, while all around him sat the other members of the sociology class, every one studying like crazy. "What a waste!" he thought. "All this youth, this verve, this bounce, chained to musty books in a musty library! We should be out singing and dancing and smooching and cutting didoes on the greensward!"
Then, suddenly, an absolute gasser of an idea hit Choate. "Listen!" he shouted to his classmates. "Tomorrow when we take the exam, let's all — every one of us — check Choice 'A' on every question — every one of them."
"Huh?" said his classmates.
"Mr. Crimscott marks on the curve. If we all check the same answers, then we all get the same score, and everybody in the class gets a 'C.'"
"Hmm," said his classmates.
"Let's get out of here and have a ball!" said Choate.
So they all ran out and lit Philip Morrises and had a ball, as, indeed, you will too when you light a Philip Morris, for if there ever was a cigarette to lift the spirit and gladden the heart, it is today's new Philip Morris—firm and pure and fragrant and filled with true, natural, golden tobacco, lip end to tip end.
SOC. SOC.
... We should be out singing and dancing and smoothing
Well sir, the next morning the whole class did what Choate said and, sure enough, they all got "C's," and they picked Choate up and carried him on their shoulders and sang "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow" and plied him with sweetmeats and Philip Morris and girls and put on buttons which said "I DOTE ON CHOATE."
But they were celebrating too soon. Because the next time shrewd old Mr. Crimscott gave them a test, he gave them only one question—to wit: write a 30,000 word essay on "Crime Does Not Pay."
$ \textcircled{C} \mathrm {M a x} $ Shulman,1956
"You and your ideas," they said to Choate and tore off his epaulets and broke his sword and drummed him out of the school. Today, a broken man, he earns a meager living as a camshaft in Toledo.
At the top of the curve of smoking pleasure, you'll find today's new Philip Morris. So, confidently, say the makers of Philip Morris, who bring you this column each week.
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Big Seven Round-Up
Tuesday, Oct. 2, 1956
University Daily Kansan
Page 9
McCue Promoted To First String Post
Charlie McCue, former high school All-Americian, is slated to run at the No. 1 halfback spot today as the Kansas football squad gets down to work for the Big Seven opener against Colorado Saturday
The first two units practiced out of pads yesterday and the varsity reserves scrimmaged against the freshmen.
Lynn McCarthy, letterman end who was wounded in a stabbing in Kansas City in August, was in pads and plans to take part in contact work today.
Coach Chuck Mather disclosed that Wally Strauch, last year's varsity quarterback who has been sidelined with a knee injury since the start of this season, will scrimmage today. He should give the passing attack a big boost.
Cats Change Personnel
Keith Wilson moved back to number one quarterback. Ralph Pfeifer stepped up to first string fullback, Jack Keelan took over at left tackle on the first unit, and Kerry Clifford replaced Chuck Sprinkle at Center.
MANHATTAN — (UP) — Four changes were made in Kansas State football lineup yesterday as the Wildcats loosened up from Saturday's bruising loss to Colorado at Boulder.
Sprinkle suffered a severe bruise in the Colorado game and is under observation in K-State's student hospital. He will be sidelined for an indefinite period.
Two Sooners Break Legs
NORMAN—(UP)—Ed Gray and Joseph (Buddy) Ouijesky worked out with the University of Oklahoma starting unit today following a reshuffling of players by Coach Bud Wilkinson.
Gray was moved from the alternate eleven to first team left tackle and Oujesky to left guard to replace Wayne Greenlee and Ken Northcutt, who were sidelined Saturday with broken legs.
In all, Wilkinson made new assignments for five men yesterday.
comments for live men's test.
Steve Jennings was switched from the fourth string to second team left guard. Bob Timberlake went from right end to right tackle on the second unit. Joe Rector moved up from third string right end to second string right end.
Tigers Face SMU
COLUMBIA — (UP) — Missouri's football team, loser against two tough non-conference foes, went through a light workout accenting passing yesterday as it prepared for still another rugged opponent, Southern Methodist University.
The Quack Club will hold a business and pledging meeting in Robinson Gymnasium at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. New Quack Club pledges are
KU Quack Club Pledge List Named
Freshmen - Janice Croker, Frances Harrington, Dee Ann Lander, Kay Morgan, Rosie Nation, Sue Suran, Suzy Thomson and Sue Whitney.
Sophomores—Marsha Becker, Ann Brenneisen, Jane Flagler, Hillegard Foster, Theressa Gainey, Kelsey Gsell, Sue McMillion and Mary Wade.
Juniors—Marcia Johnson, Cherie Miller, and Sharon Regier.
Classifications were unavailable for Virginia Horton, Julia Harner, Fred Schwartz, Jean Stevenson and Anna Wilson.
Buffs Meet KU Saturday
KANSAS CITY, MO.—(UP) —
The first big drive towards the Orange Bowl comes this week in the Big Seven.
By UNITED PRESS
Two games come up Saturday that could do quite a bit in determining the conference bowl representative-Iowa State at Nebraska and Colorado at Kansas. The Kansas State at Oklahoma game is a no-contest affair, and Missouri won't join the race for another 20 days.
On the basis of the first two weeks' results, Iowa State and Kansas probably should be favored this weekend. However, results so far give little insight in relative conference strength—except to show that Colorado had more scoring power than Kansas State at Boulder last Saturday.
The results so far apparently have moved Kansas and Colorado into the limelight as Orange Bowl contenders, although the other teams in the "Little Six" still are in contention and have an almost equal chance at taking second spot behind Oklahoma and the Orange Bowl honors.
KANSAS CITY, MO.—(UP) — Nebraska leads Big Seven teams in yards gained, even though mighty Oklahoma rolled up an impressive 430 yards gained in its single game against North Carolina, official figures showed today.
KU's Ralph Moody Found Pro Football Fun, Exciting
The Cornhuskers have picked up 654 yards in two games, 498 on the ground and 156 in the air. Iowa State dipped to second with 568, Kansas has 508 and Missouri 501.
There were 13 nations and 485 contestants at the first modern Olympic games. There are 73 nations and 5,050 expected at Melbourne, Australia, this year.
Missouri hosts Southern Methodist this weekend and North Dakoha the next. Its late opening could delay the selection of an orange bowl team until Dec. 1 when Kansas plays at Columbia.
Nebraska's Roy Stinnet took over in forward passing with 6 of 10 attempts for 84 yards. Jimmy Hunter of Missouri advanced a notch with 7 of 19 for 65 yards. Colorado's Howard Cook broke into the list with 2 of 3 for 63 yards.
Homer Floyd, sophomore Kansas fullback, stayed on top as the leading ground gainer with 25 carries for 143 yards, an average of 9.5. Nebraska's Larry Naviaux has 112 yards on 11 runs.
"A professional team plays an 18 game schedule and if it practiced too much early in the season the players would become stale before half of the games were played," Moody said.
After a player is put on waivers he, can be signed by any other team in the league within a 48 hour period.
"I didn't expect to get any other offers this late in the year though. I thought of playing Canadian football but when I found out I would be able to come back to school and finish my senior year I thought that would be the best thing to do," he said.
Moody stated that practice sessions lasted only one and one-half hours per day except when there were two practices per day during the first few weeks of training.
Short Practice Sessions
In the ancient Olympics, only Greek citizens could participate at first.
"Surprisingly enough, I found professional football easier than college football and enjoyed the experience very much," said Ralph Moody, former Kansas starting halfback who was recently released from his professional contact with the San Francisco Forty Niners.
Moody was San Francisco's 26th draft choice last year. His play was one of the surprises of the Forty Niners' practice sessions that started July 28. He stayed with the team until last week when he was released along with Bob Hantla, another former KU star, to cut the San Francisco roster down to the league limit of 35 players.
Moody is a physical education major. He is practice-teaching the next eight weeks at Highland Park and will graduate in January.
Wants Teaching Career "I'd like to teach and do some coaching after graduation but right now it looks as though the service will come first," he said.
Wants Teaching Career
Floyd Leads Rushing Again
Art & Craft Lessons begin Tonight-
Tonight Enameling-Jewelry Making
The following year he was third in rushing with 193 yards although he missed four games with an injury and was ranked second in the Big Seven conference in punt returns with a 16.6 yard average for nine returns.
In 1953 Moody was Kansas' second leading rusher with 337 yards. His 37.9 yard punting average- was third best in the Big Seven and 17th in the country.
Last year the Minneola senior was co-captain and led the Jayhawkers in punt returns and was second in kickoff returns.
7:30 Craft Shop-Student Union
Sponsored by Student Union Activities
Charley James of Missouri jumped from fourth to first in pass receiving catching 6 for 76 yards. John Scheldrup of Iowa State has 3 for 72. Boyd Dowler of Colorado caught one for 57 yards Saturday and took over as leading punter with 5 for an average of 51.6 yards.
Iowa State back Chuck Latting leads scoring with three touchdowns. Hawkins dropped to a second place tie with 12 points. Tommy McDonald of Oklahoma, last year's scoring leader, also has 12 and leads in punt returns with 2 for 30 yards.
IM Schedule
Women's intramural basketball games start tonight in Robinson Gym. The schedule is as follows:
Today
Gamma Phi Beta vs. Chi Omega, 7 p.m.
Alpha Omicron Pi v. Kappa Kappa Gamma, 8 p. m.
North College v. Corbin Hall,
8 p.m.
The Olympics ran continually every four years for at least 1200 years in ancient Greece.
Foreign Soccer Teams Organizing
Two soccer teams, a South American and a European, are organizing this week and will play each other later this month.
European students who play soccer are asked to go to the practice session in the field behind Robinson Gymnastium at 4:30 p.m. today. Another session is scheduled for 10 a.m. Sunday. Anyone interested who cannot attend one of these sessions should call Charles Kohler organizer of the team, at VI 3-3944.
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Page 6
University Dally Kansas
Tuesday, Oct. 2, 1956
Manicure A Necessity For Beautiful Hands
Beautiful hands are an important asset. This year, with jewelry as big and as important as it has ever been, good looking hands are needed. To show off your jewelry to its best advantage a maincure is needed.
Most important in giving yourself a manicure is to be your time. To give a good manicure takes time and meticulous handiwork. It can not be rushed.
Do not work on your lap. Work on a table which is well protected.
To remove old polish neatly without smears moisten a cotton ball with oily remover. Place on the nail and leave a minute for the polish to soften. Then working from the base to the tip, whish away the old polish with one stroke.
Extend the life of your manicure by using several coats of polish. It is best to use a base coat, two coats of polish, and a topcoat. The very minimum is two coats. Wipe off a thin line at, the edge of each nail.
File the nails in a curve. Do not file far down at the sides. A free edge of one-sixteenth inch at the corners will result in less breakage. Be sure to hold your file at an exact right angle to the nail. If a greater pressure is placed on the under surface when you are filing, the tip will split more easily.
Soak the cuticle in warm soapy water before working on it. Observing this step will do away with the ragged cuticle. After pressing the softened cuticle gently toward the base, use remover to get rid of uneven scraps.
If any chips occur between manicures, promptly spread on a thin coat of polish. It will dry in about three minutes and will keep your nails presentable right up to your next manicure date.
When choosing a color of nail polish, choose a color which will flatter the color of your hands. Dark polish will make your hands seem paler; white hands take almost any shade well; brilliant
blue-reds are becoming to pink hands; tan hands will look well with all shades except violet-pinks.
One does not need to have their nail polish match their lipstick exactly. You need only to keep it in the same color family, whether it be blue-red or orange-red.
..On The Hill..
Watkins, Scholarship Hall and Grace Pearson Hall will hold an exchange dinner today at 6 p.m.
Sellards Hall will have Open House from 9:00 to 12:00 Friday evening.
. . .
Alpha Omicron Phi sorority and Acacia fraternity will hold an exchange dinner at the chapter houses tonight.
血 赤 老
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity was host to the Pi Beta Phi sorority at a buffet supper at the chapter house recently. Mrs. Joe File and Mrs. Gordon Yockey, housemothers, were chaperons.
. . .
Kappa Sigma recently initiated eight men. Those initiated were Tom Creel, Kansas City, Mo.; Del DeShazo, Prairie Village; Ralph Francis, Overland Park, Lloyd Hannah, Arkansas City; John Hibbard, Wichita; Dan Perrill, Dodge City; John Ray, Overland Park, and Jim Rosecrans, Winfield. All are sophomores except Perrill who is a senior.
Max Dresden, professor of physics, addressed members and guests of the Theta Chi fraternity at an informal dinner-smoker recently. The subject of his speech was "Physics and its Social Implications.
How Good Is Your Fashion Vocabulary?
Each season introduces new words into the fashion world and along with the new words are a few of the past and forgotten ones. The softness and elegance look for $ \textcircled{*} $
The softness and elegance look this fall has introduced these:
Empire: The look of last year is still with us with the only change being that the lines are being softened a little. This year they have raised the waist only about two inches.
Caracoo: This is the latest name for fall jackets. It is close-fitting and comes to two inches above the waist. Or it may be hip-bone length and looser fitting.
Blouson: A different kind of sheath . . . one that is softer and more feminine. This type of sheath is easier on the figure than the stark, straight-up-and-down look of last year. This year the sheath will have the slim look but the top will billow out just above the belt. Tucks or gathers or flat pleats create blousing in dresses. The same look is achieved in separate blouses with elasticized waistbands or drawstrings.
Panels: Big fashion news for the coming season. They combine softness and elegance not only in evening wear but on almost every fashion.
Bulky Knits: Also a big fashion must. Sweaters and knit dress will have a hand-done look. Bulky-knit collars and cuffs trim flat-knit garments and will be used with other fabrics.
Tope hats: Tall bulky hats. Bulk is created by either the shape of the hat or the fabric—feathers, furry felts or fuzzy naps.
Lightweight Tweed and Chiffon: These fabrics will be the key fabrics for this season. Tweeds may be thick
Here's a treat for cocoa drinkers.
Make cocoa, without sugar, and serve with chocolate-mint patties.
One or two in each cup will sweeten the beverage and add a refreshing new flavor.
Nutmeg lends even further charm to the already irresistible banana-cream pie. If you forget to mix it with the pastry, shake some into the filling.
Loden Green and Black: These are the most important colors for the fall-winter seasons. Loden green is a little greener than olive drab. Camel and brown tones take the place of last year's charcoal gray for the neutral colors.
and bulky or on the other hand they may weigh next to nothing. Irregular wool weaves with a linen, burlap or canvas look will be chosen for suits and coats. For the dress-up clothes, chiffon will be blended in soft lines with sheer wool or velvet.
Pledge Classes Hold Elections
Turn cuttings of leftover pastry into a delicious dessert. Roll cuttings out *thin* and cut into oblongs big enough to wrap around small bananas sprinkled lightly with cinnamon. Brush pastry with milk and bake on a cooky sheet in a very hot oven (450°) about 15 minutes, or until the crust is lightly golden. Serve warm or cold-either plain or with lemon sauce or whipped cream. Or cut into bite-size pieces for a sweet tidbit.
Darrel Steeby, Wichita, junior has been elected president of the Alpha Kappa Lamba fraternity pledge class.
Other officers are: Gary Lofstead, Ellis, vice president; Leon Lake, Haven, secretary; Denis Stewart, Mission, treasurer; Terry Roark, Mission, social chairman; Bert Biasella, Overland Park, Leonard Johnson, Halcomb, and Vincent Meyer, Oak Park, Ill., IFPC representatives. All are freshmen except Lofstead and Roark who are sophomores.
Destined for compliments — the molded fruit salad in which sieved Roquefort or blue replaces part of the cream cheese.
Kappa Sigma fraternity pledge class has elected Eddie Fisher, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, president.
Other officers elected are Sam Ellitt, Dodge City, vice president; John Wagner, Cimeron, secretary; Jerry Schoneman, Kansas City, Mo., junior sargent at arms, and Sam Simpson, Worland, Wyo., and Larry Odekir, Independence, Mo., social chairmen. All are sophomores except Schoneman who is a junior.
Kappa Sigma fraternity announces the pinning of Barbara Mills, Olatha senior, to Curry Miles, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore.
20TH CENTURY-FOX presents
Richard Widmark
The Last Wagon
COLOR BY DE LUXE
CINEMA SCOPE
coaturing
FELICIA FARR
Coed's Pinning Announced
The origin of the pudding-cake may be obscure, but its popularity is certain—especially since the creation of a pudding-cake mix. When you try the new lemon flavor, strew some chopped dates and nuts over it before baking.
NOW Shows 7-9 Cartoon—News GRANADA
GRANADA
Fabric is just as important as the style in the selection of clothes.
Choose Fabrics With Care
From among the miles of different fabrics used in Paris for the 1956-57 clothes five "star fabrics" have surged out ahead for the new continental look.
The first of these is a diagonal striped tweed with an equal amount of black and white. This is being used for sport coats. Although it is difficult to work with, it is most effective for a chic daytime coat.
Supple wood which is woven loosely to look and feel as if it were knitted by hand is another outstanding material. It is being used by Dior in "magnet grey" for one of his sensational "semi-long" street-costumes.
A mat supple wool crepe is the latest for dresses. Black crepe dresses are legion in Paris. But the same fabric also looks new in fire-red, deep violet and toffee-brown.
Paris designers have used an interesting new fabric for evening suits and cocktail dresses. It s "cut velvet" woven in a lace pattern or a silk base.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results
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Tuesday, Oct. 2, 1956 University Daily Kansan
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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 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 2, 1950
Seventy-Six Are Named To Symphony Orchestra
Names of 76 members of the KU Symphony Orchestra were released today by Russell L. Wiley, director of the University band and orchestra.
The orchestra is preparing for its first performance early in December when Norman Chapman, graduate student from Brandon, Canada, will be soloist in Beethoven's Fourth piano Concerto. The program tentatively will include Brahms' Academic Festival Overture, the Strauss tone poem, "Til Eulenspiegel's Merry Pranks," and the B Flat symphony by Ernest Chausson.
Carol Brumfield, Lewis senior, is concert-mistress. Other principals are Gary Kitterman, Kansas City, Kan. junior, who heads the second violin section; Wilbur Kent, Beloit senior, viola; Sue Gewinner, Webster Groves, Mo. senior, cello; Carol Owen, Topeka freshman, string bass.
Mary Sharon Colley, Colby senior, flute; Jo Wiens, Belle Plaine, oboe; Mary Nason, Topeka, bassoon; John Mayham, Emporia, clarinet; David Graves, Kansas City, Kan, horn; Robin Wells, Kansas City, Mo., trumpet, all sophomores and Warren George, Merriam junior, trombone.
Other orchestra personnel are:
First violin—Katherine Meredith, Joplin, Mo., senior; Marlan Carlson, Wayne, Neb., sophomore; Marian Schied, Lawrence special student; Julia Nicholson, Topeka sophomore; Glen McMahon, Kansas City, Kan. junior
Hazel Bauerrichter, Quincy, Ill. junior; Joyce Watters, Salina freshman; Max Jensen, Overland Park sophomore; and Virginia Richards. Kansas City, Kan., freshman.
Second violin — Linda Winkle,
Kirkwood, Mo.. freshman; Sondra
McIntosh, Chapman freshman; Nancy
Mast, Kansas City, Mo.. freshman;
Laura Noell, Kansas City, Mo.
junior, and Mary Casebelt, Kansas
City, Mo. freshman.
Rose Mary Roberts, Tarkio, Mo.
junior; Rosemary Nation, Chanute freshman and Paul Hansen, Waimeo junior.
Viola-Donald McGuire, Lawrence senior, and Erna Zellmayr, Voeckladruck. Austria, graduate student.
Cello—Don Beene, Lawrence senior; Alan Harris, Lawrence junior; Verna Jarnot, Laconia, N.H., senior; Charles Mader, Kansas City, Kan. senior; Marianne Marshall, Topeka freshman; David Slekman, Hastings, Neb., freshman; Carolyn Wilken, Garden City sophomore; Patricia Duerksen, Bartlesville, Okla., freshman, and Willeeta Dove, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore.
String Bass—Janet Garrison, La Grange, Ill., freshman; Edna Wenger, Montrose, Colo., freshman; Robert Grantham, Salina freshman; Jane Ratcliff, Atwood senior; Morris Johnson, Caldwell freshman; Fred Pendergraft, Atchison freshman; George Leff, Mission freshman; Richard Mitchell, St. Joseph, Mo., junior; George Carter, Fort Scott freshman; Sara Hopkins, Boonville, Mo., sophomore, and Mike Conner, Dodge City sophomore.
Oboe—Bruce Gardner, Independence, Mo., freshman; Sharon Shaffer, Chillicothe, Mo., freshman, and Armand Peterson, Cicero, Ill., sophomore.
Bassoon—Jean Converse, Great Bend sophomore; J. P. Feighner, Wellesville sophomore, and Karmin Twigg. Plains junior.
Clarinet—Shelia Nation, Chanute junior; Charles Wertz, and Charles Molina, both Lawrence seniors.
Horn—Claude Smith, Carrollton Mo., senior; Doris Czineczoll, Detroit, Mich., junior; Jane Hopkins. Russell junior; Johnny Woody. Springfield, Mo., freshman; Kathy Ehlers, Kansas City, Kan., junior; Bill Briddon, Topeka junior, and Harry Old, Kansas Cty, Mo., freshman.
Trumpet—Ed Coleman, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, and Bill Littell. Rolla Mo., senior.
Trombone—Ron Thather, West Orange, N.J., sophomore; David Laney, Lawrence sophomore, and Al Flores, Concho, Okla., junior.
Tuba—Bob Schaaf, Herington senior
Percussion—DeRos Hegue, Dodge City junior.
Tympani—Richard Chatelain,
Fairbury, Neb., junior.
14 To Teach School Health
Fourteen members of the KU faculty will join five guest instructors for a school health conference Oct. 22 and 23 at the KU Medical Center.
KU men who will serve as instructors are Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education; Dr. Charles E. Andrews, associate in medicine; Dr. Ralph I. Canutones, director of the University Health Service; Dr. John F. Christianson, associate in medicine; Dr. James E. Crockett, associate in medicine; Dr. Mahlon Delp, chairman of the department of postgraduate medical education; Dr. Antoni M. Diehl, assistant professor of pediatrics.
Also Dr. Martin J. Fitzpatrick, associate professor of medicine; Dr. Michael L. Furcolow, associate clinical professor of medicine and medical officer in charge of the Communicable Disease Center, U.S. Public Health Service, Kansas City, Kas.; Dr. Cloy S. Hobson, professor of education; Dr. Geoffrey Martin, lecturer in pediatrics and public health and preventive medicine and director of the division of maternal and child health, Kansas State Board of Health, Topeka; Dr. Sherman M. Steinzeig, instructor in medicine; Dr. Robert W. Weber, associate in medicine and microbiology; and Dr. Lawrence E. Wood, associate clinical professor of medicine.
This second annual school health conference covers two areas in the field—heart disease and pulmonary disease. It is open to all doctors of medicine and dentistry, school personnel, representatives of parent-teacher associations, public health personnel and others interested in the problems of schools health.
Correction
The AWS House will meet at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Student Union instead of Wednesday as reported in Monday's Daily Kansan. The room number will be posted on the Union bulletin board.
A-Z
Davy named his discovery "aluminum." The name was later changed to aluminium (which it is still called in most parts of the world) and in the United States later changed to aluminum.
SMEARED AND FEATHERED—William F. Lawrence, Independence, Mo., sophomore and member of Kappa Sigma fraternity, was smeared with molasses and feathers by pledges near North College Hall Sunday evening. Women from nearby Corbin, Gertrude Sellards Pearson and North College halls were brought to the scene by sirens. Working at the task are Sam Simpson, Worland, Wyo., freshman: John Wagner, Cimarron freshman, and Rob Krollack freshman (home town unavailable)
Bob Kralicek, freshman( home town unavailable).
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. May be placed name, place, date, and time of function.
Kuku 4:45 p.m. Cread Room, Stu-
en Center Attendance required to be dis-
cussed. Attendance required.
PH.D. French reading examination,
9-11 n.m. Saturday, in 110 Fraser. Can
should turn in books to Miss Craig
20 Fraser, no later than 4 m.
Tuesday.
TODAY
American Institute of Architects, 7:30 p.m., Pine Room, Student Union. All architect students invited. Important business meeting. First this is Mod-
Alpha Phi Omega pledger, 7:30 p.m.
Plan B Student Union. Active attendance
required.
Law Wives, 7:30 p.m., law lounge.
Speaker: Bob Blank. Photograph: Gma tryouts, 7 p.m.
Gym. One minute original composition required.
WEDNESDAY
Pre-Nursing Club, 4 p.m., 110 Fraser Hall. All pre-nurses invited.
El Ateneo se reune el microlecu en
114 de las 4:15 de la tarde. Que
Yergasn, lodos.
Jay James rush tea, 430-5:30 p.m., Parlor A, Student Union. General Jay James student, 5:30 p.m. Attendance required.
Quill Club, 7:30 p.m. #924 Madeline
Hewitt, Montreal, centeringillating Sequ-
quel. Visitors welcome.
KU Collegiate Young Republicans Orientation meeting, 7:30 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Student Union. Speakers: Dave Wheeler, chairman Kansas Collegiate
'Marco Polo and Peter Rabbit' and.
When it was announced that the Children's Theatre program would include two plays, "Marco Polo" and "Peter Rabbit," Sally Six, instructor of speech and drama and theater director, was approached by an interested Thespian who inquired:
"I hear you're doin' a couple
"I hear you're doin' a couple of shows, "Marco Polo" and 'Peter Rabbit . . ."
That's right" said Miss Six.
"Well? , . . continued the hazy applicant. "What's the other one gonna 'be?"
18oung Republicans. George Allen, chairman Douglas County Young Republicans Membership will be sold at the door Refreshments.
Collegiate Council of the United Nations, 8 p.m., 306 Student Union, Forum on Peace and Conflict, 9 a.m., Great Britain members from Egypt, Israel, Great Britain. Everyone welcome.
German Club, 5 p.m., Oread Room,
Student Union. Singing, films with
English and German scripts, refreshments.
"Alle sind herzillig eingeladen."
THURSDAY
Red Peppers, 5 p.m., Student Uniot Ballroom.
University Women's Club opening Tea. 3-5 p.m., chancellor's residence, Lilac
Newman Club mixed choir practice,
Choir loft, St. John's Catholic
Church.
KU Publication Tells Of Kansas' Progress In Fighting Mental Illness
Unreasonable fears, marital problems, repeated failure to get on with others, excessive depression, Temper tantrums, persistent lying, failure in school—each of these problems detracts from good mental health.
The Governmental Research Center at the University has recently published a pamphlet explaining what Kansas communities have done and can do to promote better mental health.
"... Preventive efforts are effective only when citizens and their communities are actively concerned about mental health and illness as part of everyday living. State agencies make many services available to assist in the tremendous job of preventing mental illness but emphasize that responsibility must remain in the community," the pamphlet states.
Two kinds of community services used to prevent mental illness in Kansas are early treatment of emotional disorders and education about mental health. These services are for children and adults who are ruled by such emotions as depression, anger, fear, or frustration.
"When these people do not understand and cannot resolve their excessive feelings, they are handicapped—unable to get along very well in family living, school, or job. They need help, "the pamphlet reports.
Kansas Recognized
Hospital records show eight out of ten patients return home within a year after they are first admitted, Margaret Cram, author of the pamphlet and research analyst, states.
"In fiscal 1956,1,700 patients were admitted and yet 800 fewer patients are in our state hospitals today than in 1948. Kansas has won national recognition for these figures. . ."
Through voting, citizens have supported state mental hospitals increased taxes and appropriations, and participated as volunteers in hospitals, the pamphlet says, "The healthy community is first of all an informed community, a place where citizens are learning about mental health and illness."
Questions concerning mental health may be answered by three state agencies. The State Board of Health maintains an extensive library of leaflets, pamphlets, and films for citizens' use. State hospitals explain mental illness, hospital treatment, and the new relation of the hospital and community. The educational program of the Commission on Alcoholism is designed to correct public misunderstandings about alcoholism.
Citizens Serve
One of the most important aspects of community action are mental health associations. These are citizen groups serving communities by focusing public attention on local problems of mental health and illness, the author states. Any citizen may be a member, and meetings are open to the public.
Another community action is the guidance center. The basic professional staff has a psychiatrist, clinical psychologist, and a psychiatric social worker. This staff offers clinical service where people can turn for understanding and help, the author says. The guidance center is sponsored by the community.
In 1955 clinical services in Kansas reached almost 1,500 patients, not counting the many family members seen. About twice as many children as adults were patients.
Busy Schedule Set Up For Debate Squad
A debate with a team from Oxford University, England, three intramural debates, three Big Seven debates and 13 tournaments are scheduled for the 1956-57 season at the University.
Representing KU Friday against Colorado University will be Robert Kimball, Kansas Cty, Kan., senior, and John Eland, Topeka senior, who will debate the question: "Resolved, that this house regrets the American pedagogue." Ted Barnes, graduate assistant debate coach, will be the moderator. The topic will be debated at 8 p. m. Friday in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
54d
HST
"Resolved, that this house deplores the lack of American genius," will be the topic for debate Oct. 19 at the University by Oklahoma University and KU debaters, Kenneth Irby, Fort Scott junior, and Bill Summers, Wichita sophomore. Bill Crews, graduate assistant debate coach, will be the moderator.
Kim Giffin, assoc. prof. of speech and debate coach, will announce the traveling squad Nov. 1 for a debate at Kansas State College Nov. 3 on the national intercollegiate topic: Resolved, that the United States should discontinue direct economic aid to foreign countries.
The team from Oxford University will debate KU Oct. 26.
A Heart of America Debate Conference to which 14 universities have been invited will be March 14, 15 and 16 at the University.
This year's debate squad has 28 members,11 novices and 17 veterans.
Arly Allen, Lawrence; Janice Chelf, St. Joseph, Mo.; Rosalie Ann Gibson, Webster Groves, Mo.; Theodore E. Hall, Garden City; Evelyn Komarek, Ellinwood; Ray Nichols, Lawrence; Bill Sheldon, Salina; James Taylor, Loma Linda, Calif., and Donald Wagner, Overland Park, all freshmen.
Michael Grove, Larned junior and Grant Hulse Wagner, Hutchinson senior.
Novces are:
Don Bowen, Salina; Allen Hickey;
Liberal; John C. Kerwitz, Chanute;
Neal Logan, Garden City; Leonard
Parkinson, Scott City, and Bill Summers,
Wichita, all sophomores.
Hugh Bruner, Jr., Olathe; Abraham Gorelick, Kansas City, Kan.; Ken Irby, Ft. Scott; William Lashbrook, Kansas City, Kan.; Michael Mills, McPherson; Ronald Ray Riepen Overland Park; James V. Riley, Ottawa; Ralph Seger, Topeka; juniors: Bill Hagman, Pittsburg; John Knightly, Hutchinson, and Vernon Shull, Colby, seniors.
Veteran debaters are:
IFC Makes Colony Rules
Rules concerning the colonization of new fraternities on the campus were approved by the Inter-fraternity Council at its regular meeting Monday night.
Carol Mock, Hutchinson junior, John Hibbard, Wichita sophomore, and Jerry Halderman, Wichita junior, were elected by the council to attend Greek Week at Oklahoma A&M Oct. 12-13. They will attend different panel discussions and receive new ideas helpful to the KU council.
The problem of trophy raids on the fraternity houses by members of the freshman women's dormitories was brought up and discussed.
Jay Janes Rush Tea
The annual fall rush tea for Jay Janes, upperclass women's pep club, will be held from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, in parlor B of the Student Union. All independent women are invited to attend the tea, Jan Mietzner, Kansas City, Kan., senior and club president, said. Houses needing representatives should have members attend.
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54th Year, No.16
Hodges' Homer Sparks Dodgers To 6-3 Victory
BROOKLYN — (UP) — The Dodgers defeated the Yankees, 6-3, today in the first game of the World Series. Gil Hodges' three-run homer was the deciding blow.
FIRST INNING
Yankees—Magile whipped off two fast strikes but was low with his next two pitches. Bauer then bounced out weakly to Robinson on the 2-2 pitch. Slaughter worked the count to 3 and bounced the foul ball between five and second, beating it out for a single when the dodger first-baseman could not handle the ball. Mantle took a strike and then hit the next pitch over the right foul ball, sending the Yankees in front, 2-0. Berra walked when Magile's 3 and 2 pitch was high and outside. Don Bessent started to warm up in the Brooklyn bullpen. Skowren won the game, outing down swinging. Two runs, two hits, no errors, one left.
Dodgers—Gilliam took a ball and then bounced to McDougald for a routine putout. Bauer made a leaping-two-handed catch of Reese's curving fly at the base of the right field wall. Snider bounced to Skowron, who threw to Ford, covering first, for the putout. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
World Series Score Board
Students who must attend classes during the playing of the 1956 World Series will not be left out altogether. The University Daily Kansan is providing an inning scoreboard set up near the information booth on Jayhawk Boulevard.
SECOND INNING
Yankees—Martin fouled to Campanella about 30 feet behind the plate. Carey half-swung at Maglie's 1 and 2 pitch but was called out on stray balls when he joined to become Maglie's fourth strikeout of the game. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
Dodgers—Robinson riffed a and pitched into the first Dodge hit, cutting the Yankees' margin to 2-1. Hodges dropped a single into short center field in front of the fast-charging Dodge hit, the 2nd Dodge hit furillo left a 3 and 2 pitch into left center field and Hodges scored the tieing run all the way from first when the ball bounced away from Mantle. It was scored as a for Furillo, with no error for Mantle.
Yankees—Bauer looped a 2 and 2 pitch into short left field for a single. Slaughter smacked a low line drive between Robinson and Reese for a single. Bauer taking second. Bessent resumed warming up in the Brooklyn bullpen.
Campanella flied to Bauer against the scoreboard in right field. Furillo taking third after the catch. Johnny Kucks was warming up in the Yankee bullpen as Amoros stepped to the plate for the Dodgers. With a 2-1 count on Amoros Ford threw in a save trying to pick of Furillo, but the ball caromed off softly from the third base field boxes and the Doger runner could not try for the plate. Amoros fled to Mantle in short right center and Furillo held third as Mickey's one-bounce throw to the plate was perfect. Maglie struck out. Two runs, three hits, no errors, one left.
THIRD INNING
Mantle was called out on strikes when Magliie whipped in a fast ball on a 2 and 2 count. Berra popped the ball, then Robinson fielded Skowron's bounder and threw to Gillam, forcing slaughter at second. No runs, two hits, no errors, two left.
Dodgers-Gilliam popped 16 McDougald on the edge of the edge of the field. Reese worked the hole to 3 and 2 and then beat out a single, on which McDougald back-handed play in the hole but threw too late to first. Snider's looping fly dropped in front of Mantle for a single, Reese going to second. Kucks started warming up again in the New York bullpen as Stengel went to the mound to confer with Berra. Robinson filed deep to Mantle near the dirt traction field. The rummer team made their bases. Hodges field stands for a three-run homer to put the dodgers ahead. 5-2. It was his fourth in World Series competition. Furillo flied to Bauer in short right. Three runs, three hits, no errors, none left.
Britain's 3 Adjustments To Cold War Outlined By Editor Of London Times
—(Daily Kansan photo)
AIRWAYS
ENGLISH WIT, TOO—Sir William Haley, editor of The London Times, center, enjoys looking at an original autographed book by William Allen White as he visits in the William Allen White Memorial Reading in Flint Hall. With him are Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, left, and Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, right. A portrait of William Allen White is in the background.
International Control Of Suez Best Solution - Sir William
Freedom to use the canal and charge rates cannot be left in Egypt's control alone, he said. However, England is prepared to negotiate, to go to the United Nations, and do anything it can to settle the matter peaceably.
The Suez problem is a very simple one for the British. They cannot afford to have the canal in anything but international hands, Sir William John Haley, editor of The London Times, told Reporting II students this morning at a press conference in Flint Hall.
Sir William told the reporters he believed the Arab nations would not automatically stick together in a crisis, but would decide individually whether their self-interest remains with the Western powers or the Arab countries.
Sir William said the British firmly believe Communist China should
be in the U.N. Without all the biggest and most powerful nations as members, he feels the organization cannot be effective.
RECSE
American civil rights issues have not been stressed in the British press. There is a different emphasis in news values. In England the press is concerned with the Suez situation while in America the Suez is a news item only when there are major developments. In America the civil rights issues have loomed high, he explained.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
TEMPTED TO CUT CLASS?—Professors now have to put up with television along with radio broadcasts as World Series fever increases. As class cuts increase and TV sets gain even greater popularity, professors have only one consolation—it can only last for a week.
Mom, Dad To Be Saluted By Band
A salute to parents will be given by the KU marching band during half-time ceremonies at the KU-Colorado game Saturday as part of the annual Parents' Day festivities. After forming the words "MOM AND DAD," the band members, directed by Prof. Russell L. Wiley, will play "O Mein Papa" and "Beautiful Lady."
The band members will then swing into an abstract and animated cartoon-type formation of a college boy for their "Parody on Freshman Days." While the musicians play "Oh What a Beautiful Morning," "Suspense Theme," "I Got Plenty of Nothin," and "A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody," the eyes and mouth of the figure will change expressions.
The two closing numbers will be the Colorado school song and "Onward Kansas," played while the band is in the formation of the school letters.
KU Young GOP To Meet Today
The KU Collegiate Young Republican Club will hold its first meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union.
Wilbur Leonard, executive secretary of the Kansas Republican Organization, and Glenn Cogswell, chairman of the Kansas Young Republicans, will speak at the meeting.
Dave Wheeler, chairman of the Kansas Collegiate Young Republicans, will speak to the club on the responsibilities and benefits derived from membership in the Collegiate Young Republicans. George Allen, chairman of the Douglas County Republicans, will outline how the Collegiate Young Republicans will help the Douglas County central committee during the coming campaign.
"Britain's new position in the world, how Britain shall manage herself, and finding a Twenty-first Century driving force are three experiments in adjustment to the cold war which Great Britain is conducting today," Sir William Haley, editor of the London Times, told KU students and faculty today.
Sir William spoke to about 300 students, faculty, and visiting Kansas newspapermen at 11 a. m. today in Bailey auditorium. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy introduced the speaker.
Britain A Booming Nation
Britain A Booming Nation Tracing the rise and fall of the volume of Britain's trade, Sir William declared that "Britain is now a well-fed and booming nation," and is in a position to become a leading power in the cold war world.
"For the past 50 years, Sir William said, "there has been a vast amelioration of living conditions and a vast leveling-up of social conditions."
"Great Britain's position as a world power must rest henceforth on the Commonwealth itself, Europe, and the Atlantic community."
Sir William said that there is a "new way of life in Great Britain, a new set of techniques of responsibility, administration, and management in the nation. To a very great extent, nations of the British Commonwealth are headed in the same direction." He said that common Twenty-first Century philosophy will emerge as the nations arise and Britain leads the way.
In regard to the European sphere, Sir William said that "the threat of Russian imperialism has not been enough to force the nations of Europe in looking for a leader to help them come together. Britain has a great opportunity for leadership in this community of nations." Speaking on the Atlantic community, Sir William said that some world powers think that Great Britain should play the role of a bridge in the community instead of acting in full power.
Opportunity For Britain
"We firmly believe," Sir William said, "that peace must come through larger and larger associations: the British Commonwealth, the association of European states, and the Atlantic community."
Sir William said that Britain can also lead the way in finding a Twenty-first Century driving force. "Every nation if it aspires," Sir William said, "must have some inherent impulse. In Great Britain today, that guiding instinct is fair play and equality. There is great argument going on concerning equality and what it is.
Sir William defined the problem of equality as being either "equality" or "equal opportunity." You cannot have both, they are mutually exclusive.
Sir William all said that "the cold war conditions all we do; our determination about it is as strong as that of the United States. It casts no shadow over us; it is an inspiration and a challenge."
Battenfeld Has Hot Time
The Lawrence Fire Department was called to put out a blaze in a trash barrel at Battenfeld Hall at 7:55 p.m. Tuesday. Campus police blocked off Alumni Place until the fire truck left. No damage was done.
Weather
Warmer today. Cooler tonight and tomorrow. Increasing southerly winds today. High today upper 80's to lower 90's. Low tonight upper 40's to 50's.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 3, 1956
---
UDK Reporters Run Aground
Too often, reporters for the University Daily Kansan go out on their news "beats" for a story and come back with a tale about Tom Yoe, director of public relations. The tale comes from assorted faculty members and it is always the same. It always serves to say: "all our news will be released through Tom Yoe's office."
To a Reporting II student who needs a minimum of 250 inches of published matter for a grade of "C." a reply like this is frustrating.
Sometimes the newsless faculty members feel they are in too big a hurry for student reporters. Others just get downright nasty.
One, Daily Kansan reporter thought he had an instructor lined up for a good personality feature story. He prepared questions in advance and he arranged and rearranged his schedule for the instructor's fluctuating one.
When asked for specific information, the instructor did his best to equivocate and to offer only generalities and broad statements, somewhat like a politician. He seemed to enjoy the reporter's consternation almost as if it were a teasing game.
But once the interview started, the reporter saw that this instructor was going to shield himself behind apathy or obstinance. The reporter was made as uncomfortable as possible. Why the instructor took such an attitude is hard to understand.
The type of non-specific information he gave does not and did not make a good feature article. Neither does it make a good news story.
The instructor also criticized the reporter's interviewing ability, telling him he would report him to his journalism instructor for lack of ability. How an instructor in a non-journalism field could make such a statement is hard to imagine, especially when the reporter had made numerous successful interviews previously.
The instructor even felt qualified to judge news by refusing to give his age. He said it lacked news value.
About the only time a person's age is omitted is when it is completely irrelevant or when it isn't known. In a personality interview, age is usually relevant. The reporter told the instructor this as well as a few of the other rudiments of interviewing and the interview became hot and testy and ended that way, half completed.
However, sometimes a reporter never gets that far. Instead he receives the "Tom Yoe" treatment
instead he receives the "Tom Yoe" treatment. If each member of the faculty would be more tolerant and painstaking, he would stop to consider the student reporters.
The full-fledged professional reporter gets his news by talking to people, an art which needs apprenticeship. He must learn to keep conversation on pertinent subjects and not let it wander. He must interview efficiently, thoroughly and accurately. Time is a pressing element while deadlines exist. The efficient reporter gets in, gets his news, and gets out. saving both himself and his news source wasted time.
Learning to do this most efficiently requires dozens of interviews. Only by talking to a news source, asking him questions, feeling around for possible news that a news source may inadvertently be withholding can the reporter get material for The Daily Kansan.
To get a story a Daily Kansan reporter must feel around a little, ask questions, but best of all, he must try to establish an easy and casual relationship with his news source so conversation will come freely and easily.
Generally accepted is the fact that he faculty is not always news conscious.
However, when the news source says, "Tom Yoe's office will release my news," the reporter has gained nothing. There is no training in walking to Tom Yoe's office to pick up a mimeographed news release. Most faculty members don't know that Mr. Yoe's staff isn't big enough to handle news for the entire University.
If faculty members would like to learn from Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy's office, they would never be too busy to see Daily Kansan reporters. The Chancellor himself is always available for an appointment, which is all a reporter asks.
When the chancellor's office has news pop up in between a reporter's calls, it calls it in to the reporter or the newsroom. The chancellor's office gets good coverage and so would the entire University if it would cooperate equally well.
A last point is the obligation of the instructor to the student, including the student outside the instructor's field. Too often an instructor feels he has done his job when he gives time only to students taking his classes or who are in his special field.
A university, like other institutions and organizations is an integrated whole, and when the institution's integration begins to whither so does the institution. No better example of this whithering can be found than in the plight of The Daily Kansan. Because of the nature of his major, he depends upon other departments and their hands for news, and without the co-operation of the faculty he is losing the training owed and necessary to him.
We take it all back! We take it all back!
... Just Browsing ...
Much of the static which you've been reading in this column during the past few weeks has been disproved, and very emphatically so, we admit.
Saturday afternoon coach Chuck Mather's football team went out on the turf of Memorial Stadium and in the final 20 minutes of play disproved the old saw that "there is no school spirit at KU."
As everyone in the surrounding six counties obviously knows by now, the Jayhawkers overcame leads of 14 and 7 points to salvage a tie from a game which appeared too be hopelessly lost.
Such action is practically revolutionary here at KU, and it appeared to come as a distinct shock to the student cheering section.
However, most of the students apparently snapped out of their stunned lethargy to respond with a little vocal encouragement for the Big Red, which in turn responded to this support with a magnificent comeback.
In fact, we've been watching or following KU football for nigh onto the past 10 years, and the only similar comeback we can remember was about six years ago when the Jayhawkers rose up to overwhelm Colorado after spotting the visitors a big early lead.
But back to the present. and to reality.
But in all three cases, it's a start,
and a darned good one at that.
We're acutely aware of the old saying that "one swallow doesn't make a summer." Along that same line, one tie with College of the Pacific doesn't make a football season, and also, one cheer doesn't make lasting school spirit.
In all three cases, there will probably be cold, bleak days, but the favorable signs at least give promise of better things to come.
Saturday the Jayhawkers host Colorado in their opening game of Big Seven Conference play. Colorado has shown signs of being a tough competitor, and Saturday could be one of those cold, bleak days we were talking about. Or, it also could be a fine, warm day, with the delicate scent of orange blossoms floating into Memorial Stadium.
But regardless of what type of day the players have, there is no reason why the students should have a bad day. We readily admit that it's tough to cheer when the old home team is getting clobbered, but it's equally true that it's tough for the player to give his maximum effort when he's the one who's getting clobbered.
Yet the student body demands that the football player put forth to the best of his ability at all times, and the player is derided if he fails to do so.
Now, take five minutes and look at it from his side of the stadium. End of sermon.
—Dick Walt
Mount Washington (6,288 feet) is the highest point in the northeastern United States, says the National Geographic Society. A crew of weathermen lives there the year around, making tests of atmospheric conditions. In April, 1934, they recorded the greatest gust of wind ever measured on earth-231 miles an hour.
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.
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Security Council Prepares For Debate On Suez Canal
By UNITED PRESS
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. —(UP)
Security Council debate on the Suez Canal crises is likely to develop into a general discussion of Middle East policy by the foreign ministers of Britain, France, The United States and Russia, observers said.
The Council voted to give full airing to opposing Anglo-French and Egyptian items pertaining to the Suez developments. It then adjourned until later to permit time, as Russia put it, for "all" the foreign ministers concerned to get here.
The Security Council, at the request of Australia, postponed until its next meeting a decision on whether Israel should attend the Suez debate. Israel asked to attend on grounds it had a "special interest" since Egypt has closed the canal to Israeli shipping in violation of the 1888 treaty guaranteeing free passage.
The council killed a Russian-supported Yugoslav move to debate the Egyptian complaint at the same time they debated the Anglo-French item, by a 6-2 vote, with China, Iran, and Peru abstaining. It gave first priority to the Anglo-French item.
The agenda that will confront the foreign ministers is this:
"Situation created by the unilateral action of the Egyptian government in bringing to an end the system of international operation of the Suez Canal, which was confirmed and completed by the Suez Canal Convention of 1888." The
item was submitted by Britain and France.
"Actions against Egypt by some noters, particularly France and The United Kingdom, which constitute a danger to international peace and security and are serious violations of the U. N. Charter." The item was submitted by Egypt.
Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY
University of Kansas student newspaper
1904, triviewer 1908, daily, Jan 16, 1912
1904, triviewer 1908, daily, Jan 16, 1912
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegeate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. News service: United Press. Mall subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan. every after Sundays. 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.
Extension 251, news room Extension 376, business office
Telephone VIking 3-2700
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Dick Walt ... 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
Editor; Daryl Hall, Sports Editor;
Gerald Thomas, Robert Riley, Assistant
Sports Editors; Betty Jean Stanford,
Society Editor; Dona Seacat, Assistant
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Todd Crittenden ... Business Manager
Lee Flanagan, Advertising Manager; Joe Gound, National Advertising Manager; Jennifer Hegesen, Advertising Manager; Wayne Helgesen, Circulation Manager
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Ray A. Aggerson Editor
David Webb Associate Editor
... Letters ..
Editor:
I should like to direct the following question to whoever can give a reasonable answer.
Why should ID cards be nontransferable with respect to admission to athletic events, concerts, and the like?
The ID card is essentially nothing more or less than proof of payment of the Campus Privilege Fee by the student; thus it indicates that a seat has been purchased for a given event, and someone has a right to sit in it. Why does the purchaser not have the right to say who should do so?
It is fortunate that drama presentations require reserved tickets, for this means that the nontransferable ID card permits its owner to allow someone else to attend if he cannot. If such procedure were in effect for athletic events, then without extra cost, which at present prevails, one could arrange for the attendance of high school students, alumni, wives, etc., perhaps in so doing, also interesting the first two groups respectively in matriculating or donating. Thus in the long run the University would surely be benefitted.
—E. David Cater, graduate student
Aluminum is the most plentiful non-ferrous metal in the world. It represents one-eighth of the earth's crust, but is so intricately concealed that its existence eluded scientists until it was discovered in 1807 by Sir Humphrey Davy, British electrochemist.
Of the myriad of stars in the sky, only a mere 1,500 to 2,000 individual stars can be seen above the horizon at any one time.
E
NORMAN GRANZ' JAZZ at the Philharmonic
NORMAN GRANZ'
at the
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GENE KRUPA
QUARTET
THE MODERN JAZZ QUARTET
OSCAR PETERSON TRIO • JO JONES
STAN GETZ • DIZZY GILLESPIE
ROY ELDRIDGE • ILLINOIS JACQUET
FLIP PHILLIPS • SOMNY STITT
EDDIE SHU • JOHN LEWIS • MILT JACQUET
Sunday, October 7th 2:30 p.m Hoch Auditorium
Tickets $1.50 On sale At Information Booth and Student Union
Same Name Plus IBM Equals Confusion
Don't laugh, this could happen to you.
Robert A. Gallagher, Tonganoxie, and Robert D. Gallagher Lawrence, both freshmen, are in the process of determining whether or not both of them are enrolled for the fall semester.
While enrolling this fall, the middle initials of the men became confused and Robert D. was given credit for being enrolled in 30 hours, of which 15 were Robert A.'s. Robert D. also was given the only student number between the two.
Page 2
On the other hand, Robert A ended up with no official enrollment in his courses and no student number.
'Typographical Error'
The mistake occurred when he went to pick up his IBM card for enrollment. Robert A. said.
"I noticed the middle initial was D, and I pointed it out to the persons in charge, but they said it was prophably a typographical error and gave me the card anyway," he added.
Robert A. went through his enrollment with the wrong IBM card and the wrong student number.
"I even had my ID picture taken with the wrong student number," he added.
"This confusion has had little effect on me, other than amusing me." Robert D. said. "I just had to fill out another IBM card when they couldn't find mine."
The men first became acquainted when they took their physical checkups at Watkins Hospital after the mix-up had occurred. They both agreed it was quite surprising to find that each had the same name, except for the middle initial.
'Surprisingly Alike'
"Both of us look suprisingly alike, in that we have about the same build and we both wear glasses." Robert A. pointed out. "We also are both veterans."
Robert A.. who was discharged from the Air Force in August, 1956. said, "I thought administration errors like this occurred only in the Air Force."
Robert D., who was discharged from the Navy in October 1955, said "I thought administration errors like this occurred only in the Navy."
"As yet I have no student number." Robert A. said, "but otherwise everything is straightened out."
There are about a hundred old-fashioned grist mills still in use along Ohio streams.
Art Forum Series To Begin October 9
"The Art That Columbus Missed," will be the topic of the first art forum conducted by Donald Robinson, professor of art history, at 4 p.m. Tuesday Oct. 9, in the Student Union Trophy Room.
The art series, sponsored by the Student Union Activities and the art history department, are new to the KU campus this year. The art forums will consist of discussions, lectures and slides on different phases of art history and art mediums. They will be held every second and fourth Tuesday of the month.
Quill Club Members Will Write Sequels
Quill Club members will write individual sequels to a short story when they meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the home of their sponsor, Walter J. Meserve, assistant professor of English, 924 Madeline Lane.
A business meeting will be held and dues will be collected. All persons interested are invited to attend.
Junior Panhellenic Elects 3
Betty Hailey, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, was elected president of Junior Panhellenic Council Monday. Other officers are Salli Wilen, Manhattan sophomore, secretary-treasurer, and Jan Cooper, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, representative to Senior Panhellenic Council. The next meeting will be at 4 p.m. Oct. 15. at Alpha Chi Omega sorority, 1246 Oread.
Faculty Square Dance Tonight
The KU Faculty Club's monthly square dance will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday and Mr. and Mrs. L. Worth Seagondollar will be hosts. Pat Beedes of Baldwin will be the caller. Refreshments will be served.
The name "Kansas," is taken from the name of a tribe of Sioux Indians who called themselves People of the South Wind.
TICKETS
AND
RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
The First National Bank of Lawrence
Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager
TRAVEL AGENCY
8th and Mass. St.
Telephone VI 3-0152
- Steamships Cruises Escorted Tours Airlines—Domestic-Foreign.
Pre-Nursing Club, 4 p.m. 110 Fraser Hall. All pre-nurses invited.
El Atenco se reune el microlere que
lejage los lodos
que jengen los
Newman Club executive meeting, 7:30 p.m., at the Castle Tea Room. All members are invited to attend.
Ph.D. French reading examination, from 9-11 a.m. in Saturday 110 Fraser.
"Save with our VACATION CLUB for a paid vacation." FROM K.C. via AIR (Round trip tax inc.)
TODAY
(tourist) (1st class)
New York City $ 114.40 $ 146.85
San Francisco 165.00 212.85
St. Louis 26.88 32.26
Dallas 55.00 71.06
Omaha 20.02 24.53
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 Kansas University. Kansas institutions should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Jay Jane rush tea, 430-5.30 p.m., P.Parr A. Student Union. General Jay Jane meeting, 5:30 p.m. Attendance required. Quill Club, 7:30 p.m., 924 Madeline Lane. Group writing. "Scintillating Seuels." "Visitors welcome."
KU Collegiate Young Republicans Orientation meeting. 7:30 p.m. Jawayhawk meeting. 8:30 a.m. Wheeler, chairman Kansas Collegiate Young Republicans. George Allen, chairman Douglas County Young Republicans. will be sold at the door. Refreshments.
Official Bulletin
Collegiate Council of the United Nations, 8 p.m., 306 Student Union. Forum discussion. See question. "Panel members from Egypt, Israel, Great Britain. Everyone welcome."
Red Peppers. 5 p.m., Student Union Ballroom.
THURSDAY
University Women's Club opening Tea. 3:20 p.m., chancellor's residence, Lilac
University Daily Kansan
Episopic morning prayer: 6:45 a.m.
Hospital. Germian Club, 5 p., Oread Room.
Student Union. Singing, films with Eng-
lish and German instruments,
dances, and brass band, eipelades.
Newman Club mixed choir practice,
7:30 p.m. Choir loft; St. John's Catholic
Wednesday, Oct. 3, 1956
Christian Science organization, 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel. Regular monthly
meeting. All students, faculty members,
Friends of the University are invited.
FRIDAY
Museum of Art record concert. 11 a.m.
and 3 p.m., Art Museum. Mozart: "The Magic Flute."
Sociology Club informal coffee, 4 p.m. rom 117, Strong Annex E. For faculty, majors and new students. Everybody welcome.
Liahona Fellowship hayride. 6:45 p.m.
Meet at the church. Bring 25 cents for refreshments.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 3, 195
Strauch, McCarthy Ready For Colorado
The Kansas football squad opened preparation for its Big Seven opener against Colorado by working on offensive plays in a live scrimmage and drilling against the Buffs' single wing offense in dummy practice Tuesday.
Coach Chuck Mather announced Wally Strauch, last year's top passer. will be ready for duty against Colorado. Straugh has been benched for four weeks with a knee injury.
Lynn McCarthy, last season's top defensive, also was reported in shape for action. He was stabbed in a fight in Kansas City in August.
Tigers Work On Offense
COLUMBIA—(UP) Missouri's first two football units worked on their own split-T plays yesterday and then got a look at Southern Methodist University's "diversified" T attack.
Coach Don Faurot devoted nearly half of the workout to several brief drills on fundamentals. Some time was spent on passing practice.
Missouri has almost doubled its ground effectiveness this season, gaining 396 yards in its first two games as compared with a 105-yard average last year. However, last year's team had a 121-yard passing average compared to the present team's 105.
Injuries Plague Cats
MANHATTAN, Kan. —(UP— Injuries continued to plague the Kansas State football team today as Bill Carrington, senior fullback, was sidelined with a sprained leg muscle
To cover Carrington's second-unit position, Coach Bus Merthes shifted Ben Grosse from halfback to fullback and moved Chuck Norris into the vacancy.
Carrington is not expected to be ready for Saturday's game with Oklahoma at Norman.
France is given the credit for reviving the modern Olympics.
Boxing started even before the ancient Olympics.
NCAA Prepares For New Attack
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(UP) —The National College Athletic Association will prepare "several" more cases for possible punishment in a two day meeting of its infractions committee opening here tomorrow.
Executive director Walter Byers said the committee would prepare a report on the cases for submission to the NCAA executive council
Until the infractions committee which will meet later this month, makes its report to the council, its proceedings are kept secret. However, it already has been revealed that the NCAA is investigating Ohio State.
BROOKLYN, --(UP)—The favored New York Yankees, bent on revenge, went out before President Eisenhower and behind their ace left hander, Whitey Ford today to prove that the Brooklyn Dodgers' World Series victory last year was a fluke.
Maglie Reaches For First World Series Win Today
By UNITED PRESS
The Yankees were 6-5 favorites to win the opening game and a last-minute flood of betting money on them made the American League champions 8-5 to take the series.
But old Sal Maglie, baseball's "Barber" who shaves them close with his pin-point curve ball, was out to show 'em it wasn't.
Rescued from the game's scrap heap at 39 last May, Maglie went on to become the key factor in Brooklyn's pennant triumph and won a chance to achieve the one ambition he has left—to win a World Series game.
McCue is a main factor in determining whether the Jayhawkers go to the Bowl. Last Saturday he received more individual oviations than any other Jayhawk player and each time he was cheered he lived up to the expectations of the crowd.
"We'll go to the Orange Bowl." This seems to be a unanimous opinion among KU football team members and Charlie McCue is no exception.
Yankees Were 8-5
Against COP he played only in the second half, but rushed for 28 yards, caught a key pass for 24 yards and scored the touchdown which enabled the Jayhawkers to narrow the opponents margin 20-13.
With fair weather forecast for the 11 a.m. (CST) starting time, 27-
Charlie McCue Confident Of KU Orange Bowl Trip
This week Coach Mather said,
McCue's football career started at Lawrence High School where he was a high school All-American.
"McCue has been boosted to the No.1 right halfback spot on the basis of his inspirational play in Saturday's 27-27 tie with College of the Pacific.
After leaving Lawrence High he played a year of freshman ball at Southern Metnodist University. This was followed by a year of junior college ball at Coffeyville and a year of work before coming to KU this year as a junior. At Coffeyville he received All-State honors. The 182-pounder has this season and one more of eligibility.
One of the greatest helps in starting my football career," he said,
year-old Ford and Maglie were expected to work before a sellout crowd of about 35,000.
The Dodgers took the Yankees in a seven-game thriller last year, their first series victory in nine tries. Johnny Podres, chubby southpaw who was the pitching hero of that triumph, now is serving in the Navy, but Brooklyn expects the swarthy, scowling Maglie to make up for that.
Maglie Wants First
A series triumph is the only prize that has eluded the righthander from Niagara Falls, N. Y. He failed in his only two previous series chances, both as a member of the New York Giants. He lost the fourth game of the 1951 series against the Yankees and was knocked out of the first game of the 1954 series by the Cleveland Indians.
But Maglie has been almost a sensation since the Dodgers purchased him from the Indians in May. He racked up 13 victories, including the only no-hitter of his career against the Philadelphia Phils on Sept. 25 in a game the Dodgers had to win to stay in the pennant race. Even in the midst of the clebration of his no-hit performance, Sal was thinking about today.
"This was wonderful," he said, "But the one I really want to win is the one I'm pitching next Wednesday."
Dodger manager Walter Alston hesitated before naming Maglie Tuesday as the opening game hurler, waiting to see whether Sal would be able to pitch with only three days rest. Sal, who usually requires more rest for his aging arm, said flatly, "I'm ready."
"was the encouragement that my folks gave me."
McCue is an education major and plans to coach after graduation. Expressing his view on KU, he said, "They've really been good to me."
And if he continues to play like he did against C.O.P. the Jayhawkers can afford to be good to him
ATO, Lambda Pass To Wins
Jim Trombold passed ATO to a 32-0 victory over the Delts in fraternity A competition yesterday. Trombold was responsible for 4 touchdowns and an extra point as he found targets in Mark Boxberger, Gary Porter, Van Cooper, Doug. Henning and Dale Gulledge.
Trombold passed to Boxberger for the first ATO score and Louis Bird made it 7-0 by kicking the extra point. Thombold then completed an aerial to Porter for the touchdown by Boxberger's kick failed. His next target was Cooper then a pass to Henning for the extra point was completed.Gulledge was the next receiver who scored and Bird again converted. Henning passed to Boxberger for the final tally and Porter completed a pass for the extra point.
Lambda Chi also turned to the airways in posting a 36-0 victory over Phi Kappa Tau as Bob Kimball scored 3 times, twice on pass interceptions and once as the receiver, while Dick Walt reached Bob Ohmart twice and Wayne Wallace once with touchdown passes. Other results:
Other results:
Fraternity A
Phi Delt 13, AKL 6.
Fraternity B
Beta 27, Delts 0; ATO No. (2) 21,
Sigma Chi 0.
Today's Schedule Fraternity A
Phi Kappa Sig vs. Phi Kappa-
field 1; Sigma Chi vs. Phi Gam-
field 2; Sigma Nu vs. TKE—field 3.
Fraternity B
Phi Delt vs. Lambda Chi—field 6.
The first modern Olympic games were held in Athens in 1896.
Winter Olympic sports started in 1924.
The Olympics began sometime between 1253 B.C. and 884 B.C.
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Page 9
Along the JAY HAWKER trail
By JERRY THOMAS
Daily Kansan Asst. Sports Editor
It wasn't long before the event,
taking place every four years just
as it does now, became an international affair. Sports fans, tourists,
and athletes came from what is
now known as Italy, Sicily, Spain,
Africa, France, and Asia Minor.
When the Olympics open in Melbourne, Australia this year it is doubtful if the stadium there can comapre with the Olympic stadium of ancient Greece. The United State's largest mile race track at Wilmington, Del. would fit neatly on the field with room to spare. It was made of solid marble and held about sixty thousand people.
The ancient era of the Olympic games ended when the great Greek empire crumbled. A Roman emperor, Theodosius, ended them by decree in 394 A.D. It was a Frenchman who revived them.
Baron Pierre de Coubertin, inspired by archeological discoveries made in the late 19th century concerning the ancient games, began a world-wide campaign to bring them back. His dreams of world competitive sports became a reality in 1896 in Athens, Greece. Thirteen nations took part in the first modern Olympics. Greece was the unofficial winner.
Eight years later St. Louis was the site and the U.S. won her first Olympic title. She has won it six times since. France is the only other country to win it more than once. She has won unofficial honors twice.
In 1924 winter Olympic sports were added and in 1936 basketball. Since its inclusion in the games, top honors in basketball have always gone to the U.S.
A small group of slender, white clad men line up on a racing field eyeng the finish line two hundred yards away. A signal is given and the men are off and the first Olympic games are underway.
In the eyes of a timeless earth this happened only yesterday, but to men and especially western men it was more yesterdays than most can imagine. Historians tell us the first Olympic games took place between 1235 and 834 B.C. or about three thousand years ago.
If the Greeks of that day had watched their afternoon news broadcast of world affairs on television they would have seen such things as Ramses III building a bigger and better pyramid in Egypt. The sports news would have consisted of an account of a young man over in America who had won the most important race of his life by beating a grizzly bear to a tree.
Homer was not due in Greece for a couple of hundred more years and Hector wasn't even a pup.
The first Olympic games consisted of one two hundred yard foot race. Only pure Greeks could participate. If you or any of your relatives had a criminal record you couldn't run either.
Olympic games were recorded in 776 B.C. and a record of every one after the first recorded Olympic since then has been kept. Not long other sports were added. It wasn't long before there were many running events, something comparable to the modern discus and javelin throws, chariot racing, boxing, and wrestling. Tug of War, football, gymnastics, and weight lifting can all be traced to the ancient Olympics.
Serious stuff these competitive sports, but there is always time for a few laughs, too.
Felix Caravajal was so far ahead after 18 miles in the 1904 marathon race in St. Louis that he stopped to eat a few apples. They were green. Felix got cramps, lost the race, and Cuba lost her only chance at an Olympic marathon victory.
A portion of a writing by the man who brought the Olympics back, Baron de Coubertin, has become its code. The baron once wrote that "The important thing in the Olympic games is not to win, but to take part, . . .".
KU Favored Over Colorado; OU-K-State Game Not Listed
NEW YORK-(UP)Broadway oddsmakers took time out from the World Series today to pick Michigan State, the nation's second ranked team, by a close three points over fourth-ranked Michigan in what shapes up as Saturday's top game in college football.
Wednesday, Oct. 3, 1956 University Daily Kansan
A crowd of about 100,000 is expected at Ann Arbor, Mich., for the Big Ten clash with the oddsmakers almost reluctant to name a favorite. Michigan clobbered UCLA, 42-13, in its season opener last week, while State downed Stanford, 21-7, in its first game.
In the nationally televised game from Fort Worth, Tex., sixth-ranked Texas Christian was the pick by 14 points over Arkansas, while Oklahoma, the nation's top team, was established such a prohibitive choice that odds were not listed for its meeting with Kansas State.
TCU Over Arkansas
In the other games involving the ranked teams, fifth-ranked Ohio State was picked by 13 over Stanford; seventh-ranked Pittsburgh, winner of two straight, was the choice by six over California eight-ranked Mississippi 14 over Houston; ninth-ranked Southern California by only three over Wisconsin, and 10th-ranked Tennessee by six over Duke. Third-ranked Georgia Tech is idle Saturday.
Other Games
The point spreads for other major games:
East—Army 12 over Penn State; Princeton 19 over Columbia; Navy 13 over Cornell; Yale 14 over Brown; Colgate six over Holy Cross, and Dartmouth seven over Pennsylvania.
South—Georgia one over Mississippi State, Florida seven over Kentucky; Clemson seven over North Carolina; Wake Forest 12 over Virginia; Vanderbilt 13 over Alabama, and South Carolina seven over North Carolina.
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expo MICKEY NOBBS, switch pitcher
BUSH LEAGUE, OKLA, Sept. 10-Top teams in both major leagues are angling for the services of young Hobbs, the sensational right-and-left-hand pitcher who finished a 12-0 season for his college team and struck out 26 batters in his last game for the Purple Sox, a local semipro outfit. Scouts are amazed at Hobbs to get his slider over the plate occasionally with either hand. Postgame post mortem shows Mickey wearing his new TAK collared pull-over.
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Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Omicron Pi, and North College defeated their opponents Tuesday in the first women's basketball intramurals of the season.
Women's IM Play Started Tuesday
Marilyn Evans led Gamma Phi Beta to victory over Chi Omega with a total of 12 points. The final score was 22 to 14. Nancy Walker was high scorer on the Chi Omega team with 6 points.
Margo Chinnock helped the Alpha Omicron Pi team defeat Kappa Kappa Gamma by scoring 20 points. The score was 29-20. Jann Walker was high scorer on Kappa Kappa Gamma's team with 14 points.
North College defeated Corbin Hall 29-17. Judy Allen scored 18 points for North College while Jan Rodgers led Corbin Hall with 11 points.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 3, 1950
JAZZ at the Philharmonic
—(Daily Kansan photo)
WHERE'S THIS CRAZY PARTY?-All dressed up with no place to go, but with something to say were two freshmen, Phil James, Webster Groves, Mo., and Warren Denning, Wichita. Rigged up in white ties and tails and with signs on their backs, these two cooperative lads wandered about the campus between classes to advertise the "Jazz at the Philharmonic" concert.
But it was not all aimless wandering for the two roving advertisers. Between classes both Phil and Warren were "hitting the books" in the Library. Almost needless to say, they attracted plenty of attention!
French, Spanish Department Completing Shift To Fraser
French and Spanish language students are studying in new class rooms this semester in Fraser Hall. Classes in French and Spanish were previously held in Strong Hall.
The remodeling was started in August, will be complete when the
A total of 14 rooms have been remodeled. Five formerly used by the School of Education are now being used as classrooms, while the other nine have been remodeled for use by faculty and office members.
Officers Chosen By Watkins Scholars
Watkins scholars elected Judith Hulse, Topeka sophomore, president and Diane Hays, Kansas City, Kan. junior, secretary Tuesday evening at a meeting in the Student Union
Mr. Dick Williams, former business manager for the late Mrs. Elizabeth M. Watkins, in whose name the Watkins scholarships are awarded told the group of her contributions to the University.
"It is hard to give money away, but Mrs. Watkins did an excellent job of it," he said. The money she gave was for worthwhile purposes."
Mrs. Watkins gave Watkins and Miller Halls, Watkins Hospital, the Chancellor's residence, the nurses home and other properties to the University.
Red Peppers Officers Elected
Sherri James, Kansas City, Mo. and Jan Rodgers, Paradise, Kan. have been elected as vice-president and secretary of the Red Peppers, freshman women's pep club. The next Red Pepper meeting will be held at 5 p.m. Thursday in the Student Union Ballroom, at which a treasurer, social chairman, and song leader will be elected. The time for card practice for the Colorado game also will be announced.
Foreign Students To Meet
The foreign student orientation meeting, sponsored by the KU-Y (YMCA-YWCA) international committee, will be held at 7 p.m. today in the Kansas Room of the Student Union.
microfilm room and some of the office furnishings are installed.
In addition to class rooms in Fraser Hall, the department of Romance Languages is still using six class rooms in Strong Hall.
The sound room where students practice speech, will be moved to new location next semester in Blake Annex as will the sound room of Germanic Languages, which now is in the tower of Fraser Hall.
The north corridor of Fraser Hall basement is being remodeled as a reading area for students. An old mural of Don Quixote has been moved from Strong Hall to this corridor and now hangs on the west wall of the corridor.
The mural was painted by Raymond J. Eastwood, professor of drawing and painting. But neither Prof. Eastwood nor Jose M. Osma, professor of Spanish and Portuguese, who has been in Lawrence since 1913, can remember now when it was painted. Prof. Eastwood estimated it would have been about 30 years ago.
The mural is about 10 feet long and 3 feet high. It depicts a scene of Don Quixote observing a group of players coming to town to perform. Individual players are modeled after the faculty members of the Spanish language department at the time of the painting. The painter himself, Prof. Eastwood, is portrayed as a clown in the picture.
Student Exhibit Now In Strong
A collection of posters by Curtis W. Miller, Sunflower senior, is on exhibit on the third floor of Strong. Miller, who did the work for a design class, is being honored for outstanding work. Work by other students will be shown in the coming months.
As the number of cars on the campus increases, officials say that the University may find it necessary to close the campus to all but holders of special permits.
Blockading Of Campus Pondered By Officials
Hardy Poems To Be Read
If you return to visit KU within a few years you may be required to show a permit to a sentry before you can drive on the campus, or Jayhawk Boulevard may be blocked off altogether. That is the speculation of officials in charge of parking and traffic problems at the University.
However, Keith Lawton, chairman of the parking and traffic committee, emphasizes that it is only a possibility. "But there may be a time," Mr. Lawton said, "when pedestrian students and drivers are no longer compatible. When this occurs, drivers will have to yield to pedestrians by some means-education is the primary concern; automobiles must be secondary."
Poems of Thomas Hardy will be read by George Worth, instructor in English, at the Poetry Hour series at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Student Union music and browsing room.
Joe G. Skillman, foreman of the campus police, commenting on the possibility of establishing a sentry system, said that the students would probably be required to park in peripheral parking lots around the campus. Only drivers with permits would be admitted to the campus.
Mr. Skillman said that the present policy of required registration of cars is a step forward in maintaining control and understanding the problem of campus parking, traffic, and
5. 538 Cars Registered
'Jazz At The Phil' Tickets Going Fast
Tickets for Jazz at the Philharmonic are selling faster than the ticket sellers at the information booth and the Student Union concession stand can make change, Len Parkinson, chairman of the event announced today.
The 300 reserved seats were gone before the information booth opened for business and the total number of tickets sold at noon Tuesday was over 1000.
The general admission price is $1.50 for the two-hour concert featuring jazz artists Gene Krupa, Ella Fitzgerald, Stan Getz, and Dizzy Gillespie. Although tickets will be sold at the door, students and faculty wishing to attend the concert are urged to buy their tickets sometime before Sunday. The concert is at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium.
safety. So far this year, Mr. Skillman said, 5,538 cars have been registered as compared with 2,307 registered last spring semester. Of the total this year, 4,227 are student-owned and 1,311 are owned by the faculty or employees.
Among the many suggestions for solving the KU traffic problem has been the proposal of blockading Jayhawk Boulevard. Mr. Skillman said that it is "definitely a possibility," and that perhaps the University could block the street experimentally during between-class hours to find out how it would work.
Mr. Lawton said that everything possible is being done to alleviate the current traffic problem. Parking by assigned lots serves a double purpose in this regard, Mr. Lawton said. "First, it accommodates those who really need a place to park, and second, it serves as a traffic control by keeping students from driving automobiles on the campus to go to class."
Another 1500 Spaces
In regard to parking, Mr. Lawton said that there is more than adequate space for students or staff members who have a real necessity for parking. Assigned space is provided for 1,483 cars at present. Another 1500 spaces will be available when the lot near Allen Field House is completed this fall.
Mr. Lawton said that the present policy of reporting a student who has five violations to the Dean of Students actually achieves a double purpose. It prevents the student from taking a parking space already assigned and it protects the student at the same time.
"Parking tickets cost the student a lot of money," Mr. Lawton said, "and he may run up a considerable bill which he will have to pay before he enrolls the following semester."
Even if a student fails to register his car with the University he will eventually have to pay the tickets he may ignore. His license number is taken and he is identified through the State Vehicle Commission in Topeka.
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'39 CHEVROLET. $45. '49 Kaiser Traveler.
'75, $7, call VI 3-2376. 10-4
COMMUTING FROM K.C. Need two or three riders to take turns driving. Call Cypress 9-4042 10-9
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LIVE GIFTS- Nightingale Canary singers. Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas-complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and herbs; sushi, fish heads, harnesses, etc. we have alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hamsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Phone and Gift shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2991
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plnic, party supermarket, 6th and Vermont Phone I 3-0350.
FIRST COME FIRST SERVED. '48 Plymouth. 4-door, runs like a top, call VI 3-3252 after 5:30. 10-2
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'48 PLYMOUTH—good condition. Radio and heater—new tires—sell very cheap. Clean interior and good body. Call Dave Dickey VI 3-6400. 10-5
TRACT OF LAND for frat, 250 by 135 ft., located at corner of 9th & Avalon. Lot priced at $12,500. call or call the location. Agency, 640 Mass., Vl 3-1011. 10-9
ATTENTION STUDENTS in organized houses. Do you use Avon Cosmetics? You may call your Avon Representative at VI 3-2374 for orders or appointment. 10-9
HELP WANTED
MALE OR FEMALE, to sell newspaper subscriptions, you make your own hours, very liberal commissions, $8 to $15 or less. Call Todd Crittenden commission. Contact Todd Crittenden at Kansan Bus. Office on Tues, or Thurs.; or at the Lawrence Outlook on Fr., Tri or Sat. Evenings VI 3-6425. Call before coming downtown. 10-9
MAN WANTED: for yard work, window washing and odd jobs around a home. 1 block West of Campus $1.00
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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
MAN'S wrist watch. Tudor Oyster, silver watch band; in Student Union; reward; call collect, John Landers, 7-7280. Topeka. 10-5
HAND BAG: Black, Sept. 25, Lindley Hall, contains ID papers, interested only in bill fold & keys, reward. Contact Elaine Brown VI 3-1100. 10-3
SWEATER, light blue cardigan, Fri-
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GLASSES: Brown, browline frames,
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BULOVA WATCH, gold with gold expansion band with leather strip on band. Lost at College Pacific football game. Reward VI 3-384 Keith Patterson.
PARKER 51 PEN, between Gamma Phi house and Strong Hall at noon Oct. 1. Black & gold, generous reward. Chuck Jenney VI 3-7922 10-8
BEAGLE PUP; male; black, white, tan;
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BUSINESS SERVICES
NOTICE to all students. Bar B Q ribs,
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7645    tf
TYPIST, fast, experienced in term papers and reports. Regular rates, call Florence Logan, VI 3-8162.
TYPIST. experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Vequst. 1935 Barker A. Phone VI 3-2001 fff
FREE TUTORING in English. Review in grammar, sentence structure, punctuation, and theme writing. Call VI 3-7401. 10-5
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K.U. Collegiate Young Republicans
Orientation Meeting
Wednesday, October 3
7:30 p. m.Jayhawk Room - Student Union
Program:
DAVE WHEELER-Chairman, Kansas Collegiate Young Republicans
WILBUR LEONARD-Executive secretary, Kansas Republican Organization
GENE COGSWELL-Chairman, Kansas Young Republicans
GEORGE ALLEN-Chairman, Douglas County Young Republicans
Everyone Invited
Refreshments Will Be Served
Membership Sold at the Door
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 3, 1956
Reds To Watch US Campaign
WASHINGTON—(UP) — Russia has accepted a United States invitation to send Soviet observers to this country to watch the windup of the presidential campaign.
Moreover, the Russians said they would welcome similar American visitors to observe Soviet-type campaigning and balloting in their next big election.
Moscow's agreement to send "two or three" observers to the United States was communicated to the American Embassy in the Soviet capital last Saturday, the United Press learned.
The state department sent similar invitations about two weeks ago to Czechoslovakia, Poland, Hungary and Romania.
Administration officials are surprised that the satellite nations so far have not accepted the US invitation, particularly after Moscow did so.
The next big Soviet election will be in 1958.
Alpha Phi Omega Pledges Twenty
Twenty students were pledged Tuesday to Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity, at their first business meeting of the year. The fraternity is composed of former Boy Scouts and sponsors several projects both on and off the campus.
New pledges are: Kenneth W. Rock, Abilene freshman; John A. Knouse, Garnett freshman; David P. Wilson, Kansas City, Mo., freshman; John R. Bosserman, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Richard H. Umstatd, Kansas City, Mo., freshman; Robert L. Foree, Great Bend, freshman; Delbert L. Williamson, Independence, Mo., freshman; Ralph G. Robinson, Humansville, Mo., junior; Larry L. Marshall, Salina freshman.
Gerald M. Simmons, Parsons sophomore; Terry F. Gaven, Neodesha freshman; Richard T. Marshall, Kansas City freshman; Keith E. Goering, Neodesha freshman; James E. Williams, Waverly sophomore; Howard M. Johnson, Topeka freshman; James V. Morey, Tonganoxie, Tex.; Woodford L. neighbors, Hutchinson; James D. Swartzel, Topeka; Charles V. Fishel, Lawrence freshman; and Terry F. Caven, Neodesha.
Sachem Initiates 15 New Members
Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa has initiated 15 new members. Sachem is a society of senior men picked for their excellence in at least two fields of endeavor. These men also meet a minimum grade requirement of 1.5. It excludes persons of limited interests and honors men who can successfully apply themselves to a wider field.
The new initiates are Del Hadley and Don Dixon, Topeka; Charles Dean Burton and Darrell Sweem, Kansas City, Kan.; Dee Biesterfield, Minneapolis, Frank McKnight, Alma; Robert W. Franklin, Parsons; Blaine Hollinger, Russell; Jack Abercrombi, Beloit; Gary Porter, Columbus; Jim Bickley, Kansas City, Mo.; Martin Hanna, Winfield; George Kreye, Lawrence; Leonard Suelter, Manhattan; and Lowell Janzen, York, Nebr.
AWS Appoints Elections Committee
Election committee appointments were announced at the Associated Women Students Senate meeting Tuesday.
Members of the committee, which works on the election of freshman women to AWS Senate, are Carol Hill, Stafford junior, chairman; Joy Immer, Kirkwood, Mo. senior; Sara Lawrence, Lawrence junior; Barbara Chadborn, Kansas City, Kan., and Tudy Youngberg, Lawrence, soph mores.
The name scallion for an onion derives from the ancient Palestinian city of Ascalon, the National Geographic Society says.
A Message from
Harry Williams
E. E. Class of '49
To KU
GRADUATING ENGINEERS
"Emerson is a growth company entering a terrific spiral of expansion from a solid base . . just the place for the ambitious graduate."
"You're in on the ground floor of a fast-growing, established company when you take on a job with Emerson Electric. A vigorous, planned expansion program in our aircraft, electronic, and commercial divisions makes Emerson distinctly a "growth" company with wide-open opportunities for young men. We are at work on a great variety of projects, many of them fascinating jobs including aircraft of the 1960-65 era.
"And believe me, it's to your advantage to get into a medium sized company. For one thing, you're in close touch with top management. They really get to know you as an individual, not as a cog in a giant machine. They give you a chance, too, to put your own theories into practice. If you have a new idea, they'll give it a try. Emerson's future is big. Your future can be big, too, as an Emerson engineer!"
Harry William's Emerson career is a good example of the diversification of experience Emerson offers its engineering personnel. With his M.S. in Electrical Engineering under his arm, Harry came to Emerson in 1949 as Calibration Engineer in production. Next position—Flight Test Engineer and from there on to Flight Test Project Engineer, to Assistant Development Engineer and now Production Project Engineer. There you have Harry William's current career ladder at Emerson.
Here, in brief, is a sample of Emerson's diversification of projects: the Commercial Division, established in 1890, ranks among the leaders in fractional horsepower motors, fans, and includes air conditioners, heaters, power saws and arc welders. The Electronics and Avionics Division has been a leader nationally since 1940 in the design, development and manufacture of the very latest fire control systems, missiles and rockets, supersonic air frame sections and mortar locators. Emerson is one of only five companies in the U.S. in production on missiles of any kind.
Find out how you can get in on the ground floor of this fast growing, medium sized company. Meet Emerson's engineering representatives and talk it over with them. If it's impossible to make a date, be sure to write A. L. Depke for full details.
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Daily Hansan
54th Year, No.17
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Thursday, Oct. 4, 1956
Foreign Student Enrollment Hits All-Time High
A total of 184 foreign students an all-time high—are enrolled in the University this semester.
The breakdown by William R. Butler, assistant dean of men, was released Wednesday afternoon.
The total for 1955-56 was 170, and for 1954-55 it was 150.
A total of 51 different nations are represented on the campus. Four nations are represented for the first time-Australia, Czechoslovakia, the Gold Coast of Africa, and Kenya.
Countries who sent more than 10 students are India with 16, Korea 14, Germany 11, and Canada 10. Students from Asia number 65, Europe 54, the Americas 44, and Africa 9.
Dean Butler, who is foreign student adviser, said the University ranked sixth among the universities and colleges of the nation for the number of IIE-affiliated students last year. IIE stands for Internation Institute for Education, under which most students come to study from foreign countries to the United States.
Not all the foreign students are ILE-affiliated. The University itself offers a number of scholarships, along with oil companies, church organizations and service groups such as the Rotary Club, Mr. Butler said. During 1955-56 37,000 foreign students studied in the United States. Big institutions like California, Columbia, Illinois and Michigan have between 500 to 1,000 foreign students.
Clinic Discusses Absentee Voting
"Why can't KU students vote in Lawrence in the November election?" was the discussion topic at the first voters' clinic Wednesday in the Student Union.
Harold Fisher, Lawrence city clerk, who conducted the clinic, said that if all KU students voted in Douglas County they would swing the county's election. Students must register and vote in their own county.
"Why you should participate in part-time politics," is next in the series of political coffees, sponsored by the KU-Y (YMCA-YWCA), Student Union Activities, and the Citizenship Clearing House. It will be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 17, in the music and browsing room in the Student Union. The speaker has not been selected.
A Voice Speaks Out Against Sir William
One single voice was raised in dissent to a point made by Sir William John Haley, editor of the London Times, during his talk Wednesday morning in Bailey auditorium.
The dissenter, a young man dressed in a red checked shirt and blue jeans, exploded in a protest that sounded like "Aaahh!" Some members of the audience sitting close to him insisted it indicated approval, not dissent.
The heckler, about 10 months old, contentedly sucked on his bottle during the rest of the talk.
Sir William stopped, smiled, and remarked:
—(Daily Kansan photo)
"A VERY young student."
JOHN M. KLEIN
LOVE THIS WEATHER—Marilyn Moyer, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore takes advantage of the spring-like sun to do some sketching. The picture was taken in front of Flint Hall.
Views Differ On Egypt's NationalizationOfSuez
Interest in the Suez problem was apparent Wednesday night when more than 300 persons attended a panel discussion given by the Collegiate Council for the United Nations in the Student Union.
On the panel were Col. John Winchester, British Liaison Officer at Fort Leavenworth, Mohamed Kazem, Cairo, Egypt graduate student, and Zvi Henry Luft, Tel Aviv, Israel, senior. Clifford P. Ketztl, assistant professor of political science, coordinated the discussion.
Kazem defended the nationalization of Suez Canal by the Egyptian Government. "While Egypt legally nationalized the canal, and the canal is under normal operation," he said.
"An internationally important waterway such as the Suez cannot be under the control of any single country, large or small," Col. Winchester replied. "Besides, Egypt did not do prompt compensation for taking over the Suez Canal Company as she should under the international law." he said.
Luft said that Egypt illegally blocked the canal against shipping of non-strategic materials to Israel. He accused President Nasser of Egypt of taking over the canal, not for the interest of the Egyptian people but for himself.
Fair this afternoon, tonight, and Friday. Cooler this afternoon and in East tonight. Warmer extreme Northwest tonight and over state Friday.
Weather
Services Held For KU Alumnus
Mrs. Francis L. Gants, a former student of the University, was buried Wednesday in Arlington National Cemetery, Washington, D.C., following funeral services held at the Walter Reed Memorial Chapel.
Mrs. Gants died Saturday after a long illness at Walter Reed Army Hospital, where her husband is chief of the surgical service. Her husband, Col. Robert T. Gants, also a fromer KU student, was one of the doctors who operated on President Eisenhower during his June 9 illness.
She was the sister of Mrs. John H. Nelson, wife of the dean of the Graduate School. She was born in Oberlin in 1905, the daughter of Judge and Mrs. William S. Langmade.
Rally at 10:45 Tomorrow
A pep rally will be held at 10:45 a.m. tomorrow in front of the east end of Strong Hall. Dick Piskoty, assistant football coach, and Jim Hull, senior tackle from Wichita, will speak from the sound truck which will be set up for the rally.
Bailey Dedication To Start Friday
Engine Looms In Dry River
Over 1,000 public school and college educators from 10 states will attend the dedication of the School of Education's Bailey Hall Friday and Saturday, said Oscar Haugh, professor of education.
TOFEKA—(UP) — One of the odd effects of Kansas' five-year drought today came with the appearance of a mud-clogged steam locomotive protruding like a giant sea fossil from the bed of the drouth-strangled Kaw river here.
Spokes of the steel wheels began to appear from a mud and sand bar, graveyard of the locomotive since the disastrous 1951 flood of the same river.
The steam engine, submerged for about five years, plunged into the swollen stream in the July, 1951 flood when a railroad bridge was swept away. The Santa Fe Co. had placed the locomotive on a span in an attempt to anchor a threatened bridge, which eventually collapsed.
The big Kaw river has subsided from its flood peak to an all-time historical low today—down to a trickle of about one foot on the gauges.
City water officials said enough flow remained in the stream to provide adequate water supply for this capital city, but the level was getting dangerously low.
Home owners in Kansas City 70 miles to the east have reported extensive damage due to houses settling or sinking when sub soil moisture dries out.
Huge cracks have developed in walls and damages extend anywhere from a few dollars in plaster work to thousands of dollars in repairs, in an estimated 6 out of 10 homes.
Waterless Osage City south of Topeka showed settling troubles, while big cracks appeared in the dehydrated soil in some sections of the town.
Rain Postpones World Series Game
BROOKLYN — (UP) — Today's World Series game between the Brooklyn Dodgers and the New York Yankees was postponed because of rain. The game will be played Friday, starting at 11 a.m. (CST).
Managers Casey Stengel and Walter Alston indicated they would go along with their original pitching selections—Don Larsen and Don Newcombe—in Friday's game.
TV,The Series,And Class Cuts
The television plague arrived on the campus at 11 a. m. Wednesday, and the severe epidemic is not expected to abate until Monday or Tuesday, depending upon the relative success of the New Yorks or the Brooklyns.
At 11 a.m. Tuesday the first beginnings of the plague arrived, as a few students cut classes, others who didn't have classes gathered in the Student Union, and the pedestrians began to notice. The Daily Kansan's score board out by the information booth.
No Competition
By noon, the plague had reached serious proportions. Students wandered home from class, glanced at the TV set, and suddenly became aware of the magnitude of the event which was confronting them.
Yes, the World Series has begun
Cynical seniors who spend 360 days of the year telling freshmen about the stupidity of sports suddenly turn into rabid baseball fans, offering terse advice to "the Mick." "The Duke, "Sandy," or "Yogi."
And as it progresses, almost all phases of campus life become subordinate to this earth-shaking spectacle.
These selfsame freshmen, who spent the entire summer following the fortunes of their flannel-clad heroes, are crowded into the back seats, where they must suffer through the idiotic comments of their peers.
And there's no use fighting it. Just everyone watches the World Series. Students will continue to cut classes. In other cases, teachers will dismiss classes, on the poor pretense of letting the students
watch the games. These benevolent professors are the men you see in the front row in the Student Union.
For Money, Too
There's even gambling, if you don't tell the policemen, and good friends become mortal enemies for the duration of the week as the fervor of the struggle mounts.
But it's all in fun, and everyone loves it. Even the girls, most of whom hardly realize that there are other big league teams besides the Kansas City Athletics, usually make at least a pretense of being interested. They even talk about baseball.
This overwhelming interest was exemplified by a casual remark overheard in the Student Union Wednesday. As the Yankees came to bat in the top of the ninth, one coed muttered tensely to her female companion:
"Gee. I wish Charley would get a razor like that."
A dedication address, a luncheon an open house, discussion groups and a dedication banquet Friday and a buffet luncheon Saturday are on the program.
Leading speakers are Dr. Harold R. W. Benjamin of George Peabody College, Nashville, Teun., Dr. Dora V. Smith of the University of Minnesota and Dr. Harl R. Douglass of the University of Colorado.
Dr. Benjamin is a former dean of the college of educations Colorado and Maryland universities and has been professor of education and chairman of the social foundations of education at George Peabody.
Dr. Smith is a sister of George B, Smith, dean of the University. She has recently returned from a round-the-world tour on which she studied children's literature in various countries. Dr. Smith is director of the curriculum commission of the National Council of Teachers of English.
Dr. Douglas has been director of the College of Education at the University of Colorado since 1940.
Dedication Address
The dedication address by Dr. Benjamin will be at 11 a.m. Friday in Fraser Theater. Following the address will be a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Student Union. Speakers will be 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.
Improvement of instructional processes, the readiness of high school seniors for college, what constitutes democratic administration, and the question of character education will be the topics of four panel discussions from 2 to 3 p. m. and from 3:15 to 4 p.m. Friday in Bailey Hall.
Dr. Smith will speak at the dedication banquet at 6:30 p.m. in the Student Union Ballroom. The University Chorale will sing and Cancellor Franklin D. Murphy will speak for the University.
Saturday Dr. Douglass will talk at 11:15 a.m. at a buffet luncheon in the Kansas Room of the Student Union.
Open house tours will be conducted both days by students in the School of Education, particularly elementary education majors and members of Phi Delta Kappa and Pi Lambda Theta, professional education fraternities.
Open House Tours
Marvin Talks In Galveston
Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information lead a public relations problem case discussion at a Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. management seminar in Galveston, Tex., Wednesday,
This was one of a services attended by executives of Bell Telephone.
ID Exchange Void For Saturday Game
Students cannot exchange identification cards for tickets admitting high school students to Saturday's Kansas - Colorado football clash, A. C. (Dutch) Lonberg, director of athletics, has announced.
He explained that the student section will probably be crowded because of the Parents Day crowd.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 4, 1956
Maybe 'Jamboree' Could Appear Here
Once again the University has been publicized. Not because of a basketball team, a famous miler, or the medical school—but because of 18 students who toured Germany, France, and Morroco this summer as an entertainment unit of the USO.
Theatreical and musical productions at the University are frequently criticized because they lack "the professional touch." Yet "Jayhawk Jamboree" was one of two groups chosen to entertain military personnel overseas.
Last week the troupe received a certificate "for outstanding showmanship and high-caliber entertainment" from the European Armed Forces Professional Entertainment Division, which has headquarters in Wiesbaden, Germany.
Capt. John Dougherty, chief of the division, invited the group "to return for a tour of military installations in Europe at their earliest convenience."
The variety show, directed by Paul K. Worley, Topeka senior, was auditioned last May 21 by a USO representative from New York, after the troupe members had spent many hours rehearsing. From the 32 college groups auditioned, the troupes from this University and Purdue were chosen to entertain last summer.
The group, which traveled by Army busses and Army C-47 planes, presented one show a day, plus occasional afternoon shows at Army hospitals. The entertainers left towns, where they stayed in Army and Air Force installations, in the late afternoon and were taken to training areas, base theaters, or service clubs to present night shows.
The European edition of Stars and Stripes, an Army newspaper, in a pictorial feature about the troupe, said "if you like clever routines, outstanding singing, fine arrangements, and good music, 'Jayhawk Jamboree' is your dish. The entire revue is composed of Kansas University students, and was conceived by the students—a top-notch show."
So that students and faculty members at the University can see "Jayhawk Jamboree," it is suggested that the show be presented here this fall. Although the performance for the tuditioner last May 21 was open to the public, many were preparing for final examinations and were not able to attend.
Since the show is representative of the University, and has been praised and widely recognized, the student body should be given another opportunity to see it.
—Jane Pecinovsky
Work At Being Healthy; It Pays
Americans have gone to pot!
Take a pair of nicotine stained hands, a face covered with pimples, weak muscles in all authorized places, topped by a pair of thick glasses and you've got a picture of health all too common in the U. S.
Oh, it's very encouraging when science tells us that we're living to a naturally older age than our ancestors. The only thing wrong is that more people die unnatually now than ever before. In other words, you'll live longer—if you're lucky.
Contrast that with robust ancestor Arthur or Martha and see what easy living has done to us. We're a bunch of pantywaists.
Some of our stepped-up-living diseases are responsible for this decline in good health. More and more people every day complain of ulcers, or get cancer, or have heart attacks. What's the reason for it?
It's easy. We're more susceptible. Laziness in physical hygiene will make milktoasts of the best of us. Refusing to get out in the sunshine when we can stay inside and watch TV is partly responsible, or refusing to walk when the V8 sits out front with its twist-of-a-key starter and no clutch drive just waiting to cart us off to the movies.
Nasty habits are partly responsible too. Here's an interesting experiment. Take an ordinary paper napkin, fold a single thickness of it over the drag end of that cigarette you're smoking, then take a puff and inspect the napkin.
See that spot on it? That's nicotine tar. Whenever you inhale, that stuff goes right down into your lungs, clogging up the delicate air sacs.
Consequently, you get all "out of breath" and lose the desire to exercise any more than necessary.
Nothing is less true than the old "apple a day" blurb, but good foods in the proper amount and balance are necessary for good health. If your complaint is that you don't like certain foods that have the necessary vitamins and minerals, just dress them up a little. If you don't like milk, pour some chocolate syrup in it and bingo! chocolate milk. Or if spinach and carrots are too much for you as is, cook them in a stew which will disguise the flavor but keep the vitamins.
Don't take your good health for granted. It will last only as long as your will power to keep it that way lasts. Don't be a pansy. Keep physically fit. Lovvy, Dayson
-Jerry Dawson
...Just Browsing...
We don't know when the deadline for free withdrawal from classes is, but we'll wager our last Student Union Bookstore receipt that the fateful day is drawing nigh.
Because our teachers, bless their hearts, have started announcing the dates on which the first hour exams are scheduled, and this is about as near a positive sign as anything we've been able to observe.
It seems that on innumerable occasions in the past, our teachers have scheduled the first test in several different courses for the first day after the free withdrawal period ends
This oftimes leads to a great revelation.
For example, we will expound for you:
Here we were coasting along in this course, doing a little of the required reading, but paying very little attention to the lectures, or the homework. A pud, or so we thought.
Then came the first test. We made our usual perfunctory, night-before-the-test attempt to study, with the usual perfunctory results.
He had announced that the test would have both essay and specific questions. It did. The essay questions were something like "discuss the reasons why president Rutherford B. Hayes chose the cabinet members the way he did."
Then came the test, or "the moment of truth," as our teacher must have called it.
And the specific questions—boy, oh boy. There were only 13 of them, and the easiest one was something similar to "what was the cause of the Civil War."
1. 下列各式中，错误的是（    ）
After 50 minutes of dutiful writing, we collected our good-as-new books, staggered out of the room, and mournfully made our way to the Registrar's office.
We entered.
"Well, you'll have to present a slip from your teacher certifying that you have a passing grade in the course," she replied, in an unforgettable ultimatum-like tone of voice. "You see, free withdrawal ended three hours ago. If you drop now, you'll get a 'WD-F' on your transcript."
"I want to drop Early-Morning Bird Watching 114," we explained to the lady across the desk.
This was moment of truth No. 2 for the day, and also explains why we gave up our promising career in nuclear physics and research to major in journalism.
I have just finished reading the letter to the editor from Miss Sue Reeder concerning the recent debate on conformity. I feel that the young lady is right in criticizing the "too-conventional patterns of nonconformity" pattern set by artificial individuals who pride themselves in their abstraction from the masses.
.. Letters ..
Dick Walt
Editor:
I do not think that anyone would seriously advocate a program of conformity for everyone on all occasions. This would be as superfluous as the insertion of the words "to survive" into a resolution aimed and plotted for the entertainment of an audience.
I would also challenge the use of the word devity. I doubt if Miss Reeder is responsible for the printing of a non-existing word.
I think Miss Reeder underestimated the tremendous drawing power of the "Apollo of the Sod."
To the Kansan staff: The word is levity.
Dale Tompkins, Kansas City, Kan., freshman.
Brad Lashbrook, Kansas City, Kan., senior.
(Editor's note: The "levity" misspelling was a typographical error.)
Dailu Hansan
UNIVERSITY
University of Kansas student newspaper
1904, trieweekly 1908, daily, Jan. 16, 1912
Doughnut Decision
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. University year except Sundays and 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.
Extension 251, news room Extension 376, business office
Dick Walt ... Managing Editor
Margaret Armstrong, Gerald Dawson,
Larry Stroup, Louis Stroup, Assistant
Managing Editors; Kent Thomas, City
Election Editor; Jane Pecinvsky, Telegraph
Editor; Joan George, assistant telegraph
Editor; Daryl Hail, Sports Editor;
Gerald Thomas, Robert Riley, Assistant
Sports Editors; Betty Jean Stanford,
Seniority Editor; Dona Seacat, Assistant
Society Editor
Telephone VIking 3-2700
NEWS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMEN
Todd Crittenden, Business Manager
Leo Flaherty, Advertising Manager; Joe
Gound, National Advertising Manager;
John Switzer, Classified Advertising
Manager; Wayne Helgesen, Circulation
Manager.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
A Tremendous Coffee-Break
NEW YORK  (UP) — The size of the doughnut hole at the start of the new year will be $ \frac{3}{8} $ inch to allow millions of dunkers greater flexibility. This will make the doughnut hole for 1957 one quarter of an inch smaller than the 39.8 million dozen dunked during 1955-56.
MURCIA, SPAIN—(UP)—Jose Antonio Fernandez had a king-size case of caffeine nerves today. He won a bet by drinking 78 cups of coffee laced with brandy.
Texas has served under six flags and her sovereignty has changed eight times.
Yale University has a biking club called the Trumbull Beer & Bike Society.
Audio House HIGH FIDELITY
IMPORTANT NOTICE for all Knights in Shining Armour
A knight on horseback, armored in full plate armor, holding a long sword.
After every 5,000 crusades, Gorgeous George (the slayer), charged down to Leonard's Standard Service for his 5,000th crusade checkup.
Included in this 5,000 crusade check-up is:
- Complete Lubrication (elbow and knee joints given special attention)
- Visor Adjustment
- Lance Sharpened
- Feathers Dusted
- Horse's mane (and tail) individually styled
Why not take a tip from Gorgeous George (the slayer) and make your next crusade a complete success by coming into Leonard's for your crusade check-up.
(Remember, if your crusades haven't been up to par lately, it could be because you're not using Leonard's "friendly" gas . . . stop by for a tank full today)!
PERSONALIZED LEONARD SERVICE STANDARD
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State, National, International News
Plane Trouble Delays Big Three Suez Talks
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — (UP) — Twenty Negroes, including the local NAACP president, will be tried Oct. 17 on charges of illegally operating a car pool during a racial bovocnt of city buses.
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y., Oct. 4,—(UP)—Plane trouble that grounded French Foreign Minister Christian Pineau in Bermuda delayed until today Big Three unity talks on the stand they will take tomorrow in Security Council debate on the Suez Canal crisis.
Ten Negroes were arrested some time ago and another 10 were named by the city in charges filed yesterday. Judge John Rudd moved the trial date from today to give attorneys on both sides additional time to prepare cases.
Mr. Pineau, originally expected Wednesday for talks with British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd and U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., arrived in New York early today.
Bus Boycott Trial Slated
The United States, Britain and France hoped their talks during the day would achieve complete agreement on a Suez resolution to be put before the security council. Further talks will be held Friday morning when Secretary of State John Foster Dulles flies in from Washington.
The consensus was that the West would ask the Council to set up negotiating machinery to solve the Suez impasse. However the big three was not agreed on whether the United States should join in sponsoring the measure now scheduled to be presented by Britain and France.
Prostcutor Ed Hull said the original charges had been amended to accuse the Negroes of "operating motor vehicles for the transportation of passengers for hire . . . without first obtaining a license from the city so to do."
The boycott started four months ago in a protest by Negroes over segregated seating. The Cities Transit Co. was forced out of business during July but resumed operations on new routes.
The Rev. C. K. Steele, president of the local NAACP chapter and head of the Negro council which is backing the boycott, has been arrested twice on the same charges connected with the pool.
Israeli Train Machine-Gunned
JERUSALEM, (Israeli Sector),
—(UP)—Government officials said today an Israeli passenger train was riddled with machine gun and rifle fire near the Jordan border Wednesday night.
The Israeli engineer was wounded in the leg and stomach, but he took the train another 20 miles to Lydda Junction before stopping. None of the passengers was injured.
The train was traveling from the port of Haifa to Jerusalem when it was raked with bullets along a one-milt stretch of track, Israeli sources said.
1 Dead, 1 Missing After Jet Crash
The officer was Col. Philip P. Hawes, 43, of Los Angeles, a faculty member of the Air War College at Maxwell Field in Montgomery, and an instructor-pilot on the flight. A search was still underway for his companion, Marine Col. Jens C. Aggerbeck Jr., 43, also of Los Angeles.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.—(UP)— The body of an Air Force colonel, an unopened parachute still tied to his back, was found in a thick woods here Wednesday night, some two miles from where a T-33 jet trainer crashed Monday night.
The Post Office Department has purchased 2,000 bicycles for use by mail carriers.
Testimony Conflicts In Crash Hearing
NEW YORK—(UP) — Captain Piero Calamai of the Andrea Doria testified today that his ship had been under emergency orders due to fog for 11 hours before it collided with the Swedish liner Stockholm last July 25.
The 58-year-old veteran of 125 atlantic crossings began his first full day of pre-hearing depositions for a federal court trial by telling a story of the tragedy that was directly contrary to that told by the Stockholm's navigating officer.
LONDON—(UF)—Crooner Bing Crosby admits that he is "long gone" and that "I just don't sing as well as I used to," columnist Cyril Stapleton said in the London Daily Express today.
Bing's 'Long Gone' But Doesn't Care
Mr. Stapleton said he received a long letter from the 51-year-old singer after writing an article about him in his column.
University Daily Kansan Page 8
"I'm long gone," Mr. Crosby wrote, "but as you infer in your column, I'm not too depressed about it."
"Honestly, I think I've stretched a talent which is so thin that its almost transparent over a quite unbelievable term of years—30 of them. The fact that the call for my records has subsided to a faint whisper is not surprising to me because I've more or less been expecting it for 15 years," Mr.' Crosby said in his letter.
The chief cause of decay in leather bookbindings is acidity in the leather, the North Dakota Agricultural College says.
Thursday, Oct. 4; 1950
Foreign Students Meet
Foreign students were introduced to various student organizations Wednesday at an orientation sponsored by the International Commission of KU-Y (YMCA-YWCA).
Representatives were invited from Student Union Activities, Collegiate Council for the United Nations, Associated Women Students, All Student Council, Student Religious Council, International Club, and KU-Y to explain their organizations to the students.
It Pavs To Be Alert
DETROIT — (UP) — Arthur Herweyer saw the lights flashing at a train intersection yesterday and moved his car forward to see if a slow freight was approaching. A fast passenger train whipped by, chopping the front bumper, fenders, hood and motor off Mr. Herweyer's car. He was uninjured.
Electric service is found in 90 per cent of all Belgian homes despite the fact that the country has no natural water-power resources.
Representatives were Dean W. Graves, Edgehill senior, SUA; Phyllis M. Carter, Lawrence senior, CCUN; Elizabeth J. Inner, Kirkwood, Mo., senior, AWS; James G. Schultz, Salia, junior, ASC; Barbara L Beyne, Larned, senior; SRC; Ratnam Swami, Matale, Ceylon, graduate student, International Club; and Katherine L, Westgate, Lawrence junior, KU-Y.
Refreshments were served after the meeting.
A Red Threat?
TEMAGAMI, ONT.—(UP)—When a Russian inscription was found painted in large letters on a rock beside a highway here, residents came up with theories ranging from Soviet propaganda to a spy message. Yesterday, a motorist translated the message. It was: "Girls, where are you?"
U. S. motorists used more than 150,000,000 motor oil cans each month last year, according to the American Can Co.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansam
Thursday, Oct. 4, 1956
Mather Unsatisfied With KU Pass Defense
Coach Chuck Mather planned unusual for a Thursday, because the defense.
Mather put the Jayhawks through rugged drills yesterday, but said more improvement, especially against passing, was needed before meeting Colorado Saturday.
Quarterback Wally Strauch, out for four weeks with injuries, alternated at signal calling with Dave Preston and Bob Marshall yesterday.
Injuries Hurt Farmers
MANHATTAN — (UP) — Coach Bus Mertes has shifted Jack Keelan, a 228-pound tackle, to center for the game with Oklahoma Saturday. The switch became necessary when regular centers Chuck Sprinkle and sophomore Jerry Sand were injured in the Colorado game. Both may miss Oklahoma Saturday, as may guard Ellis Rainsberger and backhack Bill Carrington.
Mertes planned to work the Wildcats against Oklahoma plays today in the final big workout before leaving for Norman.
Buffs Fear KU Attack
Bulls Fear KU Attack BOULDER — (UP) — Colorado, worried about stopping the Kansas running attack, will leave tonight for Lawrence and Saturday's game. Cough Dallas Ward placed ema heavy workout at Kansas today, he said he was not satisfied with
phasis on linebackers in yesterday's scrimmage. He said their play was improved but "we must improve as much again ta stop that Kansas running game.
Tigers Change Lineup
COLUMBIA—(UP) — Coach Don Faurot plans four lineup changes at Missouri against Southern Methodist this weekend.
Sopnomore end George Boucher probably will replace letterman Bill Craig at left end. Mervin Johnson went back to left tackle, replacing Frank Czapla who started against Purdue. Paul Browning went to right guard and Bob Lee to right tackle.
Faurot said third team guard Ray McMichael probably would see considerable action because of his defensive ability.
Pass Defense Stressed
The Tigers ran plays against the freshman team in the week's only scrimmage yesterday.
NORMAN—(UP) Coach Bud Wilkinson stressed pass defense in yesterday's practice, as injuries continued to plague the Oklahoma Sooners.
Fred Hood had to have four
TKE Wins Over Sigma Nu, 13-0
The dead-eye passing arm of Stan Ball and the fine receiving of Bill Crow let TKE to a 13-0 victory over Sigma Nu in an "A" league fraternity game Wednesday. Ball threw to Crow for touchdown passes of 20 and 11 yards. The game was nip and tuck for over three quarters until the TKEs added a touchdown late in the final quarter to insure their victory. Ball also tossed to John Baird for the extra point following the 1st touchdown.
Other scores:
Fraternity A
Phi Gam 20, Sigma Chi 2
Fraternity B
Phil Delts (2) 1, Lambda Chi 0
Fraternity A
Delta Chi vs. DU... Field 1
Fraternity B
ATO (1) vs. Phi Psi ... Field 5
Independent
Pearson vs. G. Pearson ... Field 2
Gee Club vs. Eagles ... Field 3
stitches in his hand after it was stepped on in practice, and Keith Lewallen was slowed down by a groin injury.
The No.1 backfield drilled on pass defense for more than an hour yesterday and engaged in slight contact work with the freshman team.
Bicyclists were the original pioneers for good highways.
Bobo Olson Retires From Ring Wars
PORTLAND, Ore—(UP) — Carl (Bobo) Olson, washed up as a top-notch battler at 28, went into retirement today—convinced that he couldn't come back from the effects of knockouts at the hands of Archie Moore and Sugar Ray Robinson.
During his 10-year career in the ring, Olson earned an estimated $750,000 in pursues. He was in 74 professional fights, won 65 and lost nine.
Olson's manager said he had medical opinion that Bobo should not return to the ring wars.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
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TGIF with the Hilltoppers at the Tee Pee
3:00 - 6:00 p.m.
Friday, Oct. 5
University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
Presents a Season of Outstanding Plays
FRASER THEATRE SERIES
- THE RAINMAKER By N. Richard Nash Oct. 31, Nov.1 (4:00 matinee only), Nov.2, 3.
- THE HOUSE OF BERNARDA ALBA by Lorca. December 5, 6, 7, 8
- OF THEE I SING by Kaufman and Ryskind, music by Gershwin February 4,5,6,8
- THIEVES' CARNIVAL by Jean Anouilh March 13, 14, 15, 16.
TWO SHORT OPERAS "Trouble in Tahiti" by Bernstein "Gianni Schicchi" by Puccini April 29,30,May1.
STUDIO THEATRE SERIES Green Hall
- ACT III of "The Inspector General" by Gogol "Darkness at Noon" by Sidney Kingsley October 17, 18, 19, 20.
- A NITE OF UNUSUAL ONE-ACTS November 14,15,16,17.
- THE DOCTOR IN SPITE OF HIMSELF by Moliere An Arena production in the Union Ballroom. February 27, 28, March1, 2.
AN ORIGINAL 3-ACT PLAY April17,18,19,20.
CHILDREN'S THEATRE SERIES
Studio Theatre, Green Hall. (Matinees only).
● MARCO POLO-December 12, 13, 14, 15.
● PETER RABBIT-May 8, 9, 10, 11.
All Performances 8 O'Clock
COUPON BOOKS
Fraser Theatre Series: $4.00
(5 productions)
Theatre-Goer Series: $5.00
(9 productions)
SINGLE ADMISSIONS
Fraser Theatre: $1.25
Studio Theatre .50
Children's Theatre: .25 & .50
BOX OFFICE OPENS AS OF OCTOBER 8
Weekdays—8:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Sundays—12:00 noon to 7:00 p.m.
La Se
BI think Case
Students admitted by ID cards—Phone - VI 3-2700 Ext.469—The Box Office is located in the Student Memorial Union.
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ot he ed 74 ost
Page 4
Larsen Will Try To Even Series For Yankees Today
BROOKLYN, N.Y.—(UP)—Don Larsen, a right hander who thinks left handed, gets a chance today to repay Yankee Manager Casey Stengel a favor of seven months standing.
Larsen last spring racked up his automobile against a Florida pole some few hours after training camp curfew.
Barber Excellent
Stengel let him off the hook—and this afternoon at Ebbets Field he can get old Casey off one in return. The Yankees fell behind in the World Series when they lost Wednesday to the crafty curve-balling Sal Maglie.
The Barber was little short of magnificent, despite home run balls to Mickey Mantle and Billy Martin, as he battled to a 6-3 victory while the Dodgers once again buried southpaw Whitey Ford in the limited confines of Ebbets Field.
Larsen Up In '54
Now the Yankees put it up to Larsen, the modern Rube Waddell who thinks "There's too much emphasis placed on the World Series."
Big Don came up with the Browns back in 1953 and was obtained from Baltimore in the winter of 1954. He had arm trouble in the spring and was soon shipped off to Denver. At the end of July, when the Yankees were in dire straits for added pitching, he was brought back over the protests of Jim Turner, Yankee pitching coach.
Larsen got one series chance last fall, against these same Dodgers, but was beaten in the fourth game in Ebbets Field. This time, the Yanks are hoping, it may be different because the easy going, often overweight pitcher was hot as he hurled a trio of four-hitters coming down the stretch.
Weather For Series Poor
Much of it, the Yankees say, depends on his attitude of the day as he goes to the mound.
BROOKLYN-(UP)—The weather forecast wasn't too promising for today's second game of the World Series. Scattered showers were predicted for this afternoon and evening. In the event of a postponement today, the second game will be re-scheduled for Ebbets Field tomorrow.
New Olympic Pledge Dropped
LAUSANNE, Switzerland, —(UP) Members of the International Olympic Committee's executive council dropped the controversial new amateur pledge for the 1956 games today and leveled an unprecedented blast at their president, Avery Brundage of Chicago, while blamming him for authoring it.
The I. O. C. executive committee decided to return to its old pledge for the games which begin Nov. 22 at Melbourne. It reads, "I, the undersigned, declare on my honor that I am an amateur."
A. move to make the pledge tougher started at the I. O. C. meeting last February and the I. O. C. changed the reading last June to read: "... am and intend to remain an amateur."
When this phrase was publicized in Australia in August, it touched off a storm of criticism there and in the United States. This phrase, which was expected to strike hardest at American basketball stars, the best of whom usually turn professional, was struck from the pledge today after three European IOC members leveled unusually harsh criticism at Brundage.
Sports Car Club To Meet
The Jayhawk Sports Car Club will meet at 7:30 p. m. today in Room 305 A of the Student Union. Plans will be made for the club rally which will be held from 7:30 to 10 p. m. Friday. All persons interested in cars are urged to attend both events. Entrants in the rally are to meet at the Student Union at 7:30 Friday. Entry fees are 75 cents for members and $1 for non-members.
Two Clubs Seek New Managers
EROOKLYN—(UP) — From out of the smoke-filled back rooms of World Series headquarters came authoritative word today that Jack Tighe will be named Detroit's new manager shortly and Kerby Farrell now has the "inside track" at Cleveland.
The economy-minded Tigers have offered Tighe, who has served as a coach with them the past two years, a salary of $18,000 to manage the club next season. Tighe received an estimated $11,500 this year and feels he should be worth $22,500 to the Tigers if they want him to manage.
Considered Tebbetts
Originally, the new owners of the Tigers considered Birdie Tebbetts of Cincinnati and Al Lopez, who quit as Cleveland pilot last Saturday, as their top candidates. The Red legs informed the Tigers Tebbetts wasn't available. Then the Detroit brass learned that Lopez had received $40,000 from the Indians this year and that figure cooled their interest considerably.
Farrell From Indianapolis
Farrell, 43 years old undoubtedly will be named the "minor league manager of the year" for 1956. He led Indianapolis to the American Association pennant this season, swept Dnever four straight in the playoffs and then went on to beat Rochester of the International league four games in a row in the recently-concluded "little world series."
Cleveland General Manager Hank Greenberg has invited Farrell to New York to confer with him, it was learned, and there is every indication he will be offered the post, which Lopez resigned.
Floyd 17th In Nation
Homer Floyd not only leads the Big Seven conference in rushing with 161 net yards in 25 carries, but also ranks 17th in the nation. Floyd flashed 95 yards in his college debut against Texas Christian two weeks ago, a feat surpassed only by Charlie Hoag's 101 when he broke in against the same time in 1950.
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Thursday, Oct. 4, 1958
Better Swimming Record Expected This Year
A better than average swimming' season is anticipated by Charles (Chuck) Edwards, who is doubling as coach and player on the Kansas squad.
Edwards said 23 men including seven lettermen have turned out for varsity competition. Fifteen freshmen will make up the second squad.
Meets for the team, which last year won three and lost five have not been scheduled. Kansas defeated Kansas State twice and Nebraska once in swimming competition last season.
Edwards, whose team began practicie Monday in Robinson Gymnasium asks any men interested in swimming competition to call him.
Letterman strength is concentrated mostly in the distance and freestyle events with Jon Poort, John Drowatzki, Droste Milledge, and Frank Freudenthal, specializing in the freestyle events. Tom Clevenger and Edwards are in the breaststroke events. Bill Mathews, is a diver.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
For The Finest In Jewelry
Terry's
914 Massachusetts Street
Terry's 914 Massachusettes Street
1
It makes darn good sense to choose that new fall suit at Mike Nichols'.
First you get suits made by some of the finest tailors in America . . a compliment to your good taste. And second you pocket the savings that are yours, based on our moderate prices. That's a compliment to your good judgement.
Wise Guy
Be a wise guy. Visit Mike Nichols for your new fall suit.
Mike Nichols
STORE FOR MEN
"Shop with the Hill an' Town in your hand"
.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 4, 1956
The Hill an' Town Shopper
T
All of these stores are open until 8:30 tonight for your convenience. . .
Hill an'Town
Ober's Clothing Store Miller Furniture Weaver Dept. Store Keeler's Book Store Office Machines Sportsman's Store Malott's Hardware Haynes and Keene Shoes Lawrence Surplus The College Shop Carl's Clothing The Jay Shoppe Brown's Toggery Gibb's Clothing Guenther Jewelry Litwin's Clothing Terry's Jewelry Round Corner Drug Carousel Shop Mike Nichols Store for Men Terrills
Green's Ready To Wear
Vickers Gift Shop
Jiffy Photo Shop
Elring's Gift Shop
Harzfeld's
Royal College Shop
McCoy's Shoes
Hamilton Dress Shop,
Mosser-Wolf
Jack Norman's
Bell's Music Store
Stowits Rexall Drug
Gustafson's
Carter's Stationery
Allison-Thomas
The University Shop
The Town Shop
Sol Marks Jeweler
Coach House
Raney Drug
Book Nook
This section will be a regular Thursday feature of the Daily Kansan
"Shop with the Hill an' Town in your hand"
Page 7
Health, Hospital Spending By State Nearly $14 Million
Amounts paid out by the state for health and hospitals in Kansas did not begin to assume real importance in state spending until the end of World War II, reports the Governmental Research Center at the University in a 39-year study of state expenditures from 1915 to 1953.
Expenditures for health and hospitals tripled, from $3,662,630 in 1945 to $9,159,568 in 1950 and by 1953 had reached an all-time high for the period studied of $13,779,235.
Before the Eleemosynary Institutions Building Fund was created in 1949, annual amounts spent for the state hospitals showed little difference from year to year. The revenue derived from this new fund provided the means for a long-range capital improvement program for the state hospitals. Because of the increasingly poor condition of existing buildings, it was necessary to allot increasing amounts for new construction and by 1953 total spending for these hospitals had climbed to $10,693,803—more than the 1949 total of $4,755,413.
Increase began by Expenditures by the State Board of Health first began to increase consistently with the advent of federal grants in 1935. Before then, spending by the board averaged about $71,000 each year. Federal aid enabled the state to greatly expand both its state and local health activities, in such areas as general health, maternal and child health services, venereal disease, tuberculosis, cancer and heart disease control, industrial and mental hygiene, water pollution and hospital construction.
By 1953 total spending by the board amounted to $3,085,432. Funds are made available to local health units on the basis of local need and financial ability. The funds are to insure not only an adequate program in various fields of health protection but also to stimulate the development of new services.
Total gross spending for all health and hospital activities in 1953 amounted to $13,779,235 of which $1,961,630 represented grants made to local health units. The net expenditures by the state of $11,817,605 constituted 9.16 per cent of the entire net state expenditure for the year.
The School of Business placement interviews will begin, Monday.
Business School Interviews Monday
Information on registration and procedure for interviews was explained by Denmar A. Cope, instructor of economics, at a meeting of Business School students Wednesday.
The schedule for the first week:
Monday, Tuesday — Boeing Aircraft.
Wednesday — Continental Oil.
Thursday, Friday — International Business Machines.
Speaks at Spanish Club
Victor Lopez, instructor of Spanish spoke on "Flamenco Andulucia" at a meeting of El Atenco, Spanish club, Wednesday. Spanish songs were sung and refreshments were served.
Carroll Changes To 5-Day Week
Gifts
WAUKESHA, Wis. — (IP)—Carroll College is experimenting with a five-day schedule this year, according to Dr. Morton D. Munn, academic dean. Saturday classes have been eliminated on an experimental basis by action of the academic committee.
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The new program required the addition of one class period to the morning schedule. Five 50-minute periods have been scheduled in the forenoon, and four in the afternoon. Classes will begin at 8 a.m. as usual but will end at 4:35 p.m. half an hour earlier than before. There will be a clear period from 12:30 to 1 p.m.
New Faculty Meets Senate
A shorter lunch period for individual students will be made possible with the increased facilities of the new commons-union. Breakfast and lunch will be served cafeteria style, and dinner, by table service.
The University Senate, a governing body on the campus composed of associate professors and those of higher rank, met Tuesday afternoon in Strong Auditorium to introduce new members of the Senate.
Interviews for engineering students began Monday. Those wanting interviews should sign the schedule in 111 Marvin. Brochures and application forms are available there.
Firms Schedule Job Interviews
The schedule for the rest of the week:
Today — Convair: aero, mecal and geological engineers, engineering physicists and physicists. Slumberlger Well Surveying Corp., electrical, mechanical, petroleum and geological engineers, engineering physicists and physicists. Adams Division, Letourneau-Westinghouse Co., mechanical and civil engineers.
Friday—Adams Division, Letorneau-Westinghouse Co., same as above. Civil Aeronautics Administration, aero, mechanical, civil and electrical engineers. Columbia-Southern Chemical Co., chemical, civil, mechanical and electrical engineers, chemistry and business administration majors.
Fred Durr, research associate in the Business Research Bureau has been attending the National Resources Conference in Denver, Colo. for the past two weeks.
Durr Attends Conference
The conference, sponsored by the nation's armed forces, is studying problems and development of the country's resources as they relate to defense and economic needs.
* Thursday, Oct. 4, 1956 University Daily Kansan
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 4. 1956
Enrollment Jump Shown By Survey
JACKSONVILLE, Ill. — (IP) — Trends in expenditures and income of 239 U.S. colleges and universities were analyzed in a survey made by Clarendon Smith, business manager of MacMurray College.
Cornegie Corporation funds financed the survey, providing grants for research scholarships at the University of Omaha 1955 Workshop in College Business Management. For 10 years the Central Association of College and University Business Officers sponsored similar surveys.
"This is quite different from the reported 71 per cent of the total in tax-supported institutions and 29 per cent of the total in private institutions contained in last year's study." Mr. Smith said.
Mr. Smith's survey of college business management was national in scope. It reveals significant changes during the last 8-year period. Enrollment increased 10.4 per cent in the first semester of 1955-56 as compared to the first semester 1954-55. Privately supported institutions showed a combined enrollment of 51.4 per cent of the total of 641,458 as compared to the tax-supported state institutions' enrollment of 48.6 per cent.
Sixty-seven institutions will increase tuition and fees this year, according to the survey. Sixty-eight per cent of the reporting institutions revealed plans for accommodating a combined enrollment 70 per cent higher than last year.
Over 200 institutions are enlarging plant facilities an average of 40 per cent and similarly increasing the size of faculties.
"If the figures contained in this study may be considered reasonable estimations," Mr. Smith said, "then the college population can reach 4,500,000 by 1965."
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 longer should name, place, date, and time of function.
PhD. French reading examination from 9-11 a.m. Saturday in 110 Fraser.
TODAY
German Club, 5 p.m., Oread Room,
Student Union. Singing, films with
English and German scripts, refreshments.
"ale sind bärzlich eingeladen."
15-20 m. chancellor's residence, Lilac
University Wemens Club opening Tee.
Red Peppers, 5 p.m., Student Union
Ellsworth Hall.
Neuman Club mixed choir practice,
7.30am, Choir loft, St. John's Catholic
Christian Science organization, 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel. Regular monthly meeting. All students, faculty members, friends of the University are invited.
KU-Y social responsibility commission, 4 p.m. Room 305B, Student Uni
pmiteoMizuin
Math Club, 7:30 p.m. Jayhawk Room.
Student, Movie, refreshments, e-vibrated, invited
KU-Y advisory board meeting, 8 p.m.
Room 305A. Student Union.
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
Art Museum. Moart: "The
Kingbird Flute."
Sociology Club informal coffee. 4 p.m.
room 117, Strong Annex E. For faculty,
majors and new students. Everybody
welcome.
Liaoning Fellowship hayride. 6:45 p.m.
effective church. Bring 25 cents for
offerment.
FRIDAY
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m. Danforth Chap-
Neuman Club Gregorian Schola practice. 8 a.m. St. John's Catholic Church Castle. This is the first meeting. All interested Catholic men please attend.
SUNDAY
Hillel services, 7:30 p.m., Jewish Community Center, 1409 Tennessee.
Lutheran Student Association, Coffee Hour. 10:30 a.m. Trinity Lutheran Church. Cost supper. 5:30 p.m. Speakers. Cliff Ketzel.
Wesley Graduate Group. 6:30 p.m.
Elencent Center lounge Topic: "Through
the Wall"
Hillel cost supper and folk dancing,
4.30 p.m., or as soon as Jazz concert
lets out, Jewish Community Center, 1409
Tennessee.
Rush Smoker Postponed
The rush smoker schedules Sunday by Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity, has been postponed until Oct. 13. The smoker will be held at 3 p.m. in the Student Union.
A Message from
Harry Williams E. E. Class of '49
H. R. W. H.
To KU GRADUATING ENGINEERS
"Emerson is a growth company entering a terrific spiral of expansion from a solid base . . just the place for the ambitious graduate."
Harry William's Emerson career is a good example of the diversification of experience Emerson offers its engineering personnel. With his M.S. in Electrical Engineering under his arm, Harry came to Emerson in 1949 as Calibration Engineer in production. Next position—Flight Test Engineer and from there on to Flight Test Project Engineer, to Assistant Development Engineer and now Production Project Engineer. There you have Harry William's current career ladder at Emerson.
"You're in on the ground floor of a fast-growing, established company when you take on a job with Emerson Electric. A vigorous, planned expansion program in our aircraft, electronic, and commercial divisions makes Emerson distinctly a "growth" company with wide-open opportunities for young men. We are at work on a great variety of projects, many of them fascinating jobs including aircraft of the 1960-65 era.
"And believe me, it's to your advantage to get into a medium sized company. For one thing, you're in close touch with top management. They really get to know you as an individual, not as a cog in a giant machine. They give you a chance, too, to put your own theories into practice. If you have a new idea, they'll give it a try. Emerson's future is big. Your future can be big, too, as an Emerson engineer!"
ENGINEERS----A.E., C.E., E.E., M.E.
INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10
Sign up for your interview with the Engineering Placement Office. Do it today!
Here, in brief, is a sample of Emerson's diversification of projects: the Commercial Division, established in 1890, ranks among the leaders in fractional horsepower motors, fans, and includes air conditioners, heaters, power saws and arc welders. The Electronics and Avionics Division has been a leader nationally since 1940 in the design, development and manufacture of the very latest fire control systems, missiles and rockets, supersonic air frame sections and mortar locators. Emerson is one of only five companies in the U.S. in production on missiles of any kind.
Find out how you can get in on the ground floor of this fast growing, medium sized company. Meet Emerson's engineering representatives and talk it over with them. If it's impossible to make a date, be sure to write A. L. Depke for full details.
EMERSON
8100 W. FLORISSANT
MEDICAL INSTITUTE OF BENGALU
ELECTRIC
SAINT LOUIS 21, MO.
notation
.
Want To Heckle? This Debate Makes It Legal
Fireworks are in store at 8 p.m. Friday in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union when the University debate squad opens its 1956-57 season against Colorado University on the topic. "Resolved: That this house regrets the American pedagogue."
Veteran debaters Robert Kimball, Kansas City, Kan, senior, and John Eland, Topeka senior, will represent KU. Ted Barnes, graduate assistant debate coach, will moderate the unique battle that will be held in the seldom-performed English-style of debating. This style is described by debate coach Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech, as "less formal" and "somewhat more democratic" than the standard debating procedure.
In this type of debate, audience participation is the keynote. At the beginning, those members of the audience in favor of the resolution seat themselves on the speaker's left and those opposed on the right. There is a wide aisle dividing the two factions. If, at any time throughout the argumentation, members of the audience change their minds, they are free to move physically, mentally, and spiritually to the opposition by simply crossing the room.
A nonpartisan section is at the rear of the hall for those observers who have not yet made up their minds. However, at any time they feel like committing themselves, they may move to the "pro" or "con" groups as they choose.
Audience Participation
Additional color is provided in that listeners may heckle. But they must confine themselves to "Hear, Hear" or "Nay, Nay" during the presentation of the arguments. However,
when the rebuttals begin, they may pariticipate fully in questioning and debating with the speakers from the floor.
There are several advantages to this style of debating which originated in medieval times (and is still used, in modified form, in the English House of Commons). It is democratic because there are no judges. The moderator, besides keeping general order, has merely to count heads on either side to determine the winning team.
Many Advantages
"English-style debates are usually a bit longer than other debates because there is time consumed in the audience's shuttling back and forth," Giffin said.
The debaters always know at a glance how effective their arguments are with their listeners. And certainly not the least advantage is that the audience, being much more active than in other types of debate, is more an integral part of the program and enjoys itself to a greater extent.
"If both sides of the argument are well presented, there is also a good deal of amusing, paradoxical milling around in the aisles. But in any case, as one of the highlights of our debating season, it should prove an interesting and enjoyable experience for all concerned," he said.
Four KU debaters will participate in a high school debate clinic Saturday at Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg.
Students Will Go To Debate Clinic
Mathematics Club to Meet
Kenneth Irby, Fort Scott junior;
Bill Summers, Wichita sophomore;
Rich Nichols jr., Lawrence freshman;
and Bill Sheldon, Salina freshman
will discuss the topic, "What should
be the policy of the federal government in regard to price supports?"
This discussion will show high school debaters how various ideas in debate can be explored.
The Mathematics Club will see a film, "Automation," when it meets at 7:30 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union. The program of the club is outlined for all students interested in mathematics, said Richard Hinderliter, Wichita junior and president of the club.
speech, will give an analysis of the high school debate question for this year. Resolved: That the federal government should sustain prices of major agriculture products at 90 per cent parity."
Kim Giffin, associate professor of
The clinic will be attended by high school debaters from the southeast part of Kansas and nearby schools in Missouri and Oklahoma.
Rich Billings, Russell senior and chairman of the KU Collegiate Young Republican Club, said the present membership is "well over 600" and that all indications point to a total membership of 1,000 which would make it the largest in the nation.
George Allen, chairman of the Douglas County Republicans, told members how they can help the Douglas County central committee in the coming campaign by participating in a door-to-door canvass of Lawrence, urging citizens to register and to vote in the coming election.
Dave Wheeler, chairman of the Kansas Collegiate Young Republicans, outlined the national, district, state, and regional organization of the group and told members of the responsibilities and benefits derived from membership in a Collegiate Young Republic Club.
First Meeting For Young GOP
Two hundred students attended the first meeting of the club Wednesday.
Wilbur Leonard, executive secretary of the Kansas Republican Organization, urged members to be active in the club and congratulated them on their enthusiasm and active participation.
ROTC Seniors Apply For Commissions
Twelve senior Army ROTC students have applied for regular Army commissions to be granted upon graduation.
They are Jackie L. Beal, Freidonia, Charles E. Beall, Leavenworth, William E. Bell, Hickman Mills, Mo., David A. Brace, Moline, Dudley J. Budrich, Evergreen Park, Ill, Robert A. Cooper, Springfield, Mo., John E. Drake, Lawrence, Gilbert A. Mason Jr., Anthony, Robert L. Neighbor, Lawrence, Lawrence W. Stroup, Topeka, Leonard L. Sullivan, Lyons, and Howard G. Whatley, Lawrence.
Diesel Engines Start Blaze
RED BLUFF, Calif.—(UP)—Sixteen cars of a Southern Pacific freight train were burned early today when two diesel engines side-swiped in the Gerber yards 10 miles south of here, spewing some 600 gallons of fuel oil on the right of way.
- Radiator Flush; Anti-Freeze; Hose and thermostat
- Battery and Battery Cables; Spark plugs; lights
Don't Let Winter Catch You Cold Use This Winter Check List
- Oil Change and Grease Job
FASHION
- Oil and Air Filter Service
Cold weather, snow and freezing temperatures are coming. Don't get caught in the first freeze-up. Be sure your car can take the zero temperatures that are just around the corner.
It pays off in time and money when your car is completely checked for winter at one time. Besides changing oil and grease have us check your car completely—brakes, motor, steering, radiator, ignition, carburetor. Then you're safe. You know your car will go out and do a job for this winter.
Don't take chances. Let our thoroughly trained men prepare your car now for cold weather motoring. Drive in today...we are at your service!
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Thursday, Oct. 4, 1956
Dial VI 3-4955
University Daily. Kansan Page 9
Humor Magazine Has Staff Openings
Staff positions are now open on Squat, campus humor magazine. Positions to be filled include publicity manager, layout editor, two joke editors, writers, and cartoonists.
Applications should be mailed to Tom Moore, Topeka junor, or Dean Fletcher, Topeka senior, at 1540 Louisiana St. All applicants will be called for interview appointments. The interviews will be held Tuesday. Tuesday.
GLASS
Auto Glass Tabletops Sudden Service
AUTO GLASS CO.
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Kransan Executive Named
Joan George, Caney senior, has been appointed assistant telegraph editor of the University Daily Kansas by managing editor Dick Walt, Girard senior. Miss George was assistant city editor during the 1956 spring semester.
New Fiction and Non-Fiction.
Poetry, Drama, Art, Architecture, Interior Decoration.
Cook Books, Eliquette, Bibles and Religious Books, Children's Books a Specialty,
Complete Modern Library,
Old China, Glass, Silver,
Prints.
Come in and see us at
Books For Gifts And For Your Own Library
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. VI 3-1044
M
CAMPUS CAT
says "Jockey brand underwear's the most!"
"Dissonance in the coda is great at Birdland," says Clare Nett, campus dance band virtuoso, "but harmony's what I want in the underwear section. I always wear Jockey briefs on the stand, so there'll be no fidgeting to upset the beat."
You don't have to dig the latest cerebral jazz to know that Clare has a good counter point about underwear. Better step up to your dealer's counter soon...buy a supply of Jockey briefs and T-shirts...and feel as good as you look!
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Page 10
University-Daily Kansas Thursday, Oct. 4, 1950
Israel's Woman Foreign Minister Is Russian Born, U.S. Educated
Bv UNITED PRESS
Israel's foreign minister is remarkable in many ways.
She is a Russian-born, U. S.-educated woman—a woman of many languages and names.
Today known as Mrs. Golda Mei . . . changed her name this year from Golda Myerson to the "more Hebrew" Mayer and then Hebrewized spelling to Meir which means "give light."
Born Golda Mavitz in Kiev in czarist Russia in 1898 ... was eight years old when her parents migrated to United States.
. . . Known as "Goldie" to friends
. . . attended Milwaukee Public Schools and Teachers Seminary .
taught school in Milwaukee and worked in public libraries in Milwaukee, Chicago and New York.
Does Volunteer Work
... A volunteer relief worker in World War I met her future husband, Morris, in Denver, Colo ... an ardent Zionist, he fired her with interest in the cause for a Jewish homeland ... she joined American Labor Zionist Organization and became active in its "Pioneer Women of America" ...
. . . Was 23 years old when she moved with her husband in 1921 to Palestine to enter new collective settlement of Merhavia as agricultural workers . . . studied Hebrew and Arabic during her three year stay.
First Minister To Moscow
First Minister To Moscow . . . One of the signers of the Proclamation of Independence when new state of Israel proclaimed in May 1948 . . . became only woman member of Provisional Council . . . named first Israeli minister to Moscow where served one year. . .
Appointed foreign minister June 18, 1956 succeeding Moshe Sharett who resigned after differences with Premier David Ben-Gurion:.
As foreign minister may not carry out a foreign policy of her own but not because of lack of personality or independence of thought behind Sharett's replacement was sentiment of coalition cabinet that defense considerations take precedence over others and should determine foreign policy.
'Hourglass Waist,' New Look In Hats
A lady always wears a hat. And this year there is an even larger array of hats, both beautiful and fantastic.
In a millinery press presentation of the fall and winter collection of Martin Belasco last week in New York, the little hat was brought back in a new conspicuous form. It has been widened at the temples, with a lifted, heightened look and very often it has a little lilt.
The large brimmed hats have a more feminine air about them. Their brims are often arched and the crowns are raised in a back pose.
Mr. Belasco's most important shape is for this seasons hats is the new "hourglass waist" silhouette of crown melting into brim.
The feminine look was emphasized by flower trimmings of all types and sizes. With the flowers were feathers, small birds and wings which often were worked
Audio House
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Alpha Phi sorority pledges were entertained by Lawrence alumnae at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur (Dutch) Lonberg Sunday. The picnic ended with a serenade by the pledges.
. . .
Watkins and Pearson Halls will hold an hour dance at Pearson Hall at 7 p.m. today.
Delta Gamma sorority held initiation ceremonies Friday evening at the chapter house for the following girls: Barbara Cranor, Independence, Ginger Hancock, Topeka, Judy Skaggs, Kansas City, Mo., and Mary Kearns, Wichita. All are juniors except Miss Kearns, who is a senior.
Phi Kappa Tau faternity held a dance for their dates Friday night at the chapter house. Intermission entertainment was by the "Four Laddies" consisting of Mike Coble, Bob Lida, Jack Smithf, juniors, and Ron Britz, sophomore, all from Kansas City, Kan.
Chaperons were Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Mrs. Fanny Spurrier, Mrs. Edward Turner, and Mrs. Sebonia Hancock, housemothers.
Alpha Phi sorority held their pledge open house Sunday at the chapter house. Following the introduction of the 32 pledges, a dance was held. Chaperons were Mrs. Richardar Blume and Mrs. Thomas Clark, housemothers.
Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity pledges recently held an hour dance with the girls no the first floor of Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall at the fraternity house. Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley was chaperon.
Sigma Kappa sorority will hold a buffet supper at the chapter house for parents, invited faculty, and alumna following the game.
Alpha Chi Omega sorority initiated Kay Davis, Kansas City, Mo. senior, in ceremonies held Friday evening at the chapter house. Initiation banquet was given in honor of Miss Davis on Sunday.
Grace Pearson Hall was host to about 35 freshman girls from Gertrude Sellards Hall at an hour dance at Pearson Hall recently.
Alpha Phi sorority pledges held a surprise spread for the active chapter Sunday evening. Following short skits by the pledges, depicting each girl's pledgemother, cider and cookies were served.
Sellards and Foster Halls held an hour dance at Sellards Monday night.
Mr. Belasco has used such sheer fabrics as chiffons. Velvet was used a lot with a sash of satin. Satins by themselves were especially good for the large black dinner hats.
down on the back of the head which allows for the now popular chignon colffures.
The ever-popular spicecake takes to a new adornment—taffy frosting swirled over the layers. Make this by doing just as you are told on a package of fluffy white-frosting mix, but substitute $ \frac{1}{4} $ cup molasses for 4 tablespoons of the water required.
Houses Hold Elections
Phillip Hosford, Parsons senior, was elected president of Oread Hall Monday evening.
Other officers elected are Verliy Schmidt, Hays junior, vice president; Verne Gauby, Marysville sophomore, secretary; Kenneth Allum, Gravette, Ark, sophomore, treasurer; Larry Stepe, Junction City, sophomore, social chairman, and Calvin Moore, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, intrumural manager.
Sigma Pi fraternity elected Bob L'Ecuyer, Lawrence junior, president recently.
---
Other officers elected are Paul Walker, Kansas City, Mo., senior, vice president; Lloyd Dixon, junior, treasurer and John Arnett, sophomore, secretary, both are of Lawrence; Ron Woolridgt, Lawrence sophomore, sergeant-at-arms; Roderick Dolsky, Burlington sophomore, historian; Joe McKinley, social chair, and Bill Morris, pledge trainer, both are Kanass City, Mo. juniors.
The pledge class of Sigma Nu fraternity elected Ben Edwards Wichita sophomore, president.
Other officers elected are Steve Calahan, Independence, vice president; Gene Luckfield, Kansas City, Kans., secretary; Mark Knapp, Kansas City, Mo., treasurer; Tom Pace, Amarillo, Tex., sergeant-at-arms, and George McClintock, Topeka, social chairman. All are freshmen.
---
The pledge class of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority has elected Anna Wilson. Wichita junior, president.
Other officers elected are Anne Lasater, Wichita, vice president; Barbara Chadborn, Kansas City, secretary; Kelsey Gsell, treasurer, and Sue Stout, Wichita, social chairman, both of Wichita. All are sophomores.
Two Houses Have Initiation
Phi Kappa Tou fraternity initiated five recently. Those initiated were Stephen Emery, Mission, Roger Kaster, Olathe, sophomores; Ed Anderson, Newton, Jim Riley, Ottawa, juniors; Harold Metz, Kansas City, Kan., and John Wimmer, Kansas City, Mo., seniors.
Alpha KappaLambda fraternity recently initiated seven men. Those initiated were Robert Cross, Overland Park, Charles Elvin, Haven, Jon Givogi, Mission, Arthur Glass, Ellis, Myron Margolis, Richard Stilley and John Bosserman, all of Kansas City, Mo. All are sophomores.
Initiated into honorary membership were E. J. Zerfas, Ellis, and Don Helfin, Arkansas City, both are seniors.
We doff our hats to the first oysters. They should be shown off in a chafing dish with a little anchovy paste blended into the cream sauce. Easy on the salt, please.
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Panels are the style and are used repeatedly being placed at the front, back or sides. Panels are not only on daytime dresses but on day suits and costumes and on dinner dresses.
She is featuring strong colors such as oragne and purple for day time wear.
Influenced by the 1910-1914 era the silhouettes are quite modified. The princess lines remain strong and there are many flares which combine into a feminine look.
The new "mid-length" look of eight inches from the floor is the length chosen for late-day clothes by Muriel King, dress designer. She used satin and lace repeatedly in her cocktail and dinner dresses as well as for ball gowns.
Also featured this year is fur used on fur to provide very dramatic costumes. Especially attractive was a white beaver coat with self belt, trimmed with dark ranch mink shawl, collar and cuffs.
Mid-Length New For Your Evening Wear
Ronald E. Godley and Norman C. Dunwoodie, Kansas City, Kan., sophomores, were iniated into Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity, Sunday.
Fraternity Initiates Two
A tablespoon or so of bottled mint sauce stirred into the gravity brings untold flavor to a lamb stew.
3 Pinnings Announced
Alpha Phi sorority announces the pinning, of Jayne Ferrin, Topeka junior, to James Wolfe of Topeka. Mr. Wolfe is a member of Sigma Alpha Elsilon fraternity. The pinning was announced by Gayle Hoefener, Leavenworth, Sylvia Mahon, Oberlin, both junior, and Zoanne Mariner, Topeka senior.
. . .
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority announces the pinning of Mogie Finney, Wichita senior, to Mike Greenleaf, Ft. Worth, Tex., senior, and a members of Beta Pi fraternity.
. . .
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority announces the pinning of Joanne Beal, Lawrence junior, to John Feist, San Francisco, Calif., junior, and a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
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Tickets $1.50 On sale At Information Booth and Student Union
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21. 3
Thursday, Oct. 4, 1956 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
MISSION BROTHERS
WANT ADS WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING!
WRIST WATCH, man's, near stadium tennis courts, call R. Hopponen, phone KU 510. 10-4
PERSONALS
MALE OR FEMALE, to sell newspaper subscriptions, you make your own hours, very liberal commissions, 50 MTS per hour, with 50 per cent commission. Contact Todd Crittenden at Kansan Bus. Office on Tues. or Thurs.; or at the Lawrence or St. Louis offices, Dirt., or Sat. Evenings at TI 3-6423. Call before coming downtown. 10-9
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with the Cash. Phine orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in before 12 noon on Wednesday at 5:30 a.m., Friday and Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
LONELY BOY wants to meet lonely girl. For details call Don at VI SCHOOL 10:10
HELP WANTED
MAN'S wrist watch, Tudor Oyster, silver watch band; in Student Union; reward; call collect, John Landers, 7-7280. Topeka. 10-5
SWATER, light blue cardigan, Fri.
p.m. between Snow and Douthart Hall.
Finder please call Johnita Forssberg,
VI 3-8255. 10-4
FOUND
BULOVA WATCH, gold with gold expansion band with leather strip on band. Lost at College Pacific football game. Reward VI 3-1944 Keith Patterson. 10
BEAGLE PUP; male; black, white, tan;
9 weeks old. vicinity 13th & Ohio,
reward. call VI 3-7864 or VI 3-8898.
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10-8
PARKER 51 PEN, between Gamma Phil house and Strong Hall at noon Oct. 1. Black & gold, generous reward. Chuck Jenney, VI 3-7922 10-8
BILLFOLD, green plastic, in Trail Room Tues. p.m.. Contains important identification, and much needed money. Contact Jerre Curd. VI 3-4180 reward 10-8
MAN WANTED: for yard work, window washing and odd jobs around a home. 1 block West of Campus $1.00
Hour. VI 3-6850. 10-5
TRANSPORTATION
COMMUTING FROM K.C. Need two or three riders to take turns driving. Call Cypress 9-4042 10-9
EVERYONE READS AND USES WANT ADS
TRANSPORTATION wanted from To-
kawan to Lawrence daily. Call Topen-
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FOR RENT
SINGLE ROOM, for KU man, air cond.
ice box, telephone, private entrance,
linens furnished, share bath with only
one KU student. Can obtain parking
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1105 R.I., phone VI 3-6282 10-8
3 ROOM modern house, furnished,
fenced-in back yard. Extras. $70 per
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1106 Lcs. call VI 3-6657. 10-9
APARTMENTS. first & second floors.
3 rooms & private baths, newly decorated. off street parking. 19 W. 14th.
VI 3-9776 10-9
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow. 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7645 tf
FREE TUTORING in English. Review in grammar, sentence structure, punctuation, and theme writing. Call VI 3-7401. 10-5
TYPIST: Immediate attention and fast,
accurate service for reports and term
papers. Regular rates. See Mrs. Nordin
25-C. Sunnyside. 10-30
WILL DO typing in my home. Regular
rates. VI 3-8568. 11-14
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$10 cold wave complete with styling
$8.50. Also special price on 20-cur-
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST. English major, desires to type your themes,erns, theses, etc. Regular literature, curate art,ice. Phone VI 3-0656. Mrs. Kuehlen. 10-8
SEWING: All types, phone VI 3-6234. 10-4
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka. 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240 tf
WILL DO ironing for Students. Call VI 3-8162. 10-9
TYPIST, fast, experienced in term papers and reports. Regular rates, call Florence Logan, VI 3-8162. 10-8
FOR SALE
'54 OLDS. Starfire convertible, excellent condition, fully equipped, phone VI 3-8824. 10-8
ATTENTION STUDENTS in organized houses. Do you use Avon Cosmetics? You may call your Avon Representative at V 3-127-360 for orders or appointment. 10-9
BEVERACES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party napkins. Ice Plant, 6th and Vermont Phonix II 3-0350
ZYGOTE, gamete, metabolism, pellicle,
vacuole—yau can have all of these and
many more, and in lecture form, de-
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notes, study hints, complete cross-in-
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cover. Ask the student who owns a
BIOLOGY STUDY BOOK and call VI 3-7531 for your own. Only $2.50. written only for GENERAL BIOLOGY at KU. 10-10
Parties GENE'S PHOTO SERVICE
Pinnings
LIVE GIFTS- Nightingale Canary snigers. Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas-complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys complete the playground. Sure we have alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hamsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2097
2144 Ohio - VI 3-0933 Weddings
R.C.A. VICTOR Hi-Fi, good deal, call
I3-3889 after 5 p.m.
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10-29
'39 CHEVROLET, $45. '49 Kaiser Traveler,
$75, call VI 3-2376. 10-4
'48 PLLYMOUTH—good condition. Radio and heater—new tires—sell very cheap. Clean interior and good body. Call Dave Dickey VI 3-6400. 10-5
TRACT OF LAND for frat, 250 by 135 ft. located at corner of 9th & Avalon, or son of location. priced at $12,500. or see M. location. Agency, 640 Mass., V-1-3011. 10-9
Can you Roller Skate?
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Lawrence Roller Rink
VI 3-9818 East Hiway 10
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---
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 4, 1956
POLYNEX
--(Daily Kansan photo)
NOT FROM OUTER SPACE—To some it may resemble a butterfly, to others it may look like a tornado victim's garage but to students of
architecture who constructed it last year it is a hyperbolic paraboloid, one of the most modern designs.
Hyperbolic Paraboloid Attracts The Curious
Are you one of the curious students who is still trying to decide what that unusual structure is east of Lindley Hall?
First of all, it is a double-uni hyperbolic paraboloid, one of the most modern architectural designs. It was constructed by students in the department of architecture and architectural engineering for their display at the University's Engineering Exposition last spring.
Second, its significance is "to test its strength structurally." Donald Dean, associate professor of civil engineering and assistant dean of the School of Engineering said.
Prof. Dean and Willard Strode, associate professor of architecture, are directing the project.
"The structure will be tested for strength by hanging concrete blocks and other heavy materials from the roof.
we have a permit to keep the structure up for a year," he added. No decision has been made on whether the permit will be renewed.
"It is believed to be the first of its kind with straight generators, meaning the building was made out of straight boards even though it has a curious shape," Prof Dean said.
"To our knowledge, this is also the first home to be built with straight generators," Prof. Dean added.
"It has the same shape as the model on the campus. The only difference is that it's a little flatter.
Prof. Dean has gone even further than to build just an experimental model of the hyperbolic parabolic for class study. He is now in the process of building a home of this same design at the corner of 21st and Alabama Sts.
The new hyperbolic home should be ready for occupancy by Nov. 1, he said.
"Some architectural engineers helped work on it this summer," Prof. Dean said, "but since school began professional carpenters have been doing the work.
Gibson Named Head Of Graduate Club
Jack Gibson has been elected president of the Graduate Club.
Other officers elected were Wesley Unruh, vice president; Pat Brandt, secretary; Elizabeth Titsworth, treasurer, and Stella Pearce and Fabio Carniel, ex-committee members at large.
Bacteriology Picnic at 7:30
The bacteriology department will have a picnic at 7:30 p.m. today at Potter Lake. The meal will cost 75 cents, and those wishing to attend should sign for it in Snow Hall.
K - Club Initiates Invited To Meeting
A K-Club dance and faculty advisers will be discussed today at 7:30 p.m. in the K-Club room of Allen Field House.
Instructions for initiation requirements will be given to the following men: Bob Cannon, Kent Floerkle, Jim Londerholm, Verlyn Schmidt, Dave Tams, Dave Freeman, Gene Kane, Bob Davies, J. P. Jones, Ed Dater, Barry Donaldson, Dale Gulledge, Bob Moya, Barry Robertson, Gary Russell, Jim Trombold, Ron Wiley, John Poort, Steve Myers, Droste Milledge, Bill Mathews, Frank Freudenthal, Tom Cleavenger, Joe Holliday, Charles Edwards, Gene Buchanan, Peter Thompson, John Cleland, Harry Jett, Al Oerter, and Ray Wyatt.
At the football games, the K- Club members are reminded that their section is located on the 50 yard line and extends 21 rows up. K-Club men, wives, and dates are invited to the section.
St. Louis, Mo., is the ninth largest city in the U.S., with a metropolitan area of 1,681,281.
A committee of faculty members, junior and senior interior design majors and a consultant from the State Architects' Office, are planning the interior of the new fine arts building, scheduled for completion in September, 1957.
Plans Underway For Interior
This committee is studying light ing, use of color and the general furnishing of the building.
Faculty members on the committee are Miss Marjorie Whitney, chairman of the design department, Arvid Jacobson, associate professor of interior design, Alexander Boyle, assistant professor of design, Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech and drama; and Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts.
Progress on the building's exterior is "not too far off schedule, but the most difficult part of keeping on schedule is yet to be," said Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor.
The work should go along smoothly all winter, Mr. Lawton added, but the last 50 per cent of the work is for "finished trades," whereby one company must finish its works before another part may be started.
Jazz Band
New purchases for the music department being considered are concert organ, a teaching organ, and two practice organs. Other furnishings will be considered when the building is closer to completion.
TGIF with the Hilltoppers at the Tee Pee
3:00-6:00 p.m. Friday, Oct. 5
4
Your Folks Can See How Color Printing Was Done
The woodcuts, called chiarsocuro, range from 16th century works by Ugo da Carpi, who was one of the first such artists, to 18th century works by John Baptist Jackson, an Englishman who employed the same techniques in the invention of printed wallpaper.
An exhibition of color woodcuts will be featured at the annual Parent's Day Open House at the Museum of Arts from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Saturday.
Chiarosure are made by using
3 Faculty Members To Be On Program
Three K.U. men will appear on the program of the Winfield institute on research in the management of the mentally retarded Monday through Wednesday at the Winfield State Training School.
Acting as moderators on the program will be Erik Wright, professor of psychology, B. W. Tucker, research associate in the Bureau of child research, and Arden Miller, assistant professor of pediatrics at the Kansas City Medical Center.
Don Pilcher, assistant director of child research, compiled a fact digest describing resources in the state of Kansas for mentally retarded children. The digest will be distributed at the conference.
R. L. Schiefelbusch, director of the Bureau of Child Research, Dr. Wright, Dr. Miller and Esther Twente, professor of social work, were members of the planning committee.
The Institute is sponsored by the University, of the Winfield State Training School, the American Association of Mental Deficiency and the National Association for Retarded Children.
Job Interviewing To Be Discussed
"Interviewing For A Job" will be discussed by three area business executives at a discussion sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi at 7:15 p. m. today in Room 306 of the Student Union.
The panelists will be James Tramamel, of the Fleming Co., Topeka; Edward R. Carr, employment manager of the Hallmark Card Co., Kansas City, Mo., and Les Reece, manager of the J. C. Penny store in Lawrence.
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several wooded blocks, each printing a different shade. The blocks are superimposed to show light and shadows, giving an effect of plasticity.
The exhibit should be of particular interest to those interested in the history of the printing process, since this type of work was the first attempt at the color reproduction of works of art which is done today through a photo-mechanical process.
The collecton, which is circulated by the George Binett Print Collection of Brimfield, Mass., and supplemented by works from private collections, will run through October.
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Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
54th Year, No.18
Friday, Oct. 5, 1956
Dodgers Win 13-8 After Trailing 6-1
BROOKLYN—(UP) — The Dodgers overcame a 6-run Yankee lead to win 13-8 in the second game of the World Series. Yogi Berra hit a grand slam homer for the Yanks and Duke Snider hit a 3-run homer for the Dodgers.
FIRST INNING
COME ON, YOU JAYHAWKERS! — High-jumping cheerleaders and students give a yell for the football team at a rally this morning in front of Strong Hall. The pep demonstration was hoped to invoke a victory in tomorrow's game with Colorado. Some other athletes get in the picture, too. Lettermen being initiated to the K-Club stand or sit in front of the large group of enthusiastic students who gathered for the rally.
Yankees--Reese threw out McDougald
Slaughter lined a single to right field
for his fourth hit of the series, and
flew away to the infield, tallied by
straight pitches. Collins worked
the count to 2 and 2 and then singled
to center, scoring Slaughter to put the
Yankees ahead. 0 Bauer pounced to
one, followed One run, two hits
no errors, two left.
Dodgers-Gilliam walked when Larsen's 3 and 2 pitch was inside. Reese popped to McDougall on Larsen's first pitch, Snider fouled off Larsen's first 3 and 2 pitch and then walked. Robinson bounced into a double play, Martin to Collins. No runs, no hits, no errors one left.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
SECOND INNING
Yankees—Martin sent a hopper over the mound which Gilliam fielded but his off-balance throw pulled Hodge off first and Martin was safe with a single. G. Coleman sarcastic to Hodge in the second Larson's 9 and 1 pitch over Robinson's head into left field for a single. Martin scoring to put the Yankees ahead. 2-0. McDougail, hitting behind the runner, bounced a single into right field. Larsen stopping at Slaughter bounced at, those throw Gilliam collapsed McDougail. Enos beat the throw to first and Lane moved alone to third. Mantle walked on four straight pitches, filling the bases. Berra hit Newcombe's 1 and 0 pitch over the right field wall for a grand slam and run to put Gilliam back 6-0. Roebuck replaced Newcombe. Collins bounced to Gilliam. Five runs, four hits, no errors, none left.
Dodgers—Gil Hodges greeted Larsen with a single to start the Brooks. Sandy Amoros hit a ground ball which Collins fumbled and the Dodgers had two on the kers. Roller Calipena filled to nine the kers. Campanella filled to Enos Slaughter, Hodges scoring after the catch. Pinch hitter Dale Mitchell fouled to Billy Martin. Gilliam ran the count to 3 and 2 and then walked. Stengel called to be bullied in the outfield for the Yankees. Reese worked the count to 3 and 2. then lined a single to left field, scoring Amoros and Furillo to cut the Yankees' lead to 6-3. Byrne replaced Kucks. Snider sent a towering drive over the field score box behind him humorously calling the score at 6-6. Robinson struck out. Six runs, three hits, one error, none left.
2,000 Parents, Other Guests Coming To KU For Special Weekend Events
I AM A TRAC
JAYHAWK
FOURTH INNING
Dodgers—Tom Sturdivant, a right hander, replaced Byrne on the mound for the Yankees. Hodges walked on five pitches. Amorot and Sturdivant Sturdivant's first pitch into left field for a single. Hodges stopping at second. Campanella went out swiping. Bessent dropped a pike to left field for a single hit scoring in front, 7-6, and Furtillo stopping at second. Gilliam walked on a 3 and 1 pitch filling the bases. Stengel again went to the mound and called in Morgan to foullies. Reese popped to G. Colman in short right. One run two hits, no errors, three left.
Yankees—Morgan lined a pitch into left center field for a single. McDougald sacrificed, Robinson to Gilliam, Morgan moving to second. Bessent's 0 and 2 pitch to Slaughter was wild. Morgan on third. Slaughter hit Morgan on sacrifice fly. Mantle was called out on strikes. One run, one hit, no errors, none left.
THIRD INNING
Yankees—Right-hander Don Bessent replaced Reebuck on the mound for the Dodgers at the start of the third inning. Bauer tapped a roller and beat it out. Martin hit into a double play. Reese to Gilliam to Hodges. G. Coleman bounced to Reese. No runs, one hit, no errors...none left.
Dodgers—Snider lashed a single over G. Coleman's head. Robinson dropped a single into short left center, Snider racing all the way to third. Hodges rammed a line drive off the wall for a double. Snider and Robinson scoring to put the Dodgers ahead, 9-7. Amroos went down swinging. Furillo went to G. Coleman. Hodges going to third. Campanella was purposely walked. Bessent went down swinging. Two runs, three hits, no errors, two left.
$25 Car Fines Begin Oct.10
Students will be fined $25 beginning Wednesday for failure to register vehicles or failure to place registration stickers, according to regulations.
University officials said students have 24 hours to register cars and affix stickers after appearing before L. C. Woodruff, dean of students, parking and registration violations. A student will be suspended from the University for failure to conform, officials said.
Violations by the faculty and staff will be reported to Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and to their department chairmen for disciplinary action.
Each student was given an opportunity to register his car during enrollment. Newly-acquired vehicles must be registered within 24 hours. Mandatory registration is new this year and a month has been sufficient time to carry out regulations, University officials said.
Following this afternoon's meeting a dinner will be held in the English Room of the Union. R. B.."Dick" Stoner, vice president of personnel and manufacturing, Cummins Engine Co., will deliver a talk on "Developing management responsibilities within your company."
The dean of students has accepted recommendations made by a 10-member parking and traffic committee, which includes four members of the All Student Council.
Executives from major trucking companies in the area began a Motor Fleet Top Management Conference today in the Oread Room of the Student Union.
Trucking School Ends Saturday
Meetings will continue Saturday morning. Those attending the meeting will see the-Kansas-Colorado football game Saturday afternoon.
Campus Open House For Parents Saturday
Letters from sons and daughters in the University will take on more meaning Saturday to more than 2,000 parents here for Parents' Day
Also open will be the Student Health Service, Guidance Bureau, museums, Educational and Speech Clinic, and library and the field house.
All schools, departments and divisions of the University will hold open house with staff members and advisors present to talk with students and parents.
Parents will register during the morning and will be able to buy tickets for the game for $2 each to sit with the students in the reserved student section.
Registration desks open from 9 to 12 a.m. m are Museum of Art, Jayhawk Boulevard information booth, Strong Hall, North College, Corbin Carruth and O'Leary and Gertrude Sellards Pearson Halls; from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p. m. in the Memorial Union Building, and from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p. m. at the east side of Memorial Stadium.
Assisting with the registration will be 22 Jay Janes and 22 Ku Kus.
Registration Time
At an informal reception from 9:30 to 11 a.m. in the Museum of Art, parents and students will meet the Chancellor, the Dean of Students and the Deans of Men and Women.
A Parents Day buffet luncheon will be served in the ballroom of the Student Union at 11:15 a.m. The cafeteria facilities of the Union will also be available to parents.
Weather
Chancellor To Speak
Fair this afternoon, tonight and Saturday, Warmer west and north this afternoon and east tonight. Turning cooler northwest Saturday. Low tonight in 50s. High Saturday 80 northwest to near 90 southeast.
Preceding the game, at 1:30 p. m.. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will speak. At half time the University Band will salute parents with their formations.
The following staff members will sell tickets at registration booths: Harold A. Ponti, accountant; Spencer E. Martin, director of aids and awards; Richard Taylor, extension representative; Edward J. Baur, associate professor of sociology; James F. Dykes, assistant professor of journalism; Walter J. Mikols, assistant professor of physical education; Charles W. Warriner, assistant professor of sociology and human relations; Walter J. Meserve Jr., assistant professor of English; Walton K. Weltmer, associate professor of economics.
Clyde A. Babb, extension representative; Richard D. Winternote, field secretary of the Alumni Association; Harold C. Krough, associate professor of business; D. Don Haines, associate professor of civil engineering; Norval M. McClung, assistant professor of botany; Thomas M. Gale, history instructor; Hubert E. Risser, instructor of mining engineering.
George L. Anderson, professor of history; Albert S. Palmerlee, professor of engineering drawing; Dayle Bockhorst, instructor of engineering drawing; Curtis B. Harris, extension representative; L. Martin Jones, assistant professor of economics; T. Howard Walker, director of Extension and Stitt Robinson, associate professor history.
Magazine Needs Editor
There is a position open for associate editor of the Kansas Engineer. Applications should be given to Tom Griffith, Pratt senior president of the Engineering Council, by Oct. 15.
Sports fans, jazz enthusiasts, Mom and Dad, and Bailey Hall share the spotlight this weekend at KU. Special events preceding the Big Seven game against Colorado promise to make the next few days among the busiest of the school year.
About 2,000 parents of new students will arrive early Saturday for the annual University Parents' Day. All schools and departments will hold open house Saturday morning and Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and deans of schools will greet the parents at an informal reception in the Museum of Art.
Parents may attend the game and sit in the student section with children by purchasing tickets at a reduced rate of $2.
At half-time, KU's marching band will salute the special guests when it files onto the field to spell out the words, "Mom and Dad" while playing "O Mein Papa" and "Beautiful Lady."
Most organized houses also will hold open houses for the parents, and buffet luncheons or dinners have been planned by many of the houses.
Bailey Dedication
Educators from 10 states will attend the dedication, which will include a dedication address, discussion groups, a banquet and a buffet luncheon.
The School of Education is celebrating its 47th year today and Saturday by formally dedicating 35-year-old Bailey Hall, which was recently remodeled at a cost of $650,000. Guided tours will be given for the public from 2 to 4 p.m. today and from 9 to 11 a.m. Saturday.
About 200 persons are expected to attend the annual Editors' Day program of the William Allen White Schol of Journalism and Public Information. A highlight will be the announcement of the 40th member of the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame. The visiting editors will have a "wrangle session" to discuss their mutual problems and will attend the football game in the afternoon. Jazz Concert Sunday.
"Jazz at the Phil" will be presented at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium. The concert is presented by Norman Granz, and sponsored by Student Union Activities. It stars a host of award-winning musicians, including Dizzy Gillispie, Gene Krupa, Oscar Peterson, and Ella Fitzgerald.
Boccherini Recital In Hoch Oct.12
A return engagement will bring the Quintetto Boccherini to the campus on Oct. 12 as the opening event of the University Chamber Music Series. The ensemble, comprised of two violinists, one violist, and two cellists, included Lawrence on its first American tour two years ago.
The concert will feature the cello quintets of Luigi Boccherini, the "Italian Mozart." Although Boccherini's influence on Haydn and Mozart is a well-known fact, the full impact of his genius has been realized only since hearing the performances of the Quintetto Boccherini.
The quintet is composed of Pina Carmirelli, the only woman member of the group, and Arrigo Pelliccia, violinists: Arturo Bonucci and Nerio Brunelli, cellists; and Luigi Sagarati, viola. In addition to the works of Boccherini, the Quintetto Boccherini also presents cells quintets of Shubert, Vivaldi, Brunett, and other contemporary composers.
。
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 5, 1956
1906 Editors Attacked Police
If you were a University of Kansas student 50 years ago, chances are you would have been busy. October 1906 issues of The Kansan show even then things were happening.
The School of Engineering reported an enrollment of 391—"the largest in the history of the school." Members of the 24-piece University band were raising $300 for uniforms. A 50-member drama association was being organized.
Although the student health situation was reported as "highly satisfactory," representatives of the classes, fraternities and boarding clubs were meeting with the University health committee to discuss plans for establishing a fund "to care for students who may fall sick while at the University."
Train excursions were being planned to watch the football team. Already the Jayhawkers had "easily" defeated the College of Emporia, 25-0; Arkansas, 37-5; Colorado, 16-0, and Oklahoma, 10-4.
During the winning streak a Kansan editorial asked, "Is the University spirit dying?"
The editorial attacked the lack of "great demonstration of typical college or university enthusiasm" and urged students to "gang up and make the air ring" with the Rock Chalk and songs to the Alma Mater.
While The Kansan was writing editorials, Lawrence policemen were arresting students for disturbing the peace by giving the college yells at a street fair. In turn, The Kansan editors attacked the policemen for their "lack of tact." The editors were joined by some Lawrence citizens who defended the students' custom of having a
"general jollification" after a football team victory. Editorials indicated students were busy with additional concerns.
One editorial congratulated fraternities and sororities for "wiping out some of the distinctions which have in a measure segregated them from the rest of the University." Another editorial advocated that freshmen wear caps for class "coherence and unity."
The "disreputable" way students used fountain pens was attacked by another editorial.
"There is a pretty well defined kick coming to college students who are spotting the floors of Green Hall with their balky pens," the editorial said. "It's easy to make a pen work by spilling ink to give it a start, but it's rough on the floors."
Added to the activities of 1906 students were lecturers and convocations. Among the guest speakers was Cel. Dick Blue. The former Kansan, who had moved to Bartlesville, I.T. (Indian Territory), was called by the Kansan "one of the best orators the state has ever known"
An excerpt from his address reveals his oratory:
"Women are . . . moulding and shaping, not perishable marble or on decaying convass, but that which is eternal, the intellect, the human soul. Every man owes his greatness to his mother."
William Allen White, regent of the University and editor of the Emporia Gazette, was more terse when he spoke on "The Ethics of Journalism."
"If you would succeed in the newspaper business you must be honest in your opinions," he said. "for no matter how you may think, you cannot fool the people an iota."
Barbara Bell
'Houns'QuellRock'n'Roll Fans
The British Bobbies, famous for their lack of coercive tactics and disdain of fire arms, have struck on a method of at least temporarily halting the Rock'n'Roll craze in London.
The Bobbies taking their cue from our own Elvis (hound dog) Presley literally, put the houn's on the proletariat.
The occasion was the showing of a Rock'n'Roll movie fashioned by America's Bill aley and his movie fashioned by America's Bill Haley and his Comets at the Astoria Theater. A band of British teenagers, so moved by the soothing qualities of the lend-lease melodies, began tearing up the theater seats and dancing in the aisles.
The police called to the scene caught upon an idea that would put Sherlock Holmes to shame. They sent two ferocious dogs into the melee. The crowd soon settled back to the seats while
the hounds patrolled the aisles for further outburts of appreciation.
The concern over the invasion of England by the controversial music has even included a member of the royal family. Queen Elizabeth had a special showing of the film to see what is leading the youngster astray.
One participant called the move a gross injustice. "Putting the dogs on us is both unfair and undemocratic." he said. Now we ask you, 'ats 'ardly cricket, ay what?
Perhaps there will be some sort of official edict forthcoming on the entertainment form.
Heaven help the Olde Towne if Elvis ever gets booked at the Paladium. The locomotin' Lothario would make the Comets look like the London Symphony and the police mutts might even be prevailed upon to do the background music for one of his popular hits.
—Bob Lyle
... Just Browsing ...
The University has done it again! In line with the long-range program of scientific advances and general progress, our very own Kansas University has come up with another famous "first" which is probably unequaled in any institution of higher learning anywhere in the nation.
But seriously, this sprinkler situation is getting out of hand. The other day we were starting to walk out the front door of ve ole Flint Hall, when we noticed that a sprinkler in front of the building was spraying the sidewalk at that moment. We paused, until the circular course of the sprinkler carried the spray of water out into the street, and then boldly strode out onto the sidewalk.
We were immediately drenched
After this shower treatment, just rub gently with a chamois, and watch the finish sparkle! (Here we refer to the car, not the driver.)
by a strong, frigid stream of water which hit us in the back, soaking our clothes, books, shoes and telephone-number book.
This was the most unkindest cut of all. The nasty old workmen had hidden another sprinkler around behind the building, and had arranged the timing to catch the poor, unsuspecting students.
So now we've given up on our crusade to get KU students to ride bicycles. Instead of making the cut-little two-wheelers into standard equipment, we're campaigning for an umbrella rental service.
But the fellow at the next desk has the best idea. He wants the ASC or the SUA or the ABC or one of those initial-organizations to sponsor a fund-raising drive. All they'll have to do is rent the information booth and sell bars of soap to the students.
Just wheel the old buggy down there by the Student Union on any of the surrounding streets, stop for a few minutes, and your car will be thoroughly sprayed by a high-pressure stream of water. (Be sure and roll up the windows, particularly if you happen to be sitting inside the car.)
Dr. Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of the telephone, was experimenting with jet-powered flying propellers, which he called "winged fly-wheels," more than a decade before the Wright brothers made their first successful flight at Kitty Hawk.
Business should be great on Friday and Saturday nights.
—Dick Walt
gram. Students accepted will receive graduate awards during the first two years, when they study on the campus. The third year will be devoted to teaching at the cooperating institutions. During the fourth year, the students will combine graduate study with part-time teaching duties at Duke.
For Mount Oread is now the only campus in the United States which has an administration-sponsored car-washing service.
Kansas repealed its 68-year-old law for bidding liquor sale and manufacture in 1948.
Duke To Fill Teaching Gap
DURHAM N.C.—(IP)—Duke University has established a new program to help fill the need for college English teachers. Combining work toward the Ph.D. degree with teaching experience, the program was jointly announced by Dean Marcus Hobbs of the Duke Graduate School of Arts and Science and Dr. Charles E. Ward, English department chairman.
San Francisco's Union Square, a manicured garden with green shrubs, flower beds and tropical palms, covers an underground four-story parking garage that handles more than 3,000 cars during an average day. Attendants, like firemen, use metal poles for a quick slide between parking levels.
A number of colleges will cooperate with Duke in the 4-year pro-
Old-time bike riders carried "snout guns" to ward off chasing dogs.
Daily Transan UNIVERSITY
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Telephone VIking 3-2700
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 afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays and during holidays, days, and periods. Entered in the class-matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
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Ray Dengerson
David Webb
Associate Editor
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University Fund A Student Help
The Greater University Fund Advisory Board, which solicited $72,-000 from K.U. alumni last year, will meet at 10 a.m. Saturday in the Pine Room of the Student Union.
the efforts of the 48-member board mean a great deal to students seeking scholarships or loans or who benefit from projects dependent upon private support, such as special research projects and housing for married students.
The board is a promotional group, acting as one arm of the Endowment Association's fund-gathering organization, said Maurice Barker, executive secretary. The board determines policies and methods in gathering money for K.U.
The average contribution to the fund last year was $25, but Mr. Barker said that 80 per cent of the contributions were in the $5 to $25 bracket. The fund depends upon a high volume of these smaller donations, he added.
A Promotional Group
The fund, in its fourth fiscal year, is making a name for itself. During its first year of operation, 3 per cent of the alumni donated, but last year the figure had climbed to 10 per cent.
There are generally two phases to the program which asks for money from KU's 50,000 alumni, Mr. Barker said. The first, now in operation, is the mailing phase. Alumni are mailed information about the fund's program and needs and are asked to contribute.
The second phase is the county chairman program. The fund seeks alumni in various local areas who will organize an alumni group to promote contributions.
Of 8,000 students last year, 3,000 were assisted financially by loans and scholarships from the Endowment Association.
About 150 students heard a panel composed of members of the Kansas City chapter of the National Association of Cost Accountants discuss problems in financial administration in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union Tuesday.
Accountants' Panel Discusses Finance
Each member of the panel discussed difficulties which his firm encounters in its financial operations and how these are overcome. The panel then answered questions from the floor. ___
The number one import of the United States last year, in terms of dollars spent, once again was coffee. Americans consume 60 per cent of world export of this "most grateful lubricant of the human machine.
Stan Getz is one of the jazz artists to appear in "Jazz at the Philharmonic." Getz is known among fellow musician for his "cool," flowing sound and his technique in interpreting ballads.
Neither snow nor rain nor heat nor a burned-out bridge at Osage City can keep the Kansas State Dairy Princess from completing her journey to the national contest in Chicago.
'Neither Rain Nor Heat, Nor A Burned - Out Bridge ..'
At least, this is what Marcia Hall, Coffeyville sophomore, was telling herself last night as she sat in the station, waiting for the train which was to take her to the contest. The train was delayed an hour because of the fire.
Miss Hall will represent the Kansas State Dairy Association and will compete with candidates from 19 states. The association is paying all expenses.
Today the candidates will meet the reigning Dairy Princess, Miss Ruth Marie Peterson, of Minnesota. Saturday they will appear in a parade and attend a banquet and various interviews. Formals will be worn for the final judging Sunday afternoon.
The winner will be given a $1000 scholarship and a complete wardrobe, and will represent the American Dairy Association throughout the year. Last year's Dairy Princess represented the Department of Agriculture on tours in South America and Japan, as well as in the U.S.
Miss Hall is a transfer student from Coffeyville College, and is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority.
These paintings may be seen during the open house Friday and Saturday in connection with the dedication of remodeled Bailey Hall as the home of the School of Education.
Visitors to Bailey Hall usually notice the colorful paintings which hang in various offices. These paintings have been collected during the past six years from the annual exhibit of senior and junior high school work at the high school art conference.
Bailey Art To Be Shown
Schools represented by the paintings are Topeka, Wichita East, Wyandotte, Salina, Lawrence, Atchison and Newton High Schools; Northwest and Central Junior High Schools, Kansas City, Mo., Olathe School of the Deaf Junior High School, and the Prairie Village Elementary School.
Miss Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of art education, purchased the art pieces which appealed to members of the education faculty.
Professor M. W. Hong, of the College of Pharmacy, Seoul National University and Chungang University, Seoul, Korea, was a visitor at the School of Pharmacy Thursday. Two of his former students Yun Sung Chough and Yun Shik Koh, are doing graduate work here.
Korean Educator Visits KU
Bike riders make an average of 400 power strokes to pedal one mile.
University Daily Kansas Page 3
1947
Two KU graduates have received appointments as foreign service officers with the Department of State.
Paul L. Aylward, Jr., of Ellsworth, was assigned to the Trade Agreements and Treaties Division in Washington, D.C., pending assignment to the field.
MARCIA HALL
Foreign Service AppointsKUGrads
William E. Knepper, '51, of Kansas City, was assigned to the Division of Research for Near East, South Asia, and Africa.
Aylward received a BS degree from KU and a FS degree from Georgetown University. Knepper received a BA degree from KU and a MA degree from Harvard. He later studied at the London School of Economics.
Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, and Jimmy Bedford, instructor, will address the journalism workshop of the Kansas Conference Student Association Saturday at Baker University in Baldwin.
Telfel, Bedford To Speak At Baker
Prof. Telfel will give the keynote talk, "Your College Publication: Headache or Headwork?" and will lead an editors' workshop. Mr. Bedford will talk on photojournalism and will lead a workshop in that subject.
Kinsley, Kan., is exactly halfway between New York and San Francisco, 1,728 miles each way.
The Dead Sea, 1,200 feet below sea level, is regarded as the world's lowest lake.
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LAWRENCE MILK ICE CREAM
400 U.S.P. Units Vitamin D added to each quart
International Club To Elect Delegates
The International Club will hold a business meeting at 7:30 p. m. Saturday in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union.
Senate representatives to the All Student Council and Associated Women Students and a representative for the International Club at the World Universites Service will be elected.
The Club will hold a "Latin American Night" Monday, Oct. 15, the first of a series to feature various regions of the world. Students from Latin American countries met Thursday night to make plans.
The trip to Mexico during the Christmas vacation will be discussed.
Prowler Nearly Strangles
MIAMI BEACH, Fla.—(UP)—Sam Sorkin joid police Thursday night a prowler stole $1.50 and wrist watch from his apartment and almost strangled himself during the getaway. Mr. Sorkin said the thief, running in the dark, was staggered by a neck high wire clothesline, but regained his footing and escaped.
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$1,000 in prizes. Two winners. Your short story—from 2,500 to 5,000 words—can win publication in MADEMOISELLE and $500 in prize money. Any woman undergraduate under twenty-six is eligible.
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$1,000 in prizes. Two winners. Your art samples (submit at least five any medium) can win for you a commission to illustrate one of the winning Fiction Contest stories. Payment for each, $500. You're eligible if you're a woman under twenty-six enrolled in college or art school.
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Deadlines College Board Contest, November 30, 1956. Art and Fiction' Contests, March 15, 1957. For contest rules, judges and further information see posters on your college bulletin boards or send us the coupon below.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 5, 1956
Big Seven Race Opens With Colorado Buffs
PROBABLE STARTERS
Colorado Wt. Po. Wt.
Jerry Leahy (209) LE (212)
Dick Stapp (198) LT (215)
John Wooten (228) LG (159)
Jim Uhlir (192) C (210)
Bill Mondt (195) RG (212)
Ken Schlagel (200) RT (220)
Wally Merz (218) RE (199)
Boyd Dowler (194) QB (190)
Gene Worden (186) LH (179)
Eddie Dove (165) RH (190)
John Bayuk (217) FB (164)
Kansas
Don Martin
Frank Gibson
Don Pfutzenreuter
Galen Wahlmeir
Bob Kraus
Jim Hull
Bill Bell
Dave Preston
John Francisco
Charles McCue
Homer Floyd
Fresh from the biggest-scoring tie in its history, a 27-27 deadlock with favored College of Pacific, Kansas guns into its 1956 Big Seven season here Saturday against favored Colorado. Kickoff time at Memorial stadium is 1:30 p.m. with 25,000 fans expected to attend.
Colorado is the only conference team to shutout Kansas each of the last two seasons. The Buffaloes inflicted a 27-0 clubbing two years ago to bag their first win of all-time in Lawrence. Last year wing-back Dick Harkins broke a scoreless battle after three quarters with two late reverses.
Flogged, 0-35, in its opener by Oregon, the Buffers pulled one of the highest rebounds in league history last Saturday by demolishing Kansas State, 34-0, in Boulder. Now the Buffs are shooting for an unprecedented three straight over Kansas, a feat neither team ever has brought off in the history of the series.
CU Offense Different
For the third consecutive week the Jayhawks will be confronted by a widely-different offense. They opened against TCU's belly-series, going down, 0-32. COP presented a professional-type Spread-T. Now comes Colorado with the multiple offense, listing heavily to the trusted single-wing which Coach Dal Ward has affected since assuming the Boulder reins in 1948.
Buff's Passing Good
The Buffaloes again have John (The Beast) Bayuk bucking his 217 pounds with devastating power from fullback, and unearthed two new threats at the halves against Kansas State in Howard Cook and Eddie Dove. Cook intercepted a pass to start a 20-point third-quarter flurry, then drove home two scores by passing 57 yards and six yards for touchdowns. Dove scored once on a 27-yard reverse and was the day's leading rusher with 73 yards in only five carries.
More significant for Kansas is the fact Colorado harbors three sharp passers in Cook, and quarterbacks Dick Hyson and Boyd Dowler. Cook leaped to third on the conference tables after his 63-yard effort against State. Hyson has only one completion to date, but finished fourth last season on 358 yards. Dowler has completed three of four to date, and was heralded as the finest long tosser in CU history as a freshman last year.
Stamch, aground agansti both TCU and COP, Kansas is trailing the conference in total defense because of weakness against aerial attacks. TCU hit the Jay-hawkers for one touchdown and 279 yards. COP followed with three payoff strikes and 232 yards.
Featuring the pass-run option from tailback and rollouts from the T-quarterbacks, Colorado poses scarcely less a problem than did TCU's Chuck Curtis and COP's double-barrelled shotgun of Tom Flores and Jim Reynosa.
KU Passing Must Improve
The Jayhawks also have patchwork to do on their own air game. Once the throwing terror of the Midlands, they have completed only two of 24 tosses for 48 yards through their first two games.
They may get a lift in the passing with the probable return to action of Wally Strauch against CU. The Elmhurst, Ill. junior trained only Missouri's Dave Doane last year with 498 of completions. He has been sidelined almost a month with a lame knee.
Coach Mather said Thursday that Strouch would definately see action.
Colorado now leads the league by virtue of its win over K-State and can take a firm grip by defeating Kansas. The Jayhawkers must win this one if they are to climb in the first division race.
82
LEADING TACKLER—Left end Lynn McCarthy, the late August victim of a stabbing in Kansas City, is expected to return to action in Saturday's Big Seven opener against Colorado. Although he will not start, the tremendous desire to play which he has shown in practice this week has entitled him to see action, said Coach Chuck Mather. Last year, the St. Peter, Minn. junior led KU in tackles with 35 singles and 16 assists. He also caught seven passes for 95 yards, as well as the winning touchdown against Missouri.
Big Week In College Football
College football will offer a host of intersectional battles this weekend as the rah-rah boys vie with the World Series for national interest.
Rv UNITED PRESS
The first of the major intersections will be played tonight at Miami's Orange Bowl when the University of Miami hosts Boston College. In addition, Oregon travels to Los Angeles for a Pacific Coast conference game with UCLA, while Utah will be at Brigham Young in a Skyline conference meeting.
The "big" game on Saturday's schedule will find second-ranked Michigan State baiting the fourth-ranked Michigan wolverines in their own lair. The Spartans, led by their flash left half-back, Clarence (Hi) Peaks, are three-point favorites.
Fifth-ranked Ohio State will entertain Stanford and seventh-ranked Pittsburgh visits California, while other major intersectionals include Mississippi-Houston, Southern California-Wisconsin, Southern Methodist-Missouri, Baylor-Maryland, Tulane-Northwestern, Iowa-Oregon State, Illinois-Washington, LSU-Rice and Texas-West Virginia.
Top-ranked Oklahoma opens its bid for another Big Seven championship against Kansas State. The Soomers are such a heavy choice to score their 32nd straight victory that no odds were quoted on this game.
In Saturday's nationally televised game, sixth-ranked Texas Christian will meet Arkansas in a southwest conference battle at Fort Worth.
Klu Not Up For Trade, Redleg Manager Says
NEW YORK—(UP)—Gabe Paul, vice president and general manager of the Cincinnati Redlegs, today, ridiculed a report first basemale Ted Kluszewski of the Redlegs has been offered as trade bait to other National League teams.
The Uew York Daily News said it had learned the husky, former home run king might be traded for a "good" pitcher, possibly Robin Roberts of the Philadelphia Phillies.
"I won't dignify any story like that with a comment." Paul barked angrily "I've seen it and nowhere in history is it more mentioned. It's utterly ridiculous."
It's utterly ridiculous.
With 19 married squad members out for KU football, Colorado gives up the league lead in that department. They are second this year with 14.
Colorado fields its 67th football squad this season.
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In the Monday night Blue league bowling competition, the Bell Ringers won 3 points from the Pi R Squares while the Alpha Kapps took three from the Parallels. The Pick-ups also won three from the Hi-Lows with the Pickup's Don Elliott taking high honors with a 550 series.
The Seminoles took four from the FDA squad in the Rock league while the Kappa Sigs and BLRB's won three points from the Snakes and Triangles, respectively. Rodger Lembmbe with a 531 series was high for the night.
Tuesday
Wednesday
Alpha Tau Omega stayed on the top of the Tuesday night Hawk league by defeating the Eagles 4-0, and posting a team high for the week with 2037 pins. Larry Miller led the league's individual statistics with a 606 series.
In the women's Sunset league, Sigma Kappa defeated the Gales, 4-0, while Alpha Delta Pi defeated Delta Gamma, 3-1. Fourth place AOPi took a 3-1 decision over the third place Kappa Kappa Gamma squad.
The Squirts also took four games Tuesday night by defeating the Mule Team 4-0. The four deuces down Deta Gamma, 3-1.
Duck's
C
Intramural Bowling Rolls Into Second Week Of Play
In the Prairie League Wednesday night, the Erickson Free Loaders, Spoilers III and Phi Gams won three points from the Clubs 520. Pin Boys and Misfits, respectively. Karl Benkesser had the high series for the night with 580.
Wednesday night in the Hilltop league, AKL won four points from the Pinheads while Grace Pearson took three from Zeta Pi. Phi Kappa Tau won three out of four from the Pin Bandits. Ed Poort was high man for the night bowling a 485 series.
Orders Prepared To Go
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The 8:15 p. m. Jay league saw the Top Hats take four from the Hi-Balls while the New Yorkers won three from the Triangles. Delta Chi and the Pikes split four points. Keith Harper took the individual honors with a 551 series.
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In Oread league bowling, Alpha Chi Omega won four games from the Tr Delts, the Alpha Phi and the Rollers took three from Pi Beta Phi and Chi Omega.
Thursday
In the Twilights league Sigma Nu and Phi Kappa Psi won four games from the Hound Dogs and Pi Kappa Alpha, respectively, and the Gutter King and Originals split. In the 8:30 Hawk league, Delta Chi's Pin Popers defeated the Spasties 4-0 while Avalon did likewise with Big Red. The Mavericks took three from the K. C.'s.
Harvard Won't Tour South
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — (UP) Harvard University has cancelled plans for a. Southern tour by its varsity basketball team because of segregation practices in the south. The action was taken despite the fact that there are no Negro players on the 1956-57 Crimson squad.
Oklahama won the Big Seven all-sports crown last year by recording five championships in 10 sports. Kansas was second for the sports title. They had three championships, all in track.
When Colorado scored 34 points against Kansas State this year it made the fourth time since 1950 that the Buffs have scored that number of points against the Wildcats.
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University of Kansas Coach Chuck Mather hoped to bolster the Jayhawkers with two players who haven't seen action yet this year in Saturday's important game with the invading Colorado Buffaloes.
Injured Men Rejoin Kansas
He said Wally Strauch, number 2 passes in the Big Seven last fall and Lynn McCarthy, Kansas' best defensive player a year ago, would probably see action for the first time.
Cats Off Fee Norman
The Jayhawks went through dummy drills on offense and defense against the Buffs' single wine offense Thursday.
Cats Off For Normal MANHATTAN, Kan. - (UP) Kansas State College's Wildcats will leave behind only senior full-back Bill Carrington and sophomore center Chuck Sprinkle when they leave today for Norman, Okla., for Saturday's game with Oklahoma.
COLUMBIA, Mo. — (UP) — Missouri's Tigers Thursday worked on passing, a phase of their attack which hasn't shown much improvement, as they finished preparations for the Southern Methodist Mustangs' invasion Saturday.
Tigers vs. Mustangs
Two of the Tigers' main passers, quarterbacks Dave Doane and Jim Hunter, who have accounted for all but 11 of Missouri's 105 yards gained through the air so far this season, practiced long passes.
Coach Bus Mertes said junior guard Ellis Rainsberger and sophomore center Jerry Sand will make the trip although both have been sidelined from most practices this week due to injuries.
Big Seven's Roundup
Iowa State-Nebraska — Both teams were beaten by Big Ten teams last week, but they should be ready to put on another thriller such as last year, when Nebraska won 10-7 and went on to finish second in the standings. Iowa State has a classy back in Chuck Latting, who scored two touchdowns against Northwestern and has 18 points for the conference scoring lead. Nebraska's inexperienced backs have gained considerable know-how against Ohio State.
Kansas State- Oklahoma— Kansas State has taken two sound whippings, and it's tough to have Oklahoma as the third opponent, but Coach Bus Mertes insists his Wildcats are better than they have shown. Oklahoma will be after its 32nd consecutive victory and has sufficient talent to get the job done. The Sooners sophomore crop is one of the finest in years, not to mention such fellows as All-America Tommy McDonald, Clendon Thomas, and Billy Priceer. The Sooners won last year 40-7.
SMU-Missouri— Missouri will be the underdog in this one, but Tiger followers can recall the 1948 season, when Coach Don Faurot's lads upset SMU and the great Doak Walker 20-14 at Columbia. At Dallas last year SMU edged the Tigers 13-6. This could be the afternoon Missouri's big sophomore halfbacks, Charles James and Hank Kuhlmann get the Tigers rolling.
P. A. S. M. H.
40
COLORADO AERIALIST — Dick Hyson, whose passing arm was Colorado's most potent punch a year ago, is back but has connected for only one pass, good for 36 yards, against Oregon State. Hyson, who often teams up with Franke Clarke for a top passing combination, returned this year with a sore arm but it was healed before the first game.
Country' Gets Series Share
BROOKLYN — (UP) — Enos
(Country) Slaughter, already voted
a half-share by his Yankee team-
mates, can make it a full one with
"a good series," and if he does,
he'll have Casey Stengel to thank.
Generous as usual in their splitting up of the World Series melon, the Yankee players decided to give Slaughter half a share even though he joined them from Kansas City on Aug. 26 and appeared in only 23 games for the Yanks.
Stengel, long an admirer of Slaughter's hustle and his 100 percent effort for any club he has played with, felt Enos deserved a full share and told the players so. It was finally decided to wait and see how the 40-year old ex-Cardinal performed against the Dodgers in the series.
Slaughter, unaware of Casey's intercession for him because he wasn't present when the shares were being voted, got off to a fine start against Brooklyn in the opener Wednesday, rapping out three hits even though the Yankees lost.
High Scores Highlight Women's IM
Twelve teams played Wednesday in the women's intramurals in Robinson Gym. Gertrude Sellars Pearson trounced Pi Beta Phil 40 to 24. Charlene Woodard, junior, scored 20 points for G. S. P. Ellen Proudfit, Kansas City, Kan, sopohomore, was high scorer for the Pi Phi's with 14 points.
Watkins beat Alpha Delta Pi 26 to 10. Mary Spena, Lecompton junior, scored 16 points for Watkins while Betty Alexander, Onawa, Iowa sophomore scored 6 points for the losers.
Kay Rodrick, Independence sophomore scored 17 points to help the Jayettes beat Alpha Chi Omega 29 to 16. Sara Hahn, Prairie Village junior scored 11 points for Alpha Chi Omega.
Mary J. Walterscheid; Coffey-
Kappa Alpha Theta beat Sellards Hall 18 to 9. Judith Jones, Wellington junior scored 7 points for Kappa Alpha Theta. Shirley Stout was high scorer on the Sellards team with 7 points.
ville senior scored 6 points to help Delta Delta Delta win over Gertrude Sellards Pearson freshmen 14 to 13. Linda McAllister, freshman, scored 5 points for G. S. P.
NEW YORK — (UP) — Joseph W. Haynes, vice president of the Washington Senators, today branded a report that the American League team might shift its franchise to the West Coast next season as "absolutely nonsense and pure conjecture."
Senators Deny West Coast Move
Delta Gamma beat Douthart 15 to 5. Merlin Parsons, Kansas City junior made 9 points for Delta Gamma. Sophomores Eunice Jones, Sabeth, and Gayle Kinemond, Bushton, each scored 2 points for Douthart. Home town addresses were not available for Linda McAllister and Charlene Woodard.
The Washington Post and Times Herald, in a story date-lined from New York, said that club president Calvin Griffith is considering the move, probably to Los Angeles. It added that it was also understood that San Francisco was bidding for the franchise.
University Daily Kansan
"It is true that Mr. Griffith was in California recently and this undoubtedly was what gave rise to the story," Haynes added. "However, he was there only on a scouting trip, just as he also went to the Midwest to scout teams in that area."
Griffith was not available for comment but Haynes, a former pitcher for the Senators, said the story "is just newspaper talk."
The Colorado Buffalos have its two leading rushers of 1955 back this season. They are John Bayuk and Jack Bocker.
Friday, Oct. 5, 1956
DU Beats Delta Chi 26 -0; Geology Club Blanks Eagles
Delta Upsilon rolled to a 26-0 victory over Delta Chi Thursday behind the passing arm of Bob Boyer in fraternity A competition. Phil Baker and Warren Henson each grabbed two of the touchdowns aerials. Boyer passed to Dale Flanagan for the first extra point and completed a pass to Bill Graves for the conversion following the third touchdown.
The Geology Club blanked the Eagles 19-0 yesterday in independent competition as Stanton Ball passed for two scores and kicked an extra point. Alvin Haventy was on the receiving end of both touchdown passes. Bob Moya threw to Pat Rudy for the third Geology Club score.
Coach Del Ward is beginning his ninth season as head football coach for Colorado.
The Colorado Buffaloes, since starting football in 1890, have won 520 games.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results
Other results:
Phil Kappa Psi 2, ATO 0; Phi Delt (2) 1, Lambda Chi 0. (forfeit)
Independent A
Stephenson vs. NROTC—field 1
Jim Beam vs. MeCook—field 2;
Battenfield vs. Oread—field 3.
Fraternity B
Sigma Chi (2) vs. Beta (2)—field
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Friday, Oct. 5, 1956
Graduate Work Emphasis Seen
PHILADELPHIA—(IP) - Current educational trends indicate that the University of Pennsylvania should consider re-orienting itself with regard to the four-year college student, according to Dr. Gaylord P. Harnwell, president of the universitv
He said it was his opinion that in the future a post-graduate course of studies will become more and more important to success, for a college education will become more common.
Dr. Harnwell pointed out that as a high school education is now so universal, a college course is necessary for advancement, so that in the future a college education will not be enough for a person to be in the top percentage of leaders.
This trend, he said, will be due to the greatly increased number of potential capable students, a situation which is now becoming a problem for our facilities. This increase, from a higher population, will result in more and more pressure put on colleges and universities, both public and private, to accept more and more applicants.
"It is the feeling of the university that no action should be taken which would result in any lowering of our educational standards." Dr. Harmwell said. This is necessary, he added, not only to maintain Pennsylvania's reputation, but to keep state institutions from dropping their standards.
Nevertheless, Dr. Harnwell continued, since there are limits to the population which the university can maintain, it is possible that in the future Pennsylvania may best serve society by concentrating on the group that will go to graduate school.
"This does not mean that we would place less emphasis on the undergraduate body, but that in choosing our students we would be selective with regard to possible graduate students."
Absence Rule Modified
FULTON, Mo., — (IP)—By Faculty action the absence rules at Westminster College have been modified. The general substance of the new rules that represent changes from the previous rules is as follows:
One absence will be granted for each semester hour of credit given in a course, so thus there are three unexcused absences in a three-hour course. These are intended for use by the student for his personal business, and shall include absences taken to fill temporary jobs such as working in Post Office before Christmas vacation. However, students who utilize their absences for this purpose only and still need more may get excused absences from the dean's office.
Beyond these "free" absences, for which no excuses are required, any further absences not classified as college duty will entail negative credit unless excused by the Dean.
A student missing more than 25 per cent of his classes in a course will lose all credit in the course. Formerly this rule set the limit at 30 per cent.
Children To Give Program At Club
Children of Faculty Club members will entertain the club at 5 p.m. Sunday with a program entitled, "Lets's Sing Together in English, French, and German." The singing group will be led by Miss Flin Jorgensen, professor of music education.
Hosts at the sing fest will be Jackson Baur, associate professor of sociology, and Mrs. Baur; Gordon Collister, director of Guidance Bureau, and Mrs. Colllister, and Dean Burton Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, and Mrs. Marvin.
A supper will follow.
WE'RE ROOTING
K.U.'s 1956
Remaining
Football Schedule
*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.
-on t
C.U. Probable Starters
Name Wt. Po.
Frank Clarke (210) LE
Dick Stapp (198) LT
John Wooten (228) LG
Jim Uhlir (192) C
Bill Mondt (195) RG
Ken Schlagel (200) RT
Wally Merz (218) RE
Boyd Dowler (194) QB
Gene Worden (186) LH
Eddie Dove (165) RH
John Bayuk (217) FB
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Friday, Oct. 5, 1956 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
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Probable Starters
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Don Martin (212) LE
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Don Pfutzenreuter (159) LG
Galen Wahlmeir (210) C
Bob Kraus (212) RG
Jim Hull (220) RT
Bill Bell (199) RE
Dave Preston (190) QB
John Francisco (179) LH
Charlie McCue (185) RH
Homer Floyd (164) FB
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Students To See Prize Photos
Fifty prize-winning photographs from the 11th annual National High School Photographic Contest are now on exhibition in the William Allen White Memorial Reading Room and Historical Center, Flint Hall.
The exhibit, which includes the 16 major prize-winners plus a selection of pictures receiving honorable mention awards, will be shown through Oct. 13.
High school journalists will see the exhibit when they assemble Oct. 13 for the 38th annual High School Journalism Conference at the University. The conference will include newspaper and yearbook roundtable discussions by high school students and advisers.
KU Students Use 80,000 Books
The book store has outgrown its quarters two times in the last 10 years. Last summer the book store's area was increased by one third to accommodate more text books. The enlarged area helps to eliminate congestion during the rush period. More than 12,000 persons passed through the book store during the three-day rush period at the start of school this fall. An average of 300 students enter the book store daily.
Buying and selling about 80,000 text books makes up 65 per cent of the Student Union book store's business each year. J. J. Newcomb, store manager, said. The store, a private business, is operated only for students and faculty.
The present book store was built in 1952 when the Student Union addition was constructed. Before that time, from 1946 to 1952, the book store occupied the space which is now the art and engineering supplies room.
Japanese Students To Discuss Buddha
The discussion, to be introduced with a filmstrip, will be moderated by Robert William Lewis Jr., Council Grove senior. Barbara Fields, Webster Groves, Mo., freshman, will lead the worship service.
At an officers' meeting Thursday Phillip Friedeman, Great Bend sophomore, was selected head of the Workday for Christ project to be held Oct. 27. On this day students will work at odd jobs for money to be given to world missions.
Hiroshi Shionozaki and Keishi Fukuma, graduate students from Japan, will be discussion leaders in a program on Buddhism at the United Student Fellowship supper meeting at 5.30 p. m. Sunday. The group will meet in the parish hall of Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St.
Notre Dame Adds Nuclear Engineering
SOUTH BEND, Ind.—(IP) -A new sequence of courses in nuclear engineering will be offered by Notre Dame's College of Engineering beginning this year. The courses are being added to the engineering curriculum because of the rapid development that has taken place in the application of nuclear fission to industrial uses.
Intended primarily for mechanical engineering students, courses totaling 18 credit hours will be offered in chemical physics, modern physics and nuclear engineering.
Math Club Sees Research Film
The part mathematics play in research, especially nuclear research, was the theme of the film, "Oppenheimer Interview," shown at the Mathematics Club Thursday night in the Student Union. About 45 persons attended.
Fians were made for an exhibition on science and Mathematics Day, Oct. 27.
Page 8
University Daily Kanson
Friday, Oct. 5, 1956 Use Adlai To Promote GOP
Distinguished Students Cited In Army ROTC Program
Distinguised Military Students in the Army ROTC program this year have been named by Col. R. J. Hanchin, professor of military science and tactics.
They are Stanley R. Ausemus,
Madison; Jackie L. Beal, Fredonia;
Charles E. Beall, Leavenworth;
William E. Bell, Hickman Mills.
Mo.; R. L. Brown III, Kansas City,
Kan; Dudley J. Budrich, Evergreen
Park, Ill.; Patrick H. Canary,
Wichita; Kenneth L. Clark, Kansas
City, Kan.
Robert A. Cooper, Springfeld, Mo;
John E. Drake, Lawrence; William
H. Dye, Wichita; Howard J. Elfeldt;
San Diego; Basil E. Frank, Pittsburg;
David L. Hays, Larned; Arlyn C. Hill, Culver; John B. Hunt,
Leavenworth
John L. Hysom, Ottawa; Merrill A. Jones, Milford; Tom J. Knorr, Wichita; Gilbert A. Mason, Anthony; John R. Murphy, Mission; Robert L. Neighbor, Lawrence; Billy P. Phillips, Leavenworth; Karl E. Steeeman, Overland Park.
Merrill F. Steele, Leavenworth; Lawrence W. Stroup, Topeka; Leonard L. Sullivan, Lyons; Hans H. Traver, Erding, Germany; Willie Tyson, Lawrence; Theodore W. Uhlrich Jr., Laweville; Robert D. Wilber, Kansas City, Kan., and Harry D. Zerfas, Ellis.
All are seniors.
Union Has Ticket Center
Another convenience was started for University people this fall with the addition of the union ticket center in the lobby of the Student Union. Added to the interior of the Union this summer and managed by the concessions department, the ticket window was initiated "primarily to facilitate the obtainment of tickets when the other offices are closed," Kevin A. Remick, director of Union concessions, said.
Sales from this booth are going exceptionally well, Mr. Remick added. This may be, in part, due to the fact that there is someone there every day from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., he said. This means that guests on campus, as well as students and faculty, are able to purchase tickets after the other ticket offices have closed, he added.
The University Theatre moved its tickets and sales equipment to the Union Monday and from now on, all reservations and ticket purchases for University Theatre productions will be made from the booth. Mrs. O. T. Black handles business at the window but in her absence, concession stand employees will be able to take care of buyers.
The telephone number for the union ticket center is KU, Extension 469.
Russell Senior Wins French Scholarship
Gary Sick, Russell senior, will hold the Annette Elise Rolli scholarship for 1956-57, Irvin Youngberg, secretary of the KU Endowment Association, announced.
The award to an outstanding student in French is the income from a $2,500 endowment created to honor the late Miss Rolli, who was a KU student twenty years ago. The donor is Dr. Elise NeuenSchwander, professor emerita of romance languages and literatures, who was Miss Rolli's aunt.
Phyicists To Attend Meeting
Three University physicists will attend the fifth annual Midwest Solid State Conference at the University of Chicago Saturday. The three, each of whom will present research papers, are Dr. Gordon G. Wisman, associate professor of physics; Dr. Robert J. Friau, assistant professor of physics, and George R. Cole, Lawrence graduate student.
The famous platter-lipped women called "Ubangis" were given that name by a publicity man for Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Circus. Actually they came not from the Ubani River but another part of French Equatorial Africa, and are members of the Sara tribe of the Territory of Chad, the National Geographic Society says.
Men Take Manhole Covers
DETROIT—(UP)—Officers James Parcella and Roger Barthlow arrested two men Thursday for stealing iron manhole covers.
DELTA. Colo.—(UP)—Republicans use Adalie Stevenson to promote their own campaign. A poster at G.O.P. headquarters shows a picture of the Democratic presidential candidate's worn shoe with the slogan: "Don't let this happen to you."
"Dizzy" Gillespie, a featured performer of Jazz at the Philharmonic is distinguished by heavy, hornrimmed black spectacles, a well-tended goatee, and his upturned trumpet which "lets me hear my music better!"
Thirsty Bavarians Claim Beer Record
MUNICH, Germany-(UP)-The state of Bavaria today claimed the beer-drinking record of the world.
For the year ending Sept. 30 an average $31^{1/2}$ gallons of beer was drunk for each man, woman and child in the state. Latest figures available here showed that Wisconsin is runnerup, with 26 gallons per head.
The record for biking speed without "windbreaker" is 76.28 miles an hour.
Witness Winds Up In Jail
CHICAGO — (PJ) — Sidney Tinnelle appeared in court as a witness in a narcotics case, but found himself in jail when the day was over. A balliff said that Tinnelle left with somebody's overcoat after he finished his testimony.
"The world's most celebrated drummer," Gene Krupa, will be among the headliners in "Jazz at the Philharmonic." As a member of the Benny Goodman band, he became one of the major attractions of the "Swing Ere" with his flamboyant and colorful style.
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Beginning this week and continuing throughout the Fall semester, this paper will publish three puzzles a week, containing the letters which make up the names of American colleges and universities. The letters are scrambled and must be re-arranged to form the names of the schools. Clues with each puzzle will help you identify the correct answer.
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WUS Speaker To Discuss Student Life In Asia, Travel
Page 9
Peyton Short, regional secretary of the World University Service (WUS), will address a meeting of all students interested in world affairs and world travel at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Pine Room of the Student Union.
The council, made up of representatives of campus groups that work in the area of international relations and foreign student activities, is the international arm of the All Student Council.
The regional secretary of the WUS makes an annual visit to the campus to explain the purpose of the World University Service to students said Herb Horowitz, third-year law student and WUS Council chairman.
Sunday—9:30 a.m. Meets with Wesley Students at Wesley Student Center to discuss "Student Summer Opportunity for Travel and Service." 5 p.m. Supper at Canterbury House to discuss "Fantastic Asia as Seen Through the Eyes of World University Service." 8 p.m. W. U. S. Council of the A. S. C in Pine Room.
Mr. Short, who has just returned from a trip around the world, will talk about student life in Asia, possibilities for student travel abroad and vocational possibilities in foreign lands.
In explaining the work of the WUS , Horowitz said, "Last year KU students gave over $1000 for overseas student aid through contributions made to the Campus Chest, distributed by the WUS and CARE."
Monday—noon. Meets with Panhellenic. 4 p.m. Coffee hour to speak on Asia. 8:30 p.m. Meets with International Commission of the KU-Y.
His schedule is as follows:
Voters Guide Lists Rules
Voters in certain areas of Kansas must be registered in order to vote at the Nov. 6 general election, according to the "Voters Guide," a publication of the Governmental Research Center.
These areas and the proper registration officials are: first and second class cities, except Wichita, Topeka and Kansas City, city clerk; Wichita, Topeka and Kansas City, county election commissioner; Delano, Kechi, Mimmeha, Riverside, Wichita and Waco townships in Sedgwick County, county election commissioner.
Soldier, Mission and Topeka townships in Shawnee County, county election commissioner; Wyandotte County, except Bonner Springs, county election commissioners; Bonner Springs, city clerk; Mission, Shawnee and Lexington townships in Johnson County, county election commissioner.
Friday, Oct. 5, 1956 Uplivgrsity Daily Kansan
Voters living outside these areas need not register, although a few cities of the third class may have local registration ordinances
The discovery is futher significant because it is one of the best dinosaurs (complete with skull) to be found in the state. Of the few found, only one other is known in any detail.
Ancient Dinosaur Found In Kansas
Possibly the second oldest dinosaur ever, discovered in North America has been found in Kansas.
Art Club To Entertain
The only known older dinosaur was found in South Dakota. The Kansas dinosaur, which was found in the stratographic horizon of Dakota sandstone, is an ankylosaur (armored dinosaur) of the Cretaceous period.
The skull is being assembled at the Museum of Natural History.
Kansas annually produces one-fourth of the nation's winter wheat supply.
In most cases voters can register until ten days before the election, at which time the registration books are closed. In some places, however, Kansas law requires the books to close twenty days before the election. These include: Kansas City, Wichita, Topeka, and Wyandotte County (except Bonner Springs), and those townships of Sedgwick, Shawnee and Johnson counties where registration is required.
Bicycle polo is a favorite sport at the Aiken School, Aiken, S.C.
The Art Education Club will give a breakfast at 8 a.m. Sunday at Potter Lake to get acquainted with freshmen and transfer students in art education.
Corals, like sea anemones, are animals—a fact that was unknown until the 18th century, says the National Geographic Society. Colonies of the soft polyps reefs and islands with their stony skeletons.
Club To Have Game Night
His 'Sheet' Didn't Open
The Graduate Club's game night will be held from 8 a.m. 11 p. m. Sunday in the basement of Henley House, 1236 Oread. Chess, bridge and scrabble will be played. There will be a discussion of future events, and refreshments will be served.
In 1899, there were 312 different bike factories in the United States.
BRIDLINGTON, England — (UP)
Peter Hague, 14, was hospitalized today with injuries suffered when he bailed out of his bedroom window while dreaming he was piloting a Vulcan jet bomber that was about to crash.
One college sponsors a course in "cycle-allege," devoted to bicycles.
1
Here's How to Play
TANGLE SCHOOLS
OLD GOLD'S GREAT NEW GAME
A total of 24 puzzles will appear before the Christmas holiday. Get started now in Old Gold's exciting new game for college students only.
Here are the Official Tangle Schools Rules! SAVE THEM!
1. PRIZES (a) P. Locustell Company, the makers of OLD GOLD CIGARETTES, will award a total of 86 prizes, valued at more than $15,000—to college students in the United States in accordance with the following Official Rules. (See complete list of prizes.) (b) This game will consist of twenty-four (24) monogrammed puzzle drawings to be published in this and other college newspapers; three puzzles each week for eight weeks, and a series of tie-breaking puzzles, if needed, as outlined in rule 2. (c) Contests must arrange scrambled letters from each of the monogrammed drawings so that the name of a certain college or university. In the scrambled drawings there are no superfluous letters, no distortion of letters, and no letters are left out to confuse or mislead entrants. A glue will be furnished with each drawing to help identify the correct answer to the puzzle.
2. (a) The person complying with all the rules of the game and solving the highest number of puzzles correctly will be declared the winner of the first prize, 40-day tour of the world for two persons—the winner and another person of his choosing or, at the option of the winner, the first prize shall consist of $5,000 to be paid to the winner. The person complying with all the rules of the game and solving the second highest number of puzzles correctly will be declared the winner of the second prize. In like manner, the winners of the remaining 84 prizes will be determined. (b) In case many one person solves correctly the same puzzle as the prize tied for the highest subsequent prices as there are perplexity will be reserved and those so tying will be required to solve a set of tie-breaking puzzles, to determine the order in which the reserved prizes will be awarded. Each of the tie-breaking puzzles will be comprised of scrambled letters forming the names of either one, two or three American colleges or universities. Clues with each puzzle drawing will indicate whether the puzzle contains one, two or three schools to be identified. If, after solutions have been submitted to the second set of puzzles, a tie or ties still remain, will be required to solve another puzzle. After accompanying this tie-breaking puzzle to an official list of American colleges or universities. From these, contestants will have a list of schools and colleges in accordance with instructions to be given at that time. The contestant earning the highest score in so doing will be awarded the highest of the prizes tied for. The next highest prize will be awarded the contestant earning the second highest score and so on down through the reserved prizes that have been tied for. These tie-breaking puzzles, if necessary, will be mailed to each contestant.
P. Lorillard Company reserves the right (only in the event of further tie or ties) to require contestants to solve as many tie-breaking puzzles under supervision, and without assistance, as are necessary to determine a single winner for each prize.
2. NOTE (c) When entrants have completed solutions to the complete set of 24 initial puzzles, which are to be published three per week in this paper, the solutions are to be printed or typwritten by the entrant in the answer space provided on the puzzle (or a reasonable facsimile). The complete set of 24 puzzles must be answered, neatly trimmed and enclosed in an envelope flat and not rolled up. Schools, libraries, and mailing bearings a postmark not later than December 19, 1956. Decorated, pasted or embellished puzzles are not permitted. Each set of 24 puzzles must be accompanied by a wrapper from any type OLD GOLD CIGARETTT package—(REGULAR, KING'S OR MEDAL KINGS) or a reason for mailing thereof. (b) More detailed instructions are included in the mail of completed sets of puzzles will be published later. No Solutions are to be sent in separately. Save the puzzles and your solutions so that they may be submitted as a complete set at the end of the game. Entrants are not limited as to the number of complete sets of Solutions. However, each set must be submitted individually. (c) After the deadline for mailing solutions, the correct answers to all 24 puzzles will be published in a single issue of this paper. Each contestant must keep an accurate record of all solutions and check his answers with the published correct answers.
4. WHO MAY ENTER: (s) This game is open to all bona fide college students in the United States; that is, persons who, at the time of entering, are duly registered in an accredited college or university within the continental boundaries of the United States, except that the game is not open to students in lice-loss lies are employees in Company or its advertisement. Contest is subject to all State and Federal regulations. (b) Contestants may, if they prefer, make copies of the puzzles by hand. Copies of the puzzles and of OLD GOLD package wrappers reproduced by a multiple process such as carbon paper or mimeograph are not accepted. Back puzzles and back riddles and Rules may obtain them from their request to Tangle Schools Back Puzzles, P. O. Box 9, Grand Central Annex, New York 17, N. Y., enclosing 54 in payment for each puzzle desired and/or rules, together with a STAMPED
SELF-ADDRESSED envelope. (c) Prior to receiving a prize each winner may be required to sign an affirmative certifying that he or she is eligible to compete in accordance with rule 4-a1; that he or she has not bought, sold or exchanged the puzzle solutions and is not acting for, either by proxy or in collaboration with, any person who is not qualified to participate under the rules.
5. METHOD OF JUDGING: Decision of the judges is final and contents so agree upon entering the game. Solutions to the puzzles will be judged on correctness, including the spelling of the names. All entries become the property of P. Lorillard Company. None will be returned. P. Lorillard Company cannot be responsible for any solutions unduly delayed or less than this applies to my application. P. Lorillard Company does not enter the game, each contest accepts the foregoing rules as binding. P. Lorillard Company reserves the right to disqualify any entrants not conforming. Evidence indicating collusion by or inability of contestants will automatically disqualify such contestants. P. Lorillard Company reserves the right to impose any typographical errors or misspellings which may appear in any published matter in connection with this game. P. Lorillard Co., inasca as publication of puzzles is concerned, is responsible only for submitting material for publication to newspapers involved.
Copyright 1956, Harry H. Hollister
SAMPLE PUZZLE
LEYA
SAMPLE
CLUE: The third oldest institution of higher education in the United States, this university was chartered in 1701, and later named for a native of Boston. Walter Camp was a great football coach here.
ANSWER: YALE
Save this alphabet. Letters shown in all puzzles will have the same characteristics. Notice the M's have straight sides; the W's are slanted. Note the difference between the N's and the Z's.
ABCDEFGHIJKLM
NOPQRSTUVWXYZ
START NOW!
Start smoking those great Old Gold cigarettes . . . start playing the great new game, "Tangle Schools"! Win a free tour of the world for two!
PUZZLE NO.1
∑LCT
CLUE: Situated in an attractive New England town, this college for women opened in 1875. A training school for women naval officers was held here during World War II.
ANSWER___
Name___
Address___
City State
College
College___
PUZZLE NO.2
图Euu $ \textcircled{2} $
CLUE: This university is located in the Midwest, and is known for its large engineering schools. It was first opened to students in 1874.
Address___
ANSWER___
Name___
City___State___
College ___
PUZZLE NO.3
NEC
CLUE: Founded in 1834, this university acquired its present name 50 years later—in 1884. Originally a medical college, it issued the first degree in medicine conferred in the Southwest.
ANSWER___
Name___
Address ___
City State
College___
Page 10
University Daily Kassan Friday, Oct. 5, 1956
Engineers Need 'Adaptability'
HOBOKEN, N. J., —(IP)—American industry must have engineers with "greater breadth of view" and "adaptability" if it is to retain its leadership over Soviet Russia which is now producing twice as many engineering graduates as this country, according to Dr. Jess H. Davis, president of Stevens Institute of Technology.
"The engineering leader of the future must be at home in many branches of his calling if he hopes to reap the benefits the new scientific and engineering concepts make possible." He said the century ahead in science and in engineering belongs not to the specialist, but rather to the synthesist who can fit together many disparate truths and create a new truth."
Dr. Davis cited the overlapping of sciences as in bio-chemistry, as an example of "how the fences are disappearing in science as we come more to recognize the universality of scientific truths."
Speech Helpers To Visit 5 Cities
To bring this about, Dr. Davis advocated fewer "how-to-do-it" courses in engineering colleges and more courses in mathematics and the engineering sciences. "Eventually industry will teach a major portion of the engineering applications of science, leaving it to the engineering colleges to concentrate on improving the undergraduate's understanding of the theoretical concepts on which the applications are based," he predicted.
Miss Margaret Byrne, director of the University Speech and Hearing Clinic, and Richard Schiefelbusch, associate professor of speech, will visit five Kansas cities next week as consultants in the state's program of speech and hearing therapy.
They will visit Fort Scott, Parsons,
Columbus, Atchison and Mission.
Consultants visit 32 cities in Kansas setting up and improving local therapy programs, organizing regional workshops, developing records for research and information and improving standards of training and service.
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 anything to Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Ph.D. French reading examination from 9-11 a.m. Saturday in 110 Fraser.
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
Museum of Art Museum, Mozart; "The
Muscle Flute."
TODAY
Sociology Club informal coffee. 4 p.m.
room 117, Strong Annex E. For faculty,
majors and new students. Everybody
welcome.
Lihana Fellowship hayride. 6:45 p.m.
beach church. Bring 25 cents for
refreshments.
Hillel services, 7:30 p.m. Jewish Community Center, 1409 Tennessee.
SUNDAY
Art Education Breakfast, 8 a.m., Potter Lake.
Immanuel Lutheran Church, worship services, 8:30 a.m., Student Center, 17th and Vermont. Sunday School Hour, 9:45 a.m.
Museum of Art Record Concert. 1 p.m.
Museum. Von Suspe. 'Die Sohne
Galilee'.
Gamma Delta cost supper. 5:30 p.m.
Student Center, 17th and Vermont. Initiation of new members. Discussion period.
Newman Club Gregorian Schola practice. 9 a.m., St. John's Catholic Church Castle. This is the first meeting. All interested Catholic men please attend.
Lutheran Student Association. Coffee hour, 10:30 a.m., Trinity Lutheran Church. Cost supper, 5:30 p.m. Speaker: Prof. Clifford Ketzel.
Wesley Graduate Group, 6:30 p.m.
*Lunch and Funge. Topic: "Through
Freshlsh to Faith."
Hillel cost supper and folk dancing, 4:30 p.m., or as soon as Jazz concert lets out, Jewish Community Center, 1409 Tennessee.
MONDAY
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m. Danforth Chapel.
Immanuel Lutheran Church re-
church 7:15 p.m., Immanuel Lutheran
Church
St. Louis, Mo., settled in 1764 by French fur traders, is still the nation's largest raw fur market.
A Message from
Harry Williams
E. E. Class of '49
To KU
GRADUATING ENGINEERS
10
"Emerson is a growth company entering a terrific spiral of expansion from a solid base . . . just the place for the ambitious graduate."
Harry William's Emerson career is a good example of the diversification of experience Emerson offers its engineering personnel. With his M.S. in Electrical Engineering under his arm, Harry came to Emerson in 1949 as Calibration Engineer in production. Next position—Flight Test Engineer and from there on to Flight Test Project Engineer, to Assistant Development Engineer and now Production Project Engineer. There you have Harry William's current career ladder at Emerson.
"You're in on the ground floor of a fast-growing, established company when you take on a job with Emerson-Electric. A vigorous, planned expansion program in our aircraft, electronic, and commercial divisions makes Emerson distinctly a "growth" company with wide-open opportunities for young men. We are at work on a great variety of projects, many of them fascinating jobs including aircraft of the 1960-65 era.
"And believe me, it's to your advantage to get into a medium sized company. For one thing, you're in close touch with top management. They really get to know you as an individual, not as a cog in a giant machine. They give you a chance, too, to put your own theories into practice. If you have a new idea, they'll give it a try. Emerson's future is big. Your future can be big, too, as an Emerson engineer!"
Here, in brief, is a sample of Emerson's diversification of projects: the Commercial Division, established in 1890, ranks among the leaders in fractional horsepower motors, fans, and includes air conditioners, heaters, power saws and arc welders. The Electronics and Avionics Division has been a leader nationally since 1940 in the design, development and manufacture of the very latest fire control systems, missiles and rockets, supersonic air frame sections and mortar locators. Emerson is one of only five companies in the U.S. in production on missiles of any kind.
Find out how you can get in on the ground floor of this fast growing, medium sized company. Meet Emerson's engineering representatives and talk it over with them. If it's impossible to make a date, be sure to write A. L. Depke for full details.
ENGINEERS___A.E., C.E., E.E., M.E.
INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10
Sign up for your interview with the Engineering Placement Office. Do it today!
EMERSON
8100 W. FLORISSANT
15 20 30 40 50 60 70
ELECTRIC
SAINT LOUIS 21, MO.
Friday, Oct. 5, 1956 ssUniversity Daily Kansam
1 Page 11
CITY OF NEW YORK
WANT ADS WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING!
one three five
25 words day five
or less 75c $1.00
or less 75c $1.00
THE NEW YORK TIMES
FOR RENT
ATTENTION STUDENTS in organized houses. Do you use Avon Cosmetics? You may call your Avon Representative at VI 3-2375 for orders or appointments.
SINGLE ROOM. for KU man, air cond.
ice box, telephone, private entrance,
linens furnished, share bath with only
one KU student. Can obtain parking
permit. see Sundays or after 5, weekdays.
1105 R.I., phone VI 3-6282 10-8
Terms. Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Aids must be before 10:00 am on weekdays or Saturday, for the issues of Friday and Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. Ice Plant, 6th and Vermont. Phonovii 3-0830
COMMUTING FROM K.C. Need two or three riders to take turns driving. Call Cypress 9-4042 10-9
TRANSPORTATION wanted from Topeka to Lawrence daily. Call Topeka 3-0181. 10-9
QUIET ROOM for two men students.
1106 Lac, call VI 3-6857. 10-9
APARTMENTS. first & second floors,
3 rooms & private baths, newly decorated,
off street parking, 19 W. 14th.
VI 3-9776 10-9
FOR SALE
TRANSPORTATION
CELLO and case, excellent condition.
Very reasonable price, includes box.
Call VI 3-1000, ask for Mrs. Shinner.
EVERYONE READS AND USES WANT ADS
ZYGOTE. gamete, metabolism, pellicle, vacuole—yau can have all of these and many more, and in lecture order, defined and explained with diagram, shotgun study notes, study hints, complete cross-index of lab and lecture terms, in hard cover. Ask the student who owns a set of genetical keys VI 3-7583 for your own. Only $2.50 written only for GENERAL BI-OLOGY at KU. 10-10
LIVE GIFTS-Nightingale Canary singers. Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas-complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits. Includes toys we have alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hamsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Gift and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921
TRACT OF LAND for frat, 250 by 183 ft. located at corner of 9th & Avalon, situated at $12,500 for location. priced at $12,500, call or see M. location. Agency, 640 Mass. V 3-1011. R 10-9
'54 OLDS, Starfire convertible, excel-
ent condition, fully equipped, pho-
ton #3_8824
LOST
BULOVA WATCH, gold with gold expansion band with leather strip on band. Lost at College Pacific football game. Reward VI 3-3494 Keith Patterson.
MAN'S wrist watch, Tudor Oyster, silver watch band; in Student Union; reward; call collect, John Landers, 7-7280. Topeka. 10-5
PARKER 51 PEN, between Gamma Phi house and Strong Hall at noon Oct. 1. Black & go', generous reward. Chuck Jenney, VI 3-7822 10-8
TYPIST. fast. experienced in term papers and reports. Regular rates, call Florence Logan, VI 3-8162. 10-8
BILFOLD, green plastic, in Trail Room
TWILL. ppm. Contains important iden-
tification, and much needed money.
Contact Jerre Curd. VI 3-4180. reward 10
BUSINESS SERVICES
WILL DO ironing for Students. Call VI 3-8162. 10-9
WILL DO typing in my home. Regular rates. VI 3-8568. 11-14
Parties
Parties GENE'S PHOTO SERVICE Pinnings
Pinnings
2144 Ohio-VI 3-0933
Weddings
10-29
NORMAN GRANZ' JAZZ at the Philharmonic
NORMAN
GRANZ'
at the
Phiharmonic
ELLA
FITZGERALD
GENE KRUPA
QUARTET
THE MODERN JAZZ QUARTET
OSCAR PETERSON TRIO • JO JONES
STAN GETZ • DIZZY GILLESPIE
ROY ELDRIDGE • ILINC
FLIP PHI
EDDIE
OSC
STA
RO
FL
Sunday, October 7th 2:30 p.m Hoch Auditorium
Tickets $1.50 On sale At Information Booth and Student Union
TYFIST: Immediate attention and fast,
accurate service for reports and term
papers. Regular rates, See Mrs. Nordin
25-C Sumyside.
10-30
SPECIAL to students through Oct 15.
$10 cold wave complete with styling
$8.50. Also special price on 20-curl-per-
mensions. Band Box, 1144 Ind. VI 325
922.
TYPIST, experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate. student rates. Mrs. Betty Vesquit. 1935 Barker Ave. Phone VI 3-2001
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. English major, desires to type your terms, term papers, theses, etc. Regular rates, access service. Phone VI 3-0656, Mrs Kuehlne.
PERSONALS
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka. 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240 tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7645. tf
FREE TUTORING in English. Review in grammar, sentence structure, punctuation, and theme writing. Call VI 3-7401. 10-5
LONELY BOY wants to meet lonely
girl. For details call Don at VI 3-2758
FOUND
GIRLS GLASSES in red case at Lone Star. Inquire at Kansan office or write 910 Main, Osawatonie, Kan. 10-9
HELP WANTED
MALE OR FEMALE, to sell newspaper subscriptions, you make your own hours, very liberal commissions, $8 to $15 a month. Contact Todd Crittenden at Kansas Bus. Office on Tues. or Thurs.; or at the Lawrence Outlook on Wed., Fri. or Sat. Evenings at W. 3-6425. Call before coming downtown. 10-9
PLA-MOR
3142 Main, Kansas City, Mo.
BILLY MAY ORCHESTRA with SAM DONAHUE
Saturday, October 6 — 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
THE COMMANDERS — OCTOBER 12
ENGINEERS
BOEING AIRPLANE COMPANY
WILL CONDUCT PERSONAL INTERVIEWS ON CAMPUS October 8th and 9th
Boeing has many positions open for graduating and graduate students. These opportunities are in all branches of Engineering (AE, CE, EE, ME and related fields). Also needed are Physicists and Mathematicians with advanced degrees.
Fields of activity include Design, Research and Production. Your choice of location: Seattle, Washington or Wichita, Kansas.
Personal interviews will cover the details of openings, the nature of assignments, Company projects currently in work, and miscellaneous information about the Company.
Come and learn about the excellent opportunities with an outstanding Engineering organization-designers and builders of the B-47 and B-52 Multi-Jet Bombers; America's first Jet Transport, the 707;
Multi-Jet Bombers; America's first Jet Transport, the 707 and the Bomarc IM-99 Pilotless Aircraft.
For personal interview appointments—consult your
PLACEMENT OFFICE
BOEING
AIRPLANE COMPANY
SEATTLE • WICHITA
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Oct. 5, 1956
200 Newsmen Expected For Editors' Day
About 50 Kansas daily and weekly newspapers will be represented when an estimated 200 state newspapermen gather Saturday for the annual Kansas Editors' Day at the University.
The name of the 40th member to be elected to the Kansas News-paper Hall of Fame by the Kansas editors will be announced by Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information at 11 a.m. in Flint Hall.
Registration will begin at 8:30 a.m. in the William Allen White Memorial Reading Room and Historical Center, Flint Hall.
McDill (Huck) Boyd, publisher of the Phillips County Review at Phillipsburg and president of the Kansas Press Assn., will lead a "wrangle session" at 9:45 a.m. in Flint Hall.
After a buffet luncheon for the editors and their families in the Student Union ballroom, the newsmen will be guests at the KU-Colorado football game.
Elvis Presley:'I Like The Way He Sings, But ...'
How do you feel about Elvis Presley? Does the "Hydramatic Hillbilly" send you or make you feel ill? Do you turn the volume up when one of his records begins to play or do you leave the room? When he appears on television does his movements cause your blood pressure to rise or cause you to switch channels?
Cynthia Cobbet, Kansas City,
Kan., freshman—I think he is a
very good singer. I like to listen to him."
Jim Yonally, Miltonvale junior— "I like to listen to him, but I don't like to watch him."
This controversy over Presley rages throughout the country. He causes teenage girls to gasp, scream and swoon. He causes parents to lie awake nights and wonder if their teenager is mentally sound.
Ernest Haley, Lawrence sophmore—"I have never seen him on TV, but I consider him more or less a publicity hunter like the Sinatra of the '40's."
It has been said that no one likes Presley except a few million teenagers. What about KU students? Here are the replies of nine of them, chosen at random, to the question: "How do you feel about Elvis Presley?"
Nancy Pounds, Chicago, Ill. soph-omore—"I like the way he sings. I think he is funny to watch, but definitely not repulsive."
Sandra Brady, Paola freshman-
Things Should Be Different For This Foreign Student
On Aug. 15, 1956, Augustine G. Kyei (pronounced chey) left Accra, Gold Coast, Africa, by PAA Super Six Clipper for New York. A month later, the British government announced in London that Gold Coast will be an independent nation on March 6, 1957.
Kyei received the news in his room in Oread Hall at the University of Kansas. He went to Watson Library to confirm the news and to read more about it in newspapers,
He was very happy. But he would not go back to his country right away. He is a freshman in the School of Engineering and expects to study in the United States for five years until he gets a master of architecture degree. Kyei applied for a scholarship in August to study in the United States.
"Gold Coast, even after independence, will need much development in all phases of life. I feel that our country needs more architects and I decided to study architecture and city planning," he said.
"The United States has greater potentialities and is still advancing in the particular field of my study. This country is helping us develop in various fields." Kyei said.
Arriving in New York on Aug. 17, he spent about three weeks sightseeing before he came to Lawrence. He said he was impressed by New York's skyscrapers, but even more impressed by the way Americans help foreign students.
First To KU
"We feel familiarity with American institutions, though more than 2.000 students are studying in the United Kingdom," he said. "Our Prime Minister, Kwame Nkrumah, studied at Harvard and Pennsylvania."
Kyei is the first student from Gold Coast at KU. Over 170 of his countrymen, however, are studying in the United States.
There will be a meeting of the general committee for Homecoming at 4 p.m. Tuesday in 200 Strong.
One of the most attractive features at Niagara Falls are the colored lights which shine on the Falls nightly during the summer months. The approximate schedule of the grand panorama of light is about 9 p.m. to midnight.
Kyei said he is quite sympathetic with the Negroes in America, although he himself has experienced no ill-feeling since he came to the United States. He said all the Americans he saw were very kind.
Homecoming Meet Tuesday
"Whenever we hear that people have been cheated or tormented in South Africa, we have the feeling. We have the same feeling about the incidents in the United States.
I sincerely hope that racial segregation will completely cease to take place in the near future in any quarter of the United States," he said.
"I am glad that there is no segregation on the campus."
Kyei, 24, is a Catholic and attends church every Sunday.
He was born in 1932 in Kanyasi, Ashanti, Gold Coast. The chief product and export of his country to support the population of five million is cocoa. The Board of Gold Coast Cocoa Marketing is a big, powerful organization, which safeguards the farmers against the fluctuation of cocoa prices, he explained. His scholarship is financed by the board.
Kyei is a graduate of St. Augustine's College, in the Gold Coast. After 14 years of elementary and secondary schooling, he went to the capital, Accra, and became a teacher, and later worked for the government as an auditor.
He has also worked in the advertising department of the Daily Graphic, Accra's English newspaper.
Gary Alan Kinemond, Bushton senior, has been awarded a $700 scholarship sponsored by the American Society of Tool Engineers.
Ten of these scholarships are presented annually by ASTE to outstanding students in the United States and Canada. Applicants are judged on the basis of their interest in tool engineering.
"I liked it, he said. "I also wrote a few articles in that paper."
Engineer Wins $700 Scholarship
Kinemond is working toward a degree in both mechanical and electrical engineering and plans to do graduate work in these fields.
A large cake, a replica of Bailey Hall, bearing the 47 birthday candles of the School of Education, will be one of the show pieces of the dedication banquet Friday night in the Student Union.
"I like some of his songs, but I don't like him as a person."
Warren Lutz. Garnett senior—"Some of his music has qualities which are desirable when one TGIF's. However, I can't think of Presley as mature, but rather as a juvenile delinquent with plenty of hip action."
Birthday Cake Marks Bailey's 47th
The cake will be available for "interview and picture" about 3 p.m. today in the south end of ballroom. Jim Stoner of student bookstore art department designed the cake. Bill Spears assisted him, and Cliff Bain baked it.
Doloris Alpert, Paola senior— "Sort of neutral I guess."
Jerry Haggard. Wellington sophomore—"I like his singing, but I don't like his looks or the character he tries to be."
Gayle Kinemond, Bushton sophomore—"He is great to dance to, and better to listen to than watch."
But He Wants His Vote!
DES MOINES, Iowa-(UP)—A Fort Leavenworth, Kan. soldier wrote Iowa officials asking for an absentee ballot. He said he expected to be in the guard house until sometime after the Nov. 6 elections.
But He Wants His Vote!
No More Mushroom Clouds?
No More Mushroom Clouds
OAK RIDGE, Tenn.—(UP)—The atomic Energy Commission (AEC) announced it will accept bids Oct.
16 on 500 pounds of polymonochlorotrifluoroethylene resin. The AEC prefers the kind that doesn't bubble.
Alumnus Writes On Puerto Ricans
Clarence Senior, 1927 KU Graduate, contributed the chapter on the Puerto Rican to "Understanding Minority Groups" to be published Oct. 22 by John Wiley & Sons, New York.
Mr. Senior is chief of the Migration Division, Department of Labor of the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico in New York City, and also a lecturer in demography at Columbia University.
Worship With The
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
11:00 a.m.
8th & Kentucky
Fellowship With
ROGER WILLIAMS FELLOWSHIP
Sundays 9:45 a.m., 6:00 p.m. — Tuesday 8:00 p.m.
1124 Mississippi
TABLE 1
Sweaters 'n Slacks
Mike Nichols, KU'47 — Charlie Hoag, KU'53
We've got the finest in casual sweaters and Ivy League slacks.
Why don't you drop in today and see for yourself.
1342 Ohio
The College Shop
A woman poses with three suitcases.
at home . . . or away . . .
THE SMART COLLEGE STUDENT USES A CHECKING ACCOUNT
A Thrifty-Check account is a mighty handy way to control your money while at school . . . whether you are working your way through . . . or Dad is supplying the funds.
It's quick. It's accurate. It's the mature way to handle your personal finances; one that requires no minimum balance, carries no maintenance charge and gives you an attractive personalized check. If you haven't used one before, start the Fall term right! Stop by and open your Thrifty-Check account today.
"The Bank Of Friendly Service" Douglas County State Bank
MEMBER F.D.I.C.
900 Massachusetts
Phone VI 3-7474
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
54th. Year, No. 19
Monday, Oct. 8, 1956
Larsen Hurls Perfect Game; Yanks Win, 2-0
'NEW YORK—(UP) — Don Larsen pitched the first perfect game in world series history today to give the Yankees a 2-0 victory and a three game to two lead in the 1956 classic.
Larsen did not allow a single Brooklyn batter to reach first base.
He threw only 97 pitches as he turned back 27 Dodgers in a row, 7 of them on strikeouts as he made a fourth inning home run by Mickey Mantle and another Yankee run scored in the sixth inning stand up to put the Yankees ahead in the series for the first time.
Larsen's teammates carried him off the field as he blew a third called strike past Dale Mitchell, pinch hitting for Sal Maglie, to end the game.
So perfect was Larsen's hurling that he threw three balls to only one batter-Pee Wee Reese in the first inning. Then with a three-two count he slipped a called third strike by the Dodger shortstop.
It look brilliant fielding by his teammates to make his perfect game possible.
In the second inning, Jackie Robinson hit a hard ground ball to the left of third baseman Andy Carey which looked like a hit, but Carey got his glove on the ball and deflected it to shortstop Gil McDougald, who threw Robinson out at first.
and, who took the ball. In the fifth, Mantle made a diving catch in deep left center to rob Gil Hodges of an extra base hit and the next batter. Sandy Amoros, then lined what looked like it might be a home run down the right field line.
But at the last minute the ball curved foul by inches—foul by about as far as Manile's fourth inning drive was fair.
Mantle's homer—his third of the series and his eight in Series play—was the first hit given up by Maglie, who lost a heart breaker.
R H E
Brooklyn (N) 0 0
New York (A) 2 5 0
Runs batted in—Mantle, Bauer. Home runs—Mantle. Sacrifice—Larsen. Double plays—Reese-Hodges, Hodges-Campanella, Robinson-Campanella. Home wins—New York 3. Bases on balls—Magile 2. Struck out—Magile 5. Larsen 7. Attendance-64,519
Egypt Rejects Suez Proposals
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.—(UP)—Egypt today rejected the Suez proposals Britain and France made to the United Nations Security Council. Egypt suggested a negotiating body be set up to seek a solution to the canal crisis.
Egyptian Foreign Minister Mahmoud Fawzi accused Britain and France of acts of "sabotage" against the operation of the canal. These, he said, included refusing to pay tolls and instigating non-Egyptian pilots to walk off their jobs.
University Fund Fills Vital Role
The greater University Fund fulfills a vital role in the expansion of the University which cannot be provided by state aid, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy told members of the Fund advisry board at their fall meeting Saturday.
The Greater University Fund advisory board, composed of 50 members, is a promotional group which is a part of the Endowment Assn's fund-raising organization. The spring meeting date for the board has been set for March 9, 1957.
New members of the board were appointed. They are Paul J. Parker, of Bartlesville, Okla.; Dean J. H. Nelson of the Graduate School, and Robert Vosper, director of libraries, ex-officio faculty board members, and James Schultz, Salina senior, student member.
Dean George Waggoner of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences told board members that the fund was responsible for helping outstanding students to obtain educations through scholarships.
The newly-established Banker's Scholarship fund for students majoring in business or economics was explained by Nation Meyer, board member from Hutchinson.
Donald Robertson, visiting assistant professor of art history, will speak on "The Art That Columbus Missed," at an art forum at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Trophy Room of the Student Union.
The program will include discussion on Mexican and Central American art. The art series will be held every second and fourth Tuesday of the month.
Visiting Professor To Discuss Art
'Solid' Beat, Blaring Tunes Make Jazz Live At KU
—(Daily Kansan photo)
M. C. C. B.
"QUEEN ELLA AND KING STAN"—Ella Fitzgerald and Stan Getz were among the stars of "Jazz at the Philharmonic" concert Sunday.
Needs Of Asian Students Explained By WUS Official
The needs of Asian students for dormitories, books, and X-ray equipment were explained by Peyton Short, regional secretary of the World University Service, at a WUS meeting Sunday night in the Student Union.
In discussing the problems of Asian students he said, "It is vitally important for them to realize that they are not alone, but that they have friends in other lands who understand their problems."
Mr. Short, who has just returned from a trip around the world, showed color slides of student life in Japan, Korea, Indonesia, Ceylon and India.
"I immediately after the war, the WUS helped students in war-strecken Europe," he said. "Many campuses and students were rehabilitated. We are now shifting our emphasis to Asian students. European countries are mostly contributors now."
Mr. Short also discussed various activities of the WUS, including possibilities for student travel and work in foreign lands.
KU students gave over $1,000 last year for overseas student aid.
Students who wish to work in the WUS field are asked to select the country in which they would like to work, and then study the language and culture of that country," Mr. Short said.
He will meet with the international commission of the KU-Y (YMCA-YWCA) at 8:30 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
By DONA SEACAT (Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
Take 19 intensely rhythmic jazz musicians. Put them on a dimly-lighted grape and cranberry-red colored stage.
Give some of them sultry saxophones; give one a turbulent trumpet with an upturned bell; hand three of them a set of drum sticks. Blend in the soft string accompaniment of piano, guitar and bass with just a pinch of vibe music. Stir vigorously with a solid, rhythmic beat and the dish that emerges is called "Jazz at the Philharmonic."
Head chef Norman Granz began brewing this potent formula in 1944. Thus the 3-hour concert that the king-size crowd of KU students, faculty and Lawrence townspeople greeted so enthusiastically Sunday afternoon in Hoch Auditorium was the result of 12 years of practice and experimentation. The outcome could best be described as sensational
Swingers Set Tone
Blaring, bawling, brawling and blasting into the opening numbers of the concert, the swangers set the tone of the program. With Flip Phillips and Illinois Jacquet playing the saxophones, Roy Eldridge on trumpet, Oscar Peterson at the piano, Jo Jones as drummer, Ray Brown on bass, and Herb Ellis with guitar, this group soon had the audience clapping its hands in glee.
The Swingers then switched from the jolting, blasting music with trumpet melody to the soft, husky saxophone lead with muted background. Throughout the entire program, this change of pace was one of the key factors in making it interesting and enjoyable.
The Modern Jazz Quartet continued music in a softer, more lifting fashion as John Lewis, piano, Milt Jackson, vibes, Pery Heath, bass, and Connie Kay, drums, demonstrated the "synthesis between classical music and jazz." Their numbers were based on plays of the Renaissance with a sketchy plot but with lines and details vividly defined.
To conclude the first half of the show, Dizzy Gillispie, trumpeter, Stan Getz, tenor saxophonist, and Sonny Stitt, alto saxophonist, joined the Modern Jazz Quartet for a series of jering, jiving and jamming numbers with plenty of stomp-
(Continued on Page 3.)
Burlington Publisher Named To Newspaper Hall Of Fame
10
—(Daily Kansan photo)
EDITOR HONORED-A painting of Charles M. Harger is unveiled by his daughter, Mrs.
Giles S. Maxwell, and Henry B. Jameson, editor of the Abilene Reflector-Chronicle.
The name of the 39th member of the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame and the establishment of a $1,500 loan fund for journalism students was announced Saturday by Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information at the annual Kansas Editors' Day program in Flint Hall.
John Redmond, editor and publisher of The Daily Republican at Burlington for 55 years before his death in 1953, was elected to the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame.
A letter from William Allen White offering him a job on an Emporia Gazette reporter caused Mr. Redmond to give up law for newspaper work. In 1898 he bought the Daily Jeffersonian in Burlington.
The name of the paper was changed to the Daily Republican and is still published in a town of less than 2,500 population.
Mr. Redmond was a member of the State Historical Society, a past president of the Kansas Press Association and a member of the board of trustees of the William Allen White Foundation.
Mr. Harger was reporter, editor and publisher on the Abilene Reflector-Chronicle from 1888 until his death in April, 1955. He was instrumental in starting journalism education at the University and served as the first journalism professor.
Create Memorial Fund
The $1,500 Charles M. Harger Loan Fund for journalism students was created by Mr. Harger's three daughters, Mrs. Ross I. Parker, Hinsdale, Ill.; Mrs. H. Donald Harris, Hamden, Conn.; and Mrs. Giles S. Maxwell, Fort Myers, Fla., who attended Editor's Day.
At a wrangle session a proposal to ask that the Kansas Turnpike Authority name the new turnpike the William Allen White Highway was unanimously passed.
Weather
Fair this afternoon, tonight and Tuesday. Cooler northwest warmer southeast portions this afternoon. Cooler over state tonight and east and south portions Tuesday. Low tonight upper 30s northwest and north central and in the 40s elsewhere.
程中张
---
University Daily Kansan Monday, Oct. 8, 1950
Page 2
Schultz Misquoted In Article
A statement in the current issue of Ladies' Home Journal which has attributed to Jim Schultz. ASC president who appeared on a forum for that magazine, stirred up some angry remarks among members of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, co-publisher of Sour Owl humor magazine.
The statement read as follows. "There are also college magazines in bad taste. At the University of Kansas, there was one that said ugly things about the president of the University and the dean of women and some of the students, but it ran for years. Finally it was banned by the Student Council."
The statement read as follows:
not quoted him accurately, and had combined his testimony with that of another student from another college appearing at the same time on the forum.
7 3
However, Shultz said that the magazine had
What actually happened to Sour Owl is this: A University faculty committee took appropriate action after investigation. Participating fraternities were placed on disciplinary probation. The statement would lead one to believe that the Sour Owl has consistently published articles of the nature which last year drew criticism. This is not true.
We feel that Schultz should query the magazine as to why his testimony was confused with that of another to mislead the reader.
—Jerry Dawson
Take Smog Action Or Turn Mole
In our country today communication media daily relate stories of what the toxins of expanding industrialization are reaping. Discomfort, illness and even death due to smog are becoming commonplace in certain areas of our nation. More and more smog warnings are necessary to prevent serious traffic tieups, accidents, injuries and death. In recent days suicides have been directly attributed to the choking smog.
Entire cities constructed beneath the surface of the earth? You think that's absurd? Such may be our fate in the not too distant future if we remain content to sit idly and permit—not nuclear weapons—but smothering, industrialsmog to drive our civilization underground.
For some time science fiction writers have described societies forced to exist underground because of toxic atmospheric conditions on the surfaces of their planets.
Because there was no forethought, no planning to solve this serious problem, oppressive smog, while there was yet ample time.
Should we stop industrialization and return to an agarian way of life as has been suggested by one school of "thought"?
Why?
On the contrary, it is possible to view with certainty the necessity of continued industrial expansion and, more pertinent, the centralization here in the Middle west of American industry.
Already we have some of the most modern industrial areas in the world in Kansas. The Fairfax industrial area of Kansas City, Kan., and the aeronautical industrial areas of Wichita are tangible proofs of the great industrial centralization which has begun in the heart of America.
"But Kansas is the wheat state. How can this
happen when it's possible to drive through miles of nothing but wheat fields and dairy farmland?" is common talk with some, but for how long will this be true—50 years, 100?
A few years ago these smog smitten areas we've heard so much about were nothing but agricultural lands and even deserts. But today they are residential and industrial real estate—with smog.
We have a problem—smog. The time to solve it is NOW, before it is upon us.
First of all, THINK!
"But what can I do?" you ask.
Steps, expensive ones, are being taken on the coasts to alleviate the smog problem. Engineers and other experts are being employed to attempt to purify the smog polluted air. Attempts at lessening the toxic fumes from industry are being made. This is all taking much time and money and all the while the problem is becoming worse. But these are all cures, not preventatives.
Write to your Congressman and find out what plans are being made to prevent this problem here in the Middlewest. (NOW is a good time to do this.)
Discuss the problem with your family and associates. Talk about it. The more interest and talk concerning this problem, the more sure are positive results in solving it.
Thinkers and doers are both important in the solution of any problem.
City, county and state planning commissions should take this problem to task—NOW.
What you think and do about this problem can determine whether of not you, your children or grandchildren will be forced to exist as moles.
Jim Tice
Punches Unpulled In That First Presidential Race,Too
NEW YORK—(UP) — The trail left by American political campaigns throughout history suggests that even in George Washington's day the punches were unpulled.
The New York Historical Society has dipped into its collection of 5,000 political cartoons and other campaign musketry for a special exhibition. It runs from Washington to "Wilkie or Bust" buttons.
One of the exhibits is an 1807 poster depicting Washington as the "good guy" and Thomas Jefferson as the bad. Beneath a drawing of Washington is the Shakespearean quotation: "See what a grace is seated on this brow."
The 1840 campaign of log-cabin, hard-eider fame provided cartoonists and jingle singers with plenty of material. One poster shows "an authentic view of the bar room, in the log cabin, Broadway, New York", in which men at the bar are drinking "Tysler Punch" and "Harrison Juleps." Underneath is a lecture on the evils of drink.
Beneath Jefferson is a quotation saying he is "like a mildewed ear, blasting his wholesome brother."
Songs About Lincoln.
In 1864, the "President Lincoln Campaign Songster" contained such sweet songs as "The Southern's Call," which begins:
"Come out, you sumy hussies,
"Forget domestic musses,
"Ambition now more cusses
"On abolitionists
"(Wake, enakes)"
Another song of Lincoln's time
alleges that "Uncle Abe" once was "Great at splitting rails,
The songs continue through the years, including such wows as "Prosperiy, Protection, and McKinley" and "Keep Cool and Keep Coolidge."
"But 'twas very long ago, long ago.
"But at both he made a very sorry show."
Ezio Pinza was a champ bike racer before taking up singing.
"And he kept a one-horse groc-
erv and tended to the mails,
Editor:
.. Letters ..
The first in a series of lectures, sponsored by Sigma Xi, national honorary scientific society, in connection with the International Geophysical Year, will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Oct.18 in Strong Hall Auditorium.
Who are these gentlemen. Brad Lashbrook and Dale Tompkins, to set themselves up as judges of individualism. Many times the so-called "artificial individuals" mould the culture of the society of which these gentlemen are members. I would rather be called a radical than a parasite of the dictates of convention. I would rather be a John Ise than an uninformed advocate of text book knowledge.
Sigma Xi Society To Sponsor Geophysical Lecture Series
The International Geophysical Year is a major research undertaking in the earth sciences, in which 38 nations are participating.
I will let history judge as to who will be most remembered, the "Appolio of the Sod" or the academic conformist.
Sigma Xi, assisted by the Midwest Research Institute and Linda Hall library in Kansas City, Mo., will bring a speaker to the campus every third Thursday of the month from October until May.
Max Dresdon, professor of physics, will speak on "Modern Physics and the International Geophysical Year." Oct. 18.
William Cromwell Cherrydale, Va., junior
Beards are now selling for $5,000 per ounce.
Yeah, that's right, we said $5,000 At least thats what it says in a letter we got the other day.
Just Browsing
It seems this shaving company has offered $5,000 per ounce for the privilege of shaving three-month-old beards off the men selected for a shaving commercial.
An incomplete schedule of speakers and their topics: Frank Rowland, assistant professor of chemistry, "Geochemistry." Feb. 21, 1957; Prof. Gerald P. Kuiper, University of Chicago, "Astronomy and the International Geophysical Year," April 21, 1957; Prof. Roger Williams, University of Texas, "Vitamins and Nutrition," May 7, 1957; Prof. Detiev Bronk, Rockefeller Institute, New York City, N.Y., "Philosophical Implication of the International Geophysical Year." Mav 23, 1957.
What a racket!
All these World Series television commercials to the contrary, shaving is really quite an odious function, particularly when you're in a hurry.
Colorado had 58 men turn out for football this season.
It's during times like that—when you're rushing to make that 8 o'clock—that your hand will become shaky and you will wind up gashing your throat. (At times this seems, like a perfect solution, but after reconsidering, we've decided that we're too young to die.)
And electric razors—sure they'll shave you, to a certain extent, but there's always that infamous five o'clock shadow. And besides, electricity is darned expensive.
In fact, the only good thing about shaving at all is the tremendous battles you can have with those compressed-air shaving lather bombs. But there's never time for such frivolities early in the morning, and in addition to that, no one ever feels like playing such games so soon after awakening—bad on the heart, you know.
As far as that goes, there's nothing that's very much fun in the morning. Just thinking of the horribleness of it all reminds me of an equally-hideous poem. We recite:
The a. m.
Is mayhem.
And speaking of football, which we should have done in the first place, we were sitting over behind the lawyers' section the other day, and one of them suggested a peachy new formation for Coach Mather's gridders.
He called it "split hyperbolic-paraboloid with a man in motion and a flanked waterbucket."
—Dick Walt
Hill Greets Fall Despite Heat
Although the weatherman advises Kansans to prepare for 30 more days of "abnormal heat," many signs of fall can be seen on the campus.
Fine arts students sitting in Marvin Grove amidst the falling leaves, sketching.
A gold and brown tinge to the Wakarusa Valley.
Earlier setting of the sun; darkness falling soon after dinner-time.
A "bite" in the morning air, crisp and clear.
Apples and pears, rich red and shiny yellow, in colorful display on the counter at the Hawk's Nest.
New York's Hudson River is also known by another name, the North River.
Daily Hansan
Extension 251, news room Extension 378, business office
University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
trifweekly 1908, dally Jan. 16, 1912.
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 University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holiday 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 Emanuel
Easton; Assistant City
Editor; Jane Pecinovsky, Telegraph
Editor; Joan George, Assistant Te-
graph Editor; Daryl Hall, Sports Edi-
tor; Gerald Thomas, Sociology
Editor; Betty Jean Stanford,
Society Editor; Dona Seacat,
Assistant Society Editor.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEFARKME
Todd Crittenden Advertising Manager
Lois Fritten Advertising Manager; Joe
Gound, National Advertising Manager;
John Switzer, Classified Advertising
Manager; Wayne Helgesen, Circulation
Manager; Jim Gawper, Art Director.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Ray A. Wingerson  Editorial Editor
David Webb  Associate Editor
HIXON
Studio &
Camera
Shop
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
HIXON
Studio &
Camera
Shop
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
K
Pictures
Don Crawford
Bob Blank
JAZZ
at the
PHIL
Albums on E. P. & L. P.
Also
Come in and inspect our new shipment of
Jazz & Classical L.P.'s
Record Nook
846 Mass. — VI 3-3744
K Pictures
K
A
Page 3
Firms Schedule Job Interviews
Many national firms are seeking graduating engineers for placement. Interview schedules and brochures of the firms may be obtained in the office of Dean DeWitt T. Carr of the School of Engineering, 11 Marvin.
Monday—Boeing Airplane Co., interviewing for Wichita and Seattle; National Security Agency, Washington. D.C.
The following is a list of the firms scheduled for interviews:
Tuesday—Boeing Airplane, International Business Machines, The California Co.
Wednesday -Emerson Electric Co.
St. Louis, Mo.; Continental Oil Co.
Thursday—Esso Research Laboratories, Esso Standard Oil Co., Baton Rouge, La.: Shell Oil Co.
Friday--Shell Oil Co., Esso Standard Oil.
2 Education Courses Offered At SMHS
Two education courses for graduate and undergraduate credit are being offered this semester by the University at Shawneet-Mission High School. Merriam.
Secondary School Curriculum has an enrollment of 11. Dr. Cloy Hobson, professor of education, teaches the course. Twenty-one are enrolled in Administration and Supervision of Student Teaching, taught by Dr. Karl Edwards, associate professor of education.
Reds Step Up Rearmamen*
Berlin says that Russia is speedily arming its "Red militia" in Eastern Germany. Neighboring Czechoslovakia is reported to have contacted to send in 500,000 rifles by next March. The reason: to put down an uprising like that of last June in Poznan.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results
'Solid' Beat, Blaring Tunes
(Continued from Page 1,) ing. shouting and shaking thrown in for good measure.
Krupa Stars
University Daily Kansan
Following intermission, the Gene Krupa Quartet, with Krupa on drums, Eddie Shu on tenor sax, and trumpet, Dave McKenna, piano, and John Drews, bass, gave the audience a taste of another form of jazz. It was marked with a tinge of originality and style that is strictly Krupa's. In his closing number, performed on a darkened stage with the only light coming from inside his drums, Krupa shrieked, stomped and shimmied through a brilliant display of technique.
The slithery, silvery strains of the Oscar Peterson trio were a sharp contrast to the Krupa foursome but Peterson's piano wizardry, combined with Ray Brown's bass and the guitar of Herb Ellis, were well-received by the audience.
The high point of the concert, however, came when the only female member of the company, Miss Ella Fitzgerald, appeared with her warm, syrupy voice and modest, unassuming manner. At the beginning of each Miss Fitzgerald's numbers, the audience would gapelud vigorously, then settle back to be hypnotized by the mielied-butter-and brown sugar of her rich voice.
The whole troupe, led by producer, Norman Granz, assembled for the finale. They closed with a rhythm-blues number that seemed to summarize the entire program—a program which, although delayed one hour by plane connections in Kansas City, turned into a 3-hour extravaganza that made jazz live at KU.
Although aluminum is still a "young" metal, it is consumed in greater volume than any other nonferrous metal, exceeding the combined volume of copper, lead and zinc.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will speak Oct. 18 on "The Problems of Cultural Leadership in the Great Plains" at the Great Plains Conference on Higher Education. He will discuss how leaders educated in the Great Plains might be persuaded to remain in the region and devote their talents to its improvement.
Murphy To Talk At Conference
The conference will be at Oklahoma University Oct. 18-20. Three hundred delegates from 10 Great Plain states will attend, including the following from KU:
Miss Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism; Albert R. Kitzhaber, associate professor English; E. Raymond Hall, professor of zoology; James C. Malin, professor of history; T. Howard Walker, director of University Extension; Bruce A. Linton, associate professor of speech and journalism; Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism; Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education; J. Neal Carman, professor of Romance language; Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of art education; Edward A. Maser, director of Museum of Art, and James Seaver, associate professor of history.
'54 Grad Stationd In Oregon
1st Lt. Douglas C. Kay is serving as information services officer for Condon Air Force Station, Oregon.
Lt. Kay is from Topeka and a graduate of the University, class of '54. Before being assigned to Condon, he was a navigator-director at McClellan AFB, California.
The "American chameleon," the playful little pet sold at circuses, is not a true chameleon. An American lizard correctly called the Anole, it ranges from North Carolina to Florida, and west to the Rio Grande.
International Club Elects Plans Latin American Night'
Three foreign students were elected to student bodies at the International Club meeting Saturday night. They Arei Heitor Souza, Sao Paulo, Brazil, to represent the foreign students at the All Student Council; Miss Vimla Gupta, Dehradun
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 entry to the name, place, date, and time of function.
Ph.D. French reading examination,
from 9-11 a.m. Saturday in 110 Fraser.
KU Dames get-acquainted party, 8
players. Union will offer a new
student's gifts invited.
KU-Y International Commission, 8:30
Morgan Stanley. Student Union. Featuring Tim Siems.
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m. Danforth Chapel.
7:00 Pesterianer Messa desse meeting,
7:10 Hearmani Hear Me in Oread.
Speaker: The Rey James Ewing
TUESDAY
Immanuel Lutheran Church choir rehearses at the Church, 17th and Vermont Streets.
Alpha Pli Omega executive commit tee meeting, 7:30 p.m., APHO office.
meeting 7:30 p.m. APNO, Mt.
AiCHE, 7:30 p.m. Hall
Society of the Petrochemical Research Division of Continental Oil Co.
Fulbright Forum, 4 p.m., Fraser Theater. All undergraduate and graduate students interested in studying abroad are invited.
Newman Club executive meeting, 7:30
Newman Club. All members are in
involved in attend.
WEDNESDAY
Graduate Club, 8 p.m., Pine Room.
Student Union. "Whom is the Party of
the Party?" Panel members; Clarence
Hein. Rhode Smith, Ted Barnes and
Bob Skinner.
Entomology Club, 4 p.m., 301 Snow
Radial Medical
Epidemiologist from British Guiana
THURSDAY
American Society of Tool Engineers, Student Chapter No. 3, 7 p.m., 300 Fowler. Regular meeting, Speaker: H. W.
India, to represent the women foreign students at the Associated Women Student organization and Hiroshi Shinonozaki Tokyo, Japan, to represent the International Club at the World University Service. All are graduate students.
"Latin American Night," the first of a series to be sponsored by the International Club featuring various regions of the world, will be held at 7:30 p. m. Saturday, instead of Monday, Oct. 15, as originally announced.
The program will consist of dances, songs and music. Slides of Latin American countries will be shown and there will be a display of Latin American objects.
The club's trip to Mexico during the Christmas vacation was also discussed. Organizers of the trip hope about 100 students will go.
The suggested itinerary is six days for traveling, five days in Mexico City and three days in Acapulco and elsewhere. The expense will be about $100 per person.
Presbyterians To Hear Talk
The Rev. James Ewing, new assistant pastor of the Congregational Church, will speak on "What's the Difference Anyway?" Tuesday night at the meeting of the KU Presbyterian Men at 7 p.m. at the Westminster Foundation, 1221 Oread, A discussion will follow.
AWS Senate To Meet
The Associated Women Students Senate will meet at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the dean of women's office, 220 Strong.
Highiter, vice president and director of research for Fansteel Metallurgical Corp. Cleveland, Ohio. "Power Metallurgy and the Engineer." Refreshments.
AIEE-IRE meeting, 7:30 p.m., 201 Electrical Engineering laboratory. Speaker: Roger E. Lewis, Weston Instruments Co. Election-AIEE secretary.
HAVE A REAL CIGARETTE...have a Camel!
HAVE A REAL CIGARETTE...have a Camel!
"I want a cigarette I can taste. That's why I smoke Camels—and have for 10 years, ever since I was in college. It's a real cigarette, all the way!"
Jim Ferguson
. Discover the difference between "just smoking" and Camels!
B. J. Beynolds Tob. Col., Winston-Salem, N.C.
You'll find Camels taste richer, fuller, more deeply satisfying. The exclusive Camel blend of quality tobaccos gives you smooth smoking. You're sure to enjoy Camels, the most popular cigarette today. They've really got it!
Page 4
University Daily Kansu
Monday, Oct. 8, 1956
Cooking For 400: 'Fairly Easy,' GSP Dietician Says
Paneakes: 36 lbs. flour, 2 lbs. baking powder, 1 cup salt, 6 lbs. sugar . . . these proportions might sound out of line to a housewife, but to Mrs. John Nelson, head dietitian at Gertrude Sellars Pearson cafeteria, they represent an "average breakfast."
"Actually it is no more a problem to cook in large quantities than to prepare a meal for six persons," said Mrs. Nelson, who plans meals for over 400 women. "In fact with our fine equipment and staff, it is fairly easy."
The staff includes an assistant dietitian, Mrs. Barbara Popp,
seven cooks, 19 women students who help serve, and 10 men students who "run" the dishroom.
Some or all of these employees are in the cafeteria every day from 6 a.m. until after 7 p.m.
Most of the food is ordered from Kansas City or Topeka, and its preparation has to be done well in advance of the meals.
"We usually brown our meats a day before serving, then put them in the refrigerator," Mrs. Nelson said. "That way the seasoning permeates the meat and the flavor is at its best."
The main difficulty is keeping the food warm from the time it is taken from the ovens until the women begin to eat it. Mrs. Popp said.
Mrs. Nelson, who was a dietitian
Speech Group To Meet
All students who are interested in becoming members of the Foreign League are invited to an orientation meeting at 7:15 Wednesday in the English Room of the Student Union.
The League offers students many speaking experiences.
The meeting will explain the purpose of the organization, and include a short program followed with refreshments.
Grandmother Is A Flying Editor
A flying grandmother spoke at KU Friday.
Mrs. Marie Engleman, editor of the Hill City Times and called grandmother by three young children, flew her own airplane from the Hill City Times and called a journalism class, Communications in Society.
Mrs. Engleman, who says she flies because she is "afraid to drive," told the class of the advantages, other than material, that can be gained from working at a weekly newspaper. She has been editor of the Hill City Times since 1947.
Metalluraist To Speak
H. W. Highriter of the Fansteel Metallurgical Corp., Cleveland, Ohio, will address the student chapter of the American Society of Tool Engineers at 7 p.m. Thursday in 300 Fowler Shops. Mr. Highriter, vice president and director of research at the corporation, will speak on "Powder Metallurgy." Anyone interested in the meeting is invited to attend.
Jupiter May Be Fuel Source
If man breaks through the space barrier, cold and lifeless Jupiter, the biggest planet, may turn out to be a gigantic reservoir of rocket fuel. It would be in the form of fragments of chemical compound in Jupiter's atmosphere, which the icy temperatures of the planet keep from combining.
GI Interest Rates May Rise
The custom of tipping stems from 16th and 17th-century coffee houses in England. Customers were expected to drop coins in a brass-bound box inscribed "To-insure Promptness," later reduced to the initials TIP.
Congress may be asked next session to raise interest rates on GI home mortgages. The idea would be to make them more attractive to investors and pep up the lagging home building industry.
at Corbin Hall for three years, works with the dieticians at all the other residence halls in preparing menus.
"We take turns planning meals and check with each other to see that one item isn't repeated too often," she said.
Asked what the students' most prevalent likes and dislikes are, Mrs. Nelson said: Hamburgers and hot dogs top the list of favorites and green vegetables, especially broccoli, are their pet peeves."
Korean Professor StudyingTheAtom
A member of the Korean Atomic Energy Commission, Joon Taik Han, is studying at KU for his master's degree in radiation biophysics.
Han, professor of physics at Seoul University, is one of five scientists sent to the United States by the Korean government this fall to study the application of atomic energy to both peace and war-time uses, prior to the installation of a nuclear reactor there.
Three of the commission members were sent to the Argonne National Laboratory in Chicago, one to the University of Chicago and one here. Han will study medical and biological aspects of atomic energy under Frank Hoecker, professor of physics.
A professor from The Netherlands College of Economics in Rotterdam, will be the guest of Thomas R. Smith, professor of geography, Wednesday through Friday.
Dutch Prof Visits Here
Dr. J. H. Witteveen, professor of political economy and foreign trade, is spending several months in the United States investigating problems of economic development and business investment. He is also visiting a number of universities to study problems and practices of education in economics and business.
Dr. Witteveen will lunch with members of the department of economics Wednesday and will lecture to the graduate seminar in economics on "Business Cycles and Economic Growth" on Thursday. He will meet with several economics classes during his stay.
Dr. Smith became acquainted with Dr. Witteveen last year while a visiting professor at Rotterdam.
Zoology Club To Show Films
The Zoology Club will show two films, "Yours is the Land" and "Dogfish as a Vertebrate" at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 101 Snow. The meeting will be open to the public. Refreshments will be served.
One of the major attractions with the "Jazz at the Phil" concert troupe is Oscar Peterson, Canadian pianist. He has a clearly-distinguishable style marked by strong rhythm and a technique which critics have called "dazzling in conception."
The idea that "too many cooks spoil the broth" is being disproved daily in the University's men's scholarship halls. Here future engineers, businessmen, teachers, doctors, etc., harness their talents to the kithchen stove and turn out
Too Many Cooks' Adage Not True At Battenfeld
21 Women Select Engineering School
Twenty-one women students are now enrolled in the School of Engineering and Architecture. This is four more than the previous high of 17 in 1953.
They are Judith Lee Duncan, Overland Park, Ann Eisenhauer, Unionville, Mo., Norma Jo Evans, Hutchinson, Hazel Diane Fecht, Wamego, Carlene Fries, Independence, Mo., Peggy Guthrie, Prairie Village, Virginia Spong, Stafford, Janice Wenger, Blue Springs, Mo., Jean Elaine Johnson, Lawrence freshmen.
JoAnne McPheeters, Baldwin, Patricia Richards, Saudi Arabia, Rachael Swenson, Kansas City, Kan., Donna Walker, Wichita, sophomores; Delpha Battle, Leavenworth, Prisca Schwartz, Ellinwood, junior;s; Gretchen Zimmerman, Lawrence, Marjorie Heard, Russell, Nancy Smith, Baguio, Philippine Islands, Ana Williams, Peekskill, N. Y., Lois Margaret Denny, Wichita, seniors; and Wanda Pease, Lawrence special student.
three meals a day that are not only edible but appetizing.
This year the men at Battenfeld Hall have a completely remodeled kitchen to inspire them to new heights of culinary greatness.
Mrs. E. H. Hashinger of Kansas City, Kan., gave over $10,000 to redecorate the kitchen. It was through her donation that Battenfeld was built in 1940 and she has shown continuing interest in it since that time.
"Although most of the men haven't had any cooking experience, I think the meals are of surprisingly good quality," commented Herb Hilgers, Plainville junior and president of Battenfeld.
"Most of the men feel their cooking is quite an accomplishment, but mistakes are made," Hilgers said. "Last year, for instance, someone put garlic salt in the pancake batter."
By doing their own cooking, housework and many repairs, the men save about $300 a year. Room and board costs $40 a month for each person. Meals are planned and the morning cooking supervised by the housemother, Mrs. A. G. Kenton.
Pearson, Joliffe, Foster, and Stephenson, scholarship halls follow the same plan as Battenfeld.
Non-farmers now comprise 87 per cent of the nation's population. The figure is expected soon to reach 90 per cent.
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Page 9
Colorado Beats KU By Extra Point, 26-25
A parents' day crowd of 20,000 was convinced Saturday in Memorial Stadium that the extra point is still a major factor in determining the outcome of a football game. In this instance an extra point gave the Colorado Buifaloes a 26-25 victory over the Kansas team, and kept the Buffs on top of the Big Seven standings with a 2-0 record.
University Daily Kansan
KU had the game tied after scoring its fourth touchdown when Galen Wahlmeier toed his first extra point attempt, but an illegal procedure penalty on KU forced him to try again and this time the conversion attempt was missed. That point, combined with the penalty was the Buffs margin of victory.
CU Swipe Score
Excitement in the high scoring contest started early when KU took the opening kickoff and was forced to punt after 3 downs. The kick went out of bounds on the Hawks 26. CU moved to the KU five yard line, but on fourth and 1.situation the Javhawkers held and took over.
The Buffs were forced to punt after the kickoff and KU took over on their 47. On the first play Charlie McCue streaked around right end for 30 yards to the CU 17. But the Hawks drive stalled and the Buffs drove 73 yards for a touchdown. The conversion was good and Colorado led 14-7 with 7 min. left in the first half.
KU came back after the kickoff with an 80-yard sustained drive for a TD. Bob Marshall plunged over from the one to score, and Wahlmeier converted to make it 7-7.
Seconds later Colorado end Jerry Leahy grabbed the ball from Dave Preston's arms and went over from the 5 yard line. Ellwin Indorf converted to make it 7-0.
A Wally Strauch pass to Homer Floyd for 20 yards cut the CU lead to 14-13 at halftime.
Second Half Rocky
KU started quickly in the second half, taking the opening kickoff and driving 72 yards for a TD. Floyd exploded over left guard and streaked 36 yards down the left sideline for the score.
An intercepted pass which CU returned to the KU 37 set up the next Buff touchdown. Howard Cook dove over from the two to give the Buffaloes a 20-19 third quarter lead. CU struck early in the fourth period for their final TD. Third string left half, Bob Stransky, darted 80 yards down the sideline for the final CU 6 points.
KU Drives for Score
The Jayhawkers came right back to drive 67 yards for a score. McCue broke through a nice hole on the left side to gain the final 16 yards. Then came the fatal penalty and conversion miss which gave Colorado the victory.
After forcing CU to punt the Hawks started another good drive, but it was halted on the Buff 43 when two consecutive passes fell incomplete. The Buffaloes ran out the remaining 1:53 seconds to gain the close decision.
One of the brightest spots in the loss was the fine play of McCue. He gained 103 yards in 10 carries for the Hawks. The return of Straugh also boosted the KU passing attack. He completed 3 for 8 for a total of 56 yards.
Summary
Country KU CU
First Downs 18 14
Rushing Yardage 260 253
Passing Yardage 71 13
Passes Attempted 11 4
Passes Completed 4 1
Punting Average 39 33
Fumbles 4 1
Fumbles Lost 1 0
Yards Penalized 45 98
Score by Periods
Kansas 7 6 6 6—25
Colorado 7 7 6 6—25
Oklahoma Can Set 3 Records Per Game
After a 66-0 romp on Kansas State, the Oklahoma Sooners now have the unique opportunity of two records in each game they play and three in each conference game.
The Sooners set a record Saturday when they won their 32 consecutive game. They already hold records' in consecutive games scored and consecutive conference games won. ___
Bicycles equipped with 2-way radios are used by the Civil Air Patrol.
Gamblers Pick Yanks To Win World Series
NEW YORK—(Ur) — The New gain Sunday night at $7 \frac{1}{3}$ to 5 in York Yankees became favorites aman-to-man betting to win the World Series, now that they have evened the count with the Brooklyn Dodgers at two games each.
And for today's fifth game of the classic at Yankee Stadium, Casey Stengel's New Yorkers are favored at 6'4 to 5 in man-to-man wagering. That's on the basis of Don Larsen pitching against Sal Maglie.
When Iowa State was dropped 9-7 Saturday by the Nebraska Cornhuskers, it was the 11th straight defeat the Cyclones had suffered at Nebraska hands.
Try Kansan Want Acs. Get Results.
Tulsa, Aggies Top Missouri Valley
ST. LOUISE-Tulsa and Oklahoma A&M emerged as the powerhouses of the Missouri Valley conference last week-end with convincing victories and Houston was tripped by Mississippi, 14-0.
By UNITED PRESS
Tulsa had a field day against Marquette in a non-conference game in which the hurricane scored 54 points while blanking the enemy and A&M's loop victory over Wichita was achieved with almost equal ease, 32-6.
The Aggies and Tulsa will collide on the hurricane field in the top conference contest this Saturday. Ron Morris, Tulsa's leading ground-gainer with a seven-yard average, will be pitted against Duane Wood and Joel Favara, who have averaged 5.3 and 4.3 for the Aggies.
The Iowa State Cyclones had 70 men out for football this season. Only 14 of these are lettermen. None of the lettermen are quarterbacks. Iowa State had a record of 1-7-1 last season.
Fighter John L. Sullivan used to eat as much as 15 pounds of beef at one time.
Monday, Oct. 8, 1956
Jim Bean blasted McCook 34-0 Friday in an independent A game with Curt Nettles passing for five touchdowns. Nettles hit Haar for two of the scoring pitches and threw to Fiss, Napier, and Brown each for one touchdown Skip Landers added two points for Jim Beam by touching a McCook man behind the goal line.
Jim Beam Whips McCook
Oread battled back from an early Battenfeld touchdown to edge the scholarship hall 14-6. Early in the game Bob Henderson threw to Orin Carney for battenfeld's only score. Oread bounced back on a 20 yard pass from Riley Davis to Harvey Boykin and added the extra point. A 12 yard touchdown toss from Riley to Wedgeworth added an insurance tally for Oread. Then Riley again hit Wedgeworth in the end zone for the extra point.
NROTC defeated Stephenson 12-0 in another independent A game. Edward Chimenti and Wendell Ridder accounted for all of Navy's scores. Ridder passed to Chimenti for the first touchdown. They switched roles for the second score with Chimenti throwing 40 yards to Ridder to make it 12-0.
Other scores:
Eaternity. B
Fraternity A
Fraternity B
Beta (2) 2. Sigma Chi (2) 0.
Today's Schedule
Sig Eg vs. Lambda Chi-field 2 Beta vs. Phi Kappa Tau—field 3
Independent
Jolliffe vs. Foster—field 1
Fraternity B
Phi Delt (1) vs. Sigma Pi–field 5
Theta Chi vs. Deltis–field 6
About 8 per cent more boys than girls own bikes in the United States.
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What young people are doing at General Electric
Young mathematician helps pace engineering advances
Recently General Electric developed a compact, new motor for industrial use. But before the motor could be put into automatic production, one difficulty remained: to design a protective end shield that would confine any possible explosion to the motor itself.
The man who solved the tough mathematical problems involved is R.A. "Pete" Powell a mathematical analyst whose job is to assist other engineers in math problems which arise in any number of different projects.
27,000 College Graduates at General Electric
Powell's Work Is Varied and Important
When "Pete" Powell came to General Electric in 1953, he already knew the kind of work he wanted to do. Like each of our 27,000 college-graduate employees, he is being given the chance to grow and realize his full potential. For General Electric has long believed this: Whenever fresh young minds are given freedom to make progress, everybody benefits - the individual, the Company, and the country.
Because he is not tied down to any one project, Powell seldom has two similar assignments. Taking established engineering and mathematical principles, some of them extremely complicated, Powell applies them to advanced engineering problems. In doing this, Pete is able to make such calculations as the distortion of a small part of a jet engine caused by vibrations, the deflection occurring in a turbine part when it runs at operational speeds, or the forces exerted upon a rotating shaft by lubricants.
Educational Relations, General Electric Company, Schenectady 5, New York
$ - \frac {1}{A} \frac {\partial u}{\partial \alpha} +\frac {v}{A B} \frac {\partial A}{\partial \beta} - \frac {w}{R}. $
R. A. "PETE" POWELL joined General Electric in 1953 after receiving his B.S. in Physics in '47 and his M.S. in Mathematics in '49, both from Purdue. From 1949-52 he completed further study in Physics again at Purdue.
w u v
$ \varepsilon =\frac{1}{B}\frac{\partial v}{\partial B}+\frac{u}{AB}\frac{\partial B}{\partial \alpha}-\frac{w}{R_{2}} $
Progress Is Our Most Important Product
GENERAL
GE
ELECTRIC
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 8, 1956
Along the JAY HAWKER trail
DARYL HALL
(By Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
Kansas' Jayhawkers gained nothing but bitter memories in their first week of Big Seven play. The Kansans can't even claim a moral victory like the tie with College of Pacific two weeks ago. The Colorado game was a crucial one for the Jayhawkers, as a win would have kept alive their hopes for an Orange Bowl bid, where a loss temporarily dismisses any hope of a Miami vacation.
The loss to Colorado doesn't completely abolish the bowl trip, but now the Jayhawkers are forced to win the rest of their conference games, with the exception, of course, of the OU game. The "little Six" conference appears to be grouped tightly. Except for K-State, which seems to lack a scoring punch, any of the other teams could very easily represent the Big Seven at Miami.
The Jayhawkers will have a chance this Saturday to prove what type of team they really are. It has been rumored around football circles that should Kansas lose to Colorado, the Jayhawker's spirit would be broken, and that what started out as a promising season would turn out to be a long, bitter campaign. Well, we'll see Saturday.
Iowa State isn't a push over. After a surprise win over Denver, the Cyclones almost upset Northwestern, losing 13-14. Against Nebraska, the Iowaans had the game won until a final minute field goal gave the Cornhuskers a 9-7 victory. The Cyclones will be up for Kansas. The Jayhawkers haven't performed any feats to scare I-State, and the Cyclones are hungry for a winning season. Last fall the Cyclones almost performed the trick, leading until the final minute when Kansas managed a 7-7 deadlock.
We were greatly disappointed with the outcome of the Colorado game. We sincerely thought Kansas should have won the contest.
Overlooking the big, rough backs of Colorado, we believe poor judgment on the part of the coaches was the decisive factor. Charlie McCue, who led the Kansas running attack and scored one of KU's touchdowns, was taken out of the game in Kansas' final two drives. McCue carried the ball 10 times in the game and made 103 yards, or an average of 10.3 yards a carry. Yet, in the final two surges of the Jayhawkers, when yardage was badly needed to keep alive KU's scoring drives, McCue watched from the bench.
Perhaps Charlie wouldn't have proved the deciding factor in the drives, no one will ever know. But every back has his off day and his good day. And by the time of the final quarter, it should have been apparent that Saturday was Charlie's day.
KU's passing attack showed signs of improvement. Wally Strauch was hitting receivers well, completing 3 out of 8 attempts. One of the completed passes was a 24 yard touchdown toss to Homer Floyd. Three other times Strauch hit his receivers but they were unable to hold on to the ball. Two of these times were during the closing minutes when KU needed the yardage to keep its drive moving.
For those in doubt about why the extra point attempt was nullified, the officials ruled that a Kansas lineman was not in his proper position when the ball was snapped. All linemen must be in a three-point stance when the ball is centered, or, in other words, must have one hand touching the ground.
Automobiles killed 1,472 deer in Wisconsin in 1955.
Frosh Track Squad Highly Regarded
Track Coach Bill Easton, who's Kansas squads for the past five years have swept Big Seven track believes he has one of the best freshman squads ever.
The current yearling squad, according to Easton, may even surpass the performance of such Kansas stars as Art Dalzell, Bob Karnes, Herb Semper and Wes Santee.
Squad Has All-Americans Included in the 29 man 1556 freshman team are four athletes who were named to the All American High School team by the Scholastic Coach magazine. Also on the team is National AAU champion, Ernest Shelby of Los Angeles, California, a junior college transfer and a sophomore scholastically. The 5 foot 10, 155 pound has broad jumped 26 foot 11, finished the low hurdles in 23.8, sped the 100-yard dash in 69.7 and turned the 220-yard dash in 21.7.
On the All-American list last year were: Cliff Cushman of Grand Forks, N. D.; 880-yard run, cross country and mile; Russell Garirott of Hobart, Indiana, shot put and discus; William Logan, El Cajo, California, pole vault, and Tom Shutka, Hibernia, New Jersey, cross country, 880 and mile.
Good inner prospect.
Cushman, whose time is 4.214. He earned in a high hurdles mark of 14.4. Being 6 foot 2 and 163 pounds, the versatile athlete may prove to be a potent Jayhawk threat in the decathlon.
Transfering to Kansas from Notre Dame last winter Logan, who broke the 4:20 high school mile barrier with a 4:19.5 time, is also a top pole vaulter with a 13 foot 6 prep school vault. He, along with Cushman, will be a factor in Kansas' overpowerful distance corps.
Garriott, who stands 6 foot 5 and weighs 300 pounds tossed the high school 12-pound shot $59-9\frac{1}{4}$ then proceeded to put the 16-pound college sphere 51 feet. Although not a discus thrower in high school he hurled the disc a respectable 135 feet after preliminary workouts.
Eight states were represented in the current freshman squad with Kansas contributing 15. Four are from Missouri, three from California, two each from Iowa and Indiana and one each from New Jersey and Oklahoma.
"We had a lot of respect for Colorado's offense before the game started and we stir had it after the game." Coach Chuck Mather said. "They really gave us a lesson in what the single wing can do," he said.
Time after time, needing yardage to sustain drives, the Buffs put into action the old theory — that who ever gets there first with the most is the best; and sprang backs loose with gang blocking tactics. A Key figure in the Colorado attack was Howard Cook who picked up most of his 84 yards rushing by winning over the right side of the K. U. line behind a bevy of blockers.
Old Model Offense Powered By Block Still Gets Mileage
Top Sprinter Group Easton, who's KU teams always
The single-wing offense, a rarity in these days of T-formation worship, can still cause a lot of headaches on the football field (and in the stands) if it is properly executed.
Mather obviously disappointed by the outcome, said he felt it was one of those games that could have gone one way or the other. And it was. The margin of victory was given the Buffs after it appeared the Hawks had tied it all up. An illegal motion penalty forced K. U. to make another attempt at the extra point after KU center Galen Wahlmeier had toed the point successfully. The second kick was missed.
The value of sheer power and the devastation it can produce was solidly driven home to the Jayhawkers Saturday in their whisker loss to the Colorado Buffaloes, 26-25.
Colorado Gang Blocks
"We did a lot of things out there we never should have allowed to happen," Mather reflected.
CU Steals One
"How many times is a team going to come into your own backfield and take the ball away from you for a touchdown." Early in the game Jerry Leahy took the ball out of Dave Preston's hands and sprinted across the goal for the Buffs.
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But Mather was not criticising his own team unduly. He called the K. U. effort a good one and referred to the good performances by Homer Floyd, sophomore fullback who scored two touch downs, and Charlie McCue, who added another and piled up a more than respectable 103 yards on 10 carries.
"We have al ot of work ahead of this week." Mather said.
Comparing the Buffs to other K. U. opponents Mather rated them on a par with College of the Pacific, but not in the same class with Texas Christian which piled up 32 points via their aerial circus in the opener in Memorial stadium.
show strength in the distance events, has also brought together a number of top prep school sprinters and field prospects in Topeka's Larry Schneider and T. J. Kelly, and Rex Rosseler of Wellington.
Schneider ran the 440-yard dash in :50.1 while Kelly figures to be a top prospect in the broad jump department after having gone as far as 23 feet $2\frac{1}{2}$. A :99.9 in the century, :21.4 in the 220 and :50.4 in the 440 have been turned in by Roessler, who could develop into one of the squad's top sprinters.
Football Scores
Oklahoma 66, Kansas State 0
Army 14, Penn. State 7
Baylor 14, Maryland 7
Vanderbilt 32, Alamaba 7
Tennessee 33, Duke 20
Mississippi State 19, Georgia 7
TCU 41, Arkansas 6
Texas A&M 40, Texas Tech 7
West Virginia 7, Texas 6
Iowa 14, Oregon State 13
Michigan State 9, Michigan 0
SMU 33, Missouri 27
Notre Dame 20, Indiana 6
California 14, Pittsburgh 0
Washington 28, Illinois 13
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Monday, Oct. 8, 1856 University Daily Kansan
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10-29
ENGINEERS
BOEING AIRPLANE COMPANY
WILL CONDUCT PERSONAL INTERVIEWS
ON CAMPUS October 8th and 9th
Boeing has many positions open for graduating and graduate students. These opportunities are in all branches of Engineering (AE, CE, EE, ME and related fields). Also needed are Physicists and Mathematicians with advanced degrees.
Fields of activity include Design, Research and Production. Your choice of location: Seattle, Washington or Wichita, Kansas.
Personal interviews will cover the details of openings, the nature of assignments, Company projects currently in work, and miscellaneous information about the Company.
Come and learn about the excellent opportunities with an outstanding Engineering organization-designers and builders of the B-47 and B-52 Multi-Jet Bombers; America's first Jet Transport, the 707; and the Bomarc IM-99 Pilotless Aircraft.
For personal interview appointments-consult your
PLACEMENT OFFICE
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Page 8 University Daily Kansar
Monday, Oct. 8, 1956
3.2.1.1.1.1.1
—(Daily Kansan photo)
LOOKS GOOD ENOUGH TO EAT—And it was. The cake was a highlight of the Bailey dedication banquet Friday. Dean Kenneth Anderson, of the School of Education managed to blow out all 47 candles on the cake, which was 3 feet long and 2 feet wide. Frostin on the cake included nearly every detail of the building—even ivy. Cliff Bain of the Student Union kitchen baked the cake. It was made from 60 pounds of batter containing 18 pounds of sugar, 15 pounds of flour, and 14 pounds of egg white.
Two University Women To Vie For Queen Of Royal
Five days in the glitter of the American Royal in Kansas City plus the chance to reign as its queen this is the prospect for two University women, Sandy Blankenship,
Indian Students To Form Club
The students from India, the largest foreign group on the Hill, are moving to form an Indian Club with a prime purpose of getting a group subscription for Indian newspapers.
Other aims such as increased contacts between Indian and American students, Indian exhibitions, and lectures on Indian affairs and opinions would also be considered.
L. Kasturi Rangan, Ernakulam, India graduate student, is organizing the first meeting of the club.
Former Student To Give Speech Paper
Mary Jeanne Lindsey of Rockford, Ill., a graduate student last year, will present a paper on sound discrimination at the annual conference of the American Speech and Hearing Assn. Nov. 20 in Chicago. She will represent the KU chapter of Sigma Altha Eta. honorary speech society.
Miss Lindsey prepared the paper under the supervision of Dr. Richard Schiefelbush, associate professor of speech. It will be published as a test of sound discrimination. Kansas was one of three chapters chosen to provide a program at the conference.
Dean Carr Elected To National Council
T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, was elected to a 6-member national council of Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity at the national convention of that group at the University of Colorado last week.
Max Mardick, Iola senior and president of the local chapter, attended the convention.
Arn Here For Parents Day
Ex-Governor Edward Arn was among the many parents on the campus Saturday for Parents Day. His daughter, Dolores, Wichita sophomore, sat with him at the KU-Colorado football game.
Great Bend sophomore, and Ann Bigbee, Hugoton freshman. They were chosen as queen candidates by their cities for the Royal, which opens Oct.17.
Miss Bigbee is a speech and drama major. In high school, she was active in various dramatic and musical productions. She will present a reading for her talent audition.
Miss Blankenship, 19, is majoring in speech therapy. She will also give a dramatic reading.
The days in Kansas City will be filled with interviews, picture-taking sessions, public appearances at the Royal, and finally, the Coronation Ball on Oct. 20. At this time, the identity of the queen will be revealed and she and the eight princesses will be formally presented to the spectators.
"It only hurts for a little while"
Some college students can't write clearly because they have received an overdose of grammar in high school and haven't had enough practice in putting it to use. Dr. Dora V. Smith, professor of education at the University of Minnesota, said Friday.
When your lighter won't work or your pipe breaks if you take it to George.
"Statements of colleges, put in writing in recent years, indicated students have received too much grammar in place of frequent practice in writing," she said.
Lighters repaired while you wait. It takes a little longer
Not Student's Fault
Dr. Smith gave the address Friday at the Bailey Hall dedication banquet before 500 educators. She directs graduate study and research in the teaching of English at Minnesota and is director of the curriculum commission of the National Council of Teachers of English.
"It is not the students' fault entirely," she said. "They just do not have the time to spend in school putting what they have learned into practice. Teachers can teach 'form' without home work on their part.
for pipe repair
"Teaching English forms eliminates many of the evenings they would have to spend preparing to
'Overdose Of English Grammar' May Hamper Students' Writing, Educator Says
George's
Edwards To Conduct Teaching Clinic
Pipe Shop
Karl Edwards, professor of education, will attend the fourth national Conference on Core Teaching Thursday and Friday in Minneapolis, Minn.
Dr. Edwards will have charge of the clinic session, "How is training in the skills taken care of in a core class?" College and public school instructors interested in core programs will attend.
Core teaching is an integrated program in social studies, language arts, and sometimes other subject areas under the direction of one teacher. Dr. Edwards explained.
teach writing techniques and reading written exercises."
She said that children should be taught sentence completion—building up ideas through modification or exact modification through ideas.
"There is not the slightest question in my mind that the reading program of our schools is much better today," she said.
More children read better today because there is more emphasis on words "bearing of meaning" she said.
Would Emphasize Meaning
Would Emphasize Meaning Dr. Smith added she would teach children by beginning with something they already understand.
She would emphasize from the beginning that reading is a process of getting meaning.
Dr. Smith said that segregating the gifted child into a separate class would never be practical in this country because he should be taught in a normal group situation.
"The system of segregation, as many foreign countries work it, would impose intellectual limitation on thinking and discussion," she said. "Children must live with the whole range of people. Any restriction on mental level of members of a child's group is unfortunate from the point of view of democratic practice."
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Tuesday, Oct. 9, 1954
54th Year, No. 20
Issues To Be Heard At Political Convocation
Issues of the 1956 national election will be outlined at an all-University convocation at 9:20 a.m. Friday in Hoch Auditorium. Classes
will be shortened.
The convocation will officially open the political emphasis program which will continue until election time.
Roswell Perkins, assistant secretary of the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare will speak on the Republican platform and Rep. Richard Bolling (D-Mo.) will give the Democratic views. They will speak for approximately 20 minutes each.
Mr. Perkins was nominated to the cabinet post by President Eisenhower in January, 1954.
Convocation Class Schedule
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday morning classes will be conducted on this schedule:
8 o'clock classes ... 8-8:30
9 o'clock classes ... 8-9:40
10 o'clock classes ... 10:40-11:10
11 o'clock classes ... 11:20-11:50
In 1953, as a New York lawyer, he was chairman of the board of governors of the New York Young Republican Club.
Mr. Bolling received his B.A. and M.A. at the University of the South. He taught at Sewanee Military Academy, Swaenee; Tenn., and was the veterans' adviser and director of student activities at the University of Kansas City.
He was elected to the 81st Congress in November, 1948 and reelected in 1950, 1952, and 1954. He was unopposed in the Democratic primary in 1956. Mr. Bolling is a member of the Joint Economic Committee and House Committee on Rules.
Rhoten Smith, assistant professor of political science, will open the program with a short explanation of what the political emphasis program is. He will then introduce Mrs. Judy Tice, Summerfield junior, and David Webb, Independence senior, co-chairman of the program.
Richard Billings, Russell senior will introduce Mr. Perkins, and Larry Worrall, Kansas City, Kan third-year law student, will introduce Rep. Bolling.
After the convocation, both speakers will attend a coffee in the Music and Browsing Room of the Student Union where they will take part in a question and answer session.
All Women's Day Speaker Named
Mrs. Kate Havener Mueller, professor of psychology at Indiana University will be the guest speaker for the annual All-Women's Day to be held Nov. 13.
Mrs. Mueller's talk will be based on international relations. She has traveled extensively in Europe, particularly in Germany, and has written and spoken often on this subject
Mrs. Mueller was chosen by members of the AWS steering committee at a meeting Friday afternoon
Music Education Picnic is Wednesday
The music education department will hold its annual picnic at 4:30 p. m. Wednesday at the 4-H Club fairgrounds east of Lawrence.
Tickets for 50 cents may be obtained at the music education department office in 311 Bailey or may be reserved and paid for at the picnic.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW JERSEY
30 Houses Plan For Carnival
REP. RICHARD BOLLING
Thirty organized houses will participate in the Student Union Activities Carnival to be held from 4:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Oct. 20 in the Student Union. Carnival tickets are now on sale for 50 cents in the Student Union.
Houses taking part in the SUA Carnival and chairmen of skit planning are: Alpha Chi Omega, Johene Hammons, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Alpha Phi, Judy Dunkley, Topeka sophomore; Alpha Delta Pi, Judy Stone, Cedar Vale sophomore; Alpha Omicron Pi, Sharon Mills, McPherson sophomore; Chi Omega, Donna Nelson, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore; Delta Gamma, Ginger Hancock, Topeka junior and Gamma Phi Beta, Sandra Garver, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Jan Walker, Omaha, Neb., junior; Kappa Alpha Theta, Martha Crowley, Pittsburg sophomore; Sigma Kappa, Marilyn Austin, Osawatomi, senior and Delta Delta Delta, Shirley Hand, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore.
Delta Upson, Philip Baker, Topeka junior; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Harper Barnes, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore; Kappa Sigma, Ralph Francis, Mission, sophomore; Carruth and O'Leary, Caesar Albert, Monterey, Calif, freshman and Varsity House, Doyle Bontrageo, Hutchinson junior.
Alpha Kappa Lambda, Warren Gay, Topeka junior; Phi Delta Theta, Dick Easton, Lawrence junior; Phi Kappa Psi, Neil Perkins, Olathe sophomore; Delta Chi, Charles Flagg, Independence, Mo., junior; Pi Kappa Alpha, Judd Thierolf, Beloit sophomore;Lambda Chi Alpha, Duke Howze, Mission senior; Alpha Tau Omega, Hugh Grant, Hutchinson junior and Phi Kappa Tau, Hulen Jenkins, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore.
North College, Mari Etta Meigs,
Mission freshman; Grace Sellarsids
Pearson freshmen, Lois French, Topeka
freshman; Grace Sellarsids
Pearson upperclassmen, Nancy Landess,
Liberal junior; Watkins, Marilyn
Eaton, Kansas City, Kan., junior
and Corbin, Janet Atchinson,
Kansas City, Kan., freshman.
Weather
Partly cloudy and cooler today and tonight. High today near 70. Low tonight in upper 30s in the city to low 30s in the suburbs. Wednesday partly cloudy, little change in temperature. High near 70.
Dodgers Win,1-0 In 10th Inning
BROOKLYN, N.Y.-Jackie Robinson's drive over Slaughter's head in the 10th inning broke up a blazing pitchers' battle between Bob Turley and Clem Labine to give the Dodgers a 1-0 victory in the fifth game of the World Series before 33,224 in Ebbet's Field.
The loss was a heartbreaker for th eYankees' big righthander, who allowed only four hits and blew his fast ball past 11 Dodgers for strikeouts. He struck out Campanella four times and fanned the side in the fifth.
Robinson's hit scored Junior Gilliam, Dodger second baseman, who had walked.
Labine gave up seven hits and struck out three.
Yankees (A) 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -0-7 0
Dodgers (N) 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1-4 0
Foreign Student Photo Contest
"What is your impression of America?"
That's a question often asked a foreign student while he is studying here. If you are a foreign student and like to take pictures, why not send your photographic expressions to a national contest?
The student may send as many as four entries, but only one prize will be awarded to a single entrant. An entry should be a black and white print which is at least 2x2 inches and not larger than 8x10 inches. Prints must not be mounted. The name and address and a title or brief statement of why the subject has impressed the student should accompany each entry.
The Photographic Society of America is sponsoring a nationwide photo contest for foreign students only. The closing date is Nov. 11 and the winners will be announced Nov. 25.
The winning photographs will be enlarged and exhibited. They may also be used by the sponsors in the publicity and promotion of this contest and future contests.
The first prize winner will be given a round trip flight from Lawrence (for a KU student) to any city in the United States served by TransWorld Airlines; plus $100 for expenses. Prizes amount to more than $3,000.
Other information and entry blanks are available at the office of the dean of men.
HERBERT HOOVER JR.
Hoover, Spencer To Speak Friday
3 Inge Plays Given To Goff
William Inge, author of "Come Back Little Sheba," "Picnic," and "Bus Stop" has sent three one-act plays to Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech and drama and University Theatre director. They will be incorporated into the Studio Theatre series sometime this season. Prof. Goff said today.
10
Herbert Hoover Jr., U. S. under secretary of state, and Kenneth A. Spencer, a leading Midwest industrialist, will be the featured speakers and honorary initiates at the annual Tau Beta Pi initiation banquet Friday evening in the Student Union.
The plays are: "Glory in the Flower," "The Mall," and "The Sounds of Triumph.'
---
3 Students Receive Drama Scholarships
Drama scholarships totaling $500 have been awarded to three students by the University Theatre from the Greater University Fund, Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech and drama and Theatre director, said today.
Professor Studies European Teaching Methods, Purpose
The three students are Lee Mac-Morris, Hutchinson senior; John Branigan, Kansas City, Mo. senior; and Mallony Asher, Barbourville, Ky. junior.
Most students are interested in learning, but how many of then would risk walking under the Iron Curtain every day to do so?
Dr. E. E. Bayles, professor of education, found that two small East German boys did just that to attend classes in West Germany. Their teacher said the boys "knew their way around" and had had no interference so far.
Studied Teaching Methods Dr. Bayles, with a group of 30 Comparative Education Society members, studied the philosophy of education and teaching methods of Educational schools from kindergarten to universities to determine how they compared with those of United States
Studied Teaching Methods
Among the universities he and his fellow-educators visited were Zurich University in Switzerland, Berlin University in Germany, Amsterdam University in Holland, Oslo University in Norway, London University and Cambridge in England
and in each country schools from kindergarten through college.
Some of the other stops were The Hague in Holland, Paris, Hamburg and Frankfort in Germany and Geneva, Switzerland.
Learn School's Purpose In each country the group would visit with the national administrator of education who would explain the nation's school set-up. Then they would talk to each school administrator about the school's purpose and philosophy before observing the school's classes and how children were being taught.
Learn School's Purpose
Dr. Bayles said he was impressed with the friendliness and eagerness with which they were received everywhere they went. He made no specific comments about the findings of the group.
The KU chapter of the national engineering honor society is the host for, the national meeting which will be held here Wednesday evening through Saturday noon. More than 200 engineering students and faculty members will attend the conference.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will issue a formal greeting to the delegates as a preface to the speeches of Mr. Hoover and Mr. Spencer Friday evening.
Mr. Hoover and Mr. Spencer, a KU graduate, class of '26, are close acquaintances. Mr. Hoover is a mining engineering graduate from Stanford University. Mr. Spencer received a degree in gology at KU, but specialized in mining engineering which made him eligible for the Tau Beta Pi honor.
Mr. Hoover has been Undersecretary of state to John Foster Dulles since October of 1954. Prior to his appointment he served a year as consultant to the secretary of state. His activities have covered a wide range of economics and political problems affecting the Middle East. He was a U.S. representative in the Anglo-Iranian oil dispute which once paralyzed oil production in an important area.
MILWAUKEE-(UP)-Two persons were killed and 19 injured late Monday when an explosion ripped apart the new 2-story addition at Ampeo Metals, Inc., on Milwaukee's South Side.
Mr. Spencer became president of Spencer Chemical Co. in 1941 and still holds that position.
Damage was estimated at $300,000 to $350,000. Fire Chief Ed Wischer called the disaster one of the city's worst in recent years.
Distinguished Alumnus
Mr. Spencer received the distinguished alumni citation from KU in 1943. KU awards no honorary degrees and this is the highest honor paid a graduate or former student.
Two Killed,19 Hurt In Blast
The Kansas City, Mo. industrialist is also a trustee of Baker University and the KU Research Foundation. He is director of the National Coal Assn. He also is on the board of governors of the Midwest Research Institute with headquarters in Kansas City.
A steam boiler in the basement of the 2-story brick and glass block office building exploded and blew out one wall and the roof. The two first floors, with desks, filling cabinets and other materials crashed in a heap in the basement.
2-Car Crash Causes $105 Damage
A 2-car collision at Oread and
13 streets at 6:50 p.m. Monday resulted in $105 damages. There were no injuries.
Police said Darrell D. LaRue, Bird City sophomore, was driving south on Oread Street when his car struck a car driven by David M. Mohliner, Wichita graduate student, who was crossing the 13th Street intersection. LaRue told police he immediately applied his brakes but couldn't stop in time to avoid the accident.
R.
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Oct. 9, 1958
Page 2
Professor Calls Students Naive
A KU history instructor originally from the East Coast, was diverted from a class discussion one day last semester and began to muse upon the "worldly"maturity of KU students in particular and Kansas students in general. His words sounded sage and original enough to warrant passing on, as well as to comment on here and there. Like all good class discussions, this one wandered around until some now forgotten phase of the conversation touched upon a topic the professor was ready, willing and able to elaborate upon. This he did.
Not germane to this discussion but generally informative is the instructor's opinion of men students who, he said, dress sloppier, or casual, if you like, and who are less interested in their studies than Eastern students. The relative lack of academic interest is a result of coeducation and the accompanying social life which competes for a student's time and energy. he said. As to Kansan gullibility, he also has a point here.
san gumbury, he. His account of the naivete of Kansas students was followed by his views of the disadvantages and advantages of the naive student.
He said, "None of you will realize it but KU students are naive and gullible." He said it is amazing how much baloney KU students will take without even slightly realizing the baloney smell.
and advantages of the naive student is ahead insofar as the idealism and theory of academic life are concerned and he is ready to step from college life into a kind world where right makes might.
However, as KU students supposedly don't know, wrong often makes might also, and here is where the disadvantages enter. The naive student is not critical. He takes the instructor's word as gospel while, like all else, it is to be questioned, tested and heard with a critical ear. Worse yet, probably, the naive student leaves the university with a wealth of learning, but not a batch of knowledge of human nature and how much it operates the "outside" world.
Unfortunately, there are not in use enough textbooks which give a subjective treatment which comment upon the textbook material in a human and not strictly factual vein. Such interpretative reporting is invaluable in a classroom where facts are too often disjoined from people. Some of these textbooks are in use, as in some history, geography, political science and other courses, but there is room for many more.
The unsuspecting student, meanwhile, gets a mental and moral bloody nose each time he turns the corner of experience. Incidents and human action he thought had disappeared with barbarians of the Middle Ages slap him in the face with stinging reality. He comes into contact with people of little education and people who have a sense of values that would make the Golden Rule blush.
Inclusion of them with usually "heavy" and "deep" courses would not only make the subject matter more easy to grasp but would stimulate student interest. More significant, they would give the naive an insight into the "cruel" world they haven't acquired elsewhere.
---
Usually he walks away from such experiences wondering if his conception of human nature needs to be re-examined, and it usually does, but a more opportune time for a realistic orientation to man's ways, both foul and fair, would be that place where you put your money down and say: learn me—the university.
Returning to the opposite of the naive KU student, the sophisticated, he's-been-around blade realizes the ability of the indifferent world to bring the unsuspecting to their knees. He, though, is not to be caught unawares, and so he is cautious and questioning in affairs not completely familiar to him. He is not easily duped.
He, too, knows the ins and outs of the business world. knows of practices and behavior that aren't always considered general information and which stun the uninitiated.
—Ray A. Wingerson
A very important Senate race is being staged right now in Illinois, where smooth-talking Sen. Everett Dirksen is out to beat former Illinois legislator Richard Stengel for the post.
Dirksen - Stengel Battle In Illinois
Sen. Dirksen is well known for his alliance with the Taft forces during the 1952 GOP convention, when he spoke out (sometimes dramatically) for Robert Taft for presidential nominee.
When Kae. Eisenhower was nominated, and elected to the presidency in November of that year, Sen. Dirksen stuck to his guns, voting against Ike-derorsed bills on foreign trade, plus siding with Sen. Joseph McCarthy when that senator was having difficulty. Sen. Dirksen also voted to pass, over Eisenhower's veto, a bill to prevent expansion of social security.
It was not until 1954 that the Dirksen tide began to shift. When it became apparent that Eisenhower's popularity was a lasting thing.
Sen. Dirksen thought it best to have his name appear in a good light, when the time came for endorsement on the part of the President.
So now Sen Dirksen is an out-and-out Eisenhower man, hitting the civil rights issue with both fists, and generally going along with the administration's legislation.
One thing that may damage Sen. Dirksen's chances for re-election is the Orville Hodge scandal. Hodge, a republican, was found to have embezzled what may be close to one million dollars from the Illinois treasury while he was state auditor.
Richard Stengel, 41, with several years of state level politics under his belt, is waging an all-out campaign to beat Dirksen.
Though he has not quite convinced the people that he should go to the Senate in 1957, he is gaining fast on the unstable Sen. Dirksen in popularity.
It's not often that any outside activity will bring life on the campus to a dead standstill, but one single man managed to do so Monday afternoon.
We refer not to any important political figure, or to any statesman, but to Don Larsen, an almost unknown pitcher for the New York Yankees.
Just Browsing . . .
Jerry Dawson
He wasn't alone.
As the magnificent Larsen drew closer and closer to the "impossible" perfect game, the tension mounted, and at television sets at the Student Union and in organized houses all over the campus, each successive out brought a roar of approval.
Even the Brooklyn fans, who saw their team fall behind 3-2 in the World Series, were on the side of the handsome hurler, who admitted after the game. "I was so damn nervous I nearly fell down out there."
Students and teachers watching the game on television had the advantage of being able to sit down
From noon until about 1:30, all was forgotten except television sets or radios.
and attempt to case the tension, but these measures didn't help much.
As one still-trembling observer said immediately following the game, "Sure, I cut class" to see the finish of the game. I figured that if he (Larsen) did it, I could tell my grandchildren that I saw a perfect game in the World Series. I doubt if anything that important happened in my one o'clock class."
When the Yankees came to bat, the audience seemed to sit back and relax, waiting only for the next inning and a chance to see Larsen continue to weave his magic spell over the Brooklyn hitters.
The unlucky students who had one o'clock classes appeared to forget about their obligations to the University, as most refused to be torn from the TV screen and Larsen's brilliant feat.
When the Dodgers came to bat, the arm-chair strategists again came to life, vocally urging Larsen and the Yankee defense on to greater heights.
Move over brother. There are lots of us in that same boat.
University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1888, became biweekly 1904 triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
—Dick Walt
Daily Hansan
Extension 251, news room
Extension 376, business office
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Member Inland Daily Press Association Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. News service: United Press. Mall subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every evening during noon until University after Saturday and Sundays. University hollow and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17. 1910 at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Fulbright Forum Wednesday
NEWS DEPARTMENT
A forum on the Fulbright study programs will be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Fraser Theater. Faculty members and students who have studied abroad under the Fulbright Act will be at the forum to answer questions pertaining to the country in which they studied or taught.
Dick Walt ... Managing Editor
Margaret Armstrong, Managing Dawn.
Larry Stroup, Louis Stroup, Assistant
Managing Editor, Thomas City.
Fenberg, Assistant City
Editor; Jane Pechovsky, Telegraph
Editor; Joan George, Assistant Telegraph
Editor; Daryl Hall, Sports Editor;
Gerald Thomas, Roberts, Journal
Writer; Jean Stanford,
Society Editor; Dona Seacat,
Assistant Society Editor.
RUSINESS DEPARTMENT
In eight of the 12 presidential elections held between 1900 and 1944, a Roosevelt was running either for president or vice president.
BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT
Todd Cain, Business Manager
Lee Flanagan, Advertising Manager; Joe
Gound, National Advertising Manager;
John Switzer, Classified Advertising
Manager; Wayne Helgesen. Circulation
Manager; Jim Gamper, Art Director.
---
EDITORIAL DEFENSE
Rax Wilson   Editorial Editor
David Webb    Associate Editor
Naval Research Unit Seeks New Members
An open membership meeting will be held by the Naval Reserve Research Company Monday in 417 Snow. All veterans with a bachelor's degree or above who are interested in research may attend.
Commanding officer Norvel McClung, assistant professor of botany, emphasized that the meetings are open to members of all service branches.
IT'S FOR REAL! by Chester Field
GABRIEL DOOM
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Locked himself up in a sound-proof room; Then he laughed out loud and rocked with glee
At a life that was funny as life could be:
He laughed at the weather, sunny on Monday . . . rainy on Saturday, rainy on Sunday.
He laughed at the news so loaded with grief
that an ax murder came as a pleasant relief He cried, "what with worry, hurry, and strife you couldn't ask for a funnier life!"
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Tuesday, Oct. 9, 1956 University Daily Kansan
4.
Little Symphony To Play Nov.14
Page 8
The University Little Symphony, composed of faculty members and advanced music students, has begun practices this fall with a total of 32 musicians. The first of two concerts scheduled, featuring 18th century and contemporary music, will be given Nov. 14. Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts is director.
The musicians are:
Violin-Raymond Cerf, professor of violin; George Green, instructor of music theory; Carol Brumfield, Lewis, and Kathryn Meredith, Joplin, Mo, seniors; Hazel Bauerrichter, Quince, Ill. junior; Marlan Carlson, Wayne, Neb. sophomore; Joyce Ann Watters, Salina freshman; Marian Scheid, Judy Gorton, and Marion Morgan, Lawrence.
Flute—Marcus Hahn, assistant professor of music education; Michael Conner. Dodge City sophomore.
Cello—Sue. Gewinner.. Webster Groves, Mo., and Donale Beene, Lawrence, seniors; Alan Harris, Lawrence junior; Marianne Marshall, Topeka freshman.
Viola—Karel Blaas, assistant professor of music theory and viola; Wilbur Kent, Beloit senior; Esther Shriver and Margaret Bushong, Lawrence.
Oboe—Marilyn Jo Wiens. Belle Plaine, sophomore; Bruce Gardner, Independence. Mo. freshman.
Bass- Jan Garrison, LaGrange,
Ill. freshman.
Bassoon—Austin Ledwith, assistant professor of music theory and band; Phyllis Glass, Lawrence graduate.
Clarinet—Don Scheid, instructor of band and orchestra; John Mayhan, Emporia sophomore.
French horn—David Graves, Kansas City. Kan. sophomore; Jane Hopkins. Russell junior.
Trumpet—Edward Masters, assistant professor of band and orchestra.
Tympani—Richard Chatelain,
Fairbury. Neb. junior.
Piano and celesta-James Avery.
Eurlington sophomore.
Entomologists Study Insect Sounds
A study of the nocturnal insects in this area was made by two assistant professors of entomology and six graduate students on a field trip Saturday.
Dr. R. R. Sokal and George W. Byers, assistant professors of entomology, said the trip which was not a total success due to cool weather hampering efforts to study insect sounds.
The graduate students on the trip were Earl Cross, Chicago; Dixon Lang, Kansas City, Kan.; Barbara Erickson, Salt Lake City, Utah; Josiah Cox, St Louis, Mo.; Carl Rttenmeyer, Lawrence and Howell Daly, Dallas, Tex.
Two Will Attend Convention
William Cottle, professor of education, and Gerald Green, coordinator of rehabilitation counselor training, will attend the National Rehabilitation Assn. convention in Denver, Colo., Oct. 15-17. The convention theme is "Public Understanding of Rehibitation."
Attend Psychology Centenary
Martin Scheerer, professor of psychology and Bert Kaplan, assistant professor, attended a centenary celebration of psychology at Washington University in St. Louis recently. Julan Huxley, British bologist and author, was the main speaker at the 2-day meeting.
Items for the official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office, 822-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. The Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
KU Prechristianian men dessert meeting
7 p.m. at The Prechristianian Orcad
center. The Ray James Ewing
Immanuel Lutheran Church choir rehearsal
Church, 17th and Vermont Streets.
TODAY
A.MChE. 7:30 p.m., 402 Lindley Hall.
Speaker: Vernon Foster of the Petrochemical Research Division of Contipental Oil Co.
KU-Y Executive Committee, 7 p.m.
Hepley House.
BU-KY Personal and Campus Affairs Commission 7 p.m., Jayhawk Room.
Geology Club lecture, 8 p.m. 426 Lindley Hall, Speaker; Dr. L. U. de Sitter from The Netherlands. "Rock Strain in Mountain Building."
KU-Y Christian Heritage Commission,
8/20 p.m., Student Union.
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m. Danforth Chapel.
truly Eucharist, 7 a.m. Danforth Chapel,
Entomology Club, 8 p.m., 301 Snow
Hall. Speaker: Dr. A. Clark, medical
antimologist from British Guiana.
WEDNESDAY
Fulbright Forum, 4 p.m., Fraser Theater. All undergraduate and graduate students interested in studying abroad are invited.
Newman Club executive meeting, 7:30
Newman Club. All members are in-
tained in attends.
Graduate Club, 8 p.m. Pine Room.
Student Union. "Which is the Party of
the Panel members?" Clarence
Hein. Rhoenote Ted Barnes and
Bob Skinner.
KukU's: 4:45 p.m. Parlor A, Student Union, Attendance required.
Jay James, 5 p.m. Room. Student Union. Will have pledging and a meeting. Attendance required. Actives wear uniforms.
KU Young Democrats picnic. 6 p.m.
Clinton Park. Transportation furnished
from Green Hall. Everyone welcome.
Tickets. 50 cents.
KU-Y office staff meeting, 7 p.m., Activities, Lounge, Student Union.
Le Certe Franceis se renira mercredi le dix octobre dans la salle 113 Strong a sept heures et demi.
THURSDAY
American Society of Tool Engineers
Student Chapter No. 3, 7 p.m., 300 Fowler.
Regular meeting. Speaker: H. Highrighter, vice president and officer of research department. Metallurgical University, Cleveland, Ohio. "Power Metalurgy and the Engineer." Refreshments.
AIEE-IRE meeting, 7:30 p.m., 201 Electrical Engineering laboratory.
Speaker Roger Hessman, institute. Election: AIEE secretary.
Pourlah Poetry, 4 p.m., Music and Browsing Room. Student Union. William Paden reads the poetry of Robinson
German Club, 5 p.m. 402 Fraser. "Kaffeeklatsch," program by Fine Arts students. "Alle sind herzilch eingeladen." Collegiate Council for student meeting. 7 p.m. Activities Lounge of Student Union. Everyone interested invited.
Undergraduate Psychology Club, 7-30 p.m. 306 A Student Union, Election of officers is planned. Will be an organizational meeting.
KU-Y all member meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Student Union Ball room. Highlights of the program will be a square dance.
Dr. Erna Zellmayr, a teacher of German and English at a com-
Austrian Student Teaching Assistant
merchants in bookclub.
Austria. aaching assistant in the department of German. She also has a Fulbright travel grant, and plans to study American literature and commercial English.
torate in 1952 from the University of Vienna, along with teaching diploma in English and American literature and history. She taught English at a high school in Gmunden. Austria, before going to the Voeklabruck commercial school.
Dr. Zellmayr
Dr. Zellmayr received her doc-
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School Of Education Works On Gifted Child Program
University of Kansas educators are working with the public schools of Lawrence, Atchison and District 110, Johnson County, and the State Department of Education on a program for the gifted child.
Acting in an advisory capacity is an executive committee of four KU School of Education professors, Dr. Cloy S. Hobson, chairman; Dean Kenneth A. Anderson, Dr. Alfred H. Moore and Dr. Gordon Collier. The committee will discuss the program Oct. 30 at KU with superintendents from the three schools and State Department of Education representatives.
The parent organization of the gifted child program is the institute for Research in the Education of Exceptional Children, created by the Board of Regents, Dean Kenneth A. Anderson of the School of Education is chairman of the institute, which represents all the Kansas teacher education institutions offering graduate work.
Smith To Talk On Expedition
Carlyle S. Smith, associate professor of anthropology, will speak on his experiences on the Norwegian Archaeological Expedition to Easter Island at a luncheon sponsored by the Faculty Forum Committee of the KU-Y (YMCA-YWCA) at noon Wednesday in the Student Union English Room.
Wisconsin has 10,000 miles of trout streams, and 8,500 lakes.
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A Campus-to-Career Case History
K9
Roger Lindblom (left) discussing a construction job with J. R. Young, Wire Chief of Huron, S.D.
"I'm learning more every day—and like it"
Roger Lindblom, B.S. in General Engineering, Iowa State College, '49, is today District - Plant Superintendent for the 11.000 square miles of the Huron, South Dakota, district.
"The openings are there," says Roger, "and the telephone company trains you to fill them. I joined Northwestern Bell in 1950 and spent one year learning pole line and cable construction. This, plus short periods in other departments, gave me a good telephone background."
"My experience really grew when I became an installer-repairman, then a construction crew foreman, and, in 1952, Wire Chief at South Sioux City, Nebraska. There I was responsible for the 3500 dial phones that served the town.
In March of 1954 I went to Grand Island, Nebraska, to help supervise dial conversion projects in that district. Everything I'd learned to date came in handy on that job.
"A year later I went to Omaha on a staff assignment, and in March, 1956, I moved up to my present position.
"I head a group responsible for installing and maintaining Plant equipment in the Huron district. We supervise ordering and distributing supplies, and I'm responsible for personnel and employment. I work with other department heads in the administration of our district.
"Each assignment I've had has been broader than the last, and believe me, the more I learn, the better I like it."
Roger Lindblom is one of many young men who are finding rewarding careers in Bell Telephone Companies, Bell Telephone Laboratories, Western Electric and Sandia Corporation. See your placement officer for more information on career opportunities in the Bell Telephone System.
MICHIGAN STATE MUSEUM & GAMELAND
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University Daily Kansan
Page 4
Tuesday, Oct. 9, 1956
KU Drills For I - State; Line-Up To Be Changed
Coach Chuck Mather's first two units worked out without pads Monday while the reserves and freshmen squads bumped heads in a hard scrimmage.
Today the first two squads get back into action, with only a few minor changes in the line-up expected. Mather said that he definitely is going to give Lynn McCarthy, who was wounded in a Kansas City fight, a chance to fully test his wound this week.
Ron Clairborne, second unit tackle, is the only injury KU suffered in the Colorado game. He will be out of action for at least a week.
After looking at the pictures of Saturday's game, Mather complimented the Buffaloes on their fine running and tackling. On the other hand he stated that if the 80 yd. runs had been taken away from KU's three opponents, the Jayhawkers would have shown a respectable defensive record. In each of KU's three games, the opponents have made 80 yard touchdown plays.
Tigers Have Breather
COLUMBIA, Mo.—(UP)—Coach Don Faurot was looking for a replacement today for starting tackle Bob Lee, a Columbia, Mo., junior, who probably will be on the inactive list for the rest of the season. Lee suffered a knee injury in the Missouri-Southern Methodist game here last Saturday.
Missouri's first two football units went through a brief drill yesterday without pads before viewing movies of their nearmiss against SMU which pointed up the need for improved pass defense.
The team supposedly has a "breather" against North Dakota State, which now has a 3-1 record after a 10-3 loss to Morningside.
Injuries Plauge Cats MANHATTAN — (UP) — Gene Keady, junior from Larned, stepped up to the right halfback spot on Kansas State's first football unit yesterday as the Wildcats limbered up from their stunning loss to Oklahoma Saturday.
Big 7 Enters Second Week
Big Seven football squads face another acid test Saturday as the fight for the Orange Bowl starts into its second week. With Kansas, K-State and Iowa State temporarily out of the picture, Nebraska and Colorado appear the favorites in Orange Bowl drive at the present time.
Nebraska, 9-* victors over Iowa State a week ago, face the weak K-State Wildeats, still stunned by their 0-66 loss to the Mighty Sooners, at home. Meanwhile, Colorado, ahead in the race for Miami with a 2-0 league record, encounter a non-conference foe Saturday when they meet Colorado A&M.
In the only other conference game, Kansas and Iowa State face each other and each will attempt to stay in the Orange Bowl race with a victory. KU lost to Colorado 25-26 last week and Iowa State lost to Nebraska 7-9 in the final 45 seconds of their game.
The Oklahoma Sooners, first in the nation, go out of the conference Saturday to meet the Texas University Longhorns. Missouri draws a breather when they meet little North Dakota State.
A 190-pounder who has alternated between Quarterback and Halfback, Keady replaced Tony Addeo, who was sidelined by an ankle sprain. Addeo is expected to be back in action in about ten days.
Beta Theta Pi, with a devastating attack, smothered Phi Kappa Tau 61 to 0 in a Fraternity A division game Monday.
Betas Beat Phi Kappa Tau
Darlreel Simpson, Beta passer, wasted little time unleashing the powerful aerial attack, and hit 6 receivers for 9 touchdowns. Passes to Mike Greenleaf, John Lounsbury, Dee Lander, George Wurster, Bob Buell, and John Newlin accounted for all the scores.
In addition to passing for the touchdowns, Simpson also booted three of the five extra points made by Beta. Bob Buell accounted for the other two points of the game by scoring a safety.
In the other Fraternity A contest, Lambda Chi Alpha defeated Sig Ep 6-0. Dick Walt passed to Bob Kimball for the only score of the game. Other Results
Fraternity B
Phi Delt 56, Sigma Pi 0; Delts 19,
Theta Chi 0.
Today's Schedule Fraternity A
Triangle vs. Phi Kappa—field 1;
ATO vs. Phi Kappa Sig—field 2;
SAE vs. Phi Gam—field 3.
Fraternity B
Acacia vs. Beta—field 5; Phi Delt No. (2) vs. ATO No. (2)—field 6.
Yanks 16-5 Favorites To Win World Series
BROOKLYN — (UP) — Needing to win only one game to nail down the world championship, the New York Yankees now are whipping 16-5 favorites to win the World Series.
Odds-makers figure the Yankees are sure of winning at least one of two games at Ebbets field. The Yankees are rated 21-20 favorites to win today if Johnny Kucks pitches for them against Clem Labine of the Dodgers, but it's even money if Bob Turley opposes Labine.
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KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(UP) Approval of a regional castelof the Texas-Oklahoma football game at Dallas Saturday was announced Monday by Reaves E. Peters, executive secretary of the Big Seven.
Seven and Southwest Conference states, with the exception of Colorado, can carry the game.
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Page 8
Don Larsen Joins Elite After Pitching No Hitter
By UNITED PRESS
BROOKLYN—(UP)Destiny claimed Don Larsen Monday as it has claimed only nine other men in baseball history.
Down through all the years it had come to only these few to possess what the New York Yankees' 27-year-old righthander possesses today—an achievement which sets him apart for all time.
These are men who achieved immortality in varying ways—one with a stroke of his bat, another with a stroke of luck and four others with the help of each other. And yet, they stand unique—to be remembered for all time because each has stood in a situation in which none other can say he has.
Pitches Perfect Game
Larsen achieved that distinction yesterday with the first perfect game in the 53-year history of World Series games. If he never retires another batter—or throws another ball—he always will be remembered for his special two hours and six minutes of consummate pitching ability.
Such an hour came to Bobby Thomson of the New York Giant on Oct. 13, 1951 when he stroked a three-run-homer off Ralph Branca with one out in the last half of the ninth inning to give his team a 5-4 victory in the final game of its three-game playoff for the flag with the Dodgers. It was—and is—the greatest "clutch hit" in the game's history.
Hits Pinch-Hit Double
Hits Pinch-Hit Double That same—and yet distinct—lightning of immortality struck for Cookie Lavagette, Oct. 3, 1947 when his pinch-hit, two-run double in the last of the ninth deprived Bill Beavens of the Yankees of a World Series no-hitter and gave the Dodgers a 3-2 triumph. He is, forevermore, the greatest of World Series pinch-hitters.
For Bobo Holloman, it happened on May 6, 1953, the day he made his first start as a pitcher for the St. Louis Browns.
Unassisted Triple Play
It came to Bill Wambsganns of the Cleveland Indians in 1916 when a stroke of luck made him the only man ever to turn in an unassisted triple play in World Series competition and it came to four other pitchers in varying degrees.
To Fred Toney and Jim (Hippo)
Vaughan it came on May 17, 1916
when each pitched no-hit ball for
nine full innings—the only double
no-hitter in the game's history—and to Leon Cadore and Joe
Oeschger it came on May 1, 1920
when they matched each other for
26 brilliant innings and a 1-1 tie.
And, today, young Larsen joins
them—a man who henceforth walks
apart from his teammates and be-
Bob Kraus Is Key Man When Kansas Needs Block
"There is a big difference between college and high school football. Competition is stiffer, style is more important, and the plays are more intricate," says Bob Kraus, starting 205 pound guard from Massillon, Ohio.
University Daily Kansan
Kraus started his football career in high school where he earned all-state honorable mention his senior year. During his three years on the high school gridiron his school team won the state championship every year.
"He is the type of line man that a back can really appreciate. When you need the key block, Bob can always be depended on. He hits hard, clean, and reckless; a great competitor," said Dave Preston, junior quarterback from Warren, Ohio.
Against COP Kraus proved his ability to throw the key block. Three College of Pacific defenders stood between the goal and Homer Floyd, fullback, and a possible tie for KU. Kraus took out the three defenders enabling Floyd to score
the touchdown which eventually enabled KU to tie College of Pacific.
Kraus is known for his all around ability on the gridiron. He was the first player last year to play the full 60 minutes. Wally Strauch, junior quarterback, said "Kraus is the type of line man that you can depend on for the full 60 minutes."
Last year Kraus tied for fourth in the tackling department with 33 singles and 12 assists.
All of his talents are not limited to the playing field. His baritone voice is a popular event at all of his fraternity's parties. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta.
In his spare time, he is active in intramurals. His chief hobbies are swimming, golfing, and handball. He is majoring in speech and will graduate in 1958.
The Winners
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'Phog' Allen Blasts The AAU Again
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Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen, retired Kansas basketball coach predicted trouble for the Amateur Athletic union Monday in a speech before the Kansas City Traffic club
KU and Iowa State fought to a seven to seven deadlock on the gridiron last year.
He lauded the Kansas City Junior Chamber of Commerce which recently passed a motion recommending that the National Junior Chamber abstain from any co-operation with the AAU until the Wes Santee case was fairly dealt with.
"I can clearly foresee in the near future a non-profit organization set-up in the United States to investigate the AAU and to ferret out of this organization these men of small principles and questionable motives," the sharp-tongued former coach said.
Tuesday, Oct. 9, 1956
Seven returning Lettermen will bolster KU's chances for victory in hte first cross-country meet of the season Friday, Oct. 12, with Missouri at Columbia.
Cross Country Opens Fridav
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 squadmen 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.
This will be the first year that the Big Seven schools have complied with the rules of the NCAA. 1956 Schedule.
Oct. 26, Kansas at Oklahoma A&M.
Nov. 3, Oklahoma here
Oct. 12, Kansas at Missouri.
Oct. 20, Drake and Chicago
Track club here.
Nov. 10, Big Seven Conference at Iowa State.
Nov. 26, NCAA Championships at Michigan.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 9, 1956
Let's Hope This Doesn't Happen Again
The society editor should have pinned Mr. Miles to Barbara Mills, Kansas City, Kan., freshman at the Kansas City Junior College, instead of to Barbara Mills, Olathe senior
Such mistakes could be avoided if persons who announce pinnings and engagements would turn in the home towns and class standings of the persons.
The Daily Kansan checks names with the only possible reference available . . . the Student Directory.
However the Student Directory does not help if the person is not on the campus. Also the Student Directory is not always correct.
In the future in an attempt to avoid mistakes, we will not run pinnings or engagements which can not be checked in the Student Directory.
3 Pinnings Announced
Delta Gamma sorority announces the pinning of Betty Jo Kipp, Mission sophomore, to Don Dunaway, Mission sophomore, and a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
Attendants at the pinning were Mary Lou Leavitt, Prairie Village junior; Janice McElhany and Melisande Magers, Mission sophomores.
Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Georganne Brown, Junction City senior, to Ron Jones, Stillwater, Okla.
Jones was graduated from Oklahoma A & M in 1955 and was a member of Acacia fraternity there. He is now a first lieutenant stationed with army aviation at Fort Riley.
...
Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Miss Barbara Craig to Don Queen, both Wichita juniors. Queen is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
The announcement was made in the from of a melodramatic skit given by Nancy Bigham, Bethel sophomore, Mary Sue Dunn, Kansas City, Mo., Janet Hogan, Salina, Nancy Walker, Wichita, and Betty Seltsam, Topeka, all juniors.
Pledge Classes Hold Elections
Triangle
The Triangle fraternity pledge class elected Carlos Campuzano, Kansas City, Mo., junior president, recently.
Other officers chosen are Jim Austin, Topeka freshman, vice president; Raleigh Wilson, Independence, Mo., junior, secretary; Jack Fry, Augusta, treasurer, Scott Gaylord, Mission, sergeant at arms, Gary Pack, Wichita, Pogo representative, all are freshmen, and Doug Scroggs, Kansas City, Mo., junior, Marshall Price, Topeka, and Fred Hohnbaum, Hiawatha, both freshmen, were elected Inter Fraternity Pledge Council representatives.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity pledge class elected Wendell Koerner, Jefferson City, Mo., president.
Other officers elected are Dave Hall, Wichita, vice president; Ed Reilly, Leavenworth, treasurer, and John Kennedy, Quincy, Ill., social chairman. All are freshmen.
Alpha Epsilon Pi
Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity pledge class has elected Marvin Wolf, Kansas City, Kan., president.
Jane
Other officers elected are Robert Herschbery, New York City, N.Y., vice president; Skip Rein, Chicago, Ill., secretary; Tony Cannon, Maplewood, N.J., treasurer, and Leonard Doubin, New York City, N.Y., sergeant-of-arms. All are freshmen except Herschbery who is a sophomore
MARCIA DROEGEMUELLER
Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Droegemueller, Independence, Kan., announce the engagement of their daughter, Marcia, to John L. Blumberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Blumberg of Denison, Kan.
Miss Droegemueller is an education senior. Mr. Blumberg is a 1956 graduate of KU and a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon.
A February wedding is planned.
Senior Officers Entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellsworth entertained the senior class officers and chairman of some of the committees with a buffet in their home Sunday night.
Other guests included Mrs. Franklin D. Murphy, Emily Taylor, Dean of Women, Mary Peg Hardman, Assistant to the Dean of Women, and Richard Wintermote, Assistant Secretary of the Alumni.
Mr. Ellsworth, Executive Secretary of the Alumni Relations, gave a general idea of what was to be accomplished and offered suggestions on how to make a successful program. He said that "the main goal is to develop acquaintanceship in order to tie the class together and build class pride and spirit."
Richard Billings, Russell, president of the senior class, introduced each of the officers and chairman, and explained briefly the duties of each committee for the year.
The chairman of the committees are the following:
Bill Dye, activities, Marilyn, Priboth, reception, Kay Braden, breakfast, Nancy Bowman, cap and gown, Wichita; Bob Bush, gift, Harvey Bodker, senior calendar, Mission; Kent Mueller, Independence, Mo., announcements; Judy Tiderman, Muncie alumni relations; Dick Walt, Girard, publicity; Darrell Simpson, Hays, intramurals; Viv Viola, Abilene, ring, and Lee Green, Kansas City, Kan, senior class day.
..On The Hill..
The annual Parents' Day at the University is an occasion for much entertaining, at the various organized houses on the Hill. Several houses entertained their parents at buffet luncheons preceding the game. Among these were the Gamma Phi Betas, Douthart Hall, and Sellards Hall. Post-game coffees and open houses were held at the Delta Gamma house, Watkins and Miller halls, Pi Beta Phi, and Alpha Delta Pi. The Sigma Kappa sorority entertained over 100 parents and guests with a buffet supper after the game.
the gallery.
Faculty guests included Emily Taylor, Dean of Women, Donald Alderson, Dean of Men, and Mrs. Alderson, Elin Jorgensen, professor of music education, Miss Mattie Crumrine, assistant professor of romance language, Miss Kathleen Doering, associate professor of entomology, Miss Irene Peabody, associate professor of voice, R. Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry, and Mrs. Brewster, Mr. R. G. Mahieu, professor of romance language, and Mrs. Mahieu.
Members of Chi Omega sorority had their fathers as guests during the whole weekend. Weekend entertainment included the football game Saturday followed by dinner at the Dine-A-Mite. At closing, the girls gave their dads a short program and on Sunday, the entire group attended church. Sunday dinner was served at the chapter house.
Delta Tau Delta fraternity pledge class was host to the girls of the second floor of North College Hall at a picnic at Lone Star Lake Thursday. Chaperones were Miss Salyer and Miss Byrd, housemothers.
. . .
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity initiated nine men into its chapter recently.
---
Those initiated were Phil Hopkins, Topeka; Dan Miller, Oberlin; Herb Weldon, Leawood; Gary Cooper, Colby; Jon Traylor, Lawrence; Don Tusher, Lawrence; Bill Sleight.
Presley Scores In Fashion World
Elvis Presley is no longer just a sales-sensation in the recording world. Elvis has envaded the fashion world also.
This man who is responsible for almost 50 per cent of RCA's pop record sales has his name on polo shirts with a picture of him and words of one of his latest hit records. To go with this shirt there are Elvis Presley jeans, for boys and girls, and Elvis Presley socks. And thats not alf... the Elvis Presley socks are packaged in an "exciting, new Elvis Presley package."
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Alpha KappaLambda fraternity entertained the Alpha Chi Omega sorority with a picnic at the chapter house recently. Chaperons were Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley and Miss Merle Munson housemothers.
Delta Upson fraternity pledge class held an hour dance with Delta Gamma sorority recently at the fraternity chapter house.
Sellards Hall entertained their dates, members of the faculty, and other guests at an open house from 8:30 p.m. to midnight Friday. A short program was given and refreshments were served.
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TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY GRANADA
THEY MET IN KONGOTANGA... SAVAGE AFRICA'S CITY OF OUTCASTS!
UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PRESENTS
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"Autumn Leaves" shown before and after advance screening
EARLY COME
VARSITY
BOX-OFFICE
OPEN 6:30
Chamber Music Series Tenth Season
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Chamber Music Series held in Strong Auditorium—only 400 season tickets available. Four brilliant and incomparable evenings of chamber music, unexcelled anywhere—under intimate, ideal surroundings—a treat for the musical connoisseur.
Friday, October 12
Wednesday, November 7:
Quintetto Boccherini—
Hungarian Quartet-
A return engagement for this unforgettable ensemble . . .
"Some of the boldest, biggest, most grandly scaled string playing one is ever likely to hear." (San Francisco Chronicle)
First Lawrence appearance of this distinguished group since 1950—recently awarded Grand Prix du Disque for their Beethoven Quartet Cycle.
Monday, February 11:
Smetana Quartet-
First American tour—an intriguing opportunity to hear the finest quartet from "behind-the-iron-curtain." They have acquired Europe—the they are young—the play by—they command a wealth of repertoire—the only European Chamber Music ensemble invited to partici in the 20th Beethoven Festival at Bonn.
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BASKI found
Season tickets for all four concerts—only $5.10 including tax. Single admissions, $1.79. Season tickets available now at K.U. Fine Arts Office, Student Union, or Bell Music Company.
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Tuesday, Oct. 9, 1956 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
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ZYGOTE, gamete, metabolism, pellicle, vacuole-yau can have all of these and many more, and in lecture order, defined and explained, plus observations, on diagrams, shotgun study, study hints, complete cross-index of lab and lecture terms, in hard cover. Ask / ask the student who set of generals the STUDY NOTES 3-7553 for your own. Only 82.50, written only for GENERAL BI-OLOGY at KU. 10-10
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repel close paper bags. Picnic. party suppliment. Paper 6th and Vermont. Phone 3-1 0350. tf
LIVE GIFTS- Nightingale Canary singers. Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys on outfits for dogs and puppies, etc., we have alliligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hamsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Gift and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-29-17
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 9, 1956
41 AFROTC Seniors Receive Cadet Posts
Forty-one AFROTC seniors have received cadet staff appointments this fall. Upon graduation, they will be commissioned second lieutenants in the Air Force Reserve. Most will participate in the new flight training program this winter and will qualify for pilot's licenses before leaving KU.
The appointments:
Vernon F. Miller, Wichita, major; Roger S. Edwards, Phperson, captain; Weston W. George, Jr., Wichita, first lieutenant; Richard C. Arnold, Kansas City, Mo., captain; Arthur V. Leonard, Leawood, first lieutenant.
Robert W. Reck, Hutchinson, first lieutenant; James O. Hardy, Lawrence; Elmore W. Snyder, Leavenworth, second lieutenants; Gary D. Miller, Wichita, captain; Charles L. Stroup, Topeka, John G. Erikson, Hutchinson, Robert A. Babcock, Jackson, Mich., James M. Flint, Kansas City, Mo., Robert Meeker, Leavenworth, James Hull, first lieutenants.
Marshall D. Biesterfeld, Minneapolis, captain; Robert S. Boyd, Overland Park, second lieutenant; Harold C. Hill, Beloit, first lieutenant; Phillip A. Rein, Hillsboro, captain; William H. Jackson, Florence, first lieutenant; Carl R. Leonard, Howard, captain.
Gary Rohrer, Wichita, John Travers, Great Bend, second lieutenants; Willie Mog, Mackato, Hall Williamson, Salina, Richard Dedo, Shaker Heights, Ohio, Gale Harris, Cunningham, captains; Arthur Stanley, Columbia, Mo., Byron Redding, Kansas City, Kan, second lieutenants.
Paul Culp, Overland Park, Charles Belt, Columbus, Charles Garver, Mission, Charles Janik, Sunflower, Bruce Wenger, Salina, first lieutenants.
Duane Goodrich, Topeka, Paul Peters, Lorraine, John Lembke, Prairie Village, Robert Melton, Kansas City, Kan., Donald Wilburn, Lawrence, Delos Lander, Tulsa, Okla., first lieutenants; Walter Steffan, Nashville, second lieutenant.
Asians Praised By Speaker
"The people of 'Asia' are not the masses but are individuals who are the most affectionate, most courteous and most dignified people I have ever met," said Peyton Short, regional secretary of the World University Service, at an informal coffee hour.
"Quality and appreciation of life is the keynote of existence for the Asiatic people," Mr. Short said. "In Japan, for example every movement in eating is made to show the charm and appreciation of the delicacy and the beauty of food."
"This is a distinct contrast to eating in the United States where we 'gobble down' our food. The American way of life lacks the fellowship and unselfishness that dominates the Eastern world."
"The American people are losing ground in Asia because they are too busy with their own affairs to help the Asiatic people help themselves in raising their standard of living. At the present we have the affection of free Asia and it is up to us to take advantage of the situation."
Mr. Short urged that the American people help in Asia's recovery by closer communication and friendship with the individuals of Asia who need assistance and want to be friends.
"When I talk of losing Asia, I mean losing the friendship of Asia. We must learn to understand them and promote fellowship with closer communication," Mr. Short concluded.
Geology Club To Hear Talk
Dr. L. U. de Sitter from the University of Leiden, The Netherlands, will talk to the Geology Club on "Rock Strain in Mountain Building" at 8 p.m. today in 426 Lindley Hall. The public is invited to the lecture.
ROTC Inspector Is Former Student
"The graduate work that I received 20 to 25 years ago at the University of Kansas has been a great help on this job."
Col. Carl S. Brandner of the office of the Adjutant General, Department of the Army, Washington, D.C., said when he visited the KU Army ROTC unit Friday.
The purpose of Col. Brandner's visit was to check on the testing procedure for the ROTC program, and to discuss administrative problems with the professor military science and tactics.
Col. Brandner's job is connected
Jay Janes Pledge 23 New Members
Pledging ceremonies for 23 Jay Janes, upperclass women's pep club will be held at 5 p.m. Wednesday in the Pine Room of the Student Union.
The pledges are Nan Littrell, Kansas City, Kan., Marimae Olson, Topeka, and Joan Miller, Girard, seniors; and Shari Hudson, St. John, Myrna Dusenbury, Lyndon; Mary Lou Leavitt, Prairie Village; Mollie Stamper, Hutchinson; Helen Sterling, Canton, and Delores Mohler, Iola, all juniors.
Sandra Pendleton, Lawrence; Judy Van Fossen, Piper; Iudy Copp, Kinsley; Suzanne Wallingford, Chanute; Sharolyn Justice, Neodesha; Anne Kibler, Kansas City, Kan.; Kay Hanson, Kansas City, Mo.; Gayle Keynyer, Hugoton; Martha Lawton, Bushong; Anne Lasater, Wichita; Theresa Gainey, Kansas City, Kan.; Rosemary Jones, Timken; Jane Neyer, Brownell, and Carolyn McNalley (home town unavailable). All are sophomores.
with the program covering actual induction, testing of all personnel coming into the Army, classification and assignment work and final transfer activities.
Debate Squad Wins Over Colorado By Audience Vote
The University debate squad, represented by Robert Kimball, Kansas City, Kan., and John Eland, Topeka, seniors defeated the University of Colorado Friday night in the Student Union by an audience vote of 20 to 10.
Eland and Kimblal debated the resolution: "That this house regrets the American pedagogue, before an audience of 50. The debate was English-style, in which the audience decides the winner. Twenty persons would not commit themselves.
"We had a slight advantage in that this type of debating was new
Correction
to the Colorado team," said Ted Barnes, Salina graduate student. "But they were prepared and enjoyed themselves to such an extent that we are scheduling a rematch for next year."
Peter P. Vaughn, assistant curator in charge of lower fossil vertebrates of the Museum of Natural History, told the Daily Kansan Tuesday that it was in error in a story in the Friday issue. The story said that possibly the second oldest dinosaur had been found in Kansas. Mr. Vaughn said that it was an ankylosaur, one of a group of dinosaurs having an incasing armor of bony plates.
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Barnes, who moderated the debate, explained that not every debater can handle his audience in this type of debate. It takes real showmen and Eland and Kimbal did extremely well. We are planning to have the same sort of debate with the Oklahoma debate squad on the Friday before the KU-Oklahoma football game."
Color Films To Be Shown
Three color films on the history of art will be shown at the regular film feature series by the bureau of visual education at 4 p.m. Wednesday in 3 Bailey Hall. Films to be shown are "The Geesebook," "Dawn of Art," and "Oriental Brushwork."
Lutherans To Hold Coffee
Gamma Delta, Lutheran student organization, will have a coffee hour at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Hawk's Nest of the Student Union.
A date to remember...
A parent and child clapping.
There sit Dad and Mother, proud and pleased as punch. Claiming that degree is a big moment for them and for you. Rolled into that sheepskin is many a pleasant memory... your first big romance...a car of your own ...home-coming football...the senior prom ..and now commencement.
A little ahead of that happy occasion is another date to remember. It's one we hope will prove both pleasant and important to you. Shown below is the date our College Interview Team will be on your campus, to meet and talk with you about joining the Flying Red Horse family. Because any decision you reach is important to us both, we hope you'll give it plenty of thought.
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Humanities Talk Set For Tuesday
The 10th annual series of Humanities Lectures at the University will be kicked off Tuesday with an address by Dr. Sterling Dow, the John E. Hudson professor of archaeology at Harvard. The lecture, open to the public, will be at 8 p.m. in Fraser Theater.
DR. STERLING DOW
Students To Hear N.Y. Architect
Thomas H. Creighton, New York City architect, will be a visiting lecturer at the University on Oct 17 and 18.
Mr. Creighton, a member of The American Institute of Architects, will lecture before the student chapter of the American Institute of Architects at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 17 in 306 Student Union on "Contemporary Practice: A Field For Study." At 3 p.m. Oct. 18 he will give an illustrated lecture on "Design Trends: A Preview of 1957." in Bailey Auditorium.
While here on the campus Mr. Creighton will meet informally with the students and members of the department of architecture and architectural engineering. At a dinner with staff members Oct. 18 in the Student Union he will exchange ideas on architecture and architectural practices.
Mr. Creighton received his A. B. at Harvard University in 1926 and continued his architectural studies at the Beaux Arts Institute of Design in New York until 1929. He was senior architect for the Department of Hospitals in New York City from 1938 to 1940 and then joined the firm of Alfred Hopkin and Associates. In 1946 he became editor of Progressive Architecture. He is the author of numerous books.
The department of architecture will exhibit from Oct 15 to 25 the original work of Elmer Bennett, chief draftsman for Progressive Architecture. This original work is being lent to the department by that magazine. This work will be displayed in the architectural library on the third floor of Marvin Hall.
KU Department Changes Name
The Kansas Board of Regents has authorized that the name of the KU Department of physical education be changed to the department of physical education and recreation.
This change is the result of the addition to the department of a recreation consultant, recreation service, and a minor in recreation in course work. The Kansas Recreation Service, established in 1953 to serve the entire state, has its headquarters at KU. The Service is headed by Larry Heeb, recreation consultant and instructor in physical education.
Weather
Partly cloudy this afternoon tonight and Thursday. Warmer west and north portions this afternoon and night and over the state Thursday. Low tonight in 50s. High Thursday 85 southwest to near 80 east portion.
Entitled "The Alphabet and the Organization of Knowledge," Dr. Dow's address will deal with a new field in historical research—the story of how man developed systems of organizing, arranging, and cataloging the vast accumulation of human knowledge through the centuries. The explanation, says Dr. Dow, "has never been made public, in print or lecture."
The Harvard scholar, who has spent five years in Greece excavating and working on ancient inscriptions, will also speak at an open meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Pine Room of the Student Union. His topic will be "The Ship, the Voyage, and the Shipwreck of St. Paul."
This program, open to anybody who is interested, is being arranged by a University group interested in forming a KU chapter of the Archaeological Institute of America, of which Dr. Dow is honorary president and of which he was active president in 1946-48.
During his three-day visit on the campus, Dr. Dow will meet with several classes in history, Greek, and religion, and will speak on "St. Paul in Athens" to the Westminister Fellowship group on Sunday evening.
Dr. Dow is a member of the advisory board of the Guggenheim Foundation, was editor of the Bulletin of Archaeology for two years, and is advisory editor of the American Journal of Archaeology and of Archaeology Magazine.
During World War II he served with the Office of Strategic Services, dealing with Greece, and he was war archivist at Harvard. He has served as trustee of the American Schools of Oriental Research, the School of American Research at Santa Fe, the American Research Center in Egypt, and the Byzantine Institute at Radcliffe College.
He received the B. A., M. A., and Ph.D. degrees from Harvard, was Fiske Scholar at Trinity College in England, and trained five years in Greece. He joined the Harvard faculty in 1936, teaching history and Greek, and was made professor of archaeology in 1949.
Theatre Leads Go To 3 Juniors
Leading roles for the University Theatre's musical presentation of "Of The Fue I Sing," to be presented Feb. 4, 5, 6 and 8 in Fraser Theatre were announced today by Lewin Goff, University Theatre director.
The principals are Donald Farrar, Kansas City, Mo.; Beverly Runkle, Pittsburg, and Sara Jo Pursely, Coffeyville. All are juniors. The remainder of the cast will be selected later, Mr. Goff said.
Cloy Hobson, professor of education, and Karl Edwards, associate professor of education, will be in Coffeyville Monday working with the board of education and school administration on a junior high school curriculum reorganization. Coffeyville is going to rearrange and expand its present junior high building and wants to make the building fit the curriculum.
Profs. To Aid SEK School
54th Year, No. 21
BARBARA KENNEDY
Daily hansan
SANDY BLANKENSHIP
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PETER L. HENRY
Women who wish to become candidates must study the AWS rules, regulations and constitution. They will receive mimeographed study guides to direct their study of the constitution. A test over this material will be given at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Oct. 18, in 205 Flint.
ANN BIGBEE
-(Daily Kansan photo)
Several women will be selected on the basis of their petitions and performance on the test for personal interviews in the Dean of Women's Office. Candidates will be chosen from this group to make up the ballot.
The Graduate Club will hold a panel discussion on "Which Is the Party of the Future?" at 8 p. m. Wednesday in the Pine Room of the Student Union.
Grad Club To Discuss 'Party Of The Future'
Only freshmen women may vote for freshmen AWS Senate candidates.
ONE MAY REIGN—One of these two KU coeds may reign as queen of the American Royal in Kansas City. Sandy Blankenship, left, Great Bend sophomore, and Ann Bigbee, right, Hugoton freshman, were chosen by their respective cities to represent the communities at the Royal which opens Oct. 17. The girls will undergo five days of activities prior to the crowning of the queen and her eight princesses Oct.20.
Petitions must be turned in by Tuesday at the dean of women's office 220 Strong, or at a study guide meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 205 Flint. Petitions consist of name, address, reasons for petitioning, and qualifications.
Two freshmen AWS Senate members will be elected Wednesday, Oct 31 in conjunction with the All Student Council freshmen elections.
Panel members are Clarence Hein instructor of political science, Rhoten Smith, assistant professor of political science, Ted Barnes, Salina, and Robert Skinner, Mission graduate students.
Freshmen women who wish to run for Associated Women Students Senate may obtain petitions from their AWS House of Representatives member Thursday.
her eight princesses Oct. 20.
AWS Senate Petitions Ready
Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1958
Ssssssst!:
The Heat's On
A sure sign of the approaching cold season is the sound of steam in the radiators in campus buildings. It was there today.
New PMS & T For AFROTC
Col. McHenry Hamilton Jr. has assumed command of the University Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps as professor of air science.
Col. Hamiliton replaces Col. Thomas B. Summers, who completed his tour of duty with the University at the close of the past school year. The 44-year-old officer will arrive today from Forbes air force base, Topeka, where he has been director of materiel with the 21st Air Division Headquarters.
During his 19 years in the Air Force, Col. Hamilton has held assignments which have given him a background for his University duties. During 1942 and 1943, he was air officer, Puerto Rican department. In 1945, he served as commander of the 465th Bomber Group (heavy) in Italy and in 1948 as deputy inspector general of the Air Defense Command.
Early Name For Lawrence
Froshawks Elect Officers
John Patten, Kansas City, has been elected president of the Froshawks, frreshman men's pep organization. Other officers elected are Carl Segraves, Mission, vicepresident; Richard Hoch, Marion, corresponding secretary; Don Culp, Mission, recording secretary, and Tom Turney, Independence, treasurer.
ARE YOU A SHUTTERBUG?
See page 5.
It sounds rather strange doesn't it? And except for the far-sightedness of an early settler you might be living in "Hip Deep on the Kaw" or at least in its Indian counterpart, Wakarusa.
"Hip Deep, Kansas, home of the state university."
In 1854 the emerging town on the banks of the Kaw needed a name. From the top of Mount Oread (which itself had been named in memory of Mount Oread Seminary in Worchester, Mass.) a small stream could be seen to the south of the town. From an Indian the
Named Wakarusa
people learned the name of the stream was Wau-ka-ru-sa. They liked the sound of the word and through an unofficial decision the town was named Wakarusa and the community's earliest paper bore the dateline: "Wakarusa, Kansas Territory, Oct. 21, 1854."
This name soon disappeared, however, when the settlers discovered how the Wakarusa River was named. A legend told of an Indian girl who crossed the river on horseback. She became half-immersed in the water and yelled "Wau-karu-sa." After learning the legend of the name the settlers decided
Present Name
against calling their town Hip (or
Rump) Deep.
The present name of Lawrence was given to the town in honor of Amos A. Lawrence of Boston, who was one of three trustees of the New England Emigrant Aid Company. He supported this company, whose job it was to promote emigration to Kansas by people who opposed slavery.
The new town also bore the names "Yankee Town" in defiance of the belligerence shown across the Missouri border and "New Boston" by a homesick easterner.
Yankee Homers Kuck's 3-Hitter Bury Brooklyn
BROOKLYN, — (UP) — The New York Yankees crushed the the Brooklyn Dodgers 9 to 0 under a barrage of four home runs today to win the World Series behind the brilliant three hit pitching of young Johnny Kucks. It was the most humiliating seventh game defeat in series competition since 1834 when the Cardinals routed the Tigers, 11-0.
Thus the Yankees won their seventh Series flag in the past 10 years and gave manager Casey Stengel his sixth series triumph in seven tries.
Yogi Berra hit consecutive two-run homers off big Don New-Combe in the first and third innings to put the Yankees in front 4 to 0 and when Elston Howard tagged the big righthander for another in the fourth, it gave the Yankees a 5 to 0 lead.
It also was the end of Newcombe his fifth World Series failure.
But the big blow was yet to come. It came in the seventh, when with the bases loaded and none out, Skowron drove one into the left field stands.
It came off Roger Craig, the third Dodger pitcher, and was the second grand slammer of the Series—the first time two ever have been hit in the classic.
It also was the 12th home run of the Series for the Yankees—two more than ever have been hit before. The Yankees had 10 back in 1952.
Berra's homers came with two out. One went just inside the right field scoreboard to give Berra a total of 10 runs batted in in the Series. This also is another series record.
R H E
Yankees ... 9 10 0
Dodgers ... 0 3 1
Winning Pitcher—Kucks.
Losing pitcher—Newcombe.
Military Ball Set Dec.8
Plans for the annual Military Ball, to be held Dec. 8 in the Student Union Ballroom, are being made by Scabbard and Blade, honorary military organization.
Plans include a queen-crowning ceremony.
Committee chairmen for the affair are:
Queen, Pat Canary, Wichita; Invitations, Bob Cooper, Springfield, Mo.; decorations, Benny Anderson, Kansas City, Kan.; refreshments, Max Mardick, Iola; parking, Elmore Snyder, Leavenworth; entertainment, John Hysom, Ottawa; cleanup, Dean Burton, Kansas City, Kan.; and publicity, Jerry Dawson, Cisco. Tex. All are seniors.
Dick Butler, Lawrence senior is general coordinator for the group.
Two To Speak On Study In France
Two former KU students will speak on their experiences as Fulbright students in France at a meeting of the French Club at 7:30 p.m. today in 113 Strong Hall.
The speakers are Mrs. Beth Skinner, assistant instructor of French, who studied at the Sorbonne, University of Paris, and Miss Julia Oliver, assistant instructor of English, who studied at the University of Strasbourg, Graduate and undergraduate students who are interested in studying at a French university are invited to the meeting.
1.
University Daily Kaatsan Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1956
Page 2
Eyeglass Frames Source Of Aid
A short and fast survey shows that four out of five persons who wear glasses have discarded glass frames lying around at home, picking up dust and making no money.
This fact could be of service to any of several campus organizations who are community as well as publicity conscious. A worthwhile community deed could be done by collecting discarded glass frames and sending them to New Eyes for the Needy, Inc., a non-profit, non-sectarian organization with headquarters in Short Hills, N. J.
New Eyes wants 350.000 eyeglasses to defray the cost of new, individually fitted, prescription lenses for thousands who need but cannot afford them.
The precious metals in the frames are melted down and sold and the proceeds pay for new prescription glasses. It takes about 40 old pairs to pay for a single new pair.
A collection of old frames by a campus organization would be to its benefit. The necessary investment for such a collection would be slight, and the publicity gained would be great.
The chancellor's office says that collection boxes, cardboard would do, can be placed outside various buildings, after the appropriate clearance. It has been a good while since any collecting of this sort has been done and the unusual aspect of it would publicize the organization and perhaps start other's on similar campaigns.
New Eyes says that hundreds of pounds of plastic framed lenses are received in each week's mail and that these are carefully examined by a testing committee working under the supervision of an optician.
The organization's work is not confined to the United States since missionaries in Africa, Borneo, Burma and the Philippines, in acknowledging the receipt of shipments, report that people travelling by foot frequently come hundreds of miles for glasses.
Recently 1,800 pairs of sunglasses were sent to lepers, whose eyes are supersensitive to light, at the famed leper colony of Airaku-en, on Okinawa.
New Eyes has been endorsed by the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness and by the American Academy of Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology. Active support has come from the American Legion Posts, Grange groups and from local organizations.
Any organization or individual who is interested should send discarded glasses, jewelry, unwanted household silver, even dental fixtures, to Short Hills 24. New Jersey.
Bender Must Fight For Senate Seat
—Ray Wingerson
Added emphasis is given to the national elections this year by a GOP attempt to overcome a Democratic two-seat (49-47) majority in the Senate.
Thirty-five seats are being contested. This is three more than normal, due to deaths and resignations.
One highly contested race is-that in Ohio.
One highly contested race is that in Ohio. There, incumbent Sen. George Bender is pitted against former Gov. Frank Lausche,recognized as being a conservative Democrat, and wellliked in Ohio, as shown by his five terms as governor.
Sen. Bender, former Taft man who allied himself with Illinois' Sen. Everett Dirksen to place Taft's name in nomination at the 1952 GOP convention, has since done an about-face on his political alliances, trying to take advantage of President Eiserhower's popularity.
While a member of the House, Sen. Bender voted to cut foreign aid, opposed Greek-Turkish aid, and said no to the Marshall Plan. However, when he was elected to the Senate in 1954 to fill Taft's unexpired term, Sen. Bender began to alter his practice of siding with the Taft old guard, particularly with another election coming up, and also because he felt that President Eisenhower's popularity would carry Mr. Eisenhower through
Mr. Eisenhower also made it known that he wants a Republican Congress this year, and assumedly would endorse any Republican in preference to a Democrat, though Gov. Frank Lausche has time and time again voiced agreement with President Eisenhower.
another term as president. Sen. Bender began to side with President Eisenhower, which some called "cont-tail riding," meaning that if his name were associated with that of the popular President his chances for re election were improved.
Sen. Bender attained some political stature while a member of the Ohio legislature for five terms.
However, Gov. Lausche, as governor of that state, amassed a popular vote unsurpassed in Ohio history. Gov. Lausche will be a hard man to beat, and Sen. Bender knows it.
More than once Sen. Bender has asked for Mr. Eisenhower's endorsement. Finally, he gave it, couching it by saying, "If you're for the same program as I am, then I'm for you." This, of course, was not a personal endorsement.
If Gov. Frank Lausche convinces the President that he is basically for the "same program" (which shouldn't be too hard to do), then the contest may go either way.
Just Browsing ...
We were struggling through Tuesday's issue of The Daily Kansan when we happened to stop on the classified advertising page, and, despite the small print, we started reading.
You know, it's really amazing some of the things that people will advertise these days, and some of the classified really make a person stop and think.
—Jerry Dawson
For example, one poor fellow has lost his basketball, and doesn't know where to find it. That is a little hard to explain. We can see how a person could lose a golf ball, or maybe even a baseball—Enos Slaughter did it—but a basketball looks like it would be a little hard to lose. But maybe he didn't really lose it. Maybe it's just been misplaced. Has he looked in all his pockets? How about checking under that pile of books on his desk? Or in the dirty socks?
Journeying on through the classifieds, we found suggestions on how to do your house work faster, a deal guaranteed to help the struggling freshman pass General Biology, and a baby sister service.
In another one, some kind soul offered to return a set of girl's glasses he found out at Lone Star Lake. This one needs no explanation, as everyone knows that girls have no reason to be wearing glasses out at Lone Star.
And changing the subject as quickly as possible, our own spee-
ial news agency, after three weeks of research, has finally discovered a tract of land which isn't soggy from incessant waterings by our Building and Grounds buddies.
Everyone knows that it would be ridiculous to water an area like that, because things might get muddy, and then the fields would be slick, and then the players might fall down and injure themselves.
In case you're dying with couriosity to know the answer to this apparently-baffling question, we'll waste no time in telling you where it is.
So, the planning and foresight which goes into the maintenance of these football fields must be commended. Besides, if they watered the fields, the grass might grow to unbelievable proportions, and then some poor team might lose its football in the lush foliage.
It's the intramural football area down there east of Allen Field House.
But where, oh where, could you lose a basketball?
-Dick Walt
The library of the Wisconsin State Historical Society at Madison, Wis., established in 1846, is the largest of any American historical society and contains upwards of 347,205 volumes.
Wisconsin is an Indian name meaning the meeting of the waters.
Extension 376, business um-
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Association presented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. N.E.
service: United Press. Mall subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturday and Sunday examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence. Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Students of plant origins are still trying to determine the origin of corn. All vegetables are known to have ancestral form, but not corn. White men first found American Indians growing corn, and it has never been found growing wild anywhere in the world.
Daily Transan
NEWS DEPARTMENT
University of Kansas student newspaper
1964, trievery 1968, daily Dan. 16, 1912
1968, trievery 1968, daily Dan. 16, 1912
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 251, news room
February 2016, business@microsoft.com
Dick Walt...Managing Editor
Margaret Armstrong, Gerald Dawson,
Larry Stroup, Louis Stroup, Assistant
Managing Editors; Kent Thomas, City
Editor; Jane Pecinvsky, Telegraph
Editor; Joan George, Assistant Te
graph Editor; Daryl Hall, Sports Edi
tor; Gerald Thomas, Robert Hiley, Ass
sident; Society Editor; Donna Scacat, Asso
lord; Society Editor; Donna Scacat, Assi
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BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DIRECTOR
Todd Critchard...Business Manager
Leo Flanagan, Advertising Manager; Joe
Gound, National Advertising Manager;
John Switzer, Classified Advertising
Manager; Wayne Helgesen, Circulation
Manager; Jim Gamer, Art Director.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEVELOPMENT
Ray A. Ingersoll
Associate Editor
David Webb
Associate Editor
OLD SPECS WANTED—Unwanted glasses are the object of one of the country's most unusual charity drives. New Eyes for the Needy, Inc., began in 1932, is an organization of 40 women from Short Hills, N. J. who are dedicated to helping others help themselves by making it possible for them to see normally.
Movie Review
MATTHEW COLLINS
"Autumn Leaves" Is Usual Knock Down, Drag Out
Although we enjoy Indian Summer in Kansas, the Autumn leaves have finally descended upon Lawrence in the form of Joan Crawford who is currently displaying her histrionic abilities on 3,000-odd feet of celluloid presented to local masochists in the usual assortment of "scopes" and "stereophonic" sound.
This film, as a sympathetic test case for the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, exhibits Miss Crawford in the type of role upon which her fame rests. Since her silent picture debut, she has been beaten, loved, chased, caught, and re-beaten in some 60 lurid epics; but never so consumately as in the now-circulating "Autumn Leaves."
The Brothers Warner have again successfully proven that their favorite punching bag can run the gamut of human emotions while tiring no
After reading the filler on page 5 of Monday's Daily Kansan. "Fighter John L. Sullivan used to eat as much as 15 pounds of beef at one time," we have this to say:
(The Daily Kansas 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 Kansas 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.
John L. Swers, Independence law student, Don Sutton, Troy sophomore, Walt Baskett, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student, John Hansen, Wamego senior, Roy Walkinshaw, Cedar Vale sophomore, and Bob Tannen, Hutchinson law student.
Road Paved With Uranium
.. Letters ..
We think that's a lot of bull.
A road on the outskirts of Carcoar, in western New South Wales, is paved with uranium.
Editor:
So are the paths leading to the town's long disused iron ore shafts.
Tests conducted by the New South Wales Government's Department of Mines revealed that the iron ore shafts are rich in uranium and that the horseshoe of hills ranging the town also contains large deposits.
An old time resident remembered that material from one of the old shafts had been used to surface the Mount Road and mine tracks.
Soon after the announcement of the "strike." sheep shearers, station hands, farmers, and others poured into the town on foot, on bicycles, on horseback, and in cars.
one (with the possible exception of her leading man, Cliff Robertson).
For those filmgoers who worship at the shrine of such grand dames of make-believe as Dietrich, Stanwyck, Lamarr, Davis, Bankhead, Colbert and others of the Senility Sorority, there is consolation to be found in that "custom has not staled Crawford's infinite variety." To be sure, not since "Birth of a Nation" has such maudlin midwifery been required of a star to nurture so anemic a plot.
"Autumn Leaves" as literature, is scarcely worthy of the time-capsule. However, as fodder for La Crawford, it is unequalled in pathos, drama, and periodic blood-letting. The sory concerns an arid, aging stenographer, who, though not wealthy, manages 11 costume changes in the first 20 minutes of the picture. Deciding on a last fling before moulding, she meets and marries a man 15 years her junior (Mr. Robertson). We then learn that hubby is a psychopathic liar and the fun begins.
Believing she can salvage his soul and his love, Miss Crawford attempts to persuade her husband to return the purified piano hinges only to be greeted with a couple of quick slaps and a smooth left jab to the groin. We, now know that Mr. Robertson is "eccentric" but are told that it is his father's fault. In a sequence that Crawford must have written herself, she denounces papa in a blaze of colloquialisms and returns to an eavesdropping husband. With mistaken rage, he drops her neatly to the floor with a flying mare and then bounces a typewriter on her hand.
The now bloody remains of Miss Crawford thoughtfully conclude that the bridegroom is ready for the booby bin. A sentimentalist, (they met in a cafe), she has him committed during breakfast one morning and he is trundled away by the little men in white coats amid a barrage of toasters and waffle irons.
In the remaining time warp of six months, the lunatic Lothario is treated, passes his round-peg-in-the-square-hole-test, and is released into the waiting arms of Joan, who coyly confides to him that she has been busying herself by knitting "little strait jackets."
Joan begins commuting to the local psychiatrist's office when she discovers that her spouse is already married. The film-Freud reassures her by explaining that her husband is also a kleptomaniac. Sample dialogue: "Is that catching?" queries Crawford. "No," counters Havelock, "that's taking!"
As in all Crawfordian sagas, one is left with the feeling that the entire, ugly mess will probably happen again. However, if it should, it is doubtful Mr. Robertson will again be assigned as so unartificial a foil for the ranting Joan. Let us rather live in the hope that he has been stimulated in a manner not unlike that of his audience: that is, to the point of enthusiastic suicide.
—Tom Sawyer
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Wednesday, Oct. 10. 1850 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Official Bulletin
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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 day of publication of Bulletin. Or Bulletin should be received The Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Newman Club executive meeting, 7:30 p.m. in the Castle. All members are invited to attend.
Graduate Club, 8 p.m., Pine Room, Student Union. "Which is the Party of the Future?" Panel members: Clarence Smith, Smith, Ted Barnes and Skimmer.
TODAY
Bob Skinner. Democrat picnic. 6 p.m.
Clinton Park. Transportation furnished
from Green Hall. Everyone welcome.
Tickets. 50 cents.
THURSDAY
twice doubles Le Cerule français se renira mercredi le dix octobre dans la salle 113 Strong a sept neues et demi.
Episcalp morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m. Danforth Chapel.
American Society of Tool Engineers.
Student Chapter, 9 a.m. Speech meeting, Speaker: H. W. Highriter, vice president and director of research for Fansteel Metallurgical Corp., Cleveland, Ohio. "Power Metalurgy and the Engineer." Referee: AIEE-Imcal for me, 7:30 p.m., 201 Eileen's mechanical Engineering laboratory.
Speaker: Roger E. Lewis. Weston Instruments Co. Election: AIEE secretary Poetry Hour, 4 p.m., Museum Browsing Room. Student Union. William Paden reads the poetry of Robinson
KU-V office staff meeting, 7 p.m.. Activities Lounge. Student 'Union.'
German Club, 5 p.m. 402 Fraser. "Kafeklatsch," program by Fine Arts students. "Alle sind herzlich eingeladen." Collegiate Council for meetings meeting. 7 p.m. Activities Lounge of Student Union. Everyone interested invited.
invited.
Undergraduate Psychology Club, 7:30 p.m.
360 A Student Union. Election of officers is planned. Will be an organizational meeting.
o of our KU-Y all member meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Student Union Ball room. Highlights of the program will be a square dance, Christian Schoenbach performance, 90 p.m. Dauforth Chapel. All students, faculty members, and friends are invited.
FRIDAY
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m. and 3 p.m., Art Museum, Von Suppa "The Beautiful Galatea." A complete opera.
SUNDAY
SUNDAY
Newman Club formal initiation, 7 p.m.
St. John's Catholic Church. Speaker:
Emil Telfel. Refreshments.
To protect itself, the horned toad can shoot a fine stream of blood from its eye for a distance of three feet. Actually a lizard, it includes in its armor a spiny back and pinpointed spikes on the top of its head.
Engineers See Film On Steel
Robert Killoren of McDonnell Aircraft Corp., St. Louis, Mo., will conduct a seminar on experimental stress analysis of several airplane components. He will trace the evolutionary modification of the rotor blade design.
About 150 junior and senior engineering students saw a film Tuesday on the manufacture of steel, presented by H. I. Linn, '40, of the Sheffield Steel Co.
CityNotSoWindy Contestant Says
Mr. Linn, a graduate of the School of Business, is production manager and sales office manager of the Kansas City, Mo., division of Sheffield. He was brought to the University by the department of applied mechanics.
The Windy City is not much windier than Mount Oread, according to Marcia Hall, Coffeyville junior, the Kansas candidate at the American National Dairy Princess Contest held this weekend in Chicago.
Dr. Kenneth C. Deemer, chairman of the department, has made arrangements for a similar program at 11 a.m. next Tuesday in 12' Malott Hall.
Mr. Killoren's talk will be illustrated by slides, and will be of particular interest to engineering juniors and seniors, although anyone interested is invited to attend. Dr. Deemer said.
The candidates attended dinners toured the American Dairy Association offices, appeared in a parade, and attended interviews during the contest days. On Sunday afternoon, Miss Sharie Lewis, a 20-year-old University of Nebraska junior, was named the 1957 American Dairy Princess. She received a $1000 scholarship and a complete wardrobe. The alternate was Miss Norma Sue Davis, 20, of Miami, Okla.
Miss Hall called the trip "a wonderful experience — one I'll never forget."
HOW TO VOTE THE ABSENTEE BALLOT
Qualified voters in Kansas who will be absent from their homes on election day may vote an absentee ballot in the November 6 general election.
If duties such as attendance at K.U. keep the voter away from home on election day, but he (or she) will be within the state, the voter may go to the nearest polls and vote an absentee ballot. First, however, he must make an affidavit before one of the election judges at the polls that he is a qualified voter of his own precinct and that he is necessarily absent from his precinct. The voter, of course, must be registered if registration is required in his home precinct. The election officials will then give him a special absentee ballot. This ballot will contain the names of candidates for state-wide and national offices, but the names of candidates for county, district, and township offices will not appear. Therefore, if the voter wants to vote for candidates for these local offices, he must be prepared to write in the names of such candidates on the blank lines which will be provided. The absentee ballot will be mailed to the voter's home county and counted there by the canvassing board.
SPONSORED BY THE K.U. COLLEGIATE YOUNG REPUBLICANS AS A SERVICE TO STUDENT VOTERS
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers—They are Loyal Supporters.
Letter Perfect . . .
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
Make all your correspondence "letter perfect" by selecting the right stationery from our complete
stock of:
Paneled Informals Thank you Notes Autocrat White White Shadow Bond (For General Correspondence) (For Important Letters) Engraved Jayhawker Stationery
STUDENT Union Book Store
(4)
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1956
250 Expected For Fire School
Smoke rings and green flames will be part of a lecture demonstration by Dr. Llewellyn Heard of Whiting, Ind., research chemist for Standard Oil Co., at the 27th annual Kansas Fire School beginning Monday, Oct. 15. More than 250 Kansas firemen are expected to attend the 4-day school.
Sponsors of the school are University Extension, the State Board for Vocational Education, the Kansas State Firemen's Assn., the Kansas State fire marshal and the Kansas Inspection Bureau.
A new subject added to the program this year is home safety. Miss Amalia Miller, of Underwriters' Laboratories, Chicago, Ill., will talk on "Testing for Home Safety."
Dr. Heard will bring along six packing cases of laboratory equipment for his demonstration, "Fire Magic."
University Participants
The annual banquet will be held at 6:30 p.m. Oct.17 in the Student Union where all classes will also be held.
Home Safety Added
University men appearing on the program; the Rev. Andrew W. Berry, Episcopal student pastor; Gerald Pearson, director of Extension classes and centers; Clyde A. Babb, director of the Kansas Fire School; Max M. Thomas and Edgar M. Monday, state firemanship instructors and Dr. L. Worth Seagondollar associate professor of physics.
Lawrence men on the program; J. H. Wiggsworth, city manager; John Miller, fire chief; Fred C. Sanders assistant fire chief; James C. Prentice, drillmaster, Lawrence Fire Department, and John C. Kasberger assistant fire chief.
New Journalism Group Organized
PAR, a social organization designed to establish closer ties between journalism groups on the Hill, was organized at a general meeting of journalism students Tuesday in Flint Hall. Gerald L. Dawson, Cisco, Tex. senior, was elected chairman.
The initial aim of the organization is to organize a Christmas party, a senior day, and a journalism picnic which will include the four major sequences of journalism. The organization will include journalism students majoring in the news, home economics, advertising, and radio sequences.
Elected as representatives for the groups were Dona L. Seacat, Emporia junior, home economics; Jane Pecinovsky, Kansas City, Mo. senior, news; and Harry M. Turner, Topeka junior, advertising.
A field trip through the plant of the Leavenworth Times is being taken this afternoon by the class in Newspaper Administration taught by Elmer F. Beth. The students are studying the design of the building, the arrangement of equipment, and the procedures used in the circulation and advertising departments.
German Club To Meet
Class Goes To Leavenworth
The German Club will feature music by fine arts students at "Kaffeelaktsch" meeting at 5 p.m. Thursday in 402 Fraser.
One Teddy Bear—Well Done HONOLULU—(UP)—Mrs. Doris McCarthy called firemen to report "terrible smoke" billowing from her kitchen range. Firemen quickly put out a smoldering teddy bear her young daughter had quietly placed in the oven.
Try Kansan Want A&v. Get Results.
By appointment purveyors of soap to the late King George VI, Yardley & Co., Ltd., London
COUNCIL OF THE COLONY OF LANCASTER
YARDLEY
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- stays extra moist—doesn't dry on the skin
Young Democrats To Picnic Today
- leaves face feeling smooth, fresh
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Cuts normal shaving time by half 1 At your campus store, $1
Pi Lambda Theta Rush Tea
KuKu Meeting Today
The KuKu Club, upperclassman men's pep organization, will hold a rush smoker at 4:45 p. m. today in Parlor A of the Student Union. Plans for the football migrations will be discussed at the regular business meeting following the smoker.
Vardley products for America are created in England and finished in the U.S.A. from the original English formulae, combining imported and domestic ingredients. Vardley of London, Inc., 620 Fife Road, N.Y.C.
Howard Lindley, civil defense director in Lawrence, will address Flight L of AFROTC at 7:30 tonight in the Military Science Building. All AFROTC students are invited.
The Young Democrats will hold a picnic at 6 p.m. today at Clinton Park. Free transportation will be available in front of the Student Union. Cost of the picnic is 50 cents per person.
Civil Defense Man To Talk
A rush tea for 35 rushees will be given by Pi Lambda Theta, women's professional education fraternity, at 5 p.m. Thursday in the home economics dining room of Fraser Hall.
Charles Oldfather, associate professor of law, will provide entertainment. Bob Docking, Democratic Chairman, will also attend.
Nurses Hear Talk On Voting
Nurses Head Punk On Voting Rhoten Smith, assistant professor of political science, spoke on registration and voting regulations, campaign issues, and party identification to about 100 nurses Monday at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
Butter can be made from the milk of zebus.
Veterans
U.V.O. STAG
Sat. Oct.13 - 8P.M.
Little Red School House
Refreshments - Entertainment
MEMBERSHIPS ONLY
Memberships Will Be Sold At The Door
...and don't even think of picking your new Fall shoes until you see Connies!
...they're just $695
...such elegant Black suedes!
Cigarette calf! Taupe!
Red! Walnut!...glass vamp,
springolators, everything!
(...darling little-heels too!
as seen in Charm
Haynes & Keene
819 Mass.
Open Thursdays till 8:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Oct. 16, 1956 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Are You A Shutterbug?
BASQUE
Enter The Daily Kansan's
Monthly Photo Contest!
Who? Any student or faculty member-a category for each. Daily Kansan photographers are not eligible.
How? Bring your photos to The Daily Kansan Business Office. Photos need not be mounted. Print your name, address, and telephone number lightly on the backs. Enter as many times as you like.
When? For the October contest, photos must be in by October 31.
Three impartial photo experts will judge and classify photographs. Award winning photos will be published in a Daily Kansan photo supplement on an early November date to be announced. Winning photos will be exhibited in the William Allen White Reading Room, Flint Hall.
Enter Now!
Any Subject - Any Pose - Any Picture
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1950
Personnel Change Made On KU Team
Appearing very encouraged about practice, Coach Chuck Mather said his Jayhawkers showed fine spirit in yesterday's practice even after their heartbreaking loss to Colorado last Saturday.
Seeks Winning Combination
The KU team spent most of the afternoon's practice running a controlled defensive scrimmage. Offensive work was limited to a dummy scrimmage. Mather said that no full scale scrimmage would be held this week.
There has been several changes in the personnel of his first two units as Mather continues to seek a winning combination. Most drastic of the changes was the moving of first string lefthalf John Francisco to alternating half on the third unit.
Francisco was replaced by Ernie Russell, Massillon, Ohio. Russell was chosen by the Kansas coaches as the outstanding defensive halfback against Colorado. Russell is a speedy, hard running back who has pounded out short gains at important times this fall.
Letcavits To First Team
The other first team change was the moving of Jim Letevits, a regular last fall and leading KU pass receiver, to right end in place of Bill Bell. Mather said the main reason behind the move was to equip the first unit with a capable punter.
Second unit changes were made in the hope of finding a better balanced team and to test out several new players. Lynn McCarthy, leading defensive player who was wounded in a fight in late August, is running at left end. John Drake was moved to left tackle in place of injured Ron Claiborne. Ray Lane, converted fullback, was switched to right.
Held To Fullback
Joe Held, letterman fullback who hasn't seen service this fall, was promoted to the second string; Bill Horn, third string right half, was moved to the second unit.
Bob Hoesing, alternating on the third string with Francisco, will probably see action Saturday. Mather said the West Point, Nebr. halfback has been showing promise in practice.
Faurot Switches Lineup
COLUMBIA, Mo. — (UP) — Ken Clemensen, a junior from Nevada, Mo., ran in the No. 2 quarterback position for Missouri Tuesday as Coach Don Faurot put his charges through a light drill on plays and fundamentals.
In another switch, Pat Fischer returned to fullback where he played last year after a try at center.
Wildcats Hold Light Drill
MANHATTAN — (UP) — A new practice routine of light running drills and a "chalk" talk was put into effect Tuesday by Bus Mertes, Kansas State football coach.
"We don't feel head knocking can do us much good at this stage," said Mertes. "We are as well conditioned as we will ever be, and what we need more is polishing."
The Wildcats devoted almost all of their workout to offense. The first and second units alternated against
SAE beat Phi Gam 7-2 in a hard fought intramural football game Tuesday. Phi Gam scored first when Jerry Malott tagged SAE quarterback, Al Jaso behind the goal line. However, SAE bounced back with Jaso throwing to Bob Westfall for 13 yards and a touchdown. A pass from Jaso to Larry Barcus was good for the extra point.
SAE, Triangle Win IM Games
In another close football game,
Triangle squeezed past Phi Kappa
12-6 by scoring two early touchdowns and then holding on for the decision. The first score for Triangle came when Gery Kelly caught a short pass from Ron Gast.
Triangle added another touchdown when Dave Hickerson intercepted a Phi Kappa pass and rambled 30 yards to score. Phi Kappa scored late in the game on a 1 yard pass from Nick Killione to Terry McWilliams.
In the other A team intramural football game to be played Tuesday, Phi Kappa Sig forfeited to ATO. (AP)
Other results:
Fraternity Beta 39, Acacia 0; Phi Delt (2) 13, ATO (2) 7.
Games Today:
Fraternity A
Phi Delt-Sigma field-1.
PI KA-TKE- field 2.
Oilers-NROTC—field 3.
Jolliffe-Foster—field 6.
Fraternity B
Phi-Gig-Sams—field 5.
the third team in a dummy scrim- image.
Fullback Ray Glaze and Halfback Chuck Norris ran in their new berths on the second unit. Mertes said he planned no changes on the first team which started against Oklahoma Saturday.
Oklahoma's red-shirted juggernaut, seeking to repeat as national champion, has amassed an awesome total of 927 yards in rooting its first two opponents.
Of that total, the Sooners' blistering ground attack has accounted for 848 yards. In crumpling North Carolina and Kansas State, Oklahoma has scored 102 points, and its goal line remains unsilluted.
Homer Floyd Leads Big 7 In Rushing For Third Week
So this week the Sooners carry a 433-yard offensive average into the Cotton Bowl at Dallas against the Texas Longhorns.
All with three games played,
Nebraska follows on the total offense list with 907, Missouri with 891, and Kansas with 843.
Australia's Landy Suffers Leg Injury
"Unless my strained ankle tendons mend within a month it's unlikely I'll compete in the Olympic games," he said.
MELBOURNE, Australia—(UP) John Landy, Australia's great miler, announced today he would not participate in Australia's Olympic trials Saturday because of a strained ankle tendon.
Landy's announcement stunned Australian sports figures, already gloomy because their champion middle distance runner Dave Stephens is also on the injured list with a torn thigh muscle. However Stephens said he would make every effort to compete Saturday.
Landy was reported to have made his decision to pull out of this week's trials following discussions with Australian Olympics selectors who assured him this would not necessarily mean he would miss selection for the Olympic team.
But because Oklahoma has used so many players, the Sooners haven't as yet taken over domination of the individual statistics.
Homer Floyd of Kansas stayed on top as the No. 1 rusher, with 213 yards on 36 carries. Jerry Brown of Nebraska jumped to second, with 20 hauls for 176 yards, dropping his teammate, Bill Hawkins, to third. Hawkins has 22 for 172 yards. Next is Clendon Thomas of Oklahoma with 14 for 139.
Missouri, showing a great versatility against SMU, took over in the aerial department. Jimmy Hunter has completed 12 of 25 passes for 120 yards and first place. Missouri's Charley James retained the top spot in pass receiving, with 10 catches for 122 yards.
Other passers of note are Roy Stinnett of Nebraska, with 7 of 12 for 89, and Howard Cook of Colorado, with 2 of 4 for 63 yards. Although unchanged, John Scheldrup of Iowa State kept second in pass receiving with 3 for 72 yards. Marlin Hilding of Nebraska has caught 4 for 61.
Cook of Colorado leads the punters with 2 averaging 65.5. Al Rickert of Iowa State follows with 2 averaging 49.5. Billy Priceer of Oklahoma has 5 for an average of 46.8.
In punt returning, there was no change. Oklahoma's Tommy McDonald leads with 3 returns averaging 15.3 yards, while Gene Worden of Colorado kept the runner-up spot with 3 averaging 14.3.
KU's Bill Nieder Leaves To Join U.S. Olympic Squad For Training
Wearing a broad smile and appearing very anxious about the forthcoming trip, Bill Nieder, KU shotputter, chatted as he dressed for his final workout on the Jayhawker track Tuesday before leaving on his 2 month trip as a member of the U.S. Olympic track squad.
Nieder is one of KU's two representatives on the U.S. track and field team this year. Al Oerter, is the other member.
Nieder left at 10:30 a.m. today from Kansas City on a plane that will take him to San Francisco. Oerter is flying from his home in New York to join the 53 man track squad.
Meets Scheduled
Upon arriving in San Francisco the two will participate in twice a-day workouts which will also include one intra-squad meet in San Francisco and three in Los Angeles. These meets are designed as a money raising plan to help send the team to Melbourne, Australia, the site of the 1956 Olympics.
"The track team leaves for Melbourne on November 5 or 6." Nieder said "Workouts will continue there until the Olympic trials. We will also hold one intra-squad meet there to bring everyone up to their peak before the trials start."
"Nieder is in excellent condition," KU Coach Bill Easton said, "His weight is back to normal and he is feeling much better. Last Friday he threw the shot 59 feet $4^{1/2}$. I think he is ready to hit 60 feet again. He and Oerter will represent KU very well at the Olympics. There is a good chance that Nieder, Perry Obrien, and Ken Bantum will constitute a 1-2-3 sweep in the shotput for the U. S."
Nieder stated that his knee injury has actually helped him in one way.
Best Throw 60-3 $ _{3/4} $
"It caused me to change my form," he said, "and that form is actually better now. His best throw to date is a 60 foot 33" toss in a dual meet last year with Oklahoma A&M. That toss is still pending NCAA approval as a new collegiate record. He hopes to throw 61 feet by Olympic time and beat his all-time peak.
the U.S. has a good chance for a 1-2-3 sweep in the shotput. The 6-3, 225 pound ace said, "The farthest throw by a foreigner is only 58 foot. I also believe," he said, "that the U.S. has a good chance to win $4 of the first place medals in men's track and field. The only place we will fall down in that sport is in women's events."
Nieder figures that Oerter may take first place in the Olympic discus throw. Oerter is planning to come back from the Olympics and enroll in KU for the spring semester. He's holding out this fall but will be eligible for the coming indoor and outdoor Big Seven season as a discus thrower and shotnutter.
All Eat, Sleep Together Commenting on the meals and
Nieder agrees with Easton that
accommodations Nieder said, "There will be one big training table for all competing nations. After I am through competing I plan to go around to some of the different tables and try a variety of foods from the other countries. We will live in one big village especially designed for all the athletes."
Wife. Child Stays Home
The only regret that he had in leaving was that he left his wife Sue and daughter Connie behind. They will have no chance to see him in the almost two months that he is gone.
Looking to the future, Nieder said, "My biggest goal in the future is to beat Parry Obrien's world record of 62 feet 6 inches. I definitely hope to be able to compete again in the 1960 Olympics."
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1956
Tau Beta Pi Convention Begins Today
A committee meeting of Tau Beta Pi national officers today in the Student Union will kick off the national meeting of Tau Beta Pi, national engineering fraternity.
The KU chapter will be host to the annual national meeting, which will feature as speakers and honorary initiates Herbert Hoover Jr., U.S. under secretary of state, and Kenneth A. Spencer, Midwestern industrialist.
Registration will be Thursday morning in the Ball Room of the Student Union. Jim Remsberg, president of the KU chapter, said that 148 representatives from 99 national chapters are expected to attend, in addition to the more than 35 members of the Kansas chapter.
Thursday noon the convention will hear T. DeWitt Carr, Dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, and Mr. H. M. King, national president of Tau Beta Pi, at a welcoming luncheon in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
Members will attend a buffet supper Thursday evening in the Student Union and will be entertained by "Javhawker Jamboree," a group of KU students performers.
Two Take Part In Boeing Program
A. S. Andes, chairman of the aeronautical engineering department, and D. E. Wilson, instructor of mathematics, took part in the 2-month summer program of the Boeing Airplane Co. in Seattle, Wash They were among 61 faculty members from 29 colleges and universities.
Prof Andes conducted research on the development of ram-jet engines, and Mr. Wilson worked on developing methods of adapting electronic computing machines for determining aircraft weight.
Films Shown To 100 At Zoology Club
The similarity in structure among the various classes of vertebrates was the central thought in "Dogfish as a Vertebrate," a film shown to about 100 students who attended the Zoology Club Tuesday in Snow Hall.
Another film, "Yours is the Land," which showed the effects of erosion by land, water, and wind, and gave reasons for conservation, also was shown.
Pershing Rifles To Meet
Eighty Army ROTC cadets and Navy ROTC midshipmen are expected to attend a meeting of prospective Pershing Rifle pledges from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday in the drill hall of the Military Science building. The meeting will include a 30-minute Navy film, a review of the background of the Pershing Rifles by cadet officers, and an open discussion.
KU-Y Square Dance Fridav
Ole' fashion square dancing will climax the KU-Y (YMCA-YWCA) all-membership get-acquainted meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Student Union Ballroom. Shirley Hughes, instructor of physical education, will call the square dancing and offer instructions.
Dinner Set By Faculty Club
The Faculty Club will hold its dinner and bridge night at 6:30 o'clock Thursday. Hosts are Don Haines, associate professor of civil engineering, and Mrs. Haines, and Albert 'S. Palmerlee, professor of engineering drawing, and Mrs. Palmerlee.
Rundquist At MU Meeting
Dr. Richard Rundquist, assistant professor of education, is attending the annual invitational meeting of Missouri high school counselors at the University of Missouri. He will lead a group studying occupational information.
C. M. H. P. S. R.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
SANTA CLAUS—Dr. Bruce A. Linton, associate professor of journalism and chairman of the committee on radio and television, left, with the help of Dee Richards, Hutchinson senior, unwrap a new TV camera monitor and control board. Prof. Linton will be questioned about TV at KU at 6:30 p.m. today on the KUOK program "Newsmakers."
program "Newsmakers."
Santa Claus Comes Early For Speech-Journalism Prof
Christmas in October may sound like daydreaming, but when Bruce Linton, associate professor of speech and journalism, peered into his stocking Monday he found two television cameras, three monitor sets, complete studio lighting equipment and microphones.
Although not completely surprised, Prof. Linton beamed with satisfaction as he surveyed the electric devices, Santa Claus had taken the form of the Dage Corp., Michigan City, Ind., manufacturer of the equipment. The delivery climaxed a year's careful planning for the ultimate installation of a closed-circuit television system, which last fall was a distant dream.
"The outlook now is for even bigger and better things," Mr. Linton explained as the excelsior was being swept away.
Offices In Hoch
"We're expanding very rapidly and expect to be settled in our new offices in the sub-basement of Hoch Auditorium between Thanksgiving and Christmas.
The utilization of the new equipment will be threefold. It will serve as a training device for television technicians, will be used to produce programs to help University public relations, and will be used for communicating lectures, illustrations, and information within the University.
A get-acquainted tea for freshmen women and eligible upperclass-women in music and music education will be held by Mu Phi Epsilon and Sigma Alpha Iota, professional music sororities, at 4 p. m. Thursday in the Student Union ballroom.
Music Groups Plan Teas, Pledging
"In the immediate future we can only use the new facilities for teaching purposes. That is, the production of educational programs for release to other television stations as well as bringing our own University students in other fields the practical and intimate illustrations that only the close-circuit television offers. We also hope to establish a program wherein the
Grass Greener In Alabama
Separate rush teas and pledging will be held by the two groups on Oct.24.
TAMPA, Fla.—(UP)—Police halted 10-year-old Terry Shaffer's planned " trip to Alabama" when they spotted him chugging along on his father's power lawn mower.
students may write, produce, direct and photograph their own productions Prof Linton said.
Producing Films
"Meanwhile we are busy with our motion picture program of producing eight full productions by the end of the year which we hope to release to various Kansas television stations. Three of these have already been planned and are soon to be in rehearsals," he said.
The first production of the year is a dramatic documentary concerning the emotional adjustments of the parents of children having cleft palates and the treatment of this defect. This is being produced with the cooperation of the Speech Clinic.
The second is "The Modern Twist," a survey of modern dance, written by James Kohlenberg, Louisburg senior. And third is a documentary on bronze casting.
Prof. Tait Is Life Member Of ASME
Ralph Tait, associate professor of mechanical engineering, has been elected to an honorary life membership in the American Society of Mechanical Engineers.
The citation which accompanied the membership was "in recognition of your faithful loyalty to the society over a long period of years." To be considered for such an honor, the member must have belonged to ASME for 35 years. Prof. Tait has been a member since 1921.
The life membership automatically makes Prof. Tait a member of the "Old Guard," the ruling body of the Society.
Prof To Go To Japan
Dr. Norvel M. McClung, assistant professor of botany, has been invited to give a paper at the first regional conference on electron microscopy in Asia and Oceania Oct. 23 to 27 in Tokyo, Japan.
Dr. McClung will leave Lawrence Friday and fly from San Francisco Tuesday. He will return to the campus early in November.
The title of the botanist's paper is "The Cytology of Practinomyces (Nocardia) Ruber (Casabo) Baldacci as Revealed by the Electron Microscope." It will be part of the program on the biological applications of the microscope. Dr. McClung also will serve as chairman of a session on histological applications.
He plans to visit laboratories at the University of Tokyo and at Kyoto where studies of the nocardia, the organism in which Dr. McClung is interested, are being made. The nocardia is a fungus related to those that produce antibiotics.
The Office of Naval Research is giving partial support to Dr. McClung's trip to the conference, which is under the auspices of the International Federation of Electron Microscopy Societies.
Mother, Daughter To Give Recital
An unusual musical program will be presented in Strong Auditorium Oct. 25 when a Puerto Rican woman and her 10-year-old daughter give a duo-piano recital.
Mrs. Irma Vallecillo, a graduate of the Jullliard School of Music, and her daughter, Irma, have been in the States since September. Their trip to the University was made so that both of them could have a few weeks of piano study and technical drill from Mrs. Angelica Morales von Sauer, visiting professor of piano.
Both are well-trained and gifted pianists, Mrs. Morales believes, and the concert should be of interest to those associated with the University. Mrs. Valcillo and Irma will return to Puerto Rico at the end of the month.
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Asian Affairs Parley Friday
The Conference of Asian Affairs will hold its fifth annual meeting Friday and Saturday at KU. Fifty teachers and scholars of Asian affairs from midwestern universities and colleges are expected to hear and discuss papers in history, philosophy, political science and sociology.
Four KU faculty members will be on the program. Dr. Toshio Yatsuuchiro, assistant professor of sociology and anthropology, will read a paper on "Cast and Economic Relations in a Typical Indian Village" Dr. Werner Winter, assistant professor of German and Russian, will give a paper entitled "Problems of Interpretations of the Law of the Host of Ior."
"Islam and the Egyptian of the Napoleonic Era," a paper by Francis X. Paz of Bishop College in Marshall, Tex., will be discussed by Dr. Ambrose Saricks, associate professor of history.
Dr. Donald Robertson, instructor of art history, will discuss a paper by Stephen F. Borhegyi, director of the University of Oklahoma Museum, entitled "Possible Asiatic Influences on Middle and South America."
Entomologists To Hear Health Official
Dr. E. D. Charles of the World Health Organization in Jamaica will talk at a meeting of the Entomology Club at 4 p.m. Wednesday in 301 Snow Hall.
Dr. Charles, a graduate of McGill University in Montreal, Canada, will discuss malaria eradication. The University of Kansas is one of four he will visit in the United States.
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, Oct. 11, 1956
54th Year, No. 22
MARIE MAYENY
—（Daily Kansan photo)
Now Hair This: Yankees Won
If you see a student around the campus with a cowboy hat on his head during the next few weeks, the chances are it will be Al Feifer, Brooklyn sophomore who lost most of his hair in a bet on the World Series Thursday.
The winner of the bet was Marion Boldt, Bushton senior, a Yankee fan. Had the Dodgers won, Boldt was to have grown "ducktails" and sideburns such as Feifer formerly wore.
However Feifer was reluctant to get the crew haircut as his penalty. So the pledge class of his fraternity jumped him and held him down while Boldt snipped away. (See picture. That's Feifer bein gheld down. Boldt, back of him, is wielding the clippers.)
Ironically, the haircut turned out so well that now Boldt has started cutting the hair of his other fraternity brothers—at their request, and for cash.
State Needs Democrats Docking Tells Students
"Kansas is in a mess and we have to turn it over to the Democrats," Robert Docking. Douglas County chairman, told about 150 Young Democrats at the membership picnic Wednesday.
"The aim of the Kansas Democratic Party is to recapture the people's confidence in state government which has been shattered by personalities," Mr. Docking said. "The public office as a public trust has been violated. Two years ago the 'old guard' Republicans elected a liberal governor. But because of false issues and character assassination, the 'old guard' were defeated in their primary. They now offer a Kansas who is a representative 'old guard' politician and an obedient servant."
"The Republican rose-colored glasses which Kansas has been wearing for 18 years are about to be taken off," Mr. Docking said.
Larry Worrall, Kansas City, Kan. third-year law student, president of the Young Democrats, announced that all students who wish to take part in the first all-Lawrence political poll should meet at the Lawrence Democratic headquarters at
4 p.m. today. This will be house-tohouse poll to estimate the number of Democratic and Republican votes that will be cast in the November election.
Political Issues On KUOK Today
Charles Oldfather, associate professor of law, sang original ballads satirizing politics.
Two KU students will discuss 1956 campaign issues on "The Political Eye." 6:30 p.m. today on KUOK. Larry Worrall, Kansas City law student and president of Young Democrats; and Richard Billings, Russell senior and president of Young Republicans, will question each other on foreign policy and wage increases.
Conference For Student Teachers Set
Fifty-five School of Education's student teachers will meet Friday and Saturday for their midterm conference.
These students take no class work but teach in elementary and secondary schools within a 50-mile radius of Lawrence.
John Schick. Kansas City junior, is moderator of the 15 minute program.
The principle sessions of the conference will be panel discussions in the two divisions—elementary and secondary—from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Friday. The topic will be "What the Last Three Weeks of the Student Teaching Session Should Accomplish."
Visiting panel members in the elementary section are Miss Thelma Carpenter of Prairie Elementary School, Johnson County, and Miss Elizabeth Walters of Porter Elementary, Johnson County. Students on the panel are Judy Weeks, Bonner Springs senior, and Jane Joslin, Lawrence senior. The moderator is Dr. Robert* Ridgway, assistant professor of education.
Panel Members
In the secondary division the panmembers are Jess Rose and Miss Wilma White of Shawnee-Mission High School, Johnson County.
Film Schedule
The film, "Planning for Personal end Professional Growth" will be shown at 9 a.m. Friday. Two groups discussions will be held from 11 to 11:30 a.m. Student teachers will meet with individual supervisors from 3 to 5 pm..
Saturday two discussion groups will discuss "Integrating Activities in the Elementary Curriculum" for elementary teachers, and "Tests and Other Evaluative Devices" and "Reporting Pupil Progress" for secondary teachers. A meeting with individual sponsors will be held from 10:30 a.m. to noon.
Pianist To Play In Puerto Rico
Mrs. Angelica Morales von Sauer, visiting professor of piano, will leave Lawrence Friday for a 10-day trip to Puerto Rico where she will open the concert season in San Juan and Ponce.
The invitation to present the concert in her native country came from the Pro-Arte Musical Society of Puerto Rico and is considered a high honor.
Mrs. Morales performed in the country last June and the Latin and Central American people are usually a bit reticent to ask an artist back in such a short time, she explained. "It is really quite a compliment," she said.
Her program will include works of Bach, Schumann, Schubert, Chopin, Ravel, Saint-Saens and some of the compositions of her late husband. One of the featured numbers will be the Schumann selection as this year is the 100th anniversary of the composer's death.
Mrs. Morales will return to the University Oct. 25.
Jay Janes Hold Pledging For 23
Pledging ceremonies for the 23 new members of Jay Janes, upperclass women's pep and service organization, were held Wednesday in the Pine Room of the Student Union.
The Jay Janes serve not only as a pep club striving to promote good sportsmanship, but also as a service organization for the University, Janice Mietzner, Kansas City, Kan., senior and club president, told the group.
Famous Sculptor Joins KU Faculty
Bernard "Pocc" Frazier, a KU graduate whose sculpture has attained nation-wide recognition, is now sculptor-in-residence at the University.
PETER SMITH
BERNARD (POCO) FRAZIER
Convocation At 9:20 Friday
Roswell Perkins, assistant secretary of the Department of Health. Education, and Welfare and Rep. Richard Bolling (D-Mo) will be the speakers.
Mr. Perkins, representing the Republican, was one of the youngest men ever appointed to a cabinet position and Mr. Bolling, representing the Democrats, has been a member of the House of Representatives for eight years. They will speak about 20 minutes each on election issues.
Political emphasis week will open with an all-University convocation at 9:20 a. m. Friday in Hoch Auditorium with speakers representing both parties.
Friday morning classes will be conducted on this schedule:
8 o'clock classes 8-8:30
9 o'clock班 8:40-9:10
10 o'clock class 10:40-11:10
11 o'clock class 11:20-11:50
Taylor To Address Deans' Convention
Emily Taylor, dean of women, will speak on "Where Do We Go From Here" for the closing address of the Kansas Association of Deans of Women and Girls Advisers annual convention Oct. 26 and 27 at Kansas State College.
Other speakers will be Herbert Wunderlich, dean of students at Kansas State and Dr. Walton Cole, president of the Kansas Mental Health Society.
Dean Wunderlich will speak on "Freedom and Responsibility-Unchanging Values in a Changing World," and Dr. Cole's topic will be "Implications of Freedom and Responsibility for Mental Health."
About 60 persons are expected to attend from Kansas colleges and high schools.
Men May Apply For New Scholarships
Ten $100 scholarships for the spring semester and five $200 scholarships for the fall semester of 1957 have been made available by the De Forrest Piazzek scholarship fund for "needy and worthy young men at KU."
Scholarship awards will be determined by the General Scholarship committee. Applications may be made in the Office of Aids and Awards, 222 Strong Hall.
Weather
Partly cloudy and warmer this afternoon with southerly winds 25 to 35 miles per hour. Partly cloudy continued warm and windy tonight and Friday. Low tonight in the 60s. High Friday to 90.
In announcing the appointment of the former Jayhawker track star to the newly created position, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy expressed his pleasure that Mr. Frazier has returned to his alma mater and that he will continue his creative work at KU.
Since leaving his position as director of Philbrook Art Museum in Tulsa, Okla., in 1950, Frazier has devoted full time to professional sculpture commissions, including the bronze door panels for the KU War Memorial Campanile. Although he has achieved considerable success through his works which are now in private museum collections, he feels that his important field is architecture and structural sculpture.
As sculptor-in-residence, Mr. Frazier also will contribute to the teaching of the new major in sculpture, leading to the bachelor of fine arts degree, and will assist in the department of architecture.
Active In Track
Born on a western Kansas farm near Athol in Smith county, Mr. Frazier adapted native clays and stones to modest sculpture at an early age without art training. At the University, where he was graduated in 1929 with a major in design, he won six individual championships in the old "Big Six" conference and established new conference records at two-mile and five-mile distances. He was elected captain of the varsity track and cross-country teams and was active in campus affairs.
In 1938 Mr. Frazier received a grant from the Andrew Carnegie Foundation for assignment as sculptor-in-residence for creative research at KU. He remained here until 1944, establishing the first regular classes in sculpture and participating in the organization of the occupational therapy curriculum.
At Philbrook, he inaugurated an annual competition for Indian painters, with prizes up to $350 and numerous purchases, and an art jury composed of a majority of Indians.
2 LHS Students Killed In Crash
Hinderliter, who moved to Lawrence a year ago from Ottawa, was a senior, and Shirk, a lifelong resident of Lawrence, was a junior at the high school. Both youths worked in the concession stand of the Granada Theatre.
Two Lawrence high school students were killed instantly and a third escaped serious injury at 7 am. today when the car in which they were riding collided with a Santa Fe passenger train on a Douglas County road about five miles northwest of Lawrence.
Dead are Eldon Hinderliter, 16,
of 1209 West 21st St., a son of
Mrs. Pauline DeGraff; and Ronnie
Shirk, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence E. Shirk, 1230 Connecticut
St.
John Miller, son of John Miller, Lawrence fire chief, and driver of the vehicle, suffered a laceration of the foot and body bruises. All three were thrown from the car. The two dead youths suffered multiple compound fractures, Dr. Byron Walters, Douglas County coroner, said today.
Douglas County Sheriff, Billy Hodson, said late this morning it had not been determined whether the car plummeted into the side of the train or was hit after ascending the tracks from the incline at the crossing.
Sheriff Hodson planned to question Miller later today. Sheriff Hodson said the youths had been duck hunting in the area shortly before the accident. Several other boys notified officials of the accident after they heard Miller's cries for help.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 11, 1956
Morse - McKay Meet In Oregon
Republican leaders and strategists are eyeing the senatorial campaign and election in Oregon with concern. If they are to capture the state and help their fight to gain control of Congress, they must defect the man who was their candidate in 1950.
Wayne Morse, labeled a "turncoat" by the GOP since he quit that party and became a Democrat, will be opposed by former Secretary of the Interior Douglas McKay, whom President Eisenhower urged to enter the race in hopes of recapturing the state.
Sen Morse. 55, who left the Republican party in the middle of the 1952 campaign because he had "absolutely no confidence in Eisenhower," became an independent and upset the GOP control of the Senate. Termed a "deserter" by conservatives, Sen Morse has been a constant critic of the administration.
On the day the primary filings closed, Mr. McKay, 62, former mayor of Salem, a state senator, and governor, flew from Washington to Portland, Ore., where he announced his resignation as secretary of the Interior and his intention to run for the Senate.
Persons either admire or hate Sen. Morse, who believes the voters of Oregon "are an independent breed." He has placed constant fire on the conservation and public-powers policies that Mr. Mc-
Kay undertook, which have been classed by Democrats as a "give-away of natural resources."
Mr. McKay, who as governor was opposed by labor leaders and who many Oregon Republicans believe is an "imposed candidate," has a firm grip on the Eisenhower coattails. He has said he will offer a choice between the Morse record and that of Ike.
Republicans are aiding their campaign for Mr. McKay with a 250-page book entitled "The Documented Record of Senator Wayne Morse," which includes utterances and writings and analyzes Morse's voting record. In it he is cast as a villain.
Both candidates are campaigning vigorously and the race will remain close until the last ballot is counted. Although some refuse to admit it, Sen. Morse now has the advantage; however, things can change suddenly. Since Mr. McKay has so thoroughly organized his forces in cities and counties, he easily could overtake Morse's small lead.
Neither man has ever lost an election—in November one will. The Republicans desperately want to have Oregon on the GCP side of the Senate again, and believe Mr. McKay is the man who can swing this; the Democrats, with a strong faith in Morse's popularity, believe he will be returned to the Senate, this time representing their party.
Jane Pecinovsky
.. Letters ..
Editor:
There have been times in the history of the world when some few persons have arisen to lead mankind from darkness to light, from slavery to freedom, from fearful acceptance of great wrongs to victorious mastery of the wrongdoers.
Such a group I should like to commend to the public at large. These are the courageous few who spearheaded the invasion of the fraternity "reserved" sections at the KU-CU football game with a battle cry of "You can't save seats," and who peopleled the choice seats on and near the 40-yard line with students and parents having only general admission to the section. By dint of vociferous proclamation of the people's rights, these heroic souls swept aside the fraternity pledge set to guard the territory, leaving him with a stack of seat backs and a feeble excuse of "They just sat down anyway."
One is struck by the directness and success of this sort of action, particularly in the light of the recent "action" of the All Student Council on the question of stopping the odious practice of reserving seats, which are in fact unreservable. It will be recalled that The Daily Kansan on Sept. 26 carried a story announcing the appointment of a committee to study and act on the problem. Since that time two football games have passed, the committee has met once, and seat reserving continues unabated. Is it unfair to note that the committee is made up entirely of fraternity men (as readily ascertained in last year's Student Directory), and was appointed by a fraternity man?
This problem could summarily be dealt with in many different ways. I suggest the following four as a start, each neat and guaranteed.
1. The All Student Council and or the University Daily Kansan could carry on a publicity campaign to inform the student body shortly before the next home game that section saving has no basis in university policy. Thus pledges who attempt to reserve sections may be ignored, and the students, acting as above, will obtain the choice seats rightfully theirs.
2. Two or so of the Pinkerton men who take up tickets could be stationed in the stands early, with the purpose of ejecting those who attempt to reserve sections. Since the latter number only a handful, they could rapidly be dealt with.
3. The number of seat backs to be rented to one person could be limited to, say two or four; thus to reserve a whole section it would be necessary to fill it with people. And who can deny that a sat-in seat is in fact reserved for the sitter.
4. Probably the most efficient of all would be to explain to the fraternities that the reserving of whole sections is unsportsman like and illegal. Since everybody knows fraternity men are gentlemen, the practice would cease immediately, for everybody also knows gentlemen don't play dirty.
... Just Browsing ...
From what we read in the papers, those fellers down in Norman, Okla., have another one of their usual power house football teams.
No, there's nothing wrong with their football team—it's their social program.
But just to show you that even Oklahomaans have their difficulties, let us point out that the Sooners are having quite a bit of trouble down there.
The OU Panhellenic council recently banned the arranging of blind dates by fraternity and sorority houses, and the council has canceled all blind dates which were previously arranged.
Think what a similar action here at KU would do to the wonderful social life which we enjoy.
After all, there's no better way to meet some nice little dollie than on a blind date, and who knows, you may meet the girl you've been dreaming about all your life.
And girls, this is your chance to meet the rugged he-man; the muscular, handsome, all-American boy that mother said you'd meet when you came to college.
Seriously though, this blind dating does have a lot of good points. If you're not pinned, going steady, engaged, or married, and don't care to be entangled in any such alliances, then blind dating is just the thing. Meet lots of people, have a good time, and all that malarky.
For what better way is there for you to show your friendship to your best friend than by arranging him (or her) with a blind date with a friend of better half.
And if you are in the pinning-going steady-engaged-married clasification,you can still play a part in this vital segment of KU social life.
That way you can double date, and go out and really have a ball, with everyone in rare good spirits.
The fellow at the next desk, who has been reading over our shoulder, hastens to interrupt at this point to tell of a sad experience which he wishes to interpose as a warning.
San Antonio, Tex., graduate student
(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.)
E. David Cater
-Dick Walt
Seems he was romantically involved with this little dollie and he wanted her to get his buddy a date for a big party that was coming up. The little dollie gladly volunteered to provide another date, and the plans were made.
Came the big night, and the big disillusionment. Seems that the other dollie was actually no dollie, but more of the fullback type. The friend of our friend bravely struggled through the evening, and made it home before really exploding.
The blind date, who was quite impressed with our friend's friend, actually called him up and asked him to take her to a party, but he wasn't having any, and told her so in no uncertain terms.
And comes the revelation. Later—too much later—our friend's friend discovers that this beast actually has more money than KU has lawn sprinklers, and there's nothing he can do.
And after all, beauty is only skin deep, but a million dollars can last for a long time.
Enough water flows through the Detroit River from Lakes Superior, Michigan and Huron to supply the entire needs of the United States every day of the year.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
triweekly 1908, daily, Jan. 16, 1912
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Telephone WWW.TELENEK.COM
Extension 725 Business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association Associated Collegeiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. New service: United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan.; every afternoon during University year except 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.
Anderson To Attend Education Meeting
NEWS DEPARTMENT
 Dick Witt ... Editing Editor
 Margaret Armstrong, Gerald Dawson,
 Larry Stroup, Louis Strop, Assistant
 Managing Editors; Kent Thomas, City
 Editor; Felecia Femberg, Assistant
 Editor; Joan George, Assistant Telegraph
 Editor; Daryl Hall, Sports Editor;
 Gerald Thomas, Robert Riley, Assistant
 Sports Editors; Betty Jean Staaf,
 Society Seacal, Assistant
 Society Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEFARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Todd Clark - Business Manager
Lee Flanagan, Advertising Manager; Joe Gound, National Advertising Manager;
John Switzer, Classified Advertising Manager; Wayne Helgesen, Visualization Manager; Art Director
DEPARTMENTAL DEPARTMENT
Bay A. Wingerson  Editorial Editor
Day Webb  Associate Editor
Dean Kenneth Anderson of the School of Education will attend a meeting of the Commission for the Improvement of Elementary Education in Topeka Oct. 17 and 18.
This commission was created by the state superintendent of public instruction to advise him on elementary school curriculum matters. Membership is composed of county superintendents and administrators from elementary and secondary schools and colleges.
Minnesota is a combination of two Sioux words meaning "sky-colored water."
Forensic League Elects 12 Members
Twelve members were elected to Forensic League, speech organization. Wednesday.
New members are Arly Allen and Rav Nicbols, Lawrence, Augustine G. Kyei, Gold Coast, Bettie Thomas, Haddam, and Robert Nebrig and Clifford Hamill, hometowns unavailable freshmen; Judy Heller, Pittsburg and Hildegard Foster, hometown unavailable, sophomores; John Feist, San Francisco, Calif., and Dale Vermillion, Goodland, juniors; John Knightly, Hutchinson and Kathleen Keck, Merriam seniors.
We Specialize In... Picture Frames and Framing
Don Crawford
摄影
HIXON
721 Mass.
Bob Blank
Studio and
Camera Shop
VI 3-0330
"Ah Do De-Clair . . ."
"Ah Do De-Clair . . .
A man is speaking at a podium and giving an enthusiastic speech. The audience is cheering and applauding him.
that if elected ah'll put at least one gal $ ^{*} $ in every car-for mere pennies. Now friends, I ask you, where else can you get one gal $ ^{*} $ for pennies?
Remember friends, this is not just another election year promise-it's an every day promise from Leonard's Standard Service
(*gal. of Leonard's "friendly gas.")
PERSONALIZED LEONARD SERVICE STANDARD
9th and Indiana
VI 3-9830
.
State; National; International News
Page 8
Ike Discloses Plans For More Farm Aid
WASHINGTON—(UP) — President Eisenhower disclosed today that the administration is planning a broad new program of emergency federal aid to farmers in drought areas of the West and Midwest.
He told his news conference that full details will be announced by the white house later today.
Mr. Eisenhower also announced that he will call a conference in Washington after the November elections at which leaders of the 14 drought-stricken states will discuss long-range plans for coping with the problem.
The President said the new program will include provisions for increasing aid on an emergency basis until Congress meets again in January.
COLUMBIA, Mo. — (UP) — Agriculture Secretary Ezra T. Benson has promised that his department will "waste no time" in making a decision on a five-point drought relief plan submitted to the President by a special emergency committee.
The plan was submitted to Mr. Benson during a 45-minute meeting here yesterday. He said at the time he would make no commitment for the government, but promised the speedy study.
Benson Studies Missouri Drought
Dean John H. Longwell of the Missouri University College of Agriculture told Mr. Benson that the water shortage in the state was "critical." He said on the state experiment1 farm there is no moisture in the top two feet of soil and only $1\frac{1}{2}$ inches of moisture in the top six feet.
Pilot Missing After Jet Crash
SHEBOYGAN, Wis.—(UP) — One pilot parachuted to safety and another was missing and presumed dead after a blazing mid-air crash of two F-86 Sabre Jets over Lake Michigan.
Plane and ships continued to scan the choppy waters near here early today as survival hopes waned for the missing pilot, Capt. Carleton Berry, 38, of Bloomingdale, Ill.
Strong-Armed Burglars
CHICAGO—(UP)—Police hunted for several strong-armed burglaries who hauled away two tons of tools valued at $150,000.
Farmers Hopeful, But Still No Rain
The joint agricultural report said harvest of late-maturing crops made rapid progress during the past week of warm, dry weather. Some 31 per cent of the sorghum crop has been harvested and yields in eastern counties has been fair to good. Yield on western irrigated fields was labeled "very good."
TOPEKA — (UP) — Farmers in northern Kansas counties continue to "dust in" wheat but most others are waiting hopeful for moisture before planting, the state and federal governments said today.
The report said pasture grazing was poor and roughage supplies are critically low, particularly in central and western areas. Stock-water supplies were extremely low in many localities and liquidation of cattle herd continues.
U. S. Plane Missing With 59 Aboard
LONDON — (UP) — A U.S.
Air Force transport with 59 home-
ward-bound American servicemen
aboard vanished early today over
the Atlantic ocean between England
and the Azores.
Air Force officials announced several hours after the search began that the plane was presumed down at sea. Although it was a military air transport plane, its nine crew members were Navy fliers.
Within hours the air force threw its 9th air rescue squadron into operation and "more than a dozen" airplanes began a systematic search for the missing plane, criss-crossing the area from southern England to the Azores.
NEW YORK—(UP)—William Cunningham, 33, was trying to get anybody's attention at the World Series game Sunday when he shouted he wanted to bet $10 the Dodgers would win. Detectives Edward Cole and Michael McGee obliged by arresting Cunningham as a man wanted for 18 months on swindling charges.
Voice Brinas Him Trouble
Wisconsin's public hunting and fishing grounds cover 69,315 acres.
POLISHED COTTON WASH SLACKS
Yes, we have them!
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. Biodiversity Daily Kaanen. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
$695
TODAY
Silver Tan — Olive — Black
Official Bulletin
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m. Danforth Chapel.
the town shop Downtown
Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m.; Danforth Chapel,
American Society of Tool Engineers,
Student Chapter No. 3, 7 p.m., 300 Fowler.
Regular meeting. Speaker: H. W.
Highrite, vice president and chair of
Research Center for Metallurgical
Engineering Cleveland, Ohio. "Power
Metalurgy and the Engineer." Refreshments.
AIEE MEETING, 7:30 p.m., 201
Electrical Engineering laboratory.
Speaker: Roger E. Lewis. Weston
Instruments Co. Election: AIEE secretary.
Petry Hour, 4 p.m., Music and
Browsing Room, Student Union. William
Paden reads the poetry of Robinson
Sizes 28 thru 40
German Club, 5 p.m., 402 Fraser, "Kaffeeflockats," program by Fine Arts students. "Alle sind herzilch eingeladen." Collegiate Council for the United Nation meeting, 7 p.m., Activities Lounge or Student Union. Everyone interested invited.
Undergraduate Psychology Club, 7-30 p.m., 36 A Student Union. Election of officers is planned. Will be an organization meeting.
KU-Y all member meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Salaon Bal room. Highlight of
the program on Wednesday.
A brand new shipment of several hundred pairs arrived this week.
Chess Club, 7 p.m., Card Room, Student Union.
Christian Science organization meeting, 7:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel. All students, faculty members, and friends are invited.
Quack Club meeting. 7:30 p.m. Robinson Gym. Practice. Bring swim hats.
the university shop Al Hack On The Hill Ken Whitenight
FRIDAY
eipcipal morning prayer. 6:45 a.m.
Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m., Danforth Chapel.
Kappa Phi meeting. 7 p.m., Methodist
School, 8 p.m., Melding ceremony. Att-
endance required.
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m. and 3 p.m.. Art Museum. Von Suspice: "The Beautiful Galatea." A complete opera.
Thursday, Oct. 11, 1956 University Daily Kansan
SUNDAY
Hillel, 8:15 p.m., following Friday night services, at Hillel House, 1409 Tennessee. Discussion group on recent Jewish history. Refreshments.
Newman Club formal initiation, 7 p.m.
Newman Church, march. Speaker:
Emil Teitel, Refreshments
Lutheran Student Association coffee hour, 10:30 a.m., Trinity Lutheran Church.
TOPEKA—(UP)—The new Kansas Turnpike will be open to free rides for eight hours on Saturday, Oct. 20, the day of the Kansas- Oklahoma football game at Lawrence, General Manager Gale Moss announced last night.
Turnpike Rides For Free To The KU - Oklahoma Game
Baptist Student Union meeting, 5-5-20 p.m. Danforth Chapel. Singing, devotions
Mr. Moss said he would send a personal invitation today to Coach Bud Wilkinson of Oklahoma urging him to invite fans to take the road.
geri (the complete oper)
Wesley Graduate Group, 6:30 p.m.
Student Center lounge. Speaker: Dr Bramble. "The Holy Land."
Besides providing a superroad to the game, the free opening from 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. will provide training for Pike personnel and patrolmen, Mr. Moss said. The ticket takers will work as they normally would, except there will be no charge.
Museum of Art record concert, 2 p.m.
Art Museum, Los Angeles in Italian at
10 a.m. (Saturday) opera operat
The $160 million, 236-mile pike is scheduled to open officially on Oct. 25. Mr. Moss said the Oct. 20 run would see service stations in operation at all points but Lawrence. No food will be available.
Mr. Moss said that all persons should be off the road by the 2 p.m. closing time.
SANTA MONICA, Calif.—(UP)—Judge Mervyn Aggeler doesn't miss an inning during the World Series games. He calls time out from court proceedings to get a play by play description of the game from the pressroom by phone.
20st supper, 5:30 p.m. Discussion: "Segmented Education."
Court Takes Back Seat
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
and 3 p.m., Art Museum. Rossini:
"L'Italiana in Algeri (the complete
opera)."
MONDAY
British troops and Pakistani police from the British controlled hinterland behind Kowloon patrolled the streets while Royal Air Force jets flew overhead. It was the first time Britain had taken such a step for fear of offending the Chinese Reds whose frontier is only a few miles away.
HONG KONG — (UP) — The Hong Kong government rushed British Army troops and tanks tonight, into areas of the colony near the Red China border to halt two days of rioting that turned finally against Europeans.
Hong Kong Riots Still Out Of Hand
Mobs swarming through the streets of Kowloon on the mainland across from Hong Kong proper attacked all Europeans they could find. They tried to burn to death the chancellor of the Swiss consulate and his wife by drenching their car with gasoline and setting it afire.
Europenas attacked by the mobs were given refuge in the police station. They were still there under guard tonight while British troops patrolled the area with orders to shoot if necessary. Tanks guarded important intersections.
Wisconsin has 18,219 acres of state parks.
HEY LOOKEY
Disorganized people living in organized houses
Get Organized!!
Buy your
1957 JAYHAWKER NOW!
from your house representative
First issue out in Nov.
Price $6.00
House Representatives
Acacia—Jim Hamil
A D Pi—Judy Van Flosen
A E Pi—Phil Rubin
Alpha Chi—Suzanne Atkins
A O Pi—Cindy Berringer
Alpha Phi—Betty Lou Douglas
Alpha Phi Alpha—John Garderhier
A T O—Hugh Grant
Battenfield—Bob Grantham
Beta—Jim Jones, Jack Kollman
Carruth O'—Barney Smith
Chi O—Donna Nelson
Corbin—Jan Rodgers
Delta Chi—Dick Harris
Delta Delta Delta—Sue Shaw
D G—Elaine Gill
Delta Tau—Terry Brown
Douthart—Carol Schowengerdt
D U—David Baird
Gamma Phi Beta—Nancy McDonald
Graces Pearson—George Anthan
G S P—Barbara Ross
Jolliffe—Jim Fleming
Kappa—Marcia Fuller
K A T—Nancy Fligg
Lambda Chi—Gary Skinner
McCook—Robert Herdt
Miller—Gretchen Engler
North College—Virginia Marshall
Oread Hall—Leroy Zimmerman
Pearson—Jack Davis
Phi Delt—Gene Paris
Phi Gam—Stew. Horejsi
Pi K A—Cecil McDonald
Phi Kappa—Terry Ryan
Phi Kappa Tau—Jack Smith
Phi Psi—Bill Sleight
Pi Phi-Virginia Mize
S A E—Bill Fricke
Sellards—Laura Willan
Sig Ep—Rex Parson
Sigma Kappa—Ann Beine
Sigma Nu—George Blackburn
Sigma Chi—Marv Peterson
Stephenson—Jim Corey
TKE-Ted Steegman
Theta Chi—De Ros Hogue
Triangle—Jim Redding
Watkins—Joyce Klemp
---
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 11. 195
26 Faculty Members Go To Music - Art Clinic
A busload of 26 faculty members from the Schools of Fine Arts and Education and from the departments of art education and music education went to Winfield at 11 a.m. today to participate in the Art and Music Clinic sponsored by the Winfield Public Schools.
Dr. E. Thayer Gaston, professor of music education, is coordinator of the entire clinic, which will be held for art, music, and elementary teachers and public school administrators from 19 counties in south-central Kansas. Similar clinics have been held throughout the state during the past five years.
Activities scheduled for the two-day session include a concert by the KU music faculty at 8 p.m. today in the Winfield High School auditorium, an art exhibit displayed in the Art Gallery at the high school from 7 p.m. today until 2 p.m. Friday, and day time meetings and demonstrations on various phases of teaching music and art. The KU instructors will return to Lawrence sometime Friday evening.
Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts will be in charge of the concert tonight. Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education will also attend the clinic.
Faculty members from the art education and design departments who are participating in the clinic are Alexander Boyle, assistant professor of design; G. Sheldon Carey, professor of design; Miss Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of art education; Robert Green, associate professor of drawing and painting; Arvid Jacobson, associate professor of design; Miss Alice Schwartz, instructor of art education; and Carlyle H. Smith, associate professor of design.
Music faculty members in attendance are Miss Charmaire Asher, instructor of percussion; Karel Blaas, assistant professor of viola and theory; Gerald M. Carney, associate professor of music education and French horn; Raymond Cerf, professor of violin; E. Thayer Gaston, professor of music education; Marcus E. Hahn, assistant professor of music education and flute; Miss Genevieve Hargiss, instructor of music education; Roy Johnson, assistant professor of piano; Ellin Jorgensen, professor of music education; Clayton H. Krehbel, assistant professor of music education and chorus; Austin Ledwith, assistant professor of music theory and bassoon; Edward L. Masters, assistant professor of band and trumpet; L. Don Scheid, instructor of band and clarinet; Reimhold Schmidt, professor of voice Raymond Stuhl, associate professor of cello; Paul J. Wallace, instructor of music education and trombone and Russell L. Wiley, professor o band and orchestra.
KU Mennonites To Meet Saturday
Aget-acquainted social of the IU Mennonite Fellowship will be held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the Plymouth Congregational Church recreation room, 925 Vermont St. This organization of Mennonite students and faculty in Lawrence and at the Medical Center in Kansas City has a membership of nearly 100.
Other programs scheduled for the fall semester include a devotional meeting in Kansas City Nov. 11, a Christmas banquet in Lawrence Dec. 8 and a devotional meeting in Lawrence Jan. 6.
Faculty Club To See Silent Movie Slides
John Ripley of Topeka will present an illustrated talk, "Nickelodeon Days, or the Story of the Illustrated Song," at 5 p.m. Sunday at the University Faculty Club. Ripley will describe the song slide industry of the silent moving picture era. He will show slides used in the theatres and will play tape recordings of the music and singers of those years. Riple's collection of slides made from Matthew B. Brady photographs of Civil War subjects will also be displayed.
Geology Meet To Be Saturday
Tours of Lindley Hall and the Natural History Museum and a talk "High-powered Mineralogy," by Dr. William W. Hambleton, will be part of 2 program events, sponsored by the State Geological survey, on the University of Kansas campus, Saturday afternoon and evening. The Wichita Gem and Mineral Society, in company of members of the Lawrence Rock and Mineral Club, have been invited.
The tour of Lindley will be conducted by Dr. J. M. Jewett of the State Geological Survey and Don Lokke of the Department of Geology, beginning at 1 p.m. V. C. Fishel, in charge of the cooperative groundwater division of the Federal and State Geological Surveys, and Paul Franks, Russell T. Runnels, and Edwin D. Goebel, of the State Geological Survey, will talk on Geological Survey activities and services, during the tour. At 2:30 p.m. the group will move to the Natural History Museum, where Dr. Peter Vauhnu will act as guide.
Dr. Hambleton, assistant director of the Geological Survey, will give his talk at an 8 p.m. meeting, room 301. Lindley. Members of the Lawrence Club will be hosts at the meeting with Mrs. C. C. Williams, Mrs. E. C. Stimpson, and Mrs. B. F. Stegmaier, in charge of a social hour following the talk.
Business Senior Gets $500 Award
A $500 cash award from Haskins and Sells Foundation, Inc., for excellence in accounting has been awarded to Robert Andrew Long, McCune senior in the School of Business.
A wall plaque also was awarded to the School of Business in recognition of its selection by the Foundation as one of 40 colleges and universities in the nation outstanding in the field of accounting. Dean Leonard Axe accepted the plaque on behalf of the School of Business. The awards were made by S.E. Ellis, of the Foundation's Kansas City office.
Dean Axe said the Foundation will give a $500 award each year for five years to the outstanding accounting student from each of the 40 schools. The student, to be selected by a faculty committee, will be chosen from the five top students majoring in accounting on the basis of his general grade average, with emphasis on grades in English, willingness to accept professional responsibilities, extra-curricular activities and moral character. The student must have completed his junior year.
The annual regional convention of Gamma Delta, Lutheran student organization, will begin Friday at Laramie, Wyo. Gail Gerling, Mission cophomore, and Waldo Anderson, Traer junior, are regional officer nominees from the KU chapter.
2 To Attend Convention
FOR STUDENTS
CAR
LUBRICATION
$1.00
A committee meeting of Tau Beta Pi national officers and a dinner for the national officers, Kansas Alpha officers, and committee chairmen Wednesday opened the national convention of Tau Beta Pi, national honorary fraternity, in the Student Union.
Mufflers — Tailpipes Instailed Free
Registration Held Today
Registration was held this morning. T. DeWitt Carr, Dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, Laurence C. Woodruff,
dean of students, and Mr. H. M.
King, national president of Tau Beta Pi, spoke at a welcoming luncheon today.
The KU chapter is host to the annual national meeting which is featuring as speakers and honorary initiates Herbert Hoover Jr., U.S. under secretary of state, and Kenneth A. Spencer, Midwestern industrialist.
The following events are scheduled for Friday.
Tonight the members of the convention will attend a buffet supper in the Student Union and will be entertained by "Jayhawker Jamboree," a group of KU student performers.
PAGE'S Sinclair Service th and Vermont Ph. VI 3-8994
Registration Held Today
Tau Beta Pi Meeting Opens
The third business meeting in the Jayhawk Room at 9 a.m., a noon luncheon in the Kansas Room at 12:15 p.m., chapter co-ordination meetings at 2 p. m., and the initiation banquet and program at which Mr. Hoover and Mr. Spencer will be initiated. They will be featured speakers at the banquet.
KuKu Club Pledges Eleven
The KuKu Club, men's upperclass pep organization, has pledged 11 students.
The new pledges are John Wagner, Cimarron, Karl Wernett, independence, sophomores; Bill McAdams, Kansas City, Mo., Gail Wade, Belleville, William Amos. St. Louis, Mo., Ralph Robinson, Humansville, Mo.; Ward Cooper, Belleville, and Calvin Ellis, Okmulgee, Okla., juniors; William Fricke, sophomore, and Al Gardner, junior, home towns unavailable.
Self-service type stores open at the rate of one every hour according to a survey by the Folding Paper Box Assn.
Dudley J. Budrich, Evergreen Park, Ill., was presented a letter of commendation, and William E. Bell, Hickman Mills, Mo., a physical fitness test trophy.
Awards of recognition were presented to two Army ROTC seniors by Col. R. J. Hanchin, professor of military science, in the drill hall of the Military Science Building Wednesday.
2 Army ROTC Seniors Get Awards Of Recognition
Burdich has completed the AROTC program and will be commissioned a second lieutenant upon graduation. He is a Distinguished Military Student and has applied for a commission in the Regular Army.
Burdich received his letter in recognition of having been rated first among 100 cadets from the University who attended camp at Fort Biley last summer.
He was rated on job performance, leadership, weapons firing and general tests. He also placed fourth in the physical fitness tests with a score of 460 points out of a possible 500.
Bell received the trophy for having scored the most points in tests at the Fort Riley summer camp. He scored 465 points out of a possible 500 in competition with 1,624 other cadets from 36 colleges and universities in the 5th Army area. Bell also was rated fourth among the 100 cadets from KU in tests based on leadership, job performance, weapons firing and general tests.
Bell is also a Distinguished Military Student and has applied for a commission in the Regular Army.
Present at the ceremony were George B. Smith, dean of the University; G. R. Waggoner, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences; William Cottle, professor of education; Donald K. Alderson, dean of men; Capt. Samuel P. Davis, and Maj. Delbert L. Townsend, Army ROTC.
Chemists Hear Research Leader
Dr. Vernon Foster, Research Group Leader of the Petrochemical Research Division in the Dept. of Development and Research, Continental Oil Co., was the featured speaker at this month's meeting of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers.
Dr. Foster spoke on the subject, "Speculative Design," with special emphasis on cost estimation. During the business meeting, it was announced that the members will attend a hayrack ride on Oct. 27.
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44 Hours A Week To Close Up Shop
Did you know that it takes 11 men 44 hours a week just to close windows, turn out lights and lock doors in the University's buildings?
Lewis Wulfkuhle's squad of night watchmen go on duty at 4:30 p. m. and make the rounds until 1 a.m. when three others come on duty until dawn.
One of their biggest headaches is turning out the lights in a rest room. Often after they have done so they return to find someone has turned them on again. Another duty is to open buildings when a student wants to get a jacket, key or books he has forgotten.
Massachusetts is the second largest state in the production of rubber products. Shipments by its 103 rubber establishments during 1954 totaled 210 million dollars.
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Thursday, Oct. 11, 1956 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
The Hill an' Town Shopper
All of these stores are open until 8:30 tonight for your convenience
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"Shop with the Hill an' Town in your hand"
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 11, 1956
Jayhawker Lineups Set For Iowa State Trip
Lineups for both top units on the Jayhawker football squad remained the same in practice Wednesday. There will be no more lineup changes this week, probably, unless an injury forces a change, Coach Chuck Mather said.
Practice again consisted of a controlled defensive scrimmage and dummy offensive work.
Time will be spent during the remainder of the week acquaintining the KU team with the Iowa State offensive pattern. The Cyclones use a varied offense. They use flankers often and an unbalanced line.
Iowa State Adds Plays
Iowa State Athletics AMES, Iowa—(UP) — Iowa State has added a few new plays for the Kansas game and should be at full strength Saturday, Coach Vince Di Francesca said.
The return to full strength came when quarterback Terry Ingram and halfback Paul Shupe returned to drills Wednesday. Di Francesca said he believed Kansas would be "every bit as good" as Nebraska, which downed Iowa State 9-7 on a last minute field goal last week.
NU Works On Offense
LINCOLN, Neb.—(UP) — Nebraska concentrated on the running game, pass offense, and did a little offensive scrimmaging Wednesday.
Coach Pete Elliott said he would continue to work hard on pass defense and overall defense. He said center Max Kitzelman may be ready for the game. Kitzelman practiced Wednesday but stayed away from rough work.
K-State Holds Light Drill
MANHATTAN, Kan — (UP) — Kansas State barred heavy work for the third day in a row, running dummy drills to polish offense Wednesday.
Two injured seniors, halfback Tony Addeo and center Kerry Clifford, worked out without pads for the first time since being injured in the Oklahoma game. Sophomore Jerry Sand replaced Clifford and Gene Keady ran at right half. The only other first unit change saw sophomore Jaydee Stinson of Lawrence move up to right guard.
MU Switches Fullbacks
COLUMBIA, Mo — (UP) — Joe Wynn, who had been injured, moved to the no. 2 fullback spot at Missouri Wednesday as the Tigers ran through one of the longest scrimmages of the season.
Wynn filled a spot left vacant with injuries to Gene Roll and Glen St. Pierre. Converted guard Paul Browning was at right tackle in place of the injured Bob Lee.
Coach Don Faurot said that North Dakota State was small on manpower but its line, including six sophomores, averaged more than 200 pounds a man and the backfield 183 pounds.
Iowa State set a team record in 1952 with 1539 yards gained in one season.
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Thane Baker, former Kansas State sprint star now in the air force flew to San Francisco Wednesday to meet the rest of he Olympic track and filf squad
By UNITED PRESS
K-State Joins Olympic Team
Baker has been on temporary duty at Kansas State College the past two months, training under Coach Ward Haylett. He has bettered the world record in both the 100 meter and 200 meter dashes in training, but neither were under conditions for which a record could be applied.
His time in the 100 meter was 10.1 and in the 200 meter 20.5.
Cross-Country Squad To MU
Kansas will be after its 26th consecutive dual win over a Big Seven opponent Friday in the first cross-country meet of the year at Missouri.
Coach Bill Easton will send seven runners to the meet but will be without the services of Hal Long. Long will be sidelined with a slight muscle pull. He placed fifth in last year's Big Seven cross-country meet and was the conference mile champion.
Team Strength Good
"Team strength is very good." Easton said. "From all indications the team should be as good as those of the last two years." Last year's club was runner-up to Michigan State for the NCAA championship.
Three veterans are off to the best start of their careers. These include Jan Howell, Bernie Gay, and Boby Nicholson. Howell and Gay finished first and second in the final pre-meet time trials. Howell ran the course in 15:05 almost a second better than A1 Frame accomplished at the same stage last season.
Others. Finish. High.
Yankee's 'Kid' Pitchers Make Old Pros Just Bums
Rv UNITED PRESS
NEW YORK — (UP) — Casey Stengel ushered in a new era for the New York Yankees and it promises to be as glorious as the old.
It was Casey's sixth world championship in eight years but the first he achieved with his new "young guard" of pitchers. The "old guard," headed by Allie Reynolds and Vic Raschi were the key figures when the Yankees achieved their last championship in 1953.
Yankee pitching looked like the weak spot that would turn the series in favor of the Dodgers when they scored 6-3 and 13-8 victories in the first two games. Even Whitey Ford's third-game triumph didn't really change matters because the young southpaw actually is regarded as the last of the old guard pitchers.
But then 26-year old Tom Sturdivant came through with the chips down, 27-year old Don Larsen turned in his epic perfect game, 25-year old Bob Turley pitched a brilliant four-hitter in a 1-0, 10-inning loss and 23-year old Johnny Kucks climaxed it all with Wednesday's series-clinching, 9-0 three-hitter.
The goat of the series is Don Newcombe, who simply cannot seem to win "the big one" that will stamp him as a great pitcher. New routed by six runs in the second game, fell behind on Berra's first 2-run homer in the first inning and was a pathetic figure as he trudged off the mound after Howard's fourth inning homer put the Yankees ahead, 5-0.
A 27-game winner during the National League season with a 47-12 won-and-lost record for the last two years, Newcombe suffered his fourth straight World Series loss to the Yankees. In the only game he hasn't lost, the second game of this late series, it required the greatest series rally in 27 years to take him off the hook.
In defeat, the Dodgers presented heroes in pitchers Sal Maglie, Don Bessent, and Clem Labine, in addition to Duke Snider, Gil Hodges, and Jackie Robinson. It was, basically, an old team which won the National League pennant with the help of Maglie's tired old arm and it simply could not cope with the younger Yankees once Stengel's kid pitchers straightened out.
Charles (Chuck) Edwards, coach-player of the KU swimming squad, invites anyone interested in trying out for the team to report to Robinson Gymnastics at 4 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, or Friday. Freshman practice is being held at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday.
Swimming Tryouts Open
Others Finish High.
Gay, Sophomore Barry Crawford, and veteran Jerry McNeal were grouped between 15:14 and 15:17. Other runners qualifying to run at Columbia were Nicholson, Lowell Janzen, and Verlyn Schmidt.
Some notion of KU strength can be found not only in Howell's performance but also in that of McNeal's. He improved his final time trial figure almost 512 seconds over last season but dropped two places in the order of finish.
Missouri was the last and only conference team to beat Kansas during Easton's regime. This was Easton's first meet as head coach. The only other dual loss over this nine-year period was to Oklahoma A&M's 1953 NCAA champions.
The Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic Association was formed in 1928 by a withdrawal of Iowa State, Kansas State, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, and Oklahoma from the old Missouri Valley Conference.
Hockey Season Opens
MONTREAL — (UP) — The National Hockey League opens its 40th season tonight in Boston and Detroit. The Red Wings host the Chicago Black Hawks and Toronto will be at Boston.
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Page 7
The air was filled with passes when Phi Delt handed Sigma Chi a 45-0 defeat Wednesday. Jack Redding hit Bob Richards with the first touchdown pass. Jim Steerman was on the receiving end of his second touchdown throw. Richards repeated by catching another 6-point pass along with the extra point pass.
Frank Becker and Steerman teamed up to catch two more touchdown passes by Redding. Ed Pendleton passed to Richards and Les Morrison to add the final touch-downs.
A last minute pass that netted NROTC a 40 yard gain and six points was all that was necessary to hand the Oilers a 6-0 defeat. Ed Chimenti uncorked the touchdown pass to Windell Ridder.
TKE. defeated Pi K A 19-0.
Leonard Selter passed to Stan Ball for the first touchdown. Ball hit Lauren Welch and Mac Lucas for the last two.
Results of Fraternity A
Joffife and Foster; double forfeit
Results of Fraternity A
Joffiffe and Foster; double forfeit
Results of Fraternity B
Phi Gam 13, Sigma Chi 0.
Fraternity A
Delta Chi vs. Sigma Nu on field 1.
Pearson vs. Stephenson on field 2.
Moodies vs. McCook on field 3.
Fraternity B
Phi Delta vs. Beta on field 5.
Wilt To Miss Start Of Cage Practice
A growth on the larynx will sideline Wilt "The Stilt" Chamberlain for about the first two weeks of basketball practice which opens Monday.
Dr. Ralph Canuteson, director of the student health service at Watkins Memorial Hospital, said that a throat specialist examined Chamberlain and told him to refrain
Fighter Wins Bout By A Stomach
CHICAGO (UP) If middleweight Spider Webb gets a shot at the crown he owes part of it to an upset stomach—his opponent's that is.
Webb whipped Charlie Cotton, another 160 pound challenger from Toledo, Ohio, in the Chicago Stadium Wednesday, gaining 48 of a possible 50 points on the score card of every official and the United Press.
But he piloted his edge from the sixth round on, after Cotton suffered a "stomach pain" so severe he went the rest of the way with constant nausea requiring dressing room treatment by a physician after the bout.
from any physical exercise and not to raise his voice for about two weeks.
"Singers sometimes contract a growth such as Chamberlain has," Dr. Canuteson said. "It is usually caused from over exertion."
Iowa State lost seven football games, won one, and tied one in 1955.
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Women's Gauge
Todays schedule for women's intramural basketball is as follows:
Chi Omega v. Douthart Hall 7 pm.
Kappa Kappa Gamma v. Gamma
Phi Beta 7 pm.
Watkins Hall v. Pi Beta Phi 9 pm.
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Emporia High In Rushing
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UP)—The College of Emporia football team ranks third in rushing, according to NAIA statistics released today. Emporia has a rushing average of 362.7 yards a game. Kansas Wesleyan of Salina ranked fourth in total rushing with an average of 400.7
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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 11, 1956
'Country-Club' Standing Predicted For Universities
WASHINGTON, D. C. — (IP) American universities and colleges will turn into "four-year country clubs" unless they revise their admission procedures to place greater emphasis on more deserving students. This warning was issued by Robert E. Ifert, a research specialist with the U. S. Office of Education.
"Such a revision will go a long way in easing the enrollment problem which most institutions are or will be facing within the next decade," Mr. Iffert said. "At present, there are two types of admission policies in general use. One is the open door policy whereby any student with a high school diploma is admitted: the other is the 'peep hole policy' whereby admission is granted to anyone with a prep school background or something of equal value.
"The colleges can go too far. In fact, they can turn into four-year country clubs, if one or the other policy is allowed to go to its fullest extreme. It's time the colleges and universities stopped admitting solely on the basis of intellectual
background or social prestige and considered other factors."
These factors, Mr. Iffert declared, are "sincerity and strength of purpose, and traits and characteristics as well as intellectual background.
"The student who knows what he is after instead of entering college because it is the thing to do will be the best student in the long run," he said.
Along this line, Mr. Iffert struck out at scholarship funds. "Many students have the where-waiting to start tb college, but do not have the accumulation to stay in college The student who uses the funds he himself has to start and then demonstrates on the college campus he is a good student is a much better investment than the student who is lured to the campus as a reward for the good grades he earned in high school."
The Great Basin of Utah and Nevada is a mountain-rimmed area 800 miles long and 500 miles wide, forming a drainage basin from which no rivers flow.
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S.A.M.E. Will Hear Army Engineer
The Society of American Military Engineers will have a "smoker" Thursday at 7:15 p. m. in the Student Union.
Capt.William F. Pence, assistant professor of military science and S.A.M.E. staff adviser, will give a talk entitled "The Mission of the Army Corps of Engineers." Kenneth L. Cox, Leland, Iowa senior, head sheriff of S.A.M.E. will speak on the history and background of the organization. Also there will be a film shown on the Army Corps of Engineers.
A Phi O Members Pay Dues
Dick Hinderliter, Wichita junior and treasurer of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, announced that all actives of the Lambda chapter who do not pay their $2.50 dues by Tuesday will have their names dropped from the national rolls. This policy is in accordance with the national constitution of the fraternity.
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Copies of Part II of the Kansas Voter's Guide for 1956 may now be obtained free upon request from the Governmental Research Center.
The 43-page booklet contains biographical sketches of the candidates for state-wide and national
Michigan ranks in the top fourth of the 48 states in mineral resources. The state has one of the highest iron ore producing ranges in the upper peninsula, and has copper salt brine, gypsum and limestone mines. More than 100 chemicals are produced in Michigan.
Part I of the Guide was issued in July and contained background information on population and voting trends, nomination of candidates, and registration and voting requirements and procedures.
Jeffers' Poems To Be Read
William Paden, professor of English, will read poems by Robinson Jeffers at the Poetry Hour, sponsored by Student Union Activities, at 4 p. m. today in the Student Union Music and Browsing Room.
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FOLLOW THESE EASY RULES
1. Read the descriptions in this advertisement of the articles that appear in October Reader's Digest. Or better, read the complete articles. Then select the 6 that you think most readers will like best.
2. On the entry blank at left, write the number of each article you select. List them in what you think will be the order of popularity, from first to sixth place. Your selections will be judged by comparison with a national survey which ranks in order of popularity the 6 articles that readers like best. Fill in and mail the coupon. All entries must be postmarked not later than midnight, October 25, 1956.
3. This contest is open only to college students and faculty members in the U. S., excluding employees of The Reader's Digest, its advertising agencies, and their families. It is subject to all federal, state and local laws and regulations.
5. In case of ties, entries postmarked earliest will win. Entries will be judged by O. E. Mcntyre, Inc., whose decision will be final. All entries become property of The Reader's Digest; none returned.
4. Only one entry per person.
6. All winners notified by mail. List of cash-prize winners mailed if you enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope.
Reader's Digest
Its popularity and influence are world-wide
Which six articles will readers of the October Digest like best?
1. Norfolk's friend to troubled teen-agers. Story of the arthritic cripple to whom youngsters flock for advice.
2. the great Pitbite doox. How this famed "missing link" in human evolution has been proved is fraud from the start.
3. How to sharpen your judgment. Famed author Bertrand Russell offers six rules to help you form sounded opinions.
4. My most unforgettable character. Fond memories of Connie Mack—who led the Athletics for 50 years.
5. How to make peace of the Pentagon. Steps to end rulinous rivalry between our Army, Navy and Air Force.
7. Medicina's animal pioneers. How medical researchers learn from animals new ways to save human lives.
a. What the mess in Moscow means. Evidence that the Communist system is as unworkable as it is unnatural.
9. Master bridge builder. Introducing David Steinman, world leader in bridge design and construction.
10. College two years sooner. Here's how extensive experiments proved a bright 10th-grader is ready for college.
11. Laughter the best medicine. Amusing experiences from everyday life.
12. What happens when we pray for others? Too often we pray only for ourselves. Here's how we gain true rewards of prayer when we pray for others.
13. European vs. U. S. beauties. Why European women are more glamorous to men.
14. Trading stamps—bonus or bunkum? How much of their cost is included in the price you pay?
15. Living memories instead of flowers. A way to honor the dead by serving the living.
16. It pays to increase your word power. An entertaining quiz to build your vocabulary.
17. Are we wee soft on young criminals? Why the best way to cure juvenile delinquency is to punish first offenders.
18. Medicine men on the Amazon. How two devoted missionaries bring medical aid to jungle natives.
19. Creatures in the night. The fascinating drama of nature that is enacted between dusk and dawn.
20. What your sense of humor tells about you. What the jokes you like, the way you laugh reveal about you.
F
21. The sub that wouldn't stay down. Stirring saga of the U.S.S. *Squala* rescue from a depth of 40 fathoms.
22. Madame Butterfly in babylon sex. How new freedoms have changed life for Japanese women; what the men think.
23. Doctors should tell patients the truth. When the doctor operated, exactly what did he do? Why a written record of your medical history may someday save your life.
24. "How wonderful you are..." Here's why affection and admiration aren't much good unless expressed; why locked-up emotions eventually wither.
27. Venereal disease now a threat to youth. How V.D. is spreading among teen-agers—and some advice to victims.
26. Our tax laws make us dishonest. How unfair tax laws are causing a serious moral deterioration.
28. Seyc. Benson's foilth in the American farmer. Why he feels farmers, left alone, can often solve their own problems better than Washington.
25. Harry Holt and a heartful of children. Story of a farmer who singlehandedly finds homes for hundreds of Korean war orphans.
29. Your brain's unexplored powers. Seven new findings to help you use your brain more efficiently.
31. Are juries giving away too much money? Fantastic awards juries hand out because they confuse compassion with common sense.
30. Britain's Indestructible "Old Man." What Sir Winston Churchill is doing in retirement.
32. My lost best days on earth. In her own words a young mother, learning she had cancer, tells how she decided to make this the "best year of her life."
34. Foreign-aid monica. How the billions we've given have brought mainly disappointment and higher taxes.
34. Out where jet planes are born. Story of Edward Air Force Base, where 10,000 men battle wind, sand and speed barriers to keep us supreme in the sky.
35. Life in these United States. Humorous apecdotes revealing quirks of human nature.
36. Men's most playful friends; the Land Otter. Interesting facts about this amusing animal.
37. Why not a foreign-service career? How our State Department is making foreign service attractive to young men,
38. A new deal in the old firehouses. How one town lower taxes, greater protection combining fire and police.
39. Crazy man on Crazy Horse. Meet the man whose statue of an Indian will be the largest in history.
40. Their business is dynamite. How the manufacture of this explosive has been made one of the safest industries.
41. His best customers are babies. How a kitchen strainer and a mashed of mashed cream became the Gerber Products Co.
42. Smoky Mountain magic. Why this, our most ancient mountain range, has more visitors than any other.
43. Call for Mr. Emergency. Meet the Emergency Polliners, who get 8 million New Yorkers out of trouble.
44. Beauty by the mile. How landscape engineers prove roadside planting is lifesaving as well as beautiful.
45. Humor in uniform. True stories of the funny side of life in our Armed Forces.
46. Seven economic fallacies. The American Economists Foundation explodes misconceptions about our economy.
47. Admiral of the Greek Oil Fleet. Story of Nassau Navies, who has won a fortune betting on—and carrying—oil.
Page 10
inertity
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 11, 1936
Pledge Classes Hold Elections
Lambda Chi Alpha
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity pledge class elected Dale Barney, Ft. Scott junior, president recently.
ft. Scott junior, president recently. Other officers elected are Bill Laughlin, Ft. Scott senior, vice president; Bob Sheley, Kansas City, Kan., junior, secretary-treasurer; Miles Rickart, Linden sophomore, social chairman, and Eddie Germann, Clifton sophomore, song leader.
* *
Delta Chi
Delta Chi fraternity pledge class has elected Bob Hickman, Terre Haute. Ind.. president.
Pi Beta Phi sorority pledge class recently elected Susie Wesley, Hutchinson sopohomore, president.
Other officers elected are Jim Hoffman, Kansas City, Mo., vicepresident; George Schluter, Kansas City, Mo., secretary; Russ Augustine, Kansas City, Mo., treasurer; Dave Freeman, Baton Rouge, La, social chairman; Larry Kevan and Ken Gates, Kansas City, Mo, Interfraternity Pledge Council representatives; George Rogers, Prairie Village, sergeant-at-arms, and Ted York, Lexington, Mass., song leader. All are freshmen except Freeman and York, who are juniors.
Pi Beta Phi
Hutchinson sopohomore, president. Other officers elected were Maria Fink, Topeka, vice president Ann Underwood, Emporia, secretary; Nancy Parker, Bartsville treasurer; Linda Miller, Dodge City and Virginia Mize, Atchison, song leaders; Patsy Straub, Chicago, Ill. social chairman; Jan Harper, Winchester, Ill., assistant rush chairman; Joanne Thompson, assistant historian; Betsy Shankland, AWS representative, both of Kansas City, Kan. Lu Barnes, Kansas City, Mo. assistant house manager; Sara Simpson, Salina, and Marcia Hall. Coffeyville, junior panhellenic representatives, and Nancy Dunne, Wichita, Allied Greek Independents representative. All are sophomores except Miss Dunne and Miss Barnes who are juniors.
. . .
Phi Kappa
Phi Kappa fraternity pledge class elected Charles Pritchett, Kansas City, Kan., junior, president recently.
Other officers elected are William Godfrey, New York, N. Y., freshman, vice president; Kenneth Kessler, Kansas City, Kan., junior, treasurer, and Pat O'Brien, Marshfield, Mass., freshman, recording secretary.
Appointed officers are William McAdams, Kansas City, Mo., junior, social chairman, and Joseph Pugliesi, Brooklyn, N. Y., sergeant-at-arms.
***
Phi Kappa Tau
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity pledge class elected Dave Bryan, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, president.
Others officers elected are Arnott Camp, Shawnee, vice president; Bill Schaper, Mission, secretary-treasurer; Harland Moreland, Wichita, social chairman; Kenny Van DeVeer, Kansas City, Kan., rush chairman, and George Ryan, Kansas City, Mo., Cliff Hamill, Lawrence, and Don West, Salina, InterFraternity Pledge Council representatives. All are freshmen except DeVeer who is a junior.
One solution to the "third-meal dilemma": Cut slices from the stem ends of tomatoes, scoop out the pulp and slip an egg in each. Season well with salt, pepper, oregano and basil, cover with buttered crumbs and bake.
..On The Hill..
The Mothers' and Fathers' Club meetings of the Theta Chi fraternity were held Sunday.
Pi Kappa Alpha
Theta Chi
.. ..
The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity will hold a hay rack ride Saturday. The chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. Durr parents of a fraternity member and Mrs. Mildred Wogan, housemother.
---
Watkins Hall
Watkins Hall entertained members of the Scholarship Committee at a dinner Wednesday. A short program followed the dinner.
Phi Gamma Delta
Ted Ferrier, Wichita junior, was formally affiliated with Phi Gamma Delta campus chapter. Ferrier was formerly a member of the University of Texas chapter.
Theta Chi
Freshmen girls from Corbin Hall were guests of the Theta Chi fraternity for an hour dance recently. The Boheman Quartet, a progressive jazz band from Topeka provided the music.
Theta Tau
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of James Roy Mackey, mechanical engineering sophomore from Kansas City, Missouri.
Lambda Chi Alpha
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and their guests will attend the annual Alphatraz party at the chapter house Saturday dressed in costumes depicting life on the Bowery.
Delta Chi
Delta Chi fraternity was host to Delta Delta Delta sorority at their first annual Hop Scotch Tourney Saturday. A breakfast preceded the event which was won by Delta Delta.
Alpha Phi
Alpha Phi sorority held a heart fund philanthropy party for members and their dates. The evening included dinner, a reading by Carolyn Carter, Lawrence sophomore, and dancing.
. . .
Phi Gamma Delta
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity initiated three men into its chapter recently. Those initiated were Jon Bevers, Wichita, Ronald B. Loneski, Calumet City, Ill., and William O. Michaels, Elmhurst, Ill. All are sophomores.
---
Lambda Chi Alpha
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity was host to Corbin Hall at an hour dance Tuesday and Wednesday.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Kappa Alpha Theta will have a faculty reception today from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house.
Delta Tau Delta pledge class will entertain the active chapter and their dates at the annual Paddle Party, to be held in the chapter house Saturday from 9 p. m. until midnight.
Delta Tau Delta
Delta Gamma sorority will entertain members of the faculty today from 7 to 8 p. m.at their annual Faculty Coffee a the chapter house, 1001 West Hills, Sheryl Davis, Leawood junior, is chairman of the party.
Chaperones will be Mrs. R. L. Rosebrough, Mrs. Hazel Carter, and Mrs. W. R. Spradling, housemothers.
Delta Gamma
Phi Gamma Delta
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity entertained Kappa Kappa Gamma at a dessert recently at the Phi Gamma Delta chapter house. Various chapter gifts were exchanged. Chaperons were Mrs. Joe File and Mrs. Eleanor Mitchell, housemothers.
VARSITY
NOW VARSITY Shows 7:00-9:00 Sat Continuous Thru Sat. 1:00 p.m. on TAB HUNTER and NATALIE WOOD That 'Battle Cry' guy? That 'Rebel Without a Cause' girl! "The Burning Hills" FROM WARNER BROS. IN CINEMA SCOPE WARNERCOLOR
3 Pinnings Announced 2 Houses Pledge Duncan Chi Alpha announces the plebiscite of Gary Lenard, Smith Center, freshman.
Alpha Phi sorority announces the pinning of Julianne Zimmerman, Overland Park senior, to Elton Evans, El Dorado, Mo. senior, and a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
The pinning was announced at the sorority's heart fund philanthropy party in the form of a choral reading by Darlene Wilhart, Omaha, Nebr., Jeanne Cummin, Wichita seniors, Anne Showalter, Kansas City, Kan., and Carol Sue Eklund, Sterling, juniors.
Pi Beta Phi sorority announces the pinning of Ruth Ann Anderson, Hutchinson junior, to Ralph Varnum, Kansas City, Mo., junior, and a member of Phi Delta Theta.
---
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority announces the pinning of Karen Bloyd, Leavenworth junior, to Ray Jones, Kansas State College senior, and member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity at Kansas State College. The pinning was announced with the red rose of Alpha Omicron Pi and the white rose of Lambda Chi by Janetha Schmalzried, Dighton junior, and Barbara Baenisch, Wichita, and Fran Smoley, Fort Wayne, Ind., seniors.
The announcement was made by he members of Miss Anderson's 3ledge class.
Orlon Leads In Sweater World
Orlon is proving its worth in the sweater world. It is the number one volume producer in the sweater department. It is liked mostly because it possesses the properties that the customers want: ease of washing, no shrikage, holds dyes well, and wears well.
Fur blends are gaining in popularity and are providing the Orlon manufacturers some competition as they are seen more in garments.
Wool and cashmeres are remaining about the same, however cashmere is dominating the top bracket sweater market.
Cashmere sales are expected to be affected because of special prices on imports but regardless of this it looks like cashmere will remain the magic word in sweaters.
Theta Chi fraternity announces the pledging of James Shannon, Hollywood, Calif, Salvatore Brancaccio, Brooklyn, N.Y., George Greer, Sunflower, James McCormack, Brooklyn, N.Y., fgreshman, and John Hughes, Dodge City junior.
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Housemothers To Meet
The Housemothers Association will meet at 3 p.m. Monday in the Spooner Thayer Museum lounge. The afternoon will be spent playing bridge and canasta.
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Thursday, Oct. 11, 1856 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
MERRING
CON
ISH
THAU
MATHS
CLASSES
A
WANT ADS WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING!
Terms. Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be dated before the deadline, and must be on Saturday for the issues of Friday and Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
HELP WANTED
FOR SALE
BABY SITTER wanted, part time, two mornings a week in our home. Phone VI 3-9272. 10-12
BEVERAGES- All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent bags, ice packs, party supplies. Ice Plant. 6th and Vermont. Phone 3-0350. tf
SMITH-CORONA-AI -Silent model portable typewriter, like new. Original Case seen at SMITH-School E. G. Cunningham, White Trailer Ranch, VI 3-9864. 10-12
LIVE GIFTS- Nightingale Canary singers. Parkeakes, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Smalls outfits we have for hockey lessons, etc. 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
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
VOL. 18 NO. 7 JULY 2009
READ CLASSIFIED FOR RESULTS
GLASS
vs 41 Chevrolet, excellent condition, new tires, very clean. Phone VI 3-1569 and ask for Bob Iott. 10-15
Auto Glass
Tabletops
Sudden Service
AUTO GLASS CO.
East End of 9th Street
VM 4 SPEED record player. call VI
3-8335 10-15
CELLO and case, excellent condition.
Very reasonable price, includes box.
Call VI 3-1000, ask for Mrs. Shinner.
10-11
WILL TRADE 1949 Kalser Traveler for Hi-Fi equip, tape recorder or cash. Call VI 3-2376. 10-12
ANTIQUE, Belgian "Frontier" .44 cal.
revolver, 91%, barrel, mechanically fair,
bore good, $25. Peter Des Jardins, 1138
Miss., call VI 3-5670. 10-12
48. PLYMOUTH 2 door sedan. Color
grey, new tires, radio & heater. Good
condition. Will sell very cheap. Call
Dave Dickie VI 3-6400. 10-17
GLASSES, brown in brown case, name on inside of case. K.U.-College of Pacific game. Merrill Stiles, 1537, Tenn.
VI 3-4811. 10-15
LOST
BASKETBALL, Sun. evening, Oct. 7. If found call VI 3-9069. 10-11
GRADUATION RING. Shawnee Mission, lost in Fowler Shops, initials on inside - J.D.T. Reward, call VI 3-6866. 10-15
KITTEN. half-grown. All black. faint trace of white on underside. Part Perfusion. longish fur. Victory of four Sunnies. Marcus, 24 E Sunnies. VI 3-6467. 10-15
BUSINESS SERVICES
SPECIAL to students through Oct 15.
$10 cold wave complete with styling
$8.50. Also special price on 20-cur-
menta. Band Box, 144 ind. VI 3-2982.
10-15
TYPIST: Immediate attention and fast, accurate service for reports and term papers. Regular rates. See Mrs. Nordin 25-C Sunnyside. 10-30
TYPIST, experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Veqsti. 1935 Barker A. Phone VI 3-2001 tff
MARRIED COUPLES: wife working, or just hate house cleaning? Do that tiresome house work in $\frac{1}{2}$ the time with $\frac{1}{2}$ the effort. How? Call VI 3-4749
Parties
GENE'S PHOTO SERVICE
Pinnings
2144 Ohio-VI 3-0933 Weddings
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TGIF with the Hilltoppers at the Tee Pee
3:00-6:00 p.m. Friday, Oct.12
WILL DO typing in my home. Regular
rates, VI. 3-8568. 11-14
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for thesees, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. ff
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1191. Phi. VI 3-1240 tf
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.
FOR RENT
PLEASANT and comfortably furnished single second floor room. Share bath with 3 boys, 930 Ky. Dial VI 3-2637.
FURN. APT: 7 rooms, basement and ward, convenient to downtown and KU.
CALL VI 3-1764. 10-12
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS to Wichita wanted, via turnpike. Every other weekend, starting Oct. 13. Share expenses basis. Call VI 1-8984 any evening after 8.00 10-16
TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
The First National Bank of Lawrence
TRAVEL AGENCY
Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager
8th and Mass. St.
Telephone VI 3-0152
- Steamships Cruises Escorted Tours Airlines—Domestic-Foreign
"Save with our VACATION CLUB for a paid vacation." FROM K.C. via AIR (Round trip tax inc.)
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San Francisco 165.00 212.85
St. Louis 26.88 32.26
Dallas 55.00 71.06
Omaha 20.02 24.53
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Oct. 11. 195
Scholarship Hopefuls Hear About Fulbrights
Personality and caliber of the individual are important in studying abroad, John A. Burzle, professor of German, and the Fulbright adviser at KU, told students at the Fulbright Forum Wednesday afternoon in Fraser Hall.
The Fulbright Program, largest in scope of its kind, sends about 1.000 American students overseas annually. So far 42 KU graduates have studied under the program since 1950. Application for an overseas scholarship under the program should be sent to the Campus Fulbright Adviser by Nov. 1.
Other Scholarships Available
Other Scholarships Available Besides this program, which is under the supervision of the Department of State, there are many official and private scholarships available, Dr. Burzle said. KU maintains direct exchange programs with one Swiss and three German universities.
The Rotary International program, one of the best available, guarantees from $2,000 to $3,000 annually for a study in any country which has a Rotary organization. Two students from each state are nominated annually.
The Scholarship Programs are the Ford Foundation program for studies in Asia, Eastern Europe, U.S.S.R. and the Near East, the ATO program for studies in NATO countries, the Rhodes program for studies at Oxford University, the Belgium-American Fund, a special program for those interested especially in Belgium, the Marshal Scholarships given by the British Government for study in the United Kingdom, and the Buenos Aires Convention for those with the Spanish language background study in Latin American countries.
Degrees Sometimes Necessary
Many foreign governments offer scholarships to American students for studies in their countries.
Degree. M. of the scholarships are for graduate students and sometimes degrees are required, Dr. Burzle said. There are, however, quite a few opportunities for professors and researchers.
The Fulbright program, which usually is for one year only, pays travel expenses from your home to the university and to your home again. Approximately $2,500 is given to a grantee.
Grantees under the program will be judged by the applicant's transcript, letters of recommendation, statement of purpose, and screening on local and national level.
The KU scholarships are maintained with the Institute of Technology in Switzerland, University of Tubingen for natural sciences and humanities. University of Munster for mathematics, and University of Kiel for political and social sciences. These universities are in Germany.
Last year 20 thousand students studied abroad and 40 thousand students from foreign countries studied in the United States, Dr Burzie said.
Storage Building Bids Opened
Bids have been opened for a metal storage building for the State Geological Survey to be erected behind Lindley Hall.
Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor said a bid of $11,028 by Armco Drainage and Metal Products, Topeka, is being considered by University officials and the state architect.
Other bidders were Atkins Construction Co., Oklahoma City, Okla., Topeka Foundry and Iron Works, Topeka, and Manufacturers Sales, Inc., Topeka.
To Attend Education Meeting
Dean Kenneth Anderson of the School of Education will represent the University at the Kansas Advisory Council for Teacher Education Thursday, Oct. 18 to Topeka. This council, with representatives from every college and university in the state, works on teacher certification requirements. It will consider certification of school psychologists and of teachers of special children.
Tickets are on sale at the Student Union box office for the first Studio Theatre presentation, "The Inspector General," and "Darkness at Noon." Coupon books for the remaining eight University Theatre and Studio Theatre productions are also available. Reserved seats may be purchased and students will be admitted by ID cards.
Studio Theatre Tickets On Sale
Coupon books may be purchased for the Fraser Theatre series for $4. This series includes: "The Rainmaker," by N. Richard Nash, Oct. 31, Nov. 1 (4 p.m. matinee only), Nov. 2 and 3; "The House of Bernarda Alba," by Garcia Lorca, Dec. 5, 6, 7 and 8; "Of Thee I Sing," by Kaufman and Ryskind with music by George Gershwin, Feb. 4, 5, 6 and 8; "Thieves Carnival," by Jean Anouilh, March 13, 14, 15 and 16, and two short operas, "Trouble in Tahiti," by Bernstein, and "Gianni Schicechi," by Puccini, April 29, 30, and May 1.
A special "Theatre-Goer" coupon book may be purchased for $5 that also includes the Studio Theatre series to be presented in Green Theatre: "The Inspector General" and "Darkness at Noon", Oct. 17, 18, 19 and 20; "A Nite of Unusual One-Acts", Nov. 14, 15, 16 and 17; "The Doctor in Spite of Himself" by Moliere, an arena production in the Student Union Ballroom, Feb. 27, 28, and March 1 and 2; and an original three-act play, April 17, 18, 19 and 20.
Two Children's Theatre productions will also be presented this season: "Marco Polo" and Peter Rabbit. Separate admissions of 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children are required for these and are not included in the coupon books.
Single admissions: Fraser Theatre, $1.25; and Studio Theatre, 50 cents. Seats must be reserved one week prior to each presentation. All performances are at 8:00 p.m.
The box office hours in the Union building are 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. on weekdays and noon to 7 p.m. on Sundays.
French Club Hears Of Foreign Study
Le Cercle Francais, or the French Club, heard Mrs. Beth Skinner, assistant instructor of French, who studied at the Sorbonne, University of Paris, and Julia Oliver, assistant instructor of English, who studied at the University of Strasbourg, at their meeting Wednesday. They spoke on study in French universities. Both were in France under the Fulbright Program. Two newly enrolled students from France attended the meeting. They are Pierre Bonavaud, Felletin, and Patrick Joly, Paris. Both are graduate students.
Menninger Director 16 Speak Dr. Gardner Murphy, research director of the Menninger Foundation in Topeka, will speak at the KU Psychology Colloquium Wednesday in the Pine Room of the Student Union. He will speak on "Freud-Current Impact on American Psychology." A discussion will follow.
Menninger Director To Speak
Old fashion square dancing will climax the KU-Y (YMCA-YWCA) all-membership get-a-cquainted meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in the Student Union Ballroom.
KU-Y Sauare Dance Tonight
Junior Panhellenic To Meet
Dean George R. Waggoner of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will leave next week to visit 15 colleges and universities in the U.S. and Canada which are carrying on experiments with superior students. He will be gone from Oct. 15 to Nov. 17 and Dec. 2-15.
The trips will complete a project for the Carnegie Corp. of New York begun last fall when Dean Waggoner spent a month visiting various campuses across the nation.
Last year the College tried a new system of advertising Watkins and Summerfield scholars and finalists. Members of the College Administrative Committee acted as advisors to these students, allowing them to take junior-senior courses, skip prerequisites, and take more than the usual limit of hours.
Junior Panhellenic Council will meet at 4:30 p. m. Monday at the Alpha Delta Pi sorority house, 1600 Oxford Rd.
New Program For Superior Students
"Giving the exceptional student more freedom to plan his own schedule permits him to advance more rapidly at his own level and enables the instructors to spend the class periods explaining material more thoroughly to the other students." Dean Waggoner explained.
These students were also in special Western Civilization discussion groups and many took honors courses in English and mathematics. This year honors lab sections have been set up for Zoology II, Chemistry II and Physics V. About 70 students are taking part in the program.
"The grades of the ones who participated last year are equal to or better than those of exceptional students in former years," he said.
Quintetto Concert Set For Friday
The first concert of the KU Chamber Music Series will be presented at 8 p.m. Friday when the Quintetto Boccherini appears in Strong Auditorium. The personnel will be the same as when it was in Lawrence two years ago with one exception.
Believed to be the first ensemble of its kind, the Quintetto Boccherini, composed of two violinists, one violist and two cellists, specialize in the performance of music by Boccherini who wrote well over 100 compositions for the "cello quintet." Much of this music had never been played until the Italian quintet was formed.
One of the violinists, Guido Mozato, was obliged to forego the tour this year because of the serious illness of his son who has polio. Pina Carmirelli, one of the founders and original members of the quintet, will replace him.
Friday's program will include the Bocherciner Quintet in C Minor, the Vivaldi Concerto in C major, the Cherubini Quintet in E minor and the Quintet "Tombeau de Chopin" by Tansman.
Tuesday's University Daily Kansan carried a story about Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen, retired basketball coach, blasting the Amateur Athletic Union in a Kansas City speech Monday. Credit for a motion passed by the chamber which recommended that the national Junior Chamber of Commerce abstain from any co-operation with the AAU until the Wes Santee case was fairly dealt with, goes to the state organization instead of the Kansas City group as reported To The Daily Kansan. The motion was originally presented by the Lawrence and Great Bend chambers.
Correction
should I
YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass. VI3-2968
Eisenhower To Win Again 3 Of 4 Panelists Agree
By RAY WINGERSON
(Daily Kansan Editorial Editor)
Three our of four of the Graduate Club's panel members said that President Eisenhower would win the presidential election, at a panel discussion of "Which Is the Party of the Future" in the Pine Room of the Student Union Wednesday.
Prof. Smith said that President Eisenhower had been "an extremely lucky politician" because he no sooner than took office than Red China decided to stop fighting, Stalin died and Soviet Russia put on a smile.
Prof. Smith and Skinner took the Democrats side and said it was the party of the future because, as Prof. Smith said, the Democratic Party was the liberal and "majoritarian" party with multi-interest appeals, as opposed to the single-interest Republican Party.
Clarence Hein, instructor of political science, said the Republicans would win both the presidency and Congress because they are taking over the new political era by being first with an appeal to new and increasing suburban groups.
The four panel members agreed that both parties had taken a weak stand on racial desegregation at the party conventions.
Ted Barnes, Salina graduate law student, said the Republicans would win. Rhoten Smith, assistant professor of political science declined to predict.
Although the discussion was arranged without an idea for debate, panel members soon showed their political colors.
He also said the Democrats had more leadership in reserve than did the Republicans.
Mr. Hein and Ted Barnes were Republican-minded. Mr. Hein cited political cycles through the history of the United States and said that the Republicans, with their first appeal to the burburban group, have a good political climate.
Robert Skinner, Mission graduate student, said that the President's popularity would carry him in November but that the De-encorers would retain a majority in Congress.
Drama Group Sponsors Talks
The University Players, student drama organization, will sponsor monthly lectures given by eminent authorities in the field of drama and associated topics.
The first speaker will be Harold Harvey of Centron Pictures Inc., Lawrence, who will discuss "You and the Motion Picture," at 2:00 p.m. Sunday in the Pine Room of the Student Union.
Mr. Harvey, a KU graduate, was a teacher in the department of speech and drama before becoming a produced of commercial television and industrial films. He was also active as a designer, director, producer, and actor in University Theatre productions while an undergraduate and for the past three years has served as production consultant of the Rock Chalk Revue.
The public is invited Sunday to view slides and film strips and to participate in the discussion. Refreshments will be served.
Speakers tentatively engaged for the remainder of this semester include: Walter Meserve, assistant professor of English, who will discuss early American dramatists; Tomi Yadon, Lawrence dancer, who will discuss and demonstrate ballet and modern dance, and Dean George Waggoner, of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, who will speak on Elizabethan dramatists other than Shakespeare.
At 40 years of age, Fred Hall of Kansas, is the nation's youngest Republican governor.
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Daily Hansan
Friday, Oct. 12, 1956
for instant distists; who allet george liberal speak than
all of ingest
54th Year, No. 23
ICE
Queen,LMOC Entries Picked For SUA Fete
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Candidates for Queen and for Little Man on Campus have been selected by organized houses for the Student Union Activities Carnival to be held from 4:30 p.m. to 12:30 p.m.Saturday, Oct. 20.
The Queen of the SUA Carnival will be chosen by campus police from the three finalists with the largest number of votes. Each ticket may be bought for 10 cents and can be used as a ballot. The Little Man on Campus is chosen only by the ticket votes.
Queen candidates are Margie Kazz, Leavenworth senior, Chi Omega; Peggy Garrison, Philipsburg sophomore, Alpha Chi Omega; Raudcill Hodson, Ottawa sophomore, Alpha Delta Pi; Marilyn Wiebke, Merriam sophomore, Delta Gamma; Sandra Sowers, Betheosa, Md., sophomore, Alpha Omicron Pi, and Barbara Taylor, Prairie Village sophomore, Kappa Alpha Theta.
Nancy Evans, Kansas City, Kan,
sophomore, Kappa Kappa Gamma;
Mary Sue Poppe, Kansas City, Kans.
sophomore, Phi Beta Phi; Anne
lemoine, Lincolnville senior, Sigma
Kappa; Barbara Reinhardt, Prairie
Village sophomore, Gamma Phi Beta;
Judy Weimer, Clay Center sophomore,
Alpha Fhi.
Shirley Hand, Kansas City, Mo,
sophomore, Delta Delta Delta; Luce-
tire Gable, Kansas City, Mo,
sophomore, Gertrude Sellards Pearson;
Bonnie Becker, Topeka freshman,
Gertrude Sellards Pearson;
Kathy Deuser, Kansas City, Kan,
freshman, North College; Ellen
Grady, Los Angeles, Calif., Freshman,
Corbin, and Joyce Waters, Salina freshman, Watkins Hall.
Candidates for Little Man on Campus are Gary Skinner, Chanute senior, Lambda Chi Alpha; Ronald Britz, Mission sophomore, Phi Kappa Tau; Gene and Gerry Hahn, Emporia seniors, Phi Delta Theta; Larry Swinson, Pratt sophomore, Pi Kappa Alpha; Kent Pelz, Park Ridge, Ill., sophomore, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Jim Hoffman, Marvysville junior, Delta Chi.
John Pace, Independence, Mo,
senior, Kappa Sigma; Jerry Wiliams.
Olathe freshman, Phi Kappa Psi;
Glen MacHahon, Kansas City,
Kan., senior, Alpha KappaLambda;
Wilt Chamberlain, Philadelphia,
Pa., sophomore, Carruth O'Leary,
and Jerry Konop, Kansas City,
Mo., freshman, Varsity House.
Tickets Being Sold For 'Damn Yankees'
All persons wishing to attend the musical "Damn Yankees" Oct. 27 in Kansas City, Mo., are invited to buy reservations through the University Players.
Private cars will leave Green Hall at 6:30 p. m. Oct. 27. Cost of the transportation will be fifty cents. Reserved ticket prices for the musical are $3.36 for the center balcony, and $2.20 for the side balcony. The reservation deadline is Sunday. Those interested should call Ted Teichgraeber, Emporia junior, at VI 3-6812 for information and reservations.
Weather
Fair and warm this afternoon and tonight except partly cloudy and turning cooler northwest tonight. Southerly winds 25 to 35 miles per hour this afternoon. Partly cloudy and warm Saturday except cooler northwest portion. Low tonight 60s except 50 northwest. High Saturday 75 northway to 80s elsewhere.
Murphy Nominated To Education Post
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy has been nominated chairman of the executive committee by the American Council on Education (ACE), an unconfirmed wire service story reported today. Election is automatic after nomination, Dean George B. Smith of the University told the University Daily Kansas.
The chancellor is scheduled to return today from Chicago, where the ACE meeting was held. He also attended meetings of the Ford Foundation's Fund for the Advancement of Education, in New York City.
Hill Debates Open Saturday
Five teams have registered for the KU intramural debate tournament to be held at 8 a.m. Saturday in Green Hall.
"The purpose of this tournament is to give undergraduate students the opportunity to enjoy debating without requiring them to spend as much time as is usually expected of those who participate in varsity debate activities," Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech said. "We do not expect these teams to be expert or experienced debaters, but we do expect them to have fun and to gain some experience in oral argumentation."
The topic for debate will be the national intercollegiate debate topic, "Resolved: That the United States should discontinue direct economic aid to foreign countries."
The following teams are general:
Benjamin Grant, Osage City junior and Robert Murphy, Kansas City,
Mo., sophomore; John Garrett, Pittsburg sophomore and Scott Stanley Jr., Kansas City junior; Rex Fowler, Gushland, Mo., and Larry Kevan, Kansas City, freshman; John Patten, Kansas City freshman and Marshall Crowther, Salina sophomore, and Young Snodgrass, Arkansas City sophomore and Gary Conklin, Hutchinson junior.
PiKA To Hold Memorial Services
Memorial services will be hek at 4 p.m. Sunday in Danforth Chapel by Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity for a member who died after an accident in Lake Michigan this summer.
Charles Glasgow Ferguson III, Leavenworth freshman during the 1954-55 school year, was injured when he dived from a lifeguard tower into Lake Michigan July 14. He died 16 days later.
Tau Beta Pi To Initiate 38 At 5:30 Tonihgt
Tau Beta Pi, national engineering honor society, will initiate 17 honorary members nad 21 student pledges at 5:30 p.m. today in the Student Union. The initiation banquet will be held at 7:30 p.m. The honorary initiates include Herbert Hoover Jr., under secretary of state, and Kenneth A. Spencer, president of the Spencer Chemical Co. Mr. Hoover and Mr. Spencer will be the featured speakers at the banquet.
The speeches of Herbert Hoover, Jr., United States under secretary of state, and Kenneth A. Spencer, president of the Spencer Chemical Co., before an initiation banquet of the Tau Beta Pi national convention, will be broadcast over KANU at 7:30 tonight in the Student Union.
Latins To Perform Native Songs, Dances
KANU To Carry Banquet Speeches
"A Short Trip to Latin America," will be a showing of color slides of the countries represented on the campus.
The entire group of performers
Songs of Cuba, Mexico and Puerto Rico will be presented by Latin American and North American students. The cha-cha, rumba, samba and la bamba dances will be demonstrated.
The special events branch of Voice of America has requested a tape of the program.
Singers, dancers and musicians from Latin America will appear in "Latin American Night" at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union. The program is the first of the series sponsored by the International Club to feature various regions of the world.
In addition to Mr. Hoover and Mr. Spencer, the honorary initiates are W. H. Shears Jr., Hutchinson contractor; Louis G. Feil, U. S. Engineers Corps, Kansas City, Mo.; O. K. Johnson, electrical construction, Topeka; Theordore J. Cambern, of Howard, Tammen, and Bergendoff, Kansas City, Mo.; James Ting-shun Wang, graduate student; G. A. Dunwoody, Iola architect.
George M. Beal, chairman of the department of architecture; George H. Larson, chairman of the department of agricultural engineering, Kansas State College; LeRoy E. Colburn, J. F. Pritchard and Co.; Albert W. Grohne, chief engineer, Carter-Waters Corp.; Arthur E. Inman, director of operations, National Gypsum Co.
Waldo R. Kell, assistant vice president, Raymond Concrete Concrete Pile Co.; Kelsey C. Matthews, Burns and McDonnell, Kansas City, Mo.; E. J. McBride, chairman, department of mechanical engineering; Alonzo G. May, of Lutz and May.
Students
Maurice W. Wildin, Hutchinson;
Charles P. Colver, Coffeyville;
Donald H. Lalaudear, Fresh
Meadows, N.Y.; Ronald H. Herman,
Kansas City, Mo.; Norman I. Burnett,
Lawrence; Fred G. Rueter,
(Continued On Page 8)
Students to be initiated:
will sing Latin Amreican songs to conclude the program.
The public is invited to a dance session which follows the program. Latin American dances will be taught. Refreshments of cafe, mate and galletas will be served.
Thirty students are enrolled this semester from 10 Latin American countries. They are from Bolivia, Brazil, Colombia, Costa Rica, Cuba, El Salvador, Guatemala, Mexico, Panama and Venezuela.
Bolling, Perkins Present Issues
The issues seemed clearly drawn for at least the moment this morning, as speakers representing both political parties set forth arguments and proclaimed party achievements at an all-University convocation in Hoch Auditorium. The convocation formally inaugurated political emphasis week at KU.
Draft Issue Is Discussion Topic
A universal military training program was among subjects discussed by Roswell Perkins, assistant secretary of the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, and Rep. Richard Bolling (D-Mo) at a coffee in the Union this morning.
Rep. Bolling called for a review of the whole program. He said the administration is "making military service less attractive by knocking off the fringes, such as special prices at the PX."
Mr. Perkins said the present concern over removing the draft is a highly emotional thing and unless Stevenson presents a reasonable alternative, he did not feel it warranted making the draft a political issue.
Rep. Bolling called the present foreign policy "nothing but warmed-over Marshall Plan." He said the emphasis on military alliances was fine in developed areas, but in undeveloped areas, economic assistance was needed before they could support military alliances.
Want Suburban Vote
Both men agreed on the importance of the surburban vote in the coming election. Mr. Perkins said he felt the surburban vote reflected a new trend in the country, as people are looking for a government sympathetic toward the expansion of private effort and initiative.
When asked if perhaps Adlai Stevenson's hydrogen bomb proposal might hurt U. S. prestige overseas, Rep. Bolling said he did not think so, as he believed the U. S. had lost ground in the last few years "since the Congress captured foreign policy."
Business Meeting Here Saturday
Fifty teachers of commercial subjects will attend a 1-day business education conference here Saturday.
The teachers, from high schools junior colleges and colleges, will hear Dr. Arthur Allee of Houston University speak on "The Improvement of Instruction in Office Machines" at the morning meeting.
A former University faculty member, Donald A. Boege, who is now office manager of the Bendix Aviation Corporation, Davenport, Iowa, will be moderator for a panel on "Improvement of Business Graduates." Boege taught at K.U. from 1951-54.
Moore To Attend Coast Conferences
Dr. Alfred H. Moore, assistant professor of education, will take part in two West Coast conferences on education for the mentally retarded.
Dr. Moore will be a consultant at a one-day conference in Eugene, Ore., Oct. 22. From Oct. 23 to Oct. 27 he will attend the annual convention of the National Assn. for Retarded Children in Seattle, Wash., where he will participate in a teacher workshop.
Speaking for the Republicans, Roswell B. Perkins, assistant secretary of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, told students and faculty that the GOP is the part yof the present, and that the issues of today are its concern, not the battles of the past.
Cites President's Speech
Secretary Perkins quoted President Eisenhower's state of the union speech in listing the three essentials of his party's platform—"Peace, prosperity, progress."
Sec. Perkins listed as the first accomplishment of the Republican administration, the end of the Korean War.
He also cited the negotiations that resulted in the Austrian peace agreement, the freeing of Iran from communist domination, the meetings in Geneva which brought about a better world atmosphere, the Untied States' part in the SEATO conference which brought together the free nations of southeast Asia, the esigning of 25 nations in the Atoms for Peace pact, and the ebuilding of a more powerful and improved military.
He pointed to what he called an obvious prosperity as the second part of the GOP's campaign slogan.
High Level of Prosperity
"Under the Republicans there has been more earning, more production, more building, and more investment than ever before. The American people are enjoying an unparalleled level of prosperity," he said.
Rep. Richard Bolling (D-Mo), the author of a recent article in the New Republic entitled, "Who Killed the School Aid Program?" followed Sec. Perkins's statistic-quoting speech with a less formal, often humerous blast at what he called "President Eisenhower's ratification of the New and Fair Deals."
"After ratifying Democratic policies of the 1930's, now the Republicans are trying to steal the positive accomplishments of a Democratic congress," Bolling said.
"Eisenhower glibly articulates and proposes legislation, and sometimes he supports it and sometimes he doesn't. The facts of this type of leadership, if it is leadership, can be seen in the defeat of federal aid to schools. After claiming that the 3-year extension of reciprocal trade was most urgent, his own Republican congress voted against the President, his party and his program." Bolling said.
Cites School Aid
Cities School Aid Rep. Bolling said that it was the Republican members of Congress who attached a civil rights amendment to the federal school aid bill and that it was this amendment that eventually killed that piece of legislation.
He concluded by asking his audience to look beneath glib phrases and Madison Avenue politics, to see the failure of the Eisenhower administration.
Libraries Director To Talk At DePauw
Robert Vosper, director' of libraries will speak at DePauw University. Greencastle, Ind., Friday, Oct. 19, preceding the dedication of DePauw's new Roy O. West Library.
Mr. Vosper will discuss "The Place of the Library in a Liberal Arts College" at a dinner for the University trustees and staff members, visiting librarians and college officials. The formal dedication of the library will take place Oct. 20.
1. 2023年1月1日
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday, Oct. 12, 1950
Don't Let Them Call You Common
The following column is by Bill Baggs, Miami (Fla.) Daily News columnist. It was written to his six year old son who was starting his first year in school.
Little Man, today is Doomsday! You got to go to school. Forever and ever you got to go to school. And when you don't have to go to school anymore you will be old. Maybe 21 or 22.
Now as you ramble through this eternity, over and over you are going to hear two words. One of them is "common" and the other one is "man." The two words are always forged together in this enlightened society. "Common Man." Just like "Yoyo."
"Common Man" will ever be presented to you as something fine. As you grow up, the men and women who contend for public office are likely to identify themselves as representatives of the "Common Man."
Indeed, Little Man, many of the politicians at the stump anchor their candidacy on the boast that they are all Common Men.
Perhaps many of the ills of the society can be traced to the Common Man we have elected to office.
I submit to you, Little Man, that contrary to everything good you hear about the Common Man, you should never aspire to be one. This also applies to the cousins of the Common Man. They are known as the Little Man and the Average Man. Whatever, you do, don't join the family.
The political appeals you hear from the fellow who says he is a Common Man, just like you and the crowd, are insults. They are cheap attempts to net your vote on the single appeal that they are just plain, ordinary, simple, honest dumbjohns like you.
What we need in our country is un-Common Men. I recall a campaign in 1950 between the late Robert A. Taft and Joe Ferguson. The two men were contesting for the senate in Ohio. One day, Mrs. Taft represented her husband and followed Mr. Ferguson on the platform.
As I remember, Mr. Ferguson asked me for the vote on the single appeal that he was a Common Man. He had been cut out of the herd by the state political committee and in that sense, he was a Common Man. Mrs. Taft followed and her first words were:
"My husband is not a Common Man."
This horrible trend has now reached the proportions in our country when someone who reveals a little intelligence in a political race is accused of having done something wrong. It was not always so. Thomas Jefferson was an intellectual giant and he did not try to disguise himself as a Common Man. Neither did George Washington or Benjamin Franklin or Sam Adams.If the Continental Congress had been populated by Common Men we would yet be singing God Save the Queen and paving up to the British collectors in London.
Strive always. Little Man, to be un-Common.
I should want my son to serve Society better than I have, and you should do more for Country than your father has, Little Man, and this is merely the pattern of building a civilization. If and when the pattern is broken, the building stops and the civilization becomes stale and dies.
So stalk into the schoolhouse with the fixed notion that you are not a statistic, you are not a faceless boob, you are not a Common Man.
And when you grow up and the candidate appeals to you on the grounds that he, too, is a Common Man, turn your back and walk away. You have just been insulted.
... Letters ...
Editor:
Last Spring I, the first undersigned, attempted to register to vote in Lawrence. Even though I signel a statement swearing that I met the legal qualifications, I was challenged by the city clerk's office and so completely confused and angered that I did not complete the registration. Later, in the summer I successfully registered without difficulty and counted the earlier incident off, attributing it to confusion and bureaucratic interference.
Two weeks ago I, the second undersigned, attempted to register to vote in Lawrence I was told that my legal residence is where my parents reside. This struck me as being peculiar since I have not resided with my parents for a year and a half and the city of Lawrence has assessed me for personal property tax. (I paid the tax). After due consideration, I decided to renew the matter. Yesterday, as I attempted to register, I was told that I am required by law to register where my parents are registered. Later, after a 15-minute telephone conversation with the city clerk filled with indecision, I presented myself
at the City Hall and was allowed to register.
It is not our intention to create the impression that the franchise is being denied. But it does seem that the process is being unduly complicated by the city clerk's office. Now, what we want to know is:
1. Is it a policy of the City Council to make it difficult for students to vote in Lawrence?
2. If this is the case, is the University aware of the policy, and does it endorse it?
3. Have other students met this problem? If not, why are we being discriminated against?
4. Does the city clerk's office have the authority to make the judicial decisions seemingly implied in their actions?
5. Now that the second undersigned is registered in Lawrence, is he violating the law requiring him to register where his parents do?
Wisconsin has 28 state parks and 7 state forests.
Loy Binder back
Lawrence graduate student
R. Steven Edwards
Lawrence senior
Loy Bilderback
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
1904, triviseek year 1908, daily, Jan. 16, 1912
1913
Telephone Viking 3-2700 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. Mall subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence. Eugene after employment. University year except 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.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Dick Walt ... Managing Editor
Margaret Armstrong, Gerald Dawson,
Larry Stroup, Louis Stroup, Assistant
Managing Editors; Kent Thomas, Assistant
City Editor; Jane Pecinovsky, Telegraph
Editor; Joan George, Assistant Telegraph
Editor; Daryl Hall, Sports Editor;
Gerald Thomas, Robert Riley, Assistant
Society Editor; Dona Seacat, Assistant
Society Editor.
Todd Crittenden ... Business Manager
Leo Flanagan, Advertising Manager; Joe
Gound, National Advertising Manager;
John Switzer, Classified Advertising
Manager; Wayne Helgesen, Circulation
Manager; Jim Gamper, Art Director
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Ray A. Wingerson  Editorial Editor
Dayid Webb  Associate Editor
National Nurse Week began Thursday and is being observed by the KU Pre-Nursing Club.
Veterans U.V.O. STAG Sat. Oct.13 - 8P.M. Little Red School House Refreshments - Entertainment MEMBERSHIPS ONLY Memberships Will Be Sold At The Door
Observe Nursing Week
"Every day one of each 60 Americans needs a nurse," according to the National League for Nursing. This nurse may be in a hospital, at home, in a clinic, at school, or at a factory.
Wednesday in 110 Fraser.
Miss Jean Hill, director of the department of nursing at the University of Kansas Medical Center, will talk to club members at 4 p.m.
The Pre-Nursing Club was founded in 1942 to inform women about all fields of nursing and to help them become acquainted with other pre-nursing majors. Miss Sara Patterson, associate professor of home economics and nursing arts, has been sponsor of the club since 1945.
Club members have helped in the pediatric department at the Medical Center.
CHECK THAT PORTABLE
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EVEREADY—FRESH STOCK
Birds on a branch
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High School Journalists To Participate In Conference
University Daily Kansan Page 5
About 200 high school journalists and advisers are expected to participate in the 38th annual Kansas High School Journalism Conference Saturday in Flint Hall.
The conference, one of four such meetings promoted by the Kansas State High School Activities Association, is sponsored by University Extension and the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
the conference is designed primarily to acquaint the students and advisers with the production of high school publications.
Leading the sessions in newspaper production during the day-long conference will be Maurice C. Lungren, assistant director of the William Allen White Foundation; Emil L. Telfel and Frances Grinstead, associate professors of journalism.
Now on display in the William Allen White Memorial Reading Room and Historical Center, the exhibition includes 16 major prizewinning pictures and a selection of pictures receiving honorable mention.
Calder M. Pickett, assistant professor of journalism; Bill Mayer, managing editor, Lawrence JournalWorld; Jimmy B. Bedford, instructor of journalism; and G. O. Watson, adviser, Shawnee-Mission High School, Kansas City, Kan.
A special feature of the conference will be an exhibition of 50 prize-winning photographs from the 11th annual National High School Photographic Contest.
Professional journalism representatives, School of Journalism faculty, and high school advisers will conduct nine different sessions on various phases of newspaper and yearbook production.
Yearbook Sessions
Group leaders in the yearbook sessions will be William K. Prewitt, adviser, East High School, Kansas City, Mo.; R. R. Maplesden, manager, school yearbook department, Burd and Fletcher, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Willis J. Greer, adviser, Topeka High School; and Lee Padget, Myers Yearbooks Inc., Topeka.
Prof. To Attend Education Meeting
Professor Paul G. Hausman chairman of the department of engineering and shop practice in the School of Engineering and Architecture will attend a 4-state conference on industrial education at the Pittsburg State Teachers College today and Saturday.
Prof. Hausman said the conference, which will be attended by industrial leaders and secondary school teachers, will be concerned with education and manpower needs.
The event is officially attended by representatives from Kansas, Missouri, Arkansas and Oklahoma, but other states will also send representatives.
Professors Attend Safety Conference
Thurmul F. McMahon, assistant professor of civil engineering, and D. D. Haines, associate professor of civil engineering, returned Thursday from the fifth annual Governor's Highway Safety Conference in Topeka.
Discussion Thursday morning was centered on a manual on uniform traffic control devices. The afternoon meeting was based on ways to control traffic to increase safety for both the driver and pedestrians
Engineers Hear Metallurgist
The various methods of power metallurgy and the importance of the powder process were discussed by H. W. Highrite, Fansteel Metallurgical Corp., Cleveland, Ohio in a talk to the American Society of Tool Engineers Thursday night. Mr. Highrite is vice president and director of research at the corporation.
Interviews for engineering students will be held Monday through Friday, Oct. 19, by the companies listed below. Interview schedules may be signed in 111 Marvin, the school office.
Firms Schedule Job Interviews
Monday—Gulf Oil Corp., Missouri State Highway Commission.
Tuesday—Gulf Oil Corporation,
Shell Oil Co. of St. Louis, McDonnell Aircraft Co. and, Mallinckrodt Chemical Works.
Wednesday—Mallinckrodt Chemical Works, McDonnell Aircraft Co. Sinclair Pipeline Co., Carrier Corp.
Thursday — Monsanto Chemical Co. Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific, Railroad Co. Wagner Electric Co.
Friday-U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, Socony Mobil Oil Co. North American Aviation, California.
Episcopals To Hold Bishop's Dinner
Tickets for the dinner can be bought for $1.50 in the Kansas Room Sunday night.
The annual Bishop's Dinner for Episcopal students and faculty will be held at 6:30 p.m. Sunday evening in the Kansas Room of the Student Union. Visitors to the campus will be the Rt. Rev. Goodrich R. Fenner, bishop of the Diocese of Kansas, and the Rt. Rev. Edward Clark Turner, bishop coadjutor of the Diocese of Kansas, who will speak.
The National Safety Council says accidents are killing, on the average, about 40 farm residents each day and injuring one farm person about every half-minute.
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
YOUR EYES
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
First State AWS Meeting Saturday
Friday, Oct. 12, 1956
The first Associated Women Students state meeting In Kansas will take place from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.Saturday in the Student Union.
About 65 representatives are expected to attend from Sterling College, Marymount College in Salina, Emporia State Teachers College, the University of Wichita, Kansas State, and KU. Two AWS members from the University of Missouri will be guests.
The purpose of the meeting is to encourage campuses which do not have AWS groups to organize them and to discuss common campus problems.
Two KU students will lead discussion groups. Wanda Wellier, Oberlin junior, will lead a group on "Structural Student Government," and Elizabeth Burle, Kansas City, Kan. junior, will be in
charge of a discussion on "Student-Faculty Relations."
Other discussions to be led by representatives from visiting schools are "Finance and Money Making," Sterling College; "Town, Foreign and Graduate Women Students, University of Wichita; and "Activities," Kansas State.
The luncheon speaker will be Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women.
Golden Arrow to Dine & Dance
Specializing In HICKORY SMOKED B.B.Q DELICIOUS FRIED CHICKEN
Everyone Welcome
Across the Bridge Private Parties
9th & Walnut Phone VI 3-9869
9:00 a.m. — 12:00 p.m.
Are You Treed?
... for a place to take a date for a snack?
. . . or a weekend guest for a dinner?
We can take care of you with the finest of food and the best of service
SERVING HOURS
Student Union Cafeteria
Saturday:
7 to 8:30
11 to 1:15
5 to 6:30
Sunday
8:30 to 9:15
11:30 to 1:30
5:00 to 6:30
Hawk's Nest
Saturday:
8:30 to 11:30
Sunday
1:30 to 10:30
9
The Hawk's Nest and Student Union Cafeteria
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Oct. 12, 1956
Kansas Meets I-State Hopeful Of Big 7 Win
PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS
Kansas (0-2-1) Wt. Po. Wt.
Don Martin (212) LE (192)
Frank Gibson (215) LT (213)
Don Pfutzenreuter (159) LG (205)
Galen Wahlmeier (210) G (203)
Bob Kraus (212) RG (209)
Jim Hull (220) RT (215)
Bill Bell (199) RE (224)
Dave Preston (190) QB (180)
Ernie Russell (185) LH (170)
Charles McCue (190) RH (176)
Homer Floyd (164) FB (197)
Iowa State (1-2-0)
Brian Dennis
Don Metcalf
Howie Heinrich
Jack Falter
Chuck Muelhsupt
Ardris Poncius
John Sheldrup
Terry Ingram
Jim Lary
Paul Shupe
Marv Walter
Post-game stories out of Lincoln reveal that when reporters found Iowa State Coach Vince DiFrancesca 20 minutes after his club's last minute. 7-9, loss to Nebraska he was prone on a cot, staring at the ceiling.
Supplied with a cot, or even a wrestling mat, Chuck Mather would have joined DiFrancesca in a similar tableau 200 miles south. For his Kansas club lost a 25-26 verdict to Colorado.
The difference would have been that Mather, staring at the ceiling would have undergone heat flashes of 80-yard lightning. Such lengths of fire have flickered consistently in every game the Jayhawkers had played. Colorado scored its fourth touchdown on an 80-yard off-tackle burst by tailback Bob Stryskny.
A week earlier College of Pacific scored on the first scrimmage play on an 80-yard pass-run from Jim Reynosa to end Farrell Funston. TCU had broken apart the opener shortly after the halftime kickoff by sending Ken Wineberg around left end for an 80-yard touchdown after Kansas had played the Horned Frogs tough through the first half.
80-yard Runs Kill KU
"Can you imagine an 80-yard touchdown play every game against us," Mather points out. Then partially answering his own question . . . "We don't have to imagine them. We saw them."
Most bitter of all to the Kansas coach is the fact that Colorado had averaged only 1.1 yards in 10 previous tries against the participant defense alignment through which it burst Stransky.
Up at Lincoln, DiFrancesca, also in his third Big Seven season, was moaning much the same tune. "Imagine losing to them on a field goal two years straight."
Nebraska scored a 10-7 victory last year at Ames. Last Saturday, Iowa State had the Cornhuskers down., 7-0, in the first four minutes and had clung to a 7-6 lead up to the last 45 seconds. A wild pitch-out, plus a downfield kick of the lose ball had given NU all the opportunity it needed.
Fumbles Hurt Cyclones
The Cyclones have been fighting another frustration. They have fumbled 23 times in three games. Eliminate just half of these and they would be rolling at 3-0 instead of the 1-2 level they will carry against Kansas Saturday at Ames. They beat Denver, 13-10, and lost to Northwestern, 13-14.
This year's Kansas edition obviously is much improved in every way. Yet it hasn't put the proof in the form of a victory. The Jayhawkers went down before TCU, 0-32. They came from behind for a 27-27 tie with COP and, save for a penalty after Galen Wahlmeier's successful extra point, would have entered the final nine minutes of theout with Colorado, 26-26.
Kansas played stoutly enough to rank second among Big Seven teams in rushing defense after its first two games. But TCU and COP split the air lanes for four touchdowns. Last Saturday, Colorado could hook-up only one completion, but breached Jayhawk ground defenses for 251 yards.
Meanwhile Kansas already has accumulated 57-percent of its 1955 rushing total at 724, and scored 52 points, more than half its 1955 output of 93.
The team which can generate any sort of spark out of such dual misfortunes should win Saturday. It will be the 36th meeting between the clubs with Kansas on the long end of an 18-12-5 count.
Minor Leagues Receive Aid
NEW YORK—(UP)—The major leagues today set up an emergency fund "up to $500,000" to help the struggling low minor leagues stay in business. Creation of the fund was announced by Baseball, Commissioner Ford Frick, who said all 16 big league clubs had unanimously approved the move.
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MANHATTAN — (UP) — The "home folks" may get a chance to see a fellow Nebraskan in action Saturday when Jerry Sand, the Kansas State sophomore center from Beatrice, Neb., break into the Wildcat lineup.
Mather Pleased With KU's Spirit
Kansas football Coach Chuck Mather said he was satisfied at the Jayhawkers spirit and determination Thursday as they finished preparations for Saturday's clash with the Iowa State Cyclones at Ames.
Mather ran his charges through a review session of the Iowa State offense and drills on pass offense and defense. Mather said there will be no change in the KU lineup.
Mertes said the only other change in the lineup would be the movement of junior halfback Gene Keady to right half. Tony Addeo, senior and formerly a right half starter, is hampered by a sprained ankle. The Wildcats polished up both offense and defense Thursday.
Cats Start Cornhusker
Coach Bus Merts listed Sand as a starter for the Big Seven game with Nebraska at Lincoln.
The 36-man traveling squad left at 2 p. m. today for Ames.
Pearson and Stephenson played to a 0-0 tie but in the playoff Pearson won 1-0 by compiling more yardage.
The Wildcats polished up both offense and defense Thursday.
The Iowa State governing board for the conduct of intercollegiate athletics is made up of members of the faculty, students, and alumni.
NEW YORK—(UP)—Don Larsen, the perfect game pitcher, said today he will "gladly settle for 16 or 18 victories next year." "One, guy I met asked me if I'm gonna stick with that no-windup stuff next season," I looked at him and said. "What do you think? I haven't lost a game since I started using it against the Red Sox three weeks ago."
Other results:
Delta Chi turned an intercepted pass into a touchdown for the only score of the game as they turned back Sigma Nu 6-0 Thursday in an intramural A team football game. Ron Davis intercepted a Sigma Nu aerial in the second quarter and scampered 40 yards to the Sigma Nu 5 yard line. Bob Babcock then passed to Salenski for the touchdown.
In an Independent A team game, Moodies rambled past McCook 39-0. Crites scored first for Moodies on a 4 yard dash around end. Then Slaymaker threw 10 yards to Martin to make it 13-0 and came back three minutes later and pitched to Preston for the third score.
Later, Seltner took an 18 yard pass from Slaymaker for a touchdown. Hanslip threw 40 yards to Baldwin for the fifth score and Courville ended the scoring by taking a 2-yard pass from Slaymaker.
Delta Chi Beats Sigma Nu 6-0
Larsen Wants 18 Wins in '57
In boxing, the last bare-knuckle title fight occurred in Richburg, Miss., on July 8, 1889, when John L. Sullivan defeated Jake Kilrain in 75 rounds.
Beta (2) 1, Phi Delt (3) 0.
Games today:
Independent A
Gee Club, Jim Beam—field 1.
Caruth, Foster—field 2.
Battenfeld, Jolliffe—field 3.
Fraternity B
ATO (1), Sigs (2)—field 5.
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HERE ARE YOUR OLD GOLD
TANGLE SCHOOLS
PUZZLES
WIN A TOUR FOR TWO AROUND THE WORLD START NOW!
PUZZLE NO. 4
CLUE: Organized by Congregationalists and Presbyterians in territory opened by the Black Hawk War, this coeducational college is noted for courses in anthropology.
ANSWER___
Name___
Address___
City___ State___
College___
Hold until you have completed all 24 puzzles
RNQ
PUZZLE NO.5
CLUE: This Florida college stresses a conference plan and individualized curriculum. It was founded by Congregationalists and chartered in 1885.
ANSWER___
Name ___
Address ___
City State ___
College ___
Hold until you have completed all 24 puzzles
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CORRESE
CLUE: Chartered in colonial days by George III, this university's name was later changed to honor a Revolutionary soldier.
ANSWER___
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City___State___
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Hold until you have completed all 24 puzzles
Copyright 1956, Harry H. Hollister
By (Ass of
A
HOW TO PLAY!
Start today! Play Tangle Schools. Rearrange the letters in each puzzle to form the name of an American College or University.
。
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---
Along the
JAYHAWKER
trail
Page 3
By JERRY THOMAS (Assistant Sports Editor of The Daily Kansan)
Iowa State has a record of 1-2-0. They defeated Denver in the opening game and lost by one point to Northwestern and two points to Nebraska. In spite of a lack of depth and a lot of green material, the Cyclones have played three mighty good ball games. With more game minutes under the belts of the sophomores those ball games should get better.
Now that Big Seven football is entering its fourth week, amateur experts can start comparing team strengths and weaknesses and past scores to determine Saturday's outcome on Friday. This, of course, means nothing on Saturday. But here goes anyway.
At James the Jayhawkers could be in for a rough day against Iowa State. Going into the game with an 0-2-1 record KU has met only one team that was very much stronger than they were.
Kansas has played all its games at home so far. The Saturday game is the first attempt out of Memorial Stadium while Iowa State is a host team for the first time this season
Iowa State is second in the nation in pass defense. The only team better at defending for passes than the Cyclones is TCU. The Horned Frogs wouldn't have such an impressive pass defense record if it weren't for Kansas. The Jayhawkers failed to complete a pass in ten tries against the Frogs.
Kansas' offense should get past a pretty good Cyclone defense enough times to give the Jayhawkers the nod. The Cyclones' offense hasn't rolled well yet which should be welcome news to a Kansas defense that has "held" opponents to an average of 29 points per game. We pick Kansas, but not by much.
Oklahoma will hit a two digit score against Texas this week but that's no surprise. The Longhorns are weaker than they have been for several years while the Sooners have their best. Bitter rivals, the only thing Texas can match OU in is the will to win. It isn't nearly enough. Oklahoma by four touchdowns, could be worse.
Missouri should break into the victory column Saturday against little North Dakota State, after successive losses to Oregon State, Purdue, and SMU. This is something of a breather on the rough MU schedule, but with three straight losses on their back Don Faurot's boys should play it hard. MU by four touchdowns.
Kansas State should prove they're consistent this week against Nebraska by losing their fourth straight. Nebraska is a dark horse candidate for the Big Seven's second place slot this year with strongest competition coming from Colorado and Missouri. Kansas State should beat off all contenders for the cellar. They're prospects aren't bright for even winning a game. Nebraska by three touchdowns.
Colorado faces one of its most bitter rivals this week in Colorado A&M. The Aggies are a little bit tougher against the Bucks than against anyone else, and they can get plenty tough. That Colorado single-wing with high powered blocking should see the Buffers through, however. Colorado by two touchdowns.
IM Bowling Leagues Enter Fourth WeekOfCompetition
In Blue League competition Monday the High Lows swept their series with the Pi R Squares, the Alpha Kaps dropped three points to the Bell Ringers and the Pickups won three out of four from the Parallels, Bill Tooley with a series of 197-500 was high for the night.
Tuesday in the Coffee League, AEPi's split with the Apes while the Luckey Stripes won four from the Alley Cats. Duane Howard with a series of 170-493 was high for the night.
In mixed league bowling competition Sunday the Guys and Dolls won four games from the Four-Flushers while the Washouts and Pals each won three out of four from Delta Nu and the Rascals. Jack Smith of the Washouts was individual high 30 with 500. His team had high 30 with 1753. In a makeup game the Washouts defeated Guys and Dolls. 3-1.
In the Women's League Alpha Omicron Pi won three from the
The Triangle team won three points from the Semi-Holes in Monday's Rock League while the Kappa Sigma squad took three from the BLRB's. FDA and the Snakes split their series. Bob Johnson was high man for the night with a 201-592 series.
Monday
Tuesday
Gals while Alpha Delta Pi dropped three to Kappa Kappa Lambda. Delta Gamma and Sigma Kappa split.
In the Chalk League Tuesday the Four-Dueces took four games from the Eagles while Beta Gamma won three out of four from TKE. The Squirrels won in their victory over ATO. Carl Lauterjung was individual high ten with 235 and took high 30 honors with 620. Lauterjung with 620 had the highest game this year. He lacked 18 pins of breaking the all-time record held by Keith Harper.
In Wednesday's Hilltop League AKL and the Pin Bandits split their series while the Pin Heads won three from Grace Pearson. Bob Chapman of Grace Pearson was high with a 186-455 series.
In P League competition Wednesday the Pin Boys won three games from the Misfits while the Free Loaders swept over Phi Gamma, 4-0. Club 520 also swept its series with the Spoilers, 4-0. John Wood was high man with a 220-538 series.
The Top Hats took four games from the Fikes to open Jay League play. Wednesday night and Delta Upsilon followed up by sweeping four from the New Yorkers. The Hi-Balls and Triangles split. John Schoeder had a 208-533 series for high honors.
Wednesday
'All We Need To Roll Is The Proper Attitude,' Russell
"All we need is a little extra team desire to win, something that we didn't show last week," Ernie Russell, junior halfback from Massillon, Ohio, commented as he discussed the football fortunes of KU.
"We lacked only the right mental attitude for last week's game," Ernie said. "We showed flashes of it against COP the week before. However, we're beginning to jell now and we'll be tough from here on."
Native of Massillon
Ernie, a former Massillon High School football player under Coach Chuck Mather, was recently moved up to the first team left halfback position following a tremendous defensive showing against Colorado in which he was selected as the outstanding KU defensive back.
After playing Coach Mather's T-formation system in high school, Ernie was converted to the single wing at Western Reserve, but says, "I like the T-formation better because more backs can carry the ball." Ernie is a personnel administration major and is a pledge at Alpha Phi Alba fraternity.
"Ernie has always been one of our good steady ballplayers," Coach Mather said.
"I had a lot of friends here at KU, and, of course, my high school coach, Chuck Mather, was here," Ernie said. "Another person whom I knew well, tackle coach, Lauri Wartinian, was my first football coach back in junior high."
Ernie went into the service in 1953 and served two years in the Army. After being discharged from the Army, he decided to enroll at KU.
The COP game produced Ernie's top offensive showing to date when the 5 foot 7 170-pounder averaged over five yards a carry in nine attempts.
11:00 a.m.
Second String All-State
At Massillon, Ernie won second team all-state honors in his senior year. Then followed two years at Western Reserve University where he received honorable mention on the Mid-America Conference football team.
8th & Kentucky
Worship With The FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Fellowship With ROGER WILLIAMS FELLOWSHIP
University Daily Kansan
Do I feel Silly!
Friday, Oct. 12, 1956
Sundays 9:45 a.m. 6:00 p.m. — Tuesday 8:00 p.m.
8th & Ky. 1124 MASS.
Teammate Of McCue Plays For Cyclones
Charlie McCue, who will be starting at right halfback for Coach Chuck Mather's Jayhawks against Iowa State Saturday, will be facing a former teammate, Jim Lary, left half for the Cyclones.
Wearing a bathing suit in October is as silly as going into the winter without having your car ready
Larry and McCue were teammates at Coffeyville junior college
in 1954 when McCue was a sopho* more and Lary was a freshman.
The game of baseball was invented by Abner Doubleday at Cooperstown, N. Y., in 1839, and the first pitcher to throw a curve was William A. (Candy) Cummings in 1867.
1000 Mass.
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Complete Service
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Dear Son,
Mother and I were sorry we couldn't stay longer after the game Saturday (I still think we should have won ). The team showed promise, though.
About the money you asked for, I've sent a check to Douglas County State Bank so you can open an account there.
From their friendly reputation I'm sure they will show you a personal interest. Write soon! Love, Dad
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Oct. 12, 1956
128 Students Named To KU Concert Band
A total of 128 students have been selected for the University concert band. The band, composed of both men and women, will play for convocations and formal engagements at the University, and will present an annual concert.
Allen Smith, Topeka junior, has been chosen drum major, and will lead the band in half-time ceremonies at the remaining football games.
The band will present a show at the KU-Koklahoma game Oct. 20, with a political theme, and will participate in the traditional homecoming ceremony at the KU-Neraska game Nov. 10. The band will also perform at the KU-Missouri game Dec. 1 in Columbia.
The band members:
Flute—Jane Ratcliff, Atwood senior; Mike Conner, Dodge City, David Gish, Garden City, Gwen Lawson, Algonquin, Ill., Donna Walker, Wichita, Richard Reitz, Council Grove, Marcelie Campbell, Jo Wiens, Belle Plaine, sophomores; George Carter, Fort Scott, Carol Weidensaul, Shoshoni, Wyo., Sandra Harding, Lawrence, Loretta Nauman, Alton, Donna Lamb, Topeka, Jane Paramore, Topeka, Sandra Hammond, Osage City, Virginia Spong, Stafford, Sharon Shaffer, Chillicothe, Mo., Bruce Gardner, Independence, Mo., and Mary Gram, Neodesha, freshmen.
Bassoon—Richard Haines, Topeka junior; Mary Nason, Topeka J. P. Feighner, Wellsville, sophomores.
Saxophone—Max Bredemeir, Seneca senator; Bill Connell, Fall River junior; Earl Norris, Oregon, Mo., and G.C. Dipman, Larned, sophomores; Gary Elting, Kansas City, Mo., Dixie Dalrymple, Bennington, Don Craig, Kansas City, Kan., and Jay Mellies, Morganville, freshmen.
Clarinet — Charles Wertz, Lawrence, Charles Molina, Lawrence, Mary Ann LeMoine, Lincolnville, seniors; Gary Foster, Leavenworth, Janeth Schmalreiad, Dighton, Jan Morawitz, New London, Mo., Joan Swanson, Hopkins, Mo., juniors; John Mayhan, Emporia, Richard Umstatd, Kansas City, Mo., Pattrick Burns, Prairie Village, John Watts, Leavenworth, John Harper, Salina, Nat Davis, Kansas City, Kan, Joyce Rickets, Kansas City, Mo, Dean Perry, Baldwin, sophomores; Ellis Hitt, Wellington, Al Thompson, Lawrence, Gerald Touslee, Atchison, Barbara Bauman, Olathe, Lucy Luff, Independence, Mo., Valoise Druse, Russell, Lois Hays, Norton, Loraine Duncan, Great Bend, Rhoda Smith, Des Moines, Iowa, Jacque Voohezes, White Plains, N.Y., and John Newlin, Holton, freshmen.
Horn--Claude Smith, Carrollton, Mo., senior; Doris Cinzcol, Detroit, Jane Steinle Hopkins, Russell, Kathy Ehlers, Kansas City, Kan., Dan Gomez, Hutchinson, Laura Noell, Kansas City, Mo., and Don Neddean, Tahlequah, Okla, Juniors; John Woody, Springfield, Mo., Harry Old, Kansas City, Mo., and Kermit Campbell, Miltonville, freshmen.
Cornet—Carl Anderson, Kansas City, Kan., Clemla Anderson, Fort Scott, Sylvester Heath, Kansas City, Kan., seniors; Russ Brandon, Kingman, Don Cowden, Lawrence, Wanda, Lathom, Baldwin, juniors; Ed Coleman, Kansas City, Kan, Robin Wells, Kansas City, Mo. Bill Reinken, Lawrence, Tel Tidwell, Mission, Bill Hamm, Atchison, Gordon Barlow, Prairie Village, Robert Lipp, Burdett, Gary White, Minneapolis, Jasper Revere, Lexington, Mo., Ed Germann, Clifton, Winston Grantham, Lawrence, and Robert Lohman, Lawrence, sophmores; Gary Spurgin, Stanberry, Mo, Paul Elliott, Paola, William Foust, Leona, Charles Miller, Kansas City, Mo., and Earl Blauer, Phillipsburg, freshman.
Trombone—Warren George, Merriam, Allen Smith, Topeka, Judd Durner, Bern, juniors; Ron Thatcher, West Orange, N. J. Fred Wiley, Lawrence, Gary Olsen, Kansas City, Kan, Richard Krueger, Yates Center, and Don Sparlin, Lenexa, sophomores; Jerry Richter, Springfield, Mo., Jim McKean, Pheonix, Ariz. John Fox, Chillicothe, Mo., Carol Riedmier, Glasco, Jim Branden, Kingman, and Gary Church, Osage City, freshmen.
Baritone—Jerry Robertson, Republic, Mo., senior; Don Williams, Mission, junior; David Laney, Lawrence, Ron Woolridge, Lawrence, Lee Nicholas, Savannah, Mo., and Wallace Greenlee, Scott City, sophomores; Jon Dotson, Lawrence, freshman.
Tuba—Bob Schaaf, Herington senior; Dick Chatelain, Fairbury. Neb., Don Farrar, Kansas City, Mo. Richard Ohmart, Scott City, and Jim Durner, Bern, juniors; Louren Wood, Richland, Mo., sophomore; Karen Abramson, Arrington, and
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OWL PREVUE
SAT. 11:15 P.M.
SUNDAY
GRANADA
"You and the Motion Picture," a talk which is the first in a series of monthly public lectures, sponsored by the University Players, will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Pine Room of the Student Union.
Drama Group To Hear Talk
Speakers scheduled for future programs are Walter Merseve Jr., assistant professor of English, who will speak on early American realists; Mrs. Tomi Yadon, who will speak on the ballet, and Dean George Waggoner of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, who will discuss Elizabethan dramatics other than Shakespeare.
Now thru Sat.
"BURNING HILLS"
Harold Harvey of Centron Corp. will speak on the topic and will discuss opportunities in the commercial motion picture field in acting, directing, and technical work.
VARSITY
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JAYHAWKER
NEW YORK, NY LINDON GARDEN
Now Thru Sat.
"PROUD AND
THE BEAUTIFUL"
Duane Taylor, Kinsley, freshmen. Percussion—DeRos Hogue, Dodge City, and David McDonald, Beloit, junior;s; Roger Roark, Kansas City, Kan., and Tim Truesdell, Winfield, sophomores; Jack Moulder, Warrenton, Mo., Fred Pendergraft, Atchison, Paul Wagner, Mankato, and Carolyn Bradley, Chillicothe, Mo., freshmen.
Prevue Sunday
Sat. 11:30
Richard Widmark
"RUN FOR THE SUN"
Prevue Sunday
Sat. 11:30
Guy Madison
"REPRISAL"
Gamma Delta To Meet
Gamma Delta, Lutheran student organization, will hold their weekly meeting at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the Lutheran Student Center at 17th and Vermont St. The meeting will open with a cost supper.
The head of a pin can contain 25 million polio viruses. The common cold virus is even smaller.
Fabio Carniel special student political science from Trieste. It will speak on "University Life Italy" at the Graduate Club meet at 8 p.m. Sunday in the basem of Henley House, 1236 Oread. Gar and refreshments will follow talk.
Many lizards that lose their are able to regrow new ones.
Club To Hear Italian Studio
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Chamber Music Series Tenth Season
Friday, October 12
Chamber Music Series held in Strong Auditorium—only 400 season tickets available. Four brilliant and incomparable evenings of chamber music, unexcelled anywhere—under intimate, ideal surroundings—a treat for the musical connoisseur.
Quintetto Boccherini—
A return engagement for this unforgettable ensemble . . .
"Some of the boldest, biggest, most grandly scaled string playing one is ever likely to hear." (San Francisco Chronicle)
Wednesday, November 7:
Hungarian Quartet-
First Lawrence appearance of this distinguished group since 1950—recently awarded Grand Prix du Disque for their Beethoven Quartet Cycle.
Monday, February 11:
Smetana Quartet-
First American tour—an intriguing opportunity to hear the finest quartet from "behind-the-iron-curtain." They have conquered Europe—they are young—they play by heart—they command a wealth of repertoire—the only European Chamber Music ensemble invited to participate in the 20th Beethoven Festival at Bonn.
Wednesday, March 6:
Quartetto Italiano—
A second engagement for this fabulous ensemble which Virgil Thompson labelled "the finest string quartet, unquestionably, that our century has known".
Season tickets for all four concerts—only $5.10 including tax. Single admissions, $1.79. Season tickets available now at KU. Fine Arts Office, Student Union, or Bell Music Company.
A Live Performance is the Real "Hi-Fi"
Box Store
Those summer clothes too . . .
Yes it makes sense to save those summer cottons now.
Pick them up next spring or anytime
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Friday, Oct. 12, 1956
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BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags. Plastic party piles. Ice Plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone 3-10350. **tt**
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers. Pairakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas-complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs-heds, cats-heds, horses-heds, fish-turtles, chameleons, hamsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Phone and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Pet VI 3-2921
SMITH-CORONA-Silent model portable typewriter, like new. Original cost. Steal at $85, or call e-Key 3-9861, White Trailer Ranch VI 3-9864. 10-17
VM 4 SPEED record player, call VI
3-8335 10-15
'48 PLYMOUTH 2 door sedan. Color grey, new tires, radio & heater. Good condition. Will sell very cheap. Call Dave Dickie VI 3-6400. 10-17
ANTIQUE. Belgian "Frontier." 44 cal.
revolver, 91"; barrel, mechanically fair,
bore good. $25. Peter Des Jardins, 1138
Miss. call VI 3-5670. 10-12
WILL TRADE 1949 Kalser Traveler for
tape recorder or tape recorder
CALL VI 3-3776 10-12
'41 Chevrolet, excellent condition, new tires, very clean. Phone VI 3-1569 and ask for Bob Iott. 10-15
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SPECIAL to students through Oct 15
$10 cold wave complete with styling
$8.50. Also special price on 20-cur-
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
TYPIST: Immediate attention and fast, accurate service for reports and term papers. Regular rates. See Mrs. Nordin 25-C Sunnyside. 10-30
TYPIST, experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates, Mrs. Betty Vequist. 1935 Barker Ave. Phone VI 3-2001 tf
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NOTICE to all students, Bar B Q ribs,
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way. Drive to 519 Mich. St. Wed, thru
Fri. after 5 p.m. Sat & Sun after 1 p.m.
FOR RENT
PLEASANT and comfortably furnished single second floor room. Share bath with 3 boys. 930 Ky. Dial VI 3-2637. 10.18
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TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS to Wichita wanted, via turnpike. Every other weekend starting Oct. 13. Share expenses basis. Call VI 3-8944 any evening after 6:00 10-16
HELP WANTED
BABY SITTER wanted, part time, two mornings a week in our home. Phone VI 3-9272. 10-12
FOR STUDENTS CAR LUBRICATION $1.00
Mufflers — Tailpipes Installed Free
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hrimp-Chops-Broiled Steaks
Open Weekdays 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Closed Sundays
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Before the show & after the game
For the best in hamburgers & malts . . .
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Highway 10 & 59----Car Service Only Weekdays 11 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Fridays & Saturdays 'till 1:00 a.m.
Dinner Bell Cafe
Home Cooked Meals
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912 Mass. Open 6 a.m. to 7 p.m.
CAFE
ROCK CENTER
Rock Chalk
"on the hill"
Snacks—Fountain Service
Delivery Service—Orders to Go
Hours 10-12 Weekdays 4-12 Sundays
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Hundley's Cafe
Breakfast Anytime
Homemade Chili—Hamburgers
Sandwiches—Complete Dinners
Open 24 Hours a Day
836 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. VI 3-9801
TABLE 10.2
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 12, 1950
The Most Bighearted Office On The Campus
If you think the biggest group of borrowers on campus are roommates, the Office of Aids and Awards has a surprise for you.
The most frequent borrowers, at least of money, are veterans, often hard pressed by family obligations and delayed GI checks.
"The vast majority of loans are for short terms, repayable within 60 days," commented Spencer E. Martin, director of aids and awards. "Veterans are the most frequent short term borrowers and graduate students borrow more long term loans than any other group."
"People who borrow money from a student loan fund intend to pay it back. The fact that out of 2,112 loans totalling $203,288 last year, only $600 is considered uncollectable, which backs this up, I believe," Mr. Martin said.
More Loans This Year "There will probably be more loans granted this year than last year," he continued. "There are several reasons, such as increased enrollment, shortage of part time jobs that can be fit into students' schedules, and more married students who may have a tough time of it. Then the drought has affected our business like everyone else's."
To be eligible for a short term loan a person must be enrolled in the University and give three references. For an in-state student the maximum value of a short term loan is $150. The interest rate is usually 2½ per cent from the date of the loan.
Students eligible for a long term loan are those who have been enrolled at least one semester at the University and have a "C" grade average or better. They require three references and a co-signer. The length of the loan is determined by the needs and circumstances of the borrower. The amount generally can not exceed $300 for any one loan.
Besides the loans, students may apply for scholarships and fellowships.
Total Fund Awarded
Total Fund Awarded
"Last year the total amount of money available for scholarships and fellowships was $310,000, all of which was awarded to students," Mr. Martin said. "From this amount 643 undergraduates and 125 graduate students received help. Out of 720 applications from prospective freshmen, 400/were awarded scholarships."
Money for scholarships and fellowships comes from endowment income, gifts and grants specifically designated, and general University funds.
By some it is considered ironical that so many fires occur during Fire Prevention week. Not at all, the fires that happen during Fire Prevention week are the ones that weren't prevented the week before Fire Prevention week.
Tau Beta Pi To Initiate 38
P. C. G.
(Continued From Page 1)
SPENCER E. MARTIN
Scott City; Otis D. Gouty, Kansas City, Mo.; Kenneth J. Vaughn; Yates Center; Jerry J. Jones, Frankfort; Donald D. Pizinger, Great Bend, seniors.
Donald G. Coyne, Hutchinson; John A. Davis Jr., Ottawa; Raymond H. Dean, Kansas City, Mo.; Warren L. Gay, Minter E. Brown; Topeka; Gary A. Williams, Paola; Cletus H. Isbell, Alama, Tenn.; Fred R. Porta II, Topeca (juniors).
Merrill A. Jones, Milford; Marvin F. Mastin, Beloit; L. Carl Elliott, Herington (seniors).
Great Bend (seniors).
The 4-day convention will close Saturday with a business meeting
Official Bulletin
Items for the official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on day of publication of the Bulletin. Bullets should include The Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Museum of Art record concert. 11 a.m. and 3 p.m., Art Museum. Von Suppe: "The Beautiful Galatea." A complete opera.
TODAY
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m. Danforth Chapel,
Kappa Phi meeting, 7 p.m. Methodist
Society, bridging ceremony. Attendance required.
Hiliel, 8:15 p.m., following Friday night services, at Hiliel House, 1409 Tennessee. Discussion group on recent Jewish history. Refreshments.
SUNDAY
Newman Club formal initiation, 7 p.m.
St. John's Catholic Church. Speaker:
Emil Telelf. Refreshments.
Lutheran Student Association coffee hour, 10:30 a.m. Trinity Lutheran Church. Cost supper, 5:30 p.m. Discussion: "Segmented Education."
Museum of Art record concert 2 p.m.
Alberdi (the complete opera)
Wesley Graduate Group, 6:30 p.m.
Student Center Speaker. Dr.
Cynthia Holly The Holy
Ground
Bingham
Benjamin Lutheran church worship service,
8:30 a.m., 17th and Vermont.
Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Gamma Delta,
5:30 p.m.
Roger Williams Fellowship worship 10
Kentucky. Fellowship supper, 6 p.m.
Baptist Student Union meeting, 5-2-20
Baptist Church Chapel. Singing, devotions, braver.
MONDAY
museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
and 3 p.m., Art Museum. Rossini:
"L'Italiana in Algeri (the complete
opera).
WAA board meeting, 5 p.m., Robinson gymnasium.
TUESDAY
gymnasium:
Immanuel Lutheran Church choir re-
ligious faith and Vermont.
Immanuel Lutheran Church church rehearsal, 7.15 p.m., lth and Vermont. Roger Williams Fellowship coffee hour, 8 p.m., 1124 Miss.
WEDNESDAY
KU Presbyterian Women's Organization
supper meeting. 5:30-7 p.m., Westminster
WAA meeting, 7 p.m. Robinson Gymnasium. Colored movies will be shown.
in the Student Union and a luncheon in the ballroom.
At the welcoming luncheon Thursday delegates heard Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering and Architecture; Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, and H. M. King, national president of Tau Beta Pi.
Suicide is the eighth leading cause of death among white males in the United States, according to figures released by the National Office of Vital Statistics.
Archaeologists To Hear Humanities Lecturer Monday
Dr. Sterling Dow of Harvard, who will give the Humanities Lecture at the University Tuesday, will speak at an open meeting of the Kansas Chapter of the American Institute of Archaeology at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Pine Room of the Student Union.
Dr. Dow will talk to the Westminster Fellowship at 7 p. m. Sunday in Westminster Hall. His topic will be "St. Paul in Athens."
Monday — 9 a.m., 112 Strong.
Freshman-sophomore class in History I. James Seaver, associate professor of history. 2 p.m. Myers Hall, Room B. Junior-senior class in Religion 91 taught by John Patton, professor of history of religions. 6 p.m. Faculty Club. Dinner with KU archaeology group. 7:30 p.m. Student Union, Pine Room. Open meeting arranged by Dr. Seaver and others interested in forming KU chapter of the Archaeological Institute of America.
The lecture title is "The Ship, the Voyage and the Shipwreck of St. Paul." He will also speak to history and religion classes Monday.
Dr. Dow's complete schedule— Sunday—7 p. m., Westminster Fellowship in Westminister Hall.
Harding To Washington
Horace W. Harding, assistant director of the Bureau of Business Research flew to Washington, D.C. Wednesday to confer with U.S. Department of Agriculture officials concerning research being done by the bureau for the Agriculture Department.
Newspaperman To Speak
Robert Feenster, executive committee chairman of the Wall Street Journal, will give a talk at 4 p.m. on Monday in the Pine Room of the Student Union. His subject will be "The Job of Advertising and Distribution in the Business Outlook."
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Daily Hansan
54th Year, No.24
Monday, Oct. 15, 1956
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.
English Teachers To Meet Here Friday, Saturday
If you think English is the easiest subject to teach, you are wrong. English is as difficult as any other language, not only to learn but to teach.
High school and college teachers of English, from all parts of Kansas and Western Missouri, will meet on the campus Friday and Saturday to discuss the problems they face daily.
More than 150 teachers and about 40 members of the department of English will take part in the conference which is sponsored by the English department.
"The conference will be helpful for both high school and college teachers," Albert Kitzhaber, associate professor of English, said. "The high school teachers will present their problems and will have a chance to know the problems of college teachers. The college teachers will do the same."
Three panel discussions will be held on "Shakespeare's Julius Caesar," "Coleridge's Rime of the Ancient Mariner," and "Twain's Huckleberry Finn."
The two conferences will schedule four workshops—"The problems of teaching older literature:" "Outside reading: Why, Which, When?" "Teaching of spelling," and "Place of rhetoric in the composition course."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Workshop and panel discussions will be held both on Friday and Saturday so that the teachers will be given a chance of wider participation in these programs.
The conference will include visits to English classes and sessions at the department of English The visits have been one of the attractions of the conference in the past.
The teachers will also hear Prof. Charles C. Fries, of the University of Michigan, lecture at 8 p. m. Friday in Fraser Theater. Prof. Fries' talk on "Toward an understanding of language" is one of the university lectures.
Hay, Hay— Take It Away
"What's this?" and "Where did this come from?" were the exclamations heard this morning as the girls rushing to 8 o'clock classes opened the front door of Sellards Hall.
Confronting them was a mountain of hay, entirely blocking the doorway. Contributors are unknown but suspected. To anyone interested: it's for sale.
Science,Math Day October 27
Dr. J. Allen Hynek, associate director of the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory, will be the featured speaker of the fifth annual Science and Mathematics Day, Oct. 27.
Other speakers on the program will be Dr. Carlyle S. Smith, associate professor of anthropology, who will discuss his trip to the South Pacific with Thor Heyerdahl, author of "Kon-Tiki"; Dr. Charles Leone, associate professor of zoology; Dr. Walter L. Youngquist, professor of geology, and Dr. Man Dresden, professor of physics.
Dr. Hynek, who will speak on The Satellite Aloft," is in charge of the satellite tracking program at the observatory.
Nearly 1,000 junior and senior high school science teachers and students will visit the campus to see first hand the latest scientific developments taking place .in the US today.
Laboratories will be open and exhibits will be displayed in the various science departments. Each department will describe and discuss instructive science projects during the afternoon open house.
Weather
Partly cloudy this afternoon, tonight and Tuesday. Warmer this afternoon. Low tonight 50 northwest to 60 east. High Tuesday 80s except 70s northwest.
Russia Ahead In Technology Hoover Warns
By LEROY ZIMMERMAN
Staff
The Soviet Union, a power that has pledged itself to the ultimate domination of the world, will win the war of technology against the United States if the latter does not recognize its critical need for engineers and scientists, Herbert Hoover, Jr., U. S. under-secretary of state, said Friday in the Student Union.
Mr. Hoover and Kenneth A. Spencer, president of the Spencer Chemical Co., who were the featured speakers at the Tau Beta Pi initiation banquet, were among 17 honorary members and 21 student pledges initiated into the national engineering fraternity.
"Our future policy in the field of education and the training of scientific and engineering personnel will play a major part in determining the outcome of events in the years ahead." Mr. Hoover said in referring to the future of engineering in relation to the world situation.
High Priority To Technicians
The Russians have given high priority to the development of scientific and technical manpower. At present about two-thirds of all Soviet graduates of higher institutions are in scientific and technical fields."
There were about 127,300 engineering graduates in Russia this year compared with 92,500 in the United States, Mr. Hoover added.
Although the Soviet is increasing rapidly now, "the quality of Soviet technical power" still remains below that found in the Western nations, chiefly because of Russia's later start in training scientists and technical personel, Mr. Hoover said.
Mr. Hoover suggested that to get maximum scientific and engineering development the United States must expand its engineering schools, train the students better at the high school level, and interest more high school students in engineering as a career.
(Continued On Page 3)
Senior Class Coffee Wednesday
The Senior Calendar Queen will be selected from 16 candidates, nominated by organized houses, at the senior convocation coffee at 10 a. m. Wednesday in the Student Union Ballroom. All seniors will be excused from 10 o'clock classes to attend.
The three queen finalists will be announced on Senior Day, Saturday, at the KU-Oklahoma football game.
Students attending the senior convocation will be taught the class cheer. Plans will be made for sitting in a senior section at the football game Saturday Seniors will be able to buy class pennants and badges at the meeting. (See picture at bottom of page).
"We all came away from the conference full of ideas for a new year," is how one high school journalism adviser summed up her feelings about the Kansas High School Journalism Conference held Saturday in Flint Hall.
'Full Of Ideas For New Year'
More than 200 students and their advisers attended the all-day conference, sponsored each year by the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information and University Extension. Welcoming the 38th annual conference, Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, said:
"Of all high school activities, none is more important than the high school newspaper, for the future of every student who wishes to become a good citizen depends upon how clearly he communicates, and how clearly he is communicated to."
Prof. Telfel explained that the School of Journalism considers the conference one of its most important functions.
He extended an invitation to high school journalists to come to KU, "where we have the facilities, among the finest in the country, to offer you sound, practical training and
(Continued On Page 4)
Western Civ Policy Good Committee Finds
The futuristic novel by George Orwell, "1984," was considered a fine appetizer for Western Civilization students by the reading program committee which met to review the modified program.
Dr. Francis Heller, chairman of the Western Civilization Program, said, "Everyone thought '1984' to be a fine starter to stimulate student interest and participation."
"The committee was also satisfied with the general policy of the paperbacks and the manual format," Prof Heller said.
Beginning with the January examination, the committee decided that more emphasis will be placed on the essay section which will count 50 per cent. Short answer questions and objective questions will each count 25 per cent. In the past, each of the three parts counted one third of the grade.
The change in emphasis, among other reasons, was made because the committee felt that it agreed with Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy's convocation speech in which he stressed the importance of competency in the expression and communication of ideas.
The essay section of the examination will be given first so the student can take advantage of the full time allotted. Previously, the essay test was given last.
The 14-member committee also decided to give students in the honor's groups the opportunity to take an oral examination.
These students, who are on the dean's list, will have their first chance at the oral examination in May. Some written work will precede it.
Finance Handbook Available
A handbook of facts and figures on county finance is available upon request to the Governmental Research Center. The publication, "County Finance in Kansas," compiled by James T. McDonald, senior analyst, is the sixth in a fiscal information series, and contains county statistics for the period 1952-1954.
Calendar Queen Will Be Picked From These Lovely Coeds
THE TEENAGE CLUB
NO CHEESE-CAKE?—These fifteen senior coeds will vie for Calendar Queen honors. The selection will be made Wednesday morning at the senior coffee in the Student Union Ballroom with the three finalists being announced at the KUOU game Saturday afternoon. Back row, left to right, are Mert Seaton, Winfield; Shirley Tawney, Kansas City, Kan.; Karen Howard, Wichita; Lynne Gaumer,
Oberlin; Judy Tiderman, Muncie; Ann Straub, Chicago, Ill.; Pat Bohannon, Bartlesville, Okla. and Fran Smoley, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Front row, left to right, Nancy Olsen, Delafield, Wis.; Barbara Barnhill, Kansas City, Kan; Carol Rea, Branson, Mo.; Carol Schowengerdt, Kansas City, Mo.; Nell Switzer, Mount Vernon, Ill.; Vicki Ann Voth, Wichita and Darlyne Willhardt, Omaha, Neb.
Page 2
University Daily Kansas Monday, Oct. 15, 1958
Gov. Langlie Might Unseat Sen. Magnuson
A popular senator, who is the 14th ranking member of the Senate, and a three-time governor are opponents in the November senatorial race in Washington, a "switch state" which has no particular party domination and where Republicans would like to unseat the Democrats.
Warren Magnuson, completing his second term in the Senate, and Arthur Langlie, governor of Washington, the keynote speaker at the Republican national convention in August, are opposites in personalities and policies.
A 51-year-old, cigar-puffing bachelor, Sen. Magnuson is the voice of political service. He has been a member of the state legislature, was a prosecuting attorney, and spent four terms in the House of Representatives before his terms in the Senate. The chairman of the Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee, Sen. Magnuson promises a comfortable status quo.
Sen. Langlie's keystone of character is his deep religious faith. As a councilman, mayor of Seattle, and now governor, his motto is: "High Office Demands High Principle."
Sen Magnuson, who is popular in his own party and with many Republicans, will not talk about Gov. Langlie. He has attacked the GOP on public powers—raising interest rates and giving away resources—and on opposing social security expansion. Many powerful businessmen back Sen. Magnuson.
Gov. Langlie, who has been an independent, has opposed state support of kindergartens and was severe in the administration of the old-age assistance program. Some persons believe Gov. Langlie woud not be a free agent in Washington; they fear the GOP.
Having called Sen. Magnuson's record a "myth," Gov. Langlie says the senator has the most effective propaganda agency in Congress in his own staff. The governor asked for the expose of the "performance, attitude, and ideals of Magnuson."
Sen. Magnuson believes these are only "desperation" attacks from a "de defeated" candidate.
In the primary election, in which both were unopposed, Sen. Magnuson collected 398,096 votes and Gov. Langlie received 261,488. To leaders this showed: (1) there was a distinct gain by the Democrats with the return of the so-called indeepdents to the party, and (2) the personal popularity, under cross-balloting; of one person.
The general belief now is that the Republicans are trailing, but with continued and strong help and support from President Eisenhower and the party, Gov. Langlie could overtake Sen. Magnuson, in spite of the senator's popularity.
Editor:
...Letters ..
—Jane Pecinovsky
Mr. Tomkins and I feel that there is a need for clarification of our stand on conformity. Apparently Mr. Cromwell feels that in condemning artificial individualism of or better yet, those who mold society.
Those who must bear the brunt of our attacks are the persons who, for the sake of being different, create a false illusion. They seem to find great pride in forcing their newly-found personalities on the unsuspecting masses These are people who have Greek letters tattooed on their sweaters and crescent branded in paddles and in their flesh to some extent.
As for what Mr. Cromwell calls uninformed advocates of textbook knowledge, we feel that these individuals are bred in mass production by instructors who require either the repetition of a few incoherent "textbook" ideas or the restating of "hand me down" interpretations.
We feel that the individual can excel within the bounds of society, No one should describe those who do this as squares.
We agree with Mr. Cromwell that time is the only judge of success
Maybe Mr. Cromwell will live up to his famous namesake, and some day we will call him "Lord protector" of the ideals of non-conformity.
Brad Lashbrook
Kansas City senior
Dale Tompkins
Kansas City freshman
It's getting so in this country a man over 35 isn't considered good for much of anything but playing baseball.
Daily Hansan
Extension 201, news room Extension 376, business office
Telephone viking a-zites Extension 251, news room
University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, trifweekly 1908, daily Jam. 16, 1912.
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. N.X. service: United Press. Mall subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50年. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every even noon during university year except Saturday and Sundays. University holiday 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
EDITORIAL DEFARTMENT
Ray  Applegison  Editor
David Webb  Associate Editor
BUSINESS DEFENDMENT
Todd Crittenden ... Business Manager
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Just Browsing
Witticisms over the weekend:
What with the political convocation, Political Emphasis Week, and the absence of any-home football game, a good deal of political talk seemed to permeate the campus over the two-day holiday.
Of course, there was still some World Series talk, and somehow the two blended together very well.
Best one we heard was from the disgrunted Brooklyn rooter and staunch Democrat. He angrily declared—after losing a three-hour debate—that "The only way to beat the Yankees is to put Exra Taft Benson in charge of their farm program."
Our informants also supply the information that the Senior Convocation which is coming up Wednesday should be one of the finer social functions of the year. If you happen to be a senior, that is.
No kidding, it should be great,
what with pretty girls, class cheers,
pennants, badges, and FREE COF-FEE!
We hear that the biggest trouble the seniors are having is in getting some sort of cheer written. Seems that the only word they can find that rhymes with "fifty-seven" is "heaven," and this seems to be a rather sacrilegious comparison with the Class of '57.
The guy at the next desk suggests a poem—or yell if you prefer—for possible use of the seniors, although it will probably be vetoed by any seniors who have time to read this column.
A Man's Vision, Macaroni Constructed Suez Canal
For the Suez Canal, the latest hot spot, the world can thank a Frenchman's vision, seas of equal level, and macaroni. The Frenchman was Ferdinand de Lesseps, a 19th-century promoter.
We quote:
"If you're a senlor,
This must be a lean year."
But really, this guy over at the next desk is really just jealous, and all because the Class of 57 hasn't included him in any of its plans.
He actually has senior standing, or almost that, what with his 187 hours and 98 grade points. The only trouble is, he's been going to school for the past seven years, and has been a senior for the past four of them.
He's even voted for three senior calendar queens, and boasts that he's picked the winner every time. Too bad he can't get better than a D in any of his courses.
As a matter of fact, he's the only guy we know who can remember when it actually rained on the campus—he claims to be from the B.S. (Before Sprinkler) era.
Dick Walt
In his youth De Lesseps was stationed in Egypt as a consular officer. There he met Mohammed Said, heir apparent of the Ottoman ruler of Egypt. Prince Said was fat, and he suffered under a stern regimen of spartan diet and strenuous exercise imposed by his father.
De Lesseps gained Mohammed Said's friendship by teaching him to ride like a Bedouin. More satisfying still, he smuggled the hungry youth into his quarters for secret feasts of void-filling macaroni.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
SCHOOL OF
LUMBER AND FORESTRY
PA 0 00
BIBLER
Said's Friendship Helps
*THE DEN WANTS TO KNOW IF YOU'ED WAIT TO DEMONSTRATE TECHNIQUES ON THE DAY YOUR CLASS GOES TO THE WOODS.*
Years later, having succeeded his father as Khedive, Mohammed Said attended a marksmanship tourney in which De Lesseps outshot all his competitors. Recalling their youthful days together, he listened attentively as the Frenchman outlined his ambitious dream of cutting a sea level canal across the Isthmus of Suez.
The digging alone took a decade, from 1859 to 1869. De Lesseps was neither financier nor engineer, but he beat down ridicule and mistrust until his goal was reached.
Thousand Ships A Month
Millions of dollars a year have been spent to maintain and enlarge the canal. Originally 72 feet wide, the great ditch has grown to a breadth of nearly 200 feet. Enormously profitable in its nine decades of service, Suez has yet to suffer any major interruption in traffic. By De Lesseps' original 99-year concession, full control was to have reverted to Egypt in 1968.
Completion of the Suez Canal revolutionized world trade. It fulfilled its builder's dream—"To open the earth to all peoples." By its written convention of 1888, it was "always to be free and open, in time of war as in time of peace; to every vessel of commerce or of war, without distinction of flag."
Economists and politicians both see a great future for America with the 4-day week. No one, in other words, knows to what heights we could attain if we'd all put our shoulders to the wheel, but not push very hard.
Once again word comes of a farmer whose TV set was shot by a hunter who spotted it through an open window. Probably during a Series game, with Moose Skowron at bat.
Thousand Ships A Month. Even De Lesseps far underestimated the importance of what he had done. He thought his short cut to the Orient would carry at most a few hundred ships a year. Today well over a thousand ships transit the sand-banked channel each month. In 1955 the canal carried 14,666 ships.
We Specialize In . . .
HI-FIDELITY TAPE RECORDERS & TAPE
摄影师
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VI 3-0330
The UNIVERSITY THEATRE
STUDIO SERIES
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Opens its season
with
A RUSSIAN DUET
Two famous playwrights comment on Old and New Russia
Scenes from "The Inspector General" by Gogof
"Darkness at Noon" by Kingsley
Playing Studio Theatre Oct.17,18,19,20 (Green Hall)
CURTAIN 8:00
Students may exchange I.D. cards for reserved seats at The Ticket Center, Student Union
Architect To Preview Designs
Page 3
A preview of 1957 architectural design will be shown at 3 p.m. Thursday in Bailey Auditorium when Thomas H. Creighton, New Yory City architect and editor of Progressive Architecture, will lecture before University students.
He will discuss coming trends and designs which have not yet been published. The lecture will be illustrated.
Mr. Creighton's first lecture will be at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in room 306 of the Student Union. His topic will be "Contemporary Practice: A Field for Study."
Members of the student chapter of the American Institute of Architects will hear both talks.
While on the campus Mr. Creighton will meet informally with students and staff members of the Department of architecture and architectural engineering.
He will then go to Kansas City where he will confer with architects of the region.
Italian Quintet Well Received
The outstanding performance of the Quintetto Boccherini concert Friday evening in Strong Auditorium was the Boccherini work, "Quintet in C Minor, Op. 18, No. 1." This work was immaculately performed with wonderful precision and feeling. The quintet blended and fused together as one instrument with the two cellos giving added richness of texture to the music.
The most unusual number of the concert was the first one after the intermission, the Quintet "Tombeau de Chopin" by Tansman which is a memorial piece to Chopin. The music does not quote Chopin's music but rather is an attempt to catch his spirit. The first movement, a nocture, establishes a mood of mystery; the second part, a mazurka, contains the essence of Chopin's lyrical quality; and the closing section, the postlude, reverts to the original mystic, dark and romantic tones. Both the composer's conception and the artists' performance were sensitive and meaningful.
An unusual attribute of the musicians is their ability to alternate positions in the quintet. Pina Carmirelli and Arrigo Pelliccia were alternating first and second violinists while Artur Bonucci and Merio Brunelli changed from first to second violins with ease. Mme. Carmirelli, the founder of the original quintet, is recognized as one of Italy's most outstanding musicians and she particularly demonstrated her versatility.
Book Co-Authored ByFacultyMember
"Personality in a Communal Society." an analysis of the mental health of the Hutterites, written by Bert Kaplan, assistant professor of psychology, and Thomas F. A. Plaut, of Harvard University, has been published by the University of Kansas Press.
The Hutterites, a religious sect living in small cooperative colonies in the northern United States and Canada, have isolated themselves from Western civilization and retain many characteristics of a medieval society.
Chess Club To Play With Belgian Expert
George Koltanowski. Belgian chess master on tour of the United States, will appear under the sponsorship of the Kansas City, Mo., YMCA. He will play against many people simultaneously on separate chess board and will give an exhibition of blindfold chess.
Members of the KU Chess Club will participate in a simultaneous chess exhibition at 8 p. m. Tuesday in Kansas City, Mo.
Quill Club Contest Entries Due Oct. 24
If you want to enter the Quill Club's creative writing contest you must submit your manuscripts at 311 Fraser by Oct. 24.
There were 2,654,202,330 dozens of eggs sold from United States farms in 1854, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
Cash prizes will be awarded to winning entries in prose, poetry and drama. These will be published in the fall issue of Quill Magazine. Manuscripts should be submitted in duplicate and signed with a pseudonym. A sealed envelope containing the writer's pseudonym and true name should be enclosed.
Bayles To Address Education Group
Dr. E. E. Bayles, professor of education, will tell members of Phi Delta Kappa, professional education fraternity, about his recent tour of Europe at a dinner meeting at 6 p.m. Wednesday in the Student Union Sunflower Room.
Dr. Bayles recently returned from Europe where he and other Comparative Education Society members studied European education institutions. Reservations should be made before noon Tuesday with Carl Fahrbach, secretary of the fraternity
"Women in Art" will be the theme of the film series at 7:30 and 9 p. m. Tuesday in the Museum of Art.
Women In Art Films Slated
"She Shall Be Called Woman," which portrays the idea of woman as expressed in primitive African sculpture.
The following films will be shown:
University Daily Kansan
"Daphne, Virgin of the Golden Laurels," which is concerned with mosaics in the 11th Century Greek Church of the Virgin Mary, and expresses the medieval religious concept of woman.
"Ballet by Degas," which deals with work by the French impressionist painter.
"Figures in a Landscape," which is about the British sculptor, Barbara Hebworth.
Housemothers and the University Women's Club will be honored at a preview of the films at 3 p. m. Tuesday.
Edward Maser, director of the museum, suggested that persons who wished to attend the Humanities Lecture leave at 7:30 and return for the 9 p. m. showing.
The usual life expectancy of a rat is 18 months.
Monday, Oct. 15, 1856
Russia Ahead In Technology
(Continued From Page 1)
Mr. Spencer told the 250 persons present at the banquet, "It is pretty obvious that there are disturbing forces at work in this country and abroad which if allowed to grow, will wreck the momentum of the present forward surge for the improvement of mankind around the world.
We must guard against a feeling of complacency, Mr. Spencer added, and against a feeling that if we just ride along everything will turn out all right.
"I believe it is the engineer's responsibility to continue to supply the leadership for growth and to challenge those about him to maintain our vigorous expanding economy." Mr. Spencer said.
Education Group To Pledge
The 4-day convention closed with a business meeting in the morning and a farewell banquet at noon Saturday.
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary association for women in education, will hold pledging ceremonies at 5 p. m. Thursday in the Home Economics Dining Room. Fraser. All members are urged to attend.
Former J-School Student Visits KU
A former journalism special student and ex-photographer for Stars and Stripes, military newspaper visited the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information today.
Chris Butler, who studied in the Journalism School in 1948-49, is a training film script writer for the Air Force. He lives at Orlando, Flat
Mr. Butler was on the European Stars and Stripes staff during World War II, then came to KU to study for a year. After working on newspapers in Washington, D.C., and New Orleans, he went to Orlando as a reporter-photographer for the Orlando Sentinel-Star before taking his present position.
Tool Engineers To K.C.
The American Society of Teo Engineers will take a field trip to the gas turbine division of Westinghouse Corp. Kansas City, Mo. Friday. Those wishing to go should sign up in Marvin Hall or Fowler Shops by 12 p.m. Thursday. Cars going on the field trip will leave Fowler Shops at 6 p.m. Friday.
George Lincoln asks:
What do metallurgists do in a chemical company?
CHARLES I. SMITH, JR., received his B.S. Ch.E. from V.P.I. in 1943, served in the Navy as an engineer officer, and joined Du Pont's Engineering Department in 1946. Since then, he has advanced steadily through a number of interesting assignments at various Du Pont plants. He was recently promoted to manager of the Technical Section of Du Pont's Pigments Department.
Metallurgists and Metallurgical Engineers can find some of Charlie Smith's challenging new problems described in "Engineers at Du Pont." For a free copy of this booklet write to E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. (Inc.), 2521 Nemours Building, Wilmington 98, Delaware.
DUPONT
REG. U.S. PAT. OFF.
BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING ...THROUGH CHEMISTRY
WATCH "DU FONT CAVALCADE THEATER" ON TV
THE FOUNDER OF THE MUSEUM
GEORGE M. LINCOLN, JR., expects to receive his B.S. in metallurgical engineering from Lehigh University in 1957. George was vice president of his junior class, is active in sports, and a participant in many other campus activities. He's starting his employment investigations early, for he feels that the selection of an employer is one of the most important decisions in a man's career.
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Charlie Smith answers:
They have an almost endless variety of interesting problems to face, George. As a student of metallurgy, you know that about two-thirds of all known chemical elements are metals. Many of them are revealing valuable new applications, when highly purified on a commercial scale. Du Pont is greatly interested in several metallic and semi-metallic elements.
My own experience at Du Pont ranges from work on titanium pigments, to metallic titanium production, and to the ultra-pure silicon used in transistors. You can appreciate some of our metallurgical problems when I point out that impurities in transistor silicon have to be below one part in 100 million. That's equivalent to one pound of impurities distributed through a train of ore cars twenty miles long!
Some of our metallurgists carry out fundamental research on new metals, and, in the development stage they frequently operate pilot plants for producing them. Other metallurgists study problems relating to engineering materials used in construction, carry out research on intergranular corrosion, or investigate fatigue relationships encountered in dynamic, high-pressure operations.
You'll find many challenging opportunities in every phase of metallurgy at Du Pont, George.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday. Oct. 15, 1956
Selective Service Exam Deadline Set For Oct.30
Students wanting to take the Selective Service college qualification test on Nov. 15 must make applications postmarked not later than midnight Oct. 30. Applications are being received at the registrar's office or at the Selective Service Office in the Douglas County Court House.
Tests for the current academic year will be given Nov. 15, 1956, and April 18, 1957. The deadline for the April 18 test is March 5.
"This is a test that every student wishing a deferment should take." James K. Hitt, registrar, said. "A student can be granted a deferment either by a satisfactory test score or by his rank in his class.
"The test shows the local Selective Service Board the student's ability to do college work. It gives the board something to compare to a student's achievement in college class rank." he added.
To pass the test, a student must make a score of 70 or better. To be deferred on the basis of class
ranking, a freshman must be in the upper $ \frac{1}{2} $ of his class; a sophomore in the upper two-thirds, and juniors and seniors in the upper $ \frac{3}{4} $ of the classes.
"If a student has a bad semester and his class ranking falls below the necessary standing to qualify for deferment, the test may pull him through." Mr. Hitt said.
"Students in ROTC particularly are urged to take this test," Mr. Hitt said, "A student is, of course, deferred while he is in the ROTC program, but he can't be sure that he will remain in the program."
If a student drops out of the ROTC program, he will need some proof of his scholastic ability to send to his draft board to remain deferrable. A passing grade on this test would meet this requirement.
The Nov. 15 test will be given in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union by the Guidance Bureau. The tests are sent directly to the student's draft board.
Cafe Latino drew more than 200 "customers" Saturday night. They left satisfied with the unique show Cafe Latino offered.
200 Attend 'Cafe Latino' Latin American Program
The occasion was "Latin American Night," the first of a series of International Club presentations featuring life in various regions of the world. The program was in the Student Union.
Heitor Souza, Sao Lourengo, Brazil, graduate student, was master of ceremonies.
Cafe Latino opened with a "Short trip to Latin America," a color-slide demonstration depicting typical scenes of Puerto Rico, Mexico, Guatemala, Panama, Bolivia, Colombia and Brazil.
Cesareo Pelaez, Santa Clara, Cuba, graduate student, sang followed by a dance number by Maria Ines Beltran. Bogota, Colombia, graduate student, and Rafael Diaz, Sancti Spiritus. Cuba. senior.
Bolero singer Bonnie Dinsmore, Overland Park junior, sang "Usted" and "Besame Mucho."
Miss Beltran and Patricio Harrington, Buenos Ages, Argentina, performed La Bamba, a Mexican dance.
Brazilian samba dancers Miriam Fishman, Salvadore do Baia, special student, and Souza danced to the "Capacabana." Pelaez followed the samba number with a song of Puerto Rico, accompanied by Irma Valencillo, San Juan, Puerto Rico, special student.
$9,000 Grant For Bee Study
Charles D. Michener, chairman of the department of entomology, has received a $9,000 grant from the National Science Foundation to study the evolution and classification of South American bees. The award is in addition to a 3-year grant for $23,000 made recently by the Foundation for the same project.
Both grants will support research begun jointly last year by Dr. Michener and the Rev. J. S. Moure of the University of Parana, Curitiba, Brazil, when Dr. Michener was on leave of absence. Father Moure, principle South American bee specialist, is on leave this year as chairman of the zoology department of the University of Parana and is working with Dr. Michener at KU.
Dr. Michener brought back some 30,000 specimens of South American bees to be used in the studies. He estimated that one-third of them will become the property of the Snow Entomological Museum here.
Final Schedule For Dr. Dow
As part of the project, Father Moure will visit museums in this country and in Europe to study specimens and types of species described by early authors.
'Full Of New Ideas For Year'
Discuss Mental Retardation
the necessary inspiration and liberal arts background to become skilled, professional journalists."
The following is the schedule for Dr. John E. Dow, the John E. Hudson professor of archeology at Harvard University, who will give the first 1956-57 Humanities Lecture at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Fraser Theater. (Today's schedule includes only evening events.)
The newspaper session heard Maurice C. Lungren, assistant director of the William Allen White Foundation, speak on "What the Best School Papers Are Doing."
Tuesday-8 a. m., 106 Strong, junior-senior class in History 110, Prof. Seaver; 2 p. m., 206 Fraser, freshman-sophomore class in Greek art and archeology, Prof. Mary Grant; 6:30 p. m., Faculty Club, dinner with Humanities Committee; 8 p., Fraser Theater, Humanities Lecture, "The Alphabet and Organization of Knowledge;" 9:15 p. m., Faculty Club, informal reception.
Today-6 p. m., Faculty Club, dinner with KU archeology group; 7:30 p. m., Pine Room, Student Union, open meeting arranged by James Seaver, associate professor of history, and others interested in forming KU chapter of the Archaeological Institute of America.
(Continued From Page 1)
Some of the best soils in the world are the loesses of the High Plains. These soils, according to geologists of the State Geological Survey at the University of Kansas, are the result of successive dust storms of the geologic past.
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Professor Telfel spoke on "Planning and Making Up the Paper," and Miss Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism, on "Features in the Paper."
Mufflers — Tailpipes Installed Free
Afternoon talks were on "Covering the News," by Calder M. Pickett, assistant professor of journalism, "Handling Sports for the School Paper," by Bill Mayer, managing editor of the Lawrence Journal-World; "Photography for the School Paper," by Jimmy Bedford, instructor of journalism, and "School Newspaper Advertising and Business Management," by G. O. Watson, adviser, Shawnee Mission High School.
Louis H. Masterman of Community Studies Inc., Kansas City, Mo., will discuss research proposals in the area of mental retardation at a luncheon Tuesday with Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education; Alfred Moore, assistant professor of education; Richard Schieflebusch, associate professor of speech; Donald Pilcher, director of child research; and Cloy Hobson, professor of education.
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The yearbook section heard talks by William Prewitt, adviser, East High School, Kansas City, Mo.; R. R. Maplesdon, school yearbook department, Burd and Fletcher, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. William J. Greer, Topeka High School; Lee Paddett, Myers Yearbooks, Inc., Topeka.
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Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity, will hold its second pledge ritual at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Oread Room of the Student Union. All men who have been in the Boy Scouts six months or more are eligible to join.
APhiO To Meet Tuesday
No physical marker can ever fix the North Pole's location for long because the earth's northern axis frequently changes its face as the Arctic Ocean's pack ice drifts across, the National Geographic Society says.
The Women's Athletic Assn. board will meet at 5 p.m. Tuesday in Robinson Gym. The association will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the gymnasium. Three colored movies, "Sailing in Canada," "Ski Holiday," and "Winter Carnival," will be shown."
WAA Board Meets Tuesday
Employees of British railways over 18 years of age, both men and women, are encouraged to join civil defense units and receive instruction in atomic, chemical and biological warfare.
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Page 5
Fumbles Help Kansas Beat Iowa State 25-14
Kansas took advantage of Iowa State fumbles Saturday at Ames to gain their first Big Seven win 25-14 and start Orange Bowl hopes flickering in Jayhawker land again.
The Jayhawkers now stand 1-19 in Big Seven play and have an overall record of 1-12.
Kansas Gets Early Lead
Saturday's game featured numerous fumbles by both teams, but KU made better use of the Cyclone's bobbles in gaining the victory.
Kansas Gets Early Lead The Kansas jumped into a quick lead in the first quarter after Iowa State fumbled KU's first pout on the Cyclone 15 yard line and Homer Floyd recovered. Dave Preston plunged over from the one to give KU a 6-0 lead.
It appeared as though the Jayhawkers were going to give the TD back to the Iowans when a low pitchout was recovered by Iowa State on the KU 19 yard line late in the first quarter. But a hard charging KU line and alert pass defense on the part of Bobby Robinson stopped the Cyclones. Joe Heldt also made a nice save when he escaped a Cyclone blocker and made a tackle on a play that very likely would have meant a touchdown.
After two bobbles, one by each team, a quick kick to the KU 22 set up the longest scoring drive of the day. The key play in the 78 yard touchdown drive was a 40 yard pass from Wally Strauch to Jim Lectavits. Homer Floyd went nine yards for the score only nine plays after the drive had started.
A Kansas punt bounded out on the Jayhawker 27 to set up Iowa State's first half score. Phil Hill passed nine yards to Gale Gibson for the score and John Schedlump converted making the score 7-12.
Poor Punt Aids Cyclones
Iowa State took advantage of a 25 mile an hour wind in the second half to gain their only lead of the day. A 34 yard pass with the wind from Hill to Prentise and a conversion by Scheldrup combined to give the Cyclones a 12-14 lead.
KU's Jim Hull recovered an Iowa State fumble on the Cyclone's 38 yard line to set up the Hawk's third tally. Two beautiful passes from Strauch covered the 38 yards. Lectavits caught the touchdown aerial from 10 yards out. Strauch converted to move the Jayhawkers into the lead. 19-14.
The final Jawhawker touchdown just added a little more icing to the cake. With the seconds ticking by the Iowaans tried a fourth down desperation pass on their own four yard line. It fell incomplete and with only three seconds left in the game Homer Floyd went over for the touchdown from the three yard line.
On the dim side of the picture, Galen Wahlmeier, KU captain and center, suffered a bad back injury and is expected to be out of action for two weeks. Ernie Russell suffered a knee injury, but the extent of the injury has not been determined.
| | KU | I-State |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First downs | 12 | 11 |
| Rushing yardage | 130 | 97 |
| Passing yardage | 97 | 114 |
| Passes | 5-8 | 7-20 |
| Punts | 9-37.4 | 5-29.4 |
| Fumbles lost | 3 | 3 |
| Yards penalized | 65 | 17 |
Statistics
St. Benedict Paces CIC Football Race
St. Benedict's defeated Washburn University 14-13 last week, and thus took a giant step toward the CIC championship. The Ravens previously walloped defending champion Pittsburg State 26-6.
The big game of the week puts the Ravens against Southwestern at Atchison Saturday. Southwestern defeated Emporia State 13-6 last week, and, like St. Benedict's, has a 2-0 CIE record.
I
YOUR EYES
Missouri Enters Big 7 Battle
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens on Preservation duplicated.
KANSAS CITY — (UF) — Missouri swings into the "little six" Orange Bowl race against Kansas State this weekend, still favored to wind its way through the upset trail to Miami on Jan. 1.
The Tigers finally got rolling on their intersectional schedule Saturday to blank a weak North Dakota State team, 42-0. The long, hard trail of six straight conference games begins at Manhattan this week, with the loss to Oklahoma scheduled for Nov. 17.
Colorado and Kansas, the teams which battled to a near stand-still nine days ago, appear to have the best chance of making it a race. Colorado, still in a lead with a 2-0 mark,'should be favored to make it 3-0 at Iowa State this weekend.
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Oklahoma, which hasn't been scored on yet while tallying 147 points, is scheduled to make Kansas its 34th straight victim at Lawrence.
Kansas Still In Race
The Kansas turnpike authority is cooperating in the slaughter, opening its nearly complete toll-road for a one-day free trial run so Oklahoma fans can skim up the superbad and watch their supermen down Kansas.
Indiana is at Nebraska in the lone non-conference game.
Two Games Down
Both Iowa State and Kansas State have suffered two conference losses so far and haven't much chance of even tying for second place. Nebraska and Kansas have 1-1 marks, but like Iowa State and Colorado still have to meet the Sooners.
In other games Saturday, Kansas beat Iowa State 25-14; Kansas State slipped by Nebraska, 10-7 on a 35-yard field goal by Ben Grosse, Oklahoma toyed with Texas, 45-0 and Colorado whipped Colorado A&M, 47-7.
Irish Grid Outlook Dark
With two losses already this season Notre Dame's 1956 football season may be the poorest since 1933 when they had a record of 3-5-1.
The Irish lost their opener to SMU and were defeated by Purdue 28-14 Saturday. On consecutive weekends they face Michigan State, rated second in the national football polls, and then meet Oklahoma, rated first nationally. They meet Michigan State Saturday.
Notre Dame's opponent the following Saturday Oklahoma, hasn't been scored upon in three ball games while averaging 49 points per game.
University Daily Kansan
Nashua has retired. The modern day wonder horse was turned out to pasture after winning his final race Saturday. His time in the race was an American record for the 2-mile. Nashua won 22 out of 30 races.
Notre Dame was picked third in pre-season football polls behind Oklahoma and Michigan State.
Nashua Goes To Pasture
Cross-Country Beats Missouri
Kansas' cross-country runners completed a "grand slam" Friday, winning the first seven places and defeating the Missouri Tigers 15-50 in KU's first meet of the season. The meet, held at Columbia, was KU's 26th consecutive dual win over Big Seven competition.
Jan Howell led the Jayhawers across the finish line in a time of 15:22.5 over the three-mile course. After the first half mile he pulled ahead and remained in the first position the rest of the race.
Although the NCAA rule allows seven men to run in the race, only the first five count in the scoring. The sixth and seventh, however, may increase the opponents score by placing ahead of their five finishers.
Jerry McNeal was the second Kansan over the finish line. His time of 15:30 was eight seconds better than KU sophomore Barry Crawford. Bernie Gay placed fourth and Bobby Nicholson fifth. Their times were 15:46 and 15:48. respectively.
First Five Score
Verlyn Schmidt and Lowell Janzen were the last two KU runners across the finish line with times of 16:01 and 16:33.
Tiger Lags Behind
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Tiger Lags Benito
Joe Frostee was the first Missouri runner to place after the Kansas "grand slam." His time was 16:40.5.
Other MU finishers were John Graham, 17:08; Ben Cooper, 17:32.5;
Clint Kelly, 17:38; Tom Fort, 17:38; and Ralph Jones, 18:25.
Jim Sanders, Missouri seventh runner, failed to complete the race because of a sprained ankle.
Mouri ran one senior and seven sophomores while the Jayhawkers used three seniors, three juniors, and one sophomore.
Battenfeld Beats Jolliffe
A 55-yard pass play enabled Battenfeld to down Joel liffe 6-0 Friday in an Independent A team football game. On the first play of the third quarter, Battenfield quarterback, Bob Henderson, hit Doug Lusk with a pass and he rambled 55-yards to score the only touchdown of the game.
Jim Beam knocked over the Geology Club 25-0 Friday in another Independent A game with Curt Nettles and Jack Brown playing starring roles. Nettles lateraled out to Verne Fiss who threw 25 yards to Grant Napier for a first period Jim Beam score.
In the second quarter Nettles hit Brown with a 4 yard pass for a touchdown. In the third quarter Jack Brown streaked 50 yards with an intercepted pass to make it 19-0. Brown scored his third touchdown on a 30-yard pass from Nettles early in the fourth period.
Foster scored a 1-0 forfeit win Friday over Carruth in the other Independent A team game.
Other scores:
**Fraternity B**
ATO 1, Sigs (2) 0.
**Games Today**
**Fraternity A**
Phi Psi, Phi Kappa Tau—field 1
Sig Ep, Beta—field 2.
**Fraternity B**
Phi Delt (1), Beta (1)—field 5.
Theta Chi, Acacia—field 6.
Gertrude Ederle of New York City was the first woman to swim the English Channel and she accomplished that feat on Aug. 6,1926, in 14 hours and 34 minutes.
NOW Ends Wed.
Shows 7-9 GRANADA
CINEMA SCOPE • TECHNICOLOR
JEFF CHANDLER DOROTHY MALONE
PILLARS OF THE SKY
CO-PRESENTING WARD BOND • KEITH ANDES
LEE MARVIN • SYDNEY CHAPLIN
Added: Color Cartoon — Sports — News
Monday, Oct. 15, 1956
Oklahoma, Michigan State Battle For National Crown
Bv UNITED PRESS
Oklahoma or Michigan State? Which team do you think will wind up as college football's national champion this season?
Well, don't bet the rent money on either team until at least two more weeks, or until the results are in on their forthcoming games with Notre Dame.
Once the kingpins of college football themselves, the Irish have gotten off to one of their worst seasons in many years and now face the nightmarish task of playing Michigan State and Oklahoma on successive Saturday.
For the first time in four years the American League placed more men on the Sporting News All-Star team than the NationaLeague did. The junior circuit placed seven.
The selections of Ted Williams set a record, breaking his ten-time tie with Stan Musial of the Cardinals.
Michigan State Meets Irish Duff Daugherty's speedy Spartans get first crack at Notre Dame next Saturday at South Bend, and then the Irish must entertain Bud Wilkinson's "Shut-out kids" from Oklahoma the following weekend.
Williams Sets All-Star Mark
The 1956 team:
Ted Kluszewski, Cincinnati, first base; Nellie Fox, Chicago White Sox, second base; Harvey Kuenn, Detroit, shortstop; Ken Boyer, St. Louis, third base; Ted Williams, Boston; Mickey Mantle, New York Yankees, and Hank Aaron, Milwaukee, outfielders; Billy Pierce, Chicago White Sox, Whitey Ford, New York Yankees and Don Newcombe, Brooklyn, pitchers, and Yogi Berra, New York Yankees, catcher.
Iowa State will have the use of 14 returning lettermen when they face KU Saturday at Ames.
Considering their recent form, the Irish won't stand a chance against either Michigan or Oklahoma, but the results of these games should provide the experts with a yard-stick for future reference.
Michigan, meanwhile, bounced back from its loss to Michigan State by capitalizing on six fumbles to beat the cadets, 48-14. It was the most points ever scored against an Earl Brall-coached army team.
At this stage of the season, it is almost impossible to choose between Oklahoma and Michigan State, although the Sooners would appear to have a slight edge statistically speaking. Including Last Saturday's 45-0 rout of Texas, Oklahoma now has rolled up 147 points in posting three straight shutouts.
Michigan State has scored 83 points and given up 13 in its first three games, including its most recent 53-6 romp over Indiana.
Powers Upset
It was "black Saturday" also for such perennial powers as Navy, Notre Dame, West Virginia and Texas A&M. Quarterback Gene Newton's two touchdown passes helped Tulane upset Navy, 21-6; Purdue handed Notre Dame its second defeat in three games, 28-14; Jim Brown's running once again carried Syracuse to a 27-20 triumph over West Virginia, and underdog Houston held Texas A&M to a 14-14 tie.
Other top-ranked teams bowled over their opponents with savage displays of power. Tennessee didn't even star Tailback Johnny Majors in blasting Chattanooga, 42-20; Ohio State ripped Illinois, 28-6; halfback Ken Wineburg tallied twice as Texas Christian downed Alabama, 23-6; Georgia Tech rambled to a 39-7 victory over LSU, and Mississippi blanked Vanderbilt, 16-0.
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Tires ... □
Muffler & Tail Pipe ... □
Misc. ... □
Rapid Transit
1000 Mass.
Page.6 University Daily Kensan Monday, Oct. 15, 1956
Are You A Shutterbug?
A man is standing in a room with two other men. One of them is gesturing with his hand, while the other two are looking at him. The room has a dark interior with wooden elements.
Enter The Daily Kansan's
Monthly Photo Contest!
Bob Blank and Don Crawford of HIXON STUDIO, with their interest in Hill activities, will award the
Prize Winning Cups for the Winners!
Who? Any student or-faculty member-a category for each. Daily Kansan photographers are not eligible.
How? Bring your photos to The Daily Kansan Business Office. Photos need not be mounted. Print your name, address, and telephone number lightly on the backs. Enter as many times as you like.
When? For the October contest, photos must be in by October 31.
Three impartial photo experts will judge and classify photographs. Award winning photos will be published in a Daily Kansan photo supplement on an early November date to be announced. Winning photos will be exhibited in the William Allen White Reading Room, Flint Hall.
Enter Now!
Any Subject - Any Pose - Any Picture
25 words
or less
terms: Cash
with the
paid prion
before 12 no
days for the
day, or brot
Kansan Bus
BEVERAGE
old. Crush
closed paper
ice Plant, ( 8
-0350.
LIVER GIFT
Lives. Parakee
Texas com-
stands. Free
Sure we
Sure we h
chameleons,
in the pet
shop. 1218
BEAUTI
cards. Wide
cal, religious
able for i
and famille
VM 4 SPJ
1-8335
PAT A
Monday, Oct. 15, 1958
University Daily Kansan
R
Page 7
WANT ADS WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING!
one three 1->
word day days day
days $1.06
TITLES
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in before the deadline. Please contact us for the issues of Friday and Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
FOR SALE
BEVERAGES- All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent colored paper bags. Picnic. phone supply ice Plant. 6th and Vermont. Phone VI t-0350
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers. Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete kitchen equipment. Sure we have alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hamsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Gift and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921
BEAUTIFUL, inexpensive Christmas
wards. Wide assortment, tat. gay, com-
cal, religious, and personalized. Suit-
able for individuals, married couples,
and families. Call Mrs. Smith VI 3-0479.
10-19
VM 4 SPEED record player. call VI
1-8335 10-15
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
41 Chevrolet, excellent condition, new
phone. Phone VI 3-156, new
ask for Bob Iott
'48 PLYMOUTH 2 door sedan. Color grey, new tires, radio & heater. Good condition. Will sell very cheap. Call Dave Dickie VI 3-6400. 10-17
TIME, LIFE MAGAZINES. Sports Illustrated. Special students' prices of $1 reg. sub rate. Prompt service, buy now pay later, call VI 3-0124. 11-23
WANT A DATE? Can't go out because you have to study Biology? Get with it kid, get your Biology Study Notes tonight. Call VI 3-7553. 10-19
BIOLOGY EXAM coming up Oct. 1st.
Get ready with Biology Study Notes.
Word lists, defined, explained, arranged in lecture order. Charts, diagrams, sample exam, study hints, shotgun notes.
Cross-indexed and bound in hard cover.
Only $2.50. Call VI 3-7553. Second printing just out, immediate delivery.
LOST
KITTEN, half-grown. All black, faint trace of white on underside. Part Persian, soft longish fur. Vicinity of west Sumnside. Marcus, 24 E Sunnside. VI 3-6467. 10-15
GRADUATION RING, Shawnee Mission, lost in Fowler Shops, initials on inside - J.D.T. Reward, call VI 3-6866. 10-15
GLASSES, brown in brown case, name on inside of case. K.U.-College of Pacific game. Merrill Stiles, 1537 Tenn VI 3-4811. 10-15
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES
The University Daily Kansan
One inch one time ... $ 1.00
One inch five times ... $ 4.50
One inch every day for 21 insertions ... $15.00
FOR RENT
REGULATIONS
Maximum 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.
A Student Publication Serving the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FOUND
PEASANT and comfortably furnished single second floor room. Share bath with 3 boys. 930 Ky. Dial VI 3-2637. 10-15
TRANSPORTATION
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.
Column width 2 inches.
Five columns to the page.
Largest type size—18 pt.
Smallest type size—6 pt.
Limited to type faces shown below.
RIDERS to Wichita wanted, via turnip. Every other weekend starting Oct. 13. Share expenses basis. Call Vi 3-8948 any evening after 6:00 10-16
(1) This is 18 pt. Tempo Light
(2) This is 14 pt. Goudy Light
(3) This is 12 pt. Radiant Bold Condensed
(4) This is 10 pt. Metro Bold
MAN'S REVERSIBLE JACKET in Strong Hall. Owner may claim by identifying and paying for this ad. Call Dierking. VI 3-9745. 10-17
RATES
BUSINESS SERVICES
ACCOUNT MUST BE PAID within 30 days after billing or
carded rate does not apply and the advertiser will be
charged at the rate of $1.00 an inch.
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 leadership.
PHONE FOR INFORMATION
K. U. VI 3-2700, Ext. 376
TYPIST, experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate student rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist. 1935 Barker Ae. Phone VI 3-2001 tf
In The Reader's Digest $41,000 College Contest. You can match wits, too, with other students in colleges across the country. Just list, in order, the six articles in October Reader's Digest you think readers will like best! That's all there is to it—and you can win a big cash prize for yourself plus scholarship money for your college.
TYPIST: Immediate attention and fast, accurate service for reports and term papers. Regular rates. See Mrs. Nordin 25-C Sunnyside. 10-30
SPECIAL to students through Oct 15.
$10 cold wave complete with styling
$8.50. Also special price on 20-curple
permanents. Band Box, 1144 Ind., VI 3-298-
Better act first, though : : the contest closes at midnight, Oct.
25.
DON'T DELAY
You may win $5,000
Get an entry blank now at your college bookstore.
WILL DO typing in my home. Regular rates, VI 3-8568. 11-14
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.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 608 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
Parties
TYIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accuret le service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Phn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
GENE'S PHOTO SERVICE
Pinnings
10-29
2144 Ohio - VI 3-0933 Weddings
★
Opportunities
for
}
ENGINEERS
and other TECHNICAL GRADUATES
Phillips Petroleum Company, one of America's great integrated oil companies, has positions open for engineers, chemists, physicists and virtually every kind of technical graduate at the Bachelor, Master or Ph.D. levels.
Representatives of
PHILLIPS PETROLEUM COMPANY
will visit your campus on MONDAY, OCTOBER 22nd
YOU ARE INVITED to make an interview appointment with your Placement Office. Or, for further information, write:
Phillips
66
D. R. McKeithan Technical Employment Consultant Phillips Petroleum Company Bartlesville, Oklahoma
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Monday, Oct. 15. 195
Hampshire
MR. AND MRS. FRED HUERLIN
'30 Years Ago'—An Old Grad Returns To Visit University
If you should ever wonder what the next 30 years may bring, you probably aren't any different than a 1921 graduate who dropped into the alumni office recently.
After graduation Mrs. Marion Lewis Huerlin worked for the Minneapolis Journal. Later she taught in the KU department of journalism, as it was known then. She wrote for the Christian Science Monitor for 14 years and for Capper's Farmer.
Mrs. Huerlin has also been a sports writer. She covered everything but golf and boxing, and remembers covering a race when Barney Oldfield, the great "big-car" racer, broke his own speed record.
"We are retired and traveling." Mrs. Huerelin said. "We spend six months in Spokane and six months traveling in the fall and spring."
Mrs. Huerlin and her husband, Fred, are going to Colorado Springs and then to Kelso, Wash., to visit a daughter, who is a teacher. Another daughter lives on Whidbey Island, Puget Sound, where she and her husband operate a chicken ranch and raise beef cattle.
They plan to be in Spokane in time to vote.
Mr. Huerlin was a lumberman in Spokane. Both are natives of Minnesota, but didn't meet before going to Spokane.
"We were never formally introduced," Mrs. Huerlin said. She said she attended the marriage ceremony of a girl friend, and the best man later became her husband.
Mrs. Huerlin was staying in the bride's house to guard wedding gifts during the honeymoon. One evening she noticed someone had broken into the garage. She went out to investigate.
She found Fred, who was caring for the garage. They talked informally and Fred made a date to work on some antique furniture.
"That was more than 30 years ago," Mr. Huerlin said.
Asian Affairs Conference Reports On Far East, Russia
The University was host Friday and Saturday to 36 scholars at the fifth annual Conference on Asian Affairs. Two KU faculty members presented papers and two others were chairmen of discussion groups.
The purpose of the conference is to promote an exchange of information and problems among teachers and scholars in the Midwest working in the field of Asian affairs. The first conference was held in 1952 at the University of Oklahoma.
Seven reports were presented at this year's meeting.
Toshio Yatsushiro, assistant professor of sociology and anthropology, presented a paper on "Caste and Economic Relations in a Typical Indian Village."
Werner Winter, assistant professor of German, reported on "Problems of Interpretation of the 'Lay of the Host of Igor'."
Ambrose Saricks, assistant professor of history, and Donald Robertson, instructor of architecture, were discussion chairmen on Islam and Russia, respectively.
Scholars were grouped to hear reports on India, Japan, China, Islam, the Philippines, Russian literature and Russian history.
The conference was sponsored by the Conference of Asian Affairs and University Extension.
George M. Beckmann, associate professor of history, is the vice president and Oswald P. Backus, associate professor of history, is the chairman of the program committee.
Art Society To Meet Tuesday
Delta Phi Delta, honorary art society, will meet at 6 p. m. Tuesday in $27 Strong Hall.
The program for the coming year, exhibits, and projects will be discussed. A vice presidential nomination and election will be held.
At least ten persons were killed on Kansas highways over the weekend as the state went through one of its worst periods in an already bad traffic year. The weekend fatalities hiked the October to t29.
Death Toll Mounts Fast
Junior Panhellenic To Talk To Freshmen
Official Bulletin
Hungary was founded in 894 A. D.
by Arpad and his brother, Almos.
Members of the Junior Fenhellenic Council will explain the different phases of Greek life to women in the freshmen dormitories at 6:30 p.m. Thursday.
The 26 members of the council will go to Corbin, North College, Gertrude Sellars Pearson, Sellars, Watkins and Miller halls to tell the girls of the importance of grades and activities in sorority life. They will also discuss the freshmen open houses which will be held Nov. 17 and 18.
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 a letin man should include name, place, date, and time of function.
To protect itself, the horned toad can shoot a fine stream of blood from its eye for a distance of three feet.
TODAY
Baptist Student Union meeting, 5-5-20
p.m. Danforth Chapel. Singing, devo-
tion.
Naval Reserve Research Co. 920, 7:30 p.m. 417 Snow Hall.
TUESDAY
Museum of Art films on art preview
Women's Woolen Cloth and housemothers, 3 p.m.
KU-Y Membership Committee Meeting,
Activities Lounge, Student Union.
4.membership meeting 5.pm. Robinson
WAA board meeting, 5 p.m.
Immanuel Lutheran Church choir rehearsal; 7:15 p.m., 17 and Vermont.
8 KU-Y cabinet meeting, 7 p.m., Oread
Room. Student Union.
Roger Williams Fellowship coffee hour,
8 p.m., 1124 Miss.
Alpha Phi Omega business meeting and plaque,
7:30 p.m., Oreau Room, Student
Library.
Law Wives game night, 7:30 p.m., Student Union.
*Museum of Art films on art, 7.30 and 9*
*periodicals.* Four films devoted to
*Women in Art.*
WEDNESDAY
KU Presbyterian University Organization
supper meeting, 5:30-7 p.m., Westminster
WAA meeting, 7 p.m. Robinson Gymnasium. Colored movies will be shown.
Political
Ratifications
Student Union "Why Should You
participate in Party Politics?"
Phi Delta Kappa, 6 p.m., Sunflower
Room. Student Union. Dr. E. E. Bayles will speak on his recent trip to Europe. Make dinner reservations with Carl Fahrman's secretary, by Tuesday noon. Dinner. $1.50.
KU-Y International Commission meeting, 7 p.m., Room 306A, Student Union.
KuKus, 5 p.m., 306A, Student Union, kukus migration plans. Attendance required.
Newman Club size: 16.5'-20" at 7:30 p.m.-in the Castle. All club members please attend.
Quill Club, 7:30 p.m. Oread Room, St. Mary's School. Speaker: Dr. Miner of English faculty.
KU-Y social responsibility commission meeting. a.p.m. Student Union.
THURSDAY
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Music and Browsing Room, Student Union. Harvey Lyon will read the poetry of E. E. Cummings and Vincent Perrini.
Pi Lambda. Their pledging, 5 p.m.
Fi Lambda. Fraser. All members are urged to attend.
Medical Dames, 8 p.m., lounge of Art Museum. Speaker: Mrs. Ralph Reed. Wives of medical students and women medical students invited. Informal.
FRIDAY
ASTE KU Chapter No. 3, field trip to Westinghouse Corp., gas turbine division. to Westinghouse Corp., gas turbine division. to 6 p.m., or meet at plant site, 95th and Troost, 7:15 p.m. All students planning to sign list in Fowler before noon Thursday, in order to insure plant clearance.
The Arabs gave to feudal society the knightly tournament, the trousedour, the art of fortification, even chivalry itself, says the National Geographic Society.
New Center For Students
A new student center for the KU Westminster Fellowship was approved Wednesday in Manhattan by the Kansas Synod of the Presbyterian Church.
The Synod appropriated $175,000 for the center, the amount to be added to a $100,000 building fund on hand. Designs for the building, which will be located at Oread and Louisiana, will be started immediately.
The Rev. Mr. John Patton has been director of the KU Westminster Foundation for 10 years. He is professor of history of religions in the School of Religion and the official chaplain for the KU Reserve Officers Training Corps.
This year 1,200 students listed the Presbyterian Church as their religious preference.
To Attend Sigma Tau Meeting
Max Mardick, Iola senior, will attend the biannual national convention of Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, today through Saturday at the University of Colorado at Boulder. Mardick is president of the University chapter.
PROBLEM: To evaluate the all-round career advantages offered by the widely diversified activities at Divisions of North American Aviation, Inc.
FIRST STEP: GET THE FACTS in man-to-man interviews, on campus October 19
As a graduate in Engineering, Physics, Applied Math. or allied subjects you need complete, factual information to help you make a sound decision in choosing your career. Get the facts in a
大阪市中央区立大学
AUTONETICS
man-to-man interview with our representative. Let him tell you about our unique placement and training devised to help your potential develop rapidly in a company where continued expansion has doubled the number of employees in 5 years. Your possibilities are wide and varied, as you will see from these brief notes on the 4 Divisions:
AUTONETICS creates automatic controls and electro-mechanical systems of a highly interesting nature. Work includes research, design development, manufacture and testing; you will become a part of the latest advances in
inertial navigation and guidance, fire and flight controls, analog and digital computers.
ROCKETDYNE
ROCKETDYNE is building power for outer space—large.
liquid propellant rocket engines. The Field Test Laboratory in the Santa Susana Mountains is the most complete rocket engine workshop in the free world. Here a man meets more aspects
of his specialty in one week than in a year of "conventional" practice.
ATOMICS INTERNATIONAL is pioneering in the creative use of the atom. If you are able to meet the high requirements for this work, you can help introduce a new industrial era. Atomics International is designing and building varied types of nuclear reactors, for both power and research, with the practical experience gained by 10 years in the field.
MISSILE DEVELOPMENT ENGINEERING
Long range missiles, including the intercontinental SM-64 Navaho, present problems of the
TOMMY JOHNSON
ATOMICS INTERNATIONAL
most fascinating nature, Speeds, materials and functions now being dealt with were only theoretical a few years ago. The work is vital; the opportunities for you, as a creative
engineer, are correspondingly great.
CONTACT YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE TODAY Make an appointment NOW to see North
American Representative on campus. OR WRITE:
Mr. J. Kimbark,
College Relations
Representative,
Dept. 991-20, North
American Aviation,
Inc., Downey, Calif.
---
MISSILE DEVELOPMENT
NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION, INC.
Daily Hansan
Tuesday, Oct. 16, 1956
ting at-
ven-
ngi-
ough
olo-
resi-
54th Year, No. 25
Police Probe Billfold Theft At Field House
A report that a number of billfoolds and other valuables have been stolen from locker rooms at Allen Field House Monday during football practice has been confirmed by Chief Joe Skillman of the campus police.
Chief Skillman said there would be a meeting of the players and coaches this afternoon to determine the extent of the losses. No accurate count has been possible as yet because some of the players did not discover their loss until several hours after the first report.
Chief Skillman said that about 15 billfolds were taken. He said the largest single amount taken was probably about $65. The billfolds were apparently taken out in a red jersey left in the locker room.
hours after the hours after the This type of theft is not too uncommon, Chief Skillman said, because students often neglect to check their valuables during athletic practice.
Lawrence police are assisting in the investigation, which should be completed by late this afternoon.
Dow Talks On Ancient Art
"The Ship, the Voyage, and the Shipwreck of St. Paul." was the subject of a talk by Dr. Sterling Dow, visiting humanities lecturer, in the Student Union Monday night.
In his slide-illustrated talk, Dr. Dow showed how ancient artwork offers evidence that large sailing vessels existed in St. Paul's day, and that certain sailing methods were practiced. It is on those points that many scholars have doubted the biblical story, he said.
Dr. Dow added that scientific methods have greatly aided the job of the archaeologist, especially in the recovery of undersea treasures which offer a vast new world of exploration.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Student's Condition Still Critical
Dr. Dow will speak at 8 p.m. today in Fraser Theater on "The Alphabet and Organization of Knowledge." He will attend a dinner at the Faculty Club at 6:30 p.m. and a reception will be held in the club following the lecture. Dr. Dow will speak to the Greek History class Wednesday.
Duncan Young, Lawrence sophomore who received a skull fracture in an auto accident Friday morning, remains in critical condition today.
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of student health service, said Young is showing some improvement but remains unconscious. He is in Watkins Hospital.
Withdrawal Deadline Is Wednesday
Students may withdraw from courses until Wednesday without having a permanent record made on their transcript, James K. Hitt, registrar, said today.
No permanent record will be made on a student's transcript until Thursday, Mr. Hitt explained. If a student wishes to withdraw any time after Wednesday, a consultation must be held with the instructor, and if he is failing, Mr. Hitt said an "F" will be recorded on the transcript.
Humanities Lecture At 8 Tonight
Dr. Sterling Dow, John E. Hudson professor of archaeology at Harvard, will present the year's first Humanities Lecture at 8 p.m. tonight in Fraser Theater.
His speech, "The Alphabet and the Organization of Knowledge," will deal with man's systems of organizing, arranging and cataloging the vast accumulation of human knowledge through the centuries.
Frosh Petitions Due Thursday
Freshmen planning to run for class offices and seats on the All Student Council must file petitions before midnight Thursday with Tom Griffith, election committee chairman, at the Triangle fraternity house, 1116 Indiana St.
Positions are open for class president, vice president, treasurer, and secretary, and ASC senators and representatives.
All class officer candidates are to present a petition with 25 freshmen endorsers and a $1 filing fee.
their endorsements.
Senators and representatives, supported by a political party or nominated by a party, need no petition. Their fee is paid by the party. Nonpartisan candidates running for the Senate need a petition with 60 names. Both must pay the $1 fee.
The primary election will be Oct. 24 and the general election Oct. 31. All but three candidates for class offices will be eliminated in the primary.
Each party will have one man and one woman candidate for the two Senate seats. Each party will have two men candidates for the House. Women on the House will be chosen on the basis of voter participation by proportional representation.
Prof. To Speak In Illinois
William H. Shoemaker, chairman of the department of Romance languages will give a humanities lecture at the University of Illinois Wednesday. The title of the lecture is "The Generation of '98 in Spain and the Question of Literary Responsibility."
The All Student Council will discuss the KU-K-State peace pact conditions at an ASC meeting at 7:30 tonight in the Student Union.
ASC To Discuss Peace Pact, Football Seating
A report from the athletic seating committee about organizations reserving large blocks of seats at athletic events will be discussed. The committee will meet today at 4 p.m. at the office of A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg, director of athletics to make definite proposals.
The ASC will also present the National Student Assn. (NSA) bill to the House for approval. At the Sept. 26 meeting the bill to set up a 4-man commission to administer NSA programs passed the Senate, but a lack of a quofof in the house stopped action at that point.
Freshman Women AWS Petitions Due
Freshman women who wish to petition for Associated Women Students Senate must bring their petitions to a meeting at 7:30 tonight in 205 Flint. Petitions may be obtained from AWS representatives in each organized house.
The meeting will be to acquaint the petitioners with AWS rules and regulations and to assist them in studying for a test at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 205 Flint. Candidates for the senate will be chosen on the basis of the petition, test, and a personal interview to be held on Oct. 22 and 23. The election will be Oct. 31.
Senior Section Tickets Available
Tickets for the senior section at the OU-KU football game Saturday may be obtained at the senior convocation coffee at 10 a.m. Wednesday in the Student Union Ballroom.
Those not able to attend the coffee may pick up their tickets at the Alumni Office in Strong Hall Thursday.
Moreau Resigns Law School Post
DEAN FREDERICK J. MOREAU
Frederick J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law since 1937 and professor of law for 27 years, has asked that he be relieved of the duties of dean by July 1, 1957, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said today. Dean Moreau said he desires to
P. B. WOOD
Plane Ditches; All Rescued
SAN FRANCISCO—(UP)—A distressed Pan American Airways Stratoclipper ditched in the Pacific 1,045 miles southwest of here at 6:16 a.m. (CST) today and broke in half on contact. All 31 persons aboard were rescued in "good condition."
Twenty-one minutes after the big four-engined Boeing plane hit the water, the U.S. Coast Guard weather cutter Ponchartrain radioed: "All 31 persons taken aboard. All in good condition."
Student Court To Meet
The Student Court will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Pine Room of the Student Union.
FEDERAL REPUBLIC OF CHINA
Kan., sophomores; Nancy Becraft, Newton, Sharon Hudson, St. John, Salli Wilen, Manhattan, juniors; Phyllis Anderson, Wellington sophomore and Carol Rossman, Paola junior. The "sweet young thing" is Judy Anthony,
CARNIVAL PREVIEW—Alpha Chi Omega sorority pledges practice their SUA Carnival skit, "The Vamp," a Roaring Twenties melodrama. Admiring the "sweet young thing's" engagement ring are (from left) Josie Gerber, Leavenworth, Sharon Harmon, Kansas City,
Kansas City, Mo., junior.
Dean Moreau said he desires devote all his time to the study and teaching of law and legal writing. He also hoped he could have a year's leave of absence for study and research.
"The 20 years of Dean Moreau's leadership in the School of Law has in many respects been the period of greatest growth in the history of this division." Chancellor Murphy said. "The expansion of our law library into one of the truly distinguished ones of the Middle West, the creation of an outstanding Law Review, and the development of organized institutes in various specialized fields of the law have all come as the result of his vision and determination."
The depression-born problems of keeping together and strengthening the faculty to maintain high standards of instruction faced Dean Moreau in 1837 when he became dean. World War II imposed even greater difficulties when enrollment fell to 13 and the faculty to 3.
The staff that was later assembled and policies maintained earned from the American Bar Assn.'s most recent visitation team praise of the school's scholarly atmosphere and of the student body whose overall ability appeared well above the average found in law schools.
To KU In 1929
Dean Moreau earned Ph. B. and bachelor of law degrees from the University of Wisconsin and practiced for three years in Madison, Wis. In 1927 he became assistant professor of law at the University of Idaho, and came to KU in 1929 as full professor. In 1937 he succeeded the late William L. Burdick as dean.
Law Library Opened
He has organized postgraduate institutes on traffic law, commercial codes, property law, administration law, criminal responsibility, and this year on water rights.
During World War II Dean Moreau was a compliance commissioner for the War Production Board. He has also been a hearing commissioner for the National Production Authority for the 4-state area.
Dean Moreau's interest in improving library facilities brought about the opening in 1952 of the Burdick Memorial Library, built by alumni gifts and legislative appropriations.
He was a member of the Kansas Bar Assn. committee that drafted the corporation code of Kansas, passed by the Legislature in 1939.
During his deanship, endowment for law school activities grew to more than $120,000. The income is used for scholarships and related purposes.
He is the author of a book, on "Cases and Materials on Medical Law," of numerous shdrter articles, and is co-author of "Kansas Practice and Methods," which will be published this winter.
Dean Moreau was among the leaders in upgrading requirements so that Kansas is now one of four states requiring seven years of study beyond high school for admission to the bar.
Weather
Temperatures were expected to climb into the 80's in Kansas today as skies cleared and an early morning fog dissipated. Fair and mild weather was the forecast for Kansas through Wednesday. The highs yesterday ranged from 79 at Topeka, Emporia and Garden City to lows last night of 44 at Goodland to 56 at Wichita.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Oct. 16. 1956
'Fraternities Lack Maturity'
"No really brilliant student who is mature and psychologically whole could possibly become a member of a fraternity nowadays, anymore than he could join the Ku Klux Klan...it probably would be wise for teachers and parents to point this out to boys and girls of college age who are not bright enough to perceive it for themselves."
That is how Sloan Wilson, author of "The Man in the Gray Flannel suit," feels about the brotherhood of Greek letter societies.
In an article in Sunday's American Weekly, the magazine published by the Hearst Publishing Co., Inc., "The Case Against Fraternities," Mr. Wilson questions the purpose and necessity of fraternities and sororities in the first installment of a forum series on controversial educational problems. Next week, in answer to Wilson's blast, Herbert L. Brown, past chairman of the National Interfraternity Conference, will present the pro side of the debate.
Mr. Wilson, a former assistant professor of English and director of information services at the University of Buffalo, condemns Greek organizations mainly for their attempts to create an aura of exclusiveness and for their practice of intolerance and bigotry. He discredits what he calls "the so-called advantages of fraternities," the development of social ease, the sense of belonging and post-college business "contacts."
"Undoubtedly there are students on every campus who are afraid to stand up as individuals. For such people it is not enough to be a member of a family, a church, a college, a nation and the human race." Mr. Wilson said. "They like to believe they're something special because they have achieved membership in an organization which keeps others out. Fortunately, most colleges now have psychiatric clinics for such students."
The novelist feels there is a bright side, however. Mr. Wilson claims that, after decades of notorious immaturity, college students show signs of growing up. He credits the influence of World War II veterans with bringing about this gradual departure from "trick handcelasps, juvenile insignia and the paddling of posteriors."
He does not wish to exaggerate the evils of fraternities, and says that there is nothing vicious, as some have claimed, about the people who join such groups.
"Even those initiation stunts which result in fatal accidents, like the one last winter at M.I.T., are not the product of evil thinking. They are the result of not thinking at all. The existence of fraternities can't be justified any more than can many other manifestations of adolescence," Wilson concludes.
The forementioned article is typical, if more severe, of a number of comments on campus social organizations the past several years. Sam L. Jones, a Kansan editorial writer during the spring semester, who has since left the University, won a chunk of infamous recognition for an editorial of the unforgettable "What's Wrong . . ." series, saying the Greeks on this campus were on the way out. His reason was their failure to accept the responsibility of leadership on the Hill. More recently Life magazine devoted nine full pages to the triumphs and humiliations of one university's "rush week."
There have been countless other articles on the subject of fraternities-praising abundantly and blasting heatedly the very existence of Greek organizations.
Since each student and faculty member is affected in some way by the conduct of fraternities and sororities, the Daily Kansan is interested in receiving letters on this problem.
Jim Sledd
... Just Browsing ...
This past weekend was really am amazing one, complete with all kinds of miraculous happenings which really approach the umbelievable.
In the first place, KU won a football game, which is a feat in itself.
In the second place, Missouri won a football game, which also is a feat in itself.
In the fourth place, everybody we know managed to live through the weekend, which at times surprises us even more.
In the third place, Kansas State won a football game, which seems to be one of the major upsets of the year, despite the fact that Nebraska is no national power in itself.
And in the fifth place, and the most wonderful surprise of all, it rained.
We sent our enormous research staff out to investigate what miraculous phenomena of nature might have brought such a marvelous opportunity to the fortunate residents of Mount Oread, They—the staff, that is—returned with a variety of explanations.
To be sure, it wasn't much of a rain, but the signs were unmistakable. You looked up toward the sky, and that wonderful wet stuff just kept falling on you. It was almost like being trapped by a lawn sprinkler.
Another said the water pressure had gotten out of control in the University water mains.
One said that Mother Nature had gotten her signals switched, and that the rain had actually been intended to arrive during the first quarter of the Oklahoma game.
A third said it was merely a shower of pessimistic tears from Coach Bud Wilkinson of Oklahoma.
But after struggling through these and many other suggestions, we finally ran the whole batch through an IBM machine and came out with the real answer.
The credit for bringing rain to Lawrence must go to the girls from that sorority down at the end of the campus, whose only previous distinction had been the poly bathtub in the city.
it seems these energetic little dol-
lies got busy and sponsored a carwashing project on Saturday morning, and sure enough, it rained that very same night.
You may scoff at this as mere coincidence, but you'll have to admit that such things happen quite frequently.
And as we sweler through class in the middle of October, still wearing summer clothes, we've come up with a plan.
Why not use a little more of this reverse psychology on Mother Nature in an attempt to cool things off a bit.
What we're advocating is for all the little dolllies on the campus to start wearing such summary items as shorts, bathing suits, etc., every day.
We'll guarantee that this would bring cold weather within two or three days, and it should be lots of fun till the sun goes under.
Quill Club To Meet Wednesday Night
—Dick Walt
Ward Miner, visiting assistant professor of English, and Mrs. Miner will be guests of the Quill Club at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday in the Oread Room of the Student Union.
Prof. Miner was studying in Finland under a Fulbright grant before coming here. He taught American literature at the University of Turka and at the Abo Akademi, a Swedish speaking university, also in Turka. The meeting is open to the public.
One middle-aged father down the street was all primed to say that he didn't want anybody making a fuss over his birthday, but nobody did.
"A millionaire in your party," says the fellow at the next desk, "is a bloated special interest; a millionaire in my party is an enlightened steward of well-earned wealth."
Portrait Artist Needs Some Help
The owner of a professional football team accuses the Ivy league of destroying football. This is about like accusing the church bingo game of destroying Las Vegas.
Does anyone have a recollection of the personal appearance of two early-day chancellors—the Rev. R. W. Oliver, KU's first chancelor, 1865-67, and Joshua A. Lippincott, chancellor from 1883 to 1889.
Daily Hansan
Daniel MacMorris, Kansas City,
Mo., portrait artist, would like to
hear from anyone who can contribute information about the personal features of these two men.
MacMorris has been commissioned by the KU Endowment Assn. to paint their portraits. KU will then have oil portraits of all former chancellors to display in Strong Hall.
True, Cumberland college lost to Georgia Tech 222 to 0 in that famous game 40 years ago, but loyal Cumberland grads point out they were playing on Georgia Tech's field.
University of Kansas student newspaper
trweekly 1908, daily, Jan. 16, 1912
trweekly 1908, daily, Jan. 16, 1912
Telephone VIking 3-2700 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. New service: United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year ends. Unpublished 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 Walt             Managing Editor
Margaret Armstrong, Gerald Dawson,
Larry Stroup, Louis Stroup, Assistant City Editor; Felicien Febenb, Assistant City Editor; Jane Technovsky, Telegraph Editor; Joan George, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Daryl Hall, Sports Editor; Gerald Thomas, Sports Editor; Betty Jean Stanford, Society Editor; Dona Seacat, Assistant Society Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Ray A. Wingerson ... Editorial Editor
David Webb ... Associate Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMEN
Todd Wittenden, Manager
Lee Flaim, Advertising Manager; Joe
Gould, National Advertising Manager;
John Switzer, Classified Advertising
Manager; Wayne Helgesen, Circulation
Manager; Jim Gamper, Art Director
On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.)
STUDYING CAN BE BEAUTIFUL
Is studying bugging you? Do you have trouble remembering names, dates, facts, figures, and the location of the library? Dear friends, it need not be so. All you have to do is master the simple art of mnemonics.
Mnemonics, as we all know, was invented by the great Greek philosopher Mnemon in 526 B.C. Mnemonics, incidentally, was only one of the many inventions of this fertile Athenian. He is perhaps best known for his invention of the staircase, which, as you may imagine, was of inestimable value to mankind. Before the staircase, people who wished to go from floor to floor had to leap from springboards. This meant, of course, that aged and infirm persons were forced to live out their lives, willy-nilly, on the ground floor, and many of them grew cross as bears. Especially Demosthenes, who was elected consul of Athens three times but never served because he was unable to get up to the office of the commissioner of oaths on the third floor to be sworn in.
But after Mnemon's staircase was invented, Demosthenes got up to the third floor easy as pie and took the oath-to Athens' sorrow, as it turned out. Demosthenes, his temper shortened by years of confinement to the ground floor, soon embroiled his countrymen in a series of senseless and costly wars with the Persians, the Visigoths, and the Ogallala Sioux. He was voted out of office in 517 B.C., and Mnemon, who had made his accession possible, was pelted to death with fruit salad in the Duomo.
Mnemon was placed in death with fruit salad...
Mnemon was petred to death with fruit salad...
But I digress. We were discussing mnemonics, which are nothing more than aids to memory - catchwords or jingles that help you to remember names, dates, and places. For example, any student of American history surely knows the little jingle:
Columbus sailed the ocean blue
In fourteen hundred ninety two.
You see how simple a mnemonic is? There is no reason why you can't make up your own. Say, for instance, that you are proceeding with American history.
The Pilgrims landed on Plymouth Rock
In sixteen hundred twenty, doc.
(This jingle is especially useful to medical students.) The next important event is the Boston Tea Party. Let us compose a rough-and-ready couplet about that:
Samuel Adams flung the tea Into the briny Zudyer Zee
You can see how simple and useful they are-not only for history, but also for current events. For instance,
In nineteen hundred fifty six
It's the cigarette that clinks!
What, you ask, is the cigarette that clicks? Why, Philip Morris, of corris! And why shouldn't it click? Could any cigarette be more pleasing to the palate? No! Could any cigarette be more tempting to the taste buds? No! A thundering, thumping, resounding no! Get some today, hey. You'll see.
You won't need mnemonics to remember the wonderful natural flavor of Philip Morris Cigarettes, whose makers are delighted to bring you this column every week.
Page 4
The Life Of A Foreign Student Under Study
By HIRGHOI SHIONOGZAKI (Of The Daily Kansan Staf)
"I suggest that you keep a diary of your observations in this country, including everthing which strikes you as new and unique," Mrs. John Gullahorn, graduate student in psychology, told the foreign students at an orientation meeting recently.
"Such a record of your impressions will be of personal interest to you, especially after you have returned home and your friends ask you about America; furthermore, it will help us in gaining a better understanding of what students from other lands must adjust to during their stay here."
Project on Adjustment
Dr. John T. Gullahorn, assistant professor of sociology and human relations, with his wife Jeanne, has been conducting a research project since last spring on the adjustment of foreign students to American life. They are assisted by Mrs. Mary Williams, Prairie Village graduate student.
Foreign students are no longer a novelty in the American university scene. Yet relatively little is known today about the impact of study abroad on the students themselves, on their home countries, and on their host countries. Thus, students from other lands present an interesting subject for a social scientist.
"First, we want to find out what problems foreign students face in adjusting to American university life—what factors help them and what factors hinder them," Dr. Gul-
lahorn said. "Then, we hope to make realistic suggestions as to what can be improved in orientation programs for them, based on the experiences of the students themselves," he explained.
To Send Out Questionnaires
To Send Out Questionnaires Dr. Gullahorn will send questionnaires in about a month to the foreign students on the campus. Another questionnaire will be sent to them at the end of the academic year, probably in April or early May. These are to determine how much they have succeeded in adjusting themselves to new life. Mrs. Williams has already begun interviewing foreign students individually.
"Any student living in a new culture would experience difficulties in adjustment. He would find not only different situations, but also different values being used to assess similar situations. In addition, his communication problems are intensified by the language barrier." Dr. Gullahorn said.
The Gullahorns conducted their first research project in the field of cross-cultural education during their stay in France, studying American students in French universities during the academic year 1954-55.
Malott Exhibit Observes 30th Pharmacy Week
A balance and a set of weights dating from 1754 are included in the window exhibit at Malott Hall arranged by the student branch of the American Pharmaceutical Assn. in observance of American Pharmacy Week which ended Saturday.
Official Bulletin
Items for the official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. the day of publication. Bring Bulletins should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
club and household Membership Committee Meeting,
4 KU-Y Memorial Society Lounge, Student Union.
WAA board meeting, 5 p.m., Robinson gymnasium.
TODAY Museum of Art films on art preview and reception for University Women's Club and housemothers, 3 p.m.
gymnasium.
Immender Lutheran Church choir rehearsal,
7.15 m, 17th and Vermont.
Roger Williams Fellowship coffee hour,
p. 124 Miss.
8 p.m., 1124 Miss.
In school meeting, 7 p.m., Oread
Pop. Student Union.
Law. Wives game night, 7:30 p.m.. Student Union.
Room 104
Phi Pht Omega, business meeting and
pledger, 7:30 p.m., Great Room. Student
*Museum of Art films on art, 7:30 and 8:00*
*on museum floor for women to women in艺.*
Abbott Johnson, Gym
Teu Sigma, 7 p.m., Robinson Gym.
All Student Council, 7:30 p.m., in the
Ursuline Chapel.
WEDNESDAY
KU Presbyterian Women's Organization supper meeting, 5:30-7 p.m., Westminster House.
WAA meeting. 7 p.m. Robinson Gymnastium. Colored movies will be shown.
Phil Delta Kappa, 6 p.m. Sunflower Room, Student Union. Dr. E. E. Bayles will speak on his recent trip to Europe. Make dinner reservations with Carl Fahrback, secretary, by Tuesday noon. Dinner $1.50.
Political Coffee Hour.
Room, Student, Why Should You
Play the Game? Why Should You
Party Politics.
KU-Y International Commission meeting,
7 p.m. Room 306A, Student Center
418 East 4th Street, Philadelphia, PA
www.ku-y.com/commission
Newman Club executive and admin-
communications team. in the
All club members please attend.
Custum
Krisus, 5 p. am. 306A. Student Union.
K-State migration plans. Attendance res-
ults.
Quill Club, 7:30 p.m. Oread Room,
student lounge. Speaker. Dr. Miner of
school faculty.
English faculty
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
Museum of Art Museum. Rossini: L-I-
taliano in Algeri (the complete opera)
Art Education Club meeting, noon, 108
Bailey.
Collegiate Council for United Nations
Officers, 60 W. Office, Union.
meeting, 4 p.m.
Lakes, 5 p.m., Pine Room, Student Union
American Institute of Architects, 7-30 p.m. 306 Union. Speaker: Practices Creighton for Study*. Business election of director. Public invited. 223
directors.
Chemistry Club. 7:30 p.m. Room 223
Malot Hall. Speaker; Dr. Lester Horner of Midwest Research Institute, Kansas City, Mo. "Some Scientific Aspects of Industrial Research. Refreshments."
THURSDAY
KU $ ^{Y} $ social responsibility commission
The display, opposite the north entrance of Malott, is designed to contrast the ancient with the modern in pharmaceutical supplies and texts.
This year, the 30th annual observance of American Pharmacy Week. the display follows the theme, "Your pharmacist works for better community health."
Each year photographs of the display, which varies in theme, are sent to the main office of APh.A in Washington, D. C., where they are judged on originality and effectiveness.
Jim Salyer, Larned junior, and a committee of six members of the KU student branch were in charge of erecting and photographing the exhibit. The KU branch won a framed certificate in 1950 and a trophy in 1940 for their efforts in the national competition.
In addition to the 200-year-old balance and weights, the display includes a mortar and pestle, thought to be more than 100 years old and several prescriptions from the A. R. Wooster Company, an early Lawrence firm, dated 1874.
Also included is the first United States Pharmacopoeia, published in 1820, and the latest Pharmacopoeia, the 25th edition. The exhibits are from the collection of L.D.Havenhill, late dean of the School of Pharmacy.
The collection will remain on display through October.
Medical Dames, 8 p.m., lounge of Art Museum. Speaker: Mrs. Ralph Reed. Wives of medical students and women medical students invited. Informal.
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Music and Browsing Room. Student Union: Harvey Lyon will read the poetry of E. E. Cummings and Vincent Perrini.
8,864 Students Enrolled At KU
Plamba Theta pledging. 5 p.m.
behind the door. Fraser. All
members are urged to attend.
KU had enrolled 8,864 students as of Oct. 1, James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions, reported today. This is an increase of 812, or 10 percent, over last year.
neeting. 4 p.m., Student Union
Currently 1,989 students are classified as freshmen, 1,551 as sophomores, 1,584 as juniors, 1,537 as seniors and fifth-year, 96 as special students; and there are 1,339 in graduate study, law and medicine, all on the Lawrence campus.
ASTE KU Chapter No. 3, field trip to Wettinghouse Corp., gas turbine division. Westinghouse campus, 6 p.m., or meet at plant site, 95th and Troost, 7:15 p.m. All students planning to attend must sign list in Fowler before Thursday, in order to insure plant clearance.
The largest increase came in the senior class, which is 352 larger than a year ago.
Enrollment at Lawrence is 8,089 and at the KU Medical Center is 775.
Froshawk meeting. 7:30 p.m., Pine Room, Student Union.
FRIDAY
Enrollment in the 10 schools is as follows: College, 2,829; Engineering and Architecture, 2,163; graduate School, 1,070; Medicine, 879; Education, 640; Fine Arts 490; Business. 420; Law, 165; Pharmacy, 140; and Journalism, 75.
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
tallinna in Algeri (the complete opera)
Mt. Washington is the highest mountain east of the Rockies and north of the Mason-Dixon line.
SATURDAY
Student Union Caraval, 4:30-10 p.m.
Dance 16-12 p.m., Ballroom.
Tuesday, Oct. 16, 1955
University Daily Kansan
Contemporary German books are now on display at Watson Library to show the quality of paper, printing and typography of some German books published during the 1950-55 period.
German Books On Display
Entitled "Contemporary German Book Design," the exhibit was started by the University of Kentucky library. Some 140 books are being shown at 14 libraries in the United States, through the courtesy of the Assn. of German Publishers and Booksellers Societies in Frankfurt, Germany.
The books are shown in a case placed in front of the circulation desk at the Watson Library. The exhibit will close Nov. 9.
Printed catalogs of the exhibition are available without charge at the office of the director of libraries.
Egyptian To Discuss Suez
Mohammed Kazem, Cairo, Egypt graduate student, will discuss the Suez crisis at the Faculty Forum luncheon at noon Wednesday in the English Room of the Student Union. All students are invited.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Oct. 16, 1959
Floyd, Russell Wahlmeier, Out With Injuries
Kansas Coach Chuck Mather said today football Captain-Center Galen Wahlmeier, who was injured in the Kansas-Iowa State game, will be out of the lineup indefinitely.
Wahlmeier suffered a severe back injury. He was declared Kansas' top defensive player against Iowa State.
Also on the doubtful list for Saturday's contest with mighty Oklahoma are left Halfback Ernie Russell and Fullback Homer Floyd.
Two Cats Promoted
Russell suffered a knee injury and will be out of action for about a week. Floyd has a muscle sprain and it will not be known until later if he will be ready for the Sooner game.
MANHATTAN — (UP) — Sophomore end Jim Luzinski and team Captain Ellis Rainsberger moved onto Kansas State's first unit in yesterday's practice in reward for their fine play in the 10-7 upset over Nebraska.
Luzinski caught two passes for 47 yards and Rainsberger shared center duties with Jerry Sand. Until he suffered an ankle injury in the season opener, Rainsberger was No. 1 guard. He went to the center position only last week.
Most of yesterday's drill was devoted to offense, running dummy scrimmage for the first two teams and pitting the third unit against the freshmen.
Tigers Work On Passing
The K-Staters will practice on defense today as they set formations for use against Missouri here Saturday.
COLUMBIA, Mo.,— (UP)— Missouri University's football team, enthusiastic after its first win Saturday, devoted all of yesterday's practice to passing.
Coach Don Faurot drilled the first three units at length on the aerial attack in preparation for the game with Kansas State Saturday.
Only minor injuries were received by the Tigers in the clash against North Dakota State. Halfback Jerry Curtwright suffered an ankle sprain and guard Ray Michael a twisted knee.
The first ice hockey game was played in Montreal in December, 1879, between two teams composed almost entirely of McGill University students.
Freshman Football Team Plays Minus Cheers, Band
Can you imagine a football game without the yell of the crowd, the beat of the band, and the colorful half time parade? It's hard to do. Yet, five days a week, a private football game, unnoticed by the multitude and yet every bit as thrilling, takes place within the inner circles of the freshman squad.
A group of 55 freshman football players meet each day on the athletic field to play football.
The yell of the crowd is absent, the band is silent, and they are far removed from the colorful aspect of any half time parade.
They are gathered there not for the glory of the game, but for their actual enjoyment of the contest. They are there to play football.
The casual spectator may ask what keeps the competitive spirit of the squad at such a high peak throughout the season.
Pride. Opportunity Aids Players
Pride, Opportunity Kids Players Coach Wayne Replogle, freshman coach, says that freshman football challenges their ability to play the game on a college level. A position on the squad and the opportunity to play football against the varsity offer the necessary initiative to maintain the competitive spirit.
Spirit and love of the game are not enough to play college football. A player must have the ability and the physical equipment. Coach Replogel says that nearly every boy on a freshman squad is exceptional.
Every Player Good In general, the average college freshman football player is the cream of the high school crop. He has confidence in his ability to make the team.
By UNITED PRESS
Small Colleges Start Title Drives
Although the races can't be decided mathematically, the showdown comes this week in the CIC and next week in the KCAC.
The CIC battle this Saturday pits the two leading teams, St. Benedict's and Southwestern. Both have two conference wins and no losses, but St. Benedict's will be favored to pave the way to the championship with a win.
The freshman squad puts in a full season of football in preparation for the day when they are eligible to play varsity ball.
The Kansas conference battle is shaping up as a fight between two undefeated and untied teams, surprising Kansas Wesleyan and College of Emporia. They meet at Salina on Oct. 27 in a game that could decide the championship.
A brief and general outline of a practice begins with play in the last varsity game and on Tuesday the squad concentrates on fundamentals, handling oneself in a certain position.
Wednesday the squad has a general run through of their plays and on Thursday the boys work without pads, do a lot of running in a pregame workout.
Scrimmage Each Friday
A scrimmage is scheduled for each
Friday with the fourth and fifth
strings of the varsity.
Coach Replogle says that he feels that Saturday should be left open to enable the boys to concentrate on their studies and relax.
Coach Replogle believes that freshman football should raise the freshman above the worn out concept of that they are here only to play football.
Scrimmage Each Friday
"Football is really an introduction to society; the medium that places their name before the public. The football player should bear this constantly in mind, and should never lose sight of the fact that he is at KU to learn," the Freshman coach said.
Because of conference rules, the freshman teams are limited to two games a season. KU's freshmen will meet Kansas State's team Oct 26 at Manhattan and Missouri will travel to Lawrence Nov. 9 to round out the schedule.
The New York Athletic Club was the first organization in the United States to use spiked shoes for track and field meets.
Athletics Purchase Cerv
KU beat Iowa State 33 to 6 in 1954.
The Kansas City A's announced today the purchase of outfielder Bob Cerv from the New York Yankees. The former Yankee is expected to take over one of the regular outfield posts for the Athletics next season. Cerv is a former University of Nebraska basketball and baseball star.
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House Representatives
House Representatives
Acacia—Jim Hamil
A D Pi—Judy Van Flosen
A E Pi—Phil Rubin
Alpha Chi—Suzanne Atkins
A O Pi—Cindy Berringer
Alpha Phi—Betty Lou Douglas
Alpha Phi Alpha—John Garderhier
A T O—Hugh Grant
Battenfeld—Bob Grantham
Beta—Jim Jones, Jack Kollman
Carruth O'—Barney Smith
Chi O—Donna Nelson
Corbin—Jan Rodgers
Delta Chi—Dick Harris
Delta Delta Delta—Sue Shaw
D G—Elaine Gill
Delta Tau—Terry Brown
Douthart—Carol Schowengerdt
D U—David Baird
Gamma Phi Beta—Nancy McDonald
Graces Pearson—George Anthan
G S P—Barbara Ross
Jolliffe—Jim Fleming
Kappa—Marcia Fullmer
K A T—Nancy Fligg
Lambda Chi—Gary Skinner
McCook—Robert Herdt
Miller—Gretchen Engler
North College—Virginia Marshall
Oread Hall—Leroy Zimmerman
Pearson—Jack Davis
Phi Delt—Gene Paris
Phi Gam—Stew. Horejsi
Pi K A—Cecil McDonald
Phi Kappa—Terry Ryan
Phi Kappa Tau—Jack Smith
Phi Psi—Bill Sleight
Pi Phi-Virginia Mize
S A E—Bill Fricke
Sellards—Laura Willan
Sig Ep—Rex Parson
Sigma Kappa—Ann Beine
Sigma Nu—George Blackburn
Sigma Chi—Marv Peterson
Stephenson—Jim Corey
TKE—Ted Steegman
Theta Chi—De Ros Hogue
Triangle—Jim Redding
Watkins—Joyce Klemp
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Tuesday, Oct. 16, 1956 University Dally Kansan Page 5
Simpson Leads Beta To Victory
Beta, behind the passing arm of Darrell Simpson, smashed out a 32-0 victory over Sig Ep Monday in an intramural fraternity A team game. Simpson threw for all five touchdowns and kicked two extra points.
Phi Kappa Psi swarmed under Phi Kappa Tau 37-0 in the other fraternity A team game. Dean McColl passed to Bill Doty for a score to put Phi Psi ahead 6-0 at the end of the first quarter. They increased their lead to 19-0 at half-time with McColl again throwing to Doty for a touchdown and to Herb Weldon for the other score.
Dee Lander was on the receiving end of Simpson's first scoring pass, a four yard toss. Three minutes later Simpson hit Harve Newlin from 15 yards out for the second score. Rick Wurster gathered in a 10 yard pass for a touchdown shortly before the half and the score stood 19-0 at half-time.
With Herb Weldon throwing to Dean McColl, Phi Psi racked up six more points early in the third quarter. Then McColl hit John Flanagan from 10 yards out to make it 31-0 Phi Psi at the end of three quarters. Herb Weldon scored his second touchdown of the game in the fourth quarter on a pass from McColl to complete the rout.
After a series of short passes took the ball down to the one foot line in the third quarter, Mike Greenleaf scored on a Simpson pass. Harve Newlin wound up the scoring in the final period when he took a Simpson pass and raced 10 yards to score.
Other results:
Fraternity B
Theta Chi 8, Acacia 6
Phi Delt 8, A Betsi 7.
Games today
Fraternity A
Games today Fraternity A
Triangle, ATO-field 1.
AKL, Sigma Chi-field 2.
SAE, Phi Delt-field 3
Fraternity B
Coach Bud Wilkinson credited the Oklahoma team's entire team effort for the full 60 minutes as the deciding factor in the Sooners 45-0 victory over Texas.
Wilkinson said it was the stand-out effort for his team this year.
Sigma Pi, Delts—field 5
Wilkinson Respects Kansas Offense
Speaking on the Kansas game this Saturday, Wilkinson said the Jayhawkers have the best offensive team the Sooners will have met so far this season.
Since 1947, Iowa State has beaten KU seven times and tied once.
For the discriminating smoker
- Perfect Pipe
- Sugar Barrel
- Middle no. 5
- Greyhound
- Gallager 3 Crown
The Kansas-basketball team held its first practice session in Allen Field House Monday. Coach Dick Harp, in his first season as head coach, drilled the Jayhawkers in fundamentals and conditioning exercises.
- Dofies Four Square
- Balkan Sobramie
- French's Special
Coach Harp will have an abundance of talent to choose his first team from, but this may prove to be a very difficult job. In addition to last year's fine freshman team, one of the best in Kansas history, 10 lettermen return.
Missing from the opening drill was Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain. He is expected to remain out of practice for about two weeks because of growth on the larynx.
- Flying Dutchman
- Heerenbaai Tabak Pipe tobaccos all found at
Talent Abundant
Although Kansas will send a power-packed team into its 20-game schedule, opposing Big Seven teams will not concede the conference title to the Jayhawkers.
George's Pipe Shop
727 Mass.
Kansas Basketball Squad Opens Practice; Wilt, Loneski Join 10 Seasoned Lettermen
Kansas State and Iowa State will also be enjoying one of their best seasons in recent years with many returning veterans.
Three Starters Back
Leading the returnees from last year's varsity squad which won 14 while losing nine will be center Lew Johnson, 6 feet 6, forward Gene Elstun, 6 feet 3, and guard Maurice King, 6 feet 3. King led the trio in scoring with a 14 point-per-game average. Elstun averaged 12.8 and Johnson 10.3.
With 7 foot Chamberlain at center, Johnson, last year's center, will probably move to a forward position and Elstun to guard along with King. This will make room for 6-
There may be changes that will alter this combination but at present it is the one that would seem most likely to comprise the first team.
foot 5 Ron Loneski at the other forward spot.
Height Average High
The average height of this quintet is just under six feet five inches. The rebounding power should be enough to win many games without an outstanding offensive attack. A combination would probably prove fatal to opponents.
Bob Billings, 5 feet 11, could break into the first team line-up. The flashy guard has ball-handling talent that a college coach looks for in a backcourt player. He can dribble, drive, pass and could be the man to replace Dallas Dobbs in the backcourt.
Eddie Dater, 6 feet 3. John Parker, 6 feet, and Blaine Hollinger, 5 feet 10, will also see plenty of action in the backcourt. Dater came to Kansas last year from Garden City Junior College as a Juco all-American. He broke into the starting line-up midway through the schedule and led his teammates in scoring on two occasions.
Parker Also Experienced
Parker also saw most of his action late in the season and turned in some fine defensible performances as did Hollinger.
Leading a battle of the reserves for second team forward positions will be Lee Green, 6 feet 5, and Ronnie Johnston. 6 feet 1.
Elstun and Parker are co-captains for the season.
K-State Basketball Team Opens Drills
MANHATTAN— (UP) — Kansas State College's basketball squad opened practice yesterday with nine lettermen returning from last season's Big Seven championship team.
Boozer is a 6 feet 7 sophomore from Omaha, Neb.
Coach Tex Winter said the coming season hinges on size. "We have more size in camp," he explained, "particularly if Bob Boozer can make the grade at forward."
Winter said his most probable starting lineup includes Boozer and letterman Hayden Abbott, 6 feet 3, at forwards, All Big-Seven center Jack Parr, 6 feet 9, at center, and Roy Dewitz, 6 feet 3, and Eddie Wallace, 5 feet 11, at guards.
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The rest of the roster includes John Cleland, 6 feet 3; Joe Ensley, 6 feet 1; Harry Jett, 6 feet 3; Monte Johnson, 6 feet 5; and Dick Keith, 6 feet 6.
Larry Kelley, 5 feet 11; Bob Marshall, 5 feet 11; Lynn Kindred, 6 feet 2; Gary Mowry, 6 feet 7; John Peppercorn, 6 feet 2, and Gary Thompson 6 feet 5.
Marshall and Peppercorn will not report for practice until football season is over.
AUTO PARTS AND TIRES New or Used
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Page 6-
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. Oct. 16, 1956
Sweater Look Important This Season
The sweater, once found mainly on the sweater girl has been transformed into about the biggest thing in wearables for this fall and winter.
The popularity has been linked to the inspiration provided by new miracle synthetics. Others lay this surge to the magic touch of high fashion coupled with the practical utility of this universal garment.
Women may now dress in knitwear from hat to hem. There are in addition to the sweater, capes, dresses and coats in knit this season;
Even if you do not adventure into the new knits from head to hem there is a dazzling difference in your familiar sweater. Jewels and fur and lace give the sweater a place in the most elegant events.
Balky Cardigans
The new bulky cardigans with the fat horizontal stripes in modern colors are perfect for the coed with the busy life.
For her evening wear the coed will think twice about the dressy fur and angora wraps or a jeweled sweater shrug. Some evening sweaters come with Chantilly lace hoods and are trimmed in sparkling jet stones.
The new ful-length knitted coats can take the buffetings of an ordinary coat and still look fresh making them a wise buy.
The knit dresses for this season have a version of the new Empire knits wit hhigh-ribbed and hugging bodice for the fashion conscious coed.
Hot Box For Lunch Packers
24 Ounces Hot
A revolutionary black box which supplies a piping hot noon meal for those who must carry lunch from home may make the soggy lunch box sandwich wind up as an antique.
Developed in Tokyo, the new lunch box keeps 24 ounces of food hot in one compartment while fruit or other food is stored in a special insulated section. A pint thermos bottle fits in the top.
The secret of the lunch box is a little burner—a refined version of those used in soldiers' hand warmers during the Korean War.
250 Degrees at Burner
A cotton-filled tank saturated with four ounces of lighter fluid will keep the burner glowing for six hours in the box.
250 Degrees at Burner The temperature at the burner is 250 degrees and 160 degrees inside the four square inch square aluminum food tray which is surrounded by thick fiber glass insulation.
The box is 11 inches long and 6 inches high. At the present time it weighs five pounds, but this weight the manufacturers say could be cut in half by using aluminum rather than sheet steel in the construction.
The new box should sell in the U.S. for about $10, its manufacturers say.
An airline is interested in a modified version with a flat top which would-be become a tray when opened. It could be used to serve hot meals to passengers on tourist flights, most of whom now eat cold box lunches.
3 Pinnings Announced
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority announces the pinning of Mary Jo Lowman, Lawrence junior, to Bob Reck, Hutchinson senior, and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
The pinning was announced by Sara Wittencamp, Madison, Wis. senior, and Vera Stough, Lawrence junior, at a pledge open house.
---
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority announces the pinning of Margo Jenkins, Kansas City, Mo., junior, to Don Barrett, Kansas City junior and member of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity.
Daneen Streeter, Independence, Mo.
Doneen Streeter, Independence, Mo.
Also assisting were Donna Carlson,
Cindy Berringer, both of Kansas City, Mo., and Judy Martindale, Clarinda, Iowa, juniors.
---
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority announces the pinning of Carole Waldorf, Wichita junior, to Tom Emery, Wichita senior, and a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity.
The pinning was announced with a skit. Attendants were Nancy Bowman, Nancy Hammons, both of Wichita, Marcia Mill, Dayton, Ohio, Barbara Sample, Lawrence, sophomores; Samie Marmie, Ft. Scott, Mae Chetlain, Chicago, Ill., Sally Anderson, Salina, Anne Gillespie, Kansas City, Mo., juniors, and Sally Waddell, Salina senior.
Sigma Chi
Pledge Classes Elect Officers
Sigma Chi fraternity pledge class elected Ron Keeler, Great Bend, president.
Other officers elected were Paul DeBauge, Emporia, vice president; Richard Mattingly, Wichita, secretary-treasurer; Jan Banker, Russell, social chairman; Art Ackerman, Fairbury, Neb., rush chairman; Paul DeBauge, Emporia, Lance Johnson, Wymore, Neb., and Steve Strong, Kansas City, Mo., Inter-Fraternity Pledge Council. All are freshmen.
. . .
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority pledge class elected Jan Walker, Omaha, Neb., junior, president.
Other officers elected were Barbara Barnes, Kansas City, Kan., secretary, Sharron Dye, Wichita, treasurer, Phyllis Hauck, Kansas City, Mo., house chairman, Betty Thomas, Mission, social chairman, Theresa Gainey, Kansas City, Mo., activities chairman, Gene Stevenson, Ashland, scholarship, Pat Terrill, Burnie, Md., YWA representative, Ann Nichols, Hutchinson, AGI representative, Lynn Gradinger, Halstead, Miss Barnes, Panhellinic representatives, Tudy Youngberg, Lawrence, AWS representative, sophomores, and Bettie Sadler, Clinton, Mo., junior, songleader.
A railroad is studying the possibility of dispensing with its diners and serving hot food in each car by the modified lunch boxes.
52
YEARS
KU
52
YEARS
Hampton
MARY EDITH KIZER
Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Kizer of Mexico, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Edith, to Stuart D. Culp, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Culp of Bethany, Mo.
Miss Kizer is a senior in occupational therapy at the University of Kansas Medical Center, and is a member of Alpha Fli sorority. Mr. Culp is a senior in electrical engineering and is a member of Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, and Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu and Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternities.
SARAH MAYER
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority held a golf match at the country club with Phi Kappa Psi fraternity recently. The match was followed by a picnic at Clinton Park.
Kappa Kappa Gamma
.. On The Hill ..
Alpha KappaLambda
Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity was host recently to Delta Delta Delta sorority for an hour dance at the chapter house. The chaperons were Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley and Mrs. Edward C. Rainey, housemothers.
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
VI3-5432
--words
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority held an exchange dessert with Phi
809 Mass.
Herbs And Spices Are The Hidden Soul Of Cooking
Seasoning has been said to be the hidden soul of cooking. With little pinch of this and a dash of that, the personality of foods are changed. $ \textcircled{4} $
Herbs and spices are not hard or complicated to use. If you are not following a recipe use only one or two herbs in any one dish. With two cups of gravy or sauce, or one pound of meat, fish or fowl, or four servings of other foods, use one-eight teaspoon of black pepper, garlic salt or powder, onion salt or powder. Use one-fourth teaspoon of the other herbs and spices. Add cayenne pepper a few grains at a time.
When whole spices are used with beverages, fruit, pot roasts or stews, they should be added at the start of cooking and tied in cheesecloth.
Black pepper improves the flavor of a food (except, of course, fruits and desserts.)
Here are some suggested herbs and spices to use to brighten up your beverages:
Chocolate: Cinnamon; nutmeg.
Cider: Hot-spiced—whole all-
spice, whole cinnamon and whole cloves.
Coffee: Demitasse — cardamon seed. Spiced — whole cinnamon; whole cloves.
Cranberry juice; Allspice; cinnamon; cloves.
Grape juice: Hot spiced—whole allspice, whole cinnamon and whole cloves.
Lemonade: Lemon balm; rose geranium; verbena; woodruff.
Milk: Nogs or spiced — allspice;
cinnamon; cloves, mace, nutmeg.
Tea: Whole cloves; rose geranium.
Gamma Delta fraternity recently. The chaperones were Mrs. Helen Mitchell and Mrs. File, housemothers.
Omelet, Scrambled, Shirred; Basil il; chervil; chili powder; chives; curry powder; garlic powder; onion salt; paprika; parsley; rosemarin savory; thyme.
Deviled eggs: Cayenne pepe celery seed; chives; ground cumin seed; curry powder, dry mustard paprika; savory.
To spice up your favorite way cooking eggs try this:
Miller Hall Holds Election
Miller Hall elected its remaining officers recently. Officers elected were Michie Hopson, Kansas Cit Kan., historian, Mary Bess Doseil Lvndon pianist, Karen Johnsoh Topeka, AGI representative, Truc Gier, McPherson, ISA representative, Carol Weidensau, Shoshor Wyo., fire chief, freshmen.
Mary Thornton, Clay Cente
social chairman, Donna Oate
Sharon Springs, assistant soci
chairman, Virginia Miller, Toplek
YWCA representative, Margar
Malcolm, Alhena, music chairma
Mary Nason, Topeka, assista
music chairman, Marcille Camp
bell, Miltonvale, alumne secretr
Carolyn Ely, Newton, parliamen
tarian, Linda Bodle, Easton, Mo., Ibrarian, sophomores.
Jo Lackey, Matfield Green sophie more, Esther Rodenhaus, Leaven worth freshman, photographers, at Mary Beth Lane, Kansas City, M junior, publicity chairman.
W Ends Wed. GRANADA Shows 7-9
JEFF CHANDLER DOROTHY MALONE
CINEMASCOPE TECHNICOLOR
PILLARS OF THE SKY
CO-STARRING
WARD BOND·KEITH ANDES
LEE MARVIN·SYDNEY CHAPLIN
Added: Color Cartoon — Sports — New
JOHN C. SMITH
Pi Beta Phi Announces the pinning of Ruth Anderson to Ralph Uarnum, Phi Delta Theta
Getting Pinned?
For Photo Coverage
Phone
Bob Blank
VI 3-0330
HIXON STUDIO
721 Mass.
Night Phone
VI 3-7993
Getting Pinned?
Tri Delt Announces the piming of Kathy Keller io Jon Harrison, Delta Chi
THE PRESIDENT WAS CERTIFIED BY THE BROTHER OF THE MANHATTAN FAMILY TO BE A DEATH VALLEY SUPERVENOR. HE WAS ALSO A CAPITOL CLUB MEMBER.
FILMS OF THE IOWA STATE GAME
WILL BE SHOWN
BANGLADESH
Student Union Ballroom
K. U. Quarterback Club Meeting
8 P.M. Tues. Oct.16
orms; Cash. h the unde paid prom for 12 noon bfore 10 o'clock, y or broug inns Busi Bussy
Refreshments Will Be Served
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Tuesday, Oct. 16, 1856 University Daily Kansan $ ^{H} $ lo
Page 7
way
pepper cumi mustare
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TOMMY'S NEWS
FOR SALE
rms: Cash, Phone orders are accepted th the understanding that the bill will paid promptly. Ads must be called in foroon or on the moon for hours of Friday and Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily insan Business office, Flint Hall.
VE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary sing-
Parakeets, all colors, from sunny
xas--complete stock of cages and
nds. Fresh foods and toys. Complete
turtles. All kinds of fish we
we have alligators, fish, turtles,
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the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift
op. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921
PLYMOUTH 2 door sedan. Color
new tires, radio & heater. Good
addition. Will sell very cheap. Call
ve Dickey V 3-6400. 10-17
ANT A DATE? Can't go out because u have to study Biology? Get with it. l get your Biology Study Notes to- tail. Call VI 3-7553. 10-19
ME, LIFE MAGAZINES. Sports Illustrated. Special students' prices of 1/2 sub rate. Prompt service. buy now y later. call VI 3-0124. 11-23
VERAGES—All kinds of six-packs, ice
Crushed in water in water repellent
dried paper bags. Plastic, party supply.
6th, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI
1350.
BIOLOGY EXAM coming up Oct. 31st.
Get ready with Biology Study Notes.
Word lists, defined, explained, arranged in lecture order. Charts, diagrams, sample exam, study hints, shotgun notes.
Cross-indexed and bound in hard cover.
Only $2.50. Call VI 3-7553. Second printing just out, immediate delivery.
RADIO EQUIPMENT: Electronic Velocity Mike for truly hi-fi music; crystal mike, $6; recording tape $2; Grundig AM-show guitar wave $14; Korg jukebox amplifier $10. Other audio, ham gear, Don Potts VI 3-8495 after 3.
BEAUTIFUL, inexpensive Christmas
cards. Wide assortment; tail, gay, com-
ical, religious, and personalized. Suit-
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and families. Call Mrs. Smith VI 3-0479.
10-19
SMITH-CORONA Silent model portable typewriter, original ribbon. Cost $131, a steal at $85. Phone E. G. Cunningham III. T-Railer Ranch. V. 3-9864 I. 3-0866
FOR LEASE
3 ROOM new modern air cond. ground floor apt., with stove & refrig. Phone VI 3-2662 or VI 3-1836. 10-22
TRANSPORTATION
MAN'S REVERSIBLE JACKET in Strong Hall. Owner may claim by identifying and paying for this ad. Call Dierking, VI 3-9745. 10-17
FOUND
RIDERS to Wichita wanted, via turnipke. Every other weekend starting Oct. 13. Share expenses basis. Call Vi 3-8943 any evening after 6:00 10-16
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPIST, experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Veuquit. 1935 Barker Ae. Phone VI 3-2001 tf
TYPIST: Immediate attention and fast, accurate service for reports and term papers. Regular rates. See Mrs. Nordin 25-C Sunnyside. 10-30
WILL DO typing in my home. Regular
rates, VI 3-8568. 11-14
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
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 Fr. after 5 p.m. Sat & Sun after
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka 1191. Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
TWO YOUNG MOTHERS starting day nursery for children of employed mothers. Call VI 3-4082. 10-22
Parties
SOCONY MOBIL OIL COMPANY, INC.
RECRUITING TEAM WILL VISIT
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OCTOBER 22
Mobil
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Pinnings
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To talk with you about a career in Petroleum
See your placement officer for appointment
GRADUATION RING, Shawnee Mission,
lost in Fowler Shops, initials on
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DIETZGEN sluderleh, reward. Call Bill Harries, Rm. 234, Oread Hall. VI 3-018-8
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DID YOU KNOW that The University Daily
Kansan ranks third among university dailies for number of local ads published?
CALL KU 376 and get more information on how YOU can have your ad published.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Page 8
University Daily Kannan Tuesday, Oct. 16, 1956
17 Seniors Accepted Into Teachers' Assn.
Seventeen seniors in the School of Education majoring in language arts have been accepted as junior members of the National Council of Teachers of English and the Kansas Asm. of Teachers of English.
Junior membership will allow them to get acquainted with their professional subject matter organization before they go out to teach and will allow them to receive all professional publications of the organization at student rates. These include books and monographs, reading lists, film strips and recordings of modern poets reading their own verse.
2 Plays Begin Wednesday
Those accepted were Rosemary Neale, Coffeyville; Patricia Moon, Marcia Droegemueller, Independence; Edna Maxwell, Joan Payne, Barbara Peak, Kansas City, Kan; Kathlene Keck, Shawnee; Vince Bilotta, East Orange, N.J.; Carol Curt, Neodesha; Diana Cuadrado, Minneapolis; Charles Howard Lyngan, Togeka; Arthur Lowe Frisbie, Fulton; John Dickson, Atchison; Marvin Carlson, Wichita; Nancy Squyres, Wakeeney; Wynette Thien, Prairie Village; and Howard Hays, Miami, Okla.
The city jail, four mirrors, 27 people, one dead Russian, and one contemporary American playwright manage to fuse themselves into what should prove an interesting experiment Wednesday when the Studio Theatre presents its first bill. "The Inspector General," and "Darkness at Noon," at 8 p. m. in Green Hall.
The two plays will be presented Wednesday through Saturday. Tickets are available by purchase or Student ID cards at the university Theatre box office in the Student Union lounge.
The double bill represents the third acts of each of the plays and is an experiment designed to present the extremes of Russian social and political life.
Foreign Service Positions Open
A representative of the United States Department of State will be on campus Thursday to tell interested students about career opportunities in the U.S. Foreign Service. Meetings will be held at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. in 155 Malott
A written exam for the Foreign Service will be held Dec. 8. Candidates must be at least 20 years of age and under 31, and a U.S. citizen for nine years. Applications for the 1-day written examination must be received by the board of examiners in Washington, D.C., before midnight, Oct. 26.
Successful candidates will receive appointments in any of the 268 embassies, legations and consulates abroad, as well as in the State Department, Washington.
Starting salaries are scaled according to the officer's qualifications, experience and age, and range from $4,750 to $5,350 per year.
Correction
Miss Jean Hill, director of the department of nursing at the KU Medical Center will address pre-ursing club members at 4 p. m. Nov. 7 in 110 Fraser, instead of Wednesday as it was reported to The Daily Kansan.
Junior Panshel To Visit Halls
Members of Junior Fanhellenic Council will visit Douthart Hall and Miller Hall at 6:30 p.m. today to explain the different phases of sorority life to freshmen women. The group will visit Corbin, North College, Gertrude Sellards Pearson and Sellards halls at 6:30 p.m. Thursday.
'Oliver Twist' To Be Shown
The J. Arthur Rank production of "Oliver Twist" will begin the 1856-57 University film series at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Hoch Auditorium.
Starring Alec Guinness as Fagin and Robert Newton as Bill Sikes, the film tells the familiar Dicken's story of the little English lad, Oliver Twist, and his many adventures as he goes through life.
Admission to the film series is limited to students and University staff and members of their immediate families. Students must present ID cards to be admitted.
Marvin Returns From France
Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information returned to the University today from a 3-day conference at the University of Strasbourg, France, where he was a member of a 7-man board of consultants in the planning of a journalism education center at that institution.
The establishment of several such centers throughout the world was recommended in Paris last April by representatives of 30 nations at a conference on journalism education.
At the request of UNESCO, Dean Marvin did a study for this conference on "Journalism Education in the United States," covering the history, philosophies and current practices in that field.
The purpose of the center, Dean Marvin said, is inspired by the purpose of UNESCO itself, which is to encourage the development and exchange, internationally, of cultural, educational, and scientific information.
The Paris conference decided there should be an emphasis on the exchange of these ideas through regular news channels, Dean Marvin said.
The center at Strasbourg has been set up to train journalism teachers for Europe, Africa, and the Middle East. Centers in southeast Asia and Latin America have also been proposed.
Dean Marvin said UNESCO hopes to set up a total of five or six such centers in strategic parts of the world.
On his return from France, Dean Marvin attended the annual fall meeting of the American Council on Education for Journalism Sunday in Chicago. He is the chairman of that council's accrediting committee.
Foreign Students On Soccer Teams
European, Latin American and Asian-African teams will play in a soccer tournament the end of this month.
The sports committee of the International Club has organized three soccer teams and it is hoped another team can be organized for the tournament. American students may join.
Players are practicing on the football field next to Allen Field House Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays.
The committee hopes to schedule a match between a pickup team and the international team at Ft. Leavenworth.
Kansan Editor To Interview Vice President
Ray Wingerson, Topeka junior and editorial editor of the University Daily Kansan, will attend the Intercollegiate Press Seminar, which includes a press conference with Vice President Richard Nixon, Wednesday at Cornell University, Ithaca, N.Y.
Bob McNeill
RAY WINGERSON
Have You Tried Our Dance Music Service?
At 9 p.m. (8 p.m. CST) the press conference with Mr. Nixon will appear over the CBS television network. No control will be placed over the questions, and the conference will observe all protocol governing vice presidential or presidential press conferences.
Later Wednesday afternoon Prof. Clinton Rossiter of the Cornell government department will speak to the student newsmen on the phenomenon of American political campaigning, and on the offices of president and vice president. Prof. Rossiter is the author of the book, "The American Presidency."
Following Prof. Rossiter's talk, the journalists will hear Mr. Nixon's own press staff describe how a major political campaign is covered.
More than 20 colleges and universities, representing almost every section of the country, have indicated that their student newspaper will attend the journalism workshop. The seminar will begin when the college editors meet the vice presidential party at Tompkins County Airport Wednesday afternoon to observe the traditional on-arrival press conference conducted by the professional press.
Wingerson left for Ithaca this morning from the Kansas City, Mo. Municipal Airport.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results
FOR STUDENTS CAR LUBRICATION $1.00
Mufflers — Tailpipes Installed Free
PAGE'S
Sinclair Service
6th and Vermont Ph. VI 3-9894
VI 3.4916
Audio House
P.O. Box 1011
NEW YORK, NY 10022
AMERICAN EAST, BANNAS
Scotch Sound Recording Tape
7" Reel (1200 feet)
$3.50 a Reel
Mitchell Scholars To Attend Annual Mathematics Dinner
Recipients of the U. S. Mitchell Scholarships will be guests at the annual dinner of the department of mathematics at 6:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Room of the Student Union.
E. B. Stouffer, professor emeritus of mathematics, will speak about Dr. Mitchell, former chairman of the department, and his interest in the scholarship program, which he made possible.
There are two types of Mitchell scholarships. One is an honor scholarship and the other an honor scholarship for students in mathematics.
Mitchell honor scholars this year are David C. May, Penelope A. O'-Daniel, Ronald E. Off, Charles H. Roberman, George Roe, James D. Smarsh, Norma Jo Evans, and Robert Henderson, all freshmen. Their home towns were not available.
sucrell honor scholars in mathematics are Charles E. Platz, Hutchinson-sophomore; Patricia J. Viola, Abilene junior; Arthur P. Vogel, Leavenworth sophomore; Wesley R. White, Satanta sophomore; Margaret M. Green, Lawrence senior; Wilfred M. Greenlee, National City, Calif.
junior; Charles E. Henning, Ottawa sophomore; David B. Lehmann, Halstead senior, and Beverly Irene Doig, whose home town and classification were not available.
Hoover Answers Charge By Adlai
Although Herbert Hoover Jr. under secretary of state, he did not intend to talk politics in his speech to Tau Beta Pi national convention Friday night, he did deviate from this promise once.
Obviously answering a charge by Democratic Presidential nominee, Adlai Stevenson that the Soviets stopped fighting in Korea because of Stalin's death, the son of the former President said,
"The fact is that the Chinese Communists became convinced that this administration meant business, and that unless the fighting was terminated there was real danger that their war-making potential behind the Yalu River might be wiped out."
14
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14
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
54th Year, No. 26
Best Skits, Booth To Get Trophies At SUA Carnival
Trophies will be awarded to winning skits and booth at the Student Union Carnival to be held from 4:30 to 9:30 p.m. Saturday in the Student Union. One trophy will be given to the best women's skit, one to the best men's skit and one to the best all-around booth.
Nine men will judge the booths and skits on originality, costuming, presentation, entertainment value and the number of tickets sold. The judging will begin at 6:30 p. m.
The themes of the skis and boots are "The Vamp," Alpha Chi Omega; "Tea with Phi in Pogo Land," Alpha Phi; "Black Diamond Sweet Shop," Alpha Delta Pi; "Magoo at KU," Alpha Omicron Pi; "Rhodapus Rex," Chi Omega; "Jungle Rush," Pi Beta Phi; "Haunted House — Charles Adams," Delta Gamma; "Underwater," Gamma Beta.
"This Is Your Life," Phi Delta Theta, "Shave the Balloon," Alpha Kappa Lambda; "Hit Your Age," Phi Kappa Psi; "Red and Buff Saloon," Delta Chi; "Sly Sobriety," Pi Kappa Alpha; "The Queen and Me," Lambda Chi Alpha; "Red Dog Saloon," Alpha Tau Omega; "The Green Door," Phi Kappa Tau; "Mother of the Year," Sigma Alpha Epsilon and "Dean Bean," Kappa Sigma.
“Hit Parade Through the Centuries,” Kappa Kappa Gamta; “Rickshaw Romance—Confucius say, “He Who Changes Parties in Middle of Rice Paddy, All Wet.” Kappa Alpha Theta; “Sundae Shoppe,” Sigma Kappa and “Dance Through the Years,” Delta Delta Delta.
"Western Onions," Gertrude Sellards Pearson freshmen; "Portrait Booth," Gertrude Sellards Pearson upperclassmen; "Coed vs. the Law" North College; "Hitching Post" Corbin; "Fortunetelling Bobh" Watkins; "Pie Trowing Contest, Carruth and O'Leary and "Medicine Show," Varsity House.
Sophomore Wins $600 Scholarship
Dan Miller, Oberlin sophomore in metallurgical engineering, has received a $600 scholarship for the 1956-57 school year.
The award was made by a large Kansas manufacturing company whose name was withheld. The aim of the scholarship is to encourage young men to maintain high scholastic records in college and then enter industry upon graduation.
The recipient is selected on the basis of high scholastic standing and financial need.
Pledges To Collect For Olympic Fund
Fraternity pledge classes were urged to help collect Olympic fund contributions at the KU-OU game Saturday by Bill Woo, Kansas City, Mo., junior, at a recent Inter-fraternity Pledge Council meeting.
Woo said a report from men attending Greek Week at Oklahoma A&M College will be given at the next IFPC meeting. ___
Traffic Appeals To Be Held
The Student Court will hear 10 traffic violation appeals at 7 tonight in the Pine Room of the Student Union. If the violator fails to appear the appeal is automatically dropped.
PENGUIN
—(Daily Kansan photo)
ALMOST CURTAIN TIME—Students are seen in dress rehearsal as they put the finishing touches on the play "Inspector General" which begins tonight in Fraser Theater. From left to right are John Husar, Chicago sophomore; Dee Richards of Hutchinson, Lawrence Weaver of Lawrence, seniors; Robert Potter, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, and Richard Bailey, Lawrence graduate student
graduate student.
Studio Theatre To Show Satire, Realism Tonight
Satire versus realistic drama is the keynote of the Studio Theatre's first bill of the 1956-57 season, "The Inspector General," and "Darkness at Noon," to be presented at 8 tonight in Green Theatre.
An experiment in contrast between post and pre-revolutionary Russia, the third acts only of the two dramas will show the vast changes in the political, social, and economic life of the Russian.
The two plays will be presented tonight through Saturday. Tickets may be bought or obtained through Student ID cards at the University Theatre box office in the Student Union lounge.
Emphasizes Differences
It is an attempt to emphasize the difference between the 19th century Russian satire of Gogol's "The Inspector General" and the harsh material world during the Moscow purge trials in 1937 of Sidney Kingsley's "Darkness at Noon."
"We have a total of 27 character makeups to create for the two plays" Jack Brooking, assistant professor of speech and drama, said. "These include several beards, mustaches, and wigs. I have five helpers
"The contrast presents itself through the very types of the two dramas being so opposite," explained Arthur Kean, instructor of speech and drama and director of "The Inspector General."
and some of the cast can apply their own makeup, but we only have four mirrors and about 150 square feet with which to work."
But as an experimentalist in an experimental theater, Nat Eek, instructor of speech and drama and director of "Darkness at Noon," takes the laurels as far as dedication and research are concerned. He ended up in the city jail. Since the setting of his play is in a Russian prison, Mr. Eek rightfully conduced that appropriate sound effects were in order.
Taped in City Jail
The settings and lighting for the two productions were designed by Mr. Eek and Mr. Kean. Costumes are in the care of Sally Six, instructor of speech and drama, and properties have been collected by Bruce Dillman, graduate assistant instructor of speech and drama
"We took a tape recorder and went to the most likely place—the Lawrence city jail," Mr. Eek said. We wanted sounds of clanging steel doors, jangling keys and footsteps on steel floors. John C. Hazelet, Lawrence police chief, was more than cooperative.
ASC Revamps Seating: So-Reserved Seats
The All Student Council took a bite at the tradition of organizations reserving blocks of seats at athletic contests at separate House and Senate meetings Tuesday evening by empowering the student athletic committee to control the student section for the remainder of the football season.
Clap Your Hands For The Seniors
The cheer, which overshadowed even the introduction of the queen candidates at the annual senior class coffee this morning, was the original product of the fertile minds of senior class members.
The seniors had their day today, complete with queen candidates, pennants, badges, coffee, doughnuts, annuities, and an honest-to-goodness cheer.
It was taught to the surprisingly large crowd of about 600 by head cheerleader Jim Bickley, Kansas City, Mo., senior.
The text of the cheer:
Clap your hands!
Clap your hands. (Clap hands three times.)
Stomp your feet!
Stomp your feet
(Stomp feet three times.)
We're the class that can't be beat!
(Cheerleaders) What class is that?
(All!) FIFTY-SEVEN!
Other business at the coffee included the introduction of the 17 candidates for the senior calendar queen. Cheers, applause, and wolf whistles were showered upon each candidate as she was introduced. After the introduction, the seniors filled out ballots which will elect the queen. She will be presented at the halftime of the Oklahoma game Saturday.
Rich Billings, Russell senior and class president, asked all seniors to wear white shirts or blouses if they plan to sit in the special section at the game.
The section behind the band and pep clubs will be reserved for seniors, who will be admitted by tickets distributed at the coffee. Seniors who did not attend the coffee may pick up the tickets at the Alumni Office in Strong Hall.
Seniors were also requested to wear their badges and carry their pennants to the game Saturday, so that they may display them while the senior cheer is being given at helftime.
(Related story and picture,
"D-- Right I'm a Senior!" P. 3)
MARY HOWELL AND MARY WALKER
A.
BENNETT WILLIAMS
DIFFICULT DECISION-These three women were chosen finalists for Calendar Queen honors by the seniors at their class coffee this
JESSICA KING
morning. Left to right are Pat Bohannon, Bartlesville, Okla.; Merrilyn E. Coleman, Frankfort, and Ann Straub, Chicago, Ill.
Other action included reviewing the Kansas State-Kansas peace pact, approving the appoinment of six faculty advisers, swearing in five new council members, and adopting the National Student Assn. amendment to the by-laws of the constitution.
The student athletic committee established measures aimed at pacifying the two factions. One faction including the Law School and many fraternities and organized pep organizations, favored tradition while the second faction, including the University Veterans Organization, independents and several fraternities, favored giving seats to those who first occupy them.
Policy Outlined
The student athletic committee outlined the following policy to be in effect for Saturday's game with Oklahoma:
1 Students will not be allowed to save seats in sections 40 and 41 on the east side of Memorial Stadium. (This includes the two sections at the south end of the student section between the south end of the student section between the south 40-yard line and the 50-yard line.)
A revised peace pact with Kansas State was read for consideration. This pact calls for both councils to condemn all acts of vandalism.
2 The lower half of sections 38 and 39 would be given to the pep club and the band, as is customary.
3 The upper half of sections 38 and 39 would be reserved for Senior Class members.
Revised Peace Pact
4 Sections 34, 35, 36, and 37, would be open to any organization which wished to save seats. That is, saving of seats would be permitted in these sections, but other students could sit in the seats not being saved. (Sections 34, 35, 36, and 37, include the area from the north 40-yard line to the north end zone.)
5 Students will not be allowed to save seats in all student sections north of Section 33.
The annual peace pact dinner with the Kansas State student council will be held at the University Monday to discuss the pact.
This would place responsibility of vandalism on the vandal and make him pay for damages. Students caught will be dismissed from school and will not be re-admitted until damages are paid. If the culprit is not caught, the student council must pay for the damages.
New members sworn in to the ASC are Ted Hall, freshman; Carolyn Bailey, Scranton junior; Bonnie Erikson, Mission sophomore; Bill Reed, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; and Heitor G. Souza, Lourenço, Brazil, graduate student.
NSA BILL APPROVED
The NSA bill amending the constitution to set up a working 4-man commission to carry out NSA policy on the campus was approved. Bill Woo, Kansas City, Mo., junior, was named coordinator. Appointed to the committee was Jane Tomlinson, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Harold Compton, Larned senior; Jerry Elliott, Hutchinson junior, and Bruce Rider, Wichita junior.
Faculty advisers approved were Kenneth Beasley, instructor of political science; Kenneth Kofmeh, visiting instructor of political,science, Miss Louise Leonard, instructor of education; Walter Mikols, assistant professor of physical education; James Drury, associate professor of political science, and John Patton, professor of religion.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 17, 1950
Wagner-Javits Vie For Senate
New York, the state where racial and religious minorities become political majorities on evennumbered years is the scene of a coin-toss race for a United States Senate seat.
New York City, a powerful determiner in that key state has more than its share of minorities, too. The city has more Irish than Dublin, more Italians than Rome, more Jews than Israel. More than 75 different national and religious groups make up the patchwork of the political tapestry in the Empire state.
Recent trends in that state indicate that the voters vote for the man and don't merely mock the hand-out slates of the party faithful. It has produced two great Americans of divergent political complexion, The late President Franklin D. Roosevelt and more recently Thomas E. Dewey, twice unsuccessful as a GOP national standard bearer.
Both men oddly enough felt the early influences of Tammany Hall in New York City, but in different ways.
The Democrats toss into the race Robert Wagner, Jr., mayor of the world's greatest city, a proven vote getter, while the Republicans offer Jacob Javits, a flery campaigner in his own right.
Mayor Wagner, a Catholic whose father later went on to become one of New York's greatest senators, introduced his son early to practical politics in New York's conference rooms.
Morris Javits, an immigrant Jewish janitor also knew the value of Tammany contacts. It was his
duty to rout out Democratic voters at $2 a head for the Tammany leaders. For his services he earned petty favors from the bosses.
Mayor Wagner, barely out of Yale Law School, filled a vacancy in the New York state legislature after entering the race at the behest of his father's cronies. After returning from World War II service "Young Bob" again answered the Tammany call and was elected president of Manhattan Borough in 1949. Since his election as New York mayor in 1953 he has done a herculean task in the "hardest job in the world."
Mr. Javits, after serving 4 terms as a United States congressman won the dubious right to meet Franklin D. Roosevelt Jr., sion of the famous political family, for attorney general of the state. He not only was the only Republican to break the Democratic state tide in 1954, but he walloped Mr. Roosevelt by an impressive 170.000 vote margin.
When it came time to nominate a candidate for senator the Republicans had no choice but to support Mr. Javits. Although he is noted for his tendency to stray away from the Republican party line (as proven by his liberal record in Congress) he is highly respected by leaders of both parties as a man who is doing his job. That is representing the people who elected him.
The two candidates will be out beating the bushes for votes right up to election day and probably any impartial observer in the Empire State would tell you New Yorkers can't lose regardless of whether the Democrat or the Republican wins.
—Bob Lyle
'A Child Of The Century Will Appeal To College Crowd
"A Child of the Century," by Ben Hecht (Simon and Schuster, 633 pp. $5.)
Students who were interested in the conformity debate held recently will also be interested in reading a three-year-old autobiography by Ben Hecht, "A Child of the Century."
Ben Hecht was a peculiar kind of conformist. He conformed inwardly rather than outwardly. He conformed to himself rather than to others as does David Reisman's other-directed social type. Ben Hecht is more the autonomous-man type who guides himself from within but he does it without help from religion, social mores or philosophy.
Although readers will consider him an individualist, Ben Hecht should be looked upon more as an independent whose only guide is himself.
"A Child of the Century" is also of interest to college people because in it are discussed stimulating and humorous topics which will always have an appeal for the college crowd. Among these are adolescent sex, witless politics, lovable prostitutes, artless Hollywood, elaborate hoaxes, punning intellectuals and open-minded essays.
The universality in Mr. Hecht's book is amazing, His desires have been the reader's desires, and so too with his failures, loves, loneliness, and futile attempts in life. Like all men he wants to reform a whore and when he tries, like all men he fails. Like all men he wonders what goes on inside himself, and like all men, never learns.
While coursing through his life story, readers will meet familiar names like Sid Caesar, Marlon Brando. Fanny Brice, David Selzrick, Charlie Chaplin, Theodore Roosevelt, John Barrymore and numerous others whom he presents in sometimes too human a light.
His personality sketches of these and other friends are sometimes heart-warming, often pathetic, but they all portray human nature with its face washed clean of any misleading make-up.
The whole book is written with a sincere and humorous style that shows a vigor which epitomizes the author's life and which is equaled
Children don't seem to be going bad on account of comic books any more. This proves you don't have to be able to read to be delinquent.
only in an exam-cramming student.
only in an exam-cramming student. Mr. Hecht, now 62, says he enjoys driving himself, and it is perhaps this lust for honest-to-God hard work that will make his book a favorite with eager and daring youth.
—Ray A. Wingerson
Just Browsing
We were partaking of a cup of coffee the other evening in a vain attempt to wake up and get into a passable condition to study for an hour exam, when we happened to tune in on the conversation of some people in the next booth.
It happened that these were older, faculty-type people, but they were letting their hair down and talking about common things rather than class assignments.
And for ajustifiable reason, as a matter of fact. Today's student regards such music as old-fashioned, and prefers something more modern, such as the wiggling and warbling of Elvis Presley and Pat Boone, and other contemporaries.
The gist of their conversation was their general approval of such TV programs as those featuring the music of Lawrence Welk and the old-fashioned amateur hour with Ted Mack.
As a matter of fact, they were talking about music, and their likes and dislikes in that field.
The chances are that most KU students never have watched either of these programs, and probably never will do so.
When these above-mentioned cliders were in college, music as performed by Lawrence Welk, Guy Lombardo, etc., was all the rage, and it has remained popular with this same set of listeners, even though they have grown older.
Can't you see it, in 1976, when Elvis takes the TV stage, older but still in there kickin' just the same. Ah, the nostalgia such a sight will bring.
So, kiddies, the moral of this story is, "Don't throw away your Hound Dog' records, because they may someday become popular again."
And the same thing will probably happen to the college student of today.
And besides, they'll make swell wagon wheels when your little ones reach the wagon age.
-Dick Walt
.. Letters ..
Editor:
An incident occurred recently which we feel should be brought to the attention of the citizens of Lawrence and the students and faculty of the University. Dr. E. D. B. Charles, a physician in the British Colonial Medical Service, was expected to arrive in Lawrence on Monday, October 8, to confer with and address the faculty and students of the Entomology Department. Because of an unexpected change of schedule Dr. Charles arrived on Saturday, October 6. Not wishing to impose upon the members of the Entomology Department, he registered at the Eldridge Hotel planning to contact the Department on Monday. Dr. Charles then went out for dinner but was refused service at several restaurants because he is Negro. He was informed that there was only one restaurant in town where Negroes were served and was directed to that place. On Sunday morning he found this restaurant closed and had no food all day. On Monday he arrived at the University determined to leave immediately after paying his respects. He was persuaded by members of the department to remain and he completed his stay at the home of one of the faculty members.
This is not an isolated incident. Various Negroes and students from India who are studying at the University have received similar treatment in Lawrence. It might be pointed out that Dr. Charles stayed in Manhattan, Kansas for several days prior to his arrival in Lawrence and had no similar unpleasant experiences there.
University of Kansas student newspaper
trweekly 1908, daily, Jan. 18, 1812
We believe that these and similar incidents not only injure the University and Lawrence, but also lower the prestige of the United States abroad. We feel that after this incident we should advise sponsoring agencies to remove Lawrence from the itinerary of visiting dignitaries in order to avoid future embarrassment. The resultant loss to the University would be great.
We believe that Lawrence as a University community should take the lead in suppressing discriminatory practices. The Daily Kansas might begin by refusing to advertise places of business which do not serve all races. Other organizations such as the Associated Students of the University and, civic and religious groups should lend their support.
A. Ralph Barr, Assistant Professor, and
Paul R. Ehrlich, graduate student (signing for all members of the faculty and students of the Entomology Department)
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Peterson SSI
Daily Francisan Bailey Film Feature To Show Physicist
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 afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, and periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1916, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Dick Walt Managing Editor
Margaret Armstrong, Gerald Dawson,
Larry Strong, Louis Stroup, Assistant
NEWS DEPARTMENT
MENTORIAL DEPARTMENT
Ray A. Wingerson ... Editorial Editor
David Webb ... Associate Editor
BESS DEPARTMENT
Todd Crittall ... Business Manager
Lee Flamgan, Advertising Manager; Joe Gound, National Advertising Manager;
Jim Hammond, Media Manager; Wayne Helgesen, Circulation Manager; Jim Gampeen, Art Director
Edward R. Murrow, radio and TV commentator, will interview Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer, nuclear physicist and director of the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton, N.J. in a 45-minute film to be shown at 4 p.m. Wednesday in 3 Bailiev Hall.
Dr. Oppenheimer will describe the function of the institute, the work of its scientists and give his own views on nuclear warfare, and the future of scientific inquiry.
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Expect 175 For English Meet
Ten faculty members will participate in the fourth annual Conference on Composition and Literature being held Friday and Saturday at the University.
They are Oscar Haugh, professor of education; W. D. Paden, professor of English; Walter J. Meserve and Frank C. Nelick, assistant professors of English; Arthur Wills, John Lamb, Leo Van Seyoc and Charles Moyer, instructors of English, and Edward Groff, assistant instructor of English.
About 175 teachers are expected to attend the conference which is sponsored by the KU department of English. Invitations have been sent to high school and college English teachers in Kansas and Missouri.
Keynote speaker will be Charles C. Fries, linguist and author from the University of Michigan. He will speak on "Towards an Understanding of Language," at 8 p.m. Friday in Fraser Hall. The lecture is open to the public.
Albert Kitzhaber, associate professor of English, planned the program.
The speaker at the Friday evening dinner will be Robert J. Mood, chairman of the department of english, University of Wichita. His topic will be "Censorship of Young People's Books." Children's books which have been censored will be on display in Fraser Hall.
Panel Discussions
Four workshop sessions will meet Friday afternoon and Saturday morning. Teachers attending will discuss the problems of teaching older literature, outside reading, spelling and the place of rhetoric in the composition course.
Subjects of panel discussions will be three literary works, "Julius Caesar," "Rime of the Ancient Mariner," and "Huckleberry Finn," all commonly taught in high school and college.
Also on display in Fraser Hall will be the best themes from the KU freshman English courses this year and a complete set of the English texts used at KU.
Book Boosts Art Courses
A new booklet to be sent to prospective students tells about the department's 12 majors and the Museum of Art.
Have you wondered what classes comprise the University art department?
Page 3
For a student interested in design, the booklet says one learns "to think creatively, to observe objectively, and to interpret originally." Upon graduation, the person is prepared for a career in textile design, silk screen painting, cartooning, weaving, and other fields of design.
The book describes fashion illustration and emphasizes accessory merchandise. For students wanting to work with clay, classes in ceramics are described and the book tells of well-equipped laboratories which house kilns and production machines.
Another student may want to become an occupational therapist. The publication describes creative and manual arts, education and recreational activities and pre-vocational training.
Commercial art, the booklet says, has become the most active medium of communication in art. Upon graduation, the student is prepared to enter the field of advertising art.
School Journalists Hear KU Professor
Calder M. Pickett, assistant professor of journalism, will return Thursday from high school journalism conferences in Wichita, Kinsley, and Hayes.
The three conferences are regional meetings sponsored by the Kansas State High School Activities Assn. Pickt. Pickt is speaking on editing, makeup, and reporting for school newspapers, and leading discussions.
DU Names LMOC Candidate
Jim Hall, Wichita senior, has been named a candidate for LMOC representing Delta Upsilon.
Wednesday. Oct. 17, 1956 University Daily Kansan
DAMN RIGHT
1957
K.A. SERIBAN
badges that similar. In red letters against a white background are the words, "Damn right I'm a senior" with "1957" in blue letters. (See picture above. That's Kay Westrup, Woodbine senior.)
—(Daily Kansan photo)
The badges and traditional Jayhawker pennants were sold in organized houses this week and at the senior convocation this morning. They will be worn and carried today and Saturday when the elders of the University will sit in a reserved section at the KU-Oklahoma game.
'D——Right I'm A Senior!'
Those are not giant-sized campaign buttons that a few select students at the University are wearing today—they're colorful badges that announce the wearers are seniors.
However, the proud walk and knowing smiles won't last long. With mid-semester examinations being given soon, the seniors will realize there are many hours of studying ahead before they can walk "down the hill" in their caps and gowns.
13 Janitors Keep Union's Six Floors, 85 Rooms Clean
Who sweeps up the cigarette butts and the soggy straws from the Hawk's Nest's floor? Who stops the flood when the dishwashers overflow and the pipes break? Who comes to the rescue when the elevators stick between floors?
Broken dishwashers, jammed elevators and burst boiler pipes are daily routine for those who keep the Student Union clean and the facilities in perfect working order.
The cleaning of the Student Union's six floors, which contains 85 rooms totaling 127,000 square feet, is the responsibility of 13 janitors who work in five shifts.
From here the round-the-clock maintenance work begins.
Below the Union Bookstore and beyond the "no admittance" signs is located the sub-sub basement and the janitors' headquarters.
Harold Simpson, who has worked as a Student Union custodian for 13 years, estimates that he has carried out 1,000 pounds of waste paper a day.
Mr. Simpson says in that time he has seen the Student Union triple in size and the responsibilities of the janitors multiply.
Sigma Alpha Eta, honorary speech fraternity, will sponsor an open house for all state speech correction ers and persons in related fields Saturday in Bailey Hall.
"What Do We Mean by Theology?", is the subject of a panel discussion to be held at a dinner meeting of the Faculty Christian Fellowship in the English Room of the Student Union at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday. Members of the panel are O.P. Backus, associate professor of history; John H. Patton, professor of religion, and Parke Woodard, associate professor of physiology.
Speech Fraternity To Hold Open House
The Rev. David Colwell of Denver, Colo., will discuss students' theological problems at the YMCA-YWCA district conference Oct. 26-27 at Southwestern College in Winfield.
KU-Y To Attend Meeting Oct. 26-27
All KU-Y YMCA-YWCA members interested in attending the conference should call the KU-Y office for information about registration fees and transportation. YMCA and YWCA representatives from all the 4-year colleges in Kansas will attend the meeting.
Included will be displays of diagnostic materials, work books and new materials used in speech correction. Guests will also bring new materials for display.
Faculty Fellowship To Meet
To Be Placed In Bughouse
"Henrietta," an uncommon inhabitant of Lawrence, is having a special home built for her by the entomology department. Then students may see "Henrietta." "She" is a hairy tarantula.
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Education Group To Hear Murphy
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will drive Thursday morning to Norman, Okla., where he will deliver the major address at the Great Plains Conference on Higher Education.
Studio and
Bob Blank
Camera Shop
Some 300 delegates from 10 Great Plains states will attend the conference which will be in session from Thursday through Saturday.
VI 3-0330
Dr. Murphy will discuss how leaders educated in the Great Plains might be persuaded to remain in the region and devote their talents to its improvement. His topic will be "The Problems of Cultural Leadership in the Great Plains." Selected as one of the 10 outstanding young men in the nation by the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce in 1949, Dr. Murphy is considered one of the most alert, progressive university heads in the country. He was nominated chairman of the executive committee of the American Council on Education last Friday in Chicago.
Brazil is the largest independent nation in South America in area and population.
Bayles To Speak On KUOK
Dr. E. E. Bayles, professor of education, will be heard at 6:30 p.m. today on KUOK. He will talk about his experiences while studying teaching methods in Europe this summer.
Rev. Brandt Leaves Lawrenge
The Rev. William J. Britton, McPherson, has accepted the call to become pastor of Immanuel Lutheran Church, 17th and Vermont Streets. He will replace the Rev. Norman Brandt who accepted a call as a student pastor of the Milwaukee. Wis., metropolitan area.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 17, 1956
Mather Moves Prelock To First Team Position
Right tackle Eld Prelock was promoted to the Kansas first team Tuesday as an award for his outstanding play against Iowa State.
Left halfback Bobby Robinson and fullback Joe Held also moved to the first string to replace two injured players, halfback Ernie Russell, who is lost for the week, and fullback Homer Floyd, who is expected to see only limited action Saturday.
Frank Black took over the center position on the starting eleven because of Galen Wahlmeier's back injury.
Tom Russel was promoted to the second string right tackle spot and Bob Hoesing, left halfback, was moved to the second team position.
Coach Chuck Mather sent his charges through controlled defensive drills and dummy offensive practice. He said he planned to continue that type of workout for the remainder of the week.
Cats Work On Defense
MANHATTAN—(UP) — Defensive drills occupied Kansas State's football squad Tuesday in a workout slanted to stop Missouri here Saturday.
Sophomore end Howard Hodge and tackle Tito Cordelli stepped up to the second team.
Coach Bus Mertes termed Missouri as a "real juggernaut," We realize we'll be up against a big and aggressive team," he said. "We intend to do everything we can this week to improve our defense."
Tiger Tackle Recovering
COLUMBIA, Mo. — (UP) — Missouri Coach Don Faurot said Tuesday that Bob Lee, first string tackle before he was injured in the Southern Methodist game, may return to action before the season's close.
4 Sooners to Miss KU
At first it was believed that Lee suffered a cartilage injury which would keep him out the rest of the season. However, the strained knee ligament is healing and Lee was able to work out without pads.
Faurot drilled the squad on defense, pointing to Kansas State's strength in this department.
NORMAN, Okla — (UP — If it's any comfort to Kansas, 208-pound tackle Ed Gray, one of Oklahoma's co-captains, probably will miss Saturday's game at Lawrence.
Gray, who received a bruised shoulder blade in the first quarter of the Texas game, has been out of practice this week and Coach Bud Wilkinson said he may not play against Kansas.
Wilkinson said Delbert Long, second team end, also may be forced to miss the Kansas game because of a sprained knee.
Another first team standout, full-back Billy Prier, missed Tuesday's drill. He is nursing a sprained arch, but is expected to play. Dick Gwinn, third string guard, also was out with a bruised neck.
Halfback Dick Carpenter, who injured his knee two weeks ago, has not returned to action and probably will miss this week's game.
The team worked on pass defense about an hour Tuesday with the first team running against the fourth and fifth units. The second and third teams worked against the freshmen on offense.
ATO, Phi Delt,
AKL Win In IM
Alpha Tau Omega defeated Triangle 41-0 in a fraternity "A" division intramural football game Tuesday. Accurate passing accounted for 27 points during the first half. Jim Trombold threw a 4-yard pass to Bill Howard for the first score and Louie Bird connected. Trombold intercepted a pass and ran for a 60-yard touchdown and Bird connected again.
A double pass, Trombold to Gary Porter to Trombold added the third touchdown and Trombold threw to Porter for eight yards and the final touchdown of the first half.
Trombold threw to Bill Howard and Mark Boxberger in the second half for the final two touchdowns.
Phi Delts. 18. SAE 0
Jack Redding's accurate passing arm once more played an important part in Phi Delt's 18-0 victory over SAE. Redding passed to Frank Becker and Bob Richards to account for 12 of the 18 points. Richards ran back an intercepted pass for a touchdown for the remaining six points.
AKL 7. Sigma Chi 6
AKL 7, Sigma Chi 6
It took an overtime period to decide the victor between Alpha Kappa Lambda and Sigma Chi. The final score AKL 7, Sigma Chi 6.
Fred Montgomery intercepted a Sigma Chi pass and turned the interception into the lone AKL score.
The game wasn't decided until the last seconds of the overtime period. According to intramural rules when a game is tied at the end of the allotted time, it goes into an overtime period. The team scoring or gaining the most points or ground in four plays wins. AKL out gained Sigma Chi to win a close 7-6 decision.
Intramural Schedule
Intramural Schools
Fraternity A—Du vs. Sigma Nu,
Field 1; G. Pears vs. Stephenson,
Field 2; Oilers vs. Pearson, Field 3.
Fraternity B—Phi Gam vs. Phi
Delt, Field 5; Sigma Pi vs. Delts,
Field 6.
Los Angeles Bids For Senators
Sooners Lead Offensive Race
WASHINGTON — (UP) — Calvin Griffith, president of the Washington Senators, has been invited to a meeting with Los Angeles County supervisors to discuss the possibility of shifting the American League franchise.
Griffith received the invitation yesterday from the group headed by supervisor Kenneth Hahn, who met with him during the World Series.
Bud Wilkinson, while at Oklahoma, has won 80 games, lost 7 and tied three for a .919 percentage. His bowl record is 4-1.
As part of the move, Los Angeles city fathers are offering to build an $11.million stadium.
NEW YORK, — (UP) — Oklahoma's mighty football Sooners are making a record runaway for the major college total offense title.
In the three games they have played so far, the Sooners have averaged 49 points and 477 yards. 406.3 yards by rushing alone, according to statistics released today by the NCAA Service Bureau.
No team is close to Oklahoma in many of those figures but the ones in the runnerup spots are Tennessee, with a 39.7 scoring rate, Texas Christian, with a 444.7 yard total offensive average, and Ohio State with a 333.3 ground attack average.
Oklahoma's 73.0 bulge over runnerup Ohio State in the running department represents the greatest
Washington State led in forward passing offense with 951 yards gained through the aid in four games for an average of 237.8 yards per game. Stanford was the runner-up with a 234.5 average but completed the most passes, 78, and threw the most touchdown passes—10.
The Sooners are far in front in every phase of offense except forward passing, a technique they seldom employ and apparently one they don't need.
margin any power leader has held this far ino a season in the 20 years the NCAA has been keeping figures.
A year ago, five of the top 10 passing teams were from east of the Mississippi but right now all 10 leaders are from the Pacific Coast or Southwestern sectors.
Along the
JAYHAWKER
trail
By DARYL HALL
BY DAKR HALL
(Daily Kansan, Sports Editor)
Put on your black veils, fans,
the mighty, terrific, amazing Oklahoma Sooners are coming to Lawrence for a tea party, but are destined to leave a trail of blood and sorrow as they march off the field of Memorial Stadium.
Led by the All-American halfback Tommy McDonald and equally durable Clendon Thomas, the Sooners are master of all they survey. The two Sooner halfbacks provide the best one-two punch in recent football history. They're a constant threat to the opponent's defense.
The Big Red opened their gridiron campaign against North Carolina, a team which Sooner Coach Bud Wilkinson declared had a better than average chance against the Oklahomaans. Wilkinson's cry of woe so unnerved the Sooners that they were only able to defeat the Tarheels 34 to 0.
The pre-season forecasts by the football experts couldn't have been safe. Most experts stated that Oklahoma would field the most powerful, versatile team in the school's history, and to date the Sooners have proved that the experts were wrong. They were over conservative!
The weekend following the North Carolina victory, the Sooners, displeased with their poor showing, invaded the peaceful domain of the "Little Six" and took out their disappointment against weak Kansas State. 66 to 0.
But at least one Sooner was still unhappy. All-American Tommy McDonald, although running like a true Oklaoman, failed to score against the Kansas Aggies. McDonald literally tore up the gridiron against Texas. Against the Longhorn, he ran for 140 yards, returned a kickoff for 54, caught two passes for 61, threw one pass for 27 and had one 47-yard run nullified by a penalty.
Thomas, the Sooner's alternating star, was almost as spectacular as he raced for 123 yards in 13 carries.
With the two halfbacks pacing the way, the Sooners crushed Texas 45 to 0. The Longhorns made only 188 yards against Oklahoma's 502.
Now it's Kansas' turn. So bring along the aspirins, and see the nation's No. 1 football power perform.
While the Jayhawkers undoubtedly don't have any idea of an upset, they could very well accomplish a feat other teams have been unable to achieve. That is, to score.
With the passing of Wally Strauch and the running of Charlie McCue, and company, Kansas could break through the strong Sooner defense for at least one score and perhaps two.
The fighting spirit shown by the Jayhawkers this year has been great. And if the proper attitude is taken Saturday, the score should be much lower than the 66-0 defeat suffered by K-State. If Kansas could hold the Sooners to a score in the 30's or 40's and still manage to score, people will stand up and take notice. So okay Jayhawkers, fight, fight, fight!
The United States Civil Service Commission has announced a new examination for student trainee positions in the following fields: architecture, cartography, chemistry, engineering, mathematics, metallurgy, meteorology, oceanography, and physics. Student trainees will participate in on-the-job training in a federal establishment and scholastic training at a college or university. Information and application forms may be obtained at many post offices throughout the country, or from the U. S. Civil Service Commission, Washington 25, D. C.
New Civil Service Exam
These Guys Are Training To Be Called Blind Bums
Texas, Oklahoma's arch rival,
holds a very decided edge over the
Sooners. In 51 games since 1900
Hesan has won 30 while the Sooners
have taken 19. There have been two
ties.
Teaching future coaches and physical education instructors the rules and mechanics of a sport and an appreciation of the officials' work is the chief purpose of the intramural officiating program sponsored by the physical education department.
By giving these future coaches practical experience on the field
Floyd Edged In Rushing Total
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Oklahoma, third nationally last week in total offense, stepped up its pace in the 45-0 romp over Texas, Big Seven Conference statistics show.
In posting their third straight shut-out of the season, the Sooners rolled up 502 yards against the Longhorns-369 on the ground—to run their total offense figure to 1,429 yards, an average of 476.3 per game.
OU, the top-ranked team in the nation in all the polls, continues to show versatility, as well as steady power. Coach Bud Wilkinson's red-shirted crew now has scored 147 points in blanking North Carolina, Kansas State, and Texas. This week the Sooners take on Kansas at Lawrence.
Fight For Honors
Clendon Thomas and Tommy McDonald are scrambling for honors as the most dangerous Sooner back. At the moment, despite McDonald's brilliant display at Dallas, Thomas holds the statistical edge.
Thomas, who scored 13 times for 123 yards against Texas, takes over from Homer Floyd of Kansas as the No. 1 rusher. Thomas has a total of 262 yards on 27 carries for a 9.7 average. Floyd is second with 50 for 257 and a 5.1 average. McDonald is fourth with 31 for 238.
Thomas also widened his lead in the scoring department. He now has tallied 7 touchdowns for 42 points, followed by Floyd and McDonald, each with 30.
Tigers Lead Passing
Jimmy Hunter and Charley James of Missouri held on to their honors as the leading passer and pass receiver, respectively. Hunter has connected with 15 of 29 pitches for 163 yards. James has caught 11 for 130 yards.
Wally Strauch of Kansas jumped to second in passing with 6 of 13 for 131, and Jimmy Harris of Oklahoma is next with a perfect 5 for 5 record for 100 yards.
Howard Cook of Colorado stayeep put as the leading punter with 3 for 181 yards, an average of 60.3. Last week he had a 65.5 average. Hardest working punter is Kenny Nesmith, Kansan State, whose 16 kicks average 29.4.
Gene Worden of Colorado replaced McDonald as the best punt returned. The Buffalo back has returned 4 kicks for 62 yards for a 15.5 average, a shade better than McDonald's 3 averaging 15.3.
In team total offense, behind Oklahoma. Missouri is averaging 339.5 yards in four games. Then comes Nebraska with 1,178 yards and Colorado with 1,000 yards in four games.
This week only Nebraska has a non-conference date, playing host to Indiana. Besides the Oklahoma-Kansas game, other league encounters find Colorado at Iowa State and Missouri at Kansas State.
Oklahoma holds the national record for most consecutive games scored in-106 from 1946 to 1956.
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the department is also providing competent officials for all intramural athletic events. Eighteen University students now officiate in intramural games.
Most intramural officials are physical education majors enrolled in an officiating class for one hour credit. The course requires that each man work 16 games a semester and not more than 10 games in any one sport.
Prof. Got Into Act
Physical education majors, however, are not the only ones who take up officiating at intramural games. Russell C. Mills, professor of biochemistry, who two years ago attended the officiating class, worked intramural games and is now a high school official.
Walter J. Mickols, director of men's intramural athletics, said the class is designed to acquaint students with the techniques of officiating. The techniques are put into practice on the intramural football field, basketball court or track, the student officials are trained for all three sports.
Student officials working intramural games this semester are: Harry Solter, Johnson junior; Berries Pennel, Oregon, Mo., junior; Larry Frisbie, Zenith senior; James Kinderknecht, St. Marys sophomore; Walter Donaldson, Springfield, Mo., junior; Edward Modrell, Lawrence junior; Clyde Gallehugh, Kansas City, Kansas, graduate student; Louis Lander, Dubuque, Iowa, senior; Jan Howell, Macksville senior; Bob Nicholson, Maize junior; Emil Haar, Dodge City senior.
Verlyn Schmidt, Hays junior; Edwin Dater, Garden City senior; Ralph Moody, Minneola senior; Daniel Jaimes, Prairie Village junior; Larry Campbell, Lawrence sophomore; David Tams, Wyanet, Ill.; senior; Maurice King, Kansas City, Mo., senior.
Students Officiating
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Wednesday, Oct. 17, 1956 University Dally Kansan
Page 5
Slang And U.S. Food-You Have To Get Used To Them
By HIRSOH1 SHIIONOZAKI
(Of The Daily Kansas Staff)
"Busy" is the password among foreign students. They are busy studying and playing and, as new arrivals to this country, they are busy learning English—particularly American slang.
War Orphans Aid Explained
"The 'War Orphans' Educational Assistance Act of 1956, Public Law 634, was passed to give financial aid for the education of young men and women whose parents (World War I, World War II, or Korean veterans) died of injuries or diseases resulting from their military service," according to Dr. O. Myking Mehus.
In order for a son or daughter to be eligible for training under the "War Orphans" program, they must, with certain exceptions, be between 18 and 23 years of age. They may receive up to 36 months of schooling at a monthly allowance of $110 for full time students, $80 for three-quarter time, and $50 for half time students.
Dr. Mehus is chief of the Vocational Rehabilitation and Education division of the Kansas City Regional Office of the Veterans Service. He is here to confer with Prof. Edwin R. Elbel, director of Veterans Service, in regard to the training of veterans.
Applications are made to the Kansas City Regional Office of the Veterans Administration. If eligible for training, the person is furnished educational or vocational counseling by the Veterans Administration.
Bars On Campus In Italian Schools
Fabio Carniel, graduate student in political science from Trieste, described university life in Italy to members of the Graduate Club Sunday night.
He compared the differences in U.S. and Italian schools. They include no compulsory class attendance, all universities are state owned, there are no dormitories on the campuses, and taverns and bars are on university property.
There is a cold relationship between students and faculty, according to Carniel, and examinations are given only three times a year.
Next Sunday the Graduate Club will hear a debate on "Is the U.S. Justified in Continuing to Experiment With Nuclear Weapons."
KU Graduate Wins In Photo Contest
A photograph taken by a graduate of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information and printed in the Lawrence Journal-World was a double winner in the 16th annual news picture contest sponsored by Northwestern University for the Inland Daily Press Assn.
The photographer was Lt. Richard C. Clarkson of Lawrence, Class of '55. He is a former member of the Journal-World staff and is now stationed at Forbes Air Force Base in Topeka. His picture, showing Wichita University basketball coach Ralph Miller following an official on the floor to protest a decision, won the all-class award for newspapers with a circulation of 50,000 and under, then took first prize in the sports picture class. A total of 923 pictures from newspapers of all sizes were entered.
Party Officials To Speak At 4 p.m.
"Why You Should Become a PartTime Politician," will be the subject of a talk at 4 p.m. today in the Music Room of the Student Union. It is one of three coffee hours to be held during the Political Emphasis program.
Speakers will be Mrs. Fern Curtis, Republican delegate to the national convention, and Dan Cain, chairman of the Democratic Central Committee of Shawnee County.
"We have to learn to speak, to cry and to shout in English," Miss Miriam Fishman, special student from Salvador Bahia, Brazil, said. "Besides, there are enormous reading assignments to do."
"However well you thought you had prepared linguistically, you still face this language difficulty," agreed Hiromi Itofuji, graduate student of Hiroshima, Japan. "You didn't realize while you were in your home country what a headache everyday speech would give."
Tries To Eat Meat
"I am a philosopher and I accept anything that comes my way." Varanasi Moorthy, graduate student from Elurdu, India, said. "I am a vegetarian, but I began to try to eat meat here. I can eat anything now except that rubber-like meat, beef, which I cannot chew easily."
Miss Fishman, who lives in Watkins Hall, said, "Here we cook our own meals. In Brazil, we have servants and my mother and myself do no cooking at all. I worked in the kitchen for the first time in my life in America."
"I sometimes miss rice." Manitua Saber, graduate student from Dansalem City, Philippines, said. "Foods in Asian countries are not quite so nutritious, but they are delicious to our taste. Preparation is different too. Filipinos eat more spicy meat dishes."
"I often wonder why Americans do not cook meat in a tastier way." Itofuji added. "Meat is very often just boiled and it tastes like shoe soles to me. For a while I could not bring myself to start eating even though I was hungry."
Foreign students, almost without exception, agree that Americans are friendly and kind.
However, Mrs. Arandia Rose de Vargas, Nagano, Japan, junior, pointed out, "As I am Japanese, I sometimes want to be left alone. But my American friends insist on going out for a movie, for instance, just as a sign of friendship. When I beg off their invitation, they do not seem pleased."
Although foreign students are busy, they are finding time to go to jazz concerts, football games, and having fun making friends.
New Indian Club Elects President
The newly-organized Indian Club Saturday elected Shankar Narayan, Newtown, India, graduate student, as its first president.
The largest group of foreign students, the Indians first want to get a group subscription for Indian newspapers through their new club. Membership in the club, however, is not limited to Indians, as they want to hold discussions and exhibits on Indian affairs.
It was tentatively decided that the club will operate within the framework of the International Club.
Waldo Anderson, Traer junior, was elected president of the Gamma Delta Rocky Plains region at the regional convention held Friday through Sunday in Laramie, Woyr
Student Elected To Lutheran Group
Those attending from the local Lutheran organization were Anderson, Ormand Cordes, Meade junior; Gail Gerling, Mission sophomore; Frederick Lueddens, Ludell sophomore, and Delbert Meyer, Girard senior.
The Chemistry Club meeting at 6 p.m. today in 233 Mallott Hall will be open to anyone interested in the field of chemical research.
Research Chemist To Address Club
Dr. Lester Horwitz, organic chemist, will discuss his research on the sensitivity of dyes to light, especially photographic plate colors.
Smith To Go To Ann Arbor
George B. Smith, dean of the University, will leave this evening to attend the annual meeting of the National Assn. of Deans and Directors of Summer Sessions in Ann Arbor, Mich. The session will convene Friday and Saturday. Dean Smith will return Sunday evening.
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STUDENT Union Book Store
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Oct. 17, 1956
ready
thursday
99th
ready thursday
Weaver's save 20% to 50%
on all anniversary items
99th Anniversary SALE
WeaverS
sale! full-fashioned wondamere sweaters!
5. 99 reg.$8.95 pullover
7. 99 reg.$10.95 cardigan
Here is an outstanding sale you can't afford to miss. Our famed wondamere classics at special anniversary prices. Beautiful wool and fur blend sweaters with the timeless good taste and superb wearing quality, long associated with this famous label. Full-fashioned, beautifully fitted, these come in over 15 brand-new winter fashion colors . . . and at Weaver's low prices you'll want several to mix and match. Sizes 36 to 40 in the group.
Wever's Sportswear Shop, Second Floor
sale! famous name cotton shirts, blouses!
save 1.51 on new fall blouses!
4. 99 regular 6.50
You know the name . . . it means fashion and quality on beautiful cotton blouses and shirts. Ask anyone who has worn these famous blouses and you'll know why they have won their reputation . . . lóng-wearing, beautifully tailored . . . and in thrilling new colors, stripes and prints, for your winter wardrobe. Sizes 34 to 38.
Weaver's Sporswear Shop, Second Floor
sale! famous name fall fabric gloves!
1. 99 values to $4
every wanted style and color in new fall fashion designs
The most outstanding glove values we have ever presented. Beautiful slip on gloves in washable fabrics. See the enormous variety of style and detail. All from one of our famous makers. Every wanted color. Weaver's Glove Shop, Street Floor
sale! sandler's hand-sewn buckskin loafers!
7. 99 regularly 9.95
Save on famous name sandler loafers . . . your favorite classic handsomely hand-crafted, moulded over precision lasts for an accurate, individual fit so rarely found in moccasins. Rich buckskin at this low, low price of $7.99. Gray, black and tan. Sizes 4 to 10 AAAA to B.
Weaver's Shoe Shop, Second Floor
sale! famous name pearl necklaces!
2. 99 values to 7.95 save up to 4.96
All eyes are looking this way and all hands are reaching out for some of these terrific jewelry buys . . . every piece at a hearty saving. Choose from chokers, drapes, singles, doubles, triples and bib pearl necklaces. Be the early bird who chooses the choice pieces. plus tax.
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sale! famous name 1.25 imported perfume! 2 for 99c
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3 ROO floor VI 3-2
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VI 3-
64.1
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Wednesday. Oct. 17, 1956 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
R
WANT ADS
WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING!
FOR LEASE
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in before the deadline, and there is no issue for fees of Friday and Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansas Business office, Flint Hall.
3 ROOM new modern air cond. ground
air  VI 3-2682 or VI 3-1836
10-22
FOUND
MAN'S REVERSIBLE JACKET in Strong Hall. Owner may claim by identifying and paying for this ad. Call Dierkings, VI 3-9745. 10-17
WANT A DATE? Can't go out because you have to study Biology? Go with it kid, get your Biology Study Notes tonight. Call VI 3-7553. 10-19
FOR SALE
10-19
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-bed, beds, cage, chameleons, fish, turtles, chameleons, hamsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921
BIOLOGY EXAM coming up Oct. 31st.
Get ready with Biology Study Notes. Word lists, defined, explained, arranged in lecture order. Charts, diagrams, sample exam, study hints, shotgun notes. Cross-indexed and bound in hard cover. Only $2.50. Call VI 3-7553. Second printing just out, immediate delivery.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
LIFE IN FAMILY
"I WON'T WEAR A THING BUT TOWNE AND KING!"
JOHN KINGTON
says DUGALD McTAVISH, author and war veteran
HANOVER, N.H. Aug. 31—Dug's manuscript, "The Prof in the Shiny Blue Suit," has just been accepted by Coed Press; movie rights are up for grabs. Well known as a get-ahead personality, Dug tried to join the Navy in 1942, but his nurse handcuffed him to his crib. At 18, he came out of the Korean War a full corporal. When photographed for this news item, he insisted on posing in his favorite sweater, T&K's new crew neck pullover.
(NOTE: This crew neck, of rugged imported wool yarns, comes in your favorite colors; sizes 38-46...12.95.)
RADIO EQUIPMENT: Electronic Velocity Mike for tril hi-fi crystal; music make, $6; recording tape, $2; Grundig AM-short-wave chains; $4; Dynaudio jukebox amplifier $10; Audio, gear. Don Potts VI 3-8495 after 3.
TOWNE AND KING, LTD.
Coordinated Knitwear
595 Broadway, Redwood City, California
Towne and King
'48 PLYMOUTH 2 door sedan. Color
grey, new tires, radio & heater. Good
condition. Will sell very cheap. Call
Dave Dickey VI 3-6400. 10-17
Sweaters, Sweater Shirts Matching Socks & "Nekkers" are available exclusively
TIME, LIFE MAGAZINES, Sports Illustrated. Special students' prices of 1/2 reg. sub rate. Prompt service, buy now pay later, call VI 3-0124. 11-23
at
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies 6th, 8th and Vermont. Phone 1-9350.
The Town Shop Downtown
BEAUTIFUL, inexpensive Christmas cards. Wide assortment; tail, gray, comical, religious, and personalized. Suitable for individuals, married couples, and families. Call Mrs. Smith VI 3-0479. 16-19
The University Shop On The Hill
SMITH-CORONA Silent model portable typewriter, original ribbon, Cost $131, a steal at $85. Phone E. G. Canningshaw T. Trail Ranch, V. 3-96481 3-6066 10-22
LOST
GRADUATION RING, Shawnee Mission,
lost in Fowler Shops, initials on
inside - J.D.T. Reward, call Charles
Hitchcock VI 3-6866 10-18
DIETZGEN sliderule. reward. Call Bill
Harries, Rm 254. Oread Hall, VI 321.
10-18
HELP WANTED
MAN OR WOMAN to serve dinner and clean kitchen for family of 3-6 to 7:30 MW-5 to 6 evenings a block W. W of Campus, Mrs. Harrison.
VI-3 MW-65. 10-23
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPIST, experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates, Mrs. Betty Veqstul. 1835 Barker A. Phone VI 3-2001 tf
FRENCH tutoring inexpensive, for im-
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WILL DO typing in my home. Regular
rates. VI 3-8568. 11-14
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 17, 1956
Knowledge Grew From Alphabet
By JIM SLEDD (Of the Daily Kansan Staff)
"He chose an excellent topic, he lectured brilliantly and seemed to be in touch with his audience," was one listener's reaction to Dr. Sterling Dow's Humanities Lecture Tuesday night in Fraser Theater.
Next Lecture Is November 27
The second Humanities lecture will be given Tuesday night, Nov. 27, by Dr. Bernard Weinberg, scholar in Romance languages at the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton. His subject will concern changing concepts in psychology and their effect upon poetry.
Dr Dow, the John E. Hudson professor or archaeology at Harvard University, delivered an address entitled "The Alphabet and the Organization of Knowledge," which dealt with a new field of historical research—the story of how man developed systems or organizing, arranging and cataloging the vast accumulation of human knowledge through the centuries.
Dr. Dow said the subject he chose is a fundamental one, not confined to the humanities alone, but one that enables him to reach out and include all other studies in some sense.
Academic World Builds Fences
"There are reasons to believe that the academic world, acting in an academic way, builds fences around
the three divisions of organized knowledge—the humanities, the sciences and the social studies," he said, "so that each is somewhat cut off from the other, and so that all three often suffer the consequences."
Scientific knowledge about humane and historical-social facts may cause people to look over these fences, and perhaps to even break them down."
He explained that the alphabet used today came from the Romans, who in turn had learned it from the Greeks, and the Greeks from the early Phoenicians. By drawing the various letters on the blackboard, he illustrated the similarity in all three alphabets.
Traces Evolution
He then traced the evolution of the modern alphabet with slides of numerous stone alphabets bearing ancient inscriptions. Many of the tablets were found in Greece by Dr. Dow himself, during the five years of excavation.
Dr. Dow's lecture centered ultimately on the importance of alphabetization as a device to catalog knowledge of all kinds. He emphasized the fact that the earliest written lists of all kinds were not alphabetized, even after the letters of the Phoenician and Greek alphabets had become fixed in a permanent order.
"Alphabetization is used by us so much that we don't even think about it as such—as indexes, files, library catalogs, and records, not to mention the telephone books," he said.
First Cataloging
First Cataloging The first true, conscious effort at cataloging alphabetically came in the third century when Greek
An address by Jenkin Lloyd Jones, president of the American Society of Newspaper Editors, will close the Great Plains Conference on Higher Education at the University of Oklahoma Friday. Twelve persons from the University will attend.
Jones, editor of the Tulsa Tribune, will give "A Look to the Future." His address will be heard by 300 persons.
Twelve From KU To Education Meet
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Those attending from KU will be
Those attending from KU will be Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism; Albert R. Kitzhab, associate professor of English; E. Raymond Hall, professor of zoology; James C. Malin, professor of history; T. Howard Walker, director of University Extension; Bruce A. Linton, associate professor of speech and journalism; Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism; Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education; J. Neale Carman, professor of Romance languages; Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of education; Edward A. Maser, director of the Museum of Art and James Seaver, associate professor of history.
Bridge Lessons To Begin Oct.25
Bridge lessons, sponsored by Student Union Activities, for both beginning and advanced players will be held from 7:30-9:30 p.m., Oct. 25 in Room 306 of the Student Union.
Students will be taught to play bridge or to improve their bridge game by lectures, discussion and actual playing. The first lectures will concern bidding and bridge scoring. SUA recreation committee members will be instructors.
Baker To Head Psychology Club
John Baker, Oathe senior, has been elected president of the Undergraduate Psychology Club.
Other officers are David Schalker, Holton junior, vice president, and Georgia Gibson, Kansas City, Kan., junior, secretary-treasurer. W. E. Broen, assistant professor of psychology, is the faculty adviser for the group.
Entomology Club Initiates 13
Entomology Club Initiates 13 The Entomology Club initiated 13 members at its annual fall picnic Sunday afternoon at the home of Kathleen Doering, associate professor of entomology. About 60 persons attended the picnic.
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Contrary to common thought, none of the tarantulas found in the United States are dangerous. They are generally sluggish creatures, only attacking when goaded to an extreme. The venom of most species seem to have little effect on man.
The exhibit which is in the lower floor galleries, includes Korean pottery, Ming Chinese porcelain, and examples of Chinese and Japanese prints, paintings, samurai swords, lacquer work, and ivory carving.
"Asiatica," a small survey and collection of oriental art from the Thayer collection, is now on exhibition in the Museum of Art.
Museum Displays Oriental Art
"It seems very strange that Greeks should for so long, neglect the possibilities or organizing information by alphabetization," Dr. Dow said.
kings built the first really large library," Dr. Dow explained. Even then, the lists of scrolls were divided first into classes of literature before being properly alphabetized.
Rainfall in Texas varies from an annual average of more than 50 inches in the east to less than 10 inches in the west.
He went no to say that they did have methods of arranging lists and mentioned geographical importance and chronological systems as having been very popular with the early Greeks and Phoenicians.
Why Greeks Failed
Kansas ranks fifth in the U.S. in petroleum production and has part of the largest known gas field in the world in its southwest.
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The tarantula, a large brownishgray creature weighing less than half an ounce, was identified by Robert E. Beer, associate professor of entomology, as being of the species Aphonopelma. They are ground loving and dig their own burrows or_live in those abandoned by rodents.
"It isn't surprising that a few of these creatures get this far north, but it the exception rather than the rule," said Kathleen Doering, associate professor of entomology. She also said it is possible that the tantalus had been brought here from another part of the country.
The man told entomology faculty he found the tarantula when he saw his baby crawling toward it on the floor. Although about thirty species of tarantulas live within the United States they are most prevalent in the Southwest. According to record, his is the only tarantula ever found in Lawrence.
"The Greeks could produce the basis for human knowledge, but they were slow in organizing it," he explained "First of all many of the list were broken up into small groups or cataloged chronologically or by geographic methods. Secondly, they lacked abundant supplies of paper—something required in alphabetization. Finally, the Greeks had no love for mechanical appliances, experimentation and for machinery in general, the sort of thing alphabetization actually is. Most important, so far as the Greeks were concerned, it was laborious."
No tarantulas in Lawrence you say? The KU entomology department didn't think so either until Monday when an unidentified young man brought one to the department which he found in his house.
Tarantula, Rare In Kansas Found In Lawrence Home
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Daily hansan
54th Year, No.27
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, Oct. 18, 1956
Dr. Dresden Will Open Science Lecture Series
Dr. Max Dresden, professor of physics, will be the first of a series of lecturers speaking on the International Geophysical Year at the University. Dr. Dresden, whi will speak at 8 p.m. today in Strong Auditorium, will present the first of ten lectures which will be concerned with subjects in the earth sciences and will be given on a layman's level.
The Geophysical Year is an organization of scientists from 38 nations who will undertake during 1957-58, a major research concerning the earth sciences. This includes astrogeophysical measurements, meteorology, oceanography, glaciology, cosmic ryas, rocket exploration, geomagnetism, ionospheric physics and aurora and airglow.
The lecture will be sponsored by Sigma Xi, honorary science society, and will feature experts from KU and other universities and institutions throughout the nation.
Dr. Dresden's subject, "Modern Physics and the International Geophysical Year," will consider two aspects of science. The first concerns an explanation of the concept of thermodynamics, the science which treats mechanical action as head.
In his talk, Dr. Dresden will also be concerned with the problems facing scientists during this third Polar Year in a century.
The second aspect of science he will consider concerns existing concepts on fundamental particles such as hyperons, protons, antiprotons and mesons. Questions are now being raised as to the exact nature of these particles.
Problems of Science
As the problems are global in character the research will be carried out on an international scale. Activity has been steadily increasing during the past two years and will culminate in intensive studies during the calendar years 1957 and 1958. These years were selected for the Geophysical Year in order to take advantage of a period of maximum solar activity.
On Jan. 17, D. S. Knos, visiting professor of geography, will speak on "Geography and Urbanization."
Dr. Dresden, in his talk Thursday morning, will also be concerned with backgrounding the layman on international advances in physics and correlation of work in various universities and laboratories.
U. S. Scientists Active
Scientists in the United States engaged in research during this period will be concerned mostly with the middle latitudes of the northern and southern Hemispheres, the Arctic and Sub-Arctic regions and the Antarctic- and Sub-Antarctic regions. Data gathered from these regions added to information gathered at existing weather stations in U.S. and the Arctic, will give adequate weather coverage for the Western Hemisphere.
G. Baley Price, professor of mathematics, will speak on "Mathematics, Master and Servant," in the second of the lecture series Nov. 15.
Frank W. Rowland, professor of radiochemistry, will speak Dec. 20, on "Radiochemistry and Geophysics."
Dr. James P. Gilluly, head of the general geology division of the U.S. Geological Survey, will lecture on, "Composition and Structure of the Earth's Crust." on Feb. 21.
Gerald Kuiper, professor of practical astronomy at Chicago University will speak on, "The Evolution of the Planet Earth," on Apr. 18.
One month later, March 21, Raymond C. More, professor of geology, will talk on, "The Earth's History as Read by a Paleontologist."
On May 7, Roger Williams, director of the Biochemical Institute, Texas University, will speak on "An Open Door: Chemical Anthropology." On May 23, Detlov Bronk, director of the Rockefeller Institute of New York City, will speak on "The International Geophysical Year and the Unity of the Sciences." Mr. Bronk's lecture will be given in the Linda Hall Library in Kansas City, Missouri instead of at the University.
Court Rules On Seating Issue
1. Sunnyside parking area is reserved for Sunnyside residents only, and for those with a special parking sticker.
From these appeals the Court clarified parking regulations.
A temporary injunction sought by Jay Ott, Wakeeney senior, against the student athletic committee's action to control the student section at athletic events was denied by the Student Court Wednesday for lack of sufficient evidence of need.
Ott alleged he and other students were being denied the right to sit and to save seats on the 50-yard line if they arrived early enough to reserve them.
The Court ruled that depriving him of this right did not constitute such irreparable harm to merit the issuing of a temporary injunction. The Court did not rule on the validity of the committee measure through this action.
Nine persons appealed parking violations. The Court voted to dismiss four and found seven guilty. Some received more than one ticket.
3. No student can be considered a visitor of museums and thus to be allowed to park in a museum visitor parking zone.
2. All cars must be driven forward into a parking place.
4. Students who have appealed within the 10-day period are giver notice of Student Court meetings and the name of the defense counsel.
ID cards for the Oklahoma game may be exchanged at the Information Booth on Jayhawk Blyd. from 1-5 p.m. Friday and from 8-10:30 a.m. Saturday. Cost of exchanging the cards is $1.
ID Card Exchange Set
Watkins Gets Shipment Of Salk Polio Shots
Watkins Memorial hospital received from the State Board of Health Tuesday 200 doses of Salk polio vaccine to be administered free of charge to University students under 20 years of age.
"The Board of Health will send the Student Health Service 200 doses of the vaccine each week," said Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the Health Service.
He said that the $1.50 fee corresponds to that charged by doctors in this area, and is less than charged by some physicians elsewhere.
Until yesterday the hospital had been purchasing commercial vaccine for 99 cents a dose and charging each student $1.50 a shot. The purchase of commercial vaccine will continue so that students over 20 can receive their shots at the campus hospital.
Full vaccination requires three shots. The first two doses are taken at an interval of one month, and the third in six to seven months.
"Because we will still have to pay 99 cents a dose and purchase new needles, we must continue to charge those over 20 for their shots." Dr. Canuteson said.
The Chorale will sing a 15-minute program at a banquet of the National Association of Musical Therapists at 6:30 p.m. Friday at the Javhawker Hotel in Topeka.
Students desiring shots may receive them at the hospital during the clinic hours. The hours are 8 a.m. to noon and 2 to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays and 8 a.m. to noon Saturdays.
Chorale To Sing At Therapy Meeting
The Chorale will return to Lawrence Friday after hearing the feature address of the meeting by Dr. Karl Menninger of the Menninger Clinic.
Cornell's arch critic, the Harvard Crimson, likewise has accused the University of throwing its support behind one political party and one candidate. Mr. Nixon said "the cam-
Democrats Hit At Ex-KU Chancellor
Only 6 of the 17 football and basketball players who had billfolds and other valuables stolen from locker rooms at Allen Field House Monday have filed complaints with the campus police, Chief Joe Skillman said today.
"If the rest don't get their names and complaints in we certainly aren't going to be able to do much for them." Chief Skillman said.
He added that Lawrence and campus police are currently investigating all possible leads.
The six official complaints turned in so far amount to a total of $18 monetary loss, a wedding ring valued at $26, and the value of miscellaneous card, licenses, and photographs.
Chief Skillman said that at a meeting of the players and coaches with police Tuesday afternoon, 17 athletes reported losses of money and other miscellaneous items. The largest single amount taken was estimated at $65.
Six Athletes File Complaints
ITHACA N. Y.-An unprecedented press conference took place at Cornell University Wednesday when about 40 editors of college newspapers popped questions at Vice President Richard M. Nixon on a telecast and radio broadcast.
However, President Malott sent a telegram to Democratic National Committee Chairman Paul Butler offering the Democrats "the hospitality of the campus." Mr. Butler has not answered.
Democrats protested that the conference, to which President Malott invited newspaper editors from across the nation, was a "slick advertising trick" by the Republican high command.
Players who filed complaints were Ronald R. Claiborne, Amarillo, Texas, sophomore; John P. Husar, Chicago, Ill., sophomore; Robert L. Kraus, Massillon, Ohio, junior; Don B. Pfutzenreuter, Carlsbad, N.M., senior; Bruce Brynum, Neodesha junior; and Frank Black, Lawrence junior.
Opening Play Well Paced, Acted
Deane W. Malott, president of Cornell University and former chancellor of the University of Kansas, received complaints from the Democratic-Party that he had gotten into politics by setting up the conference.
Bv TOM SAWYER
The Studio Theatre survived the baptismal fire of inaugurating its new season Wednesday night when it offered excerpts from two Russian dramas to about 160 first-nighters.
By RAY WINGERSON
Marvin Carlson, Wichita senior, was engagingly funny as a conscientious secretary and teamed with Dee Richards, Lawrence senior, is providing two very distinctive bits of characterization. Lee MacMorris, Hutchinson senior, approached perfection as the social climbing wife of the mayor, played to the hilt by Robert Potter, Kansas City, Kan. freshman.
After a slow but unusual beginning, the play hit its stride and moved almost effortlessly to its climax. The fast and furious rate of the action did much to sustain the forcical atmosphere of the comedy, but was a bit too protracted and left the viewers slightly exhausted.
The audience was first treated to a well-paced segment of "The Inspector General," a Gogolian satire. With a cast of 19 ultimately crowded onto the small stage, director Arthur Kean, instructor of speech and drama, tastefully solved the almost insurmountable problem of managing the crowd scenes.
(Daily Kansas Editorial Editor)
Engagingly Funny
BY TOM SAWYER
(Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
The remainder of the comic gaumut was run by Jim Hinzia, Blue
Rapids, freshman, who was effective as a sort of Bolshevistic Mr. McGoo. Bob Yanike, Maryville, Mo. graduate, whose Jayhawker crew cut seemed incongruous for circa 1890, was a broad and likeable Inspector General.
The supplementary drama, "Darkness at Noon," was more technically challenging since it offered changes of setting and lighting. A somber, realistic, post-revolutionary drama from Arthur Koestler's grim novel on the 1937 purge trials in Russia, it traces the interrogation and execution of one citizen Rubashov.
Roles Well Played
However, in a play made difficult through its appeal to the mind rather than the emotions, his reading of the closing speech is masterful and shows much promise.
Roles Well Played Harper Barnes, Kansas City Kan. sophomore, smoothly creates
John Ryberg, Salina junior, as the tragic figure, Rubashov, ensnared in his own political philosophy, is alternatingly excellent and mediocre, but rarely consistent. After an initial scene filled with strained dramatic pauses and cigarette smoking, Ryberg is faced with the problem of subsequently raising his emotional pitch to a point already surpassed. He thus leaves himself no place to go and is later virtually anticlimatic.
the illusion of an elderly Czarist prisoner and is matched equally well by Tom Engel, Kansas City. Mo. sophomore as a youthful victim of prison tortures. Roger Stanton, Marysville junior, was outstanding in his role of the sadistic interrogator. His diction and timing were the best of the evening and he lacked little in interpretation and forcefulness.
Donna Fink, Fredonia sophmore, as Luba, the ghostly apparition from Rubashov's past, executed with professional ease a most difficult scene of simultaneous hysteria and exposition. She displayed an insight and sensitivity far beyond her years and proved once more that it is not the material size of the role that matters.
Although the original purpose was to show the marked opposition of the two points of view, the end result was simply an excuse to show the best portions of two good plays. Whatever the justification, it came off well and should not be missed by anyone interested in baroque theater.
Director Nat Eek, instructor of speech and drama, blended unique scenery, sound, characters, and action with various lighting techniques to produce Kingley's oppressing drama with maximum effectiveness.
pus and the administration is not behind a candidate when he appears on the campus."
Wide Range of Questions
Wine range on Quailton.
Wine editors ranged from statehood for Alaska and Hawaii to Red China's admittance into the U. N.
Many of the Democratic college editors attending the conference asked what they thought would be embarrassing questions.
However, the vice president parried the questions professionally and politically, turning the answers until they fell neatly into his campaign strategy. Few if any, of these trying to make Mr. Nixon look absurd or inconsistent succeeded.
During the hour and a half of questioning which followed the radio and television broadcast, the vice president made clear what his political opinions were on a number of issues.
He said the "old type of investigation" like that conducted by Sen. Joseph McCarthy (R-Wis) was no longer necessary, but he didn't openly critize the senator or his investigating tactics.
Red China's entrance into the U. N., Mr. Nixon said, would morally destroy the U. N. because new membership is based upon the peaceful attitude of the country seeking admittance. He said he did not feel that Red China's conduct is peaceful.
For Alaska, Hawaii Statehood
For Alaska, Hawaii
The vice president said he wanted statehood to be given to Alaska and Hawaii at the same time, but he didn't say when they should be admitted.
Earlier in the day, at 2:35 p. m., Vice President and Mrs. Nixon and a small corps of newsmen landed at the Tompkins County Airport and were greeted by a group of poorly organized but enthusiastic Republicans. After addressing the group, the vice president and Mrs. Nixon spent several minutes shaking hands with the crowd over a fence.
A radio employee, making a tape recording of the arrival, asked Mrs. Nixon to shake hands and say a few words, but she said," I'd rather shake hands with the crowd and I took part in a scheduled but informal discussion with a group of Cornell women undergraduates.
Seminar With Newsmen
A seminar for the visiting editors was held with members of the working press who are now on tour with the vice president. The editors were told by the press of the problems and techniques they have in reporting campaigns and the etiquette observed when questioning the vice president.
Members of the working press who participated were William Theis, International News Service; Ted Church, CBS; Bob Ruth, U. S. News and World Report; James Newton, Washington Evening Star; James Bassett, Mr. Nixon's press secretary, and Herb Klein, assistant press secretary.
The idea for the conference began with a letter to President Eisenhower form a national officer of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity. The officer asked that either the President or the vice president devote some time to college students and so bring the political campaign close to the campus.
Cornell University was asked by the vice president to be host to the conference.
Weather
Partly cloudy this afternoon, tonight and Friday. Scattered showers and thunderstorms extreme southwest this afternoon, spreading to south central tonight and Friday. Little change in temperatures. Low tonight in 50s. High Friday 75 to 80.
Page 2.
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 18, 1953
Want To Be A Star - Get An Agent
News-makes news.
Just an old eliche with a relatively new twist. A twist that started when boys with a knack for fast talk gave up the carnival barking business, took on a darn little polish, and became some entertainment unknown's publicity agent.
Agents are strictly businessmen, and they are selling the public a commodity. That commodity should be talent but it usually isn't. Unfortunately there isn't enough to spread around among all those who want it or think they have it. When some future star lacks talent some other "attribute" must be found, developed, and presented to the public (in a wrapper stamped TALENT).
When John Smith gets a publicity agent the agent immediately gives John a brand name. (John Smith becomes Scott Terrier.)
Then his 'real' story comes out. No one ever heard of Scott but they all wish him lots of success because he sounds like such a human human.
When it is well established that Scott is human, the next step is to supply him with a talent since he can't act, sing, dance, or play a musical instrument. The publicity agent works from different levels depending on whether or not his future star is a man or a woman. If the commodity is a man and his name is Scott Terrier, he takes it from the top. Scott tries to wiggle his ears, finds he can't and eventually starts working on wiggling his legs.
When the art is mastered, Scott is ready to be wrapped and sent to retailers who will present him to John Q. as the greatest bang since gunpowder.
Since leg-wiggling is a passing art, it is possible that Scott can't stay on top too long. In this case he is marked RUSH. It seems that the only thing not covered by the pure food and drug laws are half-baked or over-ripe entertainers.
At his first public performance an uninterested person in the audience (usually the agent's wife) faints. It makes the newspapers, the agent says the unidentified woman had too much Scott, and the money rolls in.
The agent starts looking for a versatile bearded lady to play all the leads in an adaptation of Dostoevski's "Brothers Karamazov," Scott buys a pink Cadillac just because he's an average lad like everyone else (with a pink Cadillac), and a star is born. —Jerry Thomas
Just Browsing . . .
Well, our seniors finally had their big moment, which will no doubt be surpassed only by the big senior section at the football game and the even greater moment when it is announced that the Class of '57 is presenting the University with a solid brass statute of Rodney Trifocal, the inventor of the IBM machine.
But boy, that senior coffee hour—man, that was really something. All those girls running around on the stage, badges and pennants for sale, and FREE coffee and doughnuts.
And that senior cheer—you can talk about originality, and original cheers, and you can rave all you want about those virtures, but this year's cheer can't even be mentioned in the same breath with the word "original."
Of course, we've got to admit that the Senior Class Cheer Writing Assm. was faced with a difficult problem, in that the only words which rhyme with "fifty-seven" are "heaven" and "eleven."
A couple of days ago we pointed out that it would be somewhat sacrilegious to mention "heaven" and "class of fifty-seven" in the same cheer. By the same standpoint, about the only way you can use "eleven" is in reference to a game of galloping dominoes, and of course that wouldn't pertain in any way to the Class of '57.
We chanced to be choking down a cup of coffee over at the Union the other night, and managed to worm our way into a meeting of the SCCWA. Seeing as how the meeting was taking place the night before the big coffee hour, the gang was a little bit panic-streken, but that didn't stop those great minds from functioning.
No sir, they were coming up with scads of ideas, but the enormity of their task seemed to hinder them a little.
The best one we heard over there was the plan to have the class sing, in unison, this little ditty:
"S-E-N; I-O-R; C-L-A-S-S"
All this would be to the music as that ever-popular favorite, the "Mickey Mouse Song." Unfortunately, the SCCHA ran out of coffee just at this point, and words for the rest of the song were never composed.
But the real credit for this year's senior yell must go to Mike Megaphone, an honorary member of the SCCWA. Mike told a Kansan reporter he thought of the cheer while
America's newest national park, the Virgin Islands National Park, recently authorized by Congress, preserves one of the most unsuillied beauty spots on the face of the earth. The nation's 29th park, it will include some 10,000 lushly forested acres on the island of St. John in the Caribbean.
Better than one in four beginning school teachers today are men sign the National Education Association.
eating breakfast Wednesday morning, but he refused to take the credit.
"It was all the seniors who made this great event possible," he said immediately after the convocation. "I really didn't do anything."
To which we say, amen.
Dick Walt
West Germany Converts Army
By UNITED PRESS
West Germany seems to be heading toward a radical change in policy.
The West German army, now in process of formation, probably will be converted into a largely volunteer force based on the use of tactical atomic weapons.
Politically, West Germany is likely to cooperate more closely with other western European countries, especially Great Britain and France.
It seems possible that the change in policy also may result in the establishment of better relations with Soviet Russia.
But one change which had long been expected seems to have been postponed. West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, now nearing his 81st birthday, apparently intends to keep his leadership for the foreseeable future, and not name a political heir.
Mr. Blank was sacrificed because of the lag in rearmament. The lag was due partly to the strong opposition by many West Germans to the whole rearmament program, especially the draft. But Mr. Blank had become increasingly unpopular himself.
The most notable change was that Defense Minister Theodor Blank was dropped. The defense post was given to Atomic Energy Minister Franz-Josef Strauss.
The change in policy was foreshadowed when Mr. Adehauer shook up his cabinet.
As planned originally, West Germany was to have a 500,000-man "fighting force," as it is called officially, based on the use of conventional weapons. Most of the men were to be draftees.
Mr. Strauss has more advanced ideas. Under him, the fighting force is expected to be limited to 300,000 men. It will probably consist largely of professionals—volunteers who want to make the army a career.
Lake Athabasca in Saskatchewan has given up what is believed to be the largest lake trout ever taken--80 pounds 8 ounces and 52 inches long.
Temperatures in Texas vary from an annual mean of 56 degrees in the Panhandle to 74 degrees in the Lower Rio Grande Valley.
... Letters ..
Editor:
I found an old copy of the Daily Kansan (Oct. 3) and read the article on the Olympic Games. I think if the Greeks of that time had watched their afternoon news broadcast on television and had seen such things as Rameses III, building a better and bigger pyramid they would have been rather surprised. No respectable pharaoh of that time, not even Rameses III., built such an old fashioned thing as a pyramid, not even a bigger and better one. A pharaoh who wanted to be up-to-date built a grave chamber in the Valley of the Kings and completed the work at the Karnak or Medinet Habu Temple. The times of the pyramids were about 1500 years ago of that time.
Ted Bahr Graduate Student
(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.)
Castle Rock and Monument Rocks, chalk forms in Gove county, are among the outstanding geologic attractions in the state. According to the State Geological Survey at the University of Kansas, these chalk forms are remnants of shell accumulations deposited in Cretaceous seas between 60 million and 130 million years ago.
University of Kansas student newspapers
triviewer 1908, daily, Jan. 16, 1912,
triviewer 1908, daily, Jan. 16, 1912,
Daily Hansan
Telephone Viking 3-2700
Extension 251, news room
Extension 924, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. New 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 hours vary by school as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
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Dick Waltle, Managing Editor
Margaret Armstrong, Gerald Dawson,
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Leo Flanagan, Advertising Manager; Joe Gound, Digital Inventory Manager; Jill Watson, Marketing Advertising Manager; Wayne Hagden, Circulation Manager; Jim Gauppar, Art Director
Scientist Defends Nuclear Tests
cratic presidential candidate Adlai E. Stevenson, Dr. Warren asserted that "distant or worldwide radioactive fallout is not controlling factor in bomb testing."
WASHINGTON — (UP) — Dr. Shields Warren, an authority on atomic radiation, said that if nuclear weapons tests continued at the present rate for 30 years the genetic effect on man would "still be insignificant."
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The University Veterans Organization lauds the All Student Council for the resolution they passed Tuesday night. This constitutes recognition of a problem concerning every fair minded student.
Congratulations ASC
The new resolution will not be satisfactory to all. Still the path has been opened for student opinion to guide the governing body in passing a resolution that will treat the problem in a permanent fashion fair to all.
Will the coming football and basketball seasons see tradition continue to infringe on the rights of the student? Or will the problem be alleviated as satisfactorily as seating space allows?
For First Steps Taken To Completely Alleviate the Seating Problem
We urge the student body to continue to make their feelings known to the ASC with a view toward the best solution for the most students.
UNIVERSITY VETERANS ORGANIZATION
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Professor,'35 Graduate Get Engineering Awards
An associate professor of applied mechanics at the University and a 1935 KU graduate in civil engineering were awarded medals for publishing outstanding technical papers at a banquet in Pittsburgh, Fa. Tuesday.
Kenneth H. Lenzen, associate professor of applied mechanics and Carl H. Kindsvater were awarded the medals at the semi-annual meeting of the American Society of Civil Engineers.
Mr. Kindsvater, who is Regent's Professor of civil engineering at the Georgia Institute, was awarded the Norman Medal, highest award given by the society.
Prof. Lenzen was a co-winner of the James R. Cross medal for his work on a scientific paper entitled, "Fatigue in Riveted and Bolted Lap Joints." The medals are given for outstanding scientific papers on related field and civil engineering. The awards were announced in the pre-convention issue of Civil Engineering magazine.
Prof. Lenzen has done research work for the Portland Cement Co.taught at Northwestern and Purdue universities and joined the faculty of the University of Kansas in September 1955.
Prof. Kindsvater has also received the Collinwood prize and the James W. Rickey medal for outstanding work in his field.
Social Work Head Gets Appointment
Joseph F. Meisels, acting chairman of the graduate department of social work, has just returned from a meeting in New York City, where he was appointed a member of the Commission of Accreditation of the Council on Social Work Education.
Mr. Meisel's appointment is for a three year period beginning July 1, 1956 and continuing until June 30, 1959.
Engineers Attend Aircraft Lecture
One hundred sixty five engineering students attended a lecture by Mr. Robert Killoren, senior engineer of the McDonnell Aircraft Co. St. Louis, in 124 Malott Monday.
The students, mostly juniors and seniors in mechanical, civil and aeronautical engineering, viewed slides in connection with the lecture, which was based on the use of experimental techniques for evolving better designs.
Four Killed In Train Crash
Pure 3
INVERNESS. Fla.—(UP)—Two Atlantic Coast Line freight trains crashed head-on south of here today. Four crew members died in the fiery collision, and four others were injured. Twenty-four cars were derailed, causing a pileup some 60 feet high. At least 10 cars were still burning several hours after the accident.
Religious Council Plans Newsletter
A Student Religious Council newsletter is the newest project of that organization, council president Barbara Beye, Larned senior, announced Wednesday night.
"The purpose of the weekly newsletter is twofold." Miss Beye said. "Besides creating general student interest in campus religious affairs, it will serve to inform each religious organization of its own affairs as well as the activities of other groups." Miss Beye added that the newsletter will be sent to all organized houses as well as the various religious organizations.
Doyle Simpson, Morris, Okla,
graduate student, is chairman of the newsletter. The date of first publication has not been determined.
Michael Mills, MacPherson junior, also announced last night that there will be an open meeting of the Religious Emphasis Week Planning Committee Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union. Mills, who is co-chairman of the Planning committee, urged all persons interested in participating in the planning of Religious Emphasis Week to attend the meeting. Religious Emphasis week is Feb. 17-22.
Price To Washington For Science Panel
The National Science Foundation,
Washington, D. C., has requested
Dr. G. Baley Price, chairman of the
mathematics department, to serve
on a panel there Friday and Saturday.
Dr. Price will assist in evaluating proposals for the support of academic year institutes for high school teachers of science and mathematics. Institutes are being conducted this year on an experimental basis at Oklahoma A. & M, and the University of Wisconsin.
Foreign Students To Discuss U.N.
The Collegiate Council for the United Nations will sponsor a panel discussion at 8 p.m. Wednesday to commemorate the 11th anniversary of the United Nations. It will be held in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
The discussion, "The World Looks at the United Nations," will feature five foreign students from the five continents. An American student will be the moderator.
The Post Office Department is testing a foot-pedal mail box to allow people with loaded arms to open the mail chute.
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Alpha Phi Omega Pledges And Elects
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, elected two new officers to fill vacancies due to a newly created office and because a previous officer did not return to KU.
Thursday, Oct. 18, 1956 University Daily Kansan
Three students were pledged to the fraternity, which is composed of former Boy Scouts. New pledges are William M. Fricke Jr., Jefferson City, Mo., sophomore; Paul M. Hammond, Wakeeney, and Lee A. Fuqua, Wichita, freshmen.
The FBI says more than one million cars, valued at over one billion dollars have been stolen in the past five years.
The officers elected were John Sholeem, Chicago, Ill., junior, corresponding secretary, and Thomen A. Reece, Gardner sophomore, assistant pledgemaster and third vice president.
The Engineering Assn. will hold its annual "Engineers' Fall Frolics" at 9 p. m. Friday in Holcom's Grove. Those who are not members may join at the "Fall Frolics" or in Marvin Hall on the first floor.
Engineering Assn. To Meet
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 18, 1958
Bob Marshall Shifted To Halfback Position
Charlie McCue, No. one right half, was added to the Jayhawker injury list when he reported for practice Wednesday with a charley-horse received in the Iowa State game Saturday.
Bob Marshall, No. two quarterback, was shifted to the No. one halfback spot to fill McCue's spot. Coach Mather said Marshall's running ability and fine defensive work have earned him a shot at the position.
With Wally Strauch and Dave Preston, manning the two quarterback positions, the shift of Marshall to halfback could also add a good run-pass play from the halfback spot.
Honer Floyd, No. one fullback, took part in dummy offensive work, but was still slowed by his charley-horse. Jerry Baker alternated with Floyd at the first team fullback spot and Joe Held was shifted to No. two fullback.
MU Works On Defense
COLUMBIA, Mo. — (UP) Coach Don Faurot, working Missouri on defense against K-State's slit-T attack, warmed that the Tigers will have to improve week-by-week to stay in the Orange Bowl race.
Faurot told the squad Wednesday that Kansas_State was "equal in every respect" to Missouri. The squad went through rugged defensive drills after polishing plays and fundamentals.
K-State Strengthened
MANHATTAN, Kan. — (UP) — Coach Bux Meries is concentrating on defense to prepare for the K-State meeting with Missouri.
Warning the squad that Missouri is "One of the toughest teams to beat that we will meet," he said the Tigers are averaging 4.7 yards per try rushing.
Two seniors sidelined from the Nebraska game, Bill Carrington and Kerry Clifford, returned to the line-up Wednesday to bring the Wildcats as near full strength as they have all season.
IM Football
After battling to a 13-13 tie yesterday in intramural football, Delta U defeated Sigma Nu on first downs. Dick Fromholt, passing to Ray Stockwell, Luther Davidson and John Meggs was responsible for all Delta's points.
For Sigma Nu, Boy Boyer threw two scoring passes, one to Warren Henson and the other to Dale Flanagan for the extra point. Bill Graves intercepted a Delt pass for the other Sigma Nu score.
Independent A Oilers 1, Pearson
0 (forfeit).
Wednesday's Schedule
Other results;
Fraternity B Phi Delt 7, Phi Gam
0; Delts 1, Sigma P 0 (for Frelfe)
SCHEDULE
Fraternity A PiKA vs. Delta Chi on field 1.
Independent A Eagles vs. Jim Beam on field 2.
Fraternity B Phi Delt No. 3 vs ATO No. 1 on field 5.
Charges Dropped In McCarthy Stabbing
Harold R. Beaver, 25, was released Wednesday in Kansas City of a charge of assault with intent to kill. It was filed against him in connection with the stabbing of Lynn McCarthy, University of Kansas football player in front of a Kansas City bar Aug. 23.
KAT Defeats Jayettes 30-17
Beaver was discharged by Magistrate Bernard W. Gnefkow after testimony indicated Beaver acted in self defense. McCarthy, St. Peter, Minn., has recovered from the stabbing and is currently running on Kansas' second team. He was a first team regular last year.
Kappa Alpha Theta defeated the Jayettes 30 to 17 in a women's intramural basketball game Wednesday. Jane Heyle scored 12 points for the winners. Kay Rodrick totaled 11 points for the Jayettes. Gertrude Seillards Pearson freshmen forfeited to Alpha Chi Omega and North College forfeited to Watkins.
'Olympic Squad Looking Good'
LOS ANGELES—(UP)—The man on whose shoulders rest America's track and field hopes in the coming Olympic Games is completely optimistic today.
Coach Jim Kelly says morale is good and "everyone will equal or better his performance in the Olympic trials."
"Right now my biggest problem is getting he boys to stop their workouts so they won't over-train," he said.
He pointed out that the only doubtful starter at the Ontario, Calif., practice meet this weekend was quarter-miler Jim Lea, who is suffering from a strained tendon. Kelly believes it will heal before the athletes leave for Melbourne.
Most of the team reported here in fairly good shape," he said. "But a few are still trimming back into condition."
Kelly laid down the law to the team right after the Olympic trials in June. "Either be in condition or you'll be replaced by your alternate in your event."
Despite the fact the team is participating in two practice meets this weekend and next, Kelly won't let up in the workouts.
The genial Kelly, who is coach of the University of Minnesota track and field team, says:
"We're still going to get our 12 gold medals at Melbourne, and may be more. But I'll be happy to settle for 12."
Kansas Team High
In NAIA Average
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(UP)—Arkansas State College of Jonesboro moved 1.133 yards to hold the team rushing lead in NAIA statistics released today.
The Arkansas powerhouse has averaged 377.7 yards for each of its three games for a slight margin over Mississippi Vocational of Itta Bena which has a 365-yard average in five games. Kansas Wesleyan University, Salina, was third with a 360.3 yard average for four games.
Top team in pass defense was Kansas Wesleyan with opponents completing only two of 32 attempts for a game average of 9.8 yards.
Bell, in a directive issued to the 12 league teams, said "all electronic devices, including walkie-talkies to the sidelines, hearing aids of any description used to receive messages, radio equipped helmets or any other device of this nature must be eliminated for the remainder of the season."
Radio Helmets Banned In Pro Football
PHILADELPHIA—(UP)—The use of radio and electronic equipment in helmets of National Football players was barred for the remainder of the season today by "unanimous consent of the 12 owners," Commissioner Bert Bell announced.
The University of Oklahoma has
had 32 all-American football players.
Three League Tilts Saturday
A 4-game slate in Big Seven football Saturday offers three conference games and one non-league tilt.
The mighty Oklahoma Sooners meet the Jayhawkers in Memorial Stadium, Missouri's Tigers will open their conference schedule against Kansas State at Manhattan, and Colorado meets Iowa State at Ames. Nebraska plays the only non-league tilt, meeting Indiana of the Big Ten at Lincoln.
KU Defeated OU Last
It's been a long time since Oklahoma lost to a Big Seven team. Loyal Jayhawks recall the last time the trick was turned in Memorial Stadium. A fourth quarter field goal by end Paul Turner gave Kansas a 16-13 victory over the 1946 Sooners. It gave Kansas a tie with Oklahoma for the then Big Six championship.
The game will show three of the conference's top scorers. Clendon Thomas of Oklahoma sets the pace with 42 points. Homer Floyd, KU sophomore, and 1955 All-American Tommy McDonald each have 30 points. Thomas is the league's leading ground gainer with 262 yards on 27 carries. Floyd is second in this department with 50 trips for 257 pounds.
Both Missouri and Kansas State have high hopes of winning this one. Missouri was the choice of the pollsters to represent the Big Seven in the Orange Bowl. The Tigers lost their first three games to strong outsiders, then bounced back to trim North Dakota State 42-0 last week.
MU Top Passing Team
MU Top Passing Team
Kansas State lost its first three games by wide margins, but came back strong to upset Nebraska 10-7 Saturday. Missouri took the no-hitter combination in quarterback Jimmy Hunter and halfback Charley James. Kansas State barely appears in the upper bracket of the statistical chart thus far, but the Wildcats won 21-0 at Columbia last year and will be after a repeat performance.
Iowa State has lost a couple of heartbreakers in the Big Seven to Nebraska and Kansas this season. Colorado has fine runners in Howard Cook and Bob Stransky and a power fullback, John Bayuk. Iowa State's John Scheldrup, 210-pound, 6 foot 4 end, is the conference's No. two pass receiver. Chuck Latting is a hard-hitting carrier.
Nebraska has been tangling with Big Ten teams for several decades, and there are few cases on record where the Cronhuskers failed to make it a genuine contest. Fullback Jerry Brown offers a strong Husker threat up the middle. LaVerne Torcezon, an all-conference guard last season, is key man in another potentially powerful Nebraska defense.
Senators May Move
H. Gabriel Murphy, a Washington insurance broker who own 40 per cent of the Senators' stock, is the only board member definitely known to be against a shift. Murphy threatened last week "to sue in every court in the land" to block transferring the Senators to another city.
WASHINGTON — (UP) — Calvin Griffith pondered three offers to shift Washington's baseball franchise today while one newspaper appealed directly to President Eisenhower to "save our Senators."
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Cross Country Faces Tough Teams In Triangular Meet
The Kansas cross-country team will run into a severe test here Saturday, hosting the Chicago Track Club and Drake University in a triangular meet prior to the Kansas-Oklahoma football game.
The Jayhawkers will send the same seven runners to the starting line that ran in the Missouri meet. Leading the Kansas crew will be Capt. Jan Howell. Other runners will be Jerry McNeal, Barry Crawford, Bernie Gay, Bob Nicholson, Verlyn Schmidt, and Lowell Janzen.
The meet will start on the baseball field at 12:50 p.m. and finish on the east side of the stadium approximately 15 minutes later.
Kansas swept the first seven places at Columbia. Coach Easton said that Kansas might not have completed the "grand slam" if Sophomore Jim Sanders of the Tigers had not sprained his ankle. "He was up with the leaders until that happened," Easton said.
Rough Competition
The Chicago Track Club, composed of former college and high school track stars, along with Drake, is expected to give the Jayhawkers tougher competition than the Missouri Tigers did last week, according to Coach Bill Easton.
The first five mentioned all finished under 16 minutes at Missouri. Janzen placed seventh but Coach Easton said he would have done much better if he had not had an upset stomach.
Leading the Chicago Track Club will be Ben Almaquer, former Notre Dame captain and 17 place finisher in the NCAA 10,000 meter race last year. Merle Crouse, formerly of Bridgewater, Conn. Teachers and a Chicago Club member, was 21st in the same race.
Chicago Team Strong
Others on the team are Bob Kelly, former Chicago Loyola ace, and third in the 1955 NAAU cross-country; Roger Reynolds, former Chicago prep mile champion; Ray Menzie, former Mississippi State
captain, and Steve Murphy, who ran as low as 4.11 in the mile and 1.51 in the half mile as a serviceman last year.
Running for Drake, coached by Bob Karnes, a track star under Easton here in the late forties, will be Phil Howrey, Sylvester Robertson, Carl Riddel, Harry Blusys, Dick Waxy, Bob Sweeney, and Jim Smith.
Cyclones Beat Drake
Drake defeated Minnesota and lost to Iowa State in a double dual at Ames last Saturday.
It is not known when veteran Hal Long will return to action.
The record for the three-min.
Mt. Oread course is 15.02.5 set
by Wes Santee against Oklahoma
Nov. 8, 1952.
"I hope we get the same kind of support all along the course as we did last year." Coach Easton said.
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'OU Will Meet Toughest Opponent Yet',Ed Prelock
If enthusiasm, will to win, and fine physical equipment are necessary ingredients to compose a good football player, Ed Prelock, 230-pound tackle, is well on his way to becoming one of KU's all-time greats.
It gives a fellow a sense of confidence when you can depend on the man next to you on the line to do his job was Ed's reply when asked his opinion of the KU line.
Must Stop OU's Offense
Ed began his football career at East High in Cleveland, Ohio. He lettered three years and was picked on several all-opponent teams.
When asked what KU's chances are for the Orange Bowl, Ed said that the team plays the games one at a time and that if they are good enough, they'll, make it. Right now KU's biggest problem is facing Oklahoma's power laden team.
Must Stop OU's Offense "We will do a lot better against Oklahoma than OU's previous opponents," Ed said. "In order to beat Oklahoma, we will have to play a strong defensive game, relying on break-away plays for our scores. Oklahoma just has too much talent in the back field to compete with in a high scoring game."
Plaving defense is Ed's favorite part of the game. He gets a great deal of enjoyment from smashing through the line to bring down the ball carrier.
Cheers Help
Often the fan that views the football game from a comfortable seat in the stands wonders what effect his cheering will have on the team. That when the stands are behind the boys all the way, it is an added boost to the team, Ed said. A football player is filled with a sense of pride when he knows that the fans are appreciating his efforts to represent the University to the best of his ability.
Ed is a sophomore in football eligibility, but a junior scholastically. He is majoring in personnel and intends to get a law degree after personnel study.
During the summer, Ed spends his time working for a construction company and working out at the local YMCA to keep in condition for football.
When asked what sports he likes when not playing football, Ed said that swimming and winter sports in general are his favorite past times. In fact, last year, Ebor borrowed a pair of skis and tried his luck on the hill in front of the Campanile.
Doctors Work On Swaps' Broken Leg
CAMDEN, N. J. — (UP) — The life of Swaps, a million dollars' worth of horseflesh, hung today on two meal rods, a sling and some plaster and plastic.
The items make up a specially-designed cast around Swaps' broken left hind leg and a rig to keep it two inches off the floor of his Garden State Park stall. Recovery is still uncertain.
The cast, devised by Dr. Jacques Jenny of the University of Pennsylvania Veterinary Hospital, has immobilized Swaps' maimed leg from the hock down to promote healing and prevent recurrence of Sunday's bad bump which aggravated a still-tender bone break below the knee.
Swap's racing future still would be in doubt, even though he pulls through the present crisis, it was said.
During his twenty year span in the major leagues, Walter Johnson won a total of 414 games while losing only 276.
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Dodgers Get Royal Welcome In Tokyo
TOKYO — (UP) — The Brooklyn
Dodgers landed in Tokyo today and
turned the world's third largest
city into a Flatbush suburb.
Thousands of persons crowded the spectator ramp at Tokyo International Airport when the Dodgers arrived for a 20-day exhibition tour.
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They got a roval welcome. Forty beautiful, kimono-clad actresses from the Daelim motion picture studios greeted the Dodger team as it stepped down from the plane. Among them was Kyo Machiko, best known Japanese actress in the Western world.
Jackie Robinson, whose grey hair attracted the attention of the Japanese fans, said: "We hope to give the Japanese fans some thrills."
Hundreds of school boys waved their hands frantically to attract the attention of their baseball idols.
Seventy per cent of the Sooner football team hails from Oklahoma with 15 per cent coming from Texas
NEW YORK — (UP) — After all these years, Enos Slaughter finally knows what they mean when they say it's great to be a Yankee.
Enos Receives Large Share
Slaughter, with the club only since Aug. 25, was voted three-quarters of a World Series share, $6,536.10, and the traditionally generous yankees also handed out 32 other full shares of $8,714.76 apiece in the official distribution today.
Thursday, Oct. 18, 195S University Dully Kansen Page 5
The less open-handed Dodgers voted only 28 full shares, each one being worth $6,934.34, an all-time high for a defeated World Series team.
The three-quarter share given by the Yankees to the 40-year-old Slaughter was even bigger than two full winning shares to be collected from the St. Louis Cardinals earlier in his career. Old Enos picked up $5,737.78 when the Cards beat the Yanks in the 1942 series and a meager $3,742.34 when he started in the Cardinals' 1946 triumph over the Red Sox.
Oklahoma has never defeated the University of Notre Dame. In 1952 the Irish defeated the Sooners, 27-21, and in 1953 Notre Dame won, 28-21.
J
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Friday, October 19. 3:00-6:00 p.m.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 18, 1956
.. On The Hill..
Watkins Hall
Watkins Hall will hold its annual open house from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Friday.
Delta Chi
Delta Chi announces the initiation of William Tarr, Paola sophomore, and David Freeman, Caney junior.
Alpha Chi Omega
...
Alpha Chi Omega sorority announces the pledging of Ann Spangler, Hutchinson junior, and Ruth Palmgren, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore.
Theta Tau
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity entertained Alpha Delta Pi sorority with a barbecue picnic in their backyard Wednesday evening. Following the picnic a short dance was held in the fraternity house.
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Arthur Gilman Murphy, Jr., Genesco sophomore.
Alpha Chi Omega sorority observed its Founder's Day Monday by entertaining members of the Alpha Chi chapter at Baker University with a picnic supper at the chapter house here.
Alpha Chi Omega
Mrs. James Howard Edmondson and Mrs. Thomas Clark, house-mothers, chaperoned.
Watkins Hall
An exchange dinner was held between Watkins Hall and Delta Delta Delta sorority recently.
Entertainment included group singing and a presentation of the SUA Carnival skit, "The Vamp." by members of the pledge class.
Theta Tau
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, observed the 52nd anniversary of its founding with a dinner at the chapter house Sunday.
Robert E. Pope, national secretary and a KU alumnus spoke. A round table discussion, in which the KU
Dior Designs For Railroad
NEW YORK-(UP)-Girls who'd like to have a Christian Dior suit and will travel have a new chance for jobs. Six new secretary-hostesses were introduced here recently by the New York Central Railroad. They will travel on the 20th Century Limited.
Dior joined other top designers who have made uniform styles in the past and agreed to decide the dress of the new train hostesses. His only stipulation; call it a Dior suit or costume, but not a Dior uniform
He designed the suit in blue-grey chiffon flannel in what he calls his "magnetic line." The skirt is slim, the shoulders rounded in a horse-shoe silhouette.
The French designer, who dropped some of his skirts to a point just above the ankles in his fall Paris collection, gave no hint of longer skirts to come in his new train hostess costumes. The skirts are approximately 14 inches from the floor.
chapter activities and problems were reviewed, was held following the dinner.
Kappa Kappa Gamma
--you bring your car to us
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the initiation of Carol Waldorf, Wichita junior, Sally Waddell, Salina, Sarah Wittenkamp, Madison, seniors, and Sherlie Steffans Johnson, Lawrence special student.
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Tau Kappa Epsilon held its annual Roman Festival Saturday night at the chapter house. Mrs. Virginia Brammer, housemother, and Mrs. Margaret Freeman, mother of a fraternity member, chaperoned.
Miller Hall
Miller Hall and Theta Chi fraternity had an exchange dinner Wednesday.
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2 Pinnings Announced
Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Mary Don Moore, Coffeyville senior, to Dick Easton, Lawrence junior and a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority announces the pinning of Marcia Fullmer, Mission junior, to Dale Brown, Mission junior and a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
--and Dry Cleaners
1956-57 Delta Upsilon Trophy Girl Named
Lou Ann Pendergast, Wichita senior and member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, was named 1956-57 Delta Upsilon Trophy Girl at the fraternity's annual Trophy Girl Formal Friday night at the chapter house.
Attendants to the Trophy Girl were Marcia Metcalf, El Dorado senior, and Ginger Hancock, Topeka sophomore.
For a happy accompaniment to scrambled eggs, spread short bacon ships with prepared mustard, wrap each around a sardine and crisp under the broiler.
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Thursday, Oct. 18, 1956 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
The Hill an' Town Shopper
All of these stores are open until 8:30 tonight for your convenience
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Ober's Clothing Store Miller Furniture Weaver Dept. Store Keeler's Book Store Office Machines Sportsman's Store Malott's Hardware Haynes and Keene Shoes Lawrence Surplus The College Shop Carl's Clothing The Jay Shoppe Brown's Toggery Gibb's Clothing Guenther Jewelry Litwin's Clothing Terry's Jewelry Round Corner Drug Carousel Shop Mike Nichols Store for Men Terrills
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Vickers Gift Shop Jiffy Photo Shop Elring's Gift Shop Harzfeld's Royal College Shop McCoy's Shoes Hamilton Dress Shop Mosser-Wolf Jack Norman's Bell's Music Store Stowits Rexall Drug Gustafson's Carter's Stationery Allison-Thomas The University Shop The Town Shop Sol Marks Jeweler Coach House Raney Drug Book Nook
"Shop with the Hill an' Town in your hand"
This section will be a regular Thursday feature of the Daily Kansan
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Oct. 18, 1956
State, National, International News
Nobel Medical Prize Given For Heart Work
STOCKHOLM, Sweden - (UP) - A German doctor who discovered a new method of diagnosing heart and pulmonary ailments and two American physicians who brought the method to a high state of perfection were jointly awarded the 1956 Nobel Prize for medicine today.
Prof. Dickinson W. Richarson, 60-year old professor of medicine at Columbia University, Frenchborn Dr. Andre Cournand, 61, his associate for 25 years at Columbia, and Germany's 52-year-old Dr. Werner Forssman, shared the $38,833 prize.
Their method involves catheterization of the heart—The slipping into the heart of a tube which permits study of the internal conditions and enhances the value of diagnosis. The medical profession has called it a milestone of medical progress.
Dr. Forsman evolved the method as a young doctor in Berlin in 1929. His colleagues at Eberswalde surgical clinic failed to support him in his research and he experimented on himself.
Polish Government In 'Prestige' Move
WARSAW — (UP) — Wladyslaw Gomulka, a friend of Poland's "little people," will be formally reinstalled in a position of power tomorrow in a move intended to bolster the government's sagging prestige with its restless people.
Mr. Gomulka, 50, a former vice premier, is ending seven years of arrest and exile. He is accused of "deviationism" for standing up to Josef Stalin as Marshall Tito did in Yugoslavia.
British Planes Land In Jordan
JERUSALEM, Israel Sector — (UP)
— Officials in Amman said the first two of a group of RAF Hawker jet fighters arrived in Jordan today to strengthen British military forces in that desert kingdom.
The swift, supersonic hunters were being sent to Jordan to beef up the British forces stationed there under terms of the Anglo-Jordanian defense treaty.
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Nixon 'Shifty,' Stevenson Says
En Route With Stevenson—(UP)—Adlalai Stevenson, using some of his sharpest language of the campaign, denounced Vice President Richard M. Nixon last night as a "shifty" exponent of expediency and a man of many faces.
He said in Flint, Mich., the vice president was unfit for the responsibility of public office and warned that if Republicans are reelected that Mr. Nixon might become president "at any moment."
"Who can say that they have seen his real face," Mr. Stevenson said. "There is no man who can safely say he knows where the vice president stands. This is a man of many masks."
Daughter Born To Slaughters
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UP) — Helen Slaughter, wife of veteran outfielder Enos (Country) Slaughter, gave birth to a seven pound-14 ounce girl today. Hospital attendants reported that Mrs. Slaughter and the baby were both in "satisfactory condition."
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 materials only Kansan. N.D. should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
KU-Y social responsibility commission meeting. 4.p.m., Student Union.
TODAY
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Music and Browsing Room. Student Union. Harvey Lyon will read the poetry of E. E. Cummings and Vincent Perrini.
Red Peppers meeting, 5 p.m., Bailey Hall.
German Club. 5 p.m., 402 Fraser Hall Speaker: Prof. Ambrose Sarliks. "German Today." Refreshments. Everyone is welcome.
Pi Lambda Theta pledging, 5 p.m.
home economics dining room. Fraser
Hall. All members are urged to attend.
Room 7:30 p.m. Pine
Room. Student Union.
Christian Science Organization meeting, 7:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel. All students, faculty members and friends of the university are invited.
Medical Dames, 8 p.m. Lounge of Spooner-Thayer Art Museum. Speaker: Ralph Wives. Wives of medical students and women medical students invited. Informal.
Egisepacl morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Danforth Chapel, Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m.
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
and 3. p.m. Art Museum, Rossini: L.I.-
FRIDAY
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
tallahanna, Algeri (the complete opera)
A.S.T.E. Ku Ch. No. 3, field-trip to Westinghouse Corp. gas turbine division, Kansas City, Mo. , leave Fowler Build-*
*dents at plant site*, 55th and Troost, 7:15 p.m.
Kappa Chapter of P1 Kappa Lambda biennial scholarship benefit concert. 8 admission forortium. Admission $1.00. Refreshments will be served during intermission.
SATURDAY
Student Union Carnival, 4:30-10 p.m.
Dance 10-12 p.m. Ballroom.
SUNDAY
Lutheran Student Association, 10:30 a.m. Trinity Lutheran Church, Coffee hour, Cost supper, 5:30 p.m. Discussion on church-state relationships.
Museum of Art record concert, 2 p.m.
Carroll Mock, Hutchinson junior, was elected chairman of the Greek Week Committee of the Inter-fraternity Council at its regular meeting Monday night in the Student Union.
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IFC To Send Two To NYC
Colonization rule No. 13, tabled at a previous meeting, was voted on and passed. It reads, "A colony cannot participate in Rush Week."
The council voted to send two members to the National Inter-fra-
ternity Council meeting in New York City Nov. 30-Dec. 1. The two representatives will be elected at the next IFC meeting.
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Art Museum. Gershwin. Porgy and Bess
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Wesley Grad Group, 6:30 p.m., Student Center Lounge, Discussion Leader: Dr. Price. "What Does the Church Expect of the Grad Student?"
SAN FRANCISCO --(UP)—The Coast Guard Cutter Pontochartrain, with 31 passengers and crew members rescued from a Pan American Stratoclipper ditched in the ocean Tuesday, will arrive Friday morning.
As Low As $1 Down Week
Graduate Club, 8 p.m., Henley House. Debate on "Is the U. S. Justified in Continuing to Experiment With Nuclear Weapons?"
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Thursday, Oct. 18, 1956 University Daily Kansan
1
5353
YIELD
RIGHT
AWAY
—(Daily Kansan photo)
DON'T PUT IT OFF—If you've been considering giving up, it might pay you to heed this friendly warning. However, as free withdrawal from classes ended Wednesday, perhaps these words of wisdom are no longer in order. The sign is located south of Malott Hall, just off Sunnyside Avenue.
'Interest Freud Created His Greatest Contribution'
A talk on the influence of Sigmund Freud upon various research and practical areas in present-day psychology was given by Dr. Gardner Murphy, director of research for the Menninger Foundation in Topeka at a psychology colloquium in the Student Union Wednesday.
Although many propositions and theories which Freud's genius presented to the scientific world, a great deal more remains to be verified, Dr. Murphy emphasized. The overall character of Freud's conception of man has had great influence upon the practice of clinical psychology, social work, arts, and even educational practice, he said.
Led To New Understanding The application and testing of Freud's theories have led to a new understanding. Often discoveries were contradictory to Freud's theories but would not have been made except under the stimulus of ideas which Freud brought forth, Dr. Murphy said.
He said that the number of ideas about human behavior which Freud
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presented that are verified is less important than the social and research interest which Freud generated in scientists and practitioners as to the nature of man's behavior.
Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass.
Dr. Murphy is a member of the Kansas University staff as a clinical professor in psychology. He has been chairman of the psychology department at City College, New York, and was president of the American Psychological Assn. in 1944.
Political Theme At Half-Time
Donkeys and elephants will be "honored guests" at the half-time ceremonies at the KU-OU game Saturday as band members present their show based on the theme "The Greatest Show on Earth," a spectacle that occurs once every four years—the national election!
The timely program will be open to the strains of Barnum and Bailey's Favorites," as the 90-member marching band forms a giant bandwagon with revolving wheels that will carry it down the field.
The donkey formation will be the second part of the show and as its ears wiggle the band will play "Donkey Serenade." Then it will be elephant time, and the musicians will play "Elephants on Parade" while the elephant swings its ears and trunk.
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The closing number of the political panorama will be "God Bless America" played while the band members are in the formation of the word VOTE.
The Oklahoma team and rooters will then be saluted as the marchers form the letters OU in script form and serenade Oklahoma with "Boomer Sooner." The final formation will be the block letters KU and the playing of "The Crimson and the Blue" directed to the Jayhawkers in the east stadium.
RENO, Nev.—(UP)—Yvonne Moray, 52-pound midget, complained to Mert Wertheimer, Riverside Hotel owner, that she should not have to pay full price for meals because she can "only eat half a meal." Wertheimer promptly posted a sign: "Half Price to Midgels." Other Reno merchants joined in "a fair deal for the little people," offered them half-price merchandise. Bargains included a $28,000 snow plow for $14,-000 and "a little bitty house, half price."
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Dow Pays Tribute To Committee
A tribute to the group responsible for nine successful years of Humanities Lectures, which brought a total of 47 scholars for 51 lectures to the University, came from the first speaker of the 10th year.
Said Dr. Sterlin Dow, professor of archaeology at Harvard, of the Humanities Lecture Committee:
"They must have done a tower of work to organize so many lectures, to look after so many details and to do all sorts of things that never do appear, somehow in public record. And what's more, generally they are thanked only by the recording angels."
More than 1,000 people reach the Social Security age of 65 in the United States every day.
Law Professor Speaks At Iowa U.
M. C. Slough, professor of law, spoke at a medical-legal symposium Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the University of Iowa. He lectured twice on problems involving legal and psychiatric matters.
About 300 doctors, lawyers and judges from a three-state area attended the conference, which was planned jointly by the law and medical schools of the University of Iowa.
Oklahoma Wants SEK Water
TOPEKA- (UP)-An Oklahoma request that water be released from the Fall River Reservoir in southeast Kansas has been turned over to Robert Smith, secretary of the state water board, Gov. Fred Hall said today. Gov. Raymond Gary of Oklahoma asked that the water be released to provide water for Nowata, Okla.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansas ...
Thursday, Oct. 18, 1950
Former Student Stars In European Plays, Concerts
Gregory Simms from Newton, who attended the University from 1946 to 1950, has been accumulating a score of successes both in the United States and abroad. The Kansas-born baritone is now living in Vienna, Austria and has the title role in the new play "Othello von Salerno" by Milo Dor and Reinhard Federmann.
Based on the Shakespearean theme, the two act treedy has its setting in southern Italy in late 1943 and pictures Mr. Simms as a major in the U.S. Army, his first non-singing role. The entire play will be done in German.
The premiere of the play will be Oct. 31 at the Little Theatre in the Concert House in Vienna, and it will run until Nov. 18 when Mr. Simm leaves the company for his third concert of the year in Italy. In early December, Mr. Simms will go to Paris and then to the United States where he will spend Christmas with his family for the first time since 1951.
During his several weeks in the States, Mr. Simms, who speaks French, Italian, and German, will sing several concerts throughout the Midwest. His honors include the Jean Tennyson Award from New York in 1953 and the John Hay Whitney Award in 1954. In 1956 he was named one of two prize winning young concert artists to appear for a year at Palazzo Chigi in Siena, Italy. Contestants for this honor came from all over the world.
'Latin America Is Panel Topic
Four students will be on a panel discussion to compare their lives in Latin American countries this summer at the Spanish Club meeting, El Ateneo, at 4:15 p. m. today in room 113 Strong Hall.
Elizabeth Johannes, Marysville junior, who is the treasurer of the Spanish Club, Joan Miller, Girard senior, Mary Avison, Kansas City, Kan., senior, and Anne Schoneberg, Joplin, Mo., graduate student, will be on the panel.
Miss Johannes went to Puero Rico this summer on a scholarship given by the Episcopal Church. She spent her time doing missionary work and sight-seeing.
Miss Avison, Miss Miller and Miss Schoneberg went to Mexico for eight weeks this summer. They studied at the State University of Mexico, Mexico City, history of Mexico and Spanish conversation.
Color slides of these countries will be shown and refreshments will be served.
Seymour Menton, assistant professor of Spanish, who went to Guatemala this summer and who has been to Latin American countries many times, will be the moderator and also give a general view of student life in these countries.
Engineers' Picnic Set For Friday
The annual School of Engineering picnic will be held at 9 p.m. Friday at Holcom Grove.
The School of Engineering dance and banquet was scheduled for March 16. Allen D. Smith, Topeka junior, was chosen to fill a vacancy as associate editor of the Kansas Engineer.
Political Science Convention Mondav
Fifty political scientists from Kansas and Western Missouri will attend the fall meeting of teachers of government sponsored by the Kansas Citizenship Clearing House and the Governmental Research Center of the University. The meeting will be held in Topeka Sunday and Monday.
This year's program, as those in the past, will be devoted to the promotion of a deeper understanding of the politics to help college and university professors develop more realistic and effective methods of teaching students about the American political system, Dr. Ethan P. Allen, professor of political science and director of the organization, said Wednesday.
(1)
GREGORY SIMMS
Class Hears Talk On Childbirth
Dr. Richard Hermes, Lawrence obstetrician and gynecologist, talked on pre-natal development, pregnancy, and childbirth Wednesday to Child Development classes of Mrs. Luella M. Foster, assistant professor of home economics, in Bailey Auditorium Wednesday. It was the final lecture in a series of four.
Dr. Hermes was assisted by Dr. Phillip Godwin, Lawrence general practitioner. Dr. Hermes showed a number of films, models, and specimens.
Nearly 150 students are taking the course. Mrs. Foster urged married students to bring their mates to the lectures when they are given again next semester.
Zimmerman Elected As SDX Treasurer
LeRoy Zimmerman, Dwight junior, was elected treasurer of the KU Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity Tuesday. He succeeds John Stephens, Stafford senior. Chapter members discussed plans for attending the Sigma Delta Chi national convention. Nov. 28 through Dec. 1 at Louisville, Ky.
It's estimated that consumption of water in the United States has increased 1,300 per cent in the last 50 years.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-(UP)— Some 10,000 blue-coated Future Farmers of America will officially close out their 29th annual convention today with election of new officers. The election and installation were scheduled during the afternoon session.
FFA Meet Ends Today
1
VARSITY N-O-W Thru Mon.
The 27th annual Kansas Fire School will end this afternoon with a general demonstration session led by Edgar M. Munday, chief state firemanship instructor, Lawrence.
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Fire School Ends Today
Earlier today the firemen heard a lecture by Miss Amalia Miller, Underwriters' Laboratories, Chicago, Ill., on "Testing for Home Safety." Mr. Munday also delivered a lecture on "Equipment Must Be Maintained."
At a banquet in the Student Union Wednesday, Thomas M. Hutseld of Western Auto Supply Co., Kansas City, Mo., spoke on "Public Relations Good or Bad."
Clyde Babb, University Extension coordinator, said that certificates of participation will be mailed to the firemen later. Sponsors of the school are University Extension, the State Board for Vocational Education, the Kansas State fire marshal and the Kansas Inspection Bureau.
KU, Oklahoma Debaters To Meet
Plus "CALLING DR. MAGOO"
—Shows—
Week Days Sat.-Sun.
7-9 1:00 p.m. on
The University Debate Squad, represented by Kenneth Irby, Ft. Scott junior, and William Summers, Wichita sophomore, will oppose debaters from the University of Oklahoma at 8 p.m. Friday in Bailey Auditorium on the topic: "Resolved, that this house deplores the lack of American genius."
This is the second pre-game English-style debate of the 1956-57 season, and will be moderated by William Crews, Sherman, Tex., law student. In this type of debate, the winner is decided by an audience vote.
Representatives of the Oklahoma squad are two mysterious debators known only as "Windy" and "Dusty."
English Debaters To Oppose Lawyers
In an international debate on the topic: "Resolved: Social Security brings spiritual poverty" Alec Grant, Merton College, and Roy Dickson, Exeter College of Oxford University in England will oppose University debaters John Fields, third-year law student, and Heywood Davis, second-year law student, both of Kansas City, Mo. It will be held at 4 p. m. Oct. 26 in Fraser theater.
The Englishmen who are touring United States colleges and universities, under the sponsorship of the Institute of International Education, have a repertoire of six optional debate topics. They will debate at Kansas State College after their KU debate.
Ike Plans Vacation
Diamond
SEATTLE, Wash.—(UP)—White House Press Secretary James Hagerty said Wednesday he was "sure" that President Eisenhower will go to the Augusta, Ga. National Golf Course for a vacation next month.
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The Douglas County Council has been helping foreign students get acquainted with Americans by inviting them to visit families in Lawrence and nearby communities.
"UNESCO is aiming to foster sympathetic understanding between peoples," said Calyton Crosier, associate professor of civil engineering and state chairman of the Kansas Commission for UNESCO.
Foreign students at the University are invited to the annual dinner of welcome of the Douglas County Council for United Nations Educational, Scientific and Culutral Organization, at 6:30 p.m. today in the Student Union Ballroom. Dowdal Davis, KU graduate and editor of the Kansas City Call, will speak.
UNESCO Dinner Tonight Will Honor Foreign Students
"UNECO's primary concern is education, but it is also a coordinating and catalytic agent for many international programs," said Prof. Crosier.
Terry's
The Douglas County Council chairman is Glenn L. Kappelman of Lawrence. Mrs. Robert Vosper is chairman of the dinner. Foreign students who have not received invitations should call Miss Helen Ladd at KU 470.
Who Were They. Then
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NANTUCKET, Mass — (UP) Island residents here, rather proud of their whaling and Revolutionary forebears, are wearing red faces these days. A University of Massachusetts historian recently revealed that only one of 19 persons listed on a DAR chapter plaque actually served in the Revolutionary War.
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RADIO EQUIPMENT Electro voice Velocity Mike for truly hi-fi music; crystal mike, 6; recording tape $2; Gründung AM-short-wave chassis; 12; Gründung dynaudio; jukebox amplifier; $10 audio; gear geer. Don Potts VI 3-8495 after 3.
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers.
Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands.
Fresh foods and toys. Complete nuttles for dogs. Nutlets for birds we have alligator, 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-packs, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. Groom, 6th and Vermont. Phone: v3-0350
SMITH-CORONA Silent model portable typewriter, original ribbon. Cost $131, a steel at $85. Phone E. G. Cummingham at $85. Ranch Truck, N-3-9864 3-6866 10-22
VI 3-9830
TIME, LIFE MAGAZINES, Sports Illustrated. Special students' prices of 1¢ reg. sub rate. Prompt service, buy now pay later, call VI 3-0124. 11-23
10-19
BEAUTIFUL, inexpensive Christmas cards. Wide assortment, tat, gay, comical, religious, and personalized. Suitable for individuals, married couples, and families. Call Mrs. Smith VI 3-0479. 10-19
GRADUATION RING, Shawnee Mission,
lost in Fowler School, initials on
inside - J.D.T. Reward, call Charles
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BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
With cold weather coming up that means it's time to fill 'er up with Anti-freeze and Leonard's Anti-freeze is real Anti-freeze (a member of Leonard's "friendly family" of products).
SALESMAN to sell KU suwirens, 15 per cent commission. Contact Ron Hill between 6 & 7 p.m. tonight. VI 3-1466.
10:09
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Stop in today for your 10 gallons of Anti-freeze and while you're at it better fill 'er up with a tank full of Leonard's "friendly" gas, too.
10-19
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You Can Take It From Me...
It's getting awfully close to election time and you know what that means? You're right... it is supposed to be getting colder.
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10-29
To evaluate the all-round career advantages offered by the widely diversified activities at Divisions of North American Aviation, Inc.
FIRST STEP: GET THE FACTS in man-to-man interviews, on campus October 19
As a graduate In Engineering, Physics, Applied Math. or allied subjects you need complete, factual information to help you make a sound decision in choosing your career. Get the facts in a
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AUTONETICS creates automatic controls and electro-mechanical systems of a highly interesting nature. Work includes research, design development, manufacture and testing; you will become a part of the latest advances in
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ROCKETDYNE is building power for outer space-large,
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Long range missiles, including the intercontinental SM-64 Navaho, present problems of the
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University Daily Kansan
Page 12
Thursday, Oct. 18, 1956
Marvin Helps Set Up UN Journalism Center
By JIM SLEDD (Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
In less than three days last week centuries of academic tradition were quickly surmounted—thanks again, in part, to that widely known heritage, "American know-how."
At a journalism class press conference Wednesday, Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, told student reporters of his recent trip to the University of Strasbourg, France.
Dean Marvin was a member of a 7-man team of journalism experts sent to that institution by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization to set up a unique center for the training of university-level journalism teachers.
Dean Marvin said that, with few exceptions, European universities are without proper journalism training programs.
No Journalism Schools
"The tradition, in Europe, of liberal arts has never given way to what we call professional schools, such as the William Allen White School of Journalism."
"The center at Strasbourg, however, designed to further UNESCO's program of cultural, scientific and educational ideas by utilizing regular new channels, will help alter this situation. It will take people, presumably with university degrees or with practical newspaper experience, and put them through a one-year course of intensified study."
These people will come from throughout Europe, Africa and the Near East. The sole object of their training will be to make them capable of teaching journalism in their own individual countries. So, actually, the Strasbourg journalism education center is a far reaching, long-ranged program."
Great Britain Disagreed
Dean Marvin said of the nations represented on the 7-man council—Belgium, France, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, the United States and the United Kingdom—only the representative from Great Britain, Howard C. Strick, director of journalism training in his country, disagreed with American journalism training practices as a basis for establishing the Strasbourg center.
In England, newspapers themselves take on the task of training prospective journalists, by using an "on-the-job" method.
Eventually, UNESCO plans to assist in the creation of five or perhaps six centers like the one planned for Strasbourg. Southeast Asia and Latin America were mentioned as possible sites for future centers.
When asked if the University of Kansas might not be considered for such a development, Dean Marvin said that he thought it was a "fascinating possibility."
"Tor Gjsedal, UNESCO director of mass communications in Paris, said that even the United States is not ruled out as a possible strategic site for location of a journalism education center." Dean Marvin said.
"The United States Information Service at Strasbourg talked with me about setting up some sort of exchange program—both of students and of information—between Strasbourg and K.U. We will try to work something out. As the USIS pointed out, 'information services realize that information must come from both ends.'
"Because of their like size, and because of the fact that both are state schools, perhaps Strasbourg and K.U. can become 'brother schools'."
FOR STUDENTS
CAR
LUBRICATION
$1.00
Mufflers — Tailpipes Installed Free
Music Fraternity Concert Friday
Pi Kappa Lambda, national music fraternity, will present its biennial scholarship fund concert at 8 p.m. Friday in Strong Auditorium. Funds from the concert are for the annual scholarships presented to the outstanding scholar and musician in each class. Tickets for the event are $1.
PAGE'S Sinclair Service 6th and Vermont Ph. VI 3-9894
The program will open with "Octet in E Flat, Opus 20" by Felix Mendelssohn, played by Raymond Cerf, professor of violin, Carol Brumfield, Lewis senior, Kathryn Meredith, Joplin, Mo. senior, and Marlan Carlson, Wayne, Neb. sophomore, violinists; Karel Blaas, assistant professor of music theory and viola, and George Green, instructor of music theory, violists; Raymond Stuhl, associate professor of cello, and Alan Harris, Lawrence junior, cellists.
The second part of the program will be the opera buffa, or comic opera, "The Maid as Mistress"—also named "La Serva Padrona"—by Pergolesi. Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice, will sing the part of Dr. Pandolfo, Elizabeth Townsley, assistant professor of voice, will be the maid, and Charles Oldfather, associate professor of law, will be the mute servant. The Universitv String Quartet and Janet Turk, assistant professor of piano will accompany the group.
Staging for the opera has been done by Beverly Harvey, Wichita senior, set designs have been done by Virgil Godfrey, and the costumes were done by Jane Quaid, graduate student, hometowns unavailable, Dick Borgen, Lawrence sophomore, is in charge of lighting and Allegra Clark, Salina senior, is makeup supervisor.
During the intermission refreshments will be served on both sides of the second floor rotunda.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
WORLD FAMOUS THE GLENN MILLER ORCHESTRA under the direction of RAY McKINLEY
Something You Don't Want? Carnival Skits Can Use It
P. G. LEE
"Where can I find a rickshaw?" "What happened to the spotlights?" "Who has a skeleton head?" These questions dominate the conversation at the organized houses that are practicing skits and building booths for the Student Union Activities Carnival. It will be held from 4:30 to 9:30 p.m. Saturday in the Student Union.
Playing in the GLENN MILLER TRADITION With the authentic MILLER arrangements RCA VICTOR RECORDS
Blood-curdling screams have been erupting periodically from the Chi Omega house during the practice of their skit, "Rhodapus Rex," a Greek tragedy. The skit has no hero or heroine because all the characters are killed. Late hour practices have been toned-down because the screams and violence have kept the neighbors awake.
TONITE 9 to 1
The Delta Gamma's skit is in keeping with the "blood and thunder" theme. Entitled "Haunted House-Charles Adams," a starved waif, a monster and a madwoman are central characters in the morbid environment.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon has had trouble in securing costumes for their skit, "Mother of the Year," an Edward R. Murrow interview with the insane Kallikak family of Georgia. The problem is where and how to obtain women's lingerie.
Pla-Mor Kansas City
Adm. $2.00
The Kappa Alpha Thetas are combing the campus for kimonos, parasols and used riekshaws for their oriental skit. "Rickshaw Romance — Confucius say, 'He Who Changes Parties in Middle of Rice Paddy, All Wet.'"
Prof. Linvodio the Merlin's Magic will be sold by Varsity House in a combined booth and skit imitating old patent medicine shows. A mad monster machine, built and designed by engineering and chemistry students, will be adorned with skeleton heads and snakes and will advertise Prof. Linvodio the Merlin's Magic.
The Delta Chi's "Red and Buff Saloon" will welcome students who seek diversion in roulette, poker and blackjack. For non-gamblers root beer and pretzels will be served—for a price. At the Alpha KappaLambda Booth barber certificates will be awarded to all persons successful in shaving a lather-covered balloon with a straight-edge razor.
Voters: Here's Help For You
The Governmental Research Bureau has issued Citizen's Famliet No. 19, which contains biographical sketches of the candidates for state and national political office, names of party officials and party platforms.
Ethan P. Allen, director of the research bureau, believes that the publication will be a useful tool for voters to compare the backgrounds and experience of competing candidates, and the programs of three parties: the Prohibition, the Republican, and the Democratic.
The pamphlet may be obtained free from, the Governmental Research Bureau and most public libraries have it.
The Puritans attached considerable importance to beer as an item in their provision stores, Collier's Encyclopedia says. John Alden was signed on by the Pilgrim party to act as the colony's cooper.
For an excellent job of Reweaving, Alterations, Repairs the place to bring those Clothes is . . .
VI 3-0501
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LETTERS
Sometimes a trip to the corner is QUITE FAR ENOUGH!
When a trip to our bank seems long because time is short, you can take your deposit to the nearest mailbox and let the postman take it from there. Why not ask us for mail deposit forms; and
BANK BY MAIL!
Lawrence National Bank
7th and Mass.
Phone VI 3-0260
VOTE FOR THE BIGGEST
A man lifts his arm upward, demonstrating a stretch or exercise.
CORNERSTONE
---
LITTLE MAN ON THE CAMPUS
Daily Hansan
54th Year, No. 28
Friday, Oct. 19, 1956
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
35 Freshmen Seek ASC, Class Offices
Thirty-five freshmen have filed for class offices and seats on the All Student Council. Eleven are ASC candidates from the Allied Greek-Independent (AGI) party and 7 are ASC candidates from the Party of Greek Organizations (POGO). Seventeen filed peti
Seven women have applied for ASC House of Representatives seats, the most applying for one post.
Oct. 24 is the date of the primary The general freshman election will be held Oct. 31.
Three candidates will be chosen in the primary for the four class offices.
Five candidates have filed for class president. They are Sam Elliott, Dodge City, Gary Gibson, El Dorado, George Hunt, Merriam, Glenn Hedquist, Mission, and Tom Jones, Merriam.
Candidates for class secretary are Gene Huggins, Wichita, Sherry Williams, Kansas City, Moe., Ruth Milam, Overland Park, Jim Austin, Topeka, and John C. Kennedy, Kansas City, Kan.
Candidates for treasurer are Joe Reitz, Kansas City, Mo., John Baird, Wichita, Dick Pollard, Topea, and Dick Peterson, Kansas City, Mo.
Vice president candidates are Bih James, Kansas City, Mo., Charles Hydeman, Kansas City, Kan., and Don McNichols (home town unavailable).
One male senator, one female senator and two male representatives from each party will be chosen in the primary;
AGI candidates for senator are Mark Knap, Kansas City, Mo., Ray Nichols, Lawrence, Paul Willey, Caldwell, Judy Clark, Topeka, and Martha Littrell, Kansas City, Mo.
House of Representatives candidates are Tom Van Dyke, Kansas City, Mo., Gerald T. Elliott, Hutchinson, Marilyn Myers, Kansas City, Kan., Louise Tomlinson, Wichita, Janet Atchison, Kansas City, Kan., and Elaine Piper, Columbus.
POGO candidates for senator are George Epps, Topeka, and Suzann Smith. Arkansas City.
House or representatives candidates are Leonard Johnson, Talibina, Okla., Jim Hoffman, Independence, Mo., Sharon Edgar, Mission, Jan Garrison, LaGroune, Ill., and Annette Willis, Wichita.
Jayhawkers Are Hopeful
Football-minded Jayhawkers are hopeful but cautious before the Kansas-Oklahoma game Saturday. Asked to predict the outcome of the game, various students and faculty members commented as follows:
Dean Clark Wescoe of the School of Medicine—"Kansas will be the first team to score on Oklahoma this year. We'll score in the first quarter and go on to win the game."
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy— "Being in the position I'm in, about the only prediction I'd be prepared to make is that it will be an interesting game."
Sylvia Salb, Ottawa sophomore— "I think that Oklahoma will probably win by a score of about 25 to 7."
Paul Hansen, Wamego junior—"I feel that KU might possibly lose, but possibly by not more than one point, or perhaps, one touchdown at the most."
Forrest C. (Phog) Allen—"I'm not a good prognosticator, but my hopes are stronger than my predictions. I'm hoping that Kansas holds the ball as long as it can. We know it would be a miracle if we beat them. Therefore, I'm hoping we hold Oklahoma to a lower score than either Kansas State or the other teams that Oklahoma has murdered. If we can hold them to a lower score, it'll be a feather in Chuck Mather's cap."
Michigan Prof To Talk Today
Charles C. Fries, professor of English at the University of Michigan, will speak on "Towards an Understanding of Language," at 8 p.m. today in Fraser Theater.
The speech, which is open to the public, is part of the program for the fourth annual "Conference on Composition and Literature in High School and College" sponsored by the department of English and being held today and Saturday.
Prof. Fries is internationally recognized as an authority on American English. During World War II, he developed revolutionary and highly effective methods of teaching English as a foreign language.
He has been a pioneer in the development of scientific attitude toward English grammar and has written several books. His more important books are, "The Teaching of Literature," "The Teaching of the English Language," "American English Grammar," and "The Structure of English."
Some of Prof. Fries' critics have accused him of "killing grammar." Prof. Fries says he has labored to kill only the conventional view of it. He accepts the modern scientific view that writing is not language, but simply a method of recording language. The terms he uses are based on spoken rather than written English.
OU Mortar Board To See Game
Members of Mortar Board at the University of Oklahoma have been invited to attend the KU-Oklahoma game Saturday. They will meet with members of the KU chapter of Mortar Board at 10 a. m. in the music and browsing rooms of the Student Union.
It's Senior Day Queen, Badges Pennants And All
A Senior Calendar Queen will be crowned during half-time ceremonies at the Kansas-Oklahoma game Saturday by Clyde M. Reed Jr., editor of the Parsons Sun and President of the KU Alumni Assn.
The queen will be one of three finalists selected Wednesday by seniors at the annual Senior Coffee. The candidates are Merrillr Coleman, Lawrence; Ann Straub, Chicago, Ill., and Pat Bohannon, Bartlesville, Okla.
Senior will sit in a special section behind the band and pep clubs at the game. They will wear white shirts and blouses and special Senior Day badges and will carry red and blue pennants.
Richard Billings, Russell senior and class president, said that seniors who do not have tickets for the special section can obtain them at the KU Alumni Assn. office, 226 Strong Hall.
Seniors are asked to be seated by 12:30 p.m. They will give the senior cheer at half-time.
Surgery Necessary For Chamberlain
Wilt Chamberlain, 7-foot KU basketball player, will undergo surgery next week to determine the nature of a growth on his vocal chords, Dr. Kollbjorn Jensen, athletic physician said today.
The growth is believed not to be of a serious nature, the physician said. A specialist at the medical center in Kansas City, Kan., will perform a biopsy. It is not known how long Chamberlain will be held out of drills.
Women in the University band are to wear band uniforms Monday to have pictures taken at 4 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium.
Band Pictures Monday
Football, Fun Mark Weekend Events
Music, theater, sports and party lovers won't feel left out at KU this weekend. Neither will those who like beauty queen contests and debates. There is something going on for nearly everyone.
Men May Apply For Danforth Aid
The Danforth Foundation, an educational trust fund, is taking applications for the sixth class of Danforth graduate fellows. College senior men and recent graduates preparing for college teaching and planning to enter graduate school in September, 1957, for their first year of graduate study, may apply.
The Foundation welcomes applicants from the areas of natural and biological sciences, social sciences, humanities and all fields of specialization in the undergraduate college.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy has named Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information liaison officer to nominate candidates for these fellowships.
The maximum annual grant for single fellows is $1,800; for married fellows, $2,400 with an additional amount for children. Students with or without financial need are invited to apply. A Danforth fellow is allowed to carry other scholarship appointments with his Danforth Fellowship.
Qualifications for candidates are men of outstanding academic ability, congenial classroom personality, and integrity and character.
Applications must be complete by January 31, 1957. Any student wanting further information should see Dean Marvin.
Weather
Partly cloudy this afternoon, tonight and Saturday. Cooler with scattered showers and thunderstorms southeast this afternoon and tonight. Cooler west and north Saturday. Low tonight 40 northwest to 50s southeast. High Saturday 60c northwest to 70s southeast.
The group is posed in a room with dark walls and a patterned carpet. They are standing and sitting in a semi-circle formation. The children are wearing school uniforms, which consist of light-colored dresses or skirts with short sleeves. In the background, there are more individuals who appear to be part of the same group. The image is black and white, suggesting it was taken during the day.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
BEAUTY, BEAUTY, EVEYWHERE—They couldn't miss picking a "queen" from among these coeds. One will reign as SUA Carnival queen Saturday night. Left to right: back row, Margie Kaaz, Leavenworth senior; Mary Ann Lemoine, Lincolnville senior; Barbara Taylor, Prairie Village sophomore; Nancy Evans, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore; Marilyn Wiebke, Merriam freshman; Lucretia Gable, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Peggy Garrison, Phillipsburg sophomore; and Shirley Hand, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore. Front row, Kathy Deuser, Kansas City, Kan., freshman; Ellen Grady, Los Angeles, Calif., freshman; Barbara Reinhart, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore; Sue Poppe, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore; Sandy Stowers, Bethesda, Md., sophomore; and Raydell Hodson, Ottawa sophomore. Joyce Walters, Salina freshman, is not pictured.
Those who like sports will be attracted by the football game Saturday, when the Jayhawkers face the mighty Oklahoma Sooners, the nation's top-ranking team.
Half-time ceremonies will feature crowning of the Senior Calandar Queen. The three finalists are Pat Bohannon, Bartlesville, Okla., Merrilyn E. Coleman, Lawrence, and Ann Straub, Chicago, Ill.
Seniors will have a chance to demonstrate class spirit Saturday, Senior Day, as they sit in a reserved block at the game.
Saturday will also be trial day for the new regulations on saving seats at athletic events. Organizations will be permitted to save seats only in sections 34, 35, 36 and 37. Sections 38 and 39 are reserved for band, pep clubs and seniors.
Tickets Still On Sale
Tickets for the Oklahoma game will be available until 1:30 p.m. Saturday.
Before the game the KU cross-country track team will compete against the Chicago Track Club and Drake University in a triangular meet. The race will begin at 12:50 p.m. on the field east of the stadium.
Carnival At Union
After the game, from 4:30 p. m. to 9:30 p. m., students will find skits, booths and dancing at the Student Union Carnival. Prizes will be awarded to the best women's skit, men's skit, and all-around booth. Students may vote for the Carnival Queen and Little Man on the Campus.
Studio Theatre's first offering of the year, "The Inspector General" and 'Darkness at Noon' will be playing at 8 p.m. today and Saturday in Green Theater.
A British film, "Oliver Twist," produced by J. Arthur Rank, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today in Hoch Auditorium as part of the Film Series.
KU-OU Debate
Kansas will meet OU on other terms than football, also. Kenneth Irby, Fort Scott junior, and William Summers, Wichita sophomore, of the University debate squad will meet two OU debaters known only as "Windy" and "Dusty" at 8 tonight in Bailey Auditorium. "Resolved: that this house deplores the lack of American genius" will be debated English style, giving the audience a chance to participate.
About 175 teachers will be visiting the campus today and Saturday for the fourth annual Conference on Composition and Literature. Charles C. Fries, linguist and author from the University of Michigan, will speak on "Towards an Understanding of Language" at 8 p. m. today in Fraser Hall. The lecture is open to the public.
Pi Kappa Lambda, national music fraternity, will present a scholarship fund concert at 8 p. m. today in Strong Auditorium. Tickets are $1, the money to be used as scholarships for the outstanding scholar and musician in each class.
For those who wish to escape the busy hubbub of the weekend, the Museum of Art record concert at 2 p. m. Sunday will give them a chance to hear George Gershwin's "Porgy and Bess" in the quiet confines of the Museum of Art.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 19. 1956
Play Safe! Have Your Polio Shot
University students are foolish if they do not take advantage of the latest service Watkins Memorial hospital is offering-injections of the Salk polio vaccine, the highly effective serum which has been responsible for the reduction in the number of polio cases, and in paralysis and deformity.
Students under 20 years of age may receive the three injections at the hospital free of charge. This service is due to the efforts of hospital and University officials who have obtained the vaccine from the State Board of Health.
For those over 20, the injections cost $1.50 a dose. Because commercial vaccine costs the hospital 99 cents a dose and must be purchased for this age group, there must be a fee. However, this amount is nominal for many doctors in large cities charge from $3 to $10 for each injection.
To give long-lasting protection, three injections of the vaccine over a period of about nine months are necessary. The first dose of the vaccine is a sensitizing dose and begins to take effect seven to 10 days after it is given. The second shot, to be given from two to six weeks after the first shot, brings a sharper rise in the anti-bodies, the polio-fighting particles in the bloodstream which prevent the polio virus from causing paralysis.
The third injection, which should be given from six to seven months after the first, increases the antibodies sharply and acts as a booster.
Watkins hospital has a competent staff of nurses who correctly know how to administer the intramuscular injections. They have given an average of 25 injections daily since the hospital began offering the shots in September.
Very little remains to be said on the question of the safety of the present Salk vaccine—it is as safe as any biologic product can be.
A report in a bulletin published by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis said: "The Salk vaccine now used in the United States is a "killed virus" trivalent, formalized vaccine. Every lot released for use by the authority of the U. S. Public Health Service is assuredly safe, pure and potent."
The vaccine is manufactured in quantity by growing each of the three known types of polio virus separately in tissue cultures (minced monkey-kidney), filtering the virus fluid, treating it with formalin and heat, then mixing the three virus-vaccine pools to make one vaccine.
What few students may realize is that although most potential polio cases are in the younger age group, paralytic polio is much more frequent in adults. In Kansas, of the 114 cases reported from Jan. 1 until Sept. 8, 1956, 40 were in persons over 20 years of age, and 23 of those cases were in persons between 25 and 35 years old.
The State Board of Health says that polio is 26 times more common in the unvaccinated persons than in those vaccinated. Therefore, all students should report to the hospital immediately to obtain their first injections. If the series is begun now it can be completed before the summer polio season arrives.
Just Browsing ...
This happy phrase will probably be repeated somewhere in the vicinity of 10,000 times today, by both students and faculty members alike.
Thank God It's Friday!
Because with the onset of Friday, (that's today) and particularly Friday afternoon, class activity slows to a dull roar, and KU students begin to enjoy themselves again.
The Hawk's Nest at the Student Union is packed as students stop in for a relaxing cup of coffee.
The line at the library counter diminishes, and it is possible to get a seat at an honest-to-goodness table without struggling.
And many students, who don't have a taste for coffee, will journey out to various establishments around the campus and dip a glass or two of an alcoholic beverage called beer.
A couple of years ago the KU magazine-yearbook, the Jayhawkker, got into all kinds of trouble because it ran a multi-page spread which described—quite vividly—a TGIF party. The article was profusely illustrated by photographs of students drinking the above-mentioned beverage at some of the above-mentioned establishments.
Many, many people protested that this was a horrible side of the KU campus life to show to the outside world, but the fact remains that it's an established facet of life on the campus, an done which is not likely to die out in the near future.
For the fact is that on Friday afternoon students naturally want to get out and "live it up" a little bit.
Students are under a tension during most of the week, as teachers harp at them in classrooms, assignments pile up, tests — with low grades — are returned, etc.
When Friday afternoon rolls around, the pressure begins to ease, as the students realize that there won't be any other classes for two whole days. The opportunity to put off some school work immediately presents itself, when it's coupled with the old "it's-over-for-another week" feeling, the poor student doesn't have a
Paper made from papyrus stalks was invented some 4,000 years before the Christian era. It was partly superseded by vellum and parchment, which gave way in the 10th century to the type of paper used today.
Of 451 industrial classifications made by the U. S. Bureau of the Census, 81 per cent of the industries flourish in Michigan.
—Jane Pecinovsky
chance.
Someone suggests a party, or a celebration, and he's gone. Some make an effort to resist temptation, but the average student is unable to master his spirit in such a crisis, then he must relax—or go crazy.
For that matter, Why should he. After all, college life shouldn't be all work, no matter what it says in some of the books. A person can stand just so much tension.
See ya later, gang. Time to go relax.
Dick Walt
Mother Fights Battle Over Regimentation
CALIFORNIA, Mo. — (UP) — Mrs. Mary Schoenelt today said she had renewed hopes to keep her seven-year-old daughter out of school with the volunteer aid of a St. Louis County lawyer.
Mrs. Schoenheit said she'd lost "only one round" in her battle to free her child, Mary, from the "regimentation of the public schools which turn out trained seals."
That round consisted of a magistrate court hearing and a two-hour confinement in a 50-year-old county jail yesterday was ended when she conceded to send her daughter to class here.
Todd Hill, Staten Island, N. Y., is the highest point on the Atlantic Coast between Maine and Florida. It is at 409.8 feet.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
trilweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1914
trilweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1914
Telephone Viking 3-2700
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-sunday. University year except Saturdays and Sundays (unless not days, and examination periods). Entitled as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910 at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Dlek Walt ... Managing Editor
Margaret Armstrong, Gerald Dawson,
Larry Stroup. Louis Stroup, Assistant
Managing Editors; Kent Thomas, City
Editor; Jennifer McClennan, City
Editor; Jane Pecinovsky, Telegraph
Editor; Joan George, Assistant Telegraph
Editor; Daryl Hall, Sports Editor;
Gerald Thomas, Robert Hiley, Asso-
cialist; Jean Sean Stanford,
Society Editor; Dona Seacat, Assis-
tant Society Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Ray A. Anderson
Editor
David Webb
Associate Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Todd Crittenden Business Manager
Leo Flanagan, Advertising Manager; Joe
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JOPLIN, Mo. — (UP) — Sen Estes Kefauver, stumping through parched Missouri and Kansas, charged today that the administration has failed to provide adequate drought relief.
The Democratic vice presidential candidate told newsmen here that "a great deal more ought to be done to help the farmers in this drought stricken area to save their farms and to save their herds."
Sen. Kefauver charged that the administration had delayed making counties eligible for drought relief
Approximately two billion gallons of water a day are being withdrawn from Kansas underground reservoirs and surface supplies for domestic, municipal, irrigation and industrial use, according to information from the files of the cooperative ground-water division of the Federal and State Geological Surveys at the University of Kansas.
and then after they were made eligible, the rebel is made贬."
The Tennessee said that the administration has "practically unlimited authority to help drought-stricken farmers by providing feed to help pull their herds through the drought period."
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They are all freshmen. Howard Johnson, Topeka sophomore, is the gentleman on
—(Daily Kansan photo)
CLOWNING AROUND—Eleven part-time clowns advertise the Student Union Activities Carnival that Opens at 4:30 p.m. Saturday in the Student Union. The students are Linda Compton, Topeka, Liz Langel, Salina, Janice Cornwell, Salina, and Karen Pollak, Salina, and Martha Litrell, Sharon Edgar, Cynthia Kobett, Jean Rogers, Janet Magon, and Janie Dean, all Kansas City, Kan, students.
Old and new problems in physics and the methods by which they were and are solved was wittily and entertainingly discussed by Dr. Max Dresden, professor of physics, in Strong Auditorium Thursday night. It was the opening lecture of the International Geophysical Year series at the University.
University Dally Kansan
Cites Old, New Physics Problems
Dr. Dresden compared the problems that faced physicists and scientists in the first Geophysical Year in 1882-83, with those scientists, in particular physicists, face today.
Dr. Dresden said the 19th century physicists depended on the theory that problems could be solved, theories evolved and conclusions drawn on the basis of a mechanical approach. They believed a problem could be solved if one knew the nature and extent of forces acting upon factors concerning that problem, he explained.
Page 3
Fallacy Exposed
The fallacy in this concept became apparent when the study of thermodynamics, the science which treats mechanical energy as heat, began.
Thermodynamics, Dr. Dresden said, is a science that can be applied and studied without worrying about its mechanical basis. He explained that this particular science was widely applied by physicists, civil engineers, chemists and "other lower forms of animals," which brought chuckles from the audience.
"There is today a different approach to physics," Dr. Dresden said. "The mechanical interpretation has been replaced by the mathematical interpretation."
An explanation of a physical problem is now on the basis of a mathematical formula, Dr. Dresden explained.
Dr. Dresden cited the impudence
of man, seemingly in opposition to nature, in "setting down a formula, then going about to prove it." He said, "physicists, after finding new particles, were quick to give it a baffling Greek or Latin name," something learned from the biologists."
Dr. Dresden dwelt briefly on the proposed space satellite, treating it not as a new but as an old problem which "merely requires the technique before it becomes a reality"
Satellite Old Problem
Physicists as far back as Sir Isaac Newton had the idea," he said, "but it remains for present day scientists to develop the technique of how the satellite is to be established."
"The satellite, therefore, "is not a frontier problem . . . it is the type of problem which should be dealt with more."
Friday, Oct. 19, 1956
A group of college women were huddled around a television set in the living room of one of the women's houses. Their faces were veiled with seriousness as they focused their entire attention on the screen.
What's All This — Mickey Mouse?
As a newcomer entered the room, she gazed about her in amazement. What had happened to cause this unbroken silence? Had the President suddenly had another illness? Had a plane crashed, a boat sunk, or a train wrecked? Were the KU
Jayhawkers Orange Bowl aspirations completely deflated? Had Wilt the Stilt broken his leg?
"What has happened?" she cried.
"Why are you all peering at the television set so intensely?"
More than 20 heads turned to glare at her "Shhh! We're watching Mickey Mouse!"
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Now if I were you I'd cast my vote for the JAYHAWK BUFFET. That's where everyone goes to enjoy that delicious $1.50 dinner before the football game!
Jayhawk Buffet Served in Student Union Ballroom
11 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. Saturday.
I don't know about you but
If I were you I'd cast a vote for that delicious Buffet Supper in the Trail Room and Hawk's Nest Sunday night. They're offering a large assortment of foods. (ONLY $1.00 TOO!)
Buffet Supper served 5:30 to 7 p.m. Sunday.
STUDENT UNION FOOD SERVICE
♦ ♦
10
。
Page 4
Friday. Oct. 19, 1956
University Daily Kansan
New Architecture Plastic Emotional, Architect Says
"The mood of the American community today is receptive to a free-flowing expression which appeals, through our senses, to the emotion." This statement by Thomas H. Creighton, New York City architect, summed up his talk in Bailey Auditorium Thursday.
Mr. Creighton also addressed the student chapter of the American Institute of Architects Thursday night in the Student Union.
In both lectures, Mr. Creighton emphasized that even though there is a competent architectural profession in the U.S., there are still many poorly designed buildings now being erected. One reason, he said, is the changing nature of today's architectural client. He is often not an individual, as was the case 25 years ago, but a group, primarily a commercial client.
Client Hard to Understand The creating architects are finding it difficult to understand today's client, Mr. Creighton said, adding that architects too often do not live up to their full capabilities in the design of buildings.
The American community now is accepting an austerity and simplicity in architectural design and out of this is developing a greater warmth, humanism or emotionalism, Mr. Creighton said. The current move is also toward greater plasticity, he said. Plastic expressions are reasonable and appealing, and, coupled with a community possessing a desire for release from tensions, results in a new expression in the architecture of the age.
Search For Expression He said that architects throughout the country are engaged in a re- jestless search for an expression
ROTC Rifle Range Gets Face - Lifting
The ROTC rifle teams will be greeted by a rejuvenated range at their next practice sessions.
The range, located in the Military Science Building, has been almost completely rebuilt. The backstops have been replaced and bullet traps have replaced the armor plate that was behind the targets.
A new lighting system will be installed and a new paint job will complete the rebuilding.
Army ROTC Adds Assistant Instructor
A new assistant instructor has been assigned to the ROTC department at KU. He is Sgt. I. C., Collie Mattfield, who arrived last week. Sgt. Mattfield came here from A Battery, 33rd Field Artillery Battalion, 1st Infantry Division, Ft. Riley. He was assigned to Fort Riley after returning from overseas last February. Of his seven years in the service, 47 months have been overseas duty.
ROTC Rifle Team Has First Practice
The Army ROTC rifle team held its first meeting of the year at the rifle range in the military science building Tuesday.
Twelve members, six of them returned from last year's team, held firing practice. Meetings will be held every Tuesday night.
Senior To Present Cello Recital Sunday
Martha S. Gewinner, Webster Grove, Mo., senior and president of Mu Phi Epsilon, national music sorority, will give a cello recital Sunday at the Monday Club Auditorium, Webster Groves, Mo.
Miss Gewinner, a cello major, will be accompanied by her mother, Mrs. J. A. Gewinner.
Miss Sara Guy, a 1956 graduate of Iowa State College, from Austin, Minn., has been appointed program secretary for the KU-Y. The position of program secretary was created by the merger of the WYCA and YMCA last year. William Allaway, YMCA secretary, became executive secretary of the KU-Y.
KU-Y Secretary Appointed
which has an emotional rather than withdrawn impact.
The creative people of this age want to design something which is not withdrawn yet is not commercial. Mr. Creighton added.
He concluded his lecture by showing slides of architectural designs not yet published, his preview of 1957 trends.
Play Tryouts Set For Today
Auditions for the second Studio Theatre bill of one act plays to be presented Nov. 14, to 17 will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. today in Fraser theater at 7 to 9 p.m. Monday and Tuesday in Green Theater.
Supporting roles in "Of Thee I Sing," University Theatre musical to be presented in Fraser Feb. 4, 5, 6 and 8, will also be auditioned at this time as well as those of "Marco Poolo," first presentation in the Children's Theatre series to be given Dec. 12, 15.
"Interested students may appear at any of the four scheduled auditions. The one-act plays include originals by Bernice Schear and William Inge," said Jack Brooking, assistant professor of speech and drama.
Sally Six. Children's Theatre director, needs four junior high school students for special roles in "Marco Folo." There will be an audition for these from 3 to 5 p.m. Wednesday in 3 Green.
College Graduates Aid 'Baby Boom'
College graduates are contributing substantially to the nation's "baby boom."
More of those who left college ten years ago—as compared with the 25-year grads—marry. Fewer have childless marriages. More have larger families. Big gains in fertility have been shown by graduates leaving college in the mid-1940's.
This became apparent in the 11th annual survey of college graduate fertility just published by the population Reference Bureau, Washington, D.C. This year 11,068 graduates in 95 colleges and universities cooperated in the study.
Desert pocket mice can live without drinking water. Their long acclimation to the desert enables them to produce sufficient water through chemical changes of starch in their digestive tracts.
Twelve firms will hold interviews with students of the School of Engineering and Architecture next week. Students who wish to be interviewed may sign up in 111 Marvin Hall where the interviews will be held. Brochures and applications may also be obtained at the school office.
Firms Schedule Job Interviews
Tuesday-Douglas Aircraft Co. Sylvania Electric Products Inc. and the Texas Co.
Monday—Socony Mobil Oil Co.
Phillips Petroleum Co.
Wednesday-The Texas Co. Staniland Oil and Gas Co. of Oklahoma City and Stromber-Carlson Co. of Rochester, New York.
Thursday - Caterpillar Tractor Co., Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, Beech Aircraft Co. of Wichita and Cities Service Oil Co.
Friday—Beech Aircraft, Cities Service and Bendix Aviation Corp., Pacific Division, North Hollywood, Calif.
A meeting of organized houses participating in the Rock Chalk Revenue will be held at 4 p. m. Tuesday in 101 Snow to discuss scripts to be used in the production.
To Discuss Scripts At Revue Meeting
The deadline for submitting scripts is Wednesday, Dec. 19. Scripts are to be turned in to the KU-Y (YMCA-YWCA) office in the Student Union before this time in order to be eligible for consideration, Glenn Pierce, Lawrence senior, said today.
The meeting Tuesday is an opportunity for houses not having participated in previous years and also veteran houses to gain help in script writing from Revue staff members, he said.
Geological Survey Shows Kansas Ahead
Another step forward in the Kansas petroleum industry is shown in the report "Oil and Gas Developments in Kansas During 1955," issued this week by the State Geological Survey, published by the University.
Some 121,161,234 barrels of crude oil, valued at $341,674,680 and 466,-180,157,000 cubic feet of natural gas, valued at $51,279,817 were new annual records established in quantity and value. At the year's end proved reserves of liquid hydrocarbons (crude oil plus natural gas liquids), about 1.2 billion barrels, were the highest in the state's history. Natural gas reserves, at 16.3 trillion cubic feet, were more than half a trillion cubic feet ahead of that of the previous year's end.
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8,864 Students Enrolled For $ \frac{1}{2} $ To 23 Hours Credit
Rowlands.
1241 Oread
One student at the University is enrolled for 23 hours credit. One non-resident student is enrolled for a half-hour credit, and one resident for three and a half hours.
These figures represent the extremes in credit hours, James K. Hitt. registrar. has reported.
The total number of paid registrations for the semester is 8,864, of which 8,089 are on the Lawrence campus and 775 at the University Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
Leading in enrollment is the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, with a total of 2,829, of which 1,628 are men and 1,201 women.
The next largest school is Engineering and Architecture, with 25 women and 2,138 men for a total of 2,163. The freshman class of 668
is divided into 656 men and 12 women.
Next in size is the Graduate School, with 1,070 enrolled. Men outnumber women, 861 to 209.
The smallest school is the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, in which 52 men and 23 women are enrolled for a total of 75.
The largest class is the freshman, with 1,989, of which 1,203 are men and 696 women. The junior class, next largest, consists of 1,151 men and 433 women for a total of 1,584. The sophomore class of 1,551 has the lowest total of men, 1,083, and 458 women. The senior class of 1,522 has 1,116 men and the lowest total of women, 406.
Newly-enrolled freshmen total 1,644 of which 995 are men and 549 are women.
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It's A Gay Time For KU's Royal Queen Candidates
Five days in the whirlwind existence of the annual American Royal began this week for two KU women. Sandy Blankenship, Great Bend sophomore, and Ann Bigbee, Hugoton freshman. The two are representing their cities as candidates for queen of the American Royal.
They are participating in parties, judgings, interviews, and pageentry in preparation for the Coronation Ball Saturday night.
The girls will be in the 90-minute American Royal parade at 9:45 a.m. Saturday. The Royal queen, wearing a crimson robe and sparkling crown, and will be the central figure in a flower-decked float. The two princesses and eight escorts will be with her on the float. The other queen candidates will ride in convertibles.
In the parade will be Rosemary Clooney, recording artist, television and movie star, and Hopalong Cassidy, riding Topper, his famous horse. Twenty Latin American ambassadors, who are visiting Kansas City, and a gaily-decorated float carrying 25 high school girls dressed in costumes of the Latin American republics will be in the parade. A calypso band will play background music.
On Saturday evening attention
E. Thayer Gaston, chairman of the music education department, is editor of "Music Therapy 1955," which was released Thursday at the opening of the 3-day meeting of the National Association for Music Therapy in Topeka. The book contains the proceedings of the 1955 meeting in Detroit.
Gaston Edits Book On Music Therapy
About 200 persons are attending sessions at the Hotel Jayhawk. This is the second time the national meeting of this association has been held in Topeka.
KU was the first university to establish a graduate training program in music therapy. Because of the proximity of the mental health institutions in Topeka for clinical training and research, this has been one of the nation's pioneer centers for the new field.
will be focused on the 26 girls competing for the honor of queen. E M. Dodds, president of the Royal will crown the winner, the ceremony climaxing a $2_{3}$-hour program to be seen by an expected crowd of 12,000. The eight-ladies-in-waiting and the two princesses will also be presented at this time. The queen and Mr. Dodds will dance the queen's waltz, opening the Coronation Ball.
Mexico Offers Study Awards
The closing date for applications for graduate and undergraduate awards for study in Mexico during 1857 is Nov. 1. Kenneth Holland, president of the Institute of International Education, announced.
Sixteen awards are offered by the Mexican government through the Mexico-United States Commission of Cultural Cooperation for the academic year beginning March 1. 1957.
The awards are open to any U.S. citizen, preferably under 35 years of age and unmarried. A good knowledge of Spanish, good academic record, personality, adaptability and good health are essential. Only junior and senior students are eligible.
Candidates should apply to the U.S. Student Department of the Institute of International Education, 1 East 67th St., New York City.
Delegates To Attend Phi Sigma Chi Meet
The national convention of Phi Sigma Chi, women's pep organization, will be held at Kansas State College, Manhattan, Saturday. Delegates from the Jay Janes and the KU Phi Sigma Chi chapter are Karen Moeckly, Briton, S. D., junior, Gayle Kenoyer, Hugoton, and Martha Lawton, Bushong, sophomores.
Other schools which will be represented are Kansas State College. University of Nebraska, University of Omaha, Washburn University. University of Wichita and Iowa State College.
France, with a territory slightly larger than the northeastern United States, boasts more apple trees than in all the U. S.
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Friday, Oct. 19, 1956 University Daily Kansas Page 8
WE OFFER:
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Call Mr. Connelly for personal interview at the Eldridge Hotel-(VI 3-0281) from 11 to 1 or 5-7 p.m., Monday or Tuesday only.
Creativity in the education of teachers will be the theme of the combined meeting of the College Conference on Teacher Education and the Kansas Association for Student Teaching in Topeka today and Saturday.
4 Will Attend Teachers' Meet
School of Education faculty members Maud Elsworth, associate professor of education, and Robert Ridgway, assistant professor of education, will assist with the program.
Dr. Cloy Hobson, professor of education, will lead one of nine discussion groups on the topic, "Preparation for creative curriculum Planning."
Karl Edwards, associate professor of education, is committee cochairman and will preside at the session this afternoon.
Nearly 250 college personnel engaged in teaching teacher education, school administrators and teachers will attend.
The keynote speaker will be Dr. Donad P. Cottrell, dean of the College of Education at Ohio State University.
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VI 3-9111
Page 6 University Daily Kansan Friday. Oct.19.1956
It's Kick-off Time for a K.U. Victory Raney Drug 909 Mass.
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This Saturday Afternoon
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KU's 1956
Remaining
Football Schedule
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.
KU's 1956 Remaining Football Schedule
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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Friday, Oct. 19, 1956 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
TING FOR OUR TEAM! on to the Orange Bowl
N
Don S
Ed Gr
Joe C
Jerry
Bill K
Tom A
John
Jim I
Tomm
Clend
Bill I
O.U. bable Starters
Wt. Po.
er (194) LE
(207) LT
sky (193) LG
bbs (205) C
cer (210) RG
rson (205) RT
(181) RE
is (170) QB
McDonald (169) LH
Thomas (190) RH
er (189) FB
BEATOU
Name Wt. Po.
Don Martin (212) LE
Frank Gibson (215) LT
Don Pfutzenreuter (158) LG
Frank Black (220) C
Bob Kraus (212) RG
Ed Prelock (230) RT
Bill Bell (199) RE
Wally Strauch (180) QB
Bob Marshall (180) LH
Charlie McCue (188) RH
Homer Floyd (164) FB
K.U.
Probable Starters
ROCK CHALK JAYHAWK, KU
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VI 3-6111
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 19, 1956
KU Faces Rugged OU, Nation's Best
PROBABLE STARTERS
For Oklahoma Wt. Po. VH.
Don Stiller (200) LE (212)
Hugh Ballard (205) LT (215)
Joe Ouzesky (193) LG (159)
Jerry Tubbs (206) C (195)
Bill Kisher (213) RG (212)
Tom Emerson (214) RT (230)
John Bell (193) RE (190)
Jimmy Harris (173) QB (180)
Tommy McDonald (170) LH (175)
Robert Derrick (183) RH (190)
Billy Price (197) FB (164)
Coach Chuck Mather's Jayhawk football team will be facing a power laden Oklahoma eleven at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in Memorial Stadium before a possible sell-out crowd of 38,000.
Oklahoma, defending national champions, will be shooting at their 34th consecutive win and the 55th conference game without a defeat.
KU Underdogs in 1946 Kansas will go into Saturday's game with one comforting thought. When the Jayhawkers administered the last beating a league team gave OU back in 1946, 16-13, they were almost as much an underdog as this year.
Tommy McDonald, All-American left half, will be a constant danger to KU's chances. Last week McDonald completed eight out of ten passes against a pass conscious Texas University team.
Oklahoma emerged from its Texas triumph with several players limping. Co-captain and left tackle Ed Gray may not play because of a painful shoulder blade bruise. Half-back Clendon Thomas has a bruised knee and fullback Bill Price has a bruised insten.
How Many Will OU Get
For Kansas
Don Martin
Frank Gibson
Don Pfutzenreuter
Frank Black
Bob Kraus
Ed Prelock
Jim Leevits
Wally Strauch
Bob Marshall
Charles McCue
Homer Flovd
How Many Will OU Get Experts are wondering not if OU can beat KU, but just how high the final score against Kansas will be.
KU's hopes are placed on the speedy feet of Homer Floyd and the passing arm of Wally Strauch, quarterback.
KU's line will be faced with its toughest opposition of the year. In the national statistics this week, Oklahoma ranks first in total offense with 477 net yards per game, first in rushing offense with 406.3 yards, fourth in total defense with 106.3 yards and fifth in rushing defense with 106.3 yards.
KU has the strongest team since Mather started Kansas' rebuilding program three years ago. Because of the experience they have had in the preceding season, KU is expected to fare much better than last year's inexperienced team.
Senators To Stay Evidence Indicates
By UNITED PRESS
WASHINGTON — (UP) — The Washington American League baseball club will stay here for at least another year.
All available evidence indicates that this will be the ultimate decision of the club's board of directors. This sudden switch developed today as the directors gathered to decide the fate of Washington's 56-year old charter franchise in the American League.
Their decision—whether to keep the franchise here or transfer it to Louisville, Los Angeles, Minneapolis or San Francisco—is not expected to come today; possibly not for another week.
When it does come it will be made by five men. But it can be stated that, in the final analysis, the memory of a sixth—the late Clark Griffith, baseball's beloved "old fox"—will be the determining factor.
Baros Wins Carolina Tourney
SPARTANBURG, S.C. Julius Boros won the Carolinas PGA tournament Thursday with a 54-hole total of 209, after firing his third straight sub-par round. The victory was the first major one for Boros this year. He has previously won the world championship as well as the National Open.
Kansas has defeated Oklahoma more than any other Big Seven team. In 53 games with the Sooners Kansas has won 19. There have been five ties.
Dodgers Are Bums As Japanese Win
TOKYO — (UP) — The Yomiuri Giants made bums of the Brooklyn Dodgers in their Japan debut today.
Sixteen Dodgers struck out, three straight in the ninth inning, as they lost 5-4 in the opening of a 20-game exhibition tour to the amazement of 20,000 fans at Tokyo's Korakuen Stadium.
It was a battle of second bests—Japan's losing team in the just completed Japan series and the National League champions.
The Japanese outfit the powerful Dodgers even in home runs, 4 to 2.
Look beyond the Oklahoma-Kansas game, which is sure to result in a modern major college winning record for the Sooners., and you find several important clashes that may go a long way toward deciding conference championships.
Fifth-ranked Texas Christian driving toward the Southwest Conference title, meets Texas A&M and is picked by eight points in a league where form seldom holds up.
By UNITED PRESS
Yale, conceded the Ivy League title before the season began, try to keep its perfect record intact against Cornell. Thus far, the Elis have managed to squeak past three opponents, but Cornell may prove a stumbling block. Yale is picked by 14 points.
Yale Meets Cornell
In the South, the rolling Georgia Tech Engineers, ranked third nationally, face a tough opponent in Auburn and can't afford to let up, since Mississippi, ranked eighth and tied for the Southeastern Conference lead with the Yellow Jackets, meets Tulane (0-0 in the conference) and Vanderbilt (2-1) plays Florida (1-1).
Titles May Be At Stake In Several Tilts
Southern California and Washington, the Pacific Coast Conference's top two teams, meet at Los Angeles in the best game on the West Coast. Southern California is picked by 13, but this might wind up as an overlay. Both teams are undefeated and neither can go to the Rose Bowl because of PCC violations. This is the West Coast's regionally telecast game.
Intramural Bowling Finishes Fourth Week Of Competition
In the biggest non-conference game of the day, Michigan State, ranked second, takes on battered, sophomore-laden Notre Dame at
The Pals, with an $^{81} \frac{1}{2}-3^{\frac{1}{2}}$ record took the top spot in the Sunday Mixed League, as intramural bowling at the Jay-Bowl went into its fourth week. In other Mixed League play last Sunday, the Guys and Dolls, Four-Flushers and Pals all took three points from the Rascals, Washouts and Delta Nu's, respectively.
The Guys and Dolls are second in the standings with an 8-4 slate, and next in order are the Washouts, Delta Nu, Four Flushers and the Rascals.
Monday
The first Olympic Games of which there is a record occurred in 776 B.C. and consisted of one event, a great foot race of about 200 yards held on a plain by the River Alpheus just outside the little town of Olympia in Greece.
In Monday's Blue League, the Bell Ringers made a clean sweep over the Parallels while the Hi-Lows won three points from the Alpha Kaps. The Pickups defeated the PiR Squares, 3-1. Paul Liebnitz took individual honors with a 208-521 series.
The Seminoles won four games from the Snakes in Rock League competition Monday night, FDA took three points from the BLRB's, and Kappa Sigma and Triangle split four games. Don Bartlett won individual honors after a 204-534 series.
In Tuesday's Chalk League, ATO, with a 13-3 record, is the No. one team and the Squirrels are second with a 11-5 slate. Third in line are the Four Deuces while Mule Team is fourth, Beta Gamma is fifth and the Eagles who have won only three games, bring up the rear.
Tuesday
In the Prairie League the Missfits and Pin Boys made a clean sweep of their series with the Free Loaders and Club 520. The Phi Gams won three from the Spoilers III. Karl Benkeser was high
Grace Pearson dropped three points to Phi Kappa Tau in Wednesday's Hilltop league while the Pin Bandits won three from the Pin Heads. AKL also won three out of four from Zeta Pi. Dave Whalen had the high individual score with a 250-516 series.
The first formal professional billiards tournament held in the United States took place in New York in 1863 with eight players competing.
Wednesday
man for the night with a 221-540.
In the Jay League, the Treuncles won three from the Top Hats, the Hi-Balls defeated Delta Chi, 3-1, and the Pikes did likewise to the New Yorkers. Keith Harper, with a 188-493 series was high man.
Thursday
In the Hawk League Thursday night, the Pin Poppers and Big Red won three out of four from the Mavericks and K. C.S., respectively, and the series between the Availons and Spastics was postponed.
The Pin Poppers are leading the league with a 14½ won-1½ lost record. The Avalons are far down the line in second place with 6½ won and 5½ lost. The Mavericks, K.C.'s, Big Red and Spastics are next in the standings in that order.
South Bend, Ind. State is picked by 14 over Terry Brennan's Irish, who have dropped two of their three starts and may be headed for their worst season in 23 years.
Sigma Nu swept its series with the Gutter Kings in the Twilight loop Thursday night while PiKA and Phi Psi both won, 3-1 over the Hound Dogs and Originals. In the team standings PiKA and Phi Psi both sport an 11-5 slate to share the top spot. The Originals are a close second with a 10-6 record, Sigma Nu is third, Hound Dogs fourth, and the Gutter Kings occupy the bottom spot.
Army, thoroughly lathered by Michigan Saturday, try to recoup against Syracuse, one of the East's top teams, while Navy, beaten by Tulane Saturday, after a pair of easy wins, takes on Cincinnati in what should be a breeze.
Army Takes On Syracuse
In other major intersectional games, Duke and Pittsburgh are rated even, while Ohio State is
expected to romp over Penn State. Also Marquette at College of Pacific, Virginia at Lehigh, Arkansas State at Mississippi State and North Carolina at Dayton.
In the Midwest its Michigan-Northwestern, Minnesota - Illinois, Purdue-Wisconsin, Missouri-Kansas State, Colorado- Iowa State, and Indiana-Nebraska, while in the southwest its Southern Methodist-Rice, Texas-Arkansas and Houston-Oklahoma A&M.
The Oklahoma alumni team has defeated the Sooner varsity for seven consecutive years.
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McCue, Floyd To Start Against OU
Bob Marshall was shifted to left halfback on the Jayhawker N.1 unit Thursday when Charlie McCue reported for practice with his leg feeling much better.
Coach Chuck Mather said that the change of Marshall to halfback would probably be permanent since he has Wally Strauch and Dave Preston to handle the quarterback spot. Marshall looked very good at his new position, using his speed and ruggedness even better than he did playing quarterback, Mather said.
With this change the Hawks backfield will probably consist of Strauch at quarterback. Homer Floyd at fullback. McCue at right half, and Marshall at left half for Saturday's tussle with the Oklahoma Sooners. No changes in the line have been made other than the boosting of Ed Prelock to the No. 1 right tackle spot earlier in the week.
Galen Wahmeier, Ernie Russell,
and Ron Claiborne are still on the KU injury list and are definitely out of Saturday's tilt.
The Jayhawkers will taper off in their drill today after having a session of defensive work and offensive polishing Thursday.
COLUMBIA, Mo. — (UP)
Coach Don Faurier will take a 36-man squad of Missouri Tigers to Manhattan, this afternoon to begin his last trip through the Big Seven obstacle course.
Faurot Makes Last Round
Faurot's squad, three-deep at every position except fullback and right half, will take on Kansas State Saturday. Ten of the squad members are sophomores.
Tackle Bob Lee and halfback Jerry Curtright won't make the trip because of injuries.
Backfield Uncertain At K-State
MANHATTAN Kan. — (UP)
MANHATAN, Kah. — (C) Coach Bus Mertes of Kansas State College said he may start either Jerry Hayes, Gene Keady or Tony Addeo at right half Saturday when Missouri's Tigers take on his Wildcats.
25
Two of the best backs in the country will be looking for wide open spaces in the Kansas defense when the Jayhawkers tangle with mighty Oklahoma Saturday.
McDonald, Thomas Hope To Ramble
TOMMY McDONALD
Tommy McDonald and Clendon Thomas, working out of opposite halfback slots on Bud Wilkinson's No. 1 unit. have scored 72 points in three ball games.
An All-American last year, McDonald is on his way to similar honors this season. Known for his speed and broken field running, he is an excellent passer. He completed eight of ten passes in Saturday's lossed tilt with Texas.
Thomas was highly regarded last year as a sophomore, substituting for McDonald at left-half. He is 25 pounds heavier than McDonald and has more power.
The Sooners have not had such a dangerous double punch since 1950 when All-American Leon (Mule Train) Heath ran in the full back
slot with a green sophomore named Billy Vessels was making long runs look easy.
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Delta Chi Downs Pika
Delta Chi romped past PiKe 22.0 Thrday in an intramural A team game.
SHULTON New York • Toronto
Babcock passed to Spanbauer for a first period Delta Chi score. In the second period Babcock hit Spanbauer with a short pass and then threw to Salanski for the extra point. Delta Chi added a safety in the third period and Babcock hit Spanbauer, this time from 15 yards out, for the final Delta Chi score.
Jim Reach Downs Eagles
Moodies Defeat Geology Club
Jim Beah Downs Eagles Jim Beam downed the Eagles 14-0 Thursday in an Independent A team game. With Curt Nettles throwing for both touchdowns. Nettles hit Carrier with a one yard scoring pass to complete the scoring.
Moodies blanked the Geology Club 15-0 in another Independent A team game. Slaymaker passed to Martin for one touchdown and then
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threw to Soldier for the final touchdown. The Moodies added 2 points in the final period with a safety scored by Hess.
Games Today
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GRANADA
Page 10
University Daily Kan$n $ Friday, Oct. 19, 1954
Statewide Activities Convocation At 9:20 A.M. Tuesday
Statewide Activities, an organization designed to promote the University and its activities throughout Kansas counties and the United States, will sponsor county club meetings at 9:20 a. m. Tuesday. Students will attend the meeting of their county or out-of-state area to elect permanent county chairmen and correspondents to direct the work for the coming year.
This year, for the first time, all out-of-state students will meet in a combined group in Hoch auditorium. They will be led by Vince Bilotta, East Orange, N.J.. senior. This group will then divide into smaller groups following his talk. Regular convocation schedule will be followed and the groups will meet in the following rooms:
308.
Allen, Strong "EE" 11; Anderson, Strong "E" 7; Atchison, Strong 102; Barber, Green 104; Barton, Green 107; Bourbon, Marvin 5; Brown, Marvin 116; Butler, Snow 417; Chase, Lindley 401; Chautaqua, Marvin 205; Cherokee, Bailey 204; Cheyenne, Strong 110; Clark, Bailey 301; Clay, Fraser 207.
Cloud, Mallott 237; Coffey, Mallott 230; Comanche, Bailey 301; Cowley, Fraser 314; Crawford, Fraser 206; Decatur, Mallott 117; Dickinson, Mallott 115; Doniphan, Fraser 205; Douglas, Fraser Theater; Edwards, Mallott 122; Elk, Marvin 205; Ellis, Strong 131; Esworth, Strong 211; Finney, Strong 213; Ford, Flint 210; Franklin, Strong 113; Geary, Lindley 403; Gove and Graham, Strong 217; Grant, Fraser
Greeley, Mallott 130; Gray, Malott 121; Greenwood, Strong 219; Hamilton, Mallott 130; Harper, Strong 204; Hodgeman, Snow 206; Jackson, Strong 114; Jefferson, Marvin 109; Jewell, Strond "D" 12; Johnson, Lindley 428; Kearney, Mallott 130; Kingman, Mallott 414; Kiowa, Bailey 301; Labette, Marvin 102; Lane, Strong 37; Leavenworth, Mallott 233; Lincoln, Military Science 15; Linne, Flint 205; Logan, Strong 37; Lyon, Strong 112.
Marion, Strong 111; Marshall,
Strong 106; McPherson, Strong 103;
Meade, Mallott 112; Miami, Fraser
210; Mitchell, Strong 206A; Mont-
gomery, Mallott 214; Morris, Lindley
401; Morton, Mallott 237; Nemaha,
Fraser 209; Neosho, Lindley 422;
Ness, Snow 206; Norton, Strong 32;
Osage, Fraser 213; Osborne, Mallott
107; Ottawa, Marvin 110; Pawnee,
strong "E" "2"; Phillips, Strong
206; Pottawatomie, Fraser 110; Pratt,
Strong 107; Rawlings, Strong 110;
Reno, Snow 101; Republic, Lindley
402; Rice, Marvin 207.
Rilev, Mallott 324; Rooks, Strong 206; Rush, Snow 206; Russell, Strong 203; Saline, Green 105; Scott, Strong 37; Sedgwick, Mallott 124; Seward, Mallott 332; Shawnee, Hoch Balcony; Sheridan, Stright 217; Sherman, Marvin 201; Smith, Military Science 210; Stafford, Strong 20; Stanton and Stevens, Mallott 277; Summer, Mallott 231; Thomas, Mallott 330; Trego, Snow 206; Wabunsee, Fraser 312; Wallace, Mallott 130; Washington, Snow 502; Wichita, Mallott 130; Wilson, Lindley 421; Woodson, Mallott 230; Wyandotte, Bailey Auditorium. The following "areas" will all meet in Hoch Auditorium: Jackson County, Mo., St. Joseph, Mo., Southwest Missouri, the remainder of Missouri, Oklahoma, Nebraska, the Chicago area, Northeastern, Southeastern and Western United States.
The temporary chairmen and their counties are: Biff Johnson, freshman, Allen; Nancy Knuss, Garnett freshman, Anderson; Bill Brittain, Atchison sophomore, Atchison; Bob Randels, Medicine Lodge sophomore, Barber; Ron Keeler, Great Bend freshman, Barton; Sammie Marble, FT. Scott junior, Bourbon; Katherine Gernon, Hiawatha sophomore, Brown; Keith Scholfield, Augusta sophomore, Butter; Judy Stone, Cherryvale sophomore, Chautauqua and Elk; Bob Swet, Columbus junior, Cherokee; Kay Crumley, freshman, Cheyenne and Rawliness; Gene Stephenson, (transfer) Clark, Comanche, and Kiowa; Ruby Schaulis, Clay Center graduate, Clay; Carolyn Sorem, freshman, Cloud; Larry Dickason, Burlington sophomore, Coffey and Woodson.
Stanton O'Neil, Winfield sophomore, Cowley; Judy Heller, Pittsburg sophomore, Crawford; Dan Miller, Oberlin freshman, Decatur; Pat Laird, Abilene freshman, Dickinson; Mary B奈耶es, Troy junior, Doniphan; Ray Nichols, Lawrence freshman, Douglas; Bruce Voran, Kinsley sophomore, Edwards; Denny Lee, Hays freshman, Ellis; Dick Blackburn, Ellsworth sophomore, Ellsworth; Ted Hall, freshman
Finney; Ann Miller, Dodge City junior, Ford; Jan Johnson, Ottawa junior, Franklin; Judy Carr, Junction City junior, Geary; Alvin Trowbridge, Hill City junior, Graham, Gove and Sheridan; Connie Tucker, no hometown given, Greenwood; Jim Miller, freshman, Hamilton, Greeley, Kearney, Wallace and Wichita; Linda Carlson, Harper sophomore, Harper; Gary Hackett, Newton freshman, Harvey; Forrest Kendall, Holton sophomore, Jackson; Larry Plummer, Jefferson.
Gloria Beam, Mankato sophomore, Jewell; Park McGee, Olathe junior, Johnson; Don Harris, freshman, Kingman; Mary Catherine Owens, Parsons sophomore, Labette; Gil Cuthbertson, Leavenworth sophomore, Leavenworth; Robert E. Hamilton, Lincoln sophomore, Lincoln; Maryanna Wuttke, Pleasanton senior, Linn; Bob Peterson, Topeka junior, Lyon; Carolyn Merrill, Marion sophomore, Marion; Merrilyn Coleman, Lawrence senior, Marshall; Sharon Mills, McPherson sophomore, McPherson; Louis Bird, Meade junior, Meade, Gray and Haskell; Jean Elson, Paola sophomore, Miami; Dae Daniels, Beloit junior, Mitchell; Evelyn Scott, Independence sophomore, Montgregory; Dale Gerbeth, Council Grove sophomore, Morris and Chase; Frank Marie Eberly, Seneca sophomore, Nemaha; Carol Barber, Chanute sophomore, Neosho; Marilyn Honderick, LaCrosse sophomore, Ness, Rush, Trego. Hodgeman.
Dick Bower, Norton junior, Norton; Carolyn Bailey, Scranton junior, Osage; Larry Hanna, Osborne senior, Osborne; Jean Hahn, Minneap
olis junior, Ottawa; George C, Dipman, Larned sophomore, Pawnee; Jim Kinderknecht, St. Mary's sophomore, Pottawatonie; Linda Farmer, Pratt sophomore, Pratt; Ruth Ann Anderson, Hutchinson junior, Reno; Bob Olson, Scandia sophomore, Republic; Aurel Swenson, no classification, Rice; Sally Wilen, Manhattan junior, Riley; Craig McKinnis, freshman, Rooks and Phillips; Paul Motzkus, Russell sophomore, Russell; Marshall Crowther, Salina sophomore, Saline; Janeth Schmalreiz, Dighton junior, Scott, Lane and Logan; Betty Forgy, Wichita freshman, Sedgwick; Nancy Smith, Liberal junior, Seward; Marilyn Perrin, Topek junior, Shawnee; Judy Harsch, Goodland freshman, Sherman; Phil Heinshel, Center sophomore, Smith; Carol Hill, Stafford junior, Stafford.
Ann Bigbee, Hugoton freshman, Stevens, Stanton, Grant, Morton; Judy Jones, Wellington junior, Sumner; Jan Jones, Colby sophomore, Thomas; Homer Schmitz. Alma senior, Wabaunsee; Bill King, Washington senior, Washington; Pat Sorter, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, Wyandotte; Lucy Wachter, St. Joseph, Mo., sophomore, St. Joseph, Mo., area; Joe Ensley, Joplin, Mo., sophomore, southwest Missouri area; Joy Immer, Kirkwood, Mo., senior, St. Louis area; Vince Biltlla, East Orange, N.J., senior, northeastern United States; John Jeffers, freshman, Oklahoma; Sue Sanford, Memphis, Tenn., junior, southeastern United States; Dusty Loo, freshman, western United States; Jan Walker, Omaha, Neb., sophomore, Nebraska.
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Friday, Oct. 19, 1956 University Daily Kansan
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NEED EXTRA MONEY? We need one representative from each sorority, fragrance consultant or specialized project Contact Mrs. Schofer, Coach House. 1237 Oread. 10-23
SALESMAN to sell KU souvenirs, 15 per cent commission. Contact Ron Hill between 6 & 7 p.m. tonight. VI 3-1466. 10-19
MY WATCH is in somebody's car. It's a ladies Omega. (The watch, not the car.) I don't know whose it is. (The Ford. not my watch). It was near the Muster. (The Ford. owner of Ford please contact owner of Omega. Harriett James, VI 3-0468.)
10-23
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BEVERAGES- All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags. Plastic, party supplies Ice Plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone 9-3-050.
BEAUTIFUL, inexpensive Christmas cards. Wide assortment, tall, gag, comical, religious, and personalized. Suitable for individuals, married couples, and families. Call Mrs. Smith VI 3-6479. 10-19
In Kansas City It's . . .
TIVOL
DOWNTOWN alman building PLAZA 220 medians road HAIRsion 1.1888 1.5339
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RING
THAT IS
DIFFERENT?
They are elegant—strikingly simple settings with diamonds of emerald cut, square, marquis, and baguette. And at prices as low as 100. The designs are exclusively tivol's—and, of course, we set every stone in our own workrooms.
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When you get married,
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University Daily Kansan
Page 12
Friday. Oct. 19, 1956
'Utilizing Peoples' Key To Peace, Davis Says
"The most important thing for us to do is to open up the way for utilizing the most precious resources we have—peoples—so that we have the guarantee to live in peace without defending it." Dowdal H. Davis, KU graduate and general manager of the Kansas City Call, told foreign students and their hosts at a dinner Thursday night.
The fourth annual dinner wel-
coming foreign students was given by
the Douglas County Council for
UNESCO in the ball room of the
Student Union. There were 170
foreign students present.
Mr. Davis said that America's weakness is our inability to understand other peoples' urges and to seek means by which they can enjoy the dignity and security of life in freedom.
"By some perception and by some spiritual resources we must find a way to permit other peoples' urges to find expression without resultant conflict," he said.
Mavor Crown Speaks
John P. Crown, mayor of Lawrence, greeted the foreign students and asked them to give their knowledge to Lawrence. "We have problems here as each of you have problems in your country because this is not utopia nor paradise. These problems, however, in 15 or 20 years, will disappear in the history of progress of mankind," he said.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, said the presence of foreign students on the campus is a reminder that Americans owe other countries America's heritage.
Clayton Crosier, associate professor of civil engineering and chairman of the State Commission for UNESCO in Kansas, and Glenn Kapeplman, chairman of the Douglas County County for UNESCO, also welcomed the students.
Clifford P. Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, was the master of ceremonies.
A group which appeared this summer in the overseas show, Jawhawk Jamboree, presented six popular American songs. Charles H. Oldfather Jr., associate professor of law, sang four American folk songs, accompanying himself on the guitar.
Bay rum has nothing to do with the bay tree. The source is the lesser known tree, Pimento racemosa, according to Davey tree experts.
Homecoming Theme Set
House decorations for the 1956 KU Homecoming will have a central theme, "Songs For Victory."
D. A. Cope, instructor of business and chairman of the house decorations committee, said the song titles used do not have to contain the word "victory" or any equivalent words or phrases, but they must be the original title.
In another change from previous years, house decorations will be judged both in the daylight and at night, Mr. Cope said. In the past no central theme has been chosen and decorations have been judged at night. Criteria for judging will be originality, reflection of the spirit of homecoming and overall impression.
House representatives are to register house decorations with Ed Goebel of the State Geological Survey, 226, Lindley Hall beginning at 8 a.m. Thursday. Registration will be on a "first come, first served" basis as to patents on song title and decorations.
There are 1,531.48 route miles in New York City's transit system.
Items for the official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on Friday. Notice should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
ASTE Ch. No. 3, field trip to Westinghouse Corp. gas turbine division, Kansas City, Mo. Leave Fowler Building, at plant site, 95th Tr., 7:15 p.m.
Kappa Chapter of P i Kappa Lambda biennial scholarship benefit concert. 8 am Strong Auditorium. Admission.
B Refreshment will be served during intermission.
SATURDAY
Student Union Carnival, 4:30-10 p.m.
Dance 10-12 p.m. Ballroom.
Immanuel Lutheran Church worship service, 8:30 a.m., Student Center, 17th and Vermont. Sunday School hour, 9:45 a.m. Gamma Delta will not meet, October 2nd and extended installation of the new pastor, Rev. Wm. J. Britton, at 7 p.m.
Newman Club meeting, after 11 a.m.
Mess. of the church, Please
Mess. o allerthe
Softball game, 2 p.m., at the intramural field behind Malott Hall. Faculty vs. undergraduates. To be followed by a cost supper at the ewish Community Center, 1409 Tennessee about 5 p.m. Talk by Dr. Adam Gillon.
Lutheran Student Assn., 10:30 a.m.
Trinity Lutheran Church. Coffee hour.
Cost supper. 5:30 p.m. Discussion on
church-state relationships.
Museum of Art record concert, 2 p.m.
Athens, "Porgy and Bess"
(The complete score.)
Wesley Grad Group. 6:30 p.m., Student Center Lounge, Discussion Leader: Dr. Price. "What Does the Church Expect of the Grad Student?"
Graduate Club, 8 p.m., Henley House. Debate on "Is the U. S. Justified in Continuing to Experiment With Nuclear Weapons?"
MONDAY
Episopic morning prayer, 4:55 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m.
TUESDAY
Immanuel Lutheran Church choir rehearsal, 7:15 p.m., Student Center, 17th and Vermont.
San Francisco offers ships from all parts of the world 18 miles of piers and berthings, some deep enough for the largest vessels afoalf.
Worship With The
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
11:00 a.m.
8th & Kentucky
Fellowship With ROGER WILLIAMS FELLOWSHIP
Sundays 9:45 a.m.,6:00 p.m. Tuesday 8:00 p.m.
8th & Ky. 1124 Miss.
Engineers' Fall Frolics TONIGHT at Holcom's Grove 9:00 p.m.
SPONSORED BY THE ENGINEERING ASSOCIATION*
Original Hats Can Win Prize
- Memberships may be obtained on the 1st floor, Marvin Hall, or at Holcom's Grove.
"Fall Hat Festival" is the theme of the annual housemothers' party at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Room of the Student Union. It is sponsored by the Associated Women Students' House.
the most original creation.
Each housemother will make a hat, and a prize will be awarded for
On the party committee are Ruth Roney, Lawrence senior; Pat Gallant, Wichita, Caryl Dillon, Hutchinson, Jean Eckles, Fon du Lac, Wis., Karen Moeckly, Britton, S. D., and Betty Lowell, Kansas City, Mo., all juniors.
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Small engineering groups mean recognition for initiative and ability, leading on to advancement that's professional as well as financial. RCA further helps your development through reimbursement for graduate study under a liberal tuition refund plan.
Now...for a longer look at RCA
See your placement director about an appointment with an RCA engineering management representative who will be on campus. . .
MONDAY, OCTOBER 29
Talk to your placement officer today . . . ask for literature about your RCA engineering future! If you are unable to see RCA's representative, send your resume to:
Mr. Robert Haklisch, Manager
College Relations, Dept.CR5-26
Radio Corporation of America
Camden 2, New Jersey
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Thirteen men were initiated Saturday into Sachem Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, senior men's honor society.
Sachem Initiates 13
Pictured above is the Indian wigwam used as part of the initiation ceremonies. The wigwam was situated at the base of the flagpole on the Campanile hill. The stadium is in the background.
Marshall Biesterfeld, Minneapolis; Donald Dixon, Topeka; Frank McKnight, Alma; Robert W. Franklin, Parsons; Robert Hapna, Winfield; Gary Porter, Columbus; James Bickley, Kansas City, Mo.; Blaine Hollinger, Russell; Leonard Suelter, Manhattan; George Kreye, Lawrence; Lowell Janzen, York, Neb.; Derrell Sweem, and Charles Burton, Kansas City, Kan. Jack Abercrombie, Beloit, will be initiated later.
'Grammar Is Structure, Not Vocabulary,' Fries Says
Language is structure, not vocabulary. The dictionary is not a language. A language is based on linguistic structure, significant contrast between forms or sounds, Charles C. Fries, professor of English at the University of Michigan, told 175 high schools and college English teachers Friday. He spoke at the University's fourth Conference on Compositio and Literature in High School and College. Robert J. Mood of the University of Wichita spoke on "Censorship of Young People's Books" at a dinner Friday.
Panel discussions and workshop sessions were held Friday and Saturday to discuss problems of teaching older literature, outside reading, spelling and the place of rhetoric in composition courses.
To show that linguistic structure, not vocabulary, is language, Prof. Fries said that persons think of five vowels. There are five vowels from a spelling standpoint but from a contrast of sound viewpoint there are as many as 10.
Daily hansan
A New School
George B. Smith, Dean of the University, is the new president of the National Assn. of Deans and Directors of Summer Sessions. He was elected at the 39th annual meeting in Ann Arbor, Mich., over the week end.
Prof. Fries represents a school of grammar basing itself on verifiable and accountable evidence of sounds. This finds that the traditional classifications of grammar categories are inconsistent. This system is based on structure rather than meaning,
Dean Smith Heads Summer Deans
The association, to which membership is elective, comprises 40 of the nation's larger colleges and universities. During the 15 years that Dean Smith has represented KU as director of its summer session, he has served twice as vice president and once as secretary.
Prof. Mood said that the censorship of young people's books is not realistic because a child can't be completely protected from scenes of bloodshed and crime in the world.
A cold, wet afternoon failed to either cool off or dampen KU spirits Saturday.
Damp Doesn't Fluster Fans
Ann Straub, Chicago, Ill., was chosen Calendar Queen at the senior coffee Wednesday. Pictures of Miss Straub and her attendants, Pat Bohannon, Bartlesville, Okla., and Merrilyn Coleman, Lawrence, will appear in the Senior Calendar.
The crowning of the senior Calendar Queen, Senior Day spirit, and a moral victory on the football field worked to offset the effects of the weather.
The Republican elephant got into the act as the band played "Elephants on Parade" and formed a head with swinging ears and trunk.
Clyde M. Reed Jr., editor of the Parsons Sun and president of the KU Alumni Assn., crowned the queen. He was introduced at halftime by Richard Billings, Russell, senior class president.
The band put politics into the scene at half-time. The first formation was a bandwagon complete with moving wheels.
Then a huge donkey head wiggled its ears to the tune of "Donkey Serenade."
"God Bless America" was played as the band formed the word VOTE. Then "Boomer Sooner" was played as a salute to OU. The band's final selection was "The Crimson and the Blue."
Band Pictures Today
Women in the University band are to wear band uniforms today to have pictures taken at 4:30 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium.
54th Year, No. 29
Mary S. Poppe, Kent Pelz Voted Queen, LMOC
Mary Sue Poppe, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore and Kent Pelz, Park Ridge, Ill., sophomore were chosen queen and Little Man on the Campus at the Student Union Activities Carnival Saturday in the Student Union. Barbara Taylor and Barbara Reinhardt, Prairie Village sophomores, were the queen's attendants.
Kappa Kappa Gamma and Lambda Chi Alpha received trophies for the winning skits and Kappa Sigma received a trophy for the winning booth.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma skit, "Hit Parade Through the Years" was a preview of songs popular in the periods of the cave man, the ancient Chinese and the "Wild West" cowboys. The skit was presented in the form of a radio program.
"The Queen and Me" was the Lambda Chi Alpha's all-male version of "The King and I." The skirt centered on an American schoolmaster who went to Siam to educate the queen's eight husbands.
Ike and Adlai were targets at the Kappa Sigma "Sling Shot" booth. Persons who hit either, the donkey or the elephant off a candidate's head with a sling shot received votes for the candidate. At the end of the carnival the vote stood Ike 189, and Adlai 166.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
An imprompt performance by a Grecian goddess in the Chi Omega's skit, "Rhodapus Rex," was the hit of the show. She fell through the scenery into a mock wedding being performed in Corbin Hall's "Hitching Post Booth."
The judges for the skits and booths were;
Women's skits-Miss Shirey Hughes, instructor of physical education; Virgil Godfrey, assistant professor of speech and drama; Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism.
Monday, Oct. 22, 1956
Men's skits—Robert Beer, associate professor of entomology; Lewin Goff, associate professor of drama; Richard D. Wintermote, field secretary of the Alumni Assn.
tary of the
Booths—Miss Dessa Bush, assistant professor of design; Dale Rummer, instructor of electrical engineering; Donald K. Alderson, dean of men.
skits. Page 8.)
(Pictures of carnival queen and at-
Chancellor Urges Student Attendance
"One of the most important ways in which students at the University of Kansas can contribute to the strength and development of their University is by way of participation in the student operated program known as Statewidie Activities. By this mechanism the University can be brought into every county of our state in a meaningful way.
"I hope, therefore; that there will be substantial attendance at the all student group meetings which are to be held at 9:20 Tuesday morning in various rooms over the campus."
Franklin D. Murphy Chancellor
Chancellor
She's KU's Own Royal Princess
An 18-year-old freshman lovely from Newton, Kay Stanfield, will represent the University as one of the two American Royal princesses.
Miss Stanfield, as one of the attendants of the queen, Miss Mary Mary Jo Smith of Lexington, Mo., will make tours, personal visits, and personal appearances in Kansas City this week.
KU's rival school, Kansas State College, contributed the other princess, Carole Anne Holmquist, a junior from Hutchinson.
"Just Wonderful"
Two other KU candidates, Ann Bigbee, Hugoton freshman, and Sandy Blankenship, Great Bend, sophomore, returnd to the campus Sunday after spending five days in Kansas City in the whirl of the American Royal pageantry. They described the experience as "just wonderful—something I'll never forget."
It all began Wednesday afternoon when the candidates for queen were interviewed individually by the judges.
Attend Ball
On Friday night the girls attended the official coronation ball. One of the most beautiful sights of this event, they agreed, was the traditional Botar Waltz by the American Royal Belles, dressed in white formals and carrying huge white fans.
They made their final public appearance Saturday morning before about 250,000 persons who lined Kansas City streets to watch the elaborate Royal parade.
(See picture below.)
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
—(Kansas City Kansan photo)
ROYAL PRINCESSES—American Royal, that is. On the left is KU's own Kay Stanfield, Newton freshman. On the right is a Kansas State College beauty, Carole Ann Holmquist, a junior from Hutchinson.
Frankie Carle Will Play At Homecoming
Intermission entertainment will include presentation of trophies to the houses with winning decorations. The Homecoming queen will reign over the dance.
Frankie Carle and his orchestra will provide music for the annual homecoming dance to be held 8 p.m. to midnight on Nov. 10 in the Student Union Ballroom. Tickets are $2 a couple.
Ticket sales will begin Oct. 30 in the Student Union ticket office and will continue at the outdoor booth starting Nov. 5. Organized houses and large private groups can reserve blocks of tickets and individual rooms by calling George Blackburn, Joplin, Mo. junior and general chairman, at VI 3-7922.
Committee chairmen assisting Blackburn are publicity, Mark Saylor, Topeka sophomore; ticket sales, Mark Knapp, Kansas City, Mo., freshman; decorations, Ruth Ann Anderson, Hutchinson junior; trophies and queen, Carolyn Bailey, Scranton junior; executive secretary, Nancy Parker, Bartlesville, Okla. sophomore; assistant executive, secretary, Sally O'Brien, Emporia sophomore; assistant on reservations, Sandy Smith, Lawrence sophomore, and chaperones, Al Compton, Kansas City, Mo.
Pike Closed; Crowd Groans
A groan went up from the crowd at Saturday's KU-Oklahoma game when the public address system announced the Kansas Turnpike was closed.
Oklahomaans had particular reason to groan. Using the turnpike reduced the former 5-hour trip from the border south of Wichita to three hours.
The 4-lane superhighway was opened from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. No tolls were charged. Cars poured onto the road at every interchange and much of the traffic headed toward Lawrence for the game. Officials reported over 3,000 cars passed through the interchanges at Lawrence and Topeka.
This meant that thousands of spectators who had driven to the game on the pike would have to find another way home.
The Kansas Turnpike will officially open at 10 a.m. Thursday.
Principal opening ceremonies will be at Wichita at 3 p.m. that day, but other ceremonies will be held throughout the day at all interchanges.
Wilt Undergoes Minor Surgery
KANSAS CITY, Mo—(UP)—Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain, Kansas' 7-foot basketball player, underwent surgery described as "very minor" at the University of Kansas Medical Center this morning. The hospital said he would be dismissed this afternoon. He had been afflicted with a minor growth on his throat.
Regarding the Nov. 9 Varsity Freshman basketball game, Coach Dick Harp said, "I haven't any idea if he will participate or not. His resumption of practice will be a matter for the medical service of the University to decide."
Weather
Generally partly cloudy this afternoon and tonight. Tuesday fair. Cooler northwest and north central this afternoon and over east tonight. Warmer southeast this afternoon and northwest Tuesday.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, Oct. 22, 1950
Political Parties Are Too Smug
Today's devout Republican and Democrat need to get out into the world and see more and talk more and hear more. This will shake-up their political beliefs a little but it will also strengthen them where they deserve to be strengthened.
Now, a man goes through life believing in a party and its candidates and feels confident and comfortable in doing so. He reads the magazines, newspapers and columnists who help him believe as he does, and with those who support his position. If a Democrat sits down to read the column of David Lawrence or George Sokolsky, he is as comfortable in knowing they are fallible as he is in his easy chair. They may write something but whatever it might be, it's only sprinkled among conservative "trash" and bias.
Then comes the day—the day when the dyed-in-the-wool, comfortable believer is either matched against opponents who have just as much dye in their wool, or he is put face to face with his candidate's opponent.
The Republican, likewise, sniffs at leftist publications as at an ill-wind blowing socialism eastward across the Pacific. He looks at the quality of paper the New Republic and the Nation use and reduces everything but the simple fact that these publications don't have the circulation as does Time magazine or other national and well-known magazines.
In the first case, there is a discussion and each points out the qualities of his candidate and jeers at the inadequacies of the opposing office-seeker. If the participants in the discussion are not party-blind and if each can support his candidate soundly on a few points, they will walk away from the discussion a little less devoted to their news
sources and friends because the opponents argument was sound in places just as was his own.
This condition is good even if it is depressing for a time. It makes a person realize the fallibility of his own, guiding publications and it shows him the profit in questioning his own beliefs even more than just those of people who hold other convictions. It is much more difficult to prove one's self right than to prove others wrong, which is perhaps the explanation for so little of it being done. In the second case, meeting the man who is trying to defeat your candidate, a good is also produced. Although few people will admit it, the politicians hand-shaking, even with those who vehemently say he is a dirty politician and an opportunist, has its effect.
Coming face to face with this man will temper convictions. It isn't easy to talk to a man who pats you on the shoulder, asks about your home town and how you are and not have him make a place, however little it might be, in your heart. A person discovers this political devil to be human and as such, fallible. He sees him in a honorable light for a change and wonders if all the unkind and condemning things he's heard about him might be partly wrong.
Again, the person who has not experienced this will not believe it. Nor will the fool who undergoes no change of convictions. However, it is so and that is why more Democrats should meet more Republicans and vice versa.
No matter which happens, each of the two instances cause a person to reconsider his political beliefs. And if there is anything that's needed in politically unconscious America, it's closer scrutiny of party politics by the party members themselves.
Just Browsing
—Ray Wingerson
My, but this is starting out to be a dull week.
As far as we can find, there are no queen contests-after two great ones last week.
Also, there are no LMOC or other contests coming up which require a great deal of campaigning, complete with bands, convertibles, rallies, parades, and other miscellaneous trivia.
So, it promises to be a dull week,
marred only by the coming of
mid-semester tests sometime in
the near future.
Midsemesters actually are a vital part of college life, and this is one thing we're sure about because all of our teachers have been telling us so for the past two weeks.
Come to think of it, midsemesters usually do provide a sort of lively week, although not exactly the type of excitement usually preferred by the really discriminating college student.
And we're inclined to agree with them, by this time.
After all, if there were no midsemesters, students would be able to catch up on their sleep in preparation for the big Homecoming weekend which isn't as far away as many people think—Nov. 10, to be real specific.
And besides that, if there weren't any midseesters, everyone could catch up on such vital items as writing home, dating, drinking coffee, participating in activities, going to meetings, getting into bull sessions, and who knows what else.
And also, midsemesters can be very expensive, because it is of times necessary to retain reserve books from the library much longer than the legal amount of time, at a great cost to the reader.
But, after all, its all in the wonderful game of college life, and we wouldn't miss it for the world. Just don't take it seriously, and don't get so worried that you leave school or do anything drastic like that.
And speaking of leaving school, we may be without the services of the old reliable fellow at the next desk, who is considering leaving school because of financial reasons.
Seems his folks came up for the big game Saturday and our friend invited them up to his room after the game. Seems he'd forgotten to dust off his books.
—Dick Walt
Editor:
... Letters ...
Congratulations to A. Ralph Barr,
assistant professor of entomology,
and Paul R. Ehrlich, Maplewood, N.
J., graduate student, of the Entomology department for Wednesday's letter to the editor.
I am writing this letter in the hope that the incident and problem-mentioned in their letter will not be forgotten by the students of he university and citizens of Lawrente as promptly as similar occurrences have been in the past. I know it's awfully easy to hear something like this, declare emphatically to your roomate that something should be done about it and then blissfully forget the whole matter. This, at least, has been my experience. My apologies.
We've all heard the old saying about the students of today being the leaders of tomorrow. Let's not take this too literally. By observing the results that have thus far been obtained toward reducing racial prejudices in Lawrence by our respected elders, it becomes clear that we cannot afford to wait until tomorrow. We must take the initiative today. We have the means in our student organizations and newspaper. All we have to do is to utilize them.
I would like to put one question directly to the owners and managers of Lawrence's restaurants. What reason do you have for excluding colored people from your places of business? If you have a reason let's hear it. This column is open for letters, you know. If your reason is that you fear your white customers will stop coming, might I suggest that you not hold your breath while waiting for a white people's boycott of the Student Union cafeteria and Hawk's Nest?
Then let us hear your reasons for you are reasonable men. Bale M. Brethower, Bird City sophomore
The article written by Sloan Wilson and partially presented in the University Daily Kansan seems to be a very fair criticism of fraternities.
Editor:
To a veteran (not that veterans alone are necessarily mature) the opinion that fraternities are not all-perfect is quite sound.
Fraternities and their "system" strike me as being quite comparable to an assembly line turning-out a set type of product. The deviation
from any one of many "musts" is an "out-of-it" according to some. He who does is not regarded as one of the boys.
In order to survive, a person must keep with the herd and make as little commotion as possible, as though this were the mark of a man. Well, maybe it would be—a common man.
As for the "pledge-training" system, it seems to have many good points. I dare say though, that the manner in which training is carried out could be called childish many times.
Maybe fraternities will die out, and maybe not. Many of us will not worry through the night about it.
Arthur M. Harkins,
Ottawa freshman
The first contact lenses were recorded in 1508 by Leonardo da Vinci. Descartes, French philosopher and mathamatician, is credite dwith developing the theory of contact lenses in 1637.
Thirty-nine per cent of the persons killed in California while walking in traffic are 65 or older.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
trifweekly 1908, daily, Jan. 16, 1912.
trifweekly 1908, daily, Jan. 16, 1912.
Member Inland Daily Press. Printed.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. News service: United Press. Mall subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except holidays and examinations. University holiday, days, and examination periods are second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence. Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Extension 251, news room
Extension 376, business office
Dick Waltz DEFENSE... Managing Editor
Margaret Armstrong, Gerald Dawson,
Larry Strop, Louis Strop, Assistant
Managing Editors; Kent Thomas, City
Editor; Flecha Fenberg, Assistant City
Editor; Joan George, Assistant City
Editor; Joan George, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Daryl Hall, Sports Editor;
Gerald Thomas, Robert Hiley, Assistant Sports Editors; Betty Jean Stanfield, Seacat, Assistant Society Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT *
Ray A. Wingerson ... Editorial Editor
David Webb ... Associate Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
**CASSID DEARIMES**
Todd Crittendale Manager
Lee Flanagan, Advertising Manager; Joe
Gound, National Advertising Manager;
John Swiftter, Classified Advertising
Manager; Wayne Helgesen, Circulation
Manager; Jim Gamper, Art Director
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KU Executive Secretary Has An Interesting Post
How does one get to be executive secretary of a university the size of KU?
Raymond Nichols was called in 1929 in Kansas City, Kan., where he was playing handball. He was asked if he would like to talk over a position at the University.
At the time, Mr. Nichols was an editorial writer on The Kansas City Kansan. Preceding the call were several years of circumstances which seemed to point the way.
After receiving his A.B. degree in 1926, he displayed special ambition by taking a master's degree in 1928. Both degrees are in journalism.
The year Mr. Nichols was graduated, he worked that summer on The Council Grove Republican. In the fall, he worked six months on the weekly newspaper at Larned. The Tiller and Toiler, while the publisher was abroad. He then went to The Kansas City Kansan as a reporter and editorial writer.
During his student years at the University, certain activities pointed toward his present position. These activities were service as editor of the Jayhawker; president of the Kansan Board, the governing body of the University Daily Kansan; managing editor of The Daily Kansan, and president of the Student Council, which in those days was composed of men only.
Mr. Nichols' present duties include chairman of the Film Series Committee, chairman of the Convocations and Lectures Committee, and of the Publications and Printing Committee. He is chairman of the committee on preparation of the
When Mr. Nichols was graduated, he had been elected to Owl Society, Sachem, and Phi Beta Kappa. He received the honor man award at the honors convocation in 1928.
Democrats To Rally; Hear Ex-Treasurer
Mrs. Georgia Neese Clark Gray, former U.S. Treasurer from Richland, will speak on the national scene at a Democratic rally at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Community Building, 11th and Vermont Sts.
The rally will begin with a television speech by Adlai Stevenson. William H. Allaway, general secretary of the KU-Y (YMCA-WCWA), will discuss Stevenson's proposal to terminate H-bomb tests.
Instructions on absentee voting and how to keep from spoiling a ballot will be given and there will be a booth to answer questions on voting.
The meeting is sponsored by the Volunteers for Stevenson of Douglas County. The public is invited.
M. D. L. KEANEY
RAYMOND NICHOLS
annual and legislative budgets which are presented to the Board of Regents.
"I've always loved the University," Mr. Nichols said. And for students striving toward success:
"Work at your studies. Have fun, but learn to think through things and to understand the world around you."
KU-OU Debate Ends In Draw
The University debate squad fought the University of Oklahoma to a draw Friday in an English-style debate on the topic: "Resolved, that this house deplores the lack of American genius," before a Bailey audience of 30.
Kansas, represented by Kenneth Irby, Fort Scott junior, and William Summers, Wichita sophomore, opposed Oklahoma debaters, Harold Messenger and Douglas Matthews in several "heated" rounds on the subject. In this type of debate, the audience decides the question.
Debate moderator, William Crews, Sherman. Tex., law student, said members of the audience decided the winners by moving from one side of the room to the other. "The trouble was that we could get no one to move. The audience was evenly divided from the beginning and, with the exception of one woman, would not move from the affirmative to the negative sections.
Scientists have recently announced that the inclusion of vitamin B6 to the diet of animals sharply reduces tooth decay.
SENIORS AND GRADUATE STUDENTS IN ENGINEERING, PHYSICS AND MATHEMATICS
The Douglas Aircraft Company invites you to
ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS OCT.23 and FEB.13
Find out about the interesting positions, assistance in furthering your education and outstanding promotion opportunities with the world's largest manufacturer of aircraft and missiles. Get facts on living conditions, research facilities and opportunities to advance professionally at the various Douglas locations.
Reserve your career decision until you have talked with the Douglas representative. It may be the most important interview of your life.
Items for the official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office, 222-A Strong, before 8:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Please do not attend the meeting referred to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
SEE YOUR DEAN, SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE
Official Bulletin
TODAY
FOR YOUR INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT
University Daily Kansan
KU Dames initiation of new members,
8 p.m., Art Museum lounge.
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. Holy Eucharist, a.m.
Baptist Student Union, 12:30-10:30 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. Devotions, prayer and sheing
Epicoral morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Danfoss, Highly Epistachr. 7 a.m.
TUESDAY
KU-Y executive meeting, 7 p.m., Henley House.
KU-Y International Commission picnic.
5 p.m. Potter Lake.
Home Economics Club, 7 p.m., dining room, Fraser.
Immanuel Lutheran Church choir rehearsal p.m. Student Center 17th and Vermont.
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
and 3 p.m. Art. Museum. Gershwih
Wilson.
WEDNESDAY
KU-Y Political Coffee hour, 4 p.m.
Music Room.
music. Cochon.
Francais se reunira le 14 octobre a 415 dans la suite 113 Strong, programme, causerie par Mille Roboson et Mille Hleve.
Newman Club executive committee meeting, please attend. The Castle. All meetings.
NU-Y REW Council, 8 p.m., Jayhawk Room, Student Union.
Monday, Oct. 22, 1956
THURSDAY
Quack Club, 7:30 p.m. Robinson Gny.
Bring swimming hat.
Quack Room, 8 p.m. **Room**
Brittany Robinson, 7 p.m.
KU-Y All-member meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Jayhawk Room, Student Union, "Peace,
Business and Property," will be debated.
Michigan sells more hunting and fishing licenses annually than any other state in the nation. Michigan also has more state parks and roadside parks than any other state in the United States.
Large Crowd At Concert
A large and responsive audience enjoyed the melodious Mendelssohn's "Octet in E, Flat" and the sparkling Pergolesi's opera, "The Maid as Mistress," and also helped contribute to a scholarship fund for outstanding musicians when they attended the Pi Kappa Lambda biennial scholarship concert Friday night in Strong Auditorium.
The eight stringed instruments yielded mellow tones and lyrical harmony at the hands of the eight musicians who played them.
following the intermission, the opera, "The Maid as Mistress," was given a fresh and spontaneous interpretation by Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice, Elizabeth Townsley, assistant professor of voice, and Charles Oldfather, associate professor of law.
The humorous and lifting score was well-received by the audience. Particularly applauded was the performance of Mr. Oldfather who played the part of a mute servant. In this role, Mr. Oldfather used only pantomime to express his emotions.
Horace W. Harding, assistant director of the bureau of business research, left today for Tucson, Arizona, where he will represent the University at the annual meeting of the Associated University Bureaus of Business and Economics Research from October 24-26. Mr. Harding will return to Lawrence Sunday.
Hardina To Attend Meet
Prof Will Help Pick Wilson Fellows
Walter E. Sandelius, professor of political science and 13 other Kansas educators will serve on regional selection committees for the National Woodrow Wilson Fellowship program.
They are among 200 college faculty members who begin this week canvassing nearly 700 campuses to recruit outstanding young men and women for college teaching. The program seeks out the most promising seniors and offers them a year of graduate training in any of the humanities or social sciences.
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Nickerson visited the campus Friday. Mr. Nickerson was formerly a professor of music education and has been dean of education at Montana State College, Bozeman, Mont., since 1954.
FOR STUDENTS CAR LUBRICATION $1.00
Mufflers — Tailpipes Installed Free
PAGE'S
Sinclair Service
6th and Vermont Ph. VI 3-9894
Former Music Prof Visits
HERE ARE YOUR OLD GOLD
TANGLE SCHOOLS
PUZZLES
HOW TO PLAY
Rearrange the letters in each puzzle to form the name of an American College or University
PUZZLE NO.7
BENR
CLUE: Founded by two missionaries, this college pioneered in coeducation. It has given degrees to women since 1887. It was also one of the first colleges to admit Negroes.
ANSWER.
ANSWER
Name ___
Address ___
City ___ State ___
College
Hold until you have completed all 24 puzzles
PUZZLE NO.8
DRA
CLUE: This university was founded in 1636 by a grant of the Massachusetts Bay Colony. It includes numerous famous graduate schools. Sports rivalry is traditional with Yale.
ANSWER___
Name___
State ___
City ___ State ___
College
Hold until you have completed all 24 ouzzles
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PUZZLE NO. 9
© T A M
Copyright 1956, Harry H. Hellister
CLUE: Opened as a Baptist seminary in 1820, this university was renamed in 1890 for a soap manufacturer and philanthropist. Individualized education and survey courses are given here.
ANSWER___
ANSWER ___
Name ___
Address ___
City ___ State ___
College
Hold until you have completed all 24 puzzles
NEED BACK PUZZLES?
RULES?
Send five cents for each puzzle; five cents for a complete set of rules. Enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Mail to Tangle Schools, P. O. Box 9, Grand Central Annex, New York 17, N. Y.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 22, 1956
KU Gets Moral Victory But Sooners Win 34-12
The Oklahoma Sooners won their 34th consecutive game and their 55th conference game without defeat Saturday by downing KU 34-12 in Memorial Stadium before 31,000 football enthusiasts.
While Kansas didn't defeat the number one team in the nation, they scored a moral victory by pushing over 12 points, proving experts wrong when they said that KU couldn't score against Oklahoma.
The game was a hard hitting, hard fought contest between a nationally ranked team and a surprisingly strong Jayhawker squad. In the second quarter Oklahoma scored three touchdowns, two by All-American Tommy McDonald and one on a pass from David Baker, second unit halfback, to Bob Timberlake, left end.
Thomas Scores First
Oklahoma's Jimmy Harris returned Bill Bells kickoff to the 50 to begin the game. From there Oklahoma moved the ball to KU's two yard line in nine plays and halfback Clendon Thomas bucked over right guard for the first score of the game. Harris' conversion was good with 11:33 remaining in the first quarter.
Later in the opening period KU's Jim Letecavits threw Thomas for a three yard loss giving KU the ball on OU's 45. Two plays later Bobby Robinson picked up his blocking and carried to the Sooner's four yard line. Marshall went over on a quarterback sneak for KU's first six points. Bell's conversion was partially blocked by OU's Dennis Morris.
Billy Priceer intercepted a pass by Wally Strauch near midfield early in the second quarter and set up the Sooners second tally. Tommy McDonald raced 12 yards around right end for the score. Harris' conversion was good.
OU Pass Scores
Oklahoma's line held Kansas on the next series of plays. A punt gave the ball to OU on their own 39. With sharp open field running the Sooners swept the field with a 61 yard drive. A 10 yard pass from Baker to Timberlake accounted for the score. Baker booted the extra point.
Second team quarterback Jay O'Neal returned a KU punt to the Kansas 35. Later in the quarter and five plays later McDonald scored from the five.
A recovered fumble by Homer Floyd on the KU four yard line temporarily staved off an Oklahoma touchdown in the third period. But the Sooners came back after holding KU on the Oklahoma 49. Baker scored around right end from five yards out and converted to make the score 34 to 6.
Long KU Drive
Kansas pulled off the longest drive of the afternoon when they marched 70 yards in the final quarter to score its last touchdown of the game. Quarterback Wally Strauch hit Lynn McCarthy with a 10 yard pass for the tally.
Game Summary:
| | KU | OU |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First downs | 8 | 23 |
| Rushing yardage | 170 | 363 |
| Passing yardage | 36 | 39 |
| Passes attempted | 10 | 7 |
| Passes completed | 2 | 3 |
| Punts | 7 | 4 |
| Punting average | 38 | 35 |
| Fumbles lost | 1 | 2 |
| Penalties | 11 | 14 |
| Yards penalized | 75 | 130 |
to be another touchdown drive in the closing minutes, but the Jayhawker line stopped the Sooners and KU ran out the clock. Final score, 34-12.
Kansas' line was the outstanding feature of KU's performance. Time and again the Jayhawkers stopped the Sooners through the middle of the line, but OU's speedy backs had little difficulty gaining around ends.
Dave Preston, Kansas' second string quarterback, was injured on the opening kick-off. Coach Chuck Mather told the Daily Kansan Sunday that Preston suffered a concussion and may not be ready for Oklahoma A&M Friday.
Freshman Runners Win Postal Meet
Kansas' freshman cross-country squad won its first postal meet of the year against Colorado by a score of 15-40 Saturday. The distance was two miles on the Memorial track.
Tom Skutka, Notre Dame transfer, led the winners with a time of 9:48.5. He was followed across the finish line by Brian Travis who covered the distance in 9:49.9.
Frank Green, Missouri transfer,
was the third place finisher with a
time of 9:54. Other KU runners
and their times were Dale Lubs,
9:55.4; Bob Tague, 9:56.5; Cliff
Cashman, 9:57.5, and Don Greenlee,
10-03
Ralph Poucher was the first Colorado runner to place. His time was 10:39.5. All the other Colorado runners ran the course with times of over 11 minutes.
They were Bernard Frakes, 11:04; Yong Ahn, 11:10; Tommy Curtis, 11:13, and Bruce Hanna, 11:43.
Iowa States largest crowd for a home game was in 1949 when they played Kansas State before 18,792. Their best away from home crowd was 47,702 when they played Illinois in 1952.
The New York Athletic Club is the largest athletic organization in the world, and has a gymnasium a city block long.
COLLEGE MEN PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT
Nationally Known Company Will Interview On Campus To Select Three Additional Representatives
WE OFFER:
(2) Full-Time Summer Employment
(1) Part-Time Work During School
(3) Above Average Earnings, $150 Per Month During School
(4) Second Semester Scholarships For Those Who Qualify
(5) Excellent Training and Experience
Darrell Simpson passed and kicked the Betas to a 40-4 victory over Lambda Chi in intramural football Friday afternoon.
Simpson tossed six touchdown passes and kicked four extra points. In the first quarter he hit John Newlin and John Lounsbury with touchdown passes and converted once.
Simpson passed to Jim Armatats and Newlin again in the second quarter for touchdowns. In the third quarter Newlin snagged another Simpson pass for a touchdown. Simpson also kicked two placements.
Other results:
Other results:
Independent A
Oread 1, Jolliffe 0 (forfeit).
Fraternity B
Sigs No. 2 19, Phi Psi 2.
Monday's Schedule
(2) Can Work 20 Hours Per Week
(3) Can Begin Training Immediately
(1) Own Or Have Access To A Car
IF YOU:
Beta Scores Win Over Lambda Chi
Call Mr. Connelly for personal interview at the Eldridge Hotel-(VI 3-0281) from 11 to 1 or 5-7 p. m., Monday or Tuesday only.
In the fourth it was Newlin again who took a Simpson pass to score the final touchdown.
**Fraternity A**
Phi Psi vs. Sig Ep, field 1.
Phi Kappa vs. ATO—field 2.
Delt vs. Triangle—field 3.
Fraternity B
Phi Delt No. 1 vs Delts—field 5.
Beta No. 1 vs Theta Chi—field 6.
Cardinals, Detroit Lead NFL
The Chicago Cardinals were still undefeated following Sunday's play in the National Football League, when they beat the Philadelphia Eagles 20 to 6, to hold first place in the eastern division. The Detroit Lions also continued to win when they edged San Francisco 20 to 17 on Bobby Lyne's 17-yard field goal. Other Sunday scores were: Washington 20, Cleveland 9; New York 38, Pittsburgh 10; Chicago Bears 58, Baltimore 27, and Green Bay 42, Los Angeles 17.
Oklahoma players have led the Big Seven in scoring since 1948.
Anyone walking into the Oklahoma Sooners' dressing room after their game with KU Saturday would hardly have realized that this was the team which had just extended their winning string to 34 straight.
OU Quiet After Victory
The Sooners were apparently disappointed even in victory. Not only was KU the first team to score on them this year, but the Jayhawkers also played the Sooners on even terms in three of the four quarters. Only in the second period did the Oklahoma machine display its expected superiority.
KU Underestimated
"You just don't continue to shut people out in these days of offensive football," he said. "We played as sharp as usual and weren't looking ahead to any future game."
The OU mentor did not seem a bit disappointed that the Kansans were the first team to score on the Sooners this year.
Clendon Thomas, Sooner right half said. "I definitely underestimated the KU team. The Jayhawkers have the best team we have played this year. Their line was tough and they also have a good group of backs."
"Without desire," he said, "no boy can hope to reach championship heights."
them to be. Any comparison of Kansas to the other teams we have played this year is impossible, but I assure you we opened up all the way."
Desires Success Secret Wilkinson regards desire as the prime essential in the Sooner's success over the past few years.
Tommy McDonald, Sooner All-American left half, expressed about the same feelings as Thomas. Oklahoma Coach Bud Wilkinson said he hadn't underestimated KU
Desires Success Secret
"We played as well as I expected us to," he said. "The Jayhawkers were no tougher than we expected
"We're not as good as people think," he said about the team." Actually we've been pretty lucky through this winning streak. You have to be lucky to win that many in the first place, and then, too, we've gone through without serious injuries to our key players.
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Page 9
KU Cross-Country Wins Triangular Meet Saturday
Jerry McNeal beat Capt. Jan Howell in a close cross-country race Saturday as Kansas swept the first five places. KU defeated the Chicago Track Club and Drake University in triangular meet over the Mt. Oread course.
The race was run in a light drizzle before the kick-off of the Kansas-Oklahoma football game. Kansas compiled a low score of 15 points, the Chicago Track Club had 46 and Drake 70.
The Jayhawkers improved their times considerably over the first meet of the season with Missouri a week ago. McNeal's winning time of 15:08.6 Saturday was an improvement of 21.5 seconds over his second-place time against the Tigers.
Crawford Third
Howell won the Missouri meet in 15:22.5 but his time of 15:09.5 was just good enough for a second place Saturday.
Sophomore Barry Crawford finished third for Kansas. His time was 15:29. Bernie Gay and Lowell Janzen of Kansas placed fourth and fifth. Their times were 15:32.5 and 15:38. All three times are better than those recorded in the Missouri meet. Janzen's time was 55 second better.
Ben Almaquer and Bob Kelly of the Chicago Track Club were the first opponents to cross the finish line. Almaquer, former Notre Dame captain, ran the distance in 15:42 and Kelly in 15:46. Kelly stared at Loyola of Chicago and was third-place finisher in the 1955 NAAU cross-country meet.
Phil Howey was the first Drake runner to finish. His time was 15:50. Drake is coached by Bob Karnes, a Kansas track star of the late forties.
Verlyn Schmidt of Kansas was ninth with a time of 15:51.5. Other finishers in order were Roger Reynolds, Chicago; Steve Murphy, Chicago; Merle Crouse, Chicago; Sylvester Robertson, Drake; Ray Menzie, Chicago; Harry Blusys, Drake;
Carl Riddel, Drake; Robert Nicholson, Kansas; and Dick Wyatt, Drake Nicholson III
Nicholson placed fifth against Missouri but was ill Saturday and finished far back in the race.
Junior Joe Schroeder of Kansas will replace Nicholson in the next race against Oklahoma A&M at Stillwater Saturday. He ran for the red shirted Kansas team Saturday and placed eighth with a time of 15:49. Runners in red shirts did not count in the scoring.
NCAA To Discuss Rule Violations
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(UP)—The National Collegiate Athletic Assn. Infractions Committee today will begin a three-day inquiry into several cases which will be presented to the NCAA Council Nov. 12-13.
University Dallv Kansas
The committee's responsibility is to investigate allegations that member-schools have violated NCAA rulings.
Walter Byers, NCAA executive secretary, said all cases brought before the committee are confidential until the 18-member council announces them.
"The reason is to protect institutions during the inquiry period since they may well be innocent," Byers said, "even though charges have been filed."
Members of the infractions committee besides Byers, who, as an-officio member, has no vote, are A. D. Kirwin of the University of Kentucky, chairman; Frank N. Gardner of Drake University and George H. Young of the University of Wisconsin.
Knee Injury Halts Ratterman
George Ratterman, No. 1 quarterback for the Cleveland Browns, suffered a knee injury Sunday in the Washington game that may force him to quit professional football Coach Paul Brown said. "It's a knee cartilage," said Brown. "I'd say he's out for good."
Houston Leads Missouri Valley
ST. LOUIS—(UP) — Coach Bill Meek's Houston Cougars today were just where pre-season dope predicted—atop the standings in the Missouri Valley Conference.
The powerful University of Houston team scored twice in the first half against Oklahoma A&M at Stillwater Saturday and then held on for a 13-0 victory.
The loss virtually eliminated the Cowpokes as a conference contender. Cliff Speegle's team now has won one, lost one and tied one in MVC play and has only one game remaining, that against Detroit later in the season.
However, Tulsa, which gained a 14-14 tie with A&M, remained within striking distance on the strength of a lone field goal. The Hurricanes beat Detroit, 3-0, for Tulsa's first conference victory. Robby Dodds' boys are undefeated in Valley play.
Quarterback Chuck Wines kicked the 24-yard goalfield, the first time Tulsa had the ball. Then, although the Hurricane blew through Detroit almost at will, Tulsa didn't cross the goal line but once, when the play was called back for a penalty.
There are no conference games next weekend.
Wichita will be idle while the rest of the schedule pits Houston against Auburn, Oklahoma A&M against Kansas, Detroit against Boston College and Tulsa against Hardin-Simmons.
Wichita defeated Drake, 27-14.
Saturday. Drake is a MVC school not playing conference football.
Jack Broughton, one of the early boxing champions of England, drew up a set of rules for the sport in 1743, and is now considered the "father of English boxing" and the inventor of boxing gloves.
The record for the most consecutive shutout innings in baseball is held by Walter Johnson who in 1913 hurled 56 scoreless frames.
Monday, Oct. 22, 1956
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UP) Who's going to the Orange Bowl from the Big Seven? Well, maybe Colorado or Missouri or even possibly Nebraska or Kansas. Who's not going? Kansas State and Iowa State.
Big Seven Bowl Battle Boils With Colorado Setting Pace
Colorado, with a 3-0 record,
hasn't played OU yet and neither
has Missouri (1-0) The other games
for Colorado are Nebraska at Boulder
this Saturday, Oklahoma at
Boulder the next and Missouri at
Columbia on Nov. 10.
Actually, Colorado has the lead and it looks like only Missouri can stop the Buffaloes, if they are stopable in the Orange Bowl drive. Two years ago, when any team but Oklahoma had a chance, the Buffaloes lost out in a heartbreaker. Their 19-19 tie with Missouri, and Nebraska's 20-6 upset win over Colorado, sent Nebraska to the Bowl who lost to Duke, 34-7.
Colorado will be favored over Nebraska this weekend and a victory, for all practical purposes, would leave only Missouri in the way of a trip to Miami. On the other hand, Missouri still has to fight uphill for the bowl trip.
Colorado Favored
While a near defeatist attitude has taken the big seven area as far as Oklahoma is concerned, last Saturday's results proved one thing—that other conference teams may not be as weak as outsiders would like to think.
That is, of course, if the laws of Mathematics hold true and some new fancied ruling doesn't crop up.
The present rule specifies that in case of a tie for the Orange Bowl, the team that has beaten the others tied gets to go. The best Kansas State and Iowa State can hope for is a tie with Colorado. And Colorado already has beaten them both. But—in case of a three or four way tie—who knows what the ruling might be.
Kansas scored two touchdowns against Oklahoma, while the Sooners' three earlier opponents, North
Carolina, Kansas State and Texas, couldn't even score one. Colorado took the measure of Kansas two weeks earlier, 26-25.
OU Meets Notre Dame
OU Meets Notre Dame Oklahoma this weekend could prove once again that its national ranking is no fluke due to weak scheduling. The sooners play at Notre Dame in a nationally telecast game and will be out to beat the Irish worse than did the No. 2 team, Michigan State 47-14), Saturday.
The national telecast caused Kansas to move its game at Oklahoma A & M up one day, to Friday. Iowa State is at Missouri Saturday in the other game this week.
Conference Games
| W | L | PCT. | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Colorado | 3 | 0 | 1,000 | 112 | 25 |
| Oklahoma | 3 | 0 | 1,000 | 100 | 12 |
| Missouri | 1 | 0 | 1,000 | 20 | 6 |
| Nebraska | 1 | 1 | .500 | 16 | 17 |
| Kansas | 1 | 2 | .333 | 62 | 74 |
| Kansas State | 1 | 3 | .200 | 16 | 127 |
| Iowa State | 1 | 3 | .000 | 21 | 86 |
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University Daily Kansan
Page 6
Heart Parley Starts Today
Childhood heart disease as seen by the teacher and the doctor will be discussed today and Tuesday at the second annual School Health Conference at the University Medical Center, Kansas City, Kan.
University faculty on the program are Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education; Charles Andrews, associate in medicine; Ralph Canuteson director of University Health Service; John F. Christianson, associate in medicine; James E. Crockett, instructor in medicine; Mahlon Delp, professor of medicine; Antoni Diehl, assistant professor of pediatrics; Martin J. Fitzpatrick, associate professor of medicine.
Aspects of heart disease to be covered include heart murmur, rheumatic fever, the size and shape of a child's cardiac heart, and the use of the electrocardiogram in the diagnosis of heart trouble. "Why Skin-Test School Children?" "Why is Tuberculosis Still a Problem in Kansas?" and "How is Lung Function Measured?" are some of the questions to be asked experts in lung disease.
Michael Furcolow, associate clinical professor of medicine; Cloy Hobson, professor of education; Geoffrey Martin, lecturer in pediatrics and public health and preventive medicine; Sherman Steinzeig, instructor in medicine; Robert W. Weber, associate in medicine and microbiology, and Lawrence Wood, associate clinical professor of medicine.
Between 300 and 400 doctors of medicine and dentistry and school personnel including administrators, physical education and science instructors, and public health staff members will attend the conference. They will hear lectures on both heart and lung disease by five guest instructors and 14 members of the KU faculty in the Schools of Medicine and Education.
Monday, Oct. 22, 1956
Panel To Discuss U.N. Wednesday
Six students representing six major regions of the world will discuss "The World Looks at the United Nations," Wednesday, United Nations day. The Collegiate Council for the United Nations is sponsoring the discussion to be held at 8 p.m. in the Student Union.
Asia will be represented by two students: Ratnam Swami, Matalie, Ceylon, and Hiroshi Shionozaki, Tokyo, Japan. Europe will be represented by Fabio Carniel, Trieste, Italy. Africa will be represented by Shadrach Okova, Kakamega, Kenya, Arturo Blade, Mexico City, Mexico, and Calvin W. Gower, Grand Junction, Colo., will represent Latin America and the United States respectively. All are graduate students.
The panel will be moderated by Clayton Crosier, assistant professor of civil engineering, chairman of the state commission for UNESCO.
Architectural Films Part Of Series
"Miracle Builder" and "Architectural Mexico," in color, will be shown in the film series at 4 p.m. Wednesday in 3 Bailey.
The first movie shows examples of ancient architectural engineering. The second film depicts contemporary architecture in Mexico, including multiple unit housing, modern office and government buildings in Mexico City, the gardens of the Pedregal and the new University of Mexico.
SATE Visits Westinghouse
The Society of American Tool Engineers took a motorized tour of the Westinghouse Gas Turbine Engine Division, Kansas City, Mo., Friday night. About 47 students participated in the field trip.
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The Home Economics Club will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Fraser Hall dining room to hear a report on the American Home Economics Convention held in Washington, D.C., June 23.
Home Ec Club To Meet Tuesday
Betty Avison, Kansas City, Kan., senior Barbara Emison, Muncie junior, and Miss Edna A. Hill, professor of home economics, represented KU at the convention.
A photography club will be organized for all students interested in taking pictures and learning darkroom techniques at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Student Union's photographic darkroom. The club, for both beginning and advanced students in photography, will be sponsored by John Stephens, Stafford senior.
Barbara Butler, Centralia junior, will also report on the state home economics workshop held Oct. 13 in Manhattan.
Photo Club To Be Organized
Nine out of 10 forest fires are caused by man, the National Geographic Society says. However, insects and diseases kill ten times as many trees as fire.
Eighteen members of the Kansas State Student Government Assn. headed by Pat Wilkerson, president, will attend a joint session of the KU and Kansas State College student governing bodies at 6 tonight in the Student Union.
18 K-Staters ASC To Meet
The additions to the peace pact to be voted on are:
(1) any students caught doing any acts of vandalism on either campus will be dismissed from school, and (2) students are responsible for paying for damages they have done rather than the student councils.
Jim Schultz, Salina junior, president of the All-Student Council, and Wilkerson will preside over the meeting.
Carlyle H. Smith, associate professor of design, will speak on "Silversmithing, Then and Now," at the Art History Series, sponsored by SUA and the art history department, at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Student Union's Trophy Room. Mr. Smith will show slides on Scandinavian silver work and will discuss colonial and English silversmithing.
Smith To Talk On Silver
Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, and Jimmy Bedford, instructor, will speak at the State High School Activities Assn. journalism conference in Neodesha High School Tuesday.
Telfel, Bedford Off To Neodesha
Prof. Telelf's topics will be "Writing and Editing Feature Articles" and "Headline Schedules and Page Makeup." Mr. Bedford will talk on "Picture Taking and Picture Editing" and "News Sources, Assignments, Leads."
Prof. Telfel said that his Western Civilization discussion group, scheduled to meet at 2 p.m. Tuesday, will meet Thursday instead.
Journalism Graduate Appointed Publisher
David S. Arthurs, a School of Journalism alumnus of the class of 1953, has been appointed publisher of the Delray Beach (Fla.) News.
MR. Arthur's joined the Perry organization in August after working for a year as managing editor of The Lawrence Outlook. While a student he served as advertising manager of the University Daily Kansan and chairman of The Kansan Board.
Student Involved In 2-Car Accident
A University student was involved in a 2-car accident in the 1200 block on Mississippi Street Saturday morning.
Police said Richard L. Reinking, Arkansas City senior, was waiting to pull away from the curb when the car he was driving was hit by a car driven by Bertha M. Wright, 824 Mississippi St. Damaged totaled about $100, police said.
Abilene, Kan., boyhood hometown of President Eisenhower, drew its name from the third chapter of Luke in the Bible. Abilene was a province in northern Palestine.
DAILY SPECIAL
80c
HAPPY HAL'S
E 23rd. VI 1-9753
O.S.
The finest care that you can give your sweaters is the care they receive at Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaners. The SANITONE process used on your clothes is sure to get them spotlessly clean. They will be soft and lovely, not shrunk or out of shape. You'll be glad you called VI 3-3711.
SWEATERS and BLOUSES
Your blouses will return immaculate, of course,and finished just like you like them. White will be a dazzling white and colors will be bright as new. You'll be proud of even your oldest blouse.
All your clothes receive extra care at Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaners, more individual care than you can imagine. It's just home care only so much easier. All you have to do is call VI 3-3711 and your route man will pick up your clothes and return them promptly.
CALL VI 3-3711
"YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID"
APPROVED
SANITONE
SERVICE
O.S.
Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaners
Thi
For 1
Worksh
his wo
Ten l underg
this cla
Tuesday
read an
poetry
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APPROVED
SANITONE
SERVICE
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Page 7
own its of as a
Want To Be A Writer? This Workshop Is For You
For the student who wants to write for publication, the Writers' Workshop course offers a chance for candid, objective criticism of his work.
Ten literary-minded graduate and undergraduate students meet for this class from 7:15 to 9:45 p.m. each Tuesday in Fraser Hall. Here they read and discuss short stories, plays, poetry and parts of novels they have written.
Mr. Wolfe's novel, "Widow Man" was written in conjunction with the class and published in 1953.
"Some of the students have already had work published this semester, chiefly in newspapers," said Arvid Shulenberger, associate professor of English, who teaches the course. "In past years, students have also found good markets in magazines and as the semester progresses the present students will probably also sell there."
Students receive one to three hours credit for the course a semester and may enroll in as many as three semesters to receive a maximum of six hours credit.
"One of the most notable products of Writers' Workshop in the past was a novel by Edgar Wolfe, now an English instructor here," Dr. Shulenberger said.
KU Student To Study In Germany
Nancy S. Underwood, Lawrence graduate student, has been awarded a direct exchange scholarship to Eberhard-Karls Universistat in Tubingen, Germany, Dean John H. Nelson of the Graduate School has announced.
Miss Underwood, a history major, received her A.B. degree in June from KU. She has been attending Goethe Institut at Munich and will enter Eberhard-Karls University in November.
Although Switzerland is landlocked, Lakes Constance, Geneva, and Lugano form an important link between the mountainous nation and its neighbors. Lake steamers transport as many as 1,500 passengers each day.
Pi Lambda Theta Pledges Twenty
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary association for women in education, pledged 20 women Thursday night.
pledged 20 w
Pledges include: Sylvia Frost,
Mary Brown Garver, Kansas City,
Mo.; Ruth Lidaig, Oberlin; Carol
Rossman, Paola; Colleen Hatch,
Maryville; Kay Ewert, Abilene, and
Sharn Blumenfeld, Decatur, Ill. All
are juniors.
The housefly, one of the most prevalent disease carriers among insects, can migrate as much as 20 miles.
are juniors.
Carolyn Beal, Fredonia, Marcia Droegemueller, Independence, Jane Dunham, Beloit, Pat Gardner, Emporia, Marilyn Hafer, Mayetta, Laurel Marshall, Omaga, Joan Miller, Girard, Marilyn Priboth, Wichita, Linda Thorn, Kansas City, Mo., Molly Moore and Lorna Stullen, Lawrence, all seniors; Nancy Sawyer and Arlone Brown, (home towns and classes unavailable).
Scholarship Test Dates Set
The preliminary tests for the Watkins and Summerfield scholarships will be held Feb. 18, 1957 at six locations throughout Kansas Spencer E. Martin, director of aids and awards, has announced. The Watkins final examination will be March 11-12 and the Summerfield March 18-19.
These tests take place at the University, and the finalists are interviewed by the Watkins and Summerfield committees and the Guildance Bureau.
Candidates are Kansas high school seniors, usually in the upper 5 percent of their class, who are nominated by their principals. Nominations must be submitted by Feb 1
The amount of the scholarships varies with the needs of the students and ranges from $100 to $900. They are renewable for four years if the student maintains a 2.5 grade average.
Leaves turn red and gold in autumn when roots of a plant or tree slow down the intake of water and minerals. Then gren chlorophyll in the leaves ceases to be dominant.
No deaths from heat prostration have ever been recorded in Tampa Florida.
Married students who want to see what their future University living quarters will look like may do so in the Student Union now through Homecoming weekend.
Scale Model Of Housing Project Displayed In Union
A scale model of one of the 10 units of Stouffer Place, University housing for married students, is on display in the main lounge near the northeast doorway. It was made by the Miniature Construction Co. of Topeka.
Monday, Oct. 22, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Each of the 10 buildings will have 12 apartments with four 1-bedroom units and two 2-bedroom units on each floor. The 120 apartments will be rented furnished with a 12-month lease.
"Construction is moving along at a satisfactory pace," Mr. Wilson said. "The foundations are in and the brick work is starting."
The project, on 19th street east Iowa street, should be completed by Aug. 15 and will be in use by the fall term of 1957, according to Joseph J. Wilson, director of dormitories.
Interested students may get additional information in the dormitory office, 222 Strong.
Classified Ads-
one day 50c
three days
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 Wednesday and then sent to the University Daily Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
five
FOR LEASE
3 ROOM new modern air cond. ground floor apt., with stove & refrig. Phone VI 3-2662 or VI 3-1836. 10-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
NEED EXTRA MONEY? We need one representative from each sorority, fragrant, organized project, Mrs. or院长, project, Contact Mrs. Schofer, Coach House, 1237 Oredent. 10-23
FOR RENT
ROOM for men, large, clean, cheap.
single or double. 1347 Mass. 10-25
HELP WANTED
MALE married student for afternoon and evening clerical and sales work. Bill Bodin Incl., Lincoln Mercury. 10-24
MAN OR WOMAN to serve dinner and clean kitchen for family of 3-6 to 7:30 per person. 5 to 8 evenings. Block W. of Campus, Mrs. Harrison. VI 3-6800. 10-23
MY WATCH is lost between Fraser and 1234 Mississippi, or in somebody's car. It's a ladies Omega. (The watch, not the car). I don't know whose it is. (The Ford, not my watch). It was near the Museum. (The Ford and my Omega). Owner of Ford please contact owner of Omega. Harriett James, VI 3-0468.
LOST
10-23
BLACK PURSE in Marvin Grove at 9:45 a.m. Fri. Oct. 18. Please return to Kansas Office or to Virginia Ward 1246 Miss. Need the Id. 10-24
FOR SALE
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers. Parkeeteks, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits. Kids can play. We have alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hamsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-259-7040
SMITTH-CORONA Silent model portable
typewriter, original ribbon, Cost $131,
$249.00 $6. Phone E. G. Custu-
White Trailer Ranch, 3-9684 or vi.
3-6866        10-22
TIME, LIFE MAGAZINES, Sports Illustrated. Special students' prices of 1 reg. sub rate. Prompt service, buy now pay later, call VI 3-0124. 11-23
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. 6th and 9th. Vermont. Phone Vz 3-0350
BUSINESS SERVICES
WILL DO typing in my home. Regular rates, VI 3-8568. 11-14
TYPIST. experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate. student rates. Mrs. Betty Veqist. 1935 Barker Ave. Phone VI 5-2001 tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow. 606 Mane. Phone 3-7854. tf
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka. 1119. Phi. VI 3-1240. tf
TWO YOUNG MOTHERS starting day nursery for children of employed mothers. Call VI 3-4082. 10-22
TYPIST: Immediate attention and fast, accurate service for reports and term papers. Regular rates. See Mrs. Nordin 25-C Sunnyside. 10-30
NOW IS THE TIME to have your floor scrubbed, waxed, polished & rugs clean-
clean so no scars & furniture upholstery cleaned. Free estimate, call SOLI
V 3-18077. * 10-25
LAUNDY WASHED, dried, picked up
& delivered 60c a load, diaper service
$10 mo. We starch clothes, dye & clean
blankets. Smilty's, East 23rd. IV
19-25
TYPING—Term papers, reports, theses.
Also cut stencils. Fast accurate service.
You must be satisfied. Mrs. Thompson.
VI 3-6721 mornings & evenings. 10-26
Parties
GENE'S PHOTO SERVICE
Pricing
Pinnings
2144 Ohio - VI 3-0933
Weddings
10-29
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Kansan Kandids
DID YOU KNOW that The University Daily
Kansan reaches a potential market of 15,000 buyers
amongst students, faculty, and university employs?
CALL KU 376 and get more information on how YOU can reach this huge market.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday, Oct. 22, 1956
Successful Game, Carnival, Queens—Weekend Of Fun
M. B. H. S. L.
THREE BEAUTIES—Sue Poppe, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore (right), receives a trophy as queen of the Student Union Activities Carnival from Brice Cooke, Overland Park Junior,
master of ceremonies. Barbara Taylor (left) and Barbara Reinhardt (center), Prairie Village sophomores, were chosen as attendants to Miss Poppe.
...
QUEEN ANN—Clyde Reed Jr., editor of the Parsons Sun and president of the KU Alumni Assn., is shown presenting roses to Ann Straub, Chicago, who was crowned Senior Calendar Queen at halftime of the Oklahoma game. Also pictured are Merrilyn Coleman, Lawrence, an attendant, and her escort, John Ryberg, Salina junior.
M. KARLTON
LMOC—Little Man Kent Pelz grins broadly after he was chosen to that time-honored post at the SUA Carnival. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
A
This picture shows the pop clubs, the band, and the senior section lending a little vocal support to the Jayhawkers.
LET'S GO SOUTH—The eyes of the KU cheering section were all on the south goal line Saturday as they watched the Jayhawkers march toward a pair of touchdowns in that direction.
a
WHAT A FISH!-The Gamma Phi Beta's "Sea For Two" tells of a sailor and a mermaid and the things that go on between them. Left to right are Zoe Kelley, Paula Brinkman, True Binford, and Marsha Johnson. Marilyn Evans, sitting down, played the part of the sailor.
Ivan Tavares and his son in a 1970 photograph.
— (Daily Kansan photos)
GRUESOME GROUP—These are Pi Bets Phi actresses doing a dramatic scene from their SUA carnival skit, "Jungle Rush." They could not be identified.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 22, 1956
Heart Parley Starts Today
Childhood heart disease as seen by the teacher and the doctor will be discussed today and Tuesday at the second annual School Health Conference at the University Medical Center, Kansas City, Kan.
Between 300 and 400 doctors of medicine and dentistry and school personnel including administrators, physical education and science instructors, and public health staff members will attend the conference. They will hear lectures on both heart and lung disease by five guest instructors and 14 members of the KU faculty in the Schools of Medicine and Education.
Aspects of heart disease to be covered include heart murmur, rheumatic fever, the size and shape of a child's cardiac heart, and the use of the electrocardiogram in the diagnosis of heart trouble. "Why Skin-Test School Children?" "Why is Tuberculosis Still a Problem in Kansas?" and "How is Lung Function Measured?" are some of the questions to be asked experts in lung disease.
University faculty on the program are Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education; Charles Andrews, associate in medicine; Ralph Canuteson, director of University Health Service; John F. Christianson, associate in medicine; James E. Crockett, instructor in medicine; Mahlon Delt, professor of medicine; Antoni Diehl, assistant professor of pediatrics; Martin J. Fitzpatrick, associate professor of medicine.
Michael Furcolow, associate clinical professor of medicine; Cloy Hobson, professor of education; Geoffrey Martin, lecturer in pediatrics and public health and preventive medicine; Sherman Steinzeig, instructor in medicine; Robert W. Weber, associate in medicine and microbiology, and Lawrence Wood, associate clinical professor of medicine.
Panel To Discuss U.N. Wednesday
Six students representing six major regions of the world will disqus "The World Looks at the United Nations," Wednesday, United Nations day. The Collegiate Council for the United Nations is sponsoring the discussion to be held at 8 p.m. in the Student Union.
Asia will be represented by two students: Ratnam Swami, Matale, Ceylon, and Hiroshi Shionozaki, Tokyo, Japan. Europe will be represented by Fabio Carniel, Trieste, Italy. Africa will be represented by Shadrach Okova, Kakamega, Kenya. Arturo Blade, Mexico City, Mexico, and Calvin W. Gower, Grand Junction, Colo., will represent Latin America and the United States respectively. All are graduate students.
The panel will be moderated by Clayton Crosier, assistant professor of civil engineering, chairman of the state commission for UNESCO.
"Miracle Builder" and "Architectural Mexico," in color, will be shown in the film series at 4 p.m. Wednesday in 3 Bailey.
Architectural Films Part Of Series
The first movie shows examples of ancient architectural engineering. The second film depicts contemporary architecture in Mexico, including multiple unit housing, modern office and government buildings in Mexico City, the gardens of the Pedregal and the new University of Mexico.
SATE Visits Westinghouse
The Society of American Tool Engineers took a motorized tour of the Westinghouse Gas Turbine Engine Division, Kansas City, Mo., Friday night. About 47 students participated in the field trip.
should
YOUR EYES
Home Ec Club To Meet Tuesday
The Home Economics Club will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Fraser Hall dining room to hear a report on the American Home Economics Convention held in Washington, D.C., June 23.
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
Betty Avison, Kansas City, Kansenior, Barbara Emison, Muncii junior, and Miss Edna A. Hill, professor of home economics, represented KU at the convention.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2968
Barbara Butler, Centralia junior, will also report on the state home economics workshop held Oct. 13 in Manhattan.
Photo Club To Be Organized
A photography club will be organized for all students interested in taking pictures and learning darkroom techniques at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Student Union's photographic darkroom. The club, for both beginning and advanced students in photography, will be sponsored by John Stephens, Stafford senior.
Nine out of 10 forest fires are caused by man, the National Geographic Society says. However, insects and diseases kill ten times as many trees as fire.
Eighteen members of the Kansas State Student Government Assn., headed by Pat Wilkerson, president, will attend a joint session of the KU and Kansas State College student governing bodies at 6 tonight in the Student Union.
18 K-Staters ASC To Meet
The additions to the peace pact to be voted on are:
(1) any students caught doing any acts of vandalism on either campus will be dismissed from school, and (2) students are responsible for paying for damages they have done rather than the student councils.
Jim Schultz, Salina junior, president of the All-Student Council, and Wilkerson will preside over the meeting.
Carlyle H. Smith, associate professor of design, will speak on "Silversmithing, Then and Now," at the Art History Series, sponsored by SUA and the art history department, at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Student Union's Trophy Room. Mr. Smith will show slides on Scandinavian silver work and will discuss colonial and English silversmithing.
Smith To Talk On Silver
Emil L. Telelf, associate professor of journalism, and Jimmy Bedford, instructor, will speak at the State High School Activities Assn. journalism conference in Neodesha High School Tuesday.
Telfel, Bedford Off To Neodesha
Prof. Telfel's topics will be "Writing and Editing Feature Articles" and "Headline Schedules and Page Makeup." Mr. Bedford will talk on "Picture Taking and Picture Editing" and "News Sources, Assignments, Leads."
Prof. Telfel said that his Western Civilization discussion group, scheduled to meet at 2 p.m. Tuesday, will meet Thursday instead.
Journalism Graduate Appointed Publisher
David S. Arthurs, a School of Journalism alumnus of the class of 1953, has been appointed publisher of the Delray Beach (Fla.) News.
Mr. Arthurs joined the Perry organization in August after working for a year as managing editor of The Lawrence Outlook. While a student he served as advertising manager of the University Dally Kansan and chairman of The Kansan Board.
Student Involved In 2-Car Accident
1.
A University student was involved in a 2-car accident in the 1200 block on Mississippi Street Saturday morning.
Police said Richard L. Reinking, Arkansas City senior, was waiting to pull away from the curb when the car he was driving was hit by a car driven by Bertha M. Wright, 824 Mississippi St. Damaged totaled about $100, police said.
Abilene, Kan., boyhood hometown of President Eisenhower, drew its name from the third chapter of Luke in the Bible. Abilene was a province in northern Palestine.
DAILY SPECIAL
80c
HAPPY HAL'S
E 23rd. VI 3-9753
OX
The finest care that you can give your sweaters is the care they receive at Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaners. The SANITONE process used on your clothes is sure to get them spotlessly clean. They will be soft and lovely, not shrunk or out of shape. You'll be glad you called VI 3-3711.
SWEATERS and BLOUSES
Your blouses will return immaculate, of course, and finished just like you like them. White will be a dazzling white and colors will be bright as new. You'll be proud of even your oldest blouse.
All your clothes receive extra care at Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaners, more individual care than you can imagine. It's just home care only so much easier. All you have to do is call VI 3-3711 and your route man will pick up your clothes and return them promptly.
CALL VI 3-3711
"YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID"
APPROVED
SANITONE
SERVICE
OS
Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaners
P P
W Th
APPROVED
SANITONE
SERVICE
For Works!
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Page 7
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Want To Be A Writer? This Workshop Is For You
For the student who wants to write for publication, the Writers' Workshop course offers a chance for candid, objective criticism of his work.
Ten literary-minded graduate and undergraduate students meet for this class from 7:15 to 9:45 p.m. each Tuesday in Fraser Hall. Here they read and discuss short stories, plays, poetry and parts of novels they have written.
"Some of the students have already had work published this semester, chiefly in newspapers," said Arvid Shulenberger, associate professor of English, who teaches the course. "In past years, students have also found good markets in magazines and as the semester progresses the present students, will probably also sell these."
Mr. Wollo's novel, "Widow Man," was written in conjunction with the class and published in 1953.
"One of the most notable products of Writers" Workshop in the past was a novel by Edgar Wolfe, now an English instructor here," Dr. Shulenberzer said.
Students receive one to three hours credit for the course a semester and may enroll in as many as three semesters to receive a maximum of six hours credit.
KU Student To Study In Germany
Nancy S. Underwood, Lawrence graduate student, has been awarded a direct exchange scholarship to Eberhard-Karls Univeristat in Tubingen, Germany, Dean John H. Nelson of the Graduate School has announced.
Miss Underwood, a history major, received her A.B. degree in June from KU. She has been attending Goethe Institut at Munich and will enter Eberhard-Karls University in November.
Although Switzerland is landlocked, Lakes Constance, Geneva, and Lugano form an important link between the mountainous nation and its neighbors. Lake steamers transport as many as 1,500 passengers each day.
Pi Lambda Theta Pledges Twenty
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary association for women in education, pledged 20 women Thursday night.
Pledges include: Sylvia Frost, Mary Brown Garver, Kansas City, Mo.; Ruth Laidig, Oberlin; Carol Rossman, Paola; Colleen Hatch, Maryville; Kay Ewert, Abilene, and Sharp Blumenfeld, Decatur, Ill. All are junior.
Carolyn Beal, Fredonia, Marcia Droegemueller, Independence, Jane Dunham, Beloit, Pat Gardner, Emporia, Marilyn Hafer, Mayetta, Laurel Marshall, Onaga, Joan Miller, Girard, Marilyn Priboth, Wichita, Linda Thorn, Kansas City, Mo., Molly Moore and Lorna Stillken, Lawrence, all seniors; Nancy Sawyer and Arlone Brown, (home towns and classes unavailable).
The housefly, one of the most prevalent disease carriers among insects, can migrate as much as 20 miles.
Scholarship Test Dates Set
The preliminary tests for the Watkins and Summerfield scholarships will be held Feb. 18, 1957 at six locations throughout Kansas Spencer E. Martin, director of aids and awards, has announced. The Watkins final examination will be March 11-12 and the Summerfield March 18-19.
These tests take place at the University, and the finalists are interviewed by the Watkins and Summerfield committees and the Guildance Bureau.
Candidates are Kansas high school seniors, usually in the upper 5 percent of their class, who are nominated by their principals. Nominations must be submitted by Feb.1.
The amount of the scholarships varies with the needs of the students and ranges from $100 to $900. They are renewable for four years if the student maintains a 2.5 grade average.
Leaves turn red and gold in autumn when roots of a plant or tree slow down the intake of water and minerals. Then green chlorophyll in the leaves ceases to be dominant.
No deaths from heat prostration have ever been recorded in Tampa Florida.
Scale Model Of Housing Project Displayed In Union
Married students who want to see what their future University living quarters will look like may do so in the Student Union now through Homecoming weekend. $ \textcircled{4} $
Each of the 10 buildings will have 12 apartments with four 1-bedroom units and two 2-bedroom units on each floor. The 120 apartments will be rented furnished with a 12-month lease.
A scale model of one of the 10 units of Stouffer Place, University housing for married students, is on display in the main lounge near the northeast doorway. It was made by the Miniature Construction Co. of Topeka.
"Construction is moving along at a satisfactory pace," Mr. Wilson said. "The foundations are in and the brick work is starting."
The project, on 19th street east Iowa street, should be completed by Aug. 15 and will be in use by the fall term of 1957, according to Joseph J. Wilson, director of dormitories.
Interested students may get additional information in the dormitory office, 222 Strong.
Monday, Oct. 22, 1958 University Daily Kansas
Classified Ads-
C
one day 50g
three days 75c
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 Wednesday or Saturday by 11 a.m. The order must be placed day, or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
FOR LEASE
3 ROOM new modern air cond. ground floor apt., with stave & refrig. Phone VI 3-2682 or VI 3-1836. 10-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
NEED EXTRA MONEY? We need one representative from each sorority, fragrant organization for some specialized project. Contact Mrs. Schofer, Coach House, 1237 Ordell. 10-23
FOR RENT
ROOM for men, large, clean, cheap,
single or double, 1347 Mass. 16-25
HELP WANTED
MAN OR WOMAN to serve dinner and clean kitchen for family of 3-6 to 7:30 M. 5 to 6 evenings a block W. of Campus, Mrs. Harrison. V. 3-6850. 10-23
MALE married student for afternoon and evening clerical and sales work. Bill Bond Inco., Lincoln Mercury. 10-24
MY WATCH is lost between Fraser and 1234 Mississippi, or in somebody's car. It's a ladies Omega. (The watch, not the car). I don't know whose it is. (The Ford, not my watch). It was near the Museum. (The Ford and my Omega). Owner of Ford please contact owner of Omega. Harrett James, VI 3-0468.
LOST
BLACK PURSE in Marvin Grace at 9:45 a.m. Fri. Oct. 18. Please return to Kansas Office or to Virginia Ward 1246 Miss. Need the Id. 10-24
10-23
FOR SALE
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singer.
Parkeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete playgrounds. Sure we have alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hamsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2912
SMITTH-CORONA ASlent model portable typewriter, original ribbon, Cost $131,
$40 at $51. Phone E. G. Simons
White Truck Ranch, VI 3-9864 or VI
3-9864
10-22
TIME, LIFE MAGAZINES, Sports Illustrated. Special students' prices of 2 reg. sub rate. Prompt service, buy now pay later, call VI 3-6124. 11-23
BEVERAGES- All kinds of six-packs, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. 6th and 9th Vermont. Phone 3-0350.
BUSINESS SERVICES
WILL DO typing in my home. Regular rates, VI 3-8568. TI-14
TYPIST, experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate. student rates. Mrs. Betty Vesquist. 1935 Barker Ave. Phone VI 3-2001 tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Minline, Phone VI 3-7654. tf
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc., immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1191 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
TWO YOUNG MOTHERS starting day nursery for children of employed mothers. Call VI 3-4082. 10-22
TYPIST: Immediate attention and fast,
accurate service for reports and term
papers. Regular rates. See Mrs. Nordin
25-C Sunnyside. 10-30
NOW IS THE TIME to have your floor scrubbed, waxed, polished & rugs clean- Also save & furniture upholstery clean- Free estimate call SNH 3 I 8077 10-25
LAUNDRY WASHED, dressed, plucked up
& delivered. 60c a load, diaper service
$10 mo. We starch clothes, dye & clean
blankets. Smitty's, East 23rd. IV. 10/25
TYPING—Term papers, reports, theses.
Also cut stencils. Fast accurate service.
You must be satisfied. Mrs. Thompson.
I 3-6721 mornings & evenings. 10-26
Parties
Parties
GENE'S PHOTO SERVICE
Pinnings
2144 Ohio-VI 3-0933 Weddines
Weddings
10-29
FLYING
Kansan Kandids
Kansan
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday, Oct. 22, 1956
Successful Game, Carnival, Queens—Weekend Of Fun
A
THREE BEAUTIES—Sue Poppe, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore (right), receives a trophy as queen of the Student Union Activities Carnival from Brice Cooke, Overland Park junior,
master of ceremonies. Barbara Taylor (left) and Barbara Reinhardt (center), Prairie Village sophomores, were chosen as attendants to Miss Poppe.
BROKEN THE HANDS OF AN UNKNOWN MAN.
QUEEN ANN—Clyde Reed Jr., editor of the Parsons Sun and president of the KU Alumni Assn., is shown presenting roses to Ann Straub, Chicago, who was crowned Senior Calendar Queen at halftime of the Oklahoma game. Also pictured are Merrilyn Coleman, Lawrence, an attendant, and her escort, John Ryberg, Salina junior.
JOHN A. BELKER
LMOC—Little Man Kent Pelz grins broadly after he was chosen to that time-honored post at the SUA Carnival. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
A
LET'S GO SOUTH—The eyes of the KU cheering section were all on the south goal line Saturday as they watched the Jayhawkers march toward a pair of touchdowns in that direction.
This picture shows the pep clubs, the band, and the senior section lending a little vocal support to the Jayhawkers.
CHA
WHAT A FISH!-The Gamma Phi Beta's "Sea For Two" tells of a sailor and a mermaid and the things that go on between them. Left to right are Zoe Kelley, Paula Brinkman, True Binford, and Marsha Johnson. Marilyn Evans, sitting down, played the part of the sailor.
THE KAUKU FISHERMANS
—(Daily Kansan photos)
GRUESOME GROUP—These are Pi Beta Phi actresses doing a dramatic scene from their SUA carnival skit, "Jungle Rush." They could not be identified.
L:
Daily Hansan
---
54th Year, No.30
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, Oct. 23, 1956
Primary Election For Freshmen Is Wednesday
Freshmen will vote in the class primary Wednesday to choose candidates for class offices and party candidates for the All Student Council.
Polls which will be open from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. are located at the Student Union information desk, first floor Fraser Hall, Strong Hall rotunda, first floor Marvin and second floor Lindley.
Freshmen must have a party card to vote for ASC candidates. Party of Greek Organizations (POGO) cards are available from Tom Griffith, Pratt senior, at Triangle, 1116 Indiana.
Allied Greek-Independent (AGI) cards are available from Thor Borgen, Scranton senior, 1221 Oread. No card is needed to vote for class officers.
The general election will be held Oct. 31.
Music Groups To Hold Rush
Women who have majored in music for one semester at KU and have a grade average of 1.8 will attend rush parties given by the two honorary music fraternities Wednesday night.
Members of Sigma Alpha Iota will entertain rushees from 7-8 p.m. at Watkins Hall and Mu Phi Epsilon will be host to the group from 8-9 p.m. at Sellards Hall. Each group will give a skit and serve refreshments.
The rushees will file their preferences Thursday in the Fine Arts Office. Panhellenic officers will sort the preferences and deliver the bids to pledges that night. Pledging ceremonies for both groups will be on Friday.
The officers of the music organizations' Panhellenic Council are Shirley Baker, Garden City senior, president; Sue Gewhnner, Webster Groves, Mo., senior, vice president; Doris Cinzcoll, Detroit junior, secretary, and Mary Sharon Cole, Colby senior, treasurer.
Theatre Tryouts Continue Todav
Auditions for three 1-act plays, and "Of Thee I Sing" and "Marco Polo" will continue from 3 to 5 p.m. today in Fraser Theater and in Green Theater from 7 to 9 p.m.
Interested students should attend either of these auditions. Call backs will be posted Wednesday or Thursday on the Studio Theatre bulletin board in Green Hall. The casts will be announced Friday.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
Sally Six, director of the Children's Theatre, is looking for four junior high school students, ages 11 to 14, perferably with some experience, to appear in the first children's play, "Marco Polo," to be presented Dec. 12-14. Auditions for these roles will be held from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday in Green Theater.
Weather
Brisk southerly winds were forecast to arrive in western Kansas today and over most of the state by tonight, bringing warmer weather and chasing a cool front which dropped temperatures last night. The highs today were exected to range from 75-80 in western Kansas to around 70 in eastern Kansas, with the warming trend continuing through tomorrow.
THE WEEKLY NEWS OF RYAN
LIGHTS, ACTION, ETC.—A lesson is given in dabbing eyes for photographic purposes in the new cinematography course's movie, "The Cleft Palate." Left to right are Dr. Bruce Linton, director, Lee MacMorris, Hutchinson, Nancy Collins, Richmond,
and Wayne Helgesen, Omaha, Neb., all seniors.
TV Show Being Filmed Produced By Students
The first of eight half-hour TV programs to be produced at KU is being filmed by student actors and staff. "The Cleft Palate" deals with the problems faced by parents of a child who has a speech defect and his treatment.
The story is narrated by the husband of the family, played by George Edwards, Kansas City, Kan., senior Lee MacMorris, Hutchinson senior, plays the wife; Tom Sawyer, Topeka junior, is the family doctor, and Joyce Elliott, Independence, Mo., sophomore, a neighbor.
Several children with cleft palates that have been helped by modern methods will act their own parts. The film tells the story of a family faced with the problems of a child having a cleft palate, and the parents' reaction.
An all-student production crew is doing the filming, consisting of Charles Belt, Columbus junior; Ralph Bulter, Leavenworth senior; John Stephens, Stafford senior; Ken Plumb, Sunflower special student; Nancy Wells, Kansas City, Mo.; senior; and Nancy Collins, Richmond senior. All are members of the cinematography class. Dr. Bruce Linton, associate professor of speech and drama, is the director.
The story carries through to the first operation to help the child lead a normal life, explaining the steps that are taken.
Short stories, poetry, and drama entries for Quill Club competition are due Wednesday. All manuscripts should be taken to 311 Fraser in duplicate and signed with a pen name. Each entry should bear a sealed envelope containing the pen name and the writer's real name.
The black and white film will be shot entirely at K.U. and the University Medical Center. Location scenes will be taken in Malott Hall, Watkins Hospital and the speech clinic. Other scenes will be shot in K. U. studios in Flint Hall.
Quill Club Entries Due Wednesday
Cash prizes and publication of entries in the fall issue of Quill Magazine will be given to the winners. All persons submitting manuscripts will be considered for membership in the Quill Club.
Theatre, Music Festival Nov. 1
A Festival Day, sponsored by the University Theatre, the School of Fine Arts and the Student Union will be held Nov. 1 in "an effort to present a most outstanding afternoon and evening of cultural entertainment." Jack Brooking, assistant professor of speech and drama, said today.
The festival will begin in the afternoon with a matinee of the University Theatre production, "The Rainmaker." At 6 p.m., immediately following the performance, a buffet supper will be served in the Kansas Room of the Student Union.
"At this time our guests will have an opportunity to meet and talk with both theater and concert artists." Mr. Brooking said.
The Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra, directed by Herbert von Karajan, will complete the festivities with a concert at 8:20 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium.
Tickets for all three events are on sale at the Student Union ticket office. Student ID cards admit to "The Rainmaker," and the Berlin Philharmonic.
Police Still Probe Theft At Field House
Investigation of the theft of money and valuables from a dressing room in Allen Field House Oct. 15 is still going on, Campus Police Chief Joe Skillman said today.
Thirteen football players who had billfolds and other valuables stolen from the locker room have filed complaints. The amount of money taken ranges from 45 cents to $60.
Attend This Meeting; Become A Politician
"How You Can Become A Part-Time Politician," will be the subject of a talk at the political emphasis coffee at 4 p. m. Wednesday in the Music Room of the Student Union.
Speakers will be Bob Docking,
Douglas...County..Democratic
Chairman, and George Allen,
Douglas County Republican
chairman.
KU, K-State OK Peace Pact
Delegates from the University All Student Council and the K-State Student Governing Assn. Monday night approved a peace pact which provides for stiffer punishment for violators.
The major change in this year's pact comes in the second paragraph, where the pact reads:
"If any student is caught participating in an act of vandalism, he shall be held responsible for all damage he incurred. The council of the offending school shall recommend to the head of its institution that the student be 'automatically dismissed,' and his transcript shall not be released to any institution until such time as he has paid the stated amount of damages.
The governing bodies also approved a change which calls for the peace pact award to be presented to the winning school immediately after the football game. The award will also be displayed at halftime.
Previously the trophy, which goes to the winner of the KU-K-State football game each year, was presented to the winning school at the halftime of that school's home basketball game between the two rivals.
The complete text of the pact ap
pears on page 3.
IFC Stresses Walk - Out Rule
Bob Bush, Mission senior and president of the Inter-fraternity Council told the members of the Inter-fraternity Pledge Council Monday that any infraction of the pledge walk-out rules of the IFC would not be tolerated.
The IFPC was congratulated for the fine job of collecting for the Olympic Fund at the football game Saturday. Bill Woo, Kansas City, Mo., junior, IFC member supervising the IFPC, said that all the members "did a fine job."
The IFPC voted to attend the All-Student Council meeting next Monday night in a group.
Young GOP, Demos To Debate Tonight
"Resolved: that the originators of the slogan 'Peace, Progress and Prosperity, are not qualified to implement this slogan during the next four years," will be the debate topic at the KU-Y (YMCA-YWCA) all-membership meeting at 7:30 tonight in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
Jayne Callahan, Cleveland, Ohio,
senior, and Leonard Parkinson, Scott
City sophomore, will represent the
Young Democrats. Bill Hagman,
Pittsburg senior, and John Eland,
Topeka senior, will debate for the
Young Republicans.
To Discuss Rock Chalk Skits
Rock Chalk Review representatives from organized houses will discuss the writing of Rock Chalk skits at 4 p.m. today in 101 Snow Hall.
Spanish Soprano To Open KU Concert Series
The KU concert comes only 11 days after Miss Lorengar's U. S. debut with the Little Orchestra Society in New York's Town Hall. Students will be admitted free to the concert upon presentation of ID cards at the door.
A new personality in the concert and opera field, Pilar Lorengar, lyric soprano from Spain, will open the University Concert Series at 8:20 p.m. Friday in Hoch Auditorium.
THE DEATH OF MARY JACKSON
PILAR LORENGAR
Wins Leading Role
Reputedly one of Europe's most beautiful women, Pilar Lorengar was born in Zaragoza, Spain, and studied music in Madrid.
In 1951, at the age of 18, she won the leading role in an opera, "Maruxa," through an audition. This success was followed by concert tours, starring roles in Spanish films and leads in other operas in principal Spanish cities.
In 1955 Miss Lorengar appeared for the first time before an international audience when she sang at the Alx-en-Provence Festival, Paris, France.
This was followed by her debut at the Theatre Royal de la Monnaie in Brussells where she received ovations from the public and such reviews as one in the "La Nation Belge" that said, "A voice of rare beauty, a performer of great charm."
Miss Lorengar made her debut in November at the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, in London, which led to appearances on British Broadcasting Corp. television and also the coveted invitation to sing at the Glyndebourne Festival last summer.
Outstanding Singer
After this performance, the critic of the London Daily Telegram said, "The outstanding singer was Pilar Lorengar . . . she was able to personify the composer's dream of beauty and goodness both in person and by the excellence of her singing."
Presented under the direction of impresario Sol Horok, Miss Lorengar will perform a varied program of the works of many well-known composers. The program has not been issued.
Scholarship Bids Due Oct. 31
The deadline for filing applications for Fulbright and Marshall Scholarships and NATO Research Fellowships is Oct. 31. Applications and information may be obtained from Dr. J. A. Burzle, professor of German, at 304 Fraser.
4
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Oct. 23, 1956
Let's Be Informed In Politics
Thursday night the Young Democrats and Young Republicans will debate the election issues over what party is actually giving peace, progress and prosperity to the American people.
With the election only two weeks away we should do everything possible to gather information on what both parties have to offer. It has been an alarming tendency of both parties to avoid the important issues and to show their candidates as kindly people who are for everyone and everything.
Instead of making an intelligent appraisal of the issues the parties have emphasized the individuals that are running for president, Congress and governor.
There should be no political issue and that includes foreign policy that should not be open to debate. However, since foreign policy is a very
vital issue to our survival all candidates that are running for office should be careful in their statements.
When a foreign government makes a proposal during an election it is extremely difficult for the president to determine if the country is making a justifiable plea or if they are taking advantage of our differences in political views in foreign affairs.
Our government must be on guard at all times to not miss any opportunity where we can promote peace. If there is any chance that the proposal can be authentic we should listen carefully and patiently to the proposal.
In our type of government we have many differences in our views. We surely have the right to express them. However, we should use extreme caution not to endanger the future of our country.
Just Browsing ..
Well we'll be danger if this week isn't already about two-fifths of the way over, and here it seems like we're just getting started back to school again.
It must have been the unprecedent number of near-miraculous happenings over the weekend which has made time whiz along so rapidly—or else it's those four hour exams which are coming up Friday. And only three more days away—oh sick, oh flunk.
But no kidding, what a tremendous weekend, complete with all kinds of achievements.
In the first place, that football score was a tremendous moral victory, which probably resulted largely from the miraculous inspirational value of the "original" senior class cheer.
In fact, everyone seemed to have a tremendous time at the ball game, including Oklahoma fans, KU fans, Sarge, and the senior class.
Probably the only disgruntled observers at the big game were the staunch Republican boosters who were distributing sunshades advertising their smiling candidate for president. The clouds, which actually produced a little rain, made sunshades completely unnecessary. But the Republicans need not feel alone in their dismay, as we observed one spectator who came to the game equipped with a Frank Buck-type sun helmet.
Come to think of it, that might not have been such a bad idea, as a sun helmet would be a little more waterproof than a paper sunshade.
And while we're passing out pats on the back for originality, we mustn't forget the men of the building and grounds department.
Here we had been figuring that once it rained they would all be out of work, and they come up with some new innovation nearly every day.
—David Webb
For the last few days they've been setting bowling pins out in the
UNIVERSITY Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16. 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2700 Extension 251, news room Extension 286, hospital
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. New service: United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every after school. University year except Saturdays and Sundays for six days, and examination periods. Entitled 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,
Armstrong, Loui Sroup, Assistant
Managing Editor Katherine
Editor; Fejechina Fernberg, Assistant City
Editor; Jane Pechnovsky, Telegraph
Editor; Joan George, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Daryl Hall, Sports Editor;
Robert Riley, Assistant Sports Editor;
Ford, Society Editor; Donna Seacat, Assistant Society Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Ray A. Wingerson ... Editorial Editor
David Webb ... Associate Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Todd Crittenden ... Business Manager
Lee Flanigan, Advertising Manager; Joe
Gould, National Advertising Manager;
John Switer, Classified Advertising
Manager; Wayne Helgesen, Circulation
Manager; Jim Gimpa, Art Director
middle of the streets and daring drivers to knock them down.
Matter of fact, we overheard one guy claiming he had done even better than a perfect game, because in one trip down the campus, he had knocked down 10 pins and three pedestrians.
And the B&G boys also have embarked on another project, which involves considerable earth-moving on that slanted area of the campus southwest of the library.
It hasn't been officially announced yet, but inside sources definitely report that the area will be made into a toboggan run. It will be used for intramural competition, and you can't hardly find no harder way to win a trophy than in sled-sliding.
—Dick Walt
Court To Hear Integration Plea
WASHINGTON—(UP)—The Supreme Court Monday cleared the way for a full-dress hearing by a Federal District Court on a plea by Negro parents for immediate racial integration of public schools in Dallas.
The high tribunal rejected an effort by Dallas school authorities to head off an early court showdown on the issue.
Its brief order left standing a ruling issued by the Fifth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals last May 25.
This requires the Federal District Court in Dallas to proceed with hearings on a suit by Negro parents asking for immediate admission of Negro children to the city's public schools on a nonsegregated basis.
Federal District Judge William A. Atwell of Dallas previously had dismissed the Negro parents' suit on grounds it was filed prematurely. He said Dallas schools should have time to "see what they can work out."
The Supreme Court has given local federal district courts the job of supervising compliance with the high court's 1854 decision holding school segregation to be unconstitutional.
The court issued a series of orders but no written opinions at today's brief session. It then recessed for two weeks so the justices can write opinions on a score of cases recently argued before them.
But the higher circuit court held there was "no basis" in law for his refusal to hear evidence on the parents' suit at this time.
Fifty years ago copper ores containing three per cent metal were not considered worth working; today with improved extraction techniques, ores as low as $ \frac{1}{2} $ per cent are regularly used.
The folding hand fan was invented in Japan about 670 A.D., introduced into China in the 10th century, and transported to Europe in the 16th century.
Alabama was the first state in the nation to operate a state-wide educational television network. Programs from three stations reach 98 per cent of the people.
Letters Don't Save Seats
Editor:
As we all know, the All Student Council, in its attempt to alleviate the problem of organized seat saving in the Stadium, has legalized the practice, moving the areas to be reserved twenty yards north of where they illegally had been.
This is a step in the right direction. Twenty yards in the right direction. It remains to step off the rest of the yardage—clear off the campus.
Let us consider the present arrangement. The ASC has guaranteed first come, first-served in the choicest seats, giving the students what is rightfully theirs, while robbing them of first come, first served elsewhere, which ought also to be theirs. Where is the fairness in requiring a student to arrive at the stadium at 11:45 in order to sit on the 41-yard line, while permitting a student arriving at 1:15 to sit on the 39?
The present action was brought on at this time by the myriad complaints of the students and the shower of criticism from parents and alumni who attended the Colorado game. (The Director of Athletics was particularly swamped by phone calls and letters from off campus.) If the new seating arrangement had not been set before the Oklahoma game, one of the campus men's organizations would have had several hundred independent men, recruited chief from dorms and scholarship halls, at the stadium at 11:45 to unreserve the "reserved" sections. I submit this sort of settlement would have been far more equitable than the ASC action, and would again have demonstrated that when the majority acts, it can usually get what it wants.
Therefore I ask the Student Council, and ask you, the reader, to ask them to rescind their legislation, and permit us again to have first come, first served. I doubt that any worry need be spent on their part concerning infractions of our rights.
It should be easy to do away with the new rule; after all, it was passed at a single Council meeting, and the constitution requires two meetings before such an amendment becomes binding.
E. David Cater San Antonio, Texas graduate student
(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.)
The nation that boasts the highest average longevity is The Netherlands, say the National Geographic Society. Average life expectancy for a Dutch woman is now 72.9 years; for a man, 70.6
The Adirondack Mountains in New York occupy an area of 5,000 square miles in the north-northeastern part of the state.
The century plant blooms once in its lifetime rather than once in a hundred years.
Pastor To Serve Lutheran Students
The Rev. Mr. William J. Britton was installed Sunday as pastor of the Inmanuel Lutheran Church and Student Center, 17th and Vermont Sts.
The Rev. Mr. Britton will serve Lutheran students on the KU campus and those at Haskell Institute. He is from McPherson where he served
students at McPherson College and Bethany College at Lindsborg. He has been a chaplain in the U.S.A. Air Force and an assistant parish pastor at Immanuel Luther Church in New York City.
He is a graduate of Concordia Seminary, Springfield, HI., and attended the University of Michigan.
THE WINNERS
CARL'S FREE FOOTBALL 'PICK-EM' CONTEST
Sat. Oct. 20th
FIRST: Jane E. Tusher
SECOND: Jim Ragan
THIRD: Gordon Collister
ENTER NOW -
New contest and new prizes every weekit's fun and it's free.
905 Mass. St.
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Page 3
KU, K-State Pact Text
Preamble: We, the students of Kansas State College of Agriculture and Applied Science and of the University of Kansas, in order to further increase peaceful relations between our institutions, do hereby establish this pact between Kansas State College and the University of Kansas.
If any student is caught participating in an act of vandalism, he shall be held responsible for all damage he incurred. The council of the offending school shall recommend to the head of its institution that the student be "automatically dismissed" and his transcript shall not be released to any institution until such time as he has paid the stated amount of damage. (Be it understood that other conditions must be met before any person can be readmitted to Kansas State or KU.)
We the duly elected All Student Council of the University of Kansas and the Student Governing Assn. of the Kansas State College of Agriculture and Applied Science, representing our respective student bodies, hereby officially condemn all manner of undesirable and unfriendly activities between our two schools.
Joint Agreement
Whereas: To show our good faith, we agree to do all in our power to keep all members of our institutions from attempting to carry on, or carrying on any undesirable and unfriendly activity against the other school.
The extent of damages shall be decided by a joint committee composed of three members from each student council and one administrative official from each school.
In the event that no student or students are caught participating in such activity, the council of the offending school shall be held responsible for immediate repayment of the damages.
Whereas: The award commemorating this pact shall be displayed at the halftime of the annual KU-KSC football game and be presented to the winning school after the game
Whereas: It is further agreed that the entire bodies of both councils will meet jointly at the beginning of each school year, at least 10 days before any athletic competition between our schools, to reconsider this pact. The meeting will alternate between schools and will be one of complete good will. If the Peace Pact is renewed, it is to be published in the official newspaper of each school. The councils will set a date for the meeting each year.
AAUPToHold Dinner Meet
The establishment of a committee concerned with cases of academic freedom and needs will be discussed at a business meeting of the American Association of University Professors at 6:45 p.m. today in the Kansas Room of the Student Union. A dinner at 6 p.m. will precede the business meeting.
Members unable to attend the dinner are invited to the business meeting.
A report on the Southwest Conference of the AAUP, which met recently at Lake Texoma, Okla., will be given by Richard B. Sheridan, assistant professor of economics.
W. D. Paden, professor of English, also attended the conference, and was elected secretary.
About $ \frac{1}{2} $ of the troops that fought in the battle of Bunker Hill were from New Hampshire.
Official Bulletin
Items for the official Bulletin. must be brought to the Public Relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on a publication. Do not bring Bulletin material to Kansan. Nitics should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Dunford Chapel, Holy Angels Church
TODAY
Baptist Student Union, 12:30-12:50 p.m.
Davardth Chapel. Devotions, prayer and
music.
KU-Y International Commission picnic,
5 p.m., Potter Lake.
5 p.m., Power Bank.
KU-Y executive meeting, 7 p.m., Hen-
l
Home Economics Club, 7 p.m., dining room, Fraser.
Immunel Lutheran Church choir rehearses p.m., Student Center, 17th and Wermont.
SUA dance lessons, 7 p.m., Jayhawk Room, Student Union.
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
Museum, Museum, Museum. Gershwin
"Percy and Bess."
KU-Y Political Coffee hour, 4 p.m.
Music Room.
Le Cercle Francais se reunira le 24 octobre a 4:15 dans la salle f13 Strouge programme, causerie par Mile Roboson et Mile Havle.
Newman Club executive committee
the Castle. All
members please attend.
KU-Y NEW Council, 8 p.m., Jayhawk Roam, Student Union.
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m.
Jay James, 5 p.m., Pine Room, Student
Union.
D.S.F. Workshop--Like to Point? 6:30
p.m.. come to 1024 Kentucky.
History Club. 7 p.m., Pine Room, Student Union Lecture. "Soviet Russia; Anderson's Refreshments." All members of Phi Alpha Theta are requested to remain after lecture for short business going. All students and faculty are invited.
Sasakik meeting 7:30 p.m. Robinson
Gaye. All physical education
maalors welcome.
U. N. Day meeting. 8 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Student Union. "The World Looks At the U.N." discussion by a foreign collegiate Council for the United Nations.
Kukus, S. p.m., Oread Room, Student Union. Attendance required.
THURSDAY
Quack, Club. 7:30 p.m. Robinson Gym.
Bring, swimming, bat.
bring swimming hat.
KU-9 All-member meeting, 7:30 p.m.
New Room, Centenary Union. "Peace
Progress and Prosperity." will be de-
hated.
Baptist Student Union, 12:30-12:50
prayer with Chapel, Devotions, prayer,
and singing.
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Music and Browsing Room, Student Union. Elizabeth Wells will read selections from A. A. Milne.
University Daily Kansan
BIRD TV-RADIO
Undergraduate Psychology Club, 7:30 p.m., room 37. Strong. Speaker: Dr. Glauhorn. "The Field Worker in Union Research."
Soccer Game Ends In Tie
908 Mass.
Latin Americans and Europeans fought fiercely at soccer Sunday, but their strengths were even. The score was 1-1.
Neither team could score in the first half. In the second half, South Amerieans won a point, when the ball was kicked through the gate by Eugenio Torrez, of Colombia. Europeans got revenge immediately as Karl Kohler of Sweden scored.
Starting members of the Latin American team were: Paul Balikian, Argentina, Patricio Harrington, Argentina, Luis Uribe, Colombia, Eugenio Torres, Colombia, Hugo Balda, Equador, forwards; Mario Vargas, Puerto Rico, Mario Weitzner, Mexico, Arturo de Barry, Venezuela, halfbacks; Carlos Pretet, Venezuela, Heitor Souza, Brazil, backs; Braulio Gonzales, Cuba, goalkeepers and Jairo Ruiz, Colombia, reserves.
The starting members of the European team were: Ferruh Demirmen, Turkey, Tor Ek, Sweden, Baram Tuncer, Turkey, Ergun Baharoglu, Turkey, Agep Agacan, Turkey, forward; Pierre Bonnavaud, France, Haluk Eniroglu, Turkey, Bojern Kollerud, Norway, halfbacks; Dogan Dorkan, Turkey, Horst Helle, Germany, back; Karl Koehler, Sweden, goalkeeper; Ara Zekeriya, Turkey, Carniel Fabio, Italy, reserves.
MUSHY—GARBLED
JUST PLAIN QUITS?
Expert Radio and Record Player Service
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Scholars Attend Honor Lunch
The Stansbury Scholarships are awarded on the basis of scholastic achievement, leadership, and character, and need. The award is not restricted to Kansas, and the donor, Benjamin M. Stansbury of La Canada, Calif, asked that, when possible, preference be given to those wanting to participate in varsity athletics.
A recognition luncheon for Stansbury Scholars was held today in the Sunflower Room of the Student Union.
Besides the scholars Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men; A. C. Lonborg, director of athletics, and James K. Hitt, registrar, attended the luncheon.
The names of the scholars and heir sports are:
Football—Ronald Clairborne, Amarillo, Tex., sophomore; H. C. Palmer, Atchison sophomore; Harry J. Sameno, Lawrence junior; Walter Strauch, Elmshurst, Ill., junior; Chester B. Vanatta, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore, and Galen Wahmeier, Jennings senior.
Basketball — Robert G. Billings,
Russell sophmore; James E. Hofman,
Marysville junior; Blaine Hollinger,
Russell senior; Lynn H. Kindred,
Emporia sophomore; and Philip Raisor, Muncie, Ind., freshman.
Track-Kent L. Floerke, Kansas City, Kan., junior; Robert W. Franklin, Parsons senior; Verne D. Gauby, Marysville sophomore; Jan Howell, Macksville junior; Lowell Janzen, York, Neb., senior; Thomas W. Jones, Kansas City, Kan., freshman; Robert W. Lewis, Council-Grove senior; Frank Mastin, Beloit senior; Jerry M. McNeal, Wayzata, Minn., junior; Charles Stiles, Caldwell freshman; Brian D. Travis, Des Moines, Iowa, freshman, and Kenneth R. Welch, Prairie Village freshman.
Baseball—Carl Lauterjung, Palos Heights, Ill., freshman, and Robert W. Shirley, Grantville senior.
Swimming — John R, Jeffrey,
Bartlesville, Okla., freshman.
Tuesday, Oct. 23, 1956
The Conference of School Boards and Administrators from Kansas District No. 1 held their first meeting Monday in the Student Union. It was one of seven held across the state and was sponsored by the Kansas Assn. of School Boards, the Kansas Assn. of City Superintendents, the K.U. School of Education, and University Extension.
46 School Officials Attend Meeting
'Kon-Tiki' Author To Show Slides
Thor Heyerdahl, author of "Kon-Tiki," who was recently accompanied by Carlyle Smith, associate professor of anthropology, on an expedition to the South Pacific, will show films and slides to members of the Zoology Club at 7:30 tonight in 101 Snow.
The films will depict various phases of the expedition.
Forty-six representatives attended the conference from a 10-county area in northeastern Kansas.
Dr. Finis Engleman, executive secretary of the American Assn of School Administrators, of Washington, D.C., spoke on "Basic Conditions for Successful Relationships Between School Boards and Administrators."
Nearly four-fifths of the farm and ranch land in Texas is used for range and pasture.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 23, 1956
KU's Injuries From OU Game Hit Season's Peak
An injury plagued Kansas football squad drills Monday for the Oklahoma A. & M. game Friday after playing inspired ball against mighty Oklahoma Saturday
Five KU players were injured and will be out of action against the Aggies.
Most serious was a concussion suffered by second string quarterback Dave Preston on the opening kickoff Saturday.
Second team halfback Bill Horn received an arm fracture; second team tackle Jim Hull twisted a knee; guard Ray Lane suffered a severe shoulder bruise, and tackle Tom Russell sprained an ankle.
Quarterback Wally Strauch has a hand bruise but probably will play against the Aggies.
Faurot Advances Chadwick
COLUMBIA, Mo. - (UP) - Don Chadwick, 215-pounder from Independence, was promoted to starting left tackle yesterday by coach Don Faurot as the Tigers went through a light workout.
Guard Jim Martin suffered a foot injury against Kansas State and won't be in shape for Iowa State Saturday.
Paul Browning, recently shifted to tackle, was moved back to guard to fill the gap.
Injuries Escape Wildcats
MANHATTAN, Kan.—(UP)—Only one player missed Kansas State's football workout as the Wildcats limbered up after their bruising 20-6 loss to Missouri Saturday.
First string right guard Rudy Bletscher watched from the side-lines because of a severe neck bruise. However, he is expected to be ready for the Wyoming game this weekend.
KU Plays Tough. Too
Varsity center Ellis Rainsberger and halfback Tony Addeo, who suffered ankle injuries against Missouri, were back in action.
NORMAN, Okla. — (UP) — The Oklahoma Sooners worked in sweat suits Monday for limbering-up exercises while coach Bud Wilkinson checked his nationally ranked squad for injuries.
The first two units practiced for only a half hour.
Billy Pricer, "quick kick" specialist and Don Stiller were sidelined with leg injuries.
Star halfback Tommy McDonald has a muscle sprain in his right leg, but is expected to recover rapidly.
Nieder, Oerter Hit Good Marks
Bill Nieder, Kansas' great shot putter, placed second in the U.S. Olympic warmup meet in Ontario, California, Saturday, behind Parry O'Brien, world record holder.
Nieder registered a throw of 59-71/2 feet, while O'Brien shattered his world record with a toss of 61-47/8.
Kansas' Al Oerter placed second in the 'discus behind O'Brien with a toss of 169-24 feet. O'Brien had a mark of 170-2.
Two other world records were broken. Leanman King of California ran the 100 meters in a record breaking 10.1 and upset Bobby Morrow of Abilene Christian, the favorite. Harold Connolly of Boston College bettered the record for the hammer throw with a toss of 213-8.
Sig Ep Beats Phi Psi 13-9
Sig Ep defeated Phi Psi 13-9 Monday in a hard fought fraternity A football game. Sig Ep tallied first on a pass from Louie Kington to Ted Winkler early in the first period. Phi Psi bounced back in the same period with Dean McCall throwing to John Flannagan for a touchdown. The point after touchdown was good and Phi Psi led 7-6.
However, Sig Ep tallied in the second quarter on a short run by Duane Needles to make it 13-7 at halftime and a Phi Psi safety in the last half was not enough to win.
ATO whipped Phi Kappa 45-0 in another fraternity A team game. With Jim Trombold throwing for seven touchdowns, ATO was never pressed. Trombold passed to Henning for two scores and threw touchdown passes to Cooper, Beaver, Gulledge, Howard, and Boxberger.
The Delts scored a 28-0 win over Triangle in a fraternity A team game. Woodward and Cox accounted for all the Delt's scores with passes from Pitt.
Other Results:
Fraternity B Beta (1) 26, Theta Chi 0. Phi Delt (1) 41, Delts 0.
Fraternity A Phi Gam, Phi Delt—field 1. AKL, SAE–field 2.
Fraternity B Sigs (1), Phi Delt (2)
—field 6.
Independent A NROTC, Pearson —field 3.
Wilkinson Praises Kansas' Defense
OKLAHOMA CITY — (UP) — Coach Bud Wilkinson of undefeated Oklahoma believes his team "did very well" in its 34-12 victory over Kansas last week.
"Kansas had much more speed in the backfield than we have seen so far," Wilkinson told the Oklahoma City Quarterback Club yesterday, "and their line was just tougher than ours in the second half."
Asked by a fan whether he put his team "under wraps" against Kansas, Wilkinson replied:
"No, definitely not. We were playing the best team we had in the second half and we made a nice drive only to lose the ball on a fumble near the goal line. Kansas got it out on the 20 because it rolled onto the end zone. I think that helped Kansas' morale. We did the best we could.
Iowa State coach, Vince DiFrancesca, anchors his defensive line on two reliable centers, Jack Falter, 218 lb. junior, and Grant Blaney, Chicago, Ill. senior.
Iowa State coach, Vince DiFrancesca, took over the coaching position at Iowa State in 1949. Since then, he has compiled 42 wins against 20 defeats.
Color Slides
SNAPSHOTS WITH KODAK MINIATURE EQUIPMENT
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GET 'EM KANSAS-Three Jayhawkers rush Sooner All-American Tommy McDonald after he got off a running pass. Identified Kansas players are quarterback Wally Strauch (12) and guard Bob Lewis (on the left). KU's defense rushed the Sooners hard all day, but the superior speed of the Oklahoma team enabled them to win 34-12.
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Tuesday, Oct. 23, 1956 University Daily Kansam
Page 5
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By DARYL HALL
(Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
Few fans at the Kansas-Oklahoma football game Saturday left the stadium disappointed. Almost all of them agreed that KU had won a moral victory and that the remainder of the season looked hopeful for the Javhawkers.
Probably least surprised at the outcome, with the exception of KU players and coaches, was Oklahoma coach Bud Wilkinson, Wilkinson, swarmed on by reporters after the game, was careful not to say the wrong thing. However, he came up with what we think is the classic remark of the season.
Wilkinson declined to comment on the comparison between Kansas and other teams the Sooners have played this year—North Carolina, Kansas State, and Texas. He said the only comparison would come when Kansas and K-State met later this season.
When asked if he was surprised at Kansas' terrific showing, the Sooner coach said that he wasn't a bit surprised.
"You see, we have higher respect for Kansas' football team than most of the KU fans do."
When asked if he played the second and third teams more in the second half to keep the score down, Wilkinson said that he didn't. He said that the Sooners went all out all the way.
Asked if Kansas was improved over last year. Wilkinson said that he didn't think KU has improved, in comparison with the other teams, during the year.
A deadly calm settled over the Oklahoma dressing room after the game, and it was a good sign that the Sooners were not happy at their play. Wilkinson said he thought the game was a hard played contest, but that the Sooners didn't look like the No. 1 team in the nation.
The Oklahoma players echoed his view by saying that they didn't think they would be No.1 in the nation this week. Various linemen for the Sooners called the KU forward wall the best they had faced this season.
Tommy McDonald, Oklahoma's All-America halfback, called Kansas the best team they had faced. He said the line play was terrific and that Kansas also had a number of real good backs.
Clendon Thomas, OU's other great halfback, echoed McDonald's remarks, but stated that he had under estimated Kansas and wasn't expecting as hard a battle as was experienced Saturday. Thomas added that he thought the Sooners might possibly have been thinking ahead to Notre Dame this weekend.
Coach Chuck Mather and the Kansas players deserve praise for the outstanding job they did against the Sooners. Kansas' line play was terrific. With only a few exceptions, the Sooners made the large part of their ground yardage around ends. There were a few sizable gains through the middle, but with the fast Sooner backs, this is excusable.
KU's backs should also take pride in their performance. On several occasions, Oklahoma would have scored if it hadn't been for the defensive play of the secondary. Offensively, KU's backfield was held pretty much by the Sooners, but several times Kansas backs broke through for sizable gains.
Besides the great performance of the Jayhawkers, Kansas did three things other teams that have faced Oklahoma this year have failed to do. First, and most noticeable, was the fact that Kansas was able to score against the Sooners. Second, KU held the Sooners to their lowest margin of victory of the year. The only other team to hold OU to 34 points was North Carolina but the Sooners beat KU by only 22 points
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(UP)—John (The Beast) Bayk, the fiery Colorado fullback, took over the Big Seven rushing lead today on the basis of his 142-yard attack against Iowa State.
Strauch Second In Big 7 Passing
The third point is that, probably, Kansas knioked Oklahoma out of the No. 1 spot in national rankings. Of course, this is mere
The 223-pound senior, who scored three touchdowns against Iowa State and is again showing the signs of greatness he displayed two years ago, has gained 346 yards in 60 carries, an average of 5.7 a trip.
His output Saturday nosed out Clendon Thomas of Oklahoma, who held the lead for one week. Thomas was second with 39 for 333, Tommy McDonald of Oklahoma third with 47 for 329 and Jerry Brown of Nebraska fourth with 49 for 312.
Jimmy Hunter of Missouri and Wally Strauch of Kansas were the top passers, Hunter has completed 17 of 38 for 183 yards and Straugh eight of 23 for 168. Roy Stinnett of Nebraska was third with 10 of 16 for 120.
Homer Floyd of Kansas, who led early in the season, dropped to fifth with 59 carries for 282.
Charlie James of Missouri widened his lead as top receiver, catching 15 for 171 yards. John Scheldrup of Iowa State was second with six for 140.
Oklahoma, the top offensive team in the land, fell off its pace a bit against Kansas with 477 yards, dropping the three game average to 459.5. Missouri was second with 1,732 yards, followed by Colorado 1,526, Nebraska 1,381, Kansas 1,274, Iowa State 1,059, and Kansas State 992.
Friday Game Worries Aggies
STILLWATER, Okla.,— (UF) — Henry P. Iba, Oklahoma A&M college athletic director, said today he is "not sure we did the right thing" in rescheduling a football game with Kansas for Friday of this week.
The game was set a day earlier, Iba said, so that it would not conflict with the Oklahoma Notre Dame in South Bend, Ind., which will be nationally telecast.
"Advance ticket sales haven't been going well." Iba said. "People are in the habit of going to college football games on Saturday afternoon. It remains to be seen whether they'll break over and turn out a day early."
Iba said Kansas Athletic Director A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg proposed the date change immediately after the National Collegiate Athletic Assn.'s TV schedule was announced.
Iba said he is sure interest in the renewal of the Oklahoma-Notre Dame rivalry is so great in Oka-lhome that attendance here would have suffered on Saturday afternoon.
"But Lonborg was more in favor of the change than we were," Ida said. "Kansas was under the impression the game wouldn't draw, and you've got to consider the visitor. He has his contract, too."
Kansas' junior varsity cross-country team will meet the University of Wichita's varsity cross-country squad today at 3:45 p. m. The race will cover a two mile course and will start at the baseball diamond south of the football stadium.
Cross-Country Meet Today
speculation at this time, but it is generally believed that Michigan State, on the basis of their 47-14 victory over Notre Dame, will replace the Sooners.
It was the general opinion of most fans and students that Kansas has a good chance, with continued improvement, to finish the rest of year with a minimum of losses. The next team to meet the Jayhawkers will be Oklahoma A&M Friday. Although an improved team over last year, the Cowboys should be within reach of the Jayhawkers.
Jim Spavital, Oklahoma A&M's sensational halfback and fullback of the Aggie bowl era, returned to A&M as an assistant coach this year.
Sophomore Johnny Allen, grand nephew of Jim Thorpe, is a quarterback at Oklahoma A&M this year.
Nation's Top Ranked Teams Face Another Tough Weekend
UNITED PRESS
Another tough weekend lay ahead today for most of college football's top-ranked teams—especially after the rude treatment handed Ohio State, Texas Christian and Mississippi.
The Sooners face Notre Dame, still bloody from its 47-14 defeat at the hands of Michigan State, while the Spartans meet Illinois.
Third-ranked Georgia Tech runs into a Tulane team that earned its spurs last Saturday by dumping
eighth - ranked  Mississippi, 10-3; fourth-ranked Ohio State, nursing a 7-6 upset by Penn State, must face always dangerous Wisconsin; while fifth-ranked Texas Christian will attempt to rebound from its 7-6 defeat by Texas A&M against Miami.
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THE UNIVERSITY THEATER
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launches its season with a roll of thunder and a streak of lightning on Oct. 31 with "THE RAINMAKER"
by N. Richard Nash
NOTE: Last chance to purchase a season's coupon book for FIVE FRASER PRODUCTIONS!
Faculty & Staff—$3.00 (tax incl.)
Regular—$4.00 (tax incl.)
Coupon books may be purchased at the ticket center, Student Union, or by calling VI 3-2700 Ext. 469.
THE UNIVERSITY THEATER
Fraser Series
launches its season with a roll of thunder and a streak of lightning on Oct. 31 with "THE RAINMAKER"
by N. Richard Nash
NOTE: Last chance to purchase a season's coupon book for FIVE FRASER PRODUCTIONS!
Faculty & Staff—$3.00 (tax incl.)
Regular—$4.00 (tax incl.)
Coupon books may be purchased at the ticket center, Student Union, or by calling VI 3-2700 Ext. 469.
KU, K-State Pact Text
Page 3
Preamble: We, the students of Kansas State College of Agriculture and Applied Science and of the University of Kansas, in order to further increase peaceful relations between our institutions, do hereby establish this pact between Kansas State College and the University of Kansas.
We the duly elected All Student Council of the University of Kansas and the Student Governing Assn. of the Kansas State College of Agriculture and Applied Science, representing our respective student bodies, hereby officially condemn all manner of undesirable and unfriendly activities between our two schools.
Whereas: To show our good faith, we agree to do all in our power to keep all members of our institutions from attempting to carry on, or carrying on any undesirable and unfriendly activity against the other school.
If any student is caught participating in an act of vandalism, he shall be held responsible for all damage he incurred. The council of the offending school shall recommend to the head of its institution that the student be "automatically dismissed" and his transcript shall not be released to any institution until such time as he has paid the stated amount of damage. (Be it understood that other conditions must be met before any person can be readmitted to Kansas State or KU.)
The extent of damages shall be decided by a joint committee composed of three members from each student council and one administrative official from each school.
In the event that no student or students are caught participating in such activity, the council of the offending school shall be held responsible for immediate repayment of the damages.
Joint Agreement
Whereas: It is further agreed that the entire bodies of both councils will meet jointly at the beginning of each school year, at least 10 days before any athletic competition between our schools, to reconsider this pact. The meeting will alternate between schools and will be one of complete good will. If the Peace Pact is renewed, it is to be published in the official newspaper of each school. The councils will set a date for the meeting each year.
The establishment of a committee concerned with cases of academic freedom and needs will be discussed at a business meeting of the American Association of University Professors at 6:45 p.m. today in the Kansas Room of the Student Union. A dinner at 6 p.m. will precede the business meeting.
Whereas: The award commemorating this pact shall be displayed at the halftime of the annual KU-KSC football game and be presented to the winning school after the game.
A report on the Southwest Conference of the AAUP, which met recently at Lake Texoma, Okla., will be given by Richard B. Sheridan, assistant professor of economics.
W. D. Paden, professor of English also attended the conference, and was elected secretary.
AAUPToHold Dinner Meet
Members unable to attend the dinner are invited to the business meeting.
About $ \frac{1}{2} $ of the troops that fought in the battle of Bunker Hill were from New Hampshire.
Official Bulletin
Hems 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 from locally Kansas. Nitics should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Daphne Chapel, Holy Baptist, 7 a.m.
TODAY
Baptist Student Union, 12:30-12:50 p.m.
Danforth Chapel. Devotions, prayer and
preaching.
5 p.m. Potter Lake.
KU-Y executive meeting, 7 p.m. Hen-
KU-Y International Commission picnic,
5 p.m.. Potter Lake.
KU-Y executive meeting, 7 p.m., Henley House.
Home Economics Club, 7 p.m., dining room. Fraser.
Immanuel Lutheran Church choir rehearsal p.m. Student Center, 17th and Vernort-
SUA dance lessons. 7 p.m., Jayhawk Room, Student Union.
WEDNESDAY
Museum of Art record concert 11 a.m.
and 3 p.m. Art Museum, Gershwin
music hall, Los Angeles
KU-Y Political Coffee hour, 4 p.m.
Music Room.
Le Cerule Francais se reuira le 24 octobre a 4:15 dans la salle 113 Strong, programme, causerie par Mile Roboson et Mile Hevle.
Newman Club executive committees in the Castle. All members please attend.
KU-Y NEW Council, 8 p.m., Jayhawk Room. Student Union.
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m.
Jay Janes, 5 p.m., Pine Room, Student Union.
D. S.F. Workshop—Like to Paint? 6-30 p.m., come to 124 Kentucky.
History Club, 7 p.m. Pine Room, Student Union. Lecture: "Soviet Russia: People and Monuments," by Prof. Sam Anderson. Refreshments. All members of Phi Alpha Theta are requested to remain after lecture for short business meeting. All students and faculty are invited.
Sasakn meeting 7:30 p.m. Robinson
education matters welcome.
U. N. Day, meeting. 8 p.m. Jayhawk Room. Student Union. "The World Looks At the U.N." discussion by a foreign collegiate Council for the United Nations.
Kukus, 5. p.m., Oread Room, Student Union. Attendance required.
THURSDAY
Quack. Club, 7:30 p.m., Robinson Gym.
Bring. swimming. bst.
Bring swimming hat.
KU-Y All-member meeting, 7.30 p.m.
Jayhawk Room, Student Union. "Peace,
Progress and Prosperity," will be de-
Baptist Student Union, 12:30-12:50
o.m. Chapel Devotions, Devotion
shiping
Poetry Hour. 4 p.m. Music and Browsing Room. Student Union. Elizabeth Wells will read selections from A. A. Milne.
Undergraduate Psychology Club. 7:30 p.m., room 37, Strong. Speaker: Dr. Gulahorn. "The Field Worker in Union Research."
Soccer Game Ends In Tie
Latin Americans and Europeans fought fiercely at soccer Sunday, but their strengths were even. The score was 1-1.
908 Mass.
Neither team could score in the first half. In the second half, South Americans won a point, when the ball was kicked through the gate by Eugenio Torrez, of Colombia. Europeans got revenge immediately as Karl Kohler of Sweden scored.
The starting members of the European team were: Ferruh Demirmen, Turkey, Tor Ek, Sweden, Baram Tuncer, Turkey, Ergun Baharoglu, Turkey, Agep Agacan, Turkey, forward; Pierre Bonnavaud, France, Haluk Enirologu, Turkey, Bojern Kollerud, Norway, halfbacks; Dogan Dorkan, Turkey, Horst Helle, Germany, back; Karl Koehler, Sweden, goalkeeper; Faba Zekeriya, Turkey, Carniel Fabo, Italy, reserves.
Starting members of the Latin American team were: Paul Bulikian, Argentina, Patricio Harrington, Argentina, Luis Uribe, Colombia, Eugenio Torres, Colombia, Hugo Bala, Equador, forwards; Mario Vargas, Puerto Rico, Mario Weitnzer, Mexico, Arturo de Barry, Venezuela, halfbacks; Carlos Perret, Venezuela, Heitor Souza, Brazil, backs; Braulio Gonzales, Cuba, goalkeepers and Jairo Ruis, Colombia, reserves.
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Scholars Attend Honor Lunch
Football—Ronald Claiborne, Amarillo, Tex., sophomore; H. C. Palmer, Atchison sophomore; Harry J. Simoene, Lawrence junior; Walter Strauch, Elmhurst, Ill.; junior; Chester B. Vanatta, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore, and Galen Wahlmeier, Jennings senior.
The names of the scholars and their sports are:
A recognition luncheon for Stansbury Scholars was held today in the Sunflower Room of the Student Union.
Baseball—Carl Lauterjung, Palos Heights, Ill., freshman, and Robert W. Shirley, Grantville senior.
The Stansbury Scholarships are awarded on the basis of scholastic achievement, leadership, and character, and need. The award is not restricted to Kansas, and the donor, Benjamin M. Stansbury of La Canada, Calif., asked that, when possible, preference be given to those wanting to participate in varsity athletics.
Besides the scholars Laurence C Woodruff, dean of men; A. C. Lonborg, director of athletics, and James K. Hitt, registrar, attended the luncheon.
Tuesday, Oct. 23, 1956
Basketball — Robert G. Billings,
Russell sophmore; James E. Hoffman,
Marysville junior; Blaine Hollinger, Russell senior; Lynn H. Kindred, Emporia sophomore; and Philip Raisor, Muncie, Ind., freshman.
Swimming — John R. Jeffrey,
Bartlesville, Okla., freshman.
Track - Kent L. Floerke, Kansas City, Kan., junior; Robert W. Franklin, Parsons senior; Verne D. Gauby, Marysville sophomore; Jan Howell, Macksville junior; Lowell Janzen, York, Neb.; senior; Thomas W. Jones, Kansas City, Kan., freshman; Robert W. Lewis, Council-Grove senior; Frank Mastin, Beloit senior; Jerry M. McNeal, Wayzata, Minn., junior; Charles Stiles, Caldwell freshman; Brian D. Travis, Des Moines, Iowa, freshman, and Kenneth R. Welch, Prairie Village freshman.
The Conference of School Boards and Administrators from Kansas District No.1 held their first meeting Monday in the Student Union. It was one of seven held across the state and was sponsored by the Kansas Assn. of School Boards, the Kansas Assn. of City Superintendents, the K.U. School of Education, and University Extension.
46 School Officials Attend Meeting
'Kon-Tiki' Author To Show Slides
Thor Heyerdahl, author of "Kon-Tiki," who was recently accompanied by Carlyle Smith, associate professor of anthropology, on an expedition to the South Pacific, will show films and slides to members of the Zoology Club at 7:30 tonight in 181 Snow.
The films will depict various phases of the expedition.
Forty-six representatives attended the conference from a 10-county area in northeastern Kansas.
Dr. Finis Engleman, executive secretary of the American Assn. of School Administrators, of Washington, D.C., spoke on "Basic Conditions for Successful Relationships Between School Boards and Administrators."
Nearly four-fifths of the farm and ranch land in Texas is used for range and pasture.
should
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call
for appointment. Any lens or
Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass.
VI 3-2866
COLLEGE MEN
PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT
Nationally Known Company Will Interview On Campus To Select Three Additional Representatives
WE OFFER:
(1) Port-Time Work During School
(2) Full-Time Summer Employment
(3) Above Average Earnings, $150 Per Month During School
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Call Mr. Connelly for personal interview at the Eldridge Hotel-(VI 3-0281) from 11 to 1 or 5-7 p.m., Monday or Tuesday only.
WE HAVE ELEVEN WHITE SHIRT COLLAR STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM!
FOR ARROW WHITE SHIRTS SHOP AT
905 Mass. St.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Dial VI 3-5353
Made this discovery yet?
You combine some very basic elements when you slip into this Arrow Par White shirt. Its medium-spread collar and handsome broadcloth fabric give you an extra measure of style. And because it's a soft collar (with stays), you're assured of comfort a-plenty. Add the English block print tie for a perfect final touch.
Shirt, $3.95; tie, $2.50.
ARROW
first in fashion SHIRTS·TIES
L. M. K.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 23, 1956
KU's Injuries From OU Game Hit Season's Peak
An injury plagued Kansas football squad drills Monday for the Oklahoma A. & M. game Friday after playing inspired ball against mighty Oklahoma Saturday.
Five KU players were injured and will be out of action against the Aggies.
Most serious was a concussion suffered by second string quarterback Preston on the opening kickoff Saturday.
Second team halfback Bill Horn received an arm fracture; second team tackle Jim Hull twisted a knee; guard Ray Lane suffered a severe shoulder bruise, and tackle Tom Russell sprained an ankle.
Quarterback Wally Strauch has a hand bruise but probably will play against the Aggies.
Faurot Advances Chadwick
COLUMBIA, Mo., (UP) - Don Chadwick, 215-pounder from Independence, was promoted to starting left tackle yesterday by coach Don Faurot as the Tigers went through a light workout.
Guard Jim Martin suffered a foot injury against Kansas State and won't be in shape for Iowa State Saturday.
Paul Browning, recently shifted to tackle, was moved back to guard to fill the gap.
Injuries Escape Wildcats
MANHATTAN, Kan.—(UP)—Only one player missed Kansas State's football workout as the Wildcats limbered up after their bruising 20-6 loss to Missouri Saturday.
First string right guard Rudy Bletscher watched from the sidelines because of a severe neck bruise. However, he is expected to be ready for the Wyoming game this weekend.
KU Plays Tough. Too
Varsity center Ellis Rainsberger and halfback Tony Addeo, who suffered ankle injuries against Missouri, were back in action.
The first two units practiced for only a half hour.
NORMAN, Okla. —(UP)—The Oklahoma Sooners worked in sweat suits Monday for limbering-up exercises while coach Bud Wilkinson checked his nationally ranked squad for injuries.
Star halfback Tommy McDonald has a muscle sprain in his right leg, but is expected to recover rapidly.
Billy Pricer, "quick kick" specialist and Don Stiller were sidelined with leg injuries.
Nieder, Oerter Hit Good Marks
Bill Nieder, Kansas' great shot putter, placed second in the U.S. Olympic warmup meet in Ontario, California, Saturday, behind Parry O'Brien, world record holder.
Nieder registered a throw of 59-71 $ _{2} $ feet, while O'Brien shattered his world record with a toss of 61-47 $ _{3}$ .
Kansas' Al Oerter placed second in the 'discus behind O'Brien with a toss of 169-21 feet. O'Brien had a mark of 170-2.
two other world records were broken. Leanman King of California ran the 100 meters in a record breaking 10.1 and upset Bobby Morrow of Abilene Christian, the favorite. Harold Connolly of Boston College bettered the record for the hammer throw with a toss of 213-8.
Sig Ep Beats Phi Psi 13-9
Sig Eg defeated Phi Psi 13-9 Monday in a hard fought fraternity A football game. Sig Eg tallied first on a pass from Louie Kington to Ted Winkler early in the first period. Phi Psi bounced back in the same period with Dean McCall throwing to John Flannagan for a touchdown. The point after touchdown was good and Phi Psi led 7-6.
However, Sig Ep tallied in the second quarter on a short run by Duane Needles to make it 13-7 at halftime and a Phi Psi safety in the last half was not enough to win.
ATO wipped Phi Kappa 46-0 in another fraternity A team game. With Jim Trombold throwing for seven touchdowns, ATO was never pressed. Trombold passed to Henning for two scores and threw touchdown passes to Cooper, Beaver, Gulledge, Howard, and Boxberger.
The Delts scored a 28-0 win over Triangle in a fraternity A team game. Woodward and Cox accounted for all the Delt's scores with passes from Pitt.
Other Results;
Fraternity B Beta (1) 26, Theta Chi 0, Phi Delt (1) 41, Delts 0.
Games today
Fraternity A Phi Gam, Phi Delt—field 1. AKL, SAE- field 2.
Fraternity B Sigs (1), Phi Delt (2)
-field 6.
Independent A NROTC, Pearson—field 3.
Wilkinson Praises Kansas' Defense
OKLAHOMA CITY — (UP) — Coach Bud Wilkinson of undefeated Oklahoma believes his team "did very well" in its 34-12 victory over Kansas last week.
"Kansas had much more speed in the backfield than we have seen so far," Wilkinson told the Oklahoma City Quarterback Club yesterday, "and their line was just tougher than ours in the second half."
Asked by a fan whether he put his team "under wraps" against Kansas, Wilkinson replied:
"No, definitely not. We were playing the best team we had in the second half and we made a nice drive only to lose the ball on a fumble near the goal line. Kansas got it out on the 20 because it rolled onto the end zone. I think that helped Kansas' morale. We did the best we could.
Iowa State coach, Vince DiFrancesca, anchors his defensive line on two reliable centers, Jack Falter, 218 lb. junior, and Grant Blaney, Chicago, Ill. senior.
Iowa State coach, Vince DiFrancesca, took over the coaching position at Iowa State in 1949. Since then, he has compiled 42 wins against 20 defeats.
(1) (2)
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GET 'EM KANSAS—Three Jayhawkers rush Sooner All-American Tommy McDonald after he got off a running pass. Identified Kansas players are quarterback Wally Strauch (12) and guard Bob Lewis (on the left). KU's defense rushed the Sooners hard all day, but the superior speed of the Oklahoma team enabled them to win 34-12.
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Tuesday. Oct. 23, 1956 University Dally Kansan
Page 3
Along the JAY HAWKER trail
By DARYL HALL
(Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
Few fans at the Kansas-Oklahoma football game Saturday left the stadium disappointed. Almost all of them agreed that KU had won a moral victory and that the remainder of the season looked hopeful for the Javhawkers.
Probably least surprised at the outcome, with the exception of KU players and coaches, was Oklahoma coach Bud Wilkinson, Wilkinson, swarmed on by reporters after the game, was careful not to say the wrong thing. However, he came up with what we think is the classic remark of the season.
When asked if he was surprised in Kamasas' terrific showing, the Sooner coach said that he wasn't a bit surprised.
"You see, we have higher respect for Kansas' football team than most of the KU fans do."
Wilkinson declined to comment on the comparison between Kansas and other teams the Sooners have played this year—North Carolina, Kansas State, and Texas. He said the only comparison would come when Kansas and K-State met later this season.
When asked if he played the second and third teams more in the second half to keep the score down, Wilkinson said that he didn't. He said that the Sooners went all out all the way.
Asked if Kansas was improved over last year, Wilkinson said that he didn't think KU has improved, in comparison with the other teams, during the year.
A deadly calm settled over the Oklahoma dressing room after the game, and it was a good sign that the Sooners were not happy at their play. Wilkinson said he thought the game was a hard played contest, but that the Sooners didn't look like the No. 1 team in the nation.
The Oklahoma players echoed his view by saying that they didn't think they would be No. 1 in the nation this week. Various linemen for the Sooners called the KU forward wall the best they had faced, this season.
Tommy McDonald, Oklahoma's All-America halfback, called Kansas the best team they had faced. He said the line play was terrific and that Kansas also had a number of real good backs.
Clendon Thomas, OU's other great halfback, echoed McDonald's remarks, but stated that he had under estimated Kansas and wasn't expecting as hard a battle as was experienced Saturday. Thomas added that he thought the Sooners might possibly have been thinking ahead to Notre Dame this weekend.
Coach Chuck Mather and the Kansas players deserve praise for the outstanding job they did against the Sooners. Kansas' line play was terrific. With only a few exceptions, the Sooners made the large part of their ground yardage around ends. There were a few sizable gains through the middle, but with the fast Sooner backs, this is excusable
KU's backs should also take pride in their performance. On several occasions, Oklahoma would have scored if it hadn't been for the defensive play of the secondary. Offensively, KU's back-field was held pretty much by the Sooners, but several times Kansas backs broke through for sizable gains.
Besides the great performance of the Jayhawkers, Kansas did three things other teams that have faced Oklahoma this year have failed to do. First, and most noticeable, was the fact that Kansas was able to score against the Sooners. Second, KU held the Sooners to their lowest margin of victory of the year. The only other team to hold OU to 34 points was North Carolina but the Sooners beat KU by only 22 points.
The third point is that, probably, Kansas knocked Oklahoma out of the No. 1 spot in national rankings. Of course, this is mere
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(UP)—John (The Beat) Bayuk, the fiery Colorado fullback, took over the Big Seven rushing lead today on the basis of his 142-yard attack against Iowa State.
Strauch Second In Big 7 Passing
The 223-pound senior, who scored three touchdowns against Iowa State and is again showing the signs of greatness he displayed two years ago, has gained 346 yards in 60 carries, an average of 5.7 a trip.
His output Saturday nosed out Clendon Thomas of Oklahoma, who held the lead for one week. Thomas was second with 39 for 333, Tommy McDonald of Oklahoma third with 47 for 329 and Jerry Brown of Nebraska fourth with 49 for 312.
Homer Floyd of Kansas, who led early in the season, dropped to fifth with 59 carries for 282.
Jimmy Hunter of Missouri and Wally Strauch of Kansas were the top passers, Hunter has completed 17 of 38 for 183 yards and Straugh eight of 23 for 168. Roy Stinnett of Nebraska was third with 10 of 16 for 120.
Charlie James of Missouri widened his lead as top receiver, catching 15 for 171 yards. John Scheldrup of Iowa State was second with six for 140.
Oklahoma, the top offensive team in the land, fell off its pace a bit against Kansas with 477 yards, dropping the three game average to 459.5. Missouri was second with 1,732 yards, followed by Colorado 1,526. Nebraska 1,381, Kansas 1,274, Iowa State 1,059, and Kansas State 992.
Friday Game Worries Aggies
STILLWATER, Okla., — (UP) Henry P. Iron, Oklahoma A&M college athletic director, said today he is "not sure we did the right thing" in rescheduling a football game with Kansas for Friday of this week.
The game was set a day earlier, Iba said, so that it would not conflict with the Oklahoma Notre Dame in South Bend, Ind., which will be nationally telecast.
"Advance ticket sales haven't been going well" Iba said. "People are in the habit of going to college football games on Saturday, afternoon. It remains to be seen whether they'll break over and turn out a day early."
Iba said Kansas Athletic Director A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg proposed the date change immediately after the National Collegiate Athletic Assn.'s TV schedule was announced.
Iba said he is sure interest in the renewal of the Oklahoma-Notre Dame rivalry is so great in Okla-home that attendance here would have suffered on Saturday afternoon.
Kansas' junior varsity cross-country team will meet the University of Wichita's varsity cross-country squad today at 3:45 p. m. The race will cover a two mile course and will start at the baseball diamond south of the football stadium.
"But Lonborg was more in favor of the change than we were," Ida said. "Kansas was under the impression the game wouldn't draw, and you've got to consider the visitor. He has his contract, too."
Cross-Country Meet Today
speculation at this time, but it is generally believed that Michigan State, on the basis of their 47-14 victory over Notre Dame, will replace the Sooners.
It was the general opinion of most fans and students that Kansas has a good chance, with continued improvement, to finish the rest of year with a minimum of losses. The next team to meet the Jayhawkers will be Oklahoma A&M Friday. Although an improved team over last year, the Cowboys should be within reach of the Jayhawkers.
Jim Spavital, Oklahoma A&M's sensational halfback and fullback of the Aggie bowl era, returned to A&M as an assistant coach this year.
Sophomore Johnny Allen, grand nephew of Jim Thorpe, is a quarterback at Oklahoma A&M this year.
Nation's Top Ranked Teams Face Another Tough Weekend
UNITED PRESS
Another tough weekend lay ahead today for most of college football's top-ranked teams—especially after the rude treatment handed Ohio State, Texas Christian and Mississippi.
The Sooners face Notre Dame, still bloody from its 47-14 defeat at the hands of Michigan State, while the Spartans meet Illinois.
Third-ranked Georgia Tech runs into a Tulane team that earned its spurs to last Saturday by dumping
eighth - ranked Mississippi, 10-3; fourth-ranked Ohio State, nursing a 7-6 upset by Penn State, must face always dangerous Wisconsin; while fifth-ranked Texas Christian will attempt to rebound from its 7-6 defeat by Texas A&M against Miami.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 23, 1956
..On The Hill..
Pi Kappa Alpha
The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity will be host to an hour dance with the second floor girls of Gertrude Sellards Pearson today at 8 p.m. Mrs. Mildred Wogan, housemother, will chaperone.
Delta Tau Delta
Delta Gamma sorority and Delta Tau Delta fraternity held a desert from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, at the fraternity house. Mrs. Mary Wigton and Mrs. Helen Spraddling, housemothers, were chaperones.
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority held its annual Activities Banquet recently. Among the activities represented were Quack, French and Education Clubs and Young Republicans.
--to visit the Alpha Chi Omega chapter at Baker University in Baldwin, Kan.
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Chi Omega sorority recently held a western party, "Hayseed Hoe-down" in a building on the Douglas County 4-H Fairgrounds. Entertainment included both square and ballroom dancing. The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Kelvin Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stewart, and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lauter, all of Lawrence. The women are Alpha Chi Omega alumna.
Alpha Chi Omega
The Alpha Chi Omega sorority province president, Mrs. H. P. Materne, of St. Louis, Mo., arrived Sunday night to visit the chapter here. She will leave Wednesday
1947
1930
SARA MANETTE MARBLE
CAROL ANN BRUMFIELD
3 Engagements Announced
Mr. and Mrs. George Watson Marble of Fort Scott announce the engagement of their daughter, Sara Manette, to Frank Eugene Emery, son of Dr. and Mrs. Frank A. Emery of Wichita.
--co-feature
Alpha KappaLambda The Alpha Kappa Lamba fraternity pledge class was host Thursday at an hour dance for the girls on the first floor of Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall held at the chapter house.
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Miss Marble is a junior in the College. Mr. Emery is a graduate of KU and is a sophomore in the KU Medical School. He is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity and Nu Simga Nu, professional fraternity.
The wedding will be Nov. 3 at Danforth Chapel.
--co-feature
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority announces the engagement of Barbara Frager to Jerry Fink, both of Topeka. Miss Frager is a junior in physical therapy and Mr. Fink is a junior in business at Washburn University, and a membzer of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
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Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Brumfield of Lewis announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Ann, to Richard Chatelain, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Chatelain of Fairbury, Neb.
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Gamma Phi Beta sorority announces the pinning of Roxie Brown, Ellis junior to Gordon Arbuckle, Kansas City, Mo., senior and a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
The announcement was made in a skit at a buffet dinner at the Kappa Sigma house. Those in the skit were Karl Seagroves, Mission freshman, Zoe Ann Kelly, Pratt sophomore; Marty West, Mission junior; Elaine Armbruster, Ellis, Pat White, Lawrence, and Joe Glatz, Kansas City, Mo., seniors.
Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall announces the pinning of Janice Mietzner, Kansas City, Kan. senior, to Jim Bishop, senior at Omaha University, Omaha, Neb. and a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
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Gamma Phi Beta sorority announces the pinning of Pat Gallant of Wichita, to Dick Butler of Lawrence and a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Both are juniors. The announcement was made by Ruth Olson, Wichita, Carol Gooding, Topeka, sophomores; Sus Ann Haines, Lawrence, Nancy McDonald, Kansas City, Mo., juniors; Joan McMillan, Stafford senior, and Virginia Hill, Kansas City, Mo., seniors.
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--co-feature
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority announces the pinning of Bettie Sadler, Clinton, Mo., junior, to Tom Moore, Topeka junior and a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
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Miss Sadler's attendants were Rosemary Griffin, Rock Port, Mo., Tudy Youngberg Barbara Sample, both of Lawrence, Pat Terrill, Glenn Burnie, Md., sophomores; Marcia Fullmer, Mission junior, and Marilyn Mundon, Coffeyville senior.
--with PETER GRAVES co-feature
Kappa Apha Theta sorority announces the pinning of Carol Bentrup, junior, to Herb Weldon, sophomore and a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Both are of Kansas City, Mo.
. . .
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority announces the pinning of Sara Wittenkamp of Madison, Wis., to Wayne Rolley, Topeka junior and a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Both are juniors.
Miss Wittenkamp's attendants were Patsy Mackey, Overland Park sophomore; Mary Jo Lowman, Lawrence, Mae Cheltain, Chicago juniors; Sally Waddell, Salina, and Ann Allen, Kansas City, Mo., seniors.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 23, 1956
Oslo Doctor Ends Look At KU Health Service
A six weeks visit at Watkins Hospital, where he has observed how a student health service is operated in the United States, will end Wednesday for a Norwegian doctor.
Dr. Aage Haagenrud, who arrived at the University Sept. 5, will visit student health services, state boards of health and hospitals in the Western and Northern sections of the country before he returns to Oslo Dec. 15, where he is director of student health at the University of Oslo.
The doctor is here on a Fulbright grant, which was awarded him after Dr. Ralph L. Canuteson, director of the Student Health Service, arranged an exchange program between the University of Oslo and KU. Dr. Canuteson will leave Dec. 8 for his visit to Norway.
While here Dr. Haagenrud has maintained an office at Watkins Hospital and has observed how the officials and attendants care for the patients. He was especially interested in the physical examinations given all new students during orientation week.
Have Clinic In Oslo
Have Clinic In Oslo Citing differences in the student health services at the two schools, Dr. Haagenurd said there is no student hospital at the University of Oslo, "but we have a clinic where we employ two full-time nurses and three part-time doctors to treat minor ailments."
"We give all students medica examinations, similar to those given here, during the first week of school," the doctor said. The University of Oslo has an enrollment of about 5,000 students.
Dr. Hagenrud said there is no student housing on the campus in connection with the university. Students who are not residents of Oslo live in private homes or student dorms.
"Because there is a compulsory health insurance in Norway, students with an illness which the clinic is not equipped to treat may enter city hospitals in Oslo or the university medical school hospital which corresponds to the KU Medical Center." Dr. Hagenrud said.
Free Hospital Care
Students are charged about $4 a semester for the insurance. Families in Norway pay about $70 a year for the health insurance which entitles them to free hospital and medical treatment.
Dr. Haagenrud has become an enthusiastic football fan.
"Although I have seen the soccer football games played in Norway, I had never attended an American football game until this fall, and I did not miss a KU home game."
The doctor visited the National Tuberculosis Assn. offices and the Department of Health in New York City when he arrived there Aug. 24. While in this area, he visited the State Board of Health in Topeka and the Medical School in Kansas City, Kan. He attended staff and committee meetings of the Kansas Tuberculosis and Health Assn., in Wichita.
He returned Thursday from a week-long World Medical Assn. meeting in Cuba to which he was a delegate from Norway.
"I am quite satisfied, especially from the medical standpoint, with my visit here, and I will try to apply the knowledge I have gained to our system in Norway," Dr. Haagenrud said.
Minister To Speak To Sociology Club
The Rev. E. Russell Carter, field secretary of the Department on Indian Affairs of the National Council of Churches will speak to the Sociology Club Friday on "The Trends in Social Adjustment of the American Indian to Our Society."
The Rev. Carter received his M.A. in sociology from KU. The meeting will be held at 4 p.m. in 17 Strong.
APhiO Meeting Cancelled
The advisory and executive meeting of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, scheduled for Wednesday night, has been cancelled. No future date has been set.
100
DR. HAAGENRUD
KU Entomologist To Add Bee Species
There are 19,998 species of bees, and Dr. C. D. Michener, professor of entomology, will add a few to that number.
Dr. Michener returned Saturday from the University of Nebraska, where he studied a collection of South American bees gathered by Lawrence Bruner, a professor of entomology at Nebraska U. in 1900.
Professor Bruner and entomologists at Nebraska had neglected the collection which was still largely intact when Dr. Michener went to study it.
SUA Dance Lessons Tonight
SOA Dance Lessons Tonight
Social dancing and jitterbug lessons, sponsored by Student Union Activities, will be held at 7 tonight in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union. The series of four informal lessons will be taught by Elberta Nite, Montezuma junior.
Ise To Speak On Agriculture Foreign Policy
John Ise, professor emeritus of economics, will speak to the International Club on "Agricultural Surplus and Foreign Policy" at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
The talk by Dr. Ise has three-fold significance. One, the talk follows shortly United Nations day; two, 10 days only remain at the time of the talk before the presidential election, and three, the topic itself is important to agriculture-conscious Kansans.
the meeting is open to the public and the speaker will answer questions after the talk. Refreshments will be served.
Foreign Students Invited To Picnic
The International Commission of the KU-Y (YMCA-YWCA) has invited all the foreign students to a picnic at Potter Lake today. The invitation was issued Wednesday night at the commission's meeting. The commission is planning a series of dinners featuring the native dishes of the countries represented on the campus. The diners would be prepared by the foreign students and discussions would follow on the differences in food taste.
Zoology Club To Hear Smith
Dr. Carlyle S. Smith, associate professor of anthropology, will speak on "An Archaeological Expedition to the South Pacific," at the Zoology Club meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in 101 Snow Hall. Dr. Smith will show films and slides with his talk. The public is invited.
School board members and administrators from the 10-county area surrounding Lawrence attended the first conference on school board-administration relations at the University Monday.
School Board Meeting Held
Dr. Finis Engelman of Washington, D. C., executive secretary for the American Assn. of School Administrators, gave the keynote address at a luncheon. His topic was "Basic Conditions for Successful Relationships Between School Boards and Administrators."
John H. Nicholson, associate professor of education, said "The conference was organized to help improve relations between school boards and administrators and to clarify the distinct functions of each."
Group discussions were held on school board operation, policy and procedure and the functions of school board members and administrators.
Among the participants were J. W. Twente, professor of education, who spoke on "The Job for Today" and C. O. Wright, executive secretary of the Kansas State Teachers Assn. Mrs. Ray Wright, vice president of the Kansas Assn. of School Boards, the sponsoring organization, presided.
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To Speak On Math At Illinois Universities
Dr. Nachman Aronszajn, director of the Navy research project at the University, will speak today and tomorrow to the mathematics departments of Chicago University and Northwestern University.
"A Unique Continuation Theorem for Elliptic Equations of Second Order" is the title of his address today at Chicago University. "On Finite Dimensional Perturbations of Spectral Problems and Their Influence on the Spectrum" will be the subject of the colloquium at Northwestern University Wednesday.
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64 Army ROTC Cadets Receive Promotions
54th Year, No.31
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Sixty-four Army ROTC cadet promotions were announced yesterday by Capt. William F. Pence, commandant of the Cadet Corps.
The promotions:
Second lieutenants — *Frank N. Beck, Leavenworth; Patrick H. Canary, Wichita; Gary T. Fenity, Topeka; Basil E.. Frank, Pittsburgh; Robert T. Frohlich, St. Joseph, Mo.; Gary C. Grose, Dodge City; Lawrence W. Stroup, Topeka, and Hans H. Traver, Erding, Germany. All are seniors.
Sergeant first class—John L. Baker, Olathe; Reed D. Beardsey, Liberal; Eugene A. Brown, Coffeyville; Larry G. Coker, Osawatomi; Ralph L. Croyle, Lincolnville; William H. Davenport, Blue Rapids; Thomas E. Davis, Pittsburg, and John N. Drowatzky, Wichita.
Master sergeant—Charles E. Beall,
Leavenworth; Arlyn C. Hill, Calver;
Thomas T. Hoyne, Salina; Dwayne
Hull, Fredonia; Vernon L. Johnson,
Ft. Sheridan, Ill.; Edwin L. Petrik,
Caldwell; Theron G. Sills, Newton;
Karl E. Steegmann, Overland Park;
Harry D. Zerfas, Ellis, and Marvin
Wolf home town not available. All are seniors.
Ray G. Gross, Levasy, Mo.; David L. Hays, Larned; Merrill A. Jones, Milford; Ned Joslin, Cupertino, Calif.; James C. Loomis, Topeka; Loren D. Martin, home town not available; Eugene J. O'Neill, Lawrence; John E. Parker, Mission; John W. Sayler, Kansas City, Kan.; David L. Schwartz, Russell; Harold E. Treaster, Lawrence; Donald E. Ulrich, Wichita; Gary R. Welch, Hutchinson, Harvey S. Bodker, home town not available. All are seniors.
Justin C. Cash, Kansas City, Mo.
Jerry A. Henderson, Kansas City,
Kan, Return J. Meigs, Mission, juniors.
Sergeants—David A. Brace, Moline; Thomas B. Cormode, Atchison; Ronald D. Davis, Kansas City, Mo.; Forrest D. Fletcher, Pratt; John L. Hysom, Ottawa; James W. Powell, Leavenworth; Robert W. Shies, home town not available; Vernon Shull, Colby; Samuel E. Stayton, Lawrence; David Stein, home town not available; Robert D. Wilber, Kansas City, Kan.; Jack C. Williams, Hutchinson, and John C. Wilson, Madison. All are seniors.
David L. Babin, Paul G. Kent,
Kansas City, Kan., Edward L. Odell,
Kansas City, Mo., John E. Rodgers,
home town not available, juniors;
Albert G. Cobb, Bartlesville, Okla.,
sophomore.
Turnpike Useful To KU Students
Many KU students traveling home this weekend will enjoy an unprecedented smooth and time saving ride on the new state superhighway—the Kansas Turnpike—which officially will be opened to the public at 10 a.m. Thursday.
The official opening ceremonies at Lawrence will be held at the Jayhawk (West Lawrence) interchange with Tom Griffith, Kansas Turnpike Authority member, of Manhattan as the speaker.
Weekend travelers from KU headed south toward Wichita will find uninterrupted travel on the toll-road a welcome relief to the congested highways and city traffic that have marked the homeward journey in the past.
Even students who live in Kansas City will find the new 169 million dollar highway a big help in beating the crowded roads to the "City."
For students who live off the turnpike it will be convenient to travel down the turnpike, get off at one of the interchanges, and speed across the state to home.
The divided superhighway offers the motorist the latest advancement in safety driving. With 12-foot medium strip between the two traffic lanes, it will be impossible for cars from ore lane to cross over into oncoming traffic.
Not only will the turnip provide KU students with a safer and speedier trip home, but it also will give KU sport fans a better and quicker way to athletic events on the campus.
The 24-foot traffic lanes have a 10-foot emergency shoulder on the outside and a 4-foot emergency lane on the inside. The pavement of the 236-mile turnpike is concrete between Kansas City and Topeka.
Maj. Lloyd Vincent, head of the special turnipke highway patrol detachment, said that while there has been no maximum speed limit set, motorists going over 80 miles an hour may receive speeding tickets.
John Masefield Honors Turnpike
John Masefield, poet laureate of England, has written the following poem, commemorating the completion of the Kansas Turnpike. It will be read at dedicatory ceremonies along the route of the pike Thursday.
"May this Road's Angels blessedly fulfill
The inmost Hope of travelers of good will.
May those who seek Love,
find; those, Knowledge, learn.
To all, gay going-forth and glad return."
AWS Approves Time Change
A revision of the Associated Women Students' social regulations was passed Tuesday at an AWS Senate meeting. The change was made to make the AWS rule coincide with All Student Council social regulations.
The AWS Senate voted to extend the previous 9 p. m. time limit on Wednesday night social events to 10:30.
Any social function which lasts past 8 p. m. on Sunday through Thursday must be approved by the ASC social committee.
The committee voted Monday night to approve Wednesday night social functoins after 8 p. m. only if students wishing to study are excused and if the function can be held in the house without disturbing those studying.
Weather
The weather forecast for Kansas is partly warm and strong to gale southerly winds this afternoon. Considerable blowing dust west and central with winds reaching 40-50 miles per hour at times. Shifting winds, widely scattered showers and turning cooler tonight with chance of mixed rain and snow extreme northwest. Thursday clearing and much cooler with diminishing winds. Low tonight 35 to 40 extreme northwest to 60 extreme southeast. High Thursday in 60s.
Math-Science Day Set For Saturday
Two of the nation's top scientists, including Dr. J. Allen Hynek, head of the satellite tracking program, will take part in the University's fifth annual mathematics and Science Day Saturday in Hoch Auditorium.
Dr. Hynek, associate director of the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory, will speak at both the Science and Mathematics Day, which is designed to stimulate the interest of high school students in mathematics and science, and at a lecture for University faculty members and students in Bailey Auditorium 4 p. m. Friday. His Friday lecture will be on "The International Geophysical Year Satellite Program."
DR. J. ALLEN HYNEK
Saturday Dr. Hynek will speak on "The Satellite Aloft"
Also on Saturday's program will be Dr. Carlyle S. Smith, associate professor of anthropology who recently returned from a year-long trip to the South Pacific with an expedition led by Thor Heyer-dahl, author of "Kon-Tiki."
Dr. Smith's topic will be, "An Achaeological Expedition to the South Pacific." He will show films of the expedition and will narrate them.
1.000 Expected
About 1,000 students and teachers are expected for the event, said Daniel S. Ling, associate professor
of physics and chairman of the Mathematics-Science Day.
Twelve mathematics and science departments will set up displays for the event, Prof. Ling said, and the University's most interesting equipment in these fields will also be on display. The Van de Graaf generator or atom smasher, for example, will be demonstrated along with the helium cyostat, a machine which produces liquid helium at 450 degrees Fahrenheit below zero.
In his lecture Friday, Dr. Hynek will talk about the general philosophy and the reason for sending up the artificial satellite. Although a number of satellites are being planned, the first will probably be launched in about a year. It will be 20 inches in diameter and in that space will be packed as much scientific equipment, including radio, as can be contained.
"Scientific estimates of air density suggest the satellite may stay up for about a year," Prof. Ling said. "However, it may come down a few months after it is launched or may stay up for a number of years."
To Track Satellite
Dr. Hynek will track the satellite after it is launched. He will set up telescopic cameras at strategic locations and will photograph the satellite as it passes overhead. Prof. Ling said the man-made moon will cross the U.S. in about 10 minutes.
Dr. Charles Leone, associate professor of zoology; Dr. Max Dresden, professor of physics, and Dr. Walter L. Youngquist, professor of geology, will also talk Saturday.
The echidna, an egg laying mammal, and parabiotic rats which are artificial Siamese twins will be displayed by the anatomy department while the mathematics department will show two movies, "Direct Line to Decision," and "Automation."
Revue To Go To Kansas City
The Rock Chalk Revue, for the first time in its history, will be given at the Victorian Theater in Kansas City, Mo., April 11. The Revue will be presented on the campus April 12 and 13.
Dr. Hoecker Blames Adlai For Radioactive Test Confusion
By JOHN BATTIN
(Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
(Of The Daily Kansan Staff) Historic experiments are being conducted in the red brick radioisotope laboratory on the south side of the campus just above Sunnyside apartments.
P. A. M.
One such experiment is injecting
DR. EDWARD SHAW
Dr. Frank E. Hoecker, professor of physics and a consultant to the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies, is in charge of the laboratory. A colleague, Dr. Edward I. Shaw, a radiation biologist, has worked at Oak Ridge National Laboratories.
rats and rabbits with strontium 90 and radium. Each substance is radioactive. The goal of the experimenters is to determine the effect of the substance on the animals.
Recent reports in the nation's press have linked strontium 90 with bone cancer. This has resulted in part from the campaign speeches of Adalai Stevenson, Democratic presidential nominee, who has made a political issue of the nuclear bomb tests.
The implication has been that the nuclear bomb tests have created a radioactive hazard to strontium 90 which is a by-product of nuclear explosions. This is a man made radioactive substance which is biologically similar to radium, a natural radioactive element, in that it is deposited in the bones of animals and human beings if it enters the body.
"Much" confusion
"Much" confusion
the danger of strontium 50 has been
"Much Confusion"
caused by taking a grain of truth and magnifying it out of all proportion to its scientific relationship," Dr. Hoecker said. "Mr. Stevenson, like many other politicians, is a layman whose knowledge of physics and radiobiology is extremely limited, and who is certainly unfamiliar with the interactions between radiation and matter," he added.
It is true that huge amounts of strontium 90 are produced in nuclear reactions. Dr. Hoecker said, but local concentrations due to fall out are infinitely small because the strontium which is produced is distributed over the entire surface of the earth, and the amounts which occur at any one place are far below the level which would be considered hazardous at the present time.
The danger from strontium 90 is due to the inability of the human body to distinguish between strontium 90 and calcium, Dr. Hoecker explained. When taken up by the body, it is deposited in the bones in the same way as calcium and radium where it remains throughout the life of the individual.
May Cause Cancer The radiation from strontium 90
Some confusion has been caused by references to the genetic effects of radioactive substances, he continued. It is true that low doses of radiation are of genetic importance, but such a statement should not be linked with strontium 90 because the radiation from strontium 90 deposited in the bones does not reach the reproductive organs of a human being, and can, therefore, have little or no effect. The radiation from strontium 90 is of far less danger than the radiation from an X-ray shoe-fitting machine or from a mobile X-ray unit.
when deposited in the bone may cause bone cancer, but this is purely supposition, he added, because there has been no case on record of bone cancer caused by strontium 90. "This supposition is based on observation on cases of bone cancer caused by radium, but we must constantly bear in mind that radium and strontium 90 do not emit the same type of radiation and that radium is much more dangerous because of the type of radiation it emits." Dr. Hoecker said.
"It is true that large amounts of strontium 90 are produced in all fission nuclear reactors, but to say that we should stop testing nuclear
bombs is to say also that nuclear reactors of all kinds should be prohibited, as well as the many uses of X-rays." Dr. Hoecker remarked. "Unquestionably, X-ray shoe-fitting machines can best serve the population by being submerged on the bottom of the Kaw river."
PETER GROSSMAN
DR. FRANK E. HOECKER
Voyeur
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 24,1956
Activities: Profit Or Vicious Circle?
It has often been said that "Satan finds work for idle hands." And where is this more evident than at the University in Lawrence as hordes of students hustled and bustled frantically about in preparation for the annual Student Union Carnival. Swarming like harassed hornets, they buzzed in and out of the Union, back to their houses, zipped downtown for "a few supplies" and began the relentless pounding, hammering, sawing, and general confused construction of booths and scenery.
Meanwhile, back on fraternity row, fellow brothers and sisters screeched endlessly into the night, singing clever songs, speaking witty lines, sennading the housemother into the wee hours of the night in order to prepare themselves for a round of 10-minute shows before their cynical and sneering college friends.
And so it went, hour after hour, day after day, week after week. Rehearsals, fittings, sewing of costumes, blaring of car horns, campaigns for this man and that man—all seeking the coveted, time-honored title of "Little Man on Campus."
And thus, Kansas University students compose their own epitaph for the Fall Season. With the completion of these Fall epitaphs, everything falls--grades, morale, dispositions, and perhaps even more important, the eyelids! For who can be expected to stay awake in class when the quiet, lovely sleeping hours of the night have been filled with bedlam, mayhem, and chaos?
Are we being archaic and old-fashioned or has the idea of a good education been completely discarded? We do not wish to imply that all idle pursuits be abandoned. What we do advocate is the application of common sense and perspective to these pursuits.
What are we here for? Is our purpose merely to give skits, songs and dances for the entire 36 weeks of school-time? Education is not only studying, reading and writing. It is also taking the time to talk seriously and intelligently to fellow students and professors. It is a study in human relations and human needs. It is a growing awareness of the beauty of the world that surrounds us—not only that which is plainly
visible in our physical environment but also the beauty that must be sought after and drawn out of other men and women. Isn't the song and dance routine which is so prevalent around this campus a rather shallow and confining means by which to reach our ideals?
A similiar major performance, corresponding to the Carnival, is staged again in the spring with the famous Rock Chalk Revue. It is granted that Rock Chalk is something in which all loyal KU supporters can take pride. It has a wide reputation as a good, entertaining show. But do the two evenings of its presentation justify the loss of sleep, study time, and general peace and good will that are so essential to our lives?
The real fault of such extravanganzas as the Carnival and Rock Chalk lies in the fact that there is no lasting use made of the energy expended. What happens to the funds' that are derived from these events? Some of it is returned to the sponsoring organization, such as the proceeds from Rock Chalk going back to the KU-Y (YMCA-YWCA); some of it is given back to the houses so that they may resume anew the endless chain of activities. But if the Rock Chalk Revae were taken to Kansas City for example, would the profit have to be given to the houses.
If we must continue to concoct these schemes, wouldn't it be more satisfying to know that our efforts had helped a child recover from polio; or perhaps provided needed equipment to a hospital or research center?
The writers of this editorial are as much a part of this confused "rat race" as anyone, and we do not pretend to put ourselves above it. We merely wish to say something that needs to be said.
Let us think more rationally and consider our actions in comparison to those bigger actions that transpire each day. As the situation now stands, is there any real point in all this busy activity?
Are we college students, the alleged "cream of the crop," turning into curdled milk because of a lack of perspective?
... Just Browsing ...
in case you can't remember back as far as last year, this was once the campus where all sorts of practical jokes were attempted, and more than a few of them were pretty darn successful.
Of course, there was the almost-weekly effort to paint the beloved statue of Uncle Jimmy over by the law barn, but even this has become a dead tradition this year.
Dona Seacat Elaine Morrison
My, but the good old University seems to be going to the dogs, and for no apparent reason at all.
And in past years, a few students have shaken off the old "conformist" label and have really come up with some tremendous ideas, some of which actually were successful. (If you can call such stunts successful.)
While our KU predecessors of the roaring '20's had their great sport by attempting to chug-a-lug goldfish, the gung-ho Jayhawker of last year got his thrills by pouring either soap flakes or marker dye into either the Chi Omega fountain or the Chancellor's Fountain. The Chancellor's fountain is more accurately known by some other name, but no one in the office can remember it.)
Of course, some of the pranksters point out that pouring soap flakes into the west-end shower bath actually did KU a great service, claiming that it stopped more cases of BO than Mum ever did.
But back to practical jokes, or pranks, or vandalism, or whatever you may wish to call it.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
It seems that the KU-Kansas State peace pact has been renewed, thus pledging both schools to eliminate acts of vandalism toward each other on the eve of the forthcoming traditional football game.
B. B. ER
N-12
"I SEE IVE LECTURED PAST THE BELL AGAIN—"
Dick Walt
It takes no genius to realize that a good many students of both institutions don't give two hoots in you-know-where what kind of a pact their schools have signed. These students feel that it is self-glorification for themselves to toss paint, steal wildcats, etc.
And it is, apparently. Also, so is taking part in a panty-raid. That is, if you can get back in school to brag about it.
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
trilweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIkinger 3-2700
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. New 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 Saturday and Sundays. University office: 817-622-3999. Entitled 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 Stroum, Louis Stroup, Assistant
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Ray A. Wingerson ... Editorial Editor
David Webb ... Associate Editor
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Leo Flanagan, Advertising Manager; Joe Gound. National Advertising Manager; Jerry Hagen, Advertising Manager; Wayne Helgesen, Circulation Manager; Jim Gimper, Art Director
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Page 3
Photo Course Being Planned
Members of the planning committee for the Photographic-Journalism Short Course will meet at KU Thursday to plan the sixth annual short course which will be offered at the University in April.
Others on the committee are Fred Wulfekuhler, picture editor of the Hutchinson News-Herald; Bill Higgins, picture editor of the Salina Journal and president of the Kansas Newspaper Photographers' Assn.
The photography short course is sponsored by the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information and University Extension in cooperation with the National Press Photographers' Assn. and Encyclopedia Britannica The planning committee will include Jacob E. Jacobsen, editor and publisher of the Anthony (Kans.) Republican.
Donald Richards, editor of "To the Stars," a publication of the Kansas Industrial Development Commission, Topeka; Edward H. Hoffman, United Press News Pictures, Kansas City, Mo., and Jess Willeoughby,出版 of "Salt and Pep," a publication of the Carey Salt Co., Hutchinson.
4 Attend Meeting On Architecture
Members of the planning committee from KU are Burton W. Marvin, dean of the School of Journalism; Jimmy Bedford, instructor of journalism, and E. A. McFarland and Dana Leibengood of University Extension.
"Design in Architecture From Analysis to Completion," was the theme of the district conference of the American Collegiate Schools of Architecture at the University of Illinois last week. Four University faculty members attended.
David Hermansen, assistant professor of architecture, Philip Noffsinger, visiting assistant professor of architecture, Willard Strode, associate professor of architecture and Dale Schiedeman, instructor of architecture attended the conference held Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The fifth annual short course for architects was also held at the conference.
The purpose of the meeting, attended by architects and faculty members from colleges and universities in the Midwest, was an attempt to bring about a closer alliance between courses in architectural structure and those in the design and history of architecture.
SUA Sponsors Art Lessons
Free lessons in silk screen printing will begin at 7 p.m. Thursday in the arts and crafts room of the Student Union. Instruction in making Christmas cards will be given in the 5-week series, sponsored by Student Union Activities.
Bridge Lessons Start Thursday Bridge lessons, sponsored by Student Union Activities, for both beginning and advanced players, will be held from 7:30-9:30 p.m. Thursday in Room 306 of the Student Union. A $1 fee will be charged for the lessons.
Sasnak Scavenger Hunt
A scavenger hunt will be held by Sasnak in Robinson Gymnasium at 7:30 tonight for all physical education majors and minors. A short business meeting will be held and refreshments will be served.
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Japanese Mayor Visits Former Citizen At KU
The mayor found Mrs. de Vargas studying hard, well-fed and wellhoused. He gave her many photographs of their home town in case she ever feels homeshick.
Itaru Kurashima is the mayor of Nagano, Japan, population 150,-000. One of his citizens lives in Lawrence. Mayor Kurashima, on a recent U.S. tour, visited Sadako Miyanoo de Vargas in Lawrence.
Mr. Kurashima then left for his next stop. Wichita. He will arrive back in Japan late in November.
For Sadako Miyanoo, it was a long wait of four years before coming to the United States.
MARIA YASUKA HORIMOTO
JUNE 1945
SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA
MAYOR KURASHIMA AND MRS. DE VARGAS
Mrs. de Vargas' home town is Nagano, a famous Buddhist center in
Virginia H. Yates, director of the information center, asked Sadako if she wanted to study in the United States. Sadako replied yes, so Miss Yates tried to find a good scholarship for her. Miss Yates returned to the United States, but she did not stop looking for an arrangement whereby Sadako might come to America to study.
Next summer she and her husband plan to visit the de Vargas home in Costa Rica.
She attended Emporia State Teachers College in Emporia, where she met and married Mr. de Vargas.
After many inquiries and investigations, dozens of letters and interviews, the Jessie Smith Noyes Foundation of New York agreed to finance Sadako's study.
Central Japan. She worked at the American Information Center there after she was graduated from Seisen Girls' High School.
"I am particularly grateful to Miss Yates," Mrs. de Vargas said. "She was most instrumental for my study in the United States. She came down from Omaha, Neb., last Thursday night when Mayor Kurashima visited me. When Miss Yates was in Nagano, Mayor Kurashima was the assistant mayor, and we worked closely together."
About 100 KU students of the School of Education will visit 10 or 12 Kansas City, Me., grade schools Thursday to see their physical education and recreational playground facilities.
Students To Visit Kansas City Schools
The elementary school playground activities classes and the content and methods of elementary physical education class will take the trip. They will have lunch at the different schools. Some of the football team members who are going will join the team at the airport and then fly to Stillwater, Okla., for the Friday game.
Ailing house plants may be revived if you put a few egg shells into a quart of water — let the mixture stand for a day, then pour it over the plants.
They are Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor; Maurice E. Barker, executive secretary of the greater University Fund; Fred Ellisworth, general secretary of the alumni assn.; Dick Wintermote, field secretary of the alumni assn.; A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg, director of athletics, and Mrs. Lonborg.
Five To Attend Alumni Meetings
Five persons from the University are driving to Oklahoma today for alumni meetings.
In Parsons the group will pick up Clyde Reed Jr., president of the alumni assn., and publisher of the Parsons Sun.
General alumni meetings will be held in Bartlesville, Tulsa, and Pon-City.
LETTERS
LETTERS
Sometimes a trip to the corner is QUITE FAR ENOUGH!
When a trip to our bank seems long because time is short, you can take your deposit to the nearest mailbox and let the postman take it from there. Why not ask us for mail deposit forms; and
BANK BY MAIL!
Wednesday. October 24. 1956 University Daily Kansan
Lawrence National Bank
Phone VI 3-0260
7th and Mass.
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 Bullet Notes orally. Only Kansan. Notice should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
Newman Club executive committee meeting, 7:30 p.m., in the Castle. All members please attend.
... Union Lecture "Soviet Russia"
Room W and B 8 p.m., Jaihawk
Room, Student Union.
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Danforth Chapel, Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m.
Jay James, 5 p.m., Pine Room. Student
Union.
History Club, 7 p.m., Pine Room, Stu-
People and Monuments," by Prof. Sam.
Anderson. Refreshments. All members of
Phi Alpha Theta are requested to remain
after lecture for short business
hiring. All students and faculty are
invited.
D.S.F. Workshop—Like to Paint? 6.30
n.m. come to 1024 Kentucky.
Sasak meeting 7:30 p.m. Robinson
california majors welcome.
U. N. Day meeting, 8 p.m. Jayhawk Room. Student Union." The World Looks to the U.N. Speeches by a foreign student. Speeches by an Collegiate Council for the United Nations.
KuKus, 5 p.m., Oread Room, Student Union. Attendance required.
THURSDAY
Quack Club. 7:30 p.m. Robinson Gym.
Being, being, bat.
Bring swimming hat.
KU-Y All-member meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Jayhawk Room, Student Union. "Peace,
Progress and Prosperity," will be de-
liv'ed.
Baptist Student Union, 12:30-12:50
chapel. Chapel. Devotions, prayer.
and. Splipsir.
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Music and Browsing Room. Student Union. Elizabeth Wells will read selections from A. A. Milne.
Undergraduate Psychology Club. 7:30 p.m., room 37, Strong. Speaker: Dr. Gullahorn. "The Field Worker in Union Research."
Christian Science organization meeting. 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel. All students, faculty members and friends of the University are invited.
FRIDAY
SUA bridge lessons, 7:30-9 p.m., Room
363. Student tuition $1.00 for all leas-
sons.
Sociology Club. 4 p.m. Room '17.
Strong E. Speaker: E. Russell Carter.
"Trends in Social Adjustment of the Indian to American Society." Public is
Museum of Art record concert. 11 a.m.
museum of art Museum Gershwin
Poray and Bess.
Correction
DSF (Christian Church Students) Halloween costume party, 7 p.m., 1024.Kentucky. A cordial invitation to anyone interested.
To Form REW Committees
The KU-Y (YMCA-YWCA) political debate will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union instead of Tuesday, as reported in The Daily Kansas Tianse.
Representatives from student religious groups will meet with the KU-Y (YMCA-YWCA) to organize committees for Religious Emphasis Week at 8 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
Anderson To Talk On Russia
"Soviet Russia: People and Monuments," is the title of an illustrated lecture to be given at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Pine Room of the Student Union by Sam Anderson, instructor of German. Mr. Anderson recently returned from a trip to the Soviet Union.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 24, 1956
McCarthy Promoted; KU Looks To Aggies
Lynn McCarthy replaced Don Martin at right end on the Jayhawk No. 1 unit in the only change in Kansas's line-up Tuesday.
Paul Swoboda and Tom Horner were promoted to guard and tackle positions in the No. 2 unit line, Glenn Swengros worked out as the No. 2 unit quarterback.
Injuries still plagued the Jayhawkers with Dave Preston, Galen Wahmeier, Bill Horn and Tom Russell definitely out of the Oklahoma A&M game this Friday.
Wally Strauch, first team quarterback, tested his injured hand but is still on the doubtful list.
The coaching staff, for outstanding play against Oklahoma last week, picked John Wertzberger, offensive lineman; Joe Held, offensive back; Jim Hull and Jim Letcavits, defensive lineman and end, and Bob Marshall, defensive back.
KU Speed Worries Aggies
KU Speed Worries Aggies STILLWATER, Okla — (UP Oklahoma A&M Coach Cliff Speegle reshuffled several players Tuesday and hoped for no more injuries before the Kansas game.
Speegle said right halfback Joel Favara, who suffered a spinal injury against Houston, is out of action for the season.
Forrest Campbell was moved up from the third string into Favaras spot. Keith Kashwer went to second team and Bill West to the third.
Specogle believes the Aggies, biggest problem will be containing the Jayhawker speed.
Tigers Accent Passing
Tigers Accent Passing COLUMBIA, Mo. — (UP) — Missouri Coach Don Faurot accented passing in Tuesday's practice for Saturday's meeting with aerial-minded Iowa State.
Missouri ranks seventh in the nation in rushing, the same spot Iowa State holds in pass defense. The Cyclones also lead the Big Seven in passing.
Most of the practice was devoted to play polishing, although the second unit worked against Iowa State's split-T offense.
Three Cats Promoted
MANHATTAN, Kan. — (UP) — Coach Bus Mertes promoted three Kansas State football players to the first team Tuesday as the squad turned to defense to stop Wyoming's single wing attack Saturday.
Tony Addeo moved to right halfback on the first string, George Laddish stepped up to right end and Jaydee Stinson went to right guard.
Stinson replaces Buddy Bletscher, who suffered a severe neck bruise against Missouri and has been sidelined.
KU Cage Squad Works Out Daily
Eleven returning letterman and a group of sophomores, labeled the best in KU history, are working out daily in preparation for the season's basketball opener Dec. 3 with North-western.
The squad began practicing Oct. 15 and is holding two-hour workouts with stress on individual work, according to Coach Dick Harp.
Fundamentals Stressed
They devote about two-thirds of the time to individual fundamentals and the rest to team fundamentals. No scrimmages have been held as yet but Coach Harp said he plans to begin scrimmage around the first of November.
Although there has been much talk of the Jayhawkers rambling through the Big Seven undefeated and perhaps adding the NCAA crown as well, Coach Harp sounds a note of caution on this early prediction.
"K-State and Iowa State will be very strong," he said, "In fact all the teams in the conference will be stronger, with the possible exception of Missouri. However, Missouri has already announced they will be at least as good as last year."
Wilt To Play In Opener
There has been some question as to when Wilt Chamberlain will be able to rejoin the squad after his throat operation. Wilt has not been able to practice yet, but will probably be in the lineup for the Northwestern game.
One player change has taken place. Lew Johnson moved to forward from center as expected, to make room for Chamberlain.
Letterman returning to the squad are John Parker, Gene Elstun, Maurice King, Blaine Hollinger, Ron Johnston, Bob Leckley, Lee Green, Eddie Dater, John Cleland and Harry Jett.
Sore Thumb Slows Hornung
SOUTH BEND, Ind.,—Notre Dame quarterback Paul Hornung was replaced Tuesday in practice by sophomore Bob Williams, due to a dislocated left thumb suffered by the Louisville, Ky. senior in the Michigan State game. Hornung is expected to play against Oklahoma Saturday, but for how long is another matter.
DRAKE'S DELICIOUS DOUGHNUTS
For Your Hallowe'en Parties
We're mixing up a fine batch of Hallowe'en Doughnuts for parties. So if you're planning spooky things at your House, better lay in a supply of bakery goodies to pacify the goblins. Cider 'n doughnuts—the traditional Hallowe'en party treat—is a special treat with freshly baked doughnuts from Drake's Bakery.
Phi Delt Beats Phi Gam 20.0
Serve
Drake's Bakery
Quarterback, Al Jaso, hit Bob Offill with a 12 yard pass to account for the first six points of the game. A short pass from Al Jaso to Roger Gramley was completed for the extra point. An eight yard pass from Jaso to Bob McClure netted SAE an additional touchdown.
A intercepted pass by Bob Kramer eventually led to SAE's 20-0 intramural football victory over AKL yesterday.
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Phi Delt's Down Phi Gam
A fourth quarter kick was blocked by Scott Stanley, setting up the third touchdown of the game. A lateral from Al Jaso to Bill Dorsh gained the necessary five yards to end the days scoring.
Phi Delt found little competition as they easily downed Phi Gam 25-0 to destroy what little hopes Phi Gam had for the hill championship.
Jack Redding's passing arm once again provided the necessary margin to lead his team to a comfortable victory. Jack threw three touchdown passes, two to Jim Steerman and one to Bob Richards.
Frank Becker accounted for the remaining touchdown of the game when he connected with Allen Hurst in the fourth quarter.
NROTC won a close intramural football game over Pearson 6-0 in Independent A competition.
NROTC Over Pearson
Ed Chimenti hit Bruce Rider with a 21 yard pass to account for the winning touchdown.
Results:
Fraternity B Phi D. Sig Chi 0.
Games Today :
Other Results:
Fraternity A McCook vs. Gee Club, field 2. Foster vs. Battenfeld field 1.
Bums' Scout Says Alston Lacks Guts
BOSTON—Brooklyn Dodger scout A. B. (Turk) Karam has been quoted by the Boston Globe as saying that Walt Alston, manager of the Dodgers has "no guts."
The Globe said Karam criticized Alston for his World Series managing in an interview with reporter Charley Laubenstein Monday.
"We had good replacements," Karam was quoted as telling Launbenstein. "I noticed Casey Stengel pulled Enos Slaughter out in the last game. Why didn't Walt pull some of our boys when the chips were down.
"He's got no guts. That's all."
KANSAS CITY—With a crunching 142- yard performance against lows State. John (The Beast) Bayuk Colorado's 217 pound senior fullback, jumped from seventh to first on the list of Big Seven Conference rushers.
The big Buffalo has carried 60 times for 346 yards, an average of 5.7 per trip. Homer Floyd of Kansas, who has been the leader so far, picked up only 25 yards against Oklahoma and dropped to fifth with 59 carries for 282 yards.
Floyd Drops To Fifth In Big Seven Rushing
Behind Bayuk come Clendon Thomas of OU with 39 for 333, Tommy McDonald of OU with 47 for 329, and Jerry Brown of Nebraska with 49 for 312.
Jimmy Hunter of Missouri and Wally Strauch of Kansas held their 1-2 spots as forward passers. Hunter has completed 17 of 38 for 183 yards, Strauch eight of 23 for 16. Moving up-to third was Roy Stinnett of Nebraska with 10 of 16 for 120 yards.
Howard Cook of Colorado stayed put as the No. 1 punter with three averaging 60.2 yards. Billy Priceer of Oklahoma is next with eight going an average of 47.4. Boyd Dowler has delivered 13 for a 42.4 average.
Gene Worden of Colorado, with four averaging 15.5 yards, and Mc-
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Donald, with five averaging 14.8, remained in command in punt returning.
Oklahoma's Thomas hiked his scoring total to 48 points, while McDonald moved into second with 42 points. James of Missouri is tied for third with Floyd of Kansas, each with 30 points. Hank Kuhlmann of Missouri is next with 25 points.
This week's two conference games shape up interestingly with Nebraska at Colorado and Iowa State at Missouri, Kansas State goes to Laramie to play Wyoming, the undefeated Skyline Conference leader, and Kansas plays Oklahoma A&M in a game Friday at Stillwater.
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Page 9
"Super" Grid League Would Have 8 Powers
SAN FRANCISCO — (UP) — A new "super" football conference, including eight of the greatest collegiate gridiron powers in the nation, is under consideration today with a target date for formation around 1960.
Coach Red Blaik of the Army said the plan for the conference was first approached two years ago.
The conference would include such great teams as Notre Dame, Army, Navy, Pitt, Oklahoma, the new Air Force Academy in Colorado, UCLA and Southern California.
The conference has been proposed by representatives of eastern schools to take the place of past opponents who now are tied up in round-robin schedules in the Ivy League, the Big Ten and the Pacific Coast Conference.
At Pittsburgh, Athletic Director Tom Hamilton said: "I can't say yes or no about joining such an organization at this time, because nothing is very concrete. However, we are keeping an open mind to such an idea."
Not Definite at Pitt
Col. Robert V. Whitlow, athletic director at the U.S. Air Force Academy, said he had been approached, on the proposed conference but did not reveal who approached him.
"But nobody had contacted authorities at West Point since that time," he added.
Several of the other schools deny ever having considered such a conference.
PCC Teams Deny It
Athletic Directors Wilbur Johns of UCLA and Willis O Hunter of USC both denied any discussions on the proposed cross-country loop. However, despite the denials, there is strong reason to believe that they have been contacted. There have been indications ever since the Pacific Coast Conference slapped
a fine on the two schools and banned them from the Rose Bowl for "under the table" pay-offs to athletes that they have been considering withdrawal from the PCC
Moose Krause, athletic director at Notre Dame, said he had not been contacted. He refused to comment on whether the Irish would be interested in such a league.
But a reliable source said that Notre Dame, Pitt and Army already had signified their approval for the conference—if Navy would approve.
But Navy reportedly has turned thumbs down on the proposal.
GSP, Tri-Delts Win Women Cage Games
Gertrude Sellards Pearson freshmen defeated the Jayettes 24 to 8 Tuesday in the women's intramural basketball tournament in Robinson Gymnasium. Judy Kimball, freshman, scored 13 points for GSP. Marilyn Perry scored three points for the Jayettes.
Susan Whitney scored 11 points to lead Delta Delta Delta to victory over Kappa Alpha Theta 23 to 19. Jane Heyle scored ten points for Kappa Alpha Theta.
Corbin Hall forfeited to Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Chi Omega to Sellards and North College to Alpha Delta Pi.
4 Redleas On All-Star Team
NEW YORK—(UP)—Four players from the Cincinnati Redlegs, two each from the Brooklyn Dodgers, Milwaukee Braves, and St. Louis Cardinals, and one from the New York Giants were named Tuesday to the National League all-star team. The Redleg players were Frank Robinson, OF, Ted Kluzewski IB, Roy McMillan SS, and Ed Bailey C.
Sooners Picked By 21 Over ND
NEW YORK — (UP) — Michigan State, Oklahoma and Georgia Tech, the three top-ranked teams in the nation, were all rated solid favorites by Broadway oddsmakers today to continue undefeated on Saturday.
The oddsmakers made Michigan State, which replaced Oklahoma as the No. 1 team this week, a 19-point choice over Illinois in their Big Ten tussle.
Oklahoma, shooting for its 35th straight victory after setting a new modern major college winning record last Saturday, was a 21-point favorite over battered Notre Dame in a nationally-televised game at South Bend, Ind. The Irish handed the Sooners their last defeat, 28-21, in the 1953 season opener.
Third-ranked Georgia Tech was voted a 13-point pick over Tulane at Atlanta. Ga.
Trouble For Baylor
Sixth-ranked Southern California was only a one-point choice over Stanford in a Pacific Coast Conference clash, while Baylor, which shares the ninth national ranking spot with Texas Christian, was a sixpoint underdog in a game with seventh-ranked Texas A&M.
Tennessee Over Maryland
Tennessee, ranked fourth, was a 20-point pick over Maryland, fifth-ranked Michigan was 13 over Minnesota, eighth-ranked Ohio State was a 13-point choice over Wisconsin and Texas Christian also was a 13-point favorite, against Miami.
The other teams in the top 10 bracket were each favored by at least two touchdowns.
According to the oddsmakers Southern California and Baylor were expected to encounter the most difficulty Saturday among the nation's top 10 teams.
Tennessee Over Maryland
None of the Original Missouri Valley remain. Iowa, Washington, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska and Kansas State withdrew.
Due to the Oklahoma-Notre Dame telecast Saturday afternoon, the Kansas-Aggie game will be played Friday afternoon, October 26.
Wednesday, October 24. 1956 University Dally Kansan
Black 'Consistent Player,' Mother Says Of Big Center
"The greatest compliment I can give any football player is to say he is a very consistent player. And Frank Black has been every bit of that in the three years he has been at KU," Coach Chuck Mather told The Daily Kansan.
Black played for Lawrence High School, and he won all-state and All-American high school honors during his senior year. He is being counted on more than even since the injury to Captain Gale Wahlmeier.
year Black was
Ironically, las
year Black was playing center on the first team when a chipped vertebrae side lined him in mid-season, Galen Wahmeier filled in for him and finished the year as first team center.
Now, the situation is reversed. With Wahlmeier
BLACK
out for at least three or four weeks.
Black takes over on the eve of the
Friday's battle with mighty Okla-
homa A&M.
Black, a senior and letterman, said he believes the Jayhawkers still have a good chance to make the Orange Bowl trip, although "We are still playing them one game at a time. We can't worry about some team that we play later on in the season. You have to take them as they come."
Black is off to the best start of his career. He attributes this to the 30 pounds he lost at Marine camp this summer.
"I didn't realize what a difference it would make," he said.
Line Coach Dave Putts said, "The loss of weight helped Frank's all around play, but it especially made him tough on defense.
"Frank is one of the finest centers in the Big Seven," Coach Putts added. "He is not only a fine leader and team man but a top-flight person. I believe he can be a good offensive center in professional football. However, the pros would make him gain back the 30 pounds."
Basketball Game Won By Hawks
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UP — Easy Ed McCauley, the former St. Louis Billikin great, slipped in 19 points last night to lead the St. Louis Hawks to a 77-65 exhibition basketball win over the Fort Wayne Pistons.
McCauley tied with Irv Bemoras for Hawks scoring honors, but his nine-point production in the final minutes provided the margin of win.
Bob Pettit, the National Basketball Assn. leading scorer, rebounder and most valuable player last season, got only 10 points for the Hawks. Norm Stewart, All-Big Seven forward at Missouri last season, played a short time in the second period for the Hawks and scored two points.
JV Trackmen Beat Wichita
KU's junior varsity cross-country squad took five of the first six places to defeat Wichita University 10 to 30 in a race over the Mt. Oread three-mile course Tuesday. Only the first four runners for each team counted in the scoring.
Bob Nicholson led the Jayhawkers across the finish line in a time of 15:39.7. He was followed by Paul Baker, 15:58; Bob Harrison, 16:09.6, and Earl Eblen, 16:14.4.
Others were Ron Elles, Wichita,
17:10.9; Malcolm Daggett, Wichita,
17:14.4; Grant Cookson, Kansas,
17:38.1; Wayne Becker, Wichita,
17:58, and Tom Millard, Wichita,
19:24.1.
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Dial VI 3 - 5155
Page 6
University Daily Kansau Wednesday. October 24, 1956
CINEMAS E SPORTIVA
(Daily Kansan photo)
MARRIED STUDENT HOUSING FINALLY—The University is finally making inroads in a need for married student housing as the first of the units go up at 19th and Iowa streets. The name of the housing project will be the Stouffer Place.
Stouffer Place Is Beehive As Construction Progresses
Four weeks ago at Monday noon, the Brown tract at 19th and Iowa streets was nothing more than rolling prairie with trees and parched grass growing on it.
Today, the same area is teeming with ditching machines, sheep foot rollers to compact soil, motor cranes, a highloader, tractors, graders, and bull-dozers. Some 60 men are employed at the site. Stouffor Place, the married student housing project, is going up.
Naming of the project was announced by Chancellor Murphy at the first convocation in September, 1956. About two weeks later, the Board of Regents authorized an additional $1,015,000 for a second project of 10 buildings, each with 12 apartments. The second project will be constructed east of the present project. Completion date is set for September, 1957.
John North, foreman for Constant Construction Co., said 25,000 bricks have been used so far in building number seven, the most advanced construction on the site. There are nearly 50,000 bricks to a building, he said, and added that nearly 800 yards of concrete already have been poured.
五 buildings lie east of the central driveway and five buildings lie west. All buildings face the southeast. Each division is divided by a parking lot. One lot will provide space for 71 cars and the other space for 55 cars.
Cars will be parked at the back door of some buildings and at the
front door of other buildings, depending on which side of the parking lot one rents his apartment.
Mel (Curly) Surprenant, state inspector, said there are two and a half acres of floor space in the project and that the buildings are laid out on a plot of approximately 14 acres.
North said materials have arrived on time and the project is on schedule. The only accident so far, North said, occurred when a workman scratched his finger.
Haugh To Speak In Nebraska
Oscar Haugh, professor of education, will speak to three groups of members of the Nebraska Education Assn. in Lincoln, Neb., Thursday.
"Current Trends in Teaching Language Arts" will be his topic at the luncheon of the Nebraska chapter of the Association for Childhood Education.
Dr. Haugh will address the general session of elementary teachers at 2 p.m. on "Making Learning the Language Arts Important to Children."
At 3:30 p.m. he will speak to the elementary school principals on "Interpreting the Language Arts Program to the Public."
Friday, Dr. Haugh will go to Omaha, Neb., to speak to the general session of secondary school teachers on "Teaching Language Arts in Secondary Schools."
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Pharmacy Workshops To Hear Hopponen
Haynes & Keene
Raymond Hopponen, assistant professor of pharmacy, is speaking on "Unrestricted Drugs" at pharmaceutical workshops in five Kansas towns this week.
He spoke Monday at Junction City, and Tuesday at Hays. He will speak at Dodge City today, Hutchinson Thursday, and Chanute Friday. The workshops are sponsored by the Kansas Pharmaceutical Association.
Gullighorn To Address Club
"The Field Worker in Union Research" is the subject chosen by Dr. John T. Gullahorn, visiting assistant professor of sociology, for his talk at a meeting of the Undergraduate Psychology Club at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 37 Strong.
Miss Mackey rode Eagle Scot, her father's horse and Wings of Gold, her own horse. She is also scheduled to ride today and Saturday.
Open Thursdays till 8:30 p.m.
Albany, N. Y., is the nation's farthest inland seaport. 150 miles from the ocean on the Hudson River.
Pat Mackey, Kansas City, Kan. senior, placed fifth in the conformation hunter division and third in the lady's hunter division Monday at the American Royal livestock and horse show.
Coed Riding High At Royal
"I've ridden in the Royal for about eight years and have been riding all my life." Miss Mackey, a member of the Missouri Valley Hunt Club said.
When riding at the Royal, Miss Mackey wears a black coat, canary yellow pants, a black derby, and black patent leather boots. Her horses were judged on performance, manners, way of going, and brillancy.
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"I W BU
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BROADCASTED BY JACK WILSON
TO
595
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an
Wednesday, October 24, 1956 University Daily Kansan
14 7620
Page 7
R
اللغة العربية
WANT ADS
WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING!
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 Friday and returned by Friday of Friday and Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansas Business office, Flint Hall.
BUSINESS SERVICES
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EVERYONE READS AND USES WANT ADS
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says A. L. HAYFEVER, campus politician
WHITTIER, ILL., Aug. 30—When cross-questioned by Dean, A. L. said,
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 24, 1956
100 Graduate Students
Graduate degrees were awarded Oct. 9 to the following:
Master of Arts—John S. Baird, Myrta A. Budke, Albert Casey, Hans-Christian Christensen, John L. Eberhardt, James L. Ginn, George R. Herman, John M. Irwin, Donald W. Janes, Irvill C. King, Walter Kintsch, Charles D. Miles, Theeron L. Pursley, Sylvia C. Robinson, Rodolfo A. Salaveria, Beryl A. Scott, J. Morgan Sherwood, Patricia R. Spillman, Norman W. Storer, James A. Wiley, Sherwood A. Wilson, Peter W. Zehna.
Master of Science-Leonard A
A combined student recital will be presented at 3 p. m. Thursday in Strong Auditorium featuring a mother-daughter piano-duo from Puerto Rico and a clarinetist.
3 In Recital Thursday
Mrs. Irma Vallecillo and her 10-year-old daughter, Irma, who have been in Lawrence since September studying with Mrs. Angelica Morales von Sauer, visiting professor of piano, and John Mayhan, Emporia sophomore, are presenting the recital.
Miss Vallecillo will open Thursday afternoon's program with "Sonata in A Major" by Mozart. The second portion of the program will be devoted to the l琴 music of Mayhan, student of L. Don Scheid, woodwind instructor, who will play "Concerto No. 2 in E Flat" by von Weber. His accompanist is Jan Moravitch, New London, Mo., junior.
Candidates are Barbara Robinson, Great Bend; Jan Cameron, Clay Center; Ann Fahrbach, Belleville; Trudy Gier, McPherson; Pat Laird, Abilene; Jan Rogers, Paradise; Alice Gould and Penny O'Daniel, Kansas City, Kan.
Eight candidates for freshman Associated Women Students Senate members were announced Tuesday evening by Joy Immer, Kirkwood, Mo., senior and AWS president. The names of these women will appear on the freshman election ballots Oct. 31. Two will be elected.
Mrs. Vallecillo will close the recital with two numbers, Chopin's "Ballade in G Minor, Opus 23" and "Etude No. 2 in E Flat" by Paganini and Liszt.
8AWSCandidates For Senate Named
Petitions, test and interviews were the bases for selecting the candidates. Members of the elections committee who chose the candidates were Carol Hill, Stafford junior, chairman; Barbara Chadborn, Kansas City, Kan., and Tudy Youngberg, Lawrence, both sophomores; Sara Lawrence, Lawrence junior, and Joy Immer, Kirkwood, Mo., senior.
Receive Master, Doctorate Degrees
Master of Science in Education—Monte G. Cox, Sherman E. Edmondson, James R. Foulks, Harold L. Hardwick, Robert D. Holder, Gorby R. Martin, Thomas F. Morris, James A. Phillips, Richard S. Piskot, Ruth P. Ross, Charles W. Sheffield, Eldon E. Snyder, Jerry A. Steele, Otto D. Unruh, John H. Vigneron, John F. Warner, Eugene H. Wiegman, Nita Maey Hyatt.
Doctor of Education—Lawrence B. Butler, William R. Butler, Donald K. Ottman, George S. Rhodes, Omer K. Rupiper.
Homecoming this year will have a special meaning for students and alumni of the School of Engineering and Architecture. A reunion of engineering alumni will be held in the Kansas Room of the Student Union on Homecoming Day, Nov. 10.
Pi Tau Sigma, national mechanical engineering fraternity, will hold a smoker at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Oread Room of the Student Union.
Master of Music Education—Robert D. Ausherman, Archie H. Brown, Curtis Dollins, James L. Hardy, Betty Isern, David Jones, Helen M. Moser.
Harrison E. Madden, Ivo R. Malan,
Donald R. Nielsen, Thane S. Robinson,
Victor W. Rodwell, Donald J.
Royer, Vincent V. Valleroy, Charles
L. Wadkins, Jerry Wackerle.
The informal reception will be sponsored by Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity. Three thousand invitations to alumni have been mailed by the school office.
Pi Tau Sigma To Hold Smoker
Alumni Reunion Planned By Engineers
Beck, Harry W. Dodge, Albert A.
Heckes, Robert R. Holman, Thomas
E. Ryther, David A. Seamans Naomitsu Takashina.
Master of Education—Ella M Aley, Margaret H. Anderson, Dana L. Basel, Chandralekha Borges, Gale R. Bradburn, Ralph E. Chalender, James L. Fike, Herschel L. Glover, Selma M. Hoffman, Joe P. Jaimes, Katherine Kearse, John S. Sharp.
Quack Club To Meet
The Quack Club will meet at 7:30 pm. Thursday in Robinson pool to learn new water ballet stunts and to perfect swimming strokes.
The purpose of the smoker is to introduce the new pledges to the members. Dr. Charles R. Mischke, associate professor of mechanical engineering, will present an illustrated talk, "The Vanishing American."
Master of Social Work—Carolyn D. Devereux, Hugh W. Gibson, Frances M. Gingerich, LaClaire L. Jones, Frances L. Singer.
Doctor of Philosophy—Harold R. Antliff, Muriel Dahlgard, Harold R. Dickman, Richard M. Hoar, Preston E. Hunter, Imtiaz A. Khan, James P. Kohn, John E. Lubach, Ludwig Luff,
Specialist in Education—Robert A Ashlock, Justus G. Holsinger.
Master of Music—James A. Day,
Richard M. Gayhart, Elizabeth A.
Noyes, Robert L. Stewart.
Milne's Poetry To Be Read
Home towns are not listed because all are not available.
Poetry by A. A. Milne will be read by Elizabeth Wills, assistant instructor of speech, at the Poetry Hour sponsored by Student Union Activities at 4 p. m. Thursday in the Student Union Music Room.
What's Doing . . .
at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft
Artist's conception of Palm Beach Facility shows two-story administration and engineering headquarters structure, center, and single-story manufacturing building, rear. Test and laboratory facilities will be located in area beyond that in upper right of drawing.
Sunshine and science ...
star performers in
new Florida "Show"
Su
Sunshine and science... star performers in new Florida "Show"
Believing that the future of aviation lay with larger aircraft, higher speeds and greater ranges, the founders of Pratt & Whitney Aircraft established an ironclad policy demanding constant striving to develop aircraft engines that would continually surpass previous accomplishments. The intervening restless years at P & WA have been filled with continuing progress which proved the wisdom of that early decision. Brand new areas of technology were explored; recognition as undisputed leader in its field was attained; expansion to accommodate the growth of the company resulted in a nationwide network of auxiliary facilities.
Florida — long America's year 'round playground is now providing ground for the continued expansion of America's foremost aircraft engine builder.
Ideally located in Palm Beach County, P & W A's newest facility will be an important engineering auxiliary to the main laboratories and plants in Connecticut. Major factors in selecting the site were the mild climate and sufficient isolation to permit development and test of highly advanced and extremely powerful jet engines with minimum acoustical disturbance to the surrounding resort communities.
PRATTA WHITNEY AIRCRAFT
DEPENDABLE ENGINES
The engineering graduate who begins his career at this Florida facility will have the rare opportunity of keeping pace with its anticipated growth. In an organization renowned for development engineering superiority, he will be able to gain invaluable experience working on vital, long-range projects that are a challenge to the imagination.
World's foremost designer and builder of aircraft engines
PRATT & WHITNEY AIRCRAFT
Division of United Aircraft Corporation
EAST HARTFORD 8, CONNECTICUT
Daily Hansan
Thursday, Oct. 25, 1956
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
54th Year, No. 32
Hungarian Riots Go On Despite Pleas For Peace
(Conniled From United Press by Daily Kansan Editors)
The "working people" of Buda- 6
Hungary's civil war, its dead already numbering in the hundreds and its wounded in the thousands, raged through its third day today despite new government promises of forgiveness and a pledge to negotiate withdrawal of all Soviet troops in Hungary.
The "working people" of Budapest fought Soviet troops and government forces through the broad streets and cobbled squares of that fabled city as the Hungarian Communists purged their top Stalinist leaders and made continued desperate pleas for an end to blood-shed.
The Communist leadership, meeting in emergency session, booted out Stalinist party boss Ernoe Geroe and named "Titoist" Janos Kardar as new first secretary. They had confirmed Mr. Geroe to that post only yesterday.
Asks For Withdrawal
Shortly afterwords, newly-restored "Titoist" Premier Imre Nagy promised in a radio broadcast to the nation that he would ask for the withdrawal of all Soviet troops from Hungarian soil.
He conceded that the fighting still raged on, despite earlier government claims that the rebellion had been chushed.
Polish newsmen reported to Warsaw that the Hungarian rebels still were fighting in Budapest at 8 a.m. CST and had occupied one of the main railroad stations.
Near U. S. Legation
The center of the revolt was reported only a few blocks from the U. S. Legation in Budapest. But the Legation told United Press in London by telephone the situation was "okay," that there had been no damage to the legation and no Americans reported hurt.
Meanwhile, in Poland, the revamped Polish Communist party and government moved today to patch up strained relations with the Soviet Union.
A United Press dispatch from Moscow said Wladyslaw Gomulka, the new "liberal" leader of the Polish United Workers (Communist) party, would head a delegation to Moscow today or Friday.
The situation in Poland was reported as "back to normal" following nearly a week of demonstration against Stalinist influences.
Spanish Poet Wins Nobel Prize
STOCKHOLM—(UP) —Spanish-born poet Juan Ramon Jimenez today was awarded the 1956 Nobel Prize for Literature for the "high spriti an dartistical purity" of his poetry.
Mr. Jimenez, 75, who now lives in Puerto Rico, published his first volume of poetry at 17 and went on to be acclaimed Spain's greatest poet.
The Swedish Academy of Literature made the selection and immediately cabled Jimenez that he won the tax-free Nobel price of $38,633.
Prof's Book At Watson
"Personality in a Communal" Society," a book written by Bert Kaplan, assistant professor of psychology, and Thomas F. A. Plaut of Harvard University, is available at Watson Library. The book is an analysis of the mental health of the Hutterites.
Weather
Fair west, clearing and turning cooler east portion this afternoon. Fair and colder tonight with freezing or near freezing temperatures most of west portion. Friday fair and warmer except extreme east portion. Low tonight 25-30 northwest to 45 southeast. High Friday 65-70.
Students Plan For Integration
Seventy-five University students met at Rochdale Co-op Wednesday night to organize against racial segregation and discriminatory practices in Lawrence.
George B. Michos, Brooklyn, N. Y. junior and Stanley A. Murrell, Lindsborg junior approved by the group as coordinators of the organization, said the frist aim of the group will be to "attempt to end segregation in Lawrence restaurants." The organization will be called "The Group for the Improvement of Human Relations."
A committee on University relations headed by Paul Ehrlich, Maplewood, N. J. graduate student, will inform University officials and faculty members of the group plans.
The committee will also draft a statement of policy for circulation in the student body and will present it as a petition to Lawrence restaurant owners some time in November.
Grant Gilderhur, a Lawrence resident, was appointed chairman of a committee to "solicit cooperation and active participation" of campus organizations. The committee will also investigate the possibility of affiliation with regional or national organizations for desegregation.
A committee headed by Murrell will "ascertain the present policy of restaurants and formulate plans for eliminating segregation in them.
18 Homecoming Queen Nominees Listed Today
The 1956 homecoming queen will be chosen from among 18 nominees announced today by Prof. George F. Jenks, chairman of the queen committee.
The queen and her two attendants will reign over the Homecoming celebration November 9-10. Gov Fred Hall will crown the queen during the halftime ceremonies of the KU-Nebraska football game.
The queen's identity will be revealed at a rally in front of Strong Hall, 12:45 p.m. Monday, Nov. 5.
The candidates, each of whom was placed in nomination by an organized house, are:
Judith Ballard, Newton junior,
Delta Delta Delta; Nancy Ellison,
Georgetown, Texas, sophomore,
Alpha Omicron Pi; Shari Hudson,
St. John junior, Alpha Chi Omega;
Gayle Kinemond, Bushton sophomore,
Douthart Hall; Tucker Lande-
topea senior, Beta Priphi;
and Martha Lawton, Bushong juni-
lor, Gertrude Sellards Pearl Hall.
Bobbie Mellinger, Milford senior,
Sigma Kappa; Sandra Muntzel,
Prairie Village sophomore, Kappa
Kappa Gamma; Mary Nason, Topeka
sophomore, Miller Hall; Judy Powell,
Bennington sophomore, Alpha Phi;
Marlingyn Rogge, Auburn, Neb.
sophomore, Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall, and Annette Sebron, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, Alpha Kappa Alpha.
Nancy Squyres, WaKeeney senior,
Gamma Phi Beta; Sharon Stout,
Wichita sophomore, Kappa Alpha
Theta; Shirley Stout, Lombard III,
junior, Sellards Hall; Nell Switzer,
Mount Vernon, Ill., senior, Watkins hall;
Helen Walker, Leavenworth sophomore,
Delta Gamma; Nancy Walker, Wichita junior, Chi Omega,
and Carolyn Yates, Kansas City,
Mo. junior, Alpha Delta Pi.
Freshman Primary Draws Large Vote
A total of 679 freshmen voted in the primary election Tuesday, one of the largest number of votes cast in recent years, Tommy Griffith, All Student Council elections committee chairman, told the Daily Kansan today.
'Every Voter Is A Politician'
Because every voter is a politician, every voter should become an active member in the political party of his choice, Bob Docking, Douglas County Democratic chairman, and George Allen, Douglas County Republican chairman, told students Wednesday at a political coffee, sponsored by Student Union Activities.
Volunteer workers are more effective than workers who are hired. In Lawrence last month party volunteers took a door-to-door precinct poll to determine the number of people voting Republican and Democratic tickets. It was learned that only 60 per-cent of the Lawrence residents eligible to vote were registered, Mr. Allen added.
Politics has been considered a dirty word, Mr. Allen said. But all people who engage in politics have a sincere interest for good government. One can become a party worker by volunteering to help with campaigns during elections or by filing for precinct committeeman or committeewoman.
In the last decade women have begun to take a more active interest in politics. Women have become independent voters (independent from their husbands) and now run for political offices.
"Politics takes a lot of enthusiasm and hard work but nothing is more rewarding and satisfying than when it results in good government," he said.
Professors Discuss European Riots
By JOHN BATTIN and JIM SLEDD of The Daily Kansan Staff)
The root of the Hungarian revolt seems to lie in economic factors rather than political.
This, in brief, was the opinion of four University faculty, members shortly after Radio Moscow boasted last night that the revolt in ancient Budapest had been put down with Russian tanks, Russian steel and Russian iets.
The United Press reported that an Italian diplomat arriving in Yugoslavia said a group of young Hungarian army officers had engineered the entire uprising. Both Russian and Hungarian radios admit that a powerful, well-coordinated underground was at work.
Underground At Work
"I don't think there's enough distinction being made between what's going on in Poland and what's going on in Hungary. It would seem the press is trying to lump the reports together as a Titotype thing. I think both cases, the revolts in Hungary and Poland, have to be examined separately."
Asked if the press is overplaying the significance of the revolution, Oswald P. Backus, associate professor of history, an authority on Russian history, said:
Commenting on this, Prof. Backus said: "If we want to call it Titoism, we should apply it only to Poland,
Since the "bread and freedom" riot in Poland last July, many have assumed Titioism is at work behind the Iron Curtain.
because it could look bad if this fellow Gomulka is brought back into power. He was kicked out because he tried to follow a somewhat independent Polish line.
Raik In Hungary
"In Hungary it was Rajk. He was a counterpart of Gomulka in Poland. Rajk was thrown out not for being a Titoist, but for being a supporter of Malenkov.
"What he was doing was essentially following the same policy in Hungary as Malenkov was following in Russia. He was de-emphasizing heavy industry and emphasizing the dimension of controlled production."
"If the Russians don't want their satellite empire to crumble, and if they don't want the crumble of the world to look at them as an oppressor nation, they can't put down too many revolts with the use of military might." Dr. Backus said.
Sam F. Anderson, instructor of German, who returned in September from a trip to Russia, told of an American friend who went to the Polish legation about the first of September and talked with a Polish official there. Just as the American was about to leave, the official took him by the arm.
"In the name of God, America,
help us" the Pole said.
"America, Help Us"
"Ive often wondered if maybe he was referring to something coming in Poland." Mr. Anderson said.
"I think there's more chance of revolt in Czechoslovakia than in Romania or Culgaria, if these revolts indicate a trend of satellite uprisings," he said.
Francis H. Heller, professor of political science and director of the Western Civilization program, was extremely cautious. Concerning the question of a possible coalition between Tito forces and the reported Polish and Hungarian underground movements, Dr. Heller said:
"I don't know. Frankly, I'm very much puzzled by developments in the entire area."
Reports in newspapers have repeated the possibility that Khrushchev's experiment of relaxing controls over the satellite nations may be backfiring, and that the revolts in Poland and Budapest can be traced to his policy.
Dr. Heller said he could conceive that this apparent breaking up of Soviet satellite nations would seem to justify the American foreign policy followed toward communist nations the past several years.
Economy Didn't Work
In answer to this possibility, Walter M. Kollmorgen, professor of geography, said "I would suspect that, as close as I was to that Iron Curtain, the ingredients of this revolt have been building up for a long time. The economy just didn't work."
"The whole order was disrupted. There wasn't work, and the products weren't fortincoming. Some of the people I saw coming over from East Germany couldn't even get the parts to fix the chain on a bicycle. They even carried back old files to regrind them. They didn't have anything."
The general election for class officers and ASC senators and representatives will be held Wednesday.
Candidates nominated for president are Sam Elliott, Dodge City; Glenn Hedquist, Mission, and Tom Jones, Merriam.
Secretary candidates will be Ruth Milam, Overland Park; Jim Austin, Topeka, and John C. Kennedy, Kansas City, Kans.
Candidates for treasurer are Joe Reitz, Kansas City, Mo.; John Baird, Wichita, and Dick Pollard, Topeka.
No contest was needed for the vice presidency since only three candidates are running. They are Bill James, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Hydeman, Kansas City, Kans., and Don McNichols (home town unavailable).
Party of Greek Organization (POGO) candidates for the Senate are George Epps, Topeka, and Suzann Smith, Arkansas City. Allied Greek-Independent (AGI) candidates for the Senate are Mark Knapp, Kansas City, Mo., and Judy Clark, Topeka. One man and one woman senator will be elected.
AGI House of Representative candidates are Tom Van Dyke, Kansas City, Mo.; Jerry T. Elliott, Hutchinson; Marilyn Myers, Kansas City, Kan.; Louise Tomlinson, Wichita; Janet Atchison, Kansas City, Kan., and Elaine Piper, Columbus.
POGO candidates for the House are Leonard Johnson, Talihina, Okla.; Jim Hoffman, Independence, Mo.; Sharon Edgar, Mission; Jan Garrison, LaGrange, Ill., and Annette Willis, Wichita.
Two men representatives, and a proportional number of women representatives to the number voting, will be chosen.
Migration Set For MU Game
The final KU football game of the season against Missouri's Tigers may or may not determine the Big Seven representative to the Orange Bowl, but at any rate it will be a game of special interest to Jayhawk fans. As decided at a meeting of the KuKu's Wednesday night, the official football migration will be Dec. 1 to Missouri University, Columbia.
The club voted to have slogan stickers for the three final games. The slogan for the K-State game, Nov. 3 at Manhattan, is "Clean the Aggie Plow."
Breyfogle also said that a bus will be available for the K-State game. Round-trip tickets will cost $2.08. Game tickets are available at Allen Field House at the price of $3.50.
Bill Breyfogle, Olathe senior and KuKu president, said that roundtrip bus tickets to Columbia will cost $4.54. The bus will return to Lawrence Saturday night.
Baptists Buy Land For Student Center
Land has been purchased for the building of an American Baptist Student Center at 1100 Indiana St., according to the Rev. Ernst Klein, Baptist student pastor.
The decision was made by the Baptist student work committee which includes representatives from the Kansas Baptist Convention, American Baptist Convention and the First Baptist Church.
7. 49...
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 25, 1950
H-Bomb Ban Becomes Vital Issue
The story is that the H-bomb ban, proposed by Adlai Stevenson, was just a shot in the dark for a campaign issue. If that is true, the incident helps to prove the adage "nothing ventured, nothing gained," because Adlai Stevenson's shot in the dark hit the bullseye. Politically, the issue caught on beautifully, giving the Democrats something new to talk about and giving them an area in which they looked as though they could gain some healthy support.
President Eisenhower recently commented upon the lack of merit of the proposal and with that said he would say no more. However, since then he has said more and, unless the Communists attack the United States before the elections, it looks as though he'll be saying a good deal more.
Looking at the proposal at a glance, anyone believing in negotiation as a step in the right direction toward East-West disarmament would have to agree with it's validity.
Of the three powers, U.S.S.R., Britain and the United States, only the United States has refused to discuss an H-bomb ban alone. Britain and Russia are ready to talk. The Republican administration, meanwhile, has demanded a package of talks which would include an inspection of weapons piles, nuclear tests, and ground forces.
Mr. Stevenson seems to have come up with a logical proposition for getting the disarmament ball rolling. As he admits, it might not work out, but at least we will be able to say we tried, and as a minister once said, the angels in heaven can do no more.
Republicans have criticized the Democratic proposal on all possible grounds, saying first that the Communist word is not worth the breath it takes to give it and second that stopping tests would give the Communists an edge in nuclear development.
A third point and one which seems to be at the heart of the matter is that of the United States being able to detect any H-bomb tests by Russia. Mr. Stevenson has said that H-bomb explosions can readily be determined but the Republicans have retorted that the Russians can test the bigger weapons in separate tests too small to be detected.
If this is so. Mr. Stevenson's proposal needs re-appraisal but if it isn't, and H-bomb tests cannot be hidden, the Republicans are going to have a fine time trying to match the Democrats for a campaign issue that is touching Americans and the outside world so closely.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UP) Thurgood Marshall, general counsel for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Wednesday night called on church members to speak up and stand behind the principles which are taught in the churches.
Speaking at an inter-racial leadership conference of the Methodist Church in Kansas City, Mr. Marshall said that many people who believed in desegregation have been swayed by opponents of integration into believing that the Supreme Court is not the law of the land.
Urges Support to Fight Segregation
—Ray Wingerson
KU
KU
Longines
AND
Wittnauer
The World's Most Honored Watches
Gustafson
809 Mass. St. The College Jeweler VI 3-5432
Gustafson
Just Browsing...
Everybody is trying to get into the act.
First comes the famed KU band or the "marching morons," as a friend of ours calls the bandmen. This band comes up with all sorts of unusual marching stunts and novel songs which astound the public.
Then, not to be outdone, along comes the Student Union Carnival, and various organizations attempt to outdo each other in the field of original originality.
And now, bigger and better than all of them, the homecoming committee steps into the spotlight.
Well, not really the entire homecoming committee, but at least that particular group which deals with the beautiful and scenic decorations which adorn our lovely campus during the homecoming weekend.
As an attempt to demonstrate its own originality, and as a further challenge to other original thinkers around the campus, the house decorations committee has decreed that all homecoming decorations must contain the title of a song.
This is indeed a challenge to the ingenuity of the average student.
Since the homecoming game is with Nebrsaka this year, the perfect homecoming theme obviously should contain some reference to Nebraska, the Cornhuskers, or even the Cobs.
Despite the obvious fact that there have been millions of songs written since the invention of the electric guitar, finding one which fits in with the homecoming theme is just a wee bit difficult.
So go ahead. Just name me a song which includes any of those phrases in its title, unless it's the Nebraska fight song, and this would hardly be appropriate.
Discarding the idea of references to Nebraska, we next turn to the item of including Kansas, Jayhawks, Hawks, victory, or other folderol. Here again we run into a complete void, except for KU fight songs, and these seem to lack originality.
Exhausting these possibilities, the only thing left to do is to run down to the juke box and start looking. Here again, our research met with little success, principally because of the nasty old ruling which won't permit any of the song title to be changed.
King House, the first home equipped with glass windows in Central Alabama, is still standing. It is part of Alabama College at Montevallo. The house was built in 1823.
The stone likenesses of George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Theodore Roosevelt and Abraham Lincoln step Mount Rushmore in the Black Hills of South Dakota, can be seen for 60 miles.
But to all you decorations chairmen in all the houses, here's a suggestion, just in case they start letting you change the titles.
Nothing could compare with a giant, animated statue of our Elvis, complete with guitar, belting out the new revised version of "You Ain't Nothin' But A Corn Cob."
—Dick Walt
27 States Allow Time Off To Vote
CHICAGO—(UP)—Workers in 27 states legally can take time off from their jobs to vote in the general election Nov. 6, Commerce Clearing House said today.
States that require pay for specified periods of voting time are: Arizona, California, Colorado, Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada, New York, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah and West Virginia.
But in only 15 of these states is the employer required to pay workers for the time they take off on election day, the reporting authority on tax and business law said.
Since wood came into common use in the making of paper—around 1880—the per capita consumption of pulpwood in the U.S. has increased 7-fold, to nearly 800 pounds annually.
In 1955, retailers and packers spent a total of $100,000,000 in meat advertising.
Dailyhansan
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. N.E. service: United Press. Mall subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan.; every after school. University year ends 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,
trweekly 1808, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Viking 5-2106
Extension 251, news room
Extension 376, business office
Dick Wall ... Managing Editor
Margaret Armstrong, Gerald Dowson,
Larry Strom. Louis Strein, Assistant
Managing Editors; Kent Thomas, City
Education Editor; Emily Pechovsky, Telegraph
Editor; Joan George, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Daryl Hall, Sports Editor; Gerald Thomas, Robert Riley, Assistant Sports Editors; Betty Jean Stanfield, Seacat, Assistant, Society Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Todd Crittenden Business Manager
Lee Tangan Advertising Manager
Joel Goodman Advertising Manager;
John Switzer, Classified Advertising
Manager; Wayne Helgesen, Circulation
Manager; Jim Gim Art Director
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Ray Gregerson ... Editorial Editor
David Wahk ... Associate Editor
.. Letters ..
Fraternities Defended
Editor:
The letter written by Arthur M. Harkins, Ottawa freshman, is indeed interesting. I'm not amazed at Mr. Harkins' deep interest in fraternities, and I must say I'm sorry he hasn't had the occasion to get a better insight to one. To a non-veteran (and therefore inexperienced on the battlefields of rest and rehabilitation) the opinion that fraternities are not "all perfect" is quite sound. I've yet to find any organization that is "all perfect."
I do indeed admire and respect Mr. Harkins' undoubtedly candid statement that fraternities are comparable (excuse, please) "quite comparable," to an assembly line turning out a set type of product, and that in order to survive, he must "keep with the herd."
Well, being one of those creatures classified as gregarious, I have found a fraternity the ideal in collegiate living. I do feel that Mr. Harkins figuratively has his nose pressed against the pane in his outlook at individualism in the fraternity. My observations of individualism and the fraternity have shown that the brotherhood developed individuality and exploited it to its fullest, yet guiding it in those paths adopted by our wide society. To me this would seem the ultimate, for society respects any individual but looks askance at a hermit.
Maybe hermit veterans will die out, maybe not. Since I won't be able to come back to the old Alma Mater to work on my master's with G. I. money, I won't be able to tell. Many of us will not worry through the night about it.
Norman F. Suedekum Hutchinson senior
(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.)
The longest length of straight railroad in the United States is on the Seaboard Air Line in eastern North. Carolina-78.86 curveless miles.
By Christmas of 1957 the yearround population of Antarctica will total many hundreds of men, citizens of a dozen nations taking part in the greatest scientific assault ever made on the secrets of the white continent. If United States plans for the International Geophysical Year carry through, 15 of the number will be Americans living and working atop the geographic South Pole itself, the National Geographic Society says.
(Number Two in a Series of Two)
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Page 3
34 Professors To Go To Wichita
Thirty-four members of the School of Engineering will go to Wichita Friday and Saturday to attend the annual meeting of the Kansas-Nebraska Section of the American Society of Engineering Education.
Donald L. Dean, associate professor of civil engineering will be chairman of the civil engineering program. Kenneth H. Lenzen, associate professor of applied mechanics, will be chairman of the applied mechanics panel.
Others who will attend are;
Ammon S. Andes, associate professor of aeronautical engineering; David Appel, associate professor of applied mechanics; George M. Beal, professor of architecture; D. F. Bockhorst, instructor of engineering drawing; G. W. Bradshaw, professor of civil engineering; Lewis Breyfogle, technical assistant in electrical engineering; T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering; Clayton Crosier, associate professor of civil engineering; K. C. Deemer, professor of applied mechanics; Robert J..Friauf, assistant professor of physics; D. D. Haines, associate professor of civil engineering; J. O. Jones, professor emeritus of applied mechanics, H. L. Kipp, professor of mechanical engineering; Morris Klee, instructor of engineering drawing.
E. G. Lindquist, associate professor of mechanical engineering; Edward J. McBride, professor of mechanical engineering; T. F. McMahon, assistant professor of civil engineering; Albert S. Palmerlee, professor of engineering drawing; Ralph Ring, instructor of engineering drawing; Dale Rummer, instructor of electrical engineering, L. W. Seagondollar, associate professor of physics; W. P. Smith, professor of electrical engineering; J. D. Stranathan, professor of physics; W. D. Strode, associate professor of architecture; R. S. Tait, associate professor of mechanical engineering; J. B. Tiedeman, associate professor of aeronautical engineering, R. C. Umholtz, assistant professor of engineering drawing; J. Wang, Technical assistant in applied mechanics; Grant Snyder, Howard Rust, instructors of engineering manufacturing processes; Paul Hausman, associate professor, Kenneth Relf instructor of engineering manufacturing processes.
Health Meeting Held At Medical Center
Ann Laptad, assistant professor of physical education attended the School Health Conference Tuesday and Wednesday at the KU Medical Center.
The conference was promulgated to provide better understanding of the problems of planning school health programs and to promote closer cooperation between local schools, physicians, and public health agencies.
Anderson To Give Report
A report on graduate programs in education, particularly about the specialist in education degree, will be given by Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education at the Denver, Colo., meeting of the North Central Assn. of Schools and Colleges Nov. 4 and 5. The specialist in education degree requires about 30 additional hours more than the masters degree.
Timbermen call the porcupine the forest gangster, for wherever this vegetarian travels on its nocturnal hunts for food, dead or dying treetops mark its path.
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Each housemother created an original hat and wore it to the party. Prizes were awarded for the most original.
'University Of Kansas' Hat Wins At Fall Hat Festival
First prize was awarded for a hat called "University of Kansas" worn by Mrs. Mary Wigton, Delta Gamma housemother. The hat was made from cardboard replicas of the campanile, Western Civilization books, a football, a basketball, a miniature globe, a box of confetti, a copy of The Daily Kansan, red and blue ribbons and a Jayhawker with a diploma in his bill, all arranged on two aluminum pie pans.
Housemothers let their ingenuity go to their heads Wednesday at a Fall Hat Festival sponsored for them by the Associated Women Students at the Student Union.
Nobody got a bigger bang out of the party than Mrs. C. P. Aul, substitute Alpha Chi Omega housemother, who wore a chapeau of 13 balloons on a straw hat base. Occasional bangs throughout the party indicated that the hat was shedding some of its glory.
Mrs. Aul cleared a 6-foot swath when she moved since some of the balloons were about 3 feet long and extended on all sides. The hat was entitled "Octopus." It won second place "for its simplicity and quiet dignity," according to the judges.
Other places went to Mrs. Helen Spraddling, Delta Tau Delta, Miss Julia Ames Willard, Watkins Hall, Mrs C. A. Thomas, Alpha Omicron Pi, Mrs. Anna McDorman, Sigma Kappa and Mrs. Edward H. Turner Phi Kappa Sigma.
3 Profs To Study Highland Park Schoo
Herbert A. Smith, associate professor of education, John Twente, professor of education, and Seymour Menton, assistant professor of Spanish, will conduct a study of Highland Park High School for the North Central Assn. of Schools and Colleges Nov. 5 and 6.
They and 30 other educators from Kansas colleges will conduct the investigation and give a report and recommendations. Points included will be curriculum, physical plant, administration, faculty and teaching methods.
Class To Serve Lunches
Fifty cent lunches will be served by the Foods II class in Fraser Hall dining room at noon on Friday and on Oct. 30, and Nov. 1, 6, 8, 13, 15 and 20. Reservations for single persons and groups up to four persons can be made by calling KU 344.
VARSITY
matinee
Starts 1:00 p.m.
Adm. 25c-80c
NOW thru SAT.
Camera Club Lists Committees
WARNER BROS PRESENT
SATELLITE
IN THE SKY
CINEMASCOPE
WARNER COLOR
A rules committee and a darkroom improvement committee were appointed at the first meeting of the KU Camera Club in the Student Union Tuesday. John P. Stephens, Stafford senior and instructor-adviser of the club, demonstrated the use of darkroom equipment to the 15 members present.
SHOWN
MATINEE: 1:21 NITE: 7-10
CO-FEATURE
Night Start 7:00 25c & 75c
Stephen Trujillo, Kansas City, Mo, junior, was appointed chairman of the rules committee. Paul A. Hansen, Wamego junior, will head the darkroom improvements committee.
Stephens said the club will meet at 7:30 pm, every Wednesday in the darkroom in the Student Union. He said that "everyone who has an interest in photography is invited. The program will be just as basic or advanced as the students want it."
WARNER BROS PRESENT
RANDOLPH-SCOTT
"SEVEN MEN
FROM NOW"
WARNER CO.OR WR
Baur Discusses Integration Problem
SHOWN
MATINEE: 2:46 NITE: 8:45
NEWS → TWEETY CARTOON
University Daily Kansan-
E. Jackson Baur, associate professor of sociology, presented six workshop programs Tuesday and Wednesday for an interracial leadership conference in Kansas City, Mo.
Dr. Baur spoke Tuesday on the racial integration problem in the three-state area of Kansas, Missouri, and Nebraska. He also discussed the problem in the Kansas City area.
He's Right At Home
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. — (UP)—Burton Boyer returned from three months duty with the Army near the Artic Circle and found his family a new apartment—on Artie Ave.
Thursday. Oct. 25. 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 Bulletin to Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
Quack Club, 7:30 p.m., Robinson Gym.
Bring swimming hat.
Bring swimming in.
Come to the classroom meeting. 7:30 p.m.
Jayhawk Room, Student Union. "Pesce,
Progress and Prosperity," will be debated.
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m., Music and Browsing Room, Student Union. Elizabeth Wells will read selections from A. A. Mine.
Lutheran Student Association, 4 p.m.
Philippe Speaker Dr. Friberg,
African Mission, St. Louis
Undergraduate Psychology Club, 7:30 p.m., room 37, Strong, Speaker: Dr. Gulahiam. "The Field Worker in Union Research."
KU. Chess Club. 7 p.m., card room.
State House. Election of officers will be discussed.
Christian Science organization meeting, 7:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel. All students, faculty members and friends of the University are invited.
SUA bridge lessons, 7:30-9 p.m. Room
304. Refreshment $1.00 for all les-
sons. Refreshment
FRIDAY
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Danforth Chapel, Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m.
Sociology Club, 4 p.m. Room 17.
St. Thomas Church, Rockport Curtis
"Trends in Social Adjustment of the
Indian to American Society." Public is invited.
Museum of Art record concert. 11 a.m.
Musical Art Museum. Gershwain;
Poroy and Bess.
DSE (Christian Church Students) Halloween costume party, 7 p.m., 1024 Kentucky. A cordial invitation to anyone interested.
Wesley grad party, 8 p.m., Student
SATURDAY
Journalists To Have Party
PAR, newly formed social organization for journalism students, will hold its first party Saturday night at the Alfred Heck farm east of Lawrence. Gerald L. Dawson, Cisco, Tex., senior and chairman of the group, said that members should pay dues as soon as possible before the party.
SILK SCREEN PRINTING LESSONS
Each week for 5 weeks starting Thurs., Oct.25,7:00 p.m.Craft Room-Student Union
Make your own Christmas cards free of Charge
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university of kansas
SUA
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Roger Williams Fellowship worship service, 9:45 a.m., First Baptist Church, 8th and Kentucky, Fellowship supper, 6 p.m., 1124 Mississippi.
Lutheran Student Association coffees hour, 10:30 a.m., Trinity Lutheran Church. Cost supper 5:30 p.m. Program "The Liturgy."
Museum of Art Record Concert 2 p.m.
A. Jesse Lombard; II. Trovatore, the
complete opera!
Graduate Club, 8 p.m., Henley House.
Wesley Grad group, 6:30 p.m., Student Center Lounge. Discussion leader; Dr. Stitt Robinson: "A Christian Evaluation of the Election Issues."
JAYHAWKER
NOW thru SAT:
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Adm. 25c-50c
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 25, 1956
Kansas Faces Tough Oklahoma A&M Friday
An injury riddled Jayhawker football team boarded a plane in Kansas City and flew to Stillwater for the non-conference game with the improved Oklahoma A&M Cowboys at 2 p.m. Friday. The game will be carried over radio station WREN at 1:45 p.m.
The big question mark in the KU lineup is whether quarterback Wally Strauch will be able to play. Strauch suffered a severe bruise on his right hand against the Sooners and has been unable to handle the ball most of the week.
Oklahoma A&M, a highly polished team although made up mainly of sophomores, have shown signs of greatness this year, but lack of experience has lost the Cowboys several close battles.
In the Cowboy's opening game, they beat the K-State Wildcats 27-6 and later battled a strong Tulsa team to a 14-14 tie.
Changes in KU Lineup
Changes in KU Lineup
Three new faces will be in the KU starting lineup. End Lynn McCarthy, quarterback Bobby Marshall and halfback Bobby Robinson will start. McCarthy was promoted in place of Don Martin, who will run with the second unit, but Marshall and Robinson were promoted due to injuries.
"Kansas will have to hustle at its peak all the way to beat this club," Replogle said, "They give nothing away. You have to take it, and they hang on tenaciously."
Oklahoma A&M's football fortunes are on the way up after three years of rebuilding, and KU will face a potentially tremendous, although youthful, squad that looks and acts like champion contenders, according to Wayne Replogle, freshman coach and scout.
The Cowboys run from the T- formation but have many variations off it. Their passing attack can be deadly and the Cowboys' running attack has shown both speed and power.
Oklahoma A&M Coach Cliff Speege starts nine sophomores and
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two seniors. The Cowboys are tough and eager. They make mistakes due to cagerness and lack of experience, but they look like a team that really wants to be successful and someday, in the near future, beat Oklahoma, their arch rival, Coach Reinlogle said.
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KU Hampered By Injuries Although hampered by injuries, the Jayhawkers showed great promise against the Sooners. Injuries in Friday's game could stop the Jayhawkers in that game. Five players will miss the trip due to injury, center-captain Galen Wahlmeier, tackle Jim Hull, quarterback Dave Preston, tackle Tom Russell and halfback Bill Horn. Horn broke an arm in the Oklahoma game and is lost for the season.
There have been two All-American football players at Oklahoma A&M. Bob Fenimore was named in 1944 and 1945 and Neill Armstrong in 1946.
The last time Oklahoma A&M defeated the Oklahoma Sooners was in 1945, 45-0.
Battenfeld Beats Foster,13-0
Battenfeld defeated Foster 13-0 in an Independent A football game Wednesday. Battenfield scored in the first quarter on a 60 yard march capped by a 20 yard pass from Bob Henderson to Doug Lusk for the score. Eldon Good drop kicked the extra point. Battenfield scored its second touchdown in the third quarter when Mike Akoura intercepted a pass and ran 55 yards for the touchdown.
Moodies defeated the Eagles 27-6 in another Independent A football game Wednesday. Tom Slaymaker threw four touchdown passes, three in the third period. Slaymaker hit Preston twice. Passes to Maduras and Hanslip accounted for the other scores:
Other results;
Independent A McCook, Geology Club, double forfeit.
Fraternity B Phi Delt 2, Phi Psi 0.
tames today
Fraternity A TKE vs. Delta Chi, field 1. DU vs. PiKA, field 2.
Fraternity B Beta (2) vs. ATO (1), field 5.
Oklahoma A&M leads the Missouri Valley Conference in championships won. The Aggies have won the title 68 times. Drake is a far-away second with four championships.
In 1954, Oklahoma A&M defeated Kansas 47-12.
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Page 5
Ten Changes Made In KU's Alternating Units
University Daily Kansan
Lynn McCarthy, right end, Bobby Marshall, quarterback and Bobby Robinson, left half, will be new members of the Jayhawker No. 1 unit when they face the Oklahoma A&M Cowpokes Friday at Stillwater.
Injuries have contributed a good deal to seven changes in the alternating unit. Paul Swoboda, right guard, Tom Horner and Ron Claiborne at the tackle spots, and Don Martin, right end, constitute the changes in the second unit line. Joe Held, fullback, and John Francisco and Ernie Russell at the halfback positions complete the major overall job on the second eleven.
Wally Strauch, although not fully recovered from his hand injury, is expected to quarterback the No. 2 unit. Hard hitting guard Ray Lane returned to full stride Wednesday.
The Hawks, with their severest injury list of the season, will leave Jim Hull, Galen Wahlmeier, Dave Preston, Tom Russell, and Bill Horn behind when they depart for Kansas City at 4 p.m. today. From there they will fly directly to Stillwater, arriving at about 8 p.m. Their only workout today consisted of 20 minutes of limbing up on the Jayhawker field this morning.
STILLWATER, Okla. — (UP) — Oklahoma A & M spent an hour mapping strategy against Kansas and then worked another hour on passing, defense, offensive plays and goal line defense Wednesday.
A&M Not Optimistic
Coach Cliff Speegle was none too optimistic about his team's chances.
"Kansas has tremendous speed in the backfield and we're going to have to stop the speed or they'll run us out of the park," he said.
Hunter Returns To MU Lineup
COLUMBIA, Mo. — (UP) — Quarterback Jimmy Hunter returned to the Missouri lineup Wednesday, after being sidelined with slight rib bruises.
Coach Don Faurot sent Missouri through scrimmage sessions and said later that Hunter definitely would be in the lineup against Iowa Stae Saturday.
MANHATTAN — (UP) — First string guard. Rudy Bletscher returned to the lineup Wednesday as against a dummy Wyoming defense set up by reserves.
K-Sate Changes Lineup
Bletscher, who had been out with injuries, still is on the doubtful list for Saturday's game at Laramie.
Coach Bus Mertes made several changes in the second unit backfield. Sophomore Ben Grosse
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Iowa State At Full Strength
AMES, Iowa — (UP) — Coach Vince Di Francesca installed a new defense at Iowa State Wednesday in hopes of stopping Missouri's split-T attack this weekend.
Thursday, Oct. 25, 1956
The first three units worked on the defense against reserves, then turned to offense. Di Francesca said his backs were running good but that the line blocking was poor.
All of the Cyclones are expected to be ready Saturday with the possible exception of backs Marv Walter and Chuck Latting, both of whom have slight hip injuries.
Oklahoma A&M's squad at the beginning of this season had 16 sophomores and only six lettermen.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif. —(UP) —Leo Durocher flirted today with the idea that he could cap his career as the man who broke the New York Yankees' domination of the American League.
That possibly is a key, although hitherto undisclosed, factor in Durocher's decision whether to return to baseball as manager of the Cleveland Indians, it was learned today. The same source also pointed out that "Leo's friendship for Hank Greenberg is genuine" and will be an important factor.
Leo Considering Cleveland Job
"Durocher wants a lot of money and he's going to insist on owning stock, make no mistake about that," the source said. "But don't forget he's never beaten the Yankees. Doing so as manager' of the Indians would be the climax of his career, and there's nobody he'd rather do it for than Greenberg."
Oklahoma A&M has produced 22 national (NCAA) championship teams, all but six of them won since Henry IBA became athletic director. Only Yale and the University of Southern California can match this record.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 25, 1956
Parties, Exchange Dinners, Dances Highlight Week's Social Events
Acacia
The mothers' club of Acacia fraternity held a luncheon at the chapter house recently. Werner Schrotta, graduate student from Austria, gave a short talk on Austria.
Pi Kappa Alpha
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity will hold its annual 12th Street Brawl Friday at the Eldridge Hotel. The theme for the party is the French Quarter of New Orleans around the year 1910.
Chaperones will be Mrs. Mildred Wogan, Mrs. Sebonia Hancock, Mrs. D. H. Buje and Mrs. Joe Hope, housemothers.
Selfards Hall
Sellards Hall and Templin Hall will have an exchange dinner tonight.
--holds any magnificent BULOVA masterpiece till Christmast!
Delta Upsilon
Delta Upsilon fraternity will entertain members of Chi Omega sorority at a dessert-dance in the chapter house tonight.
Alpha Phi
Alpha Phi sorority and Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity held an exchange dinner recently at the chapter houses.
...
Theta Tau
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, will have its annual Halloween Party from 8 to 12 p.m. Saturday in the chapter house. The theme for the party will be "French Night Life."
--holds any magnificent BULOVA masterpiece till Christmast!
Phi Gamma Delta
The Fiji Island party, annual event of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, will be held at the chapter house Saturday. The Whalers, a dance band from Topeka, will provide music for dancing.
Acacia
Acacia fraternity held its annual Gingham and Jeans western party Saturday.
Alpha Phi
Alpha Phi sorority is presenting a series of serandades to fraternity houses, the last of which will be given this evening. Songs included in the serenade are "Autumn Leaves," "The Halls of Ivy," and "The Alpha Phi Sweetheart Song."
Carruth O'Leary
Miller Hall
Carruth O'Leary was host to freshmen girls of Corbin Hall at an hour dance Tuesday.
Miller Hall and Alpha Phi sorority will hold an exchange dinner Wednesday.
3 Coeds Announce Pinnings
Acacia fraternity announces the pinning of Lynn Humphrey, Kansas City, Kan. freshman to Leon Lantz, Kansas City, Mo. junior.
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority announces the pinning of Barbara Sample, Lawrence sophomore, to Jack Fletcher, Pratt junior and a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Miss Sample's attendants were Judy Anderson, Julie Jost, Sandy Smith, all of Lawrence, Zoe Ann Kelley, Pratt, Ann Stingley, Topeka, sophomores; Mae Chetlain, Glencoe, Ill, Bettie Sadler, Clinton, Mo., Carol Waldorf, Wichita, juniors.
Alpha Omieron Pi sorority announces the pinning of Barbara Beaischn, Wichita senior, to Ralph Preston, Kansas City, Kan., junior and member of Theta Tau fraternity.
The pinning was announced with a poem and skit by Beverly Wesonig, Pittsburg sophomore, Karen Bloyd, Leavenworth, Janetha Schalmzried, Dighton, juniors, and Fran Smoley, Fort Wayne, Ind., senior.
Alpha Omicron Pi
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority and Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity will hold a picnic at the Alpha Omicron Pi house from 6 to 8 p.m. today. Mrs.C.A. Thomas and Mrs. Thomas Stuart, housemothers, will chaperone.
Alpha Phi
...
Alpha Phi Parents Day will be held Sunday at the chapter house. Features of the day will include a dinner for visiting parents, and a skit by chapter members.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity will hold its annual Luau party in the chapter house Saturday. Members and guests will wear sarongs and typical Hawaiian costumes. Music will be by the Big Jay McShann's band.
Pi Kappa Alpha
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity will be host to Gertrude Sellards Pearson at an hour dance today. Mrs. Mildred Wogan, housemother, will chaperone.
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Acacia Pledges Elect Officers
Acacia fraternity pledge class recently elected Richard Crumley, Fredonia freshman, president.
Other officers elected were Jim Gilstrap, Fredonia, vice president; Dave Pellett, Topeka, secretary; Ralph Holland, Fredonia and Keith
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Thursday, Oct. 25, 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 noon or on weekdays or on Tuesday for the issues of Thursday and Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
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LOCKHEED Aircraft Corporation California Division·Georgia Division
Lockheed Representatives of the California Division and the Georgia Division will be on campus Tuesday, October 30 You are invited to consult your placement officer for an appointment. Separate interviews will be given for each division.
Both divisions of Lockheed are engaged in a long-range expansion program in their fields of endeavor.
California Division activities in Burbank cover virtually every phase of commercial and military aircraft. Seventeen different models of planes are in production, including cargo and passenger transports, high Mach performance fighters, jet trainers, radar search planes, patrol bombers.
B. S. graduates who wish to attain a Master's Degree will be interested in the California Division's Masters-Degree Work-Study Program. In the program, participants achieve their M.S. while working concurrently on Lockheed's engineering staff.
At Lockheed in Marietta, Georgia, new C-130A turbo-prop transports and B-47 jet bombers are being manufactured in the country's largest aircraft plant under one roof. The division is already one of the South's largest industries. Moreover, a new engineering center is now in development as part of the division's expansion program. In addition, advanced research and development are underway on nuclear energy and its relationship to aircraft. A number of other highly significant classified projects augment the extensive production program.
This broad expansion program is creating new positions in each division. Graduates in fields of: Aeronautical Engineering; Electrical Engineering; Mechanical Engineering; Mathematics and Physics are invited to investigate their role in Lockheed's expansion.
Lockheed
Aircraft Corporation
California Division, Burbank, California · Georgia Division, Marietta, Georgia
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Oct. 25, 1956
KU, Oxford Debate Teams To Meet At 4 p.m. Friday
Two outstanding young English debaters from Oxford University, Roy Dickson of Exeter College and Alec Grant of Merton College, will oppose University debaters John Fields, Kansas City, Kan., third-year law student, and Helwood Davis, Kansas City, Mo., second-year law student, at 4 p.m. Friday in Fraser Theater. They will debate the topic "Resolved: That social security brings spiritual poverty."
The debate will be held in the English style with the audience participating. However, "there will be no decision," E.C.Buehler, professor of speech and chairman of the debate, said.
Mr. Dickson is a native of Jamaica, British West Indies, where he taught for three years before receiving a Rhodes Scholarship Oxford in 1952. He graduated from Exeter College, where he was a member of the University Boxing Club. He was graduated with bachelor of arts degrees in philosophy, politics and economics.
Oxford University sends two outstanding debaters on tour each semester. Both Grant and Dickson are graduates and are touring colleges west of the Mississippi from October through December under the sponsorship of the Institute of International Education. They offer a choice of one of the six possible debate topics in their repertoire to each of the schools they visit. They will debate at Kansas State College on Monday.
Mr. Grant is a Londoner and holds a bachelor of arts degree in law from Merton College. He spent two years of military service in Malaya and Singapore before attending Oxford. He was president of the Oxford Union Society.
Texas has half of the nation's crude oil reserves.
Gorton To Conduct San Antonio Orchestra
Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts, has been selected to be guest conductor of the San Antonio Symphony Orchestra for a series of four concerts, Jan. 16. to 19.
Dean Gorton will conduct the orchestra in performances of his own "Symphony No. 1," in concerts at Laredo, Our Lady of the Lake College and Lackland Air Force base, as well as in the concert for regular San Antonio subscription holders.
Tells Of South Pacific Trip
Carlyle S. Smith, associate professor of anthropology, discussed a 10-month archaeological expedition to the South Pacific and showed slides and films about the expedition to the Zoology Club Tuesday. About 90 persons attended.
Value Of U.N. Cited By Panel
Five exchange students cited the United Nations as a vital instrument for the betterment of people's lives but warned that the United Nations should not be used as an instrument of power policies, at a discussion meeting of the Collegiate Council for the United Nations Wednesday.
The discussion, "The World Looks at the United Nations," was sponsored by the CCUN to mark the 11th anniversary of the United Nations. The moderator of the discussion was Clayton Crosier, associate professor of civil engineering, and the chairman of Kansas Commission for UNESCO.
UNESCO
Calvin W. Gower, Grand Junction,
Colo., Shadrach Okova, Kakamega,
Jenya; Hiroshi Shionozaki, Tokyo;
Japan; Ratnam Swami, Matale,
Ceylon; Heitor Souza, Sao Paulo,
Brazil and Fabio Carniel, Trieste,
Italy, all graduate students, expressed
views on the United Nations and
how it is regarded in their countries.
They also discussed international
problems being handled by the
United Nations involving their
countries.
Hatteras Lighthouse on Cape Hatteras is the tallest (191 feet) in North America.
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Parley To Hear Dean Taylor
"Where Do We Go From Here" will be the subject of a speech by Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women, at the Kansas Assn. of Deans of Women and Girls Advisers annual convention Friday and Saturday at Kansas State College, Manhattan.
Preceding Miss Taylor's speech a panel composed of a college student, a high school student, a mother and a father will discuss youth problems as they see them. Miss Taylor will then describe school personnel services which would help students meet these problems.
About 60 persons from Kansas
high schools and colleges are expected to attend.
A skit on deans' problems will be presented at a banquet Friday evening by Miss Mary Peg Hardman, assistant dean of women; Miss Louise Leonard, instructor of education; Miss Patricia Salyer, head resident at North College; Miss Dorothy Bird, head resident at Corbin, and Miss Betty Hembrough, head resident at Gertrude Sellars Pearson.
Historians believe America's first pigs were landed by Hernando DeSoto at Gasparilla Island near Tampa. Fla., on May 25, 1539.
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Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday. Oct. 26, 1956
54th Year, No.33
$950 In Prizes To Be Awarded In Crafts Show
About $950 in prizes will be awarded Sunday to winners in the third annual Kansas Designer Craftsmen Show which will run Sunday through Nov. 16.
First prize in sculpturing, silversmithing, and weaving will be $100. In all, 33 prizes and honorable mentions will be given.
The entries were judged Oct. 19 by Ray Faulkner, assistant dean of the College of Humanities and Sciences at Stanford University, and Bernard (Poco) Fraser, resident sculptor at KU.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will award the prizes at 3 p.m. m. Sunday at a tea sponsored by Delta Phi Delta, honory art fraternity. The exhibition, which includes 160 pieces of work by Kansans or former Kansans, is on display in the lounge of the Student Union.
Work in the following mediums was submitted: ceramics, metal work, silversmithing, jewelry, enameling, bookbinding, textiles printed and woven, furniture, woodturning, sculture in fire clay, stone, wood and metal.
The show is sponsored by the design department of the School of Fine Arts, the Student Union Activities, University Extension, and University art students.
Pilar Lorengar Program Varied
Pilar Lorengar. Spanish soprano who will open the concert series in Hoch Auditorium at 8:20 p.m. today, will include the works of eight composers in her program.
The first grouping is a trio of Mozart numbers, two arias from the opera "Don Giovanni" and the aria "Voi che sameta" from Mozart's opera "The Marriage of Figaro."
The second section of the program will consist of five songs by Strauss. These are "September." "Fruhling." "Biem Schlafengehen." "Traum durch die Dammerung," and "Staedchen."
Following the intermission, Miss Lorengar will open with the aria, "La Maja y el Ruiesenor," "The Maiden and the Nightingale," from Granados' opera "Govescas."
The closing portion of the program will include a group of shorter selections including "Jota Castellana" by Guridi; "Ron Ron," a lullaby in Galician dialect, by Torroba; "De Donde Venis, Amore?" and "De Los Alamos Vengo, Madre" by Rodrigo. "Jota" by De Falla, and "Las Fuentesitas del Parque" and "Cantares" by Turina.
BULLETIN
VIENNA (—) (UF) — Rebel forces seized control of most of Hungary today, set up a revolutionary regime and battled to oust all Russian troops from the country with the help of Hungarian army elements, Soviet deseriers and a general workers strike.
Diplomatic reports said heavy mortar and tank firing continued in the suburbs and center of the capital city of Budapest, where the revolt started as a protest demonstration Tuesday night and spread into full-scale rebellion.
(Earlier details, Page 8.)
Horse
COMANCHE
Comanche To Gallop Again In Disney Movie
Comanche will gallop again.
The famed cavalry horse, sole survivor of one phase of the historic battle of the Little Big Horn in 1876 when Lt. Col. Custer and 277 troopers of the 7th Cavalry were killed, has rested—stuffed and mounted—in the Museum of Natural History since death. He will be brought to life again in a forthcoming Walt Disney movie.
Disney Productions announced that it will make a full-length movie about the famous horse, who was also the hero of a book of the same name by David Appel.
The favorite mount of Capt Myles Keogh, a fighting Irishman in command of Troop I of Custer's regiment, Comanche received his name after a skirmish with Comanche Indians.
In 1947 the U. S. Army attempted to have the horse removed from the museum to Ft. Riley, but their attempts were resisted by the University, which claims financial ownership of the horse.
This is not the first time Comanche has received flashes of fame. The late Lewis Lindsay Dyche, who mounted the animal after its death at the request of the 7th Cavalry in 1892, displayed Comanche at the Chicago World's Fair in 1893.
Mr. Disney has assigned Lillie Hayward to write the screen adaptation of the book.
Shown at 1893 Fair
Then again, in 1953, the Kiwanis Club of Lewistown, Mont., wrote former Gov. Edward F. Arm of
Kansas demanding that the horse be returned to Montana and placed in the federal museum at the site of the historic battle.
When Comanche was returned to Ft. Riley, after recovering from wounds that "weakened him so much he had to be supported in a canvas sling" according to the late Gen. Hugh L. Scott, onetime commanding officer of the 7th Cavalry, orders were issued that the horse never be ridden again and that he should be displayed with full military regalia at all reviews and parades, and treated with great respect.
"The typical letter comes from historians, writers and children of about 12 years," said E. R. Hall, director of the museum. "Many children request photographs of the horse. People writing fictional accounts of one kind or another, often write to us requesting information about him."
Each year museum officials receive more than 100 inquiries about Comanche, "the finest mount in the 7th," Gen. Scott once said.
Field House Theft Articles Found
Some of the articles stolen from the locker room in Allen Field House Oct. 15 have been recovered by the Missouri State Highway Patrol, Chief Joe G. Skillman of the campus police reported today.
Hagerty Denies Ike 'Relapse'
WASHINGTON — (UP) — White House Press Secretary James C. Hagerty denied today that President Eisenhower suffered a "mild relapse" on his campaign swing last week.
Mr. Hegerty said a newspaper had advised him that columnist Drew Pearson would publish such a report tomorrow.
"It is the most amazing document of falsehood I have ever seen," Mr. Hagerty said.
He said that with the exception of a bloodshot eye caused by two small pieces of confetti lodging in it in Portland, Ore., Mr. Eisenhower "felt fine" on the campaign trip. He added that Mr. Eisenhower naturally felt tired after some of the long days of campaigning, but it "had nothing to do with his health."
Mr. Pearson said in a statement issued by his office that his story was "carefully checked" and that "I believe it to be true."
"Mr. Hagerty has been operating an Iron Curtain on information for a long time. His technique is to deny and clobber over the head any newpaperman who disagrees with him," he said.
Mr. Pearson said Mr. Hagerty, in August 1953, "categorically" and emphatically denied" a statement in his column that the President had high blood pressure and a heart condition.
"I leave it to the public," the columnist said, "to decide from subsequent events whether Mr. Hagerty or I was right."
Also, he said, he reported on a number of occasions before President Eisenhower's operation that the President had a "chronic digestive condition." Neither the President nor his physicians "admitted" this in their public reports on his health, Mr. Pearson said.
Weather
Fair this afternoon and tonight, becoming partly cloudy Saturday. Warmer west this afternoon and over state tonight and Saturday. Low tonight 50 south and 40s north.
The articles, belonging to KU athletes, have been forwarded to John C. Hazelet, chief of the Lawrence Police Department, who will turn them over to University officials for return to the owners.
The articles, one billfold and numerous cards, were found in a creek bed in Jackson County, Mo., by a small girl who was horseback riding in the vicinity of 92nd and Wormall, Kansas City, Mo.
The Missouri State Highway Patrol said the articles show "heavy water damages." The investigation is continuing by both city and University police departments, Chief Skillman said.
The Missouri State Highway Patrol was called by Mrs. Elsie Lindsay, 103 Jefferson, Kansas City, Mo., who said her daughter had found a brown zipper billfold and a number of identification papers. She said her daughter brought the billfold and papers home with her.
Chief Skillman said the articles were turned over to campus police late Thursday afternoon. He added that some of the articles have already been returned to the players.
Convention Due For KU
By having the convention here the organization is entitled to have the president and recording secretary elected from its group. This year's convention was held last weekend at Kansas State College.
The 1957 national convention of Phi Sigma Chi, women's pep organization, will be held at KU, Kan Mietzner, Kansas City, Kan. senior and president of Jay Janes told members Wednesday.
Shirley Carson, Emporia senior,
and Laura Noell, Kansas City, Mo,
junior, were appointed chairman
and vice chairman of the sale of
chrysanthemums for Homecoming.
Committee chairmen for the sales are: Jean Eckles, Fond du Lac, Wis., publicity; Marilyn Perry, Lawrence, distribution; Kay Westrup, Woodbine, finance, and Nancy Landess, Liberal, advance sales. All are iuniors.
Want To Study In England? Try A Rhodes Scholarship
Applications for Rhodes Scholarships to Oxford University should be given to Dean John H. Nelson of the Graduate School by Nov. 3.
To be eligible a candidate must be a male citizen of the United States for five years; unmarried; between the ages of 19 and 25 on Oct. 1, 1957, should have junior standing, and must receive official endorsement of his college or university.
A candidate who is over the age limit but who has had 90 days of active service in the Armed Forces since June 27, 1950, may deduct the period of his service from his age if by so doing he will qualify.
A definite quality of distinction, whether in intellect or character, is the most important requirement for a Rhodes scholarship.
A Rhodes scholarship pays $1680 per year. Scholars who qualify under the GI Bill of Rights or other military educational funds may expect the same benefits at Oxford as at an American university.
Appointment to a Rhodes scholarship is made for two years, and possibly three if the scholar's record at Oxford and plan of study warrant such an award. No restriction is placed upon a Rhodes scholar's choice of studies.
A candidate may apply either in the state in which he lives or in the state in which he received at least two years of his college education.
Information may be obtained from Dr. Nelson or Walter E. Sandelius, professor of political science.
Two representatives for Rhodes scholarships will be selected from Kansas colleges and universities and they will compete with candidates from Minnesota, South Dakota, Iowa, Nebraska, and Missouri.
Page.2
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Oct. 26,1956
Seat-Savers, Non-Seat-Savers Arise
Students who attend home football games at the University fall into two broad categories. This fact has been fully emphasized by recent happenings.
Group 1. -Seat-savers or those who reap the benefits of the seat-saving activities of others.
Group 2—Non-seat-savers who hold to the theory that man was biologically constructed to occupy only one seat. They believe in the axiom that to be considered occupied in its truest sense, a seat must have a body in it.
These two categories are further divided into two subspecies.
1. Violent seat-savers and violent non seats-savers.
2. Non-violent members of both types whose true colors are sometimes only made known during conditions of extreme duress.
The first mentioned of the above subspecies is also divided into two additional types. Seat-savers and non-seat-savers alike come in both small and large sizes. However, this is not a problem, as two or three small non-seat-savers equal one large seat-saver or vice-versa. (This has been proved by recent tests conducted in the student section).
The seat-saver is a mysterious animal. He is usually younger and in an inferior position to those he saves seats for. His philosophy of life runs something like this:
"All right, I save seats now. It is a hard job but one that is part of learning to get along with people and part of college life. If I perform my tasks now and do not incur the displeasure of my masters, perhaps someday after I have proven myself, I will have a seat-saver of my own."
The non-seat-saver has his distinguishing traits also. He thinks something along this line: "Seats were made to be sat in. It is all right for
people to believe in the principles of seat-saving as long as they do it among themselves and don't make it an inconvenience to others. If I have the energy to find myself a vacant seat and if I go out of my way to get it, it is rightly mine."
This seating problem is nothing new. It has been going on for years and looks like it will continue, as evidenced by the recent action of the ASC. Harangued by non-seat-savers, it promised action and did do something to clarify the issue. It drew up more definable boundary lines for the Saturday afternoon grandstand game of "who's got the seat?," and at the same time proclaimed the custom a socially accepted practice. Does this astute body plan to referee the off-the-field end runs that may develop or has it adopted a "survival of the fittest" policy?
This publication heard from a non-seat-saver (who proclaimed himself of the violent type) who presented some reasonably sane solutions.
Since the ASC, or its special committee on seating has seen fit to take a stand on the issue, we feel sure that they wisely weighed their action and can make public their reasons for doing so.
Perhaps a report in The Daily Kansan on who voted for and against the practice could be arranged, and maybe even a statement from the president of the All-Student Council is in order.
We hope that, although this football season is almost over, some definite rule can be made for next fall.
Seat-savers and non-seat-savers, arise and proclaim yourselves (in letters to the editor).
You have nothing to lose but your seats!
—Bob Lyle
Always be sure your brain is engaged before you shift your mouth into high.
Letters To The Editor
"Wrong Conclusion"
Editor:
In the editorial column of Wednesday's UDK, Mmes, Morrison and Seacat offered a prolific discussion concerning the seeming paradox of activities at KU. In particular, they directed huge caldrons of seething comments upon the Student Union Carnival and the Rock Chalk Revue. While I do not wish to distract one iota from their main thesis, I do feel that the conclusion reached was the wrong one.
According to these two inspired members of the "activities ratrace," the solution to the waste of energy expended in the production of these spectaculars is to route the derived funds into a worthy charity of some sort.
Now, of course, one cannot speak ill of such a noble thought. However, in regard to their original attack on activities — that because
of them, the "idea of a good education has been completely discarded"—it occurred to me that the proper conclusion should have been the termination of such "idle pursuits."
Perhaps the two composers felt that was a bit too harsh, for, on second thought, they noted that "Rock Chalk is something in which all loyal KU supporters can take pride." By so doing, the writers have presented a bigger paradox than their subject — that these activities are unworthy of the energies expended, yet that they are vital contributions to the excellent reputation of our fair university.
Realistically, they apparently declined to straight forwardly criticise the two activities that so many Jayhawkers feel are so important.
If I may, I would like to submit what I feel is the proper conclusion to their perfectly valid basic contention. To do away with these beloved performances of
course is not the answer. Many people on the Hill feel that such programs are of prime import in their collegiate life. But, it is an undeniable fact that they also tend to utterly disrupt the academic pursuits of those persons residing in the participating houses.
In view of this, prehaps the solution is to schedule these events on week ends immediately following fall and spring vacations. In this way, those persons who feel that these endeavors are so vitally important can work themselves to the bone—on their own time—without distracting from the primary function of Mount Oread. Should this come about, I would also hazard the opinion that the interest in these productions would decline rapidly since perhaps the primary attraction is the chance to get away from the books and to "do something worthwhile."
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
Ralph Seger
Topeka Junior
3,000,000 CANDLE POWER LIGHTS TURN CAMPUS' NITE SPOTS INTO REGULAR DAYLITE BUT
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Rainy day.
The trickiest thing about the farm problem is that in order to know how to solve it a politician has to be out of office.
University of Kansas student newspaper
1904, December 16, 1904,
triversee 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
Daily Hansan
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 afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and weekends. Hold examinations period. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Telephone Viking 3-2700
Dick Walt Managing Editor
Margaret Armstrong, Gerald Dawson,
Iliana Lichtenstein, Susan McCarthy,
Managing Editors; Kent Thomas, City
Editor; Felecia Fenberg, Assistant City
Editor; Jane Pencivsky, Telegraph
Editor; Joan George, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Daryl Hall, Sports Editor; Gerald Thomas, Robert Eley, Assistant
Society Editor; Donna Seacat, Assistant Society Editor.
Speaks On Foreign Study
NEWS DEPARTMENT
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Ray A. Bergerson
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David Webb
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Todd Crrittenden ... Business Manager
Leo Flanagan, Advertising Manager; Joe
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Manager; Wayne Hegelsen, Circulation
Manager; Jim Gunapper, Art Director
Le Corcle, Francesis, the French Club, heard two KU students speak on their study in France Wednesday. Carolyn Roberson, Leavenworth, and Jane A. Heyle, Kansas City, Mo., seniors, both gave informal talks on their study in 1955-56 and showed slides.
Harvey W. Macferran, '51, Lee S. Douglass, '54 and John A. Maier, '52, are studying for the ministry of the Presbyterian Church at McCormick Theological Seminary in Chicago. Mr. Douglass was awarded a $400 Lane scholarship this year for outstanding work in his junior year.
3 Study For Ministry
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Young Puerto Rican Pianist 'Captivates' KU Audience
A 10-year-old Puerto Rican girl captivated a University audience, her mother demonstrated what could follow long hours of practice, and a sophomore clarinetist provided a pleasant contrast for the two at a recital Thursday afternoon in Strong Auditorium.
Page 3
The recital opened with "Sonata in A Major" by Mozart played with feeling and near flawlessness by Miss Irma Vallecillo, a student of Mrs. Angelica Morales von Sauer Dressed in starched pink organdy the young pianist performed with dignity, and her interpretation of the intricate number was excellent
A change of music mood occurred when John Mayhan, Emporia sophomore and a clarinet student of Don Scheid, woodwind instructor, played seum of Natural History last week. Flat" by von Weber.
Mayhan demonstrated excellent technical training and an outstanding awareness of detail as he played difficult moving passages and long intervals with accuracy. His accompanist, Jan Morawitz, New London, Mo., junior, also performed creditably.
Her small hands grasped octaves firmly and clearly, and she executed cross-overs and trills with precision. She also revealed a feat of memorization that was particularly impressive to her college audience and it responded enthusiastically when she completed the sonata.
Western Powers Want U.N. Action
WASHINGTON —(UP)— The United States, Britain, and France are opening discussions immediately on possible United Nations action against Russia for military intervention in Hungary, diplomatic sources said today.
The state department already is consulting with Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., U.S. delegate to the UN, on the possibility of UN action.
The average size American farm is 242.2 acres, up 26.9 acres over the 1950 average.
Mrs. Irma Vallecillo concluded the recital with "Ballade in G Minor, Opus 23" by Chopin and "Etude No. 2 in E Flat" by Paganini and Liszt.
Jimmy, his father, and Harry Bell of Sunflower found the fossil in the Kaw riverbed about three miles north of Sunflower, where they were hunting.
After a slow, even an unmoving, beginning, Mrs. Vallecillo soon relaxed and played more meaningfully. Both her accuracy and technique are to be commended and the interpretation of the Paganina-Liszt number was particularly brilliant and exciting.
The skull of a prehistoric ground sloth, the second to be found in Kansas, has been uncovered by a DeSoto high school sophomore, Jimny Flowers of Sunflower.
Jimmy and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Flowers, brought the large skull, approximately 15 inches long and 5 inches wide, to the Museum of Natural History last week.
“This is a find of major scientific importance.” Dr. Hall said. “The first skull was located near McPherson in 1892.”
Sloth Fossil Found In Kaw
The sloth is believed to have roamed the Kansas seashore about 100,000 years ago, "only yesterday, geologically speaking," according to Dr. Hall.
Faculty Club To Hear Wescoe
Dean W. Clarke Wescos of the School of Medicine will speak on "The Japanese and Japanese Medicine" at the Faculty Club at 5 p.m. Sunday. He was one of five American scientists invited to Japan in April to teach anesthesiology.
Hosts at the program will be Norman Loofbourrow, assistant professor of physiology, and Mrs. Loofbourrow. A buffet at 5:45 p.m. will follow the talk.
Items for the official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 am, on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to Kansas. Publicities should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Sociology Club, 4 p.m. Room 17.
Strong E. Speaker: E. Russell Carter.
Trends in Social Adjustment of the
Influence to American Society." Public is invited.
DSF (Christian Church students) Halloween costume party, 7 p.m., 1024 Kentucky. A cordial invitation to anyone interested.
Hillel Friday night service, 7:30 p.m.
Jewish Community Center, 1409 Tennessee. Will let out in time for concert.
SATURDAY
A I Ch E hayrack ride, has been cancelled.
cellent
Lahana. Fellowship, 6 p.m., at the
the
lahana
Wesley grad party, 8 p.m., Student Center.
Liahona Fellowship. 9 a.m., Danforth
Chanel, Worship Service.
SUNDAY
Roger Williams Fellowship worship service, 9:45 a.m. First Baptist Church, 8th and Kentucky. Fellowship supper, 6 p.m., 1124 Mississippi.
Lutheran Student Association coffee hour, 10:30 a.m., Trinity Lutheran Church. Cost supper 5:30 p.m. Program "The Liturgy."
Newman Club activity, Catholic Youth Rally in Topeka. All members meet at the church at 1:40 p.m. for rides. We will return at 5 p.m.
Museum of Art record concert, 2 p.m.
A Museum of Art display: "II Trovatore" (The complete opera)
Wesley Graduate Group, 6:30 p.m.
Student Center lounge. Discussion leader:
Dr. Stitt Robinson. "A Christian Evaluation of the Election Issues."
University. Daily Kansam
Graduate Club, 8 p.m., Henley House.
MONDAY
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m.
Museum of Art History, 8 a.m.
Art Museum, Verdi: "Il Trovai-
rone" (the complete opera)
TUESDAY
SUA free dance lessons, 7 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Student Union. Lessons will consist of jitterbug & Latin American dancing.
Roger Williams Felowship coffee hour, 8 p.m., 1124 Mississippi.
Since 1938 when she popularized the novelty tune, "A-Tisket, A-Tasket," Ella Fitzgerald has been one of the outstanding jazz vocalists of the time. Appearing in the Norman Granz' production, "Jazz at the Philharmonic," Miss Fitzgerald will hold wide appeal for she intreprets virtually any type of song and she is noted for an unusual bell-like quality in her voice.
Friday, Oct. 28, 1956
12 KU-Y Members To Attend Meeting
Twelve KU-Y (YMCA-YWCA) members and three advisers will attend the YMCA-YWCA district conference today at Southwestern College in Winfield. Thys van der Velden, a visitor at KU from The Netherlands, will accompany the group
The Rev. David Colwell of Denver, Colo., will discuss students' theological problems at the conference.
Deans, Registrar Return
Five University officials returne Thursday from an all-day meeting of registrars and deans at Pittsburg. They are James K. Hitt, registrar; Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; William R. Butler, assistant dean of men; Miss Emma Wagner, assistant admissions officer, and Mrs. Agnes Barnhill, enrollment assistant.
Butter can be made from the milk of zebus.
190 Foreign Students At KU
Take any group of 45 students on the Hill and one of them is from overseas for sure.
The foreign student adviser's office released the list of the exchange students Thursday, and it totals 190 from 52 countries. This is an increase of six from the previous tabulation released on Oct. 3.
Of the total, there are 142 men and 48 women. There are 108 new foreign students and 82 who have been here more than one year.
Students from India are still the largest group with 17, followed by 14 Koreans, 11 Germans and 10 Canadians.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Oct. 26, 1956
KU Freshman Squad Meets K - State Today
Kansas' varsity football team is not the only group plauged by injuries this week. Four probable starters of the 1956 edition of the KU freshman team will be sidelineled with ailments when they face their first test of the season against the K-State yearlings at Manhattan today.
Bill Burnson, 210-pound Ontario, Calif., center; Dave Harris, 183-pound Washington D.C., halfback; John Suder, 185-pound Clinton, Ohio, halfback, and Lee Meyer, 195-pound La Grange, Ill., tackle are all on the ailing list. There is a possibility that Suder may be available for extra point duty.
To Use Alternating Units
Replogle figures to have two good alternating units which he can use this year.
"I believe this team is stronger defensively," he said. "They also block harder offensively. We have no standouts like Homer Floyd or Bob Marshall but on the whole they are a better ball club. This year we certainly have more depth. They take great pride in their work and I think they will add a great deal to the varsity in the next few years."
To Use Alternating Units
A Big Seven Conference ruling permits freshman teams to play no more than two games with conference opponents each year. Missouri and K-State have been fairly regular fresh opponents since the late 1940's. Since that time KU has lost only two games to MU and two to K-State.
KU Lost One Last Year
Last year the yearlings had a 2-1 record. They trimmed K-State
Soccer Games Continue Sunday
The International Club's Soccer Tournament will resume play at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the field east of Memorial Stadium.
The game matches Asia-Africa against Europe. The third team in the tournament, Latin America, tied Europe last Sunday 1-1.
After the tournament is completed the sports committee of the International Club will pick the outstanding players from all three teams. The players chosen will comprise a University foreign student's soccer team. Arrangements are now being made to play teams composed of foreign students from other universities.
18-13, and blanked the Air Academy of Denver 13-9.
Their only loss came at the hands of the MU m洪秋, 14-6. In 1954 the Jayhawker freshman compiled a 1-1 record and in 1953 were undefeated. They won games from MU and K-State.
'Patterson To Be Next Champion'
By UNITED PRESS
'NEW YORK — (UP) — Al Weill,
whose shrewdness led Rocky Marcian
out of nowhere to fistic glory,
today picked young Floyd Patterson
to succeed his retired gladiator as
heavyweight champion of the world.
"You've got to go with youth." Weill said as he contemplated the fight between Patterson and ancient Archie Moore at Chicago Stadium on Now. 30 for the vacant title. "That will tell the whole story."
Weill, who has had four world champions during his managerial career and is a recognized authority on contrasting styles, ignored the 13 to 5 odds currently favoring the 40-year-old Archie over the 21-year-old Patterson.
"This fight won't go the distance and when you have a couple of hard punches like this, anything can happen." Weill admitted. "If they were a couple of feather dusters and it was going to go 15 rounds, then it would be hard to say what might happen.
But even in a sluggish match where either guy might land a finishing punch," he added, "You still have to go with youth. What I mean is that Patterson can keep running at Moore and he won't have to back off and take a second breath here and there. Keeping that youthful pressure on Moore should tell the story."
Weill still is bewildered and "really hurt" over Marciano's charges, in a recent magazine series, that Al was a tyrant who ruled his life with an iron and unrelenting hand.
The first yacht club was organized at Cork, Ireland, in 1720, under the name of the Cork Harbour Yacht Club.
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Dr. Kollbjorn Jenssen, team physician, examined Chamberlain and said he would be able to start practicing. Chamberlain will do no running but can practice shooting. He will be examined again Thursday.
Wilt To Join Cage Practices
Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain was given permission Thursday to start basketball practice on a limited basis next week.
This was good news to Coach Dick Harp. Chamberlain is already two weeks behind the rest of the squad as far as conditioning goes.
Coach Harp said that the Jaynawkers will start working more in units next week rather than individually as they did this week. An intra-squad game will be held but no date has been set.
Basketball fans in the Ellsworth area will have a chance to see Kansas in action Saturday. The Jayhawkers will play an intra-squad game in the new Ellsworth High School Gymnasium. The contest will be part of the dedication ceremonies. Game time is 4:30 p.m.
Only two weeks remain before the annual freshman-varsity game Nov. 9. No lineups have been indicated by Coach Harp for the varsity squad. It is not known if Chamberlain will play in this game but he may see limited action.
Michigan State's 47-14 victory over Notre Dame, so they probably will attempt to out-do the Spartans against the Irish.
OU, Notre Dame To Clash
The Oklahoma-Netre Dame game Saturday is listed as the "big game" on college football's weekend program, but there are several other interesting battles which will have a direct bearing on conference championships and bowl berths.
Clemson got an early start on Saturday's heroes Thursday by edging South Carolina, 7-0. The Tigers' victory enabled them to take over first place in the Atlantic Coast Conference and moved them a step nearer the Orange Bowl.
Rv UNITED PRESS
In two of Saturday's most important conference games, Iowa, the big Ten Conference co-leader plays Purdue, and Georgia Tech will risk its Southeastern Conference leadership against upstart Tulane.
There doesn't seem to be much hope of Notre Dame in its tussle with Oklahoma, which will be nationally televised. The Sooners dropped out of first place in the national ratings this week following
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Top-ranked Michigan State, however, isn't expected to surrender its spot that easy, and will show little mercy against Illinois. Fourth-ranked Tennessee should romp over Maryland, Michigan meets Minnesota and Ohio State hopes to bounce back from its loss to Penn State against Wisconsin.
Intramural Meeting Today
There will be an intramural managers meeting at 4 p.m. today in 204 Robinson Gymnasium for all teams involved in the football playoffs. The meeting will concern seeding and play-off policies.
England won the women's world field hockey championship in 1948 by beating the Netherlands 1 to 0 in the finals of the tournament held in Scotland.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 4
Cross - Country Squad To Meet Texas, Oklahoma A&M
KU's 7-man cross-country squad will travel to Stillwater, Okla., for a triangular meet with Oklahoma A&M and the University of Texas Saturday.
Coach Bill Easton's runners will find the competition much tougher than in their two previous meets. Leading the Texas squad will be sophomore Joe Villarreal. He was good enough to reach the finals of the Olympic Trials 1500 meter run at Los Angeles last June as a freshman.
He has been clocked as low as 9:20:3 this year in leading the Longhorns to three victories in two mile races and downs a low of 14:48 over the three-mile cross country course.
Jack Schoeder, Van Nuys, Calif. sophomore, will be the only new face in the Kansas lineup. The 1955 Big Seven freshman postal cross-country champion was one of seven Jayhawkers to run under 16:00 against the Chicago Track Club and Drake University Saturday. His time was 15:49.
Also running for Texas are Ken Savage and two veterans, Walt McNew and George Foerster. McNew was runnerup for the Southwest cross country title last year and ran eight in the NCAA 5000 meter run at Berkley last June.
Oklahoma A&M defeated Oklahoma in its opening meet last week, running 1-2-4-5. The Cowpokes had four men under 16:00 with Reed Ferguson leading them home in 15:16.5.
A&M Swamped OU
He will replace junior Bob Nicholson of Maize. Nicholson placed fifth against Missouri in the first meet of the year but finished far back Saturday.
Marion Quits At Chicago
CHICAGO-(UP)—Marty Marion began a "one year vacation," expenses paid, today while the Chicago White Sox embarked on a search for a new manager, expected to end shortly with the appointment of Al Lopez.
Marion quit the job Thursday, but he gave the White Sox an opportunity to give him a vote of confidence or fire him.
"I offered them my resignation with the provision that they pay me for 1957," Marion said, "and they accented."
His contract extended through the 1957 season, and he said he had no plans for the future, except that he would like to stay in baseball.
TKE Rallies To Down Delta Chi
TKE's intramural football team defeated Delta Chi 15-6 in a game that wasn't decided until the fourth quarter when TKe scored touchdowns on two passing plays.
Max Mardick, TKE, tagged Bob Babcock, Delta Chi, in the end zone for a safety which accounted for the first two points of the game. Bob Babcock passed to John Spanbauer to account for Delta Chi's six points.
Stan Ball threw two touchdown passes to Bill Crow and Leonard Suelter in the fourth quarter to score the deciding points of the game.
Other results:
Fraternity B-Beta 8. ATO 7.
MU Practices Indoors
COLUMBIA, Mo. — (UF) — The hardest rains in two months forced the Missouri Tigers indoors Thursday as they prepared for the Iowa State Cyclones. Coach Don Faurot ended heavy work with a controlled scrimmage and announced three lineup changes for the game Saturday. Faurot said Carl Osterloh will replace Skip Schultz at center, and ends Larry Plumb and Bill McKinney will start in place of Don Hopkins and George Boucher, both on the injured list.
The first American amateur track and field championships were conducted by the New York Athletic Club in 1876.
Howell, McNeal to Lead KU Leading the Jayhawkers will be Capt. Jan Howell and Jerry McNeal. Howell was the winner at Missouri. McNeal nipped him at the finish to win - Saturday. McNeal's winning time was 15:08.6. Howell was close behind in 15:09.5.
Also running the three-mile Mt. Oread course under the 16 minute mark Saturday were sophomore Barry Crowford, Bernie Gay, Lowell Janzen and Verlyn Schmidt Their times were 15:29, 15:32.5, 15:38, and 15:51.5 respectively.
Big Seven Sophomore Crop One Of Best In Years
One of the finest crop of sophomore football players the Midlands has produced in many years has bobbed up in the Big Seven Conference.
Even the classy Oklahoma Sooners have been using sophomores to advantage, but the Oklahomaans have no monopoly on outstanding rookies.
Perhaps the most effective, at least the most highly publicized, first-year backs through the first half of the season have been Charlie James and Hank Kuhlmann, Missouri's big halfbacks; Howard Cook, Colorado left halfback; fullback Homer Floyd and a quarterback, Bob Marshall, of Kansas; and Oklahoma's Dave Baker.
James is the conference's leading pass receiver with 15 receptions and is tied with Floyd in scoring with five touchdowns for 30 points. Kuhlmann has been effective as both a passer and receiver, has scored four touchdowns, and made one conversion.
Cook has worked his way into a starting position at Colorado. He has picked up 215 yards rushing, completed five passes, scored three times, and is somewhat of a sensation as a punter.
Baker, who understudies All-America Tommy McDonald, is an outstanding runner, passer, blocker, and defender.
The supply of young talent is just as plentiful up front. To name a few of the better Hinemen; Ray
Lane and Bob Lewis, Kansas; guards; Bob Harrison, center, Oklahoma; Don Chadwick, guard, and George Boucher, end, Missouri; Howard McVay, end, Nebraska; Jim Luzinski and Craig Jones, ends, of Kansas State; John Wooten, guard, Charlie Brown, center, and Bob Salerno, tackle, Colorado; and Andriss Poncius, tackle, and Howie Heinrich, guard, at Iowa State.
120
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LOCKHEED
Aircraft Corporation
California Division • Georgia Division
Lockheed Representatives of the California Division and the Georgia Division will be on campus Tuesday, October 30
You are invited to consult your placement officer for an appointment.
Separate interviews will be given for each division.
Both divisions of Lockheed are engaged in a long-range expansion program in their fields of endeavor.
California Division activities in Burbank cover virtually every phase of commercial and military aircraft. Seventeen different models of planes are in production, including cargo and passenger transports, high Mach performance fighters, jet trainers, radar search planes, patrol bombers.
B. S. graduates who wish to attain a Master's Degree will be interested in the California Division's Masters-Degree Work-Study Program. In the program, participants achieve their M.S. while working concurrently on Lockheed's engineering staff.
At Lockheed in Marietta, Georgia, new C-130A turbo-prop transports and B-47 jet bombers are being manufactured in the country’s largest aircraft plant under one roof. The division is already one of the South's largest industries. Moreover, a new engineering center is now in development as part of the division’s expansion program.
In addition, advanced research and development are underway on nuclear energy and its relationship to aircraft. A number of other highly significant classified projects augment the extensive production program.
This broad expansion program is creating new positions in each division.
Graduates in fields of: Aeronautical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Mathematics and Physics are invited to investigate their role in Lockheed's expansion.
Lockheed
Aircraft Corporation
California Division, Burbank, California • Georgia Division, Marietta, Georgia
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 26, 1956
Ike Or Adlai: 90 Students Will Predict The Winner
Eisenhower or Stevenson?
The winner of the November presidential election will remain a mystery until the final votes are counted, but a group of 90 University students hope through extensive research to forecast the results.
The students, members of Political Science 55, taught by Rhoten Smith, assistant professor of political science, will make their predictions on the basis of polls, newspaper and magazine articles, past election results, interviews with politicians and newspaper editors, and by observing the forecasts of radio commentators and leading political figures.
This won't be purely guess work. Students not only have to predict which candidate will receive the states' electoral and popular votes, but must explain their reason.
Some States Not Easy
A student may say Vermont has voted for the Republican presidential candidate for the past 14 elections and so believes the state will vote Republican in 1856.
Some States Not Easy
But unlike Vermont, the votes of many states will take a more extensive study of past and present voting trends and of other factors which may affect the final outcome.
In midwestern states, the farm issue will have to be taken into consideration; in the South, the problem of desegregation, and in the heavily populated states of New York, Illinois, California, and Pennsylvania other problems, many of which may be local in nature, will have to be analyzed.
Pick Dewey In '48
Prof. Smith said this is the third presidential election year his class has worked on such a project. The findings constitute the term paper for the semester.
"In 1948, everyone in the class, including myself, predicted Thomas Dewey to defeat Harry Truman in the final outcome, but it was just the opposite." he said. In the 1952 election about 60 percent of the group picked Dwight D. Eisenhower to win and the rest went along with loser Adlai E. Stevenson.
"In 1952 one member of the class predicted the electoral vote of every state except Illinois." Smith continued. "That was the closest anyone has come to a perfect score.
"We'll just have to wait and see," he said, when asked about the results of the coming election.
Argue Continuance Of Atomic Tests
A healthy debate at the meeting of the Graduate Club Sunday at Henley House had as its topic, "Is the United States Justified in Continuing to Test Atomic Weapons?"
Proponents of continuing tests were Loy Bilderback, Dodge City graduate student, and Fabio Carniel, special student of political science from Italy, who argued that as long as other nations possessed nuclear knowledge, the United States would have to continue its research and at the same time hope that the world isn't destroyed.
Opponents of the tests were President Jack Gibson, Detroit graduate student and William H. Allaway, general secretary of KU-Y (YMCA-YWCA), who said the United States should set a moral example and discontinue nuclear tests. Since the United States set off the first atomic blast, it should be the first to morally lead the way to a ban on atomic testing, they said.
Stella Pearce, special student of entomology from England, was moderator.
'Election, 1956' Topic At Faculty Forum
"Election, 1956" was the topic at the Faculty Forum Wednesday in the Student Union. Rhoten Smith, assistant professor of political science, said that President Eisenhower's popularity is the reason for the Republicans' comeback and that in 1960 the Democrats will win.
Clarence Hein, instructor of political science, opposed Professor Smith, saying that with the election of the President in 1952 a new Republican cycle began. He said the cycle would last a number of years.
Foreign Service Opportunites Told
Sixty students attended meetings on job opportunities in the foreign service held by a representative of the Department of State recently.
Clifford P. Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, said 40 students requested application forms. It is not known exactly how many applied to take the foreign service test in December, because the application blanks are sent directly to Washington, D.C., he said.
Students To Test Their Philosophies
DUBUQUE, Ia—(IP) In the spring of 1958, philosophy majors at the University of Dubuque will be given a written integration examination in their major field near the close of the last semester in college, according to an announcement by J. Knox Coit, head of the department of philosophy.
The purpose of the examination is not to test for grading (the result will have no effect on student's grade) but to help the student achieve a synoptic view of the problems of philosophy as they relate to one another and to the other academic disciplines.
This fall philosophy majors will be advised of the general nature of the examination as a guide to their study for the next two years.
The second floor of the radio-isotope laboratory is fast being finished with the division of-the space into five laboratories and a lecture room on the east.
There are 2,300 lakes, ponds, or reservoirs in New York state, of which 78 have an area of one square mile or more.
Radio-Isotope Laboratory Remodeling Finishing Fast
The building is located on the south side of the campus just above Sunnyside. Bids were opened recently in Topeka, and construction began immediately.
Workmen are "spotting nails," a process of hammering in the head and filling the depression with joint cement. The surface of the sheet rock becomes smooth, and two finishing coats of topping are then applied.
Between 4,000 and 5,000 yards of sheet rock have been used on walls and partitions, Gene Hoskinson, Topeka finisher, said. The seams are taped with joint cement, an adhesive and filler.
The five laboratories will have counters for radio-isotope equipment. Each laboratory is equipped with air, gas, and hot and cold water.
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Page 7
Democrats Unable To Prove GOP 'Inability' At Debate
"Resolved: that the originators of the statement, "Peace, Progress and Prosperity," are not best suited to bring these to the people" was the resolution debated by representatives of the Young Democrats and Republicans at a meeting of the KU-Y (YMCA-YWCA) Thursday night.
The debate centered around the inability of the Republican party to offer Americans the "Peace, progress and prosperity" promised by them. The final tabulation of the English style debate showed the negative side, the Republicans, the winner by a large majority.
William Hagman, Pittsburg senior and John Eland, Topeka first year law student, took the negative side, defending the present administration against Jayne Callahan, Cleveland, Ohio, senior, and Leonard Parkinson, Scott City sophomore. Herbert Horowitz, Kansas City, Mo. third year law student, was the moderator.
Parkinson described the present administration in four ponits: 1) It bluffs and then backs down; 2) It has lost some of the U.S. prestige in the world; 3) There has been a gain in Communism in the world in the past four years, and 4) There has been an undermining of bipartisanship of foreign policy.
The stand of the "unemployed intellectual from Illinois" on the continuation of thermo-nuclear testing and the draft were the main points stressed by Eland. He said that Stevenson has not stated when or how he would bring about these things. Eland concluded his talk by saying that Eisenhower "shines brightest when he's compared to Harry Truman."
Miss Callahan stressed foreign policy during the eight minutes she was allowed. She informed the listeners that President Eisenhower was not solely responsible for the ending of the Korean War anymore than Woodrow Wilson was responsible for ending World War I, and that "the foreign policy of the United States is being carried around in the brief case of secretary of state, John Foster Dulles."
Hagman cited the beginning of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare as a progressive step taken by the Republicans in the past four years. He also said that there have been fewer strikes, more employment and more coverage by Social Security legislation.
In his rebuttal Eland's main point was that in 1947, Truman's choice for the Democratic nomination in 1948 was Dwight Eisenhower.
Parkinson's main points in rebuttal were that 25 per cent of the small businesses went bankrupt in the last administration and that there have been a 33 per cent increase in mergers.
Tau Sigma Initiates Five New Members
Tau Sigma, modern dance fraternity, initiated five new members Tuesday. They are Karlan Ison, Overland Park, and Pat Ryan, Kansas City, Mo., freshmen; True Binford, Overland Park, and Linda Helfy, Ft. Worth, Tex., sophomores, and Sally Hayes, Ft. Leavenworth junior. The club worked an hour on dance routines. They danced to "Four Beat Swing," a recording by Freeda Miller, and "Ritual Fire Dance."
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Hagman, in his rebuttal, attacked Miss Callahan's remarks concerning the popularity of the U.S. and Eisenhower abroad. His statements were backed up by Jane Heyle, Kansas City, Mo., senior, in the audience, who having spent the last year in Europe, said she was treated very hospitably during her stay.
Korean Students Organize Club
Fourteen students completed organization of the Korean Jayhawkers' Club Thursday. The group will operate within the framework of the International Club.
Officers are Chong Jin Lee, graduate student, president; Sook Han, senior, secretary; Mok Tokko, junior, corresponding secretary, and Yoon Seong Hwang, graduate student, treasurer. All are from Seoul.
"We would like to sponsor discussions on Korean affairs," Lee said.
Orchestra Elects Officers
DAIRY QUEEN
Don Beene, Lawrence junior, has been elected president of the KU orchestra. Other officers are Jane Steinle Hopkins, Russell senior, secretary-treasurer; Mary Nason, Topeka sophomore, social chairman; Kathryn Meredith, Joplin, Mo. senior, publicity chairman, and Marlan Carlson, Wayne, Neb., sophomore, equipment manager.
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More than half of North America's population of greater snow geese winter on the North Carolina coast.
The Inter-residence Assn. is the new name adopted Thursday for the Interdomitory Council. The association represents the upperclass dormitory of Gertrude Sellards Pearson and Douthart, Watkins, Miller and Sellards Halls.
Inter-Dorm Council Changes Name
Temporary officers are Mary Yowell, McPherson sophomore, president; Karen Moeckly, Britton, S.D. junior, secretary, and Shirley Stout, Lombard, Ill., junior, treasurer. Leila Ratzlaff, Rose Hill senior, is chairman of a committee writing a constitution for the group.
They are Helmut Benning, who is working on a doctorate in German, and Bernhard Von Bockleman, working on a doctorate in microbiology. Both men have been in this country only a few weeks.
"We want house to bring their problems before the council, not particularly to hand down decisions but to get the viewpoints of different groups." Miss Yowell said.
Two German students will discuss Naziism and their experiences as members of the Hitler Youth Organization at 4 p.m., Monday in 9 Strong.
They were members of the organization as a matter of necessity for five years during World War II.
Players Plan Theater Party
2 German Students To Discuss Naziism
A "theatre party," including 35 students and faculty members sponsored by the University Players, will attend Saturday's performance of "Damn Yankees" in Kansas City, Mo. The group will leave in private cars from Green Hall at 6:30 p.m. Plans have been made to go back-stage and meet the cast of the musical comedy.
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A punch bowl made from a pumpkin and filled with cider punch carried out the seasonal theme at the Home Economics Club meeting Tuesday in Fraser Hall dining room.
The pumpkin used for the punch bowl was cleaned out, soaked in salt water, lined with alumnium wrap and kept in the refrigerator until used.
Phyllis Clark, Kansas City, Mo. senior, suggested elder punch, pumpkin cookies, and the pumpkin bowl as refreshment ideas for fall parties.
Barbara Butler, Centralia senior, spoke on her tour through the Kansas State College Home Economics building during the Home Economics Workshop in Manhattan on Oct. 13. She said K-State will have a new home economics building next year.
Barbara Emison, Muncie junior;
Betty Avison, Kansas, City, Kan,
senior; and Miss Edna A. Hill, professor of home economics, told of
their experiences at the American Home Economics convention in Washington, D. C., une 23. Boy's foods classes, army dietetics, college home economics clubs in Sweden, and home economics in business and in research were among the topics discussed at convention meetings, they aid.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Oct. 26, 1956
State, National, International News
Riots, Killings Spread Into Other Countries
IN BUDAPEST
BUDAPEST —(UP)— Budapest was relatively quiet early today for the first time in the three-day-old revolt in which the Hungarian army, the police and many secret police agents sided with the rebels.
Several thousand Hungarians have been killed or wounded in the attempt to overthrow the Communist regime, more than 200 of them killed in a single battle in front of the Hungarian parliament Thursday
Rioters showed strong Western sentiments during the revolt and gathered in front of the U.S. and British legations and shouted for American or United Nations help.
The gravest incident was in front of parliament where a Russian tank began shooting at a peaceful crowd of 2,000 demonstrators waving Hungarian flags as their only defense.
Damage to Budapest was so bad the city resembled the city of 1945 when World War II left some of it in ruins.
IN ALBANIA
VIENNA-(UP)-Large-scale anti-Russian demonstrations have taken place in a Soviet-controlled factory in the Russian satellite country of Albania, well-informed sources said today.
The sources said workers in a large Albanian chrome, copper and oil factory had organized a protest demonstration against "hunger salaries" in Albania.
The sources said "many" demonstrators were arrested by police but they had no further details on the demonstration.
Report of the anti-Russian demonstrations in Albania was the first from the tiny isolated satellite nation bordered by Yugoslavia Greece and the Adriatic.
IN WARSAW
WARSAW—(UP) -Polish press sources said today that some Russian soldiers have deserted and joined a counter-revolutionary government set up in northeastern Hungary.
The extent of the alleged Soviet army defections was not known.
but Polish press sources in contact with Hungary said "Soviet troops" have gone over to the rebels in the area near the Czechoslovakian border. There was no official confirmation of the reports which have not yet been published or broadcast in Poland.
The Polish reports followed a report reaching Washington Thursday that some Soviet tanks and Hungarian troops joined rebel Hungarians in the Budapest fighting. Similar reports came from travelers reaching Austria from Hungary.
IN BERLIN
BERLIN—(UP)—A West Berlin intelligence organization said today East German Communists have alerted 250,000 troops and police in fear of a Hungarian-type revolt.
The anti-Communist "fighting group against inhumanity" said the Reds have alerted their 100,000-man people's army and border police as well as security and territorial police.
At the same time, the Communists organized special classes to teach their militia how to put down revolts.
All soldiers except those with special passes were confined to their barracks. They were allowed to leave their quarters only in armed groups, the West Berlin organization said.
The emergency measure disclosed a deep fear in the Soviet zone that the Polish and Hungarian defiance of the Soviet Union might spread to East Germany.
The world's largest vacuum cleaner weighs 15 tons and can cover two million square feet in eight hours. It is used to sweep airport runways to prevent damage to jet engines which suck in bolts and nuts and other loose objects.
The Palisades, which make up the lower part of the west bank of the Hudson River are said by geologists to contain rocks about 150 million years old.
IN SINGAPORE
SINGAFORE —(UOP)— Chinese mobs attacked police today in Singapore in what was feared to be the start of a Communist drive to win control of this British outpost. Police fired at the crowds and several persons were reported injured.
It was the second straight day of violence touched off by a government crackdown on Communists.
Several hundred students clashed with police in downtown Singapore but were dispersed with tear gas.
Singapore authorities appealed to the Federation of Malaya for assistance this morning and the first Malayan police units moved in a few hours later.
Armored cars cruised through the streets and flights of RAF Vampire jet fighters and bombers made a number of low-flying passes overhead.
The situation admittedly was explosive. 'All police were on emergency duty and the entire island placed under a curfew.
AMMAN, Jordan —(UP)—The royal palace today denied reports that King Hussein had been assassinated.
Label Death Report Of King 'False'
Ireland, having no forests or coal mines, gets its fuel from 3 million boggy acres of peat, decaying grass, rush, and moss. A single digger can cut some 8,000 pounds of soggy turf a day. Dried for use, this shrinks to 300 pound.
A palace official said there was no truth to the reports, which originated in Paris. He said King Hussein presently was in Basman Palace.
Oklahoma Link With Kansas Pike
OKLAHOMA CITY-(UP)-Gov. Raymond Gary announced today he wants to complete "if possible" the projected four lane highway from Oklahoma City north to connect with the Kansas Turpike before he leaves office in January, 1959.
Free Dancing Lessons
In giving high priority to the northern route to Kansas, Gov. Gary said the Kansas Turnpike is expected to shove 4,000 to 5,000 more cars per day into Oklahoma "and we have got to get ready for them."
Gov. Gary participated Thursday in the opening ceremonies of the Kansas pike at Wichita and took some good-natured ribbing because the pike, which extends west and south from Kansas City to the Oklahoma line, ends in an Oklahoma oat field.
The Forest Service of the Agriculture Department administers 181 million wooded acres in 38 States, Alsaka, and Puerto Rico.
Free dancing lessons to be sponsored by Student Union Activities each Tuesday will begin at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Jayhawker Room of the Student Union. Jitterbugging and Latin American dancing will be featured.
About 10 billion persons attend movie theaters throughout the world each year.
Dr. Collister To Speak
Dr. Edward G. Collister, associate professor of education, will address a combined meeting of junior-high school counselors and curriculum specialists at the Wisconsin Teachers Assn, meeting Nov. 1 in Milwaukee, Wis.
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Acacia
Kappa Alpha Psi.
Acacia fraternity announces the pledging of Stephen Dodge, Fredonia, Gary Surgin, Stanberry, Mo, and Carl Ekest, Chiago, freshmen.
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity announces the pledging of Gerald Brown, Donald Cheadle, Robert Drew, all of Kansas City, Mo., David Harris, Washington, D. C., Clinton Walker, St. Louis, Mo., freshmen; Kenneth Barnes, Gary, Ind., Wilt Chamberlain, Philadelphia, Pa.; Joseph Bennett, St. Louis, Mo.; Charles Tidwell, Independence, Kan., sophomores, and Dannie Gomez, Hutchinson junior.
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of David E. Warren, mechanical engineering freshman from San Francisco, Calif.
Theta Tau
Alpha Omicron Pi
Delta Sigma Pi
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority announces the pledging of Anne Merrill, Katonah, N.Y., sophomore.
Delta Sigma Pi, International Business Fraternity pledged 24 men at a formal pledging ceremony Thursday.
Those who pledged were Don Paxon, Topeka; Lawrence Lassman, Wichita; Larry Miles, Holyrood; Richard Bruce, Mission; Darryl Kobler, Hays; John Leslie, Baxter Springs; Clarence Bender, Lawrence; Doyle Weiss, Hutchinson; Charles Costello, Scott City; Herman Woodcock, Merriam; Donald Barrett, Kenneth Van De Veer Jr., Kansas City, Kan.; Don Fillmore, Belle Plains; Alfred Morgan, Liberal; Richard Haines, Topeka; Robert Moya, Coffeyville, Cloyce Wiley, Lyndon; Richard Ballard, K. C. Mo.; Robert Ballinger, St. Simon's $sland; Ga.; John Russell, Great Bend; John Sanders, Stockton; Jimmie Hille, Russell; Robert Jackson, Leawood, and Stanley Ausemus, Madison.
'Glamour Gams For Coeds
College girls are adding 'glamour gams' to their new fall wardrobes.
"Glamour Gams" are skin-tight, stretchable, colored stockings made like leatards. They are designed to be worn under shorts or brief skirts and are dyed to match the cotton shirts.
T
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fulton of Harper announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Mae Carlson, to William Conrad, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Conrad of Attica.
LINDA MAE CARLSON
Miss Carlson is a sophomore in secondary education and a member of Alpha Phi sorority. Mr. Conrad is a senior in business and a member of Delta Sigma Pi professional fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. Northcott Aiken of Sunflower announce the engagement of their daughter, Judy Ann, to James Robert Stricklin, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Stricklin of Ripley, Miss.
. . .
Miss Aiken is a freshman in the College. Mr. Stricklin is an aviation mechanic third class of the Olathe Naval Air Station.
Prints Now Good For 12 - Month Wear
Like pastel colors, print dresses are becoming 12-month fashions. Many designers showed printed silk and satin dresses along with their winter tweed suits this year.
The latest print promoter is the designer for Hattie Carnegie. The custom clothes created under the name of the late fashion leader were shown this week, including an entire group of evening prints.
Short and long evening dresses can bloom with everything from zinnias to lilacs, something that used to be considered proper only in the spring. The printed materials most often are heavy taffeta or satin.
A damp cloth under a bowl will keep it from sliding around on a smooth work surface while you are mixing ingredients.
IT'S FOR REAL!
by Chester Field
Jaci Barrett, an eighth grade honor student, rates laurels also in the fashion world.
Jaci, at 13, just signed a five-year contract as a designer, which makes her one of the youngest in the business. She will design doll wardrobes for a toy manufacturer.
Jaci (she pronounces it "Jackie") has been sewing since she was big enough to handle a pair of scissors. She enrolled in a sewing course when she was 11.
THE INSIDE-OUT PEOPLE
"And here, I can't even sew on a button," said her mother, Mrs. Robert Barrett, a fashion coordinator.
The thug who blows the bank apart Is often a bashful boy at heart. The clean-cut man with clean-cut grin Is apt to be a sinner within. To end this confusion, make it your goal To take off that mask and play your real role!
Jaci began making doll clothes from scraps of fabric her mother brought home from the garment district, pretty soon was selling the clothes to children in her neighborhood in Garden City, N.Y.
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She got the design job by the simple process of answering an advertisement in a New York newspaper. The company was a bit startled when a pretty, blue-eved teenager showed up. But they liked the samples she produced and hired her. She designs at home-after school lessons are out of the way.
115. University Daily Kansan
Page 9
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North College Elects Officers
North College freshmen recently elected Jane Dean president.
Other officers elected were Marietta Meigs, vice president, Karen Kukuk, secretary, Sandra Owens, treasurer, Linda Compton, social
chairman, Joy Monses and Kay Morgan, AWS representatives, and Barbara Child and Pat Sorter, alternate AWS representatives. Home towns are unavailable.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 26, 1954
Kansas City Firm Gives New Welder To Engineers
A new welding apparatus has been given to the School of Engineering and Architecture by the Gregory Manufacturing Co. of Kansas City, Mo. It will be used in the engineering manufacturing processes shops, Paul G. Hausman, associate professor of engineering manufacturing processes said.
The new equipment, designed for stud welding, will probably arrive next week. The company will furnish literature, slides and other teaching aids with the equipment.
The stud welder is a direct current machine which runs off a motor generator set. It welds by an arc process and does an accurate job of welding studs to a plate.
Dean Carr Elected To Sigma Tau Post
Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering and Architecture has been elected to the national council of Sigma Tau, national engineering honor society.
He was named to the post by the national conclave of Sigma Tau at the group's national convention at the University of Colorado.
The national council, usually a five-member group, recommended at a meeting in Kansas City, Mo., last summer that the Sigma Tau constitution be amended to add a college administrator to the council. Dean Carr was unanimously elected.
Labor Relations Discussed
Experiences of the field worker doing research in union-management relations and tensions between labor union factions were discussed by John T. Gullahorn, visiting assistant professor of sociology from Harvard, at a meeting of the Undergraduate Psychology Club Thursday.
Slides Of Germany Shown
Slides of people and monuments in Soviet Russia were shown by Sam Anderson, instructor of German, at a meeting of the History Club Wednesday night. Mr. Anderson visited Russia in late August and early September.
Experiments have shown fish can distinguish between various colors. Fish can see in the water but not in the air.
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The company stressed the need for more research development in the field of welding engineering. It offered to send the equipment after an article on the teaching of welding to engineers, written by Prof. Hausman, was published in the Welding Engineer.
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CUSTOM CHAIRS
Prof. Preston told members of the Petroleum Engineers Club in the Student Union Thursday that the reason for this division would be to have smaller meetings. However, he said that joint meetings of the AIME would continue.
The American Institute of Mining Engineers, consisting of mining, petroleum and metalurgical engineers, will be divided into three groups according to Floyd Preston, assistant professor of petroleum engineering.
Plans were also discussed for a student paper contest for student authors of technical papers.
2 Professors Visit Pratt
NOW thru SAT
"Hold Back the Night"
—AND—
"Magnificent Roughnecks"
News-"Madcap Magoo"
Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education, and Dr. John Nicholson, associate professor of education visited at Pratt Thursday. They met with Donald R. Lidikay, superintendent of schools, and the Board of Education to begin a survey of the administrative organization of the high school and junior college.
WAA To Sell Candy
Women's Athletic Assn. members will sell candy for a fundraising campaign. The money will be used to send delegates to the National Athletic Association of College Women at the University of Nebraska. April 15 through 18.
Interviews for engineering students will be held Monday through Friday, Nov. 2, by the companies listed below. Interview schedules may be signed in 111 Marvin.
Firms Schedule Job Interviews
Monday—Allison Division of General Motors, Bendix Aviation Corp., Bendix Missile Section of South Bend, Ind., Radio Corp. of America, Convair of Fort Worth.
Tuesday—Lockheed Aircraft Corp. of Marietta, Ga., and Burbank, Calif., Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., Goodyear Aircraft Co., Colgate-Palmolive Co.
Wednesday-Motorola Radio Co. San Francisco Navalship Yard, The Vendo Co., Kerr-McGee Oil Industries, Inc.
Thursday—Kerr-McGee, Kansas State Highway Commission, The O. A. Sutton Corp., Linde Air Products Co., National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics.
Friday-National Advisory Committee, The Maytag Co., Bendix Aviation Corp. of Kansas City, Mo., Atlas Powder Co.
Statistical Service Has New Employe
Jerry Davis has replaced Charles Bradrick in the University's statistical service department. Mr. Bradrick recently began working for Continental Can Co., Coffeyville.
Mr. Davis came here from Cimarron, where he operated IBM equipment for the Cimarron Insurance Co. He has had 10 years experience and has attended the IBM management school at Endicott, N. Y. He has also worked at the Topeka office of the Kansas Power and Light Co.
Four hundred different insects attack livestock in this country at one time or another. Altogether, these are said to cost growers an estimated $500 million or more each year.
Seventeen members of the University music staff will attend the annual convention of the Kansas Music Teachers Assn. Monday and Tuesday at the University of Wichita. Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts is president of the group.
17 To Attend Music Meeting
Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice, will present a recital, singing Caldara and five English songs by Purcell, Humphrey, and Arn. He will be accompanied by Miss Marian Jersild, assistant professor of piano.
The Wichita Symphony Orchestra with George London as soloist will appear. Opera scenes will be presented by the University of Wichita Opera Workshop. The Faculty Quartet of Kansas State College and the Singing Quakers from Friends University will be on the program.
Those from KU who will attend are Dean Gorton, Prof. Schmidt, Miss Jersild, Miss Jeanne Cass, associate professor of music theory, Laurel E. Anderson, professor of organ and theory, Karel Blaas, assistant professor of music theory and viola, Jan Chiapusco, professor of piano, Milton Steinhardt, associate professor of music history, Mrs. Janet Turk, assistant professor of piano.
Miss Allie Merle Conger, associate professor of piano, Roy Johnson, assistant professor of piano, Raymond Cerf, professor of violin, Gerald Carney, associate professor of music education, Don Scheid, instructor of woodwinds, George Green, instructor of music theory, Austin Ledwith, assistant professor of theory and woodwinds, and Miss Meribah Moore, associate professor of voice.
You'll meet the zaniest gang of guys and molls since the Lavender Mob! LAUGH? They'll slay you in the aisles!
PRE-HALLOWEEN LAFF PARTY SATURDAY NIGHT 11:30 P.M.
Frankie LAINE
Lucy
MARLOW
Gal inherits mobl Hilarious!
He Laughed Last
COLUMBIA PICTURE
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ANTHONY DEXTER • DICK LONG with ALAN REED • JESSE WHITE
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Friday, Oct. 26, 1956 University Daily Kansan WANT ADS WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING!
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BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. *f*
WILL DO typing in my home. Regular
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11-14
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BAR BQ: For old time Bar B Q that's a treat to eat, try some at 515 Mich. St. Wed. Thru Fri. after 5 p.m. Sat-Sun. after 1 p.m. (Michigan St. Bar B Q).
TYPIST, experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate. student rates. Mrs. Betty Veqist. 1935 Barker Ave. Phone VI 3-2001 tf
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V 3-6721 mornings & evenings. 10-26
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BOARDERS WANTED: Nu Sigma Nu—Good food family style—1241 La. or call VI 3-2565. 10-31
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
WANT TO BUY good used typewriter.
Reasonable. VI 3-4140. 10-29
HELP WANTED
SALESMAN needed, requires little time for good earnings, no investment required, need one representative each organized house. Call VI 3-477-1026 at 5 p.m.
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, etc. Chameleons, harmless, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI M-3-2921
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies 6th and Vermont. Phone 3-0350.
47 PONTIAC CONV. For sale cheap.
CALL VI 3-6097 or see at 29-B SUNDAY
10-30
BIOLOGY STUDENTS: How will YOU study for the first hour exam? Class notes disorganized, incomplete? Let us do the work for you. For $2.50 you can have all of the Lecture and Lab materials accurately pressed in a form for review. No need to hunt through your notes for a definition or explanation, use the complete cross index in the BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES. Sample test questions also included for your convenience. Can I deliver 3-7553 right this evening. Don't waste what study time you have! Study RIGHT, with BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES. 10-31
1949 Kalser 4-door, good motor, excellent tires. R & H. $75, 2403 Lea. 10-29
TIRE AND TUBE. 650x15, slightly used (only 250 miles). Goodrich Silverstone $30 or best offer. VI 3-1505 after 6 p.m.
10-31
SENSATIONAL chemical cloth. Ideal for cleaning metal jewelry, uniform buttons, band instruments and silver ware 50 ce. Roberts Jewelry. 833 Mass. 10-31
MOTOROLA portable radios, 14 models to choose from include transistor models. Easy terms or use our layaway plan for Headquarters, B. F. Goodrane Store. 11-7
TIME, LIFE MAGAZINES, Sports Illustrated. Special students' prices of 1/2 reg. sub rate. Prompt service, buy now pay later, call VI 3-0124. 11-27
1952 MG, red with black top, low mileage, owner leaving state, must sell. Contact Sgt. Jones, 4-9119, Topeka, Kan.
10.00
FOR RENT
APARTMENT, second floor, two room, utilities paid, suitable for adults, not suitable for children. 1310 Ky., VI 3-0556. 10-29
TO LEASE; new one bedroom bungalow,
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MEN'S SINGLE ROOM, newly redocorated. one block from Union, sheets launched. mo. MALE LODEM REMOVAL. portable pewter for sale. lai. VI 3-9534. 10-29
BACHELOR APT. close to town and KU.ewy redecorated & clean. Use. Pd.1 or 2 men students. To see call VI 3-2055. 10-31
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 26, 1956
THE ELECTRIC MACHINE.
-(Dally Kansan photo)
IT DOES TRICKS—Rubber balls that break and hotdogs frozen in 20 seconds are two of the oddities made possible by KU's helium cryostat. Temperatures of 459 degrees below zero are possible by liquefying helium in the cryostat. The 1,000 high school science students attending Mathematics and Science Day Saturday will see it in operation. Shown above are Jerry D. Wackerle, Chetopa, who received his Ph. D. in physics last month, and Gordon C. Wiseman, associate professor of physics.
wiseman, associate professor of physics.
Youngquist To Stress Study In Outdoor Lab
Because it is difficult to bring a mountain range into the classroom, Walter L. Youngquist, professor of geology, will tell 1,000 high school students and instructors that a geologist must spend much of his time in nature's laboratory, the outdoors.
The students and teachers will be on campus Friday and Saturday for the fifth annual Science and Mathematics Day. Prof. Youngquist will speak on geography and geology.
Dr. J. Allen Hynek, head of the satellite tracking program and associate director of the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory, will speak on the problems and reasons for building an artificial satellite. Dr Hynek will lecture on the satellite program at 4 p.m. Friday in Bailey Auditorium.
In Hoch Auditorium Saturday morning Carlyle Smith, associate professor of anthropology, will lecture on films taken on a recent yearlong expedition to the South Pacific led by Thor Heyerdahl, author of "Kon-Tki."
Prof. Smith will show scenes of Easter, Rapa, Pitcairn (where the Bounty mutineers settled) and the Marquesas group of islands.
Crystals To Be Discussed
Crystals To Be Discussed Max Dresden, professor of physics, will discuss the work of Robert Friauf, assistant professor of physics, in determining electricity-carrying abilities of certain crystals. He will also discuss the mathematical research being carried on at the University and the relationship of automation and mathematical research.
Prof. Youngquist will tell the high school students of the University's training in the earth sciences. He will emphasize the importance of geology in today's quest for natural resources, especially oil, tungsten, copper and iron.
The visiting students will be told that during nine months of the year the work is done in the classrooms and laboratory but three months are devoted to actual study of geological and geographic earth features.
He will discuss some of the activities of the geology department during the past five months. These include underwater surveying of the Florida Keys; leading a geological team in the Yukon territory, leading a field trip to the Mexican-Guatemalan border in connection with the International Geological Congress, the geological mapping of Leavenworth County, and consultant work for a major oil company in South America, a job requiring a dugout canoe trip along the northern coast of the continent.
Ford Foundation Study
Ford Foundation Study Prof. Youngquist will also explain how the geography department will study the Kansas River basin for Resources for the Future Inc., a division of the Ford Foundation.
The study will include soil erosion, climate, water supply and industries, and will integrate all information in a report on what should be done to maintain and improve the usefulness of the Kansas River basin in the future.
Some Students Too Smart?
SOUTH BEND, Ind.—(IP)—Some college students are too smart and efficient for their own good, according to Edward R. Quinn, head of the department of testing and guidance at the University of Notre Dame. Students with superior mentalities sometimes become frustrated in choosing a college course and career, Mr. Quinn said, "because of their intense interest and outstanding aptitude in several fields of learning." He cited the case of one student who wants to become a doctor, a mathematician and a high school teacher.
"This is a more serious problem than it seems and a student in such a predicament requires patient and careful direction,"Mr. Quinn pointed out.
He explained that superior students undecided as to their course and career are given a variety of readings dealing with their several areas of interest. After completing the readings, the student's reaction is tested by a skilled counselor. Generally, the student himself will gradually eliminate the alternatives and settle on one career or field of endeavor. Mr. Quinn said.
Mr. Quinn emphasized that a counselor should never indulge in crystal gazing and pick out a specific occupation or courses of study for a student to follow. The department of testing and guidance, he explained, never tries to place a boy in a particular position but rather in the "job family" where he has the most interest and aptitude.
Two Words A State Issue
TOPEKA—(UP)—The proposed insertion of two words into the Kansas constitution has created a battle separate from the main political issues in the Nov. 6 general election. The two words, "motor vehicle," would amend the basic law of the state and make it possible to tax motor vehicles separately from other general property.
Nevada is a Spanish word meaning snow-clad.
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Fellowship Group To Wash Cars
A carwash will be offered by the United Christian Fellowship from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday at the Motor In One Stop station, 827 Vermont St.
The charge will be $1 a car, and all proceeds will go to a mission agency of the Congregational Christian missions.
The United Christian Fellowship consists of members of the Congregational Christian Church and the Evangelical Reformed Church.
A full-strength Roman legion in the time of Augustus consisted of 6,000 infantrymen and 600 cavalrymen.
BORN IN 1923. BORN AT THE EASTERN STREET OF MADISON CITY, NEW YORK. MADE WITH BYE LAMPS. SIGNED BY ROBERT M. TURNER. EDITED BY JOHN W. GORDON. PUBLISHED BY HOWARD HILTON.
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54th
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Daily Hansan
in ind of alry
54th Year, No. 34
Monday, Oct. 29, 1956
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
U.S. Officials' Families To Leave Israel
JERUSALEM - (UP) - Families of American officials will be evacuated from Israel, officials announced today.
At the same time, the Israeli cabinet went into emergency session to consider President Eisenhower's second appeal in two days on Mideast peace.
Arab quarters in Cairo said today Sunday's North Africa-wide demonstrations and strikes against the French government had solidified the 100-million strong Arab world against France.
In Amman, Jordan, a French spokesman said it would blame Jordan's King Hussein personally for riots in which the French consulate was burned.
King Saud of Saudi Arabia opened the contributions to this cause by donating $300,000.
The actions whetted demands by Arab states that all of them sever political and economic relations with France. They also set in motion a financial aid program to help "liberate" Algeria from French rule.
In Cairo, the American Embassy "urgently advised" all Americans who had no compelling reason to remain to leave Egypt.
Israel's decision to mobilize its armed forces partially sent an electric feeling of tension throughout this area, and already some Israeli troops were taking up positions at the front.
In other Arab capitals—Damasus, Beirut, Tripoli and Cairo—police with machine guns guarded European embassies against demonstrators taking part in the Egypt-called strike.
Poland Reported Purging Leaders
WARSAW, Poland — (UP) — Poland's new Communist regime was reported purging its ranks today of men who opposed the new leader, one-time Titoist Wladyslaw Gomulka.
The new leadership Sunday night announced it had freed Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski and restored him to his post as Catholic primate of Poland.
At the same time, Poland's second largest newspaper, sharply criticized the Soviet Union for treating Poland as a "second class cousin."
Reds Leaving Budapest
BUDAPEST, Hungary — (UP) — Soviet tanks and troops crunched out of this war-battered capital today. They left behind an estimated 3,000 Hungarian dead and between 20,000 and 50,000 wounded in Budapest alone. They left also a wrecked city where the stench of death already rises from the smoking ruins.
3 Russian Election Observers In State
McPHERSON — (UF) — Three Russian observers will visit local county Republican and Democratic headquarters here Thursday and Friday to watch a Kansas community get ready for the final thrust in the November election campaign.
The Soviet election observers, getting a unique taste of how Kansas takes its politics, will arrive Thursday by auto from Wichita and leave for Kansas City Friday.
KU Directories Available Tuesday
Students and faculty members will be able to pick up their 1956-57 student directories beginning at 12:45 o'clock Tuesday noon at either the Information Booth or the Student Union book store.
Individuals must present their ID cards when they pick up the directories. University offices have been asked to pick up their directories at the Registrar's Office, Hugh M. Grant, Hutchinson junior, and editor, said today.
2 Coeds Escape Serious Injury
Two women students at the University escaped serious injury Sunday when a motor car in which they were riding overturned about five miles west of the west Lawrence interchange on the new Kansas Turnpike.
Barbara Craig, Wichita, driver of the vehicle and Mary Sue Dunn, Kansas City, Mo., both juniors, suffered only minor cuts and bruises. They are in Watkins Hospital. The car was demolished.
Highway patrolmen estimated the speed of the Craig car at 100 to 110 m.p.h. at the time of the accident.
One patrolman said Miss Craig apparently was passing another vehicle and was forced off the road when that car swerved in front of her.
Fulbright Award Deadline Tuesday
Students who will be graduated by August, 1957, are eligible for graduate study under the Fulbright Act or the Buenos Aires Convention. Applications must be given to Dr J. A. Burzle, professor of German and Fulbright adviser, 304 Fraser, by Wednesday. Information and application blanks are available from Dr. Burzle.
Fulbright awards cover all expenses for one academic year. The Buenos Aires Convention awards cover transportation, tuition, and partial-maintenance for one academic year.
Applications will be screened by the local Fulbright committee and interviews will be held next week.
—(Dally Kansan photo)
Last year 10 out of 43 applicants received Fulbright awards.
ANATOMY LESSON—William R. Keeler, Bartlesville, Okla. pre-medical student, is preparing to dissect a cat in the comparative anatomy laboratory in one of the demonstrations for high school students attending the fifth annual Mathematics and Science Day, Saturday.
New 'Moon' To Be Launched Soon, Hynek Tells Students
Science Day Saturday.
Club Plans Mexican Trip
Want to go to Mexico? If so see Byron Hershey, Florence, Ala., senior, before Nov. 5. Hershey is the chairman of the preparation committee for the International Club's Mexican trip.
The group taking this trip will depart Dec. 19 and return to Lawrence on Jan. 3. The tentative itinerary calls for six days for traveling, five days in Mexico City and three days in either Vera Cruz or Acapulco.
The cost a person will be $110, which includes transportation, room and board. Visa fee, entertainment and souvenirs will be taken care of by individuals.
$100 Prizes Awarded In Design, Crafts Show
The trip will be made in a charterd bus which seats 30 persons. If the number of persons who wish to go exceeds 30, the International Club might consider chartering another bus. Persons wishing to go should call Hershey at VI 3-9211.
Prizes were awarded Sunday in the third annual Kansas Designer Craftsmen Show by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy at a tea sponsored by Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity.
Winners of $100 prizes were Mrs. Nan Becker, Kansas City, Mo., for sculpture; Ronald D. Hickman, Lawrence senior, for silversmithing; William F. Imel, Fort Collins, Colo., weaving and Bert O. Keeney, stoneware.
Chancellor Murphy said this year's show was larger in exhibits and exhibitors, and also "substantially better from a quantitative point of view."
Judges for the show were Bernard (Poco) Frazier, University resident sculptor, and Dr. Ray Faulkner, assistant dean of the College of Humanities and Sciences at Stanford University.
The show included work in ceramics, metal work, silversmithing, jewelry, enameling, bookbinding, textiles, printed and woven, furniture, wood turning, sculpture in fire clay, stone, wood, and metal.
The show will be on display in the main lounge of the Student Union until Nov. 16. It is sponsored by the design department of the School of Fine Arts, the Student Union Activities, University Extension, and Delta Phi Delta.
Mr. Frazier said the show "ranks high by comparison to the works of other such working groups—more competent than many and as good as the best."
Aircraft Official To Speak Nov. 6
Paul H. Bremer, head of structural engineering at the Georgia division of Lockheed Aircraft Corp., will speak to the Institute of Aeronautical Science at 7:30 p.m. m. Nov. 6 in the Aeronautical Hut.
Mr. Bremer will discuss the Lockheed test program on the C-130, a pressurized combat transport airplane developed by the Georgia division.
The plane, which is being received by Tactical Air Command this year, has a top speed of 370 m. p. h., carries a normal pay load of 26,000 pounds, and has an altitude range up to 40,000 feet.
Mr. Bremer, who received his B.S. and M. S. E. in aeronautical engineering from the University of Michigan, has been with the Lock-heed Aircraft Corp. since August, 1936.
He is a member of the Institute on Aeronautical Engineering and a member of the board of directors of the Atlanta chapter.
Dance Tickets On Sale Tuesday
Tickets for the Homecoming Dance will go on sale Tuesday at the ticket booth in the Student Union.
Blocks of tickets and rooms may be reserved for organized houses and large private groups by calling George Blackburn, Joplin, Mo. junior, at VI 3-7922.
The dance, with an autumn theme,
will be held from 8 p.m. to midnight
Nov. 10 in the Student Union Ballroom.
Weather
Partly cloudy today and tonight. Mostly cloudy Tuesday. Occasional showers tonight and Tuesday. Southerly winds 20 to 30 miles per hour today and tonight. Little change in temperature. High today 75. Low tonight 58. High Tuesday mid 70s.
By GEORGE ANTHAN
(Of The Daily Kansan Staff) Some day during the coming International Geophysical Year, an artificial earth satellite will be launched from a Florida beach. The launching site is only 100 miles from the spot where Jules Verne, is one of his famous books, launched the fictitious "moon rocket."
The tracking and observing of this proposed satellite was explained to students and faculty members of the University Friday and to 1,000 high school students and teachers Saturday by J. Allen Hynek, associate director of the Smithsonian Astrophysical Institute and head of the satellite tracking program.
Speakers From KU
Dr. Hynek was the main speaker for KU's fifth annual Mathematics and Science Day.
The high school students and their teachers also heard Carlyle Smith, associate professor of anthropology, who recently returned from an expedition to the South Pacific with Thor Heyerdahl, author of the book, "Kon Tiki."
Max Dresden, professor of physics, explained the type of physics and electrical research being carried out at the University. Walter Young-quist, professor of geology, spoke on geology and geography.
A total of 38 nations will coordinate studies of the satellite program during the Third International Geophysical Year,1957-58,Dr. Hynek said.
He is in charge of tracking and observing the satellite after it has been launched at a height of 200 to 400 miles above the earth.
Why wouldn't it stay up forever like the moon?
"It would if it went high enough," Dr. Hynek said, "but even at 300 miles there is enough atmosphere to slow the satellite until it finally begins to fall."
"Moonwatch" Teams
He is responsible for setting up 200 "moonwatch" teams throughout the U.S. From reports of these teams and others all over the world scientists will be able to determine the orbit of the artificial satellite. Once the orbit is established, high power telescopes equipped with 55-millimeter cinemascope film will then track and observe the man-made moon.
If it reaches only 200 miles it will begin to spiral downward after 15 days and if it goes up only 100 miles it will fall within the hour.
Dr. Hynek said scientists hope to project the satellite as far as 300 miles. If they are successful, the satellite will remain aloft for about a year.
When it does begin to spiral downward it will probably burn when it reaches denser atmosphere because of friction caused by high speed, he explained.
3-Stage Rocket
"The satellite which will be propelled upward by means of a 3-stage rocket, will also be important in relation to the geography of the earth's surface," Dr. Hynek said. "From deviations in the satellite's orbit we will receive clues as to the distribution of land masses under the surface of the earth. Also, the mapping of continents, which is now accurate up to 1,000 feet, would be accurate to 40.or 50 feet by precise calculation of the satellite's orbit."
The U.S. is not the only country trying to send an artificial satellite aloft, he told the audience. Russia is also pushing the project.
"The satellite we see may not be our own." he added.
After leveling off in its orbit the proposed "moon" will travel at approximately 18,000 miles an hour and will circle the earth once every 100 minutes.
Page 2
---
University Daily Kansan Monday, Oct. 29, 1956
Presidency All Right, Author Says
In this election year, much thought is being given to the responsibilities the President of the United States has to the people, his party, and himself.
In his book, "The American Presidency," Clinton Rossiter, professor of government at Cornell University, has categorized these responsibilities, presenting some of the lesser-known facts about the highest office of the land.
The book is comprised of a series of lectures given by Mr. Rossiter at the University of Chicago.
First, says Mr. Rossiter, the president is chief of state. He is endowed with the sovereignty of a monarch, and the powers of a prime minister. He is "expected to go through some rather undignified paces by a people who think of him as a combination of scout-master, Delphic oracle, hero of the silver screen, and father of the multitudes."
This role of chief of state may seem trivial, says Mr. Rossiter, but cannot be neglected by the chief executive. It is a necessary evil the president must endure in order to remain in the good graces of the public from whom he draws his power.
For example, the president is empowered to appoint to office, remove from office, prepare and execute the federal budget, establish the rules and regulations governing the selection of civil service workers, and many others. These responsibilities overwhelm the president to the point where he is unable to discharge his duties, and consequently draws criticism for "slacking off."
Second, the president is chief executive. He not only reigns, but rules as well. He "has more trouble playing this role than any of the others." Why? Because his powers do not equal his responsibilities.
It was felt that some of the less important tasks could be delegated to a lesser official, leaving the president free to consider matters of the utmost importance only.
These duties became so prominent, and were recognized as being so overwhelming, that a commission headed by former President Hoover was asked to investigate ways to make the president's job less burdensome.
President Dwight D. Eisenhower, in an unprecedented move, gave Vice President Nixon some of these duties which occupy so much of the president's time. For this he drew criticism. Some went so far as to accuse him of being a "part-time president." The presidency is not a part-time job, even when the more menial duties are delegated to someone else.
John Marshall said the president is "the sole organ of the nation it its external relations, and its sole representative with foreign nations." This points up a third role held by the president—that of chief diplomat.
of policy and the conduct of affairs have evolved through various administrations to rest finally and for the most part on the shoulders of the president.
Constitutionally, foreign relations authority is shared by the president, Congress, and, for special purposes, the Senate. However, formulation
President Eisenhower personifies this assumption of foreign relations responsibility. He gives much of his time to conferring with Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, Dillon Anderson, presidential adviser, and the National Security Council, plus speeches on policy to the nation, and personal correspondence with foreign heads of states.
Despite all these responsibilities and powers, the president is not without restriction. The most stringent of these restrictions is Congress itself. No president may act within constitutional limits on major issues without some degree of control being exercised by the legislative branch of government. Even if the president were able to convince Congress of the urgency or need of a proposed law, and it was passed, it may be contested and subjected to "judicial review" by the Supreme Court.
Other responsibilities of the president include commander in chief of the armed forces (the 1946 Atomic Energy Act says the "consent and direction" of the president must be obtained before production of atomic bombs or other atomic weapons can be carried out); chief legislator (the president must tactfully guide as much as possible wanted legislation through Congress), and head of his party (no longer is it possible to have a bona fide statesman at the head of our government—he must be politician as well).
The Truman administration and President Eisenhower have seen fit to have as their understudies men deemed capable of assuming the land's highest post.
Mr. Rossiter also dwells on what he terms a renaissance" of the vice presidency. Too often in the past, too little thought was given to the fact that the vice president may likely succeed to the presidency.
Finally, Mr. Rossiter discusses what may some day be the undoing of the historical good work thus far accomplished by the chief executive post.
The two major thorns in the side of democracy are the method of selecting presidential candidates—the national convention—and the electoral college.
Unfortunately, despite the proposed Lodge-Gosset amendment, and despite men like Sen. Humphrey who advocate direct popular election of the president, Congress refuses to abolish the system as it now stands. Obviously, the larger states are against such a move, for it would reduce their power to "decide" who is to be president.
Mr. Rossiter, reviewing what he has said, concludes, "Leave your presidency alone." He apparently is satisfied that the quest for constitutional government has, over the years, caused the presidency to evolve into an adequate if not perfect embodiment of democratic ideals.
Jerry Dawson
Just Browsing ...
We were over at the library the other day, and it was really quite an eye-opening experience.
Not that things had changed too much since two years ago, when we were over there trying to check out a comic book.
Our first impression was that hardly anybody ever studies at the library. (A subsequent survey revealed this to be completely accurate. Figures showed that three of four students did not complete their homework while at the library.)
And this year, we were actually over there to study, and consequently we had plenty of time to look around and observe what was going on.
But in that earlier visit inside the halls of learning, we had been in a sort of a hurry, as we just couldn't wait to find out how Mary Worth was doing.
For example, just take the little hallway right outside the door from that desk where you get those Western Civ books. (Someone referred to it as the reserve
But though students at the library may not study much, they make up for it in effort expended in other ways.
Out there in that little five-by-five cubicle, all kinds of intrigues take place. Friends meet friends, duels are fought, dope is pushed, wagers are arranged, people fall in love, blind dates are arranged, cigarettes are smoked, and problems of the world are solved.
desk, which may or may not be right.)
But anyhow, back to the hall.
But the most popular pasttime is the general bull-session, in all shapes and forms.
Boys meet to discuss the sex appeal of the girls at the next table. Girls meet to discuss the financial status of the boys at the next table. Boy meets girl to discuss age-old problems which need no explanation on these pages.
Or they can go to the library to get in out of the rain, get in out of the cold, take advantage of the air conditions, or to hide from hit-and-run drivers.
And next week, or so we hear, they're setting up a bar back in one of the stacks down in the sub-sub-basement.
Of course, students also can go to the library to read newspapers or magazines, which many of them do.
That'll make it perfect.
.. Letters ..
Editor:
—Dick Walt
At the risk of sprinkling leftist venom upon the virgin plains of Kansas Republicanism, I should like to ask whether the following slogan has yet been heard at KU: Give our Democratic Congress a Democratic President. (This is an excerpt from Senator Wispy's current whispering campaign against all Republicans.)
Have You Heard?
Be a Wispy Whisperer. Simply whisper in the ears of five or more friends: Give Our Democratic Congress a Democratic President.
Peter Earle
ex-KU graduate student Princeton, New Jersey
University of Kansas student newspapers
trifweekly 1908, daily. January 16. 1912.
triweekly 1908, daily. January 16. 1912.
Dailu Transan
Telephone VIkting 3-2700 Extension 251, news room Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Dalry Press Association.
Associated College Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. New service: United Press. Mall subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrences, Kan. Every year except September. University year except Saturday and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
BROOKLYN METROPOLITAN
On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.)
LANGUAGE MADE SIMPLE: No. 1
In this day of swift international communications, like radio, television, and the raft, it becomes increasingly important for all of us to have a solid grounding in foreign languages. Accordingly, I have asked the makers of Philip Morris whether I might not occasionally forego levity in this column and instead use it for a short lesson in language.
"Of course, silly!" chuckled the makers, tousling my yellow hair. Oh, grand men they are, the makers of Philip Morris, just as full of natural goodness as the cigarettes they make. "Of course, fond boy, you may occasionally forego levity in this column and instead use it for a short lesson in language!" said the makers and tossed me up and down in a blanket until, rosy with laughing, I bade them desist, and then we all had basins of farina and smoked Philip Morrises and sang songs until the campfire had turned to embers.
NEZ
TÊTE
BOUCHE
CRAVATE
RACING FORM
HOMME
GROMAIZE
VETEMENTS
MAIN
PHILIPPE MAURICE
SOUILIERS
SOUILIERS STRINGS
AUTRE NEZ
PHILIPPE MAURICE
CHEVEUX
PARFUM
IL FEMME LONG SIZÉ
DEFENSE DAFICHIER
JAMBES
HUM...M...M
For our first lesson in language, let us take up French, which has often been called the lingua franca of France. We will approach French in a new manner, because, to be brutally frank, the way it is taught in our colleges is archaic and obsolete. Why all this emphasis on grammar? After all, when we get to France does it matter if we can parse and conjugate? Of course not!
So for the first exercise, translate the following real, true-to-life dialogue between two real, true-to-life Frenchmen named Claude (pronounced Clohd) and Pierre (also pronounced Clohd):
CLAUDE: Good morning, sir. Can you direct me to the nearest monk?
PIERRE: I have regret, but I am a stranger here myself.
PIERRE: We must defend from smoking until the airplane raises itself.
CLAUDE:Ah,now it has raised itself.Will you have a Philippe Maurice?
CLAUDE: Is it that you come from the France? BPE: You have right.
CLAUDE: I also. Come, let us mount the airplane and return ourselves to the France.
PIERRE: You have right.
PIERRE: What a coincidence. In the garden of *my* auit too!
CLAUDE: Ah, we are landing. Regard how the airplane depresses itself.
CLAUDE: In the garden of my aunt it makes warm in the summer and cold in the winter.
CLAUDE: I shall make a promenade and see various sights of cultural and historical significance. What shall you do?
S
PIERRE: Mercy.
PIERRE: What shall you do in the France?
PIERRE : I think I shall try to pick up the stewardess.
CLAUDE: Long live the France!
$ \textcircled{C} $Max Shulman, 1956
Et vive aussi la Philippe Maurice, la cigarette très bonne, très agréable, très magnifique, et la sponsor de cette column-là.
图13-45
7
Page 3
Soccer Is Quite A Game!
A group of international spectators saw European and Asia-Africa foreign students battle to a 1-1 tie in a soccer tournament game Sunday.
The last game of the tournament, between the Latin Americans and the Asia-Africa students, will be at 2:30 p. m. Sunday on the field east of Memorial Stadium.
During the game the air was full of friendly razzing that would have delighted a foreign language professor. One student said that the Asia-Africa team would beat the European team to make up for centuries of European imperialism.
The pledges are Nancy Harmon,
Wichita junior; Marilyn Mermis,
Hays junior; Martha Billingsley.
Kansas City, Mo., junior; Betty
Edwards, Kansas City, Kan., junior;
Jere Glover, Salina junior; Kay
Hanson, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore
and Ardeth Nieman, Independence, Kan. junior.
Firms Schedule Job Interviews
Seven University women were Thursday pledged to Theta Sigma Phi, honorary professional fraternity for women in journalism.
Margaret Armstrong, Westfield, N. J., senior, was elected chairman of the annual Matrix Table dinner to be held in the spring. Miss Harmon was elected vice chairman.
Journalism Group Pledges 7 Women
Five firms will hold interviews with students of the School of Business this week. Students who wish to be interviewed may sign for appointments in the school office, 214 Strong Hall. Brochures and applications may also be obtained.
Firms which were to hold interviews today are Pillsbury Mills and the College Life Insurance Co. of America.
The rest of the eschedule:
Tuesday—Proctor & Gamble Distributing Company; Pillsbury Mills.
Wednesday-Carter Oil Company; Arthur Andersen & Company.
Thursday — Arthur Andersen & Company.
Friday—Arthur Andersen & Company.
Clifford Shenk, superintendent of schools in Osage City, invited them through the foreign student adviser's office. Besides giving the talks, the students will discuss problems common to teachers throughout the world.
Students To Speak At Osage City
Two graduate students in education will explain the educational systems in their countries to teachers in Osage City Tuesday. They are Mrs. Hedwig Miranda, Curitiba, Brazil, and Ramachandra Murty, Belgium, India.
Mrs. Miranda has taught English and Portuguese in Brazilian high schools, and Mrs. Murty was principal of the Commercial College in Belgaum before coming to KU.
Five men were initiated into Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, Sunday. They are George P. Anthan, Kansas City, Kan., Malcolm W. Applegate, Wakeeney, and Richard D. Brown, St. Marys, junfors; Robert M. Riley, Kansas City, Mo., senior, and John C. Eaton, Salina graduate student.
Journalism Group Initiates 5
Christmas trees make a good farm crop on very poor land.
DAILY SPECIAL 80c
The crowd's emotions were mixed. They ranged from the enthusiasm of the foreign fan to the complete bewilderment of the midwestern spectator.
The average Jayhawker viewing his first soccer game could at least understand that there were 11 men on each team and the object of the game was to kick the ball, which looks like a basketball, through the opponent's upright.
Heads as well as feet got into the game. The ball was passed from player to player by kicking and bouncing it from one head to another.
HAPPY HAL'S
E 23rd. VI 1-9753
Kicks on the shins, which will leave players sore for days, failed to hamper the game.
Applications must be postmarked no later than midnight Tuesday for the Nov. 15 selective service college qualification test.
Exemption Test Deadline Nears
Monday, Oct. 29, 1956 University Daily Kansan
They may be secured in the registrar's office. Registrar James K. Hitt said everyone who makes application for the test should follow through and take it. A second test will be held April 18, 1957.
Miss Ela Schneider, specialist for health, physical education, recreation and safety in the elementary schools section of the U.S. Office of Education, will speak at 8 a.m. today in Balley Auditorium and at 11, a.m. in Robinson Gynasium.
Health Specialist To Speak Today
The new Kansas turnipke will be discussed at the Faculty Forum Wednesday noon in the English Room of the Student Union by Gale Moss, director of the Kansas Turnipke Authority.
Miss Joie L. Stapleton, associate professor of physical education, said Miss Schneider would probably give high lights of the president's National Physical Fitness Conference held in Washington last summer.
Reservations should be made by noon Tuesday at the KU-Y office in the Student Union, Extension 227. All faculty and staff members are invited.
Miss Schneider will speak at the Kansas Assn. for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation in Salina Thursday and Friday, and will address Topeka teachers Monday night.
Faculty To Hear Turnpike Head
Spanish Soprano Displays Fiery Spirit, Sensitive Art
BY JIM TICE (Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
Chestnut-haired Pilar Lorengar, Spanish soprano, displayed her fiery spirit and sensitive art in half-filled Hoch Auditorium Friday. It was the opening concert of the University Concert Series.
When Miss Lorengar is seen at close range it is easy to understand why she has been described as "one of Europe's most beautiful young women."
After her first number, late arrivers caused Miss Lorengar to pause until it was nearly awkward while they seated themselves in Hoch's rickety wooden chairs.
Miss Lorengar presented contrasting alternation between pastel, lyrical placement and darker, colorful intonations. She was ably assisted by Paul Berl at the piano.
Of the Strausia lieder, "Fruehling" ("Springtime") and "Staendchen" ("Serenade"), both by Richard Strauss, were outstanding and the audience applauded until Miss Lorengar returned to sing Mozart's well-known "Alleuja."
"De Donde Venis, Amore?" ("Love, Whence Come Thou?") was the best received of the Spanish cantares and the artist sang the second verse as encore.
"Ron Ron," a lullaby in the Galician dialect, was in gentle contrast to the more spirited cantares.
The litling strains of "Las Fuentecitas del Parque" ("The Little Fuonains in the Park") simulated the bubbling of water. The artist sang this number lyrically and exquisitely.
The most sparkling number of the evening was Miss Lorengar's first encore after the close of the program, the familiar "Mi chiamamo Mimi" from 'La Boheme' by Pucini. The audience was apparently so delighted that it recalled the comely soprano for two encores: "Las Hijas del Zebedeo" by R. Chapi and "El Vito" by Obradors, which were well received.
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"El publico aqui era magnifico!"
("The audience here was wonderful!") Miss Lorengar commented backstage after the concert.
09
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92
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Oct. 29, 1956
Bob Marshall, Fumbles Give KU 21-13 Victory
Quarterback Bob Marshall and a fumbling Oklahoma A&M football team enabled the Jayhawkers to win their second game of the season Friday at Stillwater, Okla., 21-13, before an estimated crowd of 14,000.
During the first half, the Kansans played good, steady ball, as they were leading 7-6 in scoring, leading in rushing, 167 yards to 81, and were showing signs of an effective offensive punch. But in the second half, the sophmore laden Cowboys, gunning for their third win of the year, completely dominated the game.
Two sparkling plays by sophomore quarterback Bob Marshall saved the game for Kansas.
Trailing 13-7 late in the third quarter, KU's line held the determined Cowpokes and forced them to punt. Marshall took the punt on his own 12-yard line, faked to halfback Ernie Russell on the 10, and then, picking up good downfield blocking, rambled 90 yards down the right sideline for a touchdown.
The conversion after touchdown by Bill Bell put Kansas in front to stay, but the Jayhawkers were pressured by the hard driving A&M team throughout the remainder of the contest.
Marshall Intercepts
Late in the final period the Cowboys marched to KU's 14 yard line and seemed sure to score. However, after effective running drive, A&M elected to pass for the touchdown. Cowboy quarterback Johnny Allen spotted a receiver in the end zone, but Marshall intercepted the pass for a touchback, killing A&M's final drive with less than a minute left.
The first quarter of the game was mainly a defensive battle and ended with the Cowboys on Kansas' 37 yard line. On the first play in the second period, Charley McCue recovered an A&M fumble on KU's 27 yard line.
KU Scores First
Halfback Bobby Robinson and Marshall combined good runs to start KU's first offensive threat of the game. Fullback Homer Floyd capped the 73 yard march with a six yard touchdown run around left end. Wally Strauch converted to give Kansas a 7-0 lead with 8:43 minutes remaining in the first half.
Bill Bell kicked off to the Cowboys, and the A&M ball carrier fumbled and Bell recovered. Two plays later, Cowboys quarterback Billy Borum intercepted a pass from Marshall and A&M started its first scoring drive of the game.
Aided by a 15-yard personal foul penalty and a 5-yard offsides penalty against Kansas, and the passing of halfback Jim Wiggins, A&M drove 82 yards to score, with Borum plunging over from the one. The conversion was wide and the half ended with Kansas leading, 7-6.
The Cowboys, fired up and determined to register a win, took the second half kick-off and drove 74 yards to score. The march was featured by the running of A&M fullback Larry Rundle and halfback Duane Wood. The extra point attempt was good and A&M went into the lead 7-13.
KU went to the air following the kick-off, with Wally Strauch completing two passes for 24 yards. But the A&M line held and Kansas was forced to punt. The Cowboys failed to get their offensive attack moving and punted. Then came Marshall's 90 yard punt return.
Passing Attack Fails
The remainder of the third period and the entire fourth period was almost entirely dominated by the Cowboys. Twice during this time, A&M had long drives started, but both were stopped by fumbles. Center Frank Black recovered one fumble on KU's 29 yard line and fullback Joe Held recovered the other on KU's 30.
Game Summary:
Still determined to win, A&M once again started a drive for the goal-line. The Cowboys drove 54 yards to KU's 14 yard line, but then came the play that won the game for Kansas. Cowboy quarterback Johnny Allen spotted an A&M
Game Summary KU A&M
First downs 13 27
Yards Rushing 182 232
Yards Passing 48 113
Total Offense 230 345
Passing 4-9 8-18
Total Yards Gained 430 443
Fumbles & recoveries 3-3 7-2
Penalties & yards 9-65 4-30
receiver in the end zone, but Marshall, on a dead run, intercepted for a touchback with 2:22 minutes left.
McCue Intercepts. Scores
Kansas failed to move the ball, and punted to the A&M 46 yard line. Unnerved by their three fruitless attempts to score, the Cowboys tried in desperation to score on long pass plays. After an incomplete pass and a loss of 16 yards, A&M's Allen again attempted a pass, with :02 remaining, but McCue intercepted on on the 45 yard line and scored with the aid of good blocking. Marshall converted to give Kansas a 21-13 victory.
Cross-Country Wins 3rd Meet
KU's powerful cross-country squad once again dominated the first five places to defeat Texas and Oklahoma A&M in a triangular meet at Stillwater, Saturday.
Jerry' McNeals winning time of 15:06.9 "was excellent" said Coach Bill Easton. "A wind with gusts of 20-30 m.p.h. faced the runners the last half mile of the race and four times over the three mile course," he said.
Kansas had a score of 23. Texas scored 42 and Oklahoma A&M scored 65. The Jayhawkers placed 1-2-4-5 in what was expected to be their toughest meet to date.
"We expected Joe Villarreal of Texas to finish nearer the top than he did." Easton said. Villarreal reached the finals of the Olympic 1500 meter trials at Los Angeles last summer and was considered the top Texas cross-country runner. He finished seventh.
Easton said that KU's fifth, sixth, and seventh men would have to finish higher if the Jayhawkers went to place at the top in the NCAA cross-country championships at East Lansing, Mich., Nov. 26. These three men finished 11th, 12th, and 13th Saturday.
NCAA Is Nov. 26
Following McNeal across the finish line was Bernie Gav of the Jayhawkers. His time of 15:12 was 20.5 seconds better than his previous best recorded time against the Chicago Track Club and Drake. In the two previous meets he placed fourth.
Walt McNew of Texas, second place finisher in the Soultwest Conference championships last fall spoiled KU's bid for its third straight slam by placing third. His time was 15:18.
Texan Takes Third
The Jayhawker's Barry Crawford and Capt. Jan Howell rounded out the top five. Their times were 15:23 and 15:26 respectively. Howell has placed 1-2-5 and Crawford 3-3-4 in the first three meets this year.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(UP) —The Colorado Buffaloes today were riding easy street on the way to an Orange Bowl bid.
By UNITED PRESS
Although they are scheduled for a loss to Oklahoma this weekend, only one game actually stands in the way—Missouri at Columbia on Nov. 10.
Colorado Views Orange Bowl Bid
RENT or BUY
on
"After-six"
TUXEDO
Jack Norman
A Step From The Campus
13th and Oread Phone VI 3-0883
Winner of the game probably will go to the Orange Bowl.
Games played so far would tend to show that Colorado is the stronger. Both the Buffs and Missouri have met Kansas State and Iowa State. Colorado won 34-0 and 52-0, respectively, while Missouri won 20-6 and 34-0, respectively.
Another thing that gives Colorado an edge is that it already has won four conference games to only two for Missouri. So no matter what Oklahoma does this Saturday, the Buffs are nearly in while Missouri has to fight off the other eager teams to stay in the running. A Missouri loss anywhere along the line would almost put Colorado in the bowl.
Jack Norman
A pair of traditional rival grudge games also are on the conference slate, with winners in the past both underdogs. Kansas State has taken the past three from Kansas but will be the underdogs at Manhattan. Nebraska has taken the last two from Missouri but will be the underdog at Lincoln.
Freshman Football Team Loses To K-State, 36-13
The Kansas State freshmen threw a close ball game wide open in the second half and trounced the young Jayhawkers 36-13 at Manhattan Friday. It was the freshmen's first game.
K-State led only 6-0 at the half, but opened up in the second half when Joe Vader recovered a kickoff furable on the Kansans 16. Three plays later Vern McConnell sneaked over from the one and K-State started a scoring parade.
The KU yearlings were forced to punt four plays after taking the second kickoff of the half, and George Whitney, who was a thorn in the Jayhawker's side the entire afternoon, rambled 70 yards with the punt to make it 18-0.
An exchange of punts and fumbles gave state the ball on its own 34, then McConnell hit John French with a 53-yard pass who carried to the KU 14. McConnell skirted around the end from 12 yards out to score.
The young Wildcats scored their fourth TD of the third quarter after a Hawk punt went out of the bounds on the KU 14 yard line. Quarterback John Solmos snuck over from the one to boost the K-Staters lead to 30-0.
KU Punt Leads To Score
KU, after having made no serious scoring threat for three quarters, hit early in the fourth when quarterback Phil Vogren tossed a 44-yard scoring aerial to end Ray Pace. Charley Lukinac booted the extra point to make it 30-7.
Lukinac, after State was forced to kick at the end of the next series returned the punt 33 yards to the K-State 26 and on the first play Vogren hit end Sam Simpson with a touchdown pass.
K-State came back to drive to the Jayhawker's seven, but the Jayhawkers took over on downs. After three pass attempts, State guard Don Miles blocked a punt by Vogren and end Gerald Griffin picked the loose ball up on the two and stepped over.
Hindered By Injuries
Kansas, unable to run with any efficiency against the Cats, got their most rushing yards from Lukinac 26 yards in nine carries.
The yearlings were hindered throughout the game by the loss of key men who are on the ailing list. Coach Wayne Replogle used practically his whole squad in an effort to stop the rampaging cats. He said that end sweeps were the thing that hurt the Jayhawkers the most.
The brightest spot in the KU picture was their passing game. Although they could not get an effective ground attack rolling, they completed 6 of 16 passes for 105 yards.
in the future.
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HERE ARE YOUR OLD GOLD
Rearrange the letters in each puzzle to form the name of an American College or University
PUZZLES
TANGLE SCHOOLS
WIN A WORLD TOUR FORTWO
PUZZLE NO.10
ATZT
CLUE: This western university, boasting a campus of 9,000 acres, was named for an American railroader and U. S. Senator, who endowed it as a memorial to his son. Herbert Hoover was a famous graduate.
ANSWER.
Name ___
Address ___
City ___ State ___
College ___
Hold until you have completed all 24 puzzles
RVR
NYM
BYW
PUZZLE NO. II
CLUE: Opened by Quakers In 1885, this nonsectarian college for women is in a residential suburb of one America's largest cities. An early president was farmed educator and feminist Martha Carey Thomas.
ANSWER___
Name___
Address___
City___ State___
College___
College Hold until you have completed all 24 puzzles
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PUZZLE NO. 12
NCRI
CLUE: This midwestern college is named for an American clergyman and abolitionist, to whom Horace Greeley said: "Go West, young man, Go West." It is located in a town of the same name.
ANSWER ___
Name ___
Address ___
City___ State ___
College ___
Hold until you have completed all 24 puzzles
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Send five cents for each puzzle; five cents for a complete set of rules. Enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. Mail to Tangle Schools, P. O. Box 9, Grand Central Annex, New York 17, N. Y.
Page
Along the
JAYHAWKER
trail
Monday, Oct. 29, 1953 University Daily Kansan
By DARYL HALL
(Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
Nobody was higher on Marshall's play than KU coach Chuck Mather. Mather called the back's play "terrific." Many of the players echoed Mather's words, saying that had it not been for Marshall's interception in the end zone, Kansas would have probably been on the losing end of the score.
Marshall has shown steady improvement game by game this year, but Friday he came into his own. Players, fans, and sports writers all agreed that the Warrensburg Mo., back was the difference between a win and a loss at Stillwater.
Bob Marshall and luck. That was the combination that enabled Kansas to win their second game of the season Friday. Besides contributing valuable yardage in Kansas' lone touchdown drive, Marshall, the sophomore quarterback-halfback on the KU team ran a punt back for 90 yards and a TD, caught two passes for 24 yards, and intercepted an A&M pass in the end zone to stop the Cowboy's final scoring attempt.
The sensational thing about the interception was that he caught the ball on the run, fell down, and was still able to hold on to the ball.
The Cowboys have a strong, although young, ball team that can run and pass with equal ability. The majority of the first two teams is made up of sophomores. Only six seniors are on the entire squad. Of the seniors, one is out for the year with an injury and the others see only limited action.
With only eight seniors on the Kansas team, next year's game between the two schools should be a real battle. However, several of KU's seniors are first and second string members and their loss will be felt more severely than on the A&M team.
When you look back on the play by play account of the game, A&M beat themselves. Five times fumbles killed Cowboy drives. Add a couple of pass interceptions and it is easily seen how unlucky the Cowboys were.
Oklahoma A&M had a running-pass option play much like the one used so effectively by the Sooners. Along with an offense with many series variations, the Cowboys have two complete backfields that show signs of greatness. Cowboys quarterback Johnny Allen could easily develop into one of the best signal callers in the Missouri Valley. Along with Allen, sophomore back Duane Wood and Jim Wiggins also could develop into serious threats.
Ironically, Wiggins is a Kansas high school product, coming from McPherson. As an idea of his possibilities, Wiggins carried the ball 7 times for 32 yards and completed three of four passes for 50 yards. Wiggins also caught one pass for 17 yards and punted the ball once for 38 yards.
Wonder where Kansas was when he graduated from high school?
A&M seemed to have little trouble in its running game. Most
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GRANADA
Podres, the Dodgers' World Series hero of 1955 who was discharged from the Navy last Friday because of a back condition, will visit the Brooklyn office today "to find out what the score it."
"I'm going to have a talk with Buzzy Bavasi (Dodger vice-president) and see what he wants me to do," said Podres. "I've heard some talk about them wanting me to go down to Puerto Rico to pitch."
Fernando Isais of Los Angeles, with 29 victories and 2 defeats, successfully defended his world horseshoe pitching title in the 1948 tournament at Milwaukee. Casey Jones of Waukesha, Wis., the runner-up, had a ringer percentage of 87.4, a world record.
Mather:'It's Good To Win'
Gary Russell, bowling on the Phi Kappa Psi intramural bowling team that lost, 3-1, to the Gutter Kings in Thursday's Twilight league, turned in the week's top high 30 score, 568.
In the Blue League, the Hi-Lows won three from the Bell Ringers and the Pick-Ups took three from Alpha Kappa. The Parallels and the Pi R Squares split even. Leo Schick, bowling a 173-506 series, was high man.
of its yardage, or at least a great percentage of it, was made around ends. Kansas' line stiffened 'through the middle, but with as many as three backs leading interference, A&M ran the ends with good success. On end runs, the Cowboys looked more like a single wing than a split-T team.
In intramural bowling Monday, Triangle took all four games from the Snakes in Rock League competition. The Seminoles won three from the BLRB's and FOA took three points from Kappa Sigma. Don Bartlett took individual honors with a 182-513 series.
Wally Strauch tossed four of six passes for 48 yards and made several key tackles. Halfback Bobby Robinson did a nice job of running for Kansas, carrying the ball several times for 64 yards. Fullback Homer Floyd looked good in both running and tackling. Bob Hoesing, a reserve halfback, showed signs of developing into a hard running back, although he carried the ball only four times for 10 yards.
"It's always good to win, no matter if it's luck or by hard work, but I believe, and I'm sure the players will agree, that we had some luck in today's victory."
"if they (A&M) hadn't fumbled so many times and if Bob (Marshall) hadn't intercepted that pass," one lineman remarked, "we would have lost."
Those were Coach Chuck Mather's words after Kansas won 21-13 over a determined Oklahoma A&M team Friday at Stillwater, Okla.
Alpha Epsilon Pi and the Apes split in Tuesday's Coffee League while the Lucky Strikes downed the Alley Cats, 3-1. Duane Howard of the Lucky Strikes won individual honors with a 174-477 series.
Bob Marshall, although probably saving the game with a pass interception in the end zone during the closing minutes of the game, was
The shower room of a winning team is usually one of joyous shouts and happy pats on the backs of each player. But Kansas' dressing room after Friday's victory was missing some of this cheerfulness as each player realized KU was lucky to win.
Besides Marshall, several other KU players turned in performances that deserve mention. First string tackle Ed Prelock and second team end Bill Bell played exceptionally well on defense, as did halfback Charlev McCue.
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displeased with the Jayhawker play. "We just couldn't seem to get started, everything we did was wrong," Marshall said.
Homer Floyd, KU's good little fullback, called KU's play sluggish, saying KU lacked the proper spirit and attitude.
The general opinion expressed by the players was that KU didn't play as good a game as they were capable of, and that improvement was needed if Kansas was to win against its arch rival, K-State, this weekend.
But the general opinion was that the team would improve for the Wildcats.
"After all," one player commented,
"We're still sore over the 0-47 licking
K-State gave us last year and
we want to make up for that loss."
In 1948-47, Joe Louis received approximately $200,000 from exhibitions in the United States, Hawaii, Mexico, Cuba, and South America.
Paul Pilgrim of the New Athletic Club was the first runner to score a double in the 400 and 800 meter runs in the Olympic Games.
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Gamma each took two of four games in their series in Sunset League play Tuesday. Alpha Omicron Pi defended Alpha Delta Pi 3-1 and the Gals swept over Delta Gamma, 4-0.
In the Chalk League, Beta Gamma and the Squirrels kept up last week's mania for tied series when they split, 2-2. TKE lost out to the Four Deuces 3-1 and the Eagles dropped three games to ATO. Dick Armstrong had high 10 with 207 while Lauren Welsh took the high 30 honors with 516.
Wednesday
AKL took all four games from Phi Kappa Tau in Wednesday's Hilltop League and the Pinheads won four from Sigma Pl. Grace Pearson defeated the Pin Bandits, 3-1 as Jere Roberts won individual honors with a 209-537 series.
The Pin Boys won four from the Free Loaders in the Prairie League and the Mifsits took three from the Spoilers III. Phi Gam and Club 520 split evenly. Matt Podrebarac was high with 191-503.
In the Jay League, the Pikes won four from the Hi-Balls and Delta Upsilon defeated the Treugles, 3-1.
Top Hats and New Yorkers split four games. Keith Harper won the individual honors with a 563 series.
Thursday
The Rollers rolled over Alpha Phi, 4-0, in Thursday's Oread League and Chi Omega and the Tri Delts each won two. Rosemary Stebbins of the Rollers took individual honors with a 156-438 series.
In the Twilight Leagle, Sigma Nu came out on top over the Hound Dogs, 3-1 and the Gutter Kings topped Phi Kappa Psi, 3-1. Pi Kappa Alpha and the Originals split four games.
In the Hawk League, the Mavricks downed the Spastics, 3-1, the K.C.'s and Avalons split their series and the Pin Poppers defeated Big Red. 3-1. Ken McCarth of the Mavricks, with a 191-530 series, won individual honors.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday, Oct. 28, 1956
WHERE ARE YOU GOING?
1 For majors in electrical, mechanical or aeronautical engineering and related fields.
General Electric's
Engineering Program
Your general to the
education department.
For the beginning students
have seen Lab Experiments,
Laboratory Skills, Experiences
in Mathematics, Science
and Engineering. Class Periods
will follow.
Write to: Engineering Recruiting
Department 25-E
General Electric Company
Schenected 5, N. Y.
EVEN if you are just starting college in the "Class of 1960." we suggest that you take a long look at where you are going. Know, don't guess, what is offered by fields like engineering and science, finance, marketing and relations. Too often young people discover late in their senior year that they can't qualify for the career of their choice. Why be caught short? Selecting a career and knowing what is expected will make it possible for you to prepare for it now. Many graduates will find their place with industry.
General Electric is typical of many large industrial concerns. We employ over 27,000 college graduates from nearly 700 different colleges and universities. And our future, as the future of any progressive company, hinges on these people. Young men and women that have initiative, analytical and creative ability will make progress with industry. If you are interested, write for information about one or more of the programs listed on this page. These are the principal doorways to success at General Electric. The booklets can also be found at most college placement bureaus in a binder entitled "Career Information."
2 For majors in accounting, business administration, finance, economics, mathematics and liberal arts.
BUSINESS TRAINING COURSE
Write to: Business Training Department 25-B
General Electric Company
Schenected 5, N. Y.
3 For majors in physics or engineering physics.
Opportunities for Physics Graduates
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Write to: Engineering Recruiting
Department 25-P
General Electric Company
Schenected 5, N. Y.
4
For majors in engineering.
TECHNICAL
MARKETING
PROGRAM
application engineering
behindgeneration marketing
biodiversity and environmental
product innovation management
music engineering
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Write to: Technical Marketing
Department 25-S
General Electric Company
Schenectady 5. N, Y.
For majors in English, journalism, public relations, advertising, marketing, economics, engineering and fine arts.
Write to: Markling Services
Department 25-M
General Electric Company
570 Lexington Ave., New York 22, N.Y.
ADVERTISING AND
PUBLIC RELATIONS.
Training Program
GENERAL GE ELECTRIC
Write to: Advertising and Sales Promotion
Department 25-A
General Electric Company
Schenectady 5. N. Y.
6 For majors in chemistry, metallurgy and chemical, ceramic or metallurgical engineering.
7 For majors in engineering, business, or liberal arts who have completed graduate work in business administration.
6
Opportunities for
Chemical and Metallurgical Graduates
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Write to: Engineering Recruiting Department 25-C General Electric Company Sanctected 5, N. Y.
fe
MARKETING TRAINING PROGRAM
Marketing
GENERAL ELECTRIC
8
8 For majors in mechanical, electrical or industrial engineering and qualified men with non-technical dearest.
Write to: Manufacturing Training
Department 25-M
General Electric Company
Schenected 5, N. Y.
Manufacturing Training Program
Training Program
9
For majors in physics, chemistry, metallurgy and electrical, chemical or mechanical engineering.
Write to: Technical Personnel Placement Department 25-N
General Electric Company
Richland, Washington
personnel development for national service
HORIZONS
at
HANFORD
For young men interested in shop operations and the economic and social forces facing industry.
EMPLOYEE RELATIONS DEVELOPMENT COOPER
DEVELOPMENT SOUTHERN
Write to: Employee Relations
Department 25-R
General Electric Company
570 Lexington Ave., New York 22, N.Y.
Progress Is Our Most Important Product
GENERAL
GE
ELECTRIC
1. 30
Monday, Oct. 29, 1956 University Daily Newsam
Page 7
R
WANTADS
WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING!
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 Friday, or by extension of Friday and Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansas Business office, Flint Hall.
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for thesees, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tt
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WILL DO IRONING in my home. By piece or basket 407 E. 11h. VI. 10-30
TYPIS!F: Immediate attention and fast. accurate service for reports and term papers. Regular rates. See Mrs. Nordin 25-C Sunnyside. 10-30
BOARDERS WANTED: Nu Sigma Nu—Good food family style—1241 La. or VI 3-2565. 10-31
ATTENTION STUDENTS—We have facilities for barn dances, hay rack rides, picnics. VI 3-4032. 11-2
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers. Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas-complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete nuttles. We have alligator skin. We we have alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hamsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-297-
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BIOLOGY STUDENTS: How will YOU study for the first hour exam? Class notes disorganized, incomplete? Let us do the work for you. For $2.50 you can have all of the Lecture and Tierial accurately furnished, usable for your review. No need to hunt through your notes for a definition or explanation, use the complete cross index in the BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES. Sample test questions also included for your convenience. Call Vi 3-753 right now, and we will help you with everything. Don't waste what study time you have! Study RIGHT, with BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES. 10-31
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1952 MG, red with black top, low mileage, owner leaving state, must sell. Contact Sgt. Jones, 4-9119, Topeka, Kan. 10-30
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Graduates
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LOCKHEED
Aircraft Corporation California Division Georgia Division
Lockheed Representatives of the California Division and the Georgia Division will be on campus Tuesday, October 30
You are invited to consult your placement officer for an appointment. Separate interviews will be given for each division.
Both divisions of Lockheed are engaged in a long-range expansion program in their fields of endeavor.
California Division activities in Burbank cover virtually every phase of commercial and military aircraft. Seventeen different models of planes are in production, including cargo and passenger transports, high Mach performance fighters, jet trainers, radar search planes, patrol bombers.
B. S. graduates who wish to attain a Master's Degree will be interested in the California Division's Masters-Degree Work-Study Program. In the program, participants achieve their M.S. while working concurrently on Lockheed's engineering staff.
+
At Lockheed in Marietta, Georgia, new C-130A turbo-prop transports and B-47 jet bombers are being manufactured in the country's largest aircraft plant under one roof. The division is already one of the South's largest industries. Moreover, a new engineering center is now in development as part of the division's expansion program.
In addition, advanced research and development are underway on nuclear energy and its relationship to aircraft. A number of other highly significant classified projects augment the extensive production program.
This broad expansion program is creating new positions in each division. Graduates in fields of: Aeronautical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Mathematics and Physics are invited to investigate their role in Lockheed's expansion.
Lockheed
Aircraft Corporation
California Division, Burbank, California · Georgia Division, Marietta, Georgia
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Monday, Oct. 29, 1956
—(Daily Kansan photo)
MR. AND MRS.JACK MARSHALL
A First For The Campanile: It's Outdoor Wedding Site
Miss Phyllis Coughenour and Dr. Jack A. Marshall were married Saturday in a double ring ceremony at the Memorial Companile.
This was' the first time the Campanile, a memorial to World War II dead, had been the site of a wedding. It was chosen, the bride said, "because we wanted to be married in the outdoors. God's real church." Permission was given by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
Ronald Barnes, carillonneur, played selections from Bach for the ceremony.
Baskets of white mums and greenery formed the altar on a stone bench overlooking the Kaw Valley.
The Rev. Paul Leslie of the Wells-
ville Methodist Church officiated.
The bride wore a ballerina-length dress of organdy eyelet over crystaline. A rhinestone tiara held a shoulder length veil of French lace in place. Her bouquet was white spider and button mums tied with satin ribbon.
Dr. Marshall was graduated from the University of Chicago in 1953 and is a physician at Watkins hospital.
Mrs. Marshall received her bachelor of arts degree from KU in 1951 and a master of social work degree in 1954. She is employed at Watkins Hospital.
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Official Bulletin
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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 material to the Daily Kansas No-Item notice, name, place, date, and time of function.**
As usual, party pictures only 50c
Night
HIXON Studio and Camera Shop Night phone VI 3-7993
University Veterans Organization, 7:30 am. Jawhawk Room. Student Union.
Phone, now, for the fastest complete photo coverage.
Bob Blank
VI 3-0330
Delta Phil Delta meeting, 8.30 p.m.,
University Student Union. Election of
vice president
TODAY
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m.
Baptist Student Union, 12:30-12:50 p.m.
Danforth Chapel. Singing, devotions,
TUESDAY
SUA free dance lessons, 7 p.m., Jayahawk Room, Student Union. The Tuesday night lessons will consist of jitterbug and Latin American dancing.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon smoker, 7:30 p.m., Trophy Room, Student Union. Illustrated lecture by Dr. H. A. Ireland. Law Wives, 7:30 p.m., Law lounge.
Alpha Phi Omega business meeting, 7:30 p.m. Oread Room. Student Union. Roger Janssen Fellowship coffee hour. 8:12 a.m. 1124 Mississippi Topic: "Christian Ethics."
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
and 5 p.m. (the complete audiolibri: "I'll
watch" the complete album)
WEDNESDAY
Faculty Forum, noon. English Room.
Gale Moss, director of Turnpike Authority,
discusses the KU-Yaffee KU 227, for a
reservation before noon Tuesday.
Newman Club executive meeting. 7:30 p.m., at the Castle. Members please at-
Pre-ursing Club, 4 p.m., 110 Fraser.
Collegiate Council for U.N. business meeting, 4 p.m., office, Student Union.
Election of officers.
Quill Club, 7:30 p.m. Oread Room,
sanitation Union. Write ghost stories on
Halloween
Ku-Kus, 5 p.m. Oread Room, Student Union.
THURSDAY
University Women's Club, 2:30 p.m.
Museum of Art Jause
Freshawk meeting. 7:30 p.m.. Pine Room, Student Union.
According to the American Medical Association, some 20 million Americans are suffering from a cold on any given day.
"Take the land from the farmers who are willing and let them find other jobs" was the verdict of Dr. John Ise, professor emeritus of economics, when he spoke on "Agricultural Surplus and the Foreign Policy of the United States" to the International Club Saturday.
Waste Of Labor,Land,Cause Of Farm Surplus, Ise Says
He termed his plan politically dead, however, saying, "You don't
Education Classes Visit K.C. Schools
expect Congress to approve this plan, do you?"
Eight Kansas City, Mo., grade schools were visited Thursday by 127 students from physical education classes of Miss Joe Stapleton, associate professor, and Lawrence Heeb, assistant professor of physical education.
The group met at the Junior College of Kansas City, Mo., where they were told the organization of physical education programs in the schools.
He said the United States would not get anything by exporting agricultural products, but he recognized the usefulness of giving wheat to countries where there is a shortage of food because of natural disasters.
The students were divided into eight groups, and each visited a school. Lunch was served in the individual schools, and the group held a discussion with the school principal and classroom teacher.
Table Tennis Matches To Be Held Thursday
In a question and answer session, he said the soil bank program is really the Brannan plan which Democrats proposed in the past and is not a plan to insure conservation of land.
A table tennis tournament sponsored by the Student Union will be played from 6 to 10 p.m. Thursday in the Student Union Ballroom.
To a question concerning labor conditions in the South. Dr. Ise said, "The South is losing billions of dollars by keeping Negroes from fair practices in employment."
He said automation does not create unemployment, and that, in the long run, people tend to be employed in better conditions.
Players can enter at the information desk in the Student Union or can send their entries to Dick Dowell, 1540 Louisiana. Anyone on the campus is eligible.
Delta Fhi Delta, honorary art society, will meet at 8:30 p.m. today 305A at the Student Union. Business will include election of a vice president. All members are asked to attend.
Delta Phi Delta To Meet
Dean To Talk In St .Louis
"The Need for Better Communication in the Profession" will be the subject of a talk by Dean George R. Waggoner of the College of Liberal Art and Sciences at the National Convention of Teachers of English Nov. 22-24 in St. Louis.
Club To Have Costume Party
The International Club will sponsor a costume party at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Jayhawk room of the Student Union. A prize will be awarded for the fanciest costume.
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS
54th Year, No. 35
Freshman Polls Open 7:30 A.M. Wednesday
Freshmen will go to the polls Wednesday to elect class officers and All Student Council members.
Polls will be open from 7:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.at the Student Union information desk, first floor Fraser Hall, Strong Hall rotunda, first floor Marvin and second floor Lindley.
Three candidates for each class office and candidates from the two parties were chosen in the primary Oct.24.
Positions to be filled are class president, vice president, secretary, treasurer, one male and one female senator to the ASC, two male representatives and one female representative for each 150 votes or a majority thereof cast by freshmen women in the election.
AWS Elects Wednesday
Candidates for freshman Associated Women Students Senate met their constituents Monday night. The eight candidates were introduced at the freshman women's dormitories and scholarship halls by Carol Hill, Stafford junior and AWS elections chairman.
The AWS election will be held Wednesday in conjunction with the freshman elections. Freshman women must have their ID cards to vote.
Candidates for the AWS Senate are Barbara Robinson, Great Bend, Jan Cameron, Clay Center, Ann Fahrbach, Belleville, Trudy Giier, McPherson, Pat Laird, Abilene, Jan Rogers, Paradise, Alice Gould and Penny O'Daniel, Kansas City, Kan. They were selected on the basis of petitions, tests and interviews.
Israeli - Arab Truce Sought
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.-(UP)
—The United States asked the United Nations Security Council today to issue an immediate order for a cease-fire in the Israeli-Egyptian fighting and for the withdrawal of Israel's troops to its own borders.
U. S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., opening the Council's extraordinary session on the Palestine situation, said each member has a "clear-cut responsibility to take immediate measures to restore peace" in the Middle East.
Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold reported to the Council that Maj.-Gen. E. L. M. Burns of Canada, chief of the U. N. truce supervision organization in Palestine, had asked for a cease-fire to be effective at noon today.
Britain and France announced they will send troops into the Suez Canal Zone unless Egypt and Israel quit fighting by 4:30 a. m. Wednesday (10:30 CST tonight).
Veteran Certificates Due November 3
Veterans going to school under Public Laws 346 and 550 are required to complete a certificate of training between Oct. 31 and Nov. 3. This certificate may be filled out at the Veterans Service Office in 116 Strong Hall.
The responsibility for certification rests with the veteran, and payment of the education and training allowance can be made by the Veterans Administration only after the certificate of training is received.
THE MUSICAL HARP OF CINEMAS
—(Daily Kansan photo)
RAIN WEDNESDAY?—Joyce Elliot, Independence, Mo., sophomore and Bill Kuhike, Denver, Colo., graduate student, rehearse a scene from "The Rainmaker," which opens Wednesday night in Freser Theater.
50 Work Behind Scenes To Stage 'Rainmaker'
If you take 15 gallons of paint, 100 yards of muslin, a pile of lumber, a keg of nails, about 300 man-hours and add several years of technical knowledge, you'll be able to produce a full stage setting for the modern theater.
Almost 50 persons will be required to produce "The Rainmaker" in Fraser Theater at 8 p. m., Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. You won't see them, but they'll be there.
Onlv One Set
Although the University Theatre production has only one set, "it has given us several interesting problems to work out," said Virgil Godfrey, assistant professor of speech and drama and scenic designer for the Theatre.
"The first step in designing a set is to develop a balance between the requirements of the play's text and the requirements of the director. The design of the ground plan and the preliminary sketches are then made.
"In The Rainmaker,' the problem is to show three different scenes in one setting. We have solved this by using a turntable on which the two smaller scenes are played. When the scene changes, the platform is merely turned around, with the actors on it, and the play continues. This is done in full view of the audience. The effect depends upon lighting changes." Prof. Godkey said.
The turntable was built in 30 hours
by Kenneth Baker, Trenton, N.J., sophomore and stage manager, and T. Y. Hill, Dallas, Tex., graduate student. It is 12 feet in diameter and weighs several hundred pounds.
Since some of the "flats" require six or seven coats of paint, all the members of the stagecraft class have been busy since school began. The heads of the makeup, property, sound, costume and lighting departments are also chosen from the class. Student production chiefs are Vera Stough, Lawrence junior, makeup; Thomas Engel, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, properties, and William Henry, Parkville, Mo., sophomore, publicity.
For the proper blending of color between paints and lights, Mr. Godfrey has worked with Arthur Kean, instructor of speech and drama and lighting designer. Mr. Kean also coordinates the sound effects which include a climatic thunder storm.
In addition to the students, there is the permanent staff composed of Jack Brooking, assistant professor of speech and drama, makeup; Jane Quaid, Norman, Okla., graduate student, costumes, and Richard Murray, Kansas City, Mo., senior, lighting.
Class Members Busy
Berlin Orchestra Appears Thursday
The appearance of the Bevin Philharmonic Orchestra at 8:20 p.m. Thursday in Hoch Auditorium will mark its first mid-American concert in its coast-to-coast tour of the United States.
Polio Vaccine Program 'Slow'
The student polio vaccination program made possible by the supply of 1,800 free doses of Salk vaccine from the Kansas State Board of Health has brought "very slow results." Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the student Health Service said today.
"So far, only three-fourths of the first week's supply of 200 doses has been used." Dr. Canutson said. The health service can not ask for more until the other one-fourth is used.
The board agreed last week to provide 200 doses of vaccine a week to be administered free to University students under 20 years of age.
"To the best of my knowledge," Dr. Canuteson said, "none of the students who have taken shots have been disabled-it does not affect them at all."
"We do not intend to go out and beat the bushes, but we will vaccine any student who comes in during regular hospital hours."
Three doses of vaccine are necessary for complete immunization. The second shot is given three weeks after the first and the third six or seven months later.
Students over 20 years of age who wish to be immunized must pay $1.50 a dose, Dr. Canuteson said.
BSU Construction May Begin By 1960
The Rev. Ernst E. Klein, University pastor for Baptist students, said Friday he hopes construction on the new Baptist Student Union will begin by 1960.
The proposed building will be on a tract of land between Indiana and Mississippi streets. Three lots were bought next to the two at 1124 Mississippi St., which the group already owned.
Weather
Kansas — Showers and thunderstorms east become locally severe extreme east this afternoon and evening. Clearing west and central this afternoon and extreme east tonight. Wednesday partly cloudy. Cooler tonight except extreme northwest. Cooler extreme east, warmer west Wednesday. Low tonight 30 northwest to near 40 southeast. High Wednesday in 60s.
University To Share In AUFS Grant
Through its membership in the American Universities Field Staff, Inc., KU will share in the benefits of a Ford Foundation grant of $1-800,000, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said today.
The University is one of 10 universities and colleges that control and help support the activities of the AUFS, a nonprofit corporation that was established in 1951 by a group of college presidents. Chancellor Murphy is chairman of the AUFS Board of Trustees.
As a member of an organization that employs a foreign service career staff, the University brings to its students and faculty almost 100 reports every year on developments in some of the key areas of the world.
Each year four AUFS men visit the campus to lecture in classes, lead discussion groups and sit with faculty roundtables on foreign affairs.
First Speaker In November
Two of the staff members, Albert Ravenholt and Edwin S. Munger, will visit the University for the third time since the AUFS was founded. Ravenholt will be on the campus from Nov. 5 to 14. He is home from a two-year stay in the Philippines. Munger will be here from March 18 to 26 of next year to talk about events in Africa south of the Sahara.
Two others are visiting KU for the first time. Lawrence Olson, home from Japan, will be here from December 3 to 12. Charles F. Gallagher,
whose field is Northwest Africa will be on the campus from May 1 to 10.1957.
10 Member Institutions
Chancellor Murphy said the grant would assure continuation of a program that he regarded as "one of the most imaginative approaches yet devised in the study of international affairs.
Established in 1951 by a group of university presidents who wanted to breathe life into the study of foreign countries, the AUFS now has 10 member institutions: University of Alabama, Brown university, California Institute of Technology, Carleton College, Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration, University of Hawaii, Indiana University, Michigan State University, Tulane University and KU.
Students will be admitted on ID cards.
Brought to KU by the University Concert Course, the orchestra is composed of 106 of Europe's finest musicians conducted by Herbert von Karajan, a man described by Time magazine as "the most powerful musician in Europe, and perhaps in the world."
A. S. BERGER
In the 74 years of its existence, only four permanent conductors have directed the musicians. Guest conductors have included such musicians as Brahms, Tschalkowsky, Grieg, and Strauss.
HERBERT VON KARAJAN
Noted Guest Conductors
A large number of the members of the orchestra are professors or instructors at universities, colleges and high schools around Berlin. During the war, the musicians performed for the troops and after the war, their organization was one of the factors in the cultural restoration of Germany.
Thursday's program will feature the "London Symphony" by Haydn, the "Prelude and Love Death" from Wagner's opera "Tristan and Isolde," and the "Second Symphony" by Brahms,
Founded in 1882, the orchestra members drew up a self-governing charter in which the members of the orchestra have the right to a co-decision of a conductor, a structure which continues today.
The remaining attractions of the University Concert Course are the piano team of Appleton and Field on January 14, the National Ballet of Canada on February 15, and the original Don Cossack Chorus and Dancers on March 1.
Orchestra Part Of Festival Day
A Festival Day, sponsored by the University Theatre, the School of Fine Arts, and the Student Union will be held Thursday.
The festival will begin in the afternoon with a matinee of the University Theatre production, "The Rainmaker." At 6 p.m., immediately following the performance, a buffet supper will be served in the Kansas Room of the Student Union. Student ID cards admit to "The Rainmaker."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Oct. 30, 1956
Speak Out On Current Problems
It should be an interesting session 7:30 p.m. Wednesday when John Ise speaks before the Young Democrats in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
Prof. Ise has been one of the vivid speakers in pointing out the weaknesses of the present administration. What he has to say should be of value to both Republicans and Democrats.
It is refreshing to find an outstanding man who will speak his convictions on present day problems. In recent years there has been a tendency for people to be fearful of speaking out against causes that they do not approve.
For example, many students have been against the practice of saving seats at the football games for several years. They have remained quiet hoping that someone would do something to change the situation. It was not until the University Veterans Organization put their full force behind this cause was anything accomplished.
When a cause exists which is worth bringing
to the attention of the public, an individual should use every means to present his views. One such method in writing letters to the editor. He should write his conviction in a short clear letter.
Another method is to bring up his idea before his local governmental officials. If his problem is of national significance he should write his congressman. The weight of such letters has been proved by the swaying of many governmental leaders on important national issues.
The final step in bringing a cause to action is by running for political office. Today it is absolutely necessary to belong to a party before being elected. This creates a problem for many people who are against elements of both parties.
Instead of giving up the cause the individual should consider the prospect of joining a party. He should enter this party to improve it on issues and not to conform to all of its views. In this way he improves himself without giving up his convictions.
—David Webb
Book Review
Briton Asks For Return To Religion For Values
"Science and Modern Life," by Sir E. John Russell (The Philosopho- fiel Library, Inc. 101 pp $2.75)
scal Library, Inc. 101 pp, $27.5)
If there is one thing better than a book which gives good answers, it is a book which asks some good questions. "Science and Modern Life" poses some lulus.
The author briefly outlines the relationship of science and religion since the two first shook hands. Along about the middle of the 19th century they disagreed with each other and in one big huff left to walk their separate roads. The author suggests that it is time for the two to shake hands once more in order to preserve life.
Science and religion parted ways around a hundred years ago. Sir John notes, and since then science and technology have provided mankind with countless material satisfactions but the two have failed in the realm of principle. Man has the wherewithal in his hands to blow himself to smithereens but he hasn't the wherewithal in his head to refrain from doing so. Sir John says religion will provide the necessary ingredient for the continuation of the race.
"Will our young people rest content with scientific rationalism for the intelligentsia, a modest degree of standardized comfort for everyone, and then the end; or will they
Going back to the late 19th century when science and technology appeared to be the true road to a high and healthy standard of living for the whole world, few people saw the problem which science held for the future. The "great problem" which Sir John cites, is the failure of science and technology to provide a measure for a sense of values.
Daily Transan
University of Kansas student newspaper
*Founded 1889, became biweekly* 1904,
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
*Telephone* 320-2900
Extension - 251, news room
Extension - 378, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 428 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 weekdays and Sundays. Saturday and Sunday. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class master Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Dick-Walt ... Managing Editor
Margaret Armstrong, Gerald Dawson,
Larry Stroms, Louis Stramp, Assistant
Managing Editors; Kent Thomas, City
Editor; Jane Pekchovsky, Telegraph
Editor; Joan George, Assistant Telegraph
Editor; Daryl Hall, Sports Editor;
Gerald Thomas, Robert Bley, Assis-
titute; Sporcle, Brian Stanfield,
Sociality Editor; Dona Seacat, Assi-
stitute Society Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DRAFT
Ray DEDITIONAL DRAFT
Editorial Editor
David Webb
Associate Editor
David Webb
Todd Crittendenen ... Business Manager
Lee Flanagan, Advertising Manager; Joe
Gould, National Advertising Manager;
John Switter, Classified Advertising
Manager; Wayne Helseen, Circulation
Manager; Jim Gimax, Art Director
prefer the larger view of life that religion offers?"
The young people of today have an enormous choice of how to occupy their increasing leisure. The educating systems in the United States and Britain, he says, have failed to give youth a basis for choice and youth is experiencing bewilderment, unrest and drifting.
Without a basis, youth resorts to imitating what it sees on television, in the movies and what it reads in unclassic books.
To see that youth can find something better to imitate. Sir John suggests a reversion from science to religion for the sense of values which he considers necessary to maintain a literally undivided earth
Ray Wingerson
.. Letters ..
Fraternities and sororities provide security for individual members. Members can identify themselves with this in-group. But an identifiable in-group requires the presence of an out-group which in some way differs from the in-group. This difference, whether it be real or imagined, is purported to be ingroup superiority. It could be intellectual, emotional, social, socioeconomic, racial, or cultural superiority. It could be a combination of these.
"In general, intolerance results from seeking security within a group." This intolerance is directed toward the out-group. But intolerance is a characteristic of immaturity which results from fear of competition.
Who is the out-group? It is composed of individual non-members, a majority of the veterans as a group, and non-Caucasian races, such as Negroes and Orientals. Few veterans and virtually none of the non-Caucasian races are members of these organizations.
Fraternities and sororites could serve a useful purpose by providing a place to live for people of all races, and for people of all economic classes. Before we approach Lawrence restaurant owners with the proposal that they open their doors to all races, it might be wise to open the doors of the fraternities and sororites to all races.
Incidentally, in a letter to the editor someone compared some veterans with "hermits." A "hermit" is one who lives in seclusion. A veteran in general has learned through experience to work with, live with, and respect people of other races and creeds. He has practiced free, social interaction.
Billy George Aldridge Kansas City, Kan.,senior
In 1900 life expectancy in this country was 47.3 years. In 1954, the last year for which accurate figures are available, average life expectancy had climbed to an all-time high of 69.6 years, an increase of 22.3 years in a half century.
Just Browsing
Well, just like the inventions of the wheel and the airplane, we predicted it wouldn't last.
For the Ivy league look, just like Elvis Presley, seems to be getting more popular every day.
And, as usual, we were wrong.
It all started calmly enough, with pants with belt in the back. These belts served no particular purpose, but did serve to designate the bearer as a person who was dressed in style, and as a person who was definitely not a "square."
And after that came shirts with button-down collars, pleats in the back, and a niffy little button located smack dab in the rear of the collar.
This was the Ivy league look. Next, if we remember correctly, came silly little golf caps, also with belts in the back.
Now this is the button which has caused so many men to be late for dinners, dates, and other functions.
If a male desires to don a tie, he must unbutton this button. After he has the tie on, he must rebutton or run the risk of being a social outcast.
This is where the problem arises. To button said button requires the agility of a tumbler and the finger dexterity of a professional jigsaw puzzle authority. Of course, if the luckless male has a roommate, the problem is solved, but if he lives alone, things are really tough. The simplest method of buttoning the button is to remove the shirt, but this entails removing the tie as well, so we're right back where we started, which is not quite dressed.
After the Ivy league look had captured the hearts of the men, the girls took over. First it was blouses with Ivy-league collars, and then Bermuda shorts with belts in the back. Now they're even making dresses for girls which have Ivy league collars on the top. (Of the dress, not the girl.)
The fellow over at the next desk, who hates to conform to any accepted social standards, said he was thinking of joining a nudist colony, just to get away from the Ivy league look.
And now he finds out that to qualify for membership, he's got to go to a plastic surgeon to be adapted to button-down ears.
(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.)
Dick Walt
The first U. S. patent was granted in 1790 to Samuel Hopkins of Philadelphia for a new potash manufacturing process and was signed by George Washington.
Gardening is one of the top hobbies in the United States with nearly $700 million being spent on it annually.
Kansas Has High Polio Death Rate
TOPEKA — (UP) — Kansas has experienced a high death rate in polio this year—13 compared to 4 for all of last year—in relation to the sharply reduced total number of polio cases reported.
Four new cases last week raised the polio rate to 177 so far this year.
compared to 260 at this time last year.
"Ten of these people. (deaths) were 25 years old and over, all non-vaccinated," she said. "A high rate is usually accompanied by a high number of polio cases, but this is not so this year."
-VOTE-
JOHN
KENNEDY
FROSH SECRETARY
Paid For By Friends of John Kennedy
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Page 3
KU, Oxford Draw 'No Decision'
"There'll always be an England" was proved Friday in Fraser Theater when two young Britons from Oxford University debated the negative of the resolution: "That social security breeds spiritual poverty" before an audience of 225 persons.
After being introduced by E. C. Buehler, professor of public speaking, Alec Grant of London and Roy Dickson of Jamaica battled University debaters John Fields, Kansas City, Kan., third-year law student, and Heywood Davis, Kansas City, Mo., second-year law student, in a "no decision" contest
Davis, in the opening affirmative argument, referred to social security as "spoon feeding." He said that because Americans are taxed 25 per cent they are "tools of the state," but because Britons are taxed 45 per cent they are "heavy machinery."
The debate was held in the English style and the traditional "hear, hear" was heard only once. When Fields said that America has the highest standard of living in the world, Mr. Grant voiced approval.
Mr. Grant argued that you are your brother's keeper and that social benefits are everyone's responsibility. "Money cannot buy friends, only the better class of enemies. Culture is a manifestation of society. And culture will never suffer from people doing good."
Fields, in rebuttal, quoted Sir Winston Churchill: "Social distribution of wealth . . . will bring ruin to our state."
Mr. Dickson, after pointing out that "Mr. Churchhill has been known to be wrong," said there could be no distinction between government and the people.
"Man is not a tool of the state. Government is there only to serve the people," he said.
Draft Test Requests Due
Applications for the college qualification Selective Service test to be given Nov. 15 must be postmarked by midnight today. Applications may be obtained from any local Selective Service board or from the registrar's office.
Scores on the test will be used by Selective Service boards in considering eligibility of registrants for deferment as students.
The University is one of 20 colleges and universities in Kansas serving as a testing center.
An applicant, on the testing date, must be satisfactorily pursuing a full-time college course, undergraduate or graduate, leading to a degree. He must not previously have taken the test.
Another examination will be given April 18, 1957.
Latvian Engineer To Talk Thursday
Alberts Liepa, electrical engineer from Latvia, will speak at Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity, at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the chapter house, 1653 Indiana St.
Mr. Liepa, who spent four years in a concentration camp in Russia during World War II, will talk about his experiences in Latvia, in the concentration camp, and in America. He is now employed by the Kansas Power and Light Co. in Topeka. Anyone interested in Mr. Liepa's talk is invited to the meeting.
Quill Club To Name Winners
Winners of the Quill contest will be announced at a Quill Club meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Oread Room of the Student Union. Members will write ghost stories and will have a Halloween party in the Hawk's Nest.
OT Club To Meet Nov. 8
Young Democrats To Hear John Ise
John Ise, professor emeritus of economics at KU, will speak before an open meeting of the Young Democrats at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
Mr. Ise retired from his position as professor of economics in June of 1955.
The Occupational Therapy Club will meet at 7 p.m. Nov. 8 in Room 305 of the Student Union. The discussion topic will be "Affiliation."
New York has 1,850 miles of detailed tidal shoreline.
Pioneer Imagination Seen In Coverlets
Pioneer women of the 19th century had imagination, if the names they gave woven coverlets are any indication. "Lover's Knot," "Young Man's Fancy," and "Missouri Trouble" are only a few of the coverlets on display in the lower gallery of the Museum of Art.
The coverlets and pillow covers were made of flax, cotton and wool, and dyed with vegetable dyes made by the women. They are displayed with samples of 19th century American furniture and prints.
Most of the exhibits are from the Thayer Memorial Collection. The late Miss Rose Morgan and Mrs. Karl Kluse of Los Angeles also contributed.
Eta Kappa Nu To Elect
Eta Kappa Nu, professional electrical engineering fraternity will elect new members at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Room 201 of the electrical engineering laboratory.
Ten senior Air Force ROTC cadets were designated Monday as distinguished AFROTC cadets by Col. McHenry Hamilton Jr., professor of air science.
Ten AFROTC Cadets Honored
These awards are given each year to those cadets who have distinguished themselves in overall classwork and military leadership.
Distinguished AFROTC cadets this year are Marshall D. Biesterfeld, Minneapolis, Robert S. Boyd, Prairie Village, Herbert P. Culp, Overland Park, Roger S. Edwards, McPherson, Weston W. George, Wichita, Gale I. Harris, Cunningham, Paul E. Peters, Lorraine, Elmore W. Snyder III, Leavenworth, Charles L. Stroup Jr., Topeka, and Bruce E. Wenger, Salina.
Education Official Praises Teachers
Miss Elsie Schneider of the U.S. Office of Education addressed students Monday in Bailey Auditorium and Robinson Gymnasium.
Miss Schneider stressed the important part elementary teachers play so that more children can enter into activities.
University Daily Kansan
Spanish Club To Hold Dance
El Ateneo, the Spanish Club, will hold a dance at 9 p.m. Friday in the Kansas Room of the Student Union.
12.97
CONTINENTALLY CASUAL
Holsted BY puritan
Tuesday, Oct. 30, 1956
Striking color combinations and a dramatic continental collar mix with jumbo knit texture to create Holsted's fashionable good looks. Completely casual, this unusual sweater is knit of rugged all-wool. Available in a host of colors. Sizes 36-46.
the town shop Downtown
TODAY
the university shop
Official Bulletin
On The Hill
Al Hack
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Darfoot Chapel, Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m.
Ken Whitenight
Danforth Chapel, Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m.
Baptist Student Union, 12:30-12:50 p.m.
Danforth Chapel, Singing, devotions,
prayer.
SUA free dance lessons, 7 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Student Union. The Tuesday night lessons will consist of jitterbug and Latin American dancing.
KU-Y cabinet meeting, 7 p.m., Oread Room. Student Union.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon smoker, 7:30 p.m., Trophy Room, Student Union. Illustrated lecture by Dr. H. A. Ireland. Law lounge, 7:30 p.m., Law lounge. Dr. Stormy smoker
WEDNESDAY
Alpha Phi Omega business meeting,
7:30 p.m. Groad Room, Student Union.
Roger Williams Fellowship coffee hour,
8:14 1124 Mississippi. Topic: "Christian
Ethics."
Episcolpic morning prayed, 6:45 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m.
and 3 p.m. Art Museum. Verdi: "Il Trovatore" (the complete opera).
Pre-ursing Club, 4 p.m., 110 Fraser.
Collegiate Council for U.N. business
meeting, 4 p.m., office, Student Union.
Election of officers.
Faculty Forum, noon; English Room.
Gale Moss, director of Tumpike Author-
ity, presides at the Tumkee KU 227,
telephone the KU-Y on Tuesday or a
reservation for noon Tuesday.
Quill Club, 7:30 p.m., Oread Room,
Skipping Stone. Write ghost stories on
Hallowen.
Political Coffee hour, 4 p.m., Music Room, Student Union.
Newman Club executive meeting, 7:30 p.m., at the Castle. Members please at:
Ku-Kus, 5 p.m., Oread Room, Student Union
KU Young Democrats meeting, 7:30
room. Room, Student Union.
Speaker John
International Club Halloween party,
International Club Halloween party,
tune ball—all are welcome and encouraged to wear masks and costumes.
Education Club meeting, noon. 109
Balloy
THURSDAY
Baptist Student Union, 12:30-12:50 paul e. borth Chapel. Singing, devotions, prayer
University Women's Club, 2:30 p.m.
Museum of Art lounge.
Der Deutsche Verein trifft sich um 5
Mars 2016 in der Stadt Stainbald aus der musk-abeltung wird aber das Konzert der Berliner Philharmoniker sprechen. Alle sind herzlich
versprechen.
Freshawk meeting. 7:30 p.m., Pine Room, Student Union.
meeting, 3 p.
Club, 7 p.
KU Campus, 7 p.
Card Room,
Student Union
SUA bridge lessons, 7:30-9 p.m. Room
10 Union. Beginners Lessons.
Refreshments.
Pershing Rifles organizational meeting, 1830 hours, in the Drill Hall of the Museum building. For fessurem and sophomore Air Force Cadets and Navy Midshipmen.
MOTOROLA
(Leader in Electronics)
invites you to interview for positions in
PHOENIX, ARIZ. RIVERSIDE, CALIF. CHICAGO, ILL.
Our representative will be on your campus
October 31
See your placement office to arrange an appointment
M
MOTOROLA
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Oct. 30, 1956
Tomorrow's the Last Day
A man fishing at a lake with a tall tower in the background.
To Enter The Daily Kansan's
Monthly
Photo
Contest!
Bob Blank and Don Crawford of HIXON STUDIO, with their interest in Hill activities, will award the
Prize Winning Cups for the Winners!
Who? Any student or faculty member-a category for each. Daily Kansan photographers are not eligible.
How?
Bring your photos to The Daily Kansan Business Office. Photos need not be mounted. Print your name, address, and telephone number lightly on the backs. Enter as many times as you like.Color prints and slides accepted package slides individually.
When?
For the October contest, photos must be in by October 31.
Three impartial photo experts will judge and classify photographs. Award winning photos will be published in a Daily Kansan photo supplement on an early November date to be announced. Winning photos will be exhibited in the William Allen White Reading Room, Flint Hall.
Enter Now!
Any Subject - Any Pose - Any Picture
P D
Tuesday, Oct. 30, 1956 University Daily Kansan
Page 8
Preston, Hull, Russell Doubtful For K-State
Fresh from a victory over Oklahoma A&M, the Kansas Jayhawkers began preparation Monday for their forthcoming battle with the Kansas State Wildcats Saturday in Manhattan.
Coach Chuck Mather felt that the Jayhawkers made fewer offensive and defensive mistakes in last Friday's game than in any other game KU has played since he has been head coach.
The Jayhawkers will be suffering from injuries again this week. Jim Hull and Tom Russell, two aggressive tackles, are definitely out. Dave Preston, quarterback, is still suffering from a concussion, and it is doubtful if he will see any action. Homer Floyd and H. C. Palmer, first and third team full-backs, were limping Monday but are expected to be ready by Saturday.
Only minor changes are expected this week. Don Martin has regained his right end position on the no. 1 unit, mainly because of his fine blocking against the Cowpokes. Bob Marshall, star of Friday's game, will work at both the quarterback and left half position.
Yesterday's practice consisted of sharpening signals and running to work out the kinks from Friday's game.
COLUMBIA, Mo. — (UP) — Missouri Coach Don Faurot sent his football charges through brief loosening up drill yesterday after having them watch movies of their second half scoring spree against Iowa State Saturday.
Tiger Quarterback Hurt
Second string quarterback Ken Clemenson suffered the team's only serious injury, a torn knee ligament, and is expected to be out of action for the Nebraska game.
Cats Look To Kansas
MANHATTAN, — (UP) —Kansas State's football squad practiced at full strength yesterday, showing no injuries from its scrap with Wyoming Saturday.
First string halfback Kenny Nesmith worked without pads, humoring minor bruises, but ran at his usual position.
Polishing their offense and setting up defense against Kansas University plays occupied the K-Staters.
Iowa State's record for touchdown passes in one season was set in 1951 with 16 touchdown completions.
Three Win IM Games
Beta Theta Pi opened defense of it's football hill championship with a 40-0 win over Delta Tau Delta in a fraternity A team playoff game Monday.
Beta grabbed a quick 13-0 lead in the first quarter when quarterback Darrell Simpson threw two touchdown passes to Harve Newlin. With three minutes to go in the first half Simpson hit George Hardy with a 55-yard scoring pass, and then kicked the point.
Phi Delts 21. Lambda Chi 0
Dee Lander hauled in two Simpson aerials in the third quarter for tuckdowns, and the Beta added a final tally in the fourth period when John Lounsbury took a Simpson pass and raced 25 yards to score. Simpson passed to John Zoellner for the extra point.
Phi Delta Theta knocked Lambda Chi Alpha out of the playoffs with a 21-0 victory in a fraternity A game. With Jack Redding passing for all three touchdowns, the Phi Delts were never in danger. Redding threw to Bob Richards for the first score in the second quarter. Frank Becker caught a Redding pass in the third quarter to make it 14-0, and Jim Remsberg ended the day's scoring by grabbing a short Redding pass and racing for a touchdown.
ATO 27. TKE 0
Alpha Tau Omega kept in the running for the championship with an easy 27-0 win over Tau Kappa Epsilon. Jim Trombold got ATO off on the right foot by pitching 30 yards to Bill Howard for the first score in the first quarter. Later in the first quarter, Trombold hit Dale Gulledge with a 20 yard scoring pass.
In the second quarter, Mark Boxberger took a Trombold pass and ran 30 yards for the third score. Just before halftime Boxberger again took a Trombold pass and this time ran 10 yards to score. Lou Bird kicked three extra points for ATO.
Other results
Fraternity B, Phi Gam 7, ATO 0.
Strauch, Marshall, Floyd Among Big 7's Leading Backs
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UP) — Colorado's John (The Beast) Bayuk again led Big Seven ball carriers today in total yards gained on the ground, but his average was a couple of yards under Clendon Thomas of Oklahoma.
In scoring, it was Thomas of Oklahoma by a 12-point margin. He has scored 10 touchdowns for the unbeatable Sooners. His running mate, McDonald, has 48 points, and Bayuk and Kansas' Homer Floyd were tied for third with 36 points each.
In the art of gaining through passing, Missouri's Jimmy Hunter showed 254 yards with 22 completions in 44 passes. Wally Strauch of Kansas has hit 12 of 29 for 216 yards, and Jimmy Harris of Oklahoma shows 8 for 9 and 139 yards.
Big John has toed the ball 73 times for 454 yards, while Thomas has picked up 402 yards in 49 carries. Jerry Brown of Nebraska was next with 395 yards, and Tommy McDonald of Oklahoma was fourth with 381.
Charles James of Missouri led pass receivers by a wide margin with 18 for 218 yards. Iowa State's John Sheldrup was second with 6 for 140 yards.
Bob Marshall of Kansas was well out in front as a returner of punts with a 30.5-yard average for four returns.
KU's junior varsity cross-country team took the first six places to defeat McPherson College 10-38 Saturday on Kansas' three mile course. Only the first four places counted in the scoring.
Bill Priceer's punting average of 48.6 yards per kick on nine boots was tops. Next to the Oklahoma kicker was Larry Naviaux of Nebraska with five for 444 yards each.
Junior Varsity Beats McPherson
Bob Harrison led the Jayhawkers with a time of 15:53.6. He was followed across the finish line by Hal Long, 16:01.0; Paul Baker, 16:06; Bob Cormack, 16:20; Earl Eblen, 16:28, and Grant Cookson, 17:17. Hal Long's time didn't count in the scoring because he is a varsity cross-country man and was running to test an injury.
The KU team travels to Wichita
Saturday for a meet with Wichita
University. ___
Other finishers were Don Colburg,
17:37.5; Richard Bittinger, 17:54.7;
Jim Deving, 18:23.2; John Likhit,
19:24.4, and Vick Waits, 19:25, all
of McPherson.
Iowa State was penalized 372 yards, had 95 first downs, 24 fumbles, and 4 touchdown passes last year.
8
OFF AND RUNNING—Homer Floyd, KU's first string fullback, dashes around right end for a short gain in the second quarter of the Oklahoma A&M game Friday. Five plays later Floyd scored from 6-yards out. Wally Strauch converted to give Kansas a 7-6 lead. Kansas won the game, 21-13.
Wilt Reports For Practice
Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain, Kansas' sensational sophomore basketball player, picked by many experts as a sure-fire all-American selection, reported Monday for his initial workout.
Chamberlain had not worked out since basketball drills opened at KU Oct. 15 because of minor surgery to his throat. He will return to the University of Kansas Medical Center Thursday for another checkup. The 7-foot Chamberlain said he outkouts Monday, think
Bill Weeks, Iowa State football player, holds the team record for the most yards gained through passing in two years, 3,056 yards.
Henry Iba, Oklahoma A&M Athletic Director, was named coach of the year in 1946 and is a member of the all-time coaches Hall of Fame.
The 7-foot Chamberlain said he "felt good" in workouts Monday, but added "What the doctors think is another matter."
The KU Quarterback Club, scheduled to meet tonight, will not meet. The meeting has been rescheduled for Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Student Union Ballroom. Movies of the KU-Oklahoma A&M game will be shown.
Attention KU Quarterbacks!
Tests at the University of Illinois show that shade limits soybean plant growth and may affect oil and protein content.
Big 7 Tourney Dates Set
A statue in Tampa, Fla., honors Jose Gasparilla, patron rogue of the city's annual Gasparilla Pirate Festival. The pirate who bacame a civic legend was defeated by the U.S. Navy in 1821.
The 11th annual Big Seven Conference Pre-Season Basketball Tournament will be held at the Municipal Auditorium, Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 26-27-28-29.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Oct. 30, 1956
Various Parties Highlight Past Social Week
Alpha Tau Omega
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity held its Annual Fall Barn Party Friday night.
空白
Delta Chi
The Delta Chi fraternity pledge class was host at an hour dance to the Delta Gamma sorority pledge class Wednesday night at the fraternity chapter house. Mrs. Mary Wigton and Mrs. Francis Brown house-mothers, were chaperones.
Alnha Kanna Lambda
Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity held its annual costume party, "Go to Hell with AKL," Saturday at the chapter house. Music was provided by Ted Tidwell's band.
Chaperons were Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, housemother, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Henry, faculty guests.
Kappa Sigma
Kappa Sigma fraternity held its annual Red Dog Inn party Saturday at the chapter house which was decorated like a tavern. The pledges gave their traditional skit portraying the actives. The Collegians dance band provided music.
Chaperones were Mrs. Wilfred Shaw, Mrs. Wanda Dick-Peddie, Mrs. Helen Spraddling, Mrs. Edward C. Rainey, Mrs. Carmen Wynn, and Mrs. Edna Stewart, housemothers.
The Shipwreck Party, annual event of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, was held at the chapter house Saturday. Dance music was provided by the Don Conrad band.
Alpha Tau Omega
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity held its Earn Party Friday in a barn northeast of town. Ray Carl's band played dance music.
Chi Omega
Chi Omega sorority and Sellards Hall will hold an exchange dinner tonight.
北 東 南
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity held their annual costumed Bowery Brawl Saturday at the chapter house which was decorated to represent the French bowery.
Chaperones for the evening were Mrs. Richard Blume, Mrs. Thomas Clark, Mrs. Joe Hope, and Mrs. James Howard Edmondson, house-mothers.
赤 冷 喬
Delta Gamma
Delta Gamma sorority pledge class entertained actives at the annual Harvest Moon party Friday. Don Conrad's band provided music for dancing.
Delta Delta Delta
Delta Delta Delta sorority held its annual Crescent Carnival Friday at the chapter house which was decorated for the pre-Halloween party with cornstalks and pumpkins.
Corals, like sea anemones, are animals—a fact that was unknown until the 18th century, says the National Geographic Society. Colonies of the soft polyps build reefs and islands with their stony skeletons.
Society News Deadline Wednesday
Houses wanting items concerning Homecoming parties and activities in the society section of the Homecoming edition are to turn them in to the Kansan News Room not later than 7 p. m. Wednesday.
When names of students are given, their hometown and classification are to be included.
Six Pinnings Announced
Gamma Phi Beta announces the pinning of Nancy McDonald, junior, to Bob Riley, senior and a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Both are from Kansas City, Mo.
The announcement was made at the Phi Kappa Psi's annual Shipwreck Party by Roger Albert, Olathe senior, and chapter president.
Pi Beta Phi sorority announces the pinning of Carol Stuckey, Columbia, South America, junior, to Dick Wink, Dallas, Tex., graduate student and a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Delta Gamma sorority announces the pinning of Megan Cluff, sopohomore, to Jim Feil, senior and a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Both are from Kansas City, Kan.
心 心 心
The announcement was made at the Delta Gamma Harvest Moon party. Miss Cluff's attendees were Sheryl Davis, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, and Dona Seacat, Emporia junior.
- * *
Kappa Sigma fraternity announces the pinning of Pat Cain, freshman, to Bill Drummond, junior, both from Kansas City, Kan.
The announcement was made at the fraternity's Red Dog Inn party Saturday.
串 串 串
-Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity announces the plining of Rosalee Lonborg of Kansas City, Kan., to (Chuc) Barnes, Mission junior,
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority announces the pinning of Ann Stingley of Topeka to John Hibbard of Wichita and a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. Both are sophomores.
Miss Stingley's attendants were Barbara Frager, Marcia Fink, both of Topeka, Nancy Dodge, Salina, Barbara Sample, Lawrence, and Dana Haglund, Wichita. All are sophomores except Miss Frager who is a junior.
No Social Clubs For French Women
French women rarely form social clubs with other women, such as the American Tuesday afternoon bridge club, according to a new report on women in France.
They meet together in business or professional groups, the report issued by the French government states. But "There are hardly any women's groups that are purely social."
TEDDY AND SAMUEL
The star-nosed mole of northwestern North America gets its name from a fringed disk on its nose tip.
For Photo Coverage Phone
Gamma Phi Beta Announces the pinning of Roxie Brown to Gordon Arbuckle. Kappa Sig.
Getting Pinned?
Bob Blank VI 3-0330 HIXON STUDIO
721 Mass
Demonstrations on all phases of ceramics including mold making, pouring glazing, stains, china painting and stencils will be given continually throughout the exhibition by members of the Wichita Ceramic Art Society.
721 Mass
Night Phone
VI 3-7993
More than 40 prizes will be given in 12 divisions. A purple Rosette ribbon and a "Freddie", the highest award possible in ceramics and which is comparable to an Oscar in the entertainment field, will be awarded to the "Best of Show." The "Freddie" is given by Fred DeLinden, editor of the Popular Ceramic Magazine. A purple Rosette ribbon will be given to the "Most Unusual of Show." Also the exhibitor winning the most prize points will be given a "Point Award" prize. Award ribbons will be given in all divisions.
Wichita Ceramic Show A 'First' In Kansas
To Award 'Freddie'
The exhibition is open to the public Saturday from 2 to 10 p.m. and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. There is no admission charge.
Pinning Pictures only 50c each
Prizes are being donated from National Ceramic Dealers throughout the United States and will consist of kilns, glazes, molds and magazine subscriptions.
The newest ideas, designs and methods in ceramics will be displayed at the Wichita's Ceramic Hobby Exhibition, Nov. 3-4 at Wichita. This exhibition, which is the first ceramic show to be held in Kansas, will draw entries and spectators from throughout the United States. It is sponsored by the Wichita Ceramic Art Society.
Manv Prizes
Judges are Ann Shackleford of the University of Wichita art department, Mrs. Norris of Norris Kiln Company, Dallas, Tex., and Lee Harris, Wichita ceramic gift dealer.
Eyebrows are a definite asset to any woman, but they need care to display their utmost beauty.
Eyebrows Need Care, But They're An Asset
To train unruly eyebrows apply pomade to eyebrows and brush up with a very stiff brush every night. Train the coarse hairs of the brow in this manner, and after a while the entire brow will sweep up naturally.
The addition of mascara to the upper eyelash will length the eyelash infinitely.
The Cleanliness Bureau recommends this method of storing the electric fan for the winter. Disconnect the fan and wipe the blades. the protecting wire "mask" and the base with soap or detergent suds. Draw the cord through a sudsy cloth or sponge, and then through the folds of a dry cloth. Wrap the fan in a paper or transparent bag and store.
Divisions included in the show are decorated porcelain (lace figurines, flowers, etc.); undecorated porcelain (Wedgewood, etc.); glaze; under-glaze (polished, one-stroke, sgraffio, etc.); china painting; overglaze (luster, gold, Chinese paste, etc.); decorated sculpturing, etc.); wheel; ceramic jewelry (no copper), and junior (exhibitors 16 years of age or under).
Open To All
The exhibition is open to all ceramic hobbyists who may exhibit in all divisions and are not limited as to number of entries.
Entries will be received at Saint Anthony's Gymnasium, 1206 E. 2nd St. Wichita, from 8 to 11 a.m., Nov. 3. Entries brought in after 11 a.m. will not be entered in competition but will be shown.
Exhibitors not attending may ship their entries to Wichita Ceramic Art Society, % Dr. V. A. Mueller, 4421 E. 2nd St., Wichita, Kan. The entries shipped must be received by Nov. 1. They will be returned as received at the entrant's expense.
For persons interested in purchasing finished ceramic articles, there will be a sales booth containing all types of ceramics. The articles to be sold are made exclusively by the exhibitors.
The Wichita Ceramic Art Society is a rapidly growing young organization. It was founded in the summer of 1955 and now has a membership of 35. It is the only ceramic club in the section of the country.
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Coed Tells Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Harris of Ottawa announce the engagement of their daughter, Dale, to James M. Kelley, son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Kelley of Marysville.
Miss Harris, an education senior, is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority and Sigma Alpha Heta, professional fraternity. Mr. Kelley, a senior in the College, is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity and Phi Chi professional fraternity.
A late January wedding is planned.
No physical marker can ever fix the North Pole's location for long because the earth's northern axis frequently changes its face as the Arctic Ocean's pack ice drifts across.
JAYHAWKER
Ends Tonite 7-9
Frankie Laine
"He Laughed Last"
HALLOWEEN SHOW Wed - Thurs
DON'T REVEAL THE ENDING!
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AN EXTRAORDINARY NEW MOTION PICTURE
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---
Tuesday, Oct. 30, 1956 University Daily Kansan
MARVEL
Page 7
edeee
WANT ADS
one day 50c
less
Terry Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in before 12 noon on Wednesdays or Saturdays. Ads must be received by Friday, or brought to the University Daily Kansas Business office, Flint Hall.
HELP WANTED
SALESMAN needed, requires little time for good, earnings, no investment required, need one representative organized house. Call MI 3-479-10-30 for 5 p. m.
FOR SALE
TIME, LIFE MAGAZINES, Sports Illustrated. Special students' prices of ½ reg. sub rate. Prompt service, buy now pay later, call VI 3-0124. 11-27
BIOLOGY STUDENTS: How will YOU study for the first hour exam? Class notes disorganized, incomplete? Let us do the work for you. For $2.50 you can have all of the Lecture and Lab material accurately prepared for your review. No need to hunt through your notes for a definition or explanation, use the complete cross index in the BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES. Sample test questions also included for your convenience. Can you still deliver your notes on the evening? Don't waste what study time you have! Study RIGHT, with BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES. 10-31
MOTOROLA portable radios. 14 models to choose from include transistor models, terms or use our layaway program Motora Headquarters, E. F. Store. 11-7
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers. Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas-complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for girls. Flocked sheep, have alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hamsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Phone and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921
1952 MG, red with black top, low mileage, owner leaving state, must sell. Contact Sgt. Jones, 4-9119, Topeka, Kan
10 20
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Call VI 3-6097 or see at 28 B Sunnyvale
LEITZ MICROSCOPE for sale by med student Phone VI 3-4855 after 5 p.m.
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags, plastic, paper saplings Ice Plant, dtf and Vermont. Phone 1-30350. VI
Parties, Pinnings, Weddings Job Application Photos
Gene's Photo Service
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BAR BQ: For old time Bar B Q that's a treat to eat, try some at 515 Mich. St. Wed. Thru Fr. after 5 p.m. Sat-Sun. after 1 p.m. (Michigan St. Bar B Q).
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. **tf**
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BOARDERS WANTED: Nu Sigma Nu—Good food family style—1241 La. or call VI 3-2565. 10-31
ATTENTION STUDENTS—We have facili ties for barn dances, hay rack rides, picnics. VI 3-4032. 11-2
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TYPLIST: Immediate attention and fast, accurate service for reports and term papers. Regular rates. See Mrs. Nordin 25-C Sunnieside. 10-30
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Everyone Is Invited To See
K U - Oklahoma A & M film
K. U. Quarterback Club
Student Union Ballroom
8:00 P.M. Tues. Oct. 30
The University of Kansas presents
festival Days
Thursday, Nov.1 3 Outstanding Attractions
4:00
Matinee of
"THE RAINMAKER"
A Romantic Comedy
FRASER THEATER
Season Coupon-ID Card Also Playing Oct. 31 Nov.2,3
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$4.08 ID Card
Tickets for these events may be purchased at the Ticket Counter, Kansas Memorial Union-or by calling VI 32700 Ext.469
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Oct. 30, 1956
Sigma Chi Prize Awarded To Alpha Phi Alpha
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity has won the Sigma Chi scholarship trophy awarded annually to the fraternity showing the most improvement over two academic years.
Paul Johnson, Paola senior, scholarship chairman of the Inter-fraternity Council made the announcement at the IFC's regular meeting Monday night.
Dean Fletcher, Pratt senior, and John Downing, Kansas City, Mo., junior, were chosen by the council to represent them at the National IFC convention in New York City. Bill Woo, Kansas City, Mo., junior, was chosen as alternate. The council also voted to allow $150 per man for the trip.
Carroll Mock, Hutchinson junior, and chairman of the Greek Week committee, announced the appointment of Downing as chairman of the dance committee.
Mock also suggested that all the Greek houses on the hill offer dinner invitations to Lawrence business men during Greek Week.
New fraternity pledge walk-out rules were proposed and passed at the meeting. One rule stated that each walk-out had to be registered in the dean of men's office at least a week in advance. These rules will be in effect in two weeks.
Donald K. Alderson, dean of men and adviser to the IFC, urged that fraternities do what they can to stop any vandalism on the Kansas State College campus this week.
Dean Alderson suggested that the fraternity houses entertain high school principals when they are here to talk to freshman students from their high schools Dec. 6. This suggestion was adopted.
Scientists To Take Civil Service Tests
Scientists in a number of medically related fields may now take examinations for civil service employment.with the U. S. Public Health Service's Communicable Disease Center at headquarters in Atlanta, Ga.
Examinations are open for medical microbiologist (bacteriologist, immuno-serologist, mycologist, parasitologist, and virologist), public health biologist, chemist, and medical entomologist. No written test is required. Ratings will be based on experience and training.
Application forms and additional information may be obtained from any post office, the U. S. Civil Service Commission, Washington 25, D. C., or the executive secretary, Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners, Communicable Disease Center, Atlanta.
Texas leads the nation in the total value of minerals produced, including about two-fifths of the nation's supply of petroleum and one-fourth of the world's supply of sulphur.
Ceramics can refer to anything made from fired earth, including glass windowpanes, bathroom fixtures, wall and pipe tile, enamel on copper, china dinnerware and porcelain.
AUTO PARTS AND TIRES
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IM A PROSPECTOR
—(Daily Kansan photo)
TUNNEL TO WATKINS?—No, panty raiders aren't trying to dig a more direct route into Watkins Hall. The hole in the wall between Watkins and Battenfeld Halls is the work of men from the department of buildings and grounds. This part of the wall is being replaced with new stone work to prevent danger from crumbling. The cardboard prospector was placed there by an unknown donor.
Jayhawker Date Of Issue Set 'Before Thanksgiving'
The first section of the 1956-57 Jayhawker will be issued "sometime before Thanksgiving," Connie Cloyes, El Dorado senior and editor of the yearbook, said today.
The original Nov. 12 issue date had to be set back because of difficulty in getting current party pictures, Miss Cloyes said.
The first issue will include pledge class and new student group pictures, KU administrators, stories on the schools of the University, a sports summary, and features on fashions and coffee breaks.
One article of interest is entitled, "Which Way of Life?" The Jayhawker sponsored a panel discussion of greeks and independents who were asked to present their views on why they chose greek or independent life when they came to KU, and the advantages and disadvantages they have encountered.
Also in the first issue will be the results of the Jayhawker poll
conducted during the first few weeks of the semester.
The Burd and Fletcher Printing Co. of Kansas City, Mo., is printing the Jayhawker, as it has done for many years.
Photo engravings for the four-installment yearbook is being done by the Sun Engraving Co, of Parsons. The first issue will have a total
The first issue will have a total of 100 pages.
'Independent Voter To Be Discussed
"The Independent Voter" will be the subject of a talk by Walter E. Sandelius, professor of political science, at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Music Room of the Student Union.
It will be the last political emphasis coffee before the national elections.
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Football. Homecoming, queens will mark the 4th annual Law School Intramural Homecoming to be held at 4 p.m. today on the intramural fields.
Jim Beam, the Law School team will meet Battenfeld Hall in the first round of the Independent A playoffs.
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Queen candidates and their respective houses are:
Omega, Roberta Belt, Coffeyville sophomore; Delta Delta Delta, Dale Barham, Topeka junior; Gamma Phi Beta, Ann Wiedeman, Kansas City, Mo. senior; Kappa Alpha Theta, Sue Underwood, Buffalo, N. Y. senior; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Gene Stevenson, Ashland sophomore, and Pi Beta Phi, Connie Tucker, Eureka sophomore.
Homecoming decorations, pep songs, and special legalistic yells will mark the day's events. Class presidents are in charge of the activities which will be climaxed by the half-time ceremonies following a parade down Jayhawk Bvd., the introduction of the candidates, and the presentation of the queen.
Theta Tau Pledges Six
FAINT PLEASURE AIN'T PLEASURE!
Theta Tau, national professional engineering fraternity, announced the pledging of six men. They are Charles Fugate, Pomona, Mo., Russell Branden, Kingman, and Donald Gregory, Rhineland, Mo., juniors; Wilfred Straub, Wamego, Lee Nicholas, Savannah, Mo., and Thomas Domville, Kansas City', Kan., sophomores.
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Alpha Chi Omega, Nancy Milligan, Baxter Springs junior; Alpha Delta Pi, Paula Sutton, Overland Park sophomore; Alpha Omicron Pi, Cindy Berringer, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; Alpha Phi, Marilyn Miller, Lawrence sophomore; Chi
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Kansas sales tax collections on business done in August were only 703 more than for the same month in 1955, according to the Bureau of Business Research. Collections totaled $3,831,599, up $74,067 over the previous month.
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PE-10
Allies Launch Air Attack On Egypt
(See Bulletin Below)
PE-10
Daily Hansan
54th Year, No. 36
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
'Pledge Training Behind Times,' Murphy Says
By GARY HALE (Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
Pledge training at the University is a generation behind the times. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy told the Inter-fraternity Council executive committee Tuesday night.
"Freshmen training ought to supplement the orientation of the University to help the new men become mature," he said. "The systems used by your older brothers and fathers are no longer adequate to cope with the changing problems."
-(Journal-World photo)
The chancellor, in a free give-and-take session with the committee at a get-acquainted dinner, gave his ideas freely on pledge training, student attendance at University sponsored activities and how to improve the IFC.
MARIE FREEMAN
HOMECOMING BEAUTY—These lovelies were chosen as the 10 finalists for Homecoming Queen. Left to right: Back row—Shirley Stout, Lombard, Ill., Shari Hudson, St. John junior; Gayle Kinemond, Bushton sophomore; Tucker Landeene, Topeka, Nancy Squyres, Wakeeney, seniors; Sandra Muntzell, Prairie Village sophomore. Front row—Nancy Walker, Wichita junior; Susan Stout, Wichita sophomore; Carolyn Yates, Kansas City, Mo., junior, Judy Powell, Bennington sophomore.
One topic led to another at the session which was aimed at the communication problem between the administration and the IFC so that it could stay ahead of the administration by anticipating future problems.
Asked about attendance at University concerts, lectures and movies, Dr. Murphy replied, "I hate to see anyone forced to do anything. I want people to feel that attendance at these events is an opportunity rather than a duty."
Wednesday, Oct. 31, 1956
He suggested that fraternities could help by not scheduling conflicting activities and by encouraging, rather than discouraging, attendance.
He also suggested that bulletin boards be placed in the houses to announce cultural activities. Dean Fletcher, Pratt senior, supported the chancellor's suggestion and added that it might be a worthwhile project of the Inter-fraternity Pledge Council.
"The IFC has a constant function to perform in addition to organizing Greek Week, passing rush week rules and conducting rush week," he told the committee members. "These are to consider future problems facing the University and fraternities. Such problems as future space for Greek houses and the role of the fraternity in 10 years when enrollment will be 12,000 (of which 8,000 will be men)."
(Continued On Page 6)
Murphy: 'Vandals Out- Mean What We Say'
Whisked out of its cage at Manhattan by KU men last year, a snarling wildcat, Touchdown IV, was held hostage in Kansas City before being exposed at halftime at the Kansas State-Kansas football game.
Last year was the last time though. The Kansas State mascot supposedly will not be trapped again.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and James A. Cain, president of Kansas State College, issued a joint statement last year following the catnapping and other acts of vandalism.
The statement: "The raids on the two campuses prior to Saturday's game have caused serious destruction of property and have reached such proportions as to jeopardize the good relations that we cherish between our two institutions. A continuation of this vandalism simply cannot be tolerated.
"Any student identified as having participated in such actions on his own or any other campus, this year or in future years, will be automatically dismissed."
"The statement was not just for
last year." Chancellor Murphy told the University Daily Kansan Tuesday. It is our stand for all years. This University is concerned from now on with the development of the mature student, and we have no time to waste on the immature individual.
"Willful destruction and defacement of property is a clear sign of immaturity. Such acts will be automatic grounds for dismissal on this or any other campus."
Chancellor Murphy cited as an example the pantie raid on the Alpha Chi Omega sorority at Baker University last spring. One student was expelled and will be tried in the November term of Douglas County District Court.
"This is evidence that we mean what we say." he said.
The chancellor said the cost of damage to the two campuses had been substantial.
If Trouble Comes Your Out!
Any student of KU or Kansas State who is caught performing an act of vandalism on the rival campus will automatically be expelled from school, Jim Schultz, Salina junior and president of the All Student Council, said today.
Schultz said there had been some misunderstandings as to the terms of the peace pact agreement between the two schools. He pointed out that the terms of the treaty also make the student committing the act of vandalism liable to all damages to the other campus.
1,000 Pickup New Student Directories
Nearly 1,000 student and faculty members picked up their 1956-57 student directories Tuesday, the first day of distribution, said Jerry Elliott, Hutchinson junior and distribution manager.
The directories may be obtained at the information booth Wednesday and Thursday or at the Student Union for an indefinite length of time. ID cards must be presented.
Ike To Report On Middle East Crisis Tonight
Bulletin
NICOSIA, Cyprus — (UP) — Allied Headquarters have announced that "an air offensive by bomber aircraft under Allied command is at this moment being launched against military targets in Egypt." (Early morning Kansas time).
The announcement was made just 12 hours after the expiration of an Anglo-French ultimatum to Egypt and Israel to stop fighting and withdraw 10 miles from the Suez Canal. Israel accepted the ultimatum last night. Egypt rejected it.
President Eisenhower will make a radio and television report to the nation at 7 o'clock (6 p.m. Kansas time) tonight on the Middle East crisis. The President's speech will be carried over all the major radio and television networks.
His reply will be watched closely because of Prime Minister Anthony Eden's statement earlier today which strongly defended the action taken by the British and French governments in deciding to act on their own in the Egyptian-Israeli situation, rather than wait for a U.N. Security Council decision.
In Washington, Secretary of State John Foster Dulles was expressing to the top-ranking British and French diplomats his extreme displeasure over British and French failure to consult the U.S. on their troop movement plan. Mr. Dulles is known to have some suspicions that Britain and France cooperated with Israel in planning their strategy.
Planes of the Hungarian Air Force dropped leaflets over Budapest today threatening to bomb Soviet tanks if they do not leave the Hungarian capital immediately.
A United Press dispatch fromBudapest reported the appearance of the Hungarian air force on the side of the rebels soon after Joszef Cardinal Mindszenty returned to Budapest from eight years of Communist imprisonment.
Foreian Students Defend Nations' Views In Middle East
(Editor's Note-Below, The Daily Kansan presents two different views of the fighting in the Middle East. The Arab side is presented by Samir Khabazz, Jordanian graduate student, and Henry Zvi Luff, Israel junior, discusses the Israel point of view.)
Arab View
Tension arising from border incidents set the Middle East a boiling Monday night when Israel troops drove 126 miles into Egypt—stopping only 18 miles from the Suez Canal. Whether or not this bold move by Israel will set the entire Middle East afire is still undecided as other Arab nations began mobilization to back up Egypt.
Such border incidents in the past have caused the Arabs to feel that
tht Israel people are aggressive, said Samir Khabbaz, Jordanian graduate student in mathematics.
"I guess there's a lot going on that one here six years wouldn't know about," Khabbaz said. "But I don't think it will become very serious."
Arabs don't like to see Israel troop movements in divided Jerusalem, Khabbaz said, and indicated that Arabs want to see their government match such strength.
"The average man isn't informed about military strength." Khabazsaid. "Any attack would be an attack against three countries rather than one. There's a feeling of unity."
Khabbaz was referring to Syria, Jordan, and Egypt being allied with Britain against aggression.
"Arabs resent the Zionist movement rather than Jews," Khabbaz said, explaining that there are some Jews in Arab countries.
Israel has been planning a long time, Khabbaz said, to secure a home land. When the British left in 1948 and the U. N. set the boundary between Jordan and Israel, Arabs resented it, Khabbaz said, because it didn't seem to be in their interest.
"Jews wan't peace," Khabbaz said, "But they aren't willing to pay the price. The price is for Israel to help solve the problems of refugees, for Israel to quit aggression on the border, and for Israel to go back to U.N. borders." It's impossible to talk peace."
"Irael got more through war than the U.N. game them," Khabbaz said.
Premier Nasser's prestige had been rising in the Arab world before he nationalized the Suez Canal, Khabbaz said, and now the Arab people are behind him.
Khabbaz said there is an abundance of food in Jordan, but no money to buy it with.
and products would raise the standard of living,but material abundance isn't enough."
"There isn't much industry." Khabbaz said. People raise sheep, goats, chickens, beef, and other agricultural products. Some have government jobs, some work for firms, and some have private businesses. There are engineers, doctors, and lawyers also. Khabbaz said.
Textile mills manufacture silk and woolen cloth, and salt is mined, Khabbaz said, adding that very little of the products are exported.
"The Israeli have money," Khabaz said. "An exchange of money
Some of my people have feelings about never being satisfied until Jordan gets back the land owned before the Israeli took it in war, Khababaz said.
Israel View
"The recent charge of aggression by the West against Israel is not quite so clearcut as it appears in the headlines," Henry Zvi Luft, Tel Aviv, Israel, junior, declared Tuesday.
In an interview with a University Daily Kansan reporter, the political science student said "the aggression label should be considered only in
(Continued On Page 3)
Page 2
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 31, 1958
Feather For The Kansan's Cap
Once again Kansans can appreciate their countryside through the medium of the newly opened turnpike. The first-timer on the pike will be amazed at what scenic views are available when the vantage point is right. Previously, these views were accessible only to hunters, hikers and cattle-chasers but with the two-lane pike making its way thru farmer's back yards, restless travelers can once again realize Kansas' beauty.
Actually, the roadway is a relief to drivers who take the same route home every weekend or vacation and who get tired of seeing Burma Shave signs which have grown unfunny after 36 readings. Also, the larger signs, which make a person play a game of peek-a-boo with that part of the scenic land yet visible, are few and far between on the pike.
A man in the sign business said that within a year there won't be more than 20 signs on the pike due to the cost of maintaining signs large enough to be effective on the superwide great gray way. Perhaps future highway designers will take note of this and give their roads enough berth to frustrate all but the richest and most determined advertisers.
The man also gives the unadorning fact that interchange approaches will be cluttered with advertising messages beckoning tired and hungry drivers to satisfaction.
Still, Easterners and Westerners traveling diagonally through our Kansas will now return home with tales of mother nature's uncluttered works of beauty in our now fairer state.
—Ray A. Wingerson
The fall party whirl is surely with us. The code of the day being, "Who can produce the 'blastiest' blast?" or "Who can make their pledges work longest putting up or taking down the decorations for festive, frivolous, frolics?"
Branding Irons Replace Dancing
Our old stand-by, Sigma Phi Anything, has decided to have a barn party, which is hardly an original idea on the Hill, so to put a little spice into the evening they're going to have to do something different.
Since the Gama Alpha Whatsits gave one last week, complete with barn, hay, branding irons, straw hats, guitars and half-time entertainment, it looks as though they're going to have a problem.
The Sigma Phi Anythings will not be outdone, however, so they do it up brown by hiring a real, live cowboy celebrity, a couple of horses, and at least a horse tank full of appropriate refreshments.
Sounds great, but just what are the Rappa Taus going to do for their barn party next week? Change it to a flapper party, I guess.
For organizations who feel that their purse strings are drawn a bit tight for this all too important jag flinging, a simple evening of dancing in the house chapter room and an occasional coke can be an awfully lot of fun, and besides they might even make it to church on Sunday.
-Evelyn Hall
. Letters To The Editor
Scats, and those students who save them as well as those classified as "Non-seat-savers" have provided the All Student Council with an excellent issue. Because of the discussion which surrounds this issue, the students will have an opportunity to scrutinize the functioning of the ASC. If the knowledge and interest leads to greater student participation in student government, the issue shall have accomplished more than just providing an equitable solution of the athletic seating problem.
It questioned the legality of the action the council took to temporarily suspend the football seating rules, and give the student athletic committee the authorization to deal with the problem. The Constitution provides many ways by which action may be temporarily adopted or suspended.
If students outside our council wish to participate in the solution of this problem, I invite them to become acquainted with the mechanics of the council.
Familiarization with procedure will point out how revisions can be made in the rules governing student activity. A question of this nature appeared in a "Letter to the Editor," Oct. 23.
Dailu Hansan UNIVERSITY
University of Kansas student newspaper
4rweekly 1908, daily. Jan. 16, 1912.
rweekly 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 after学期.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 Stroup, Louis Stroup, Assistant
Managing Editor; Kent Thomas, City
Election Manager; Brian Hammack, Assi-
titute Editor; Jane Pechovsky, Telegraph
Editor; Joan George, Assistant Telegraph
Editor; Daryl Hall, Sports Editor;
Gerald Themes, Robert Riley, Assis-
titute Editor; Melissa Ford, Asso-
ford, Society Editor; Dona Seacat, Assi-
stitute Society Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Ray A. Wingerson ... Editor/Editor
David B. ... Editor/Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Todd Crittenden ... Business Manager
Leo Flanagan, Advertising Manager; Joe Gound, National Advertising Manager;
John Switzer, Classified Advertising Manager; Wayne Helresen, Circulation Manager; Jim Gimau, Art Director
I referred the issue concerning the system of athletic seating to the student athletic committee following the first football game of the season. This action was considered prior to that opening game, but I had failed to appoint the committee in time for them to hold a meeting. The committee felt that a serious problem did not exist, and decided to publish an announcement that explained the rules concerning the matter. It was felt by the committee that this action would be sufficient. This belief was justified when no apparent problems arose during the College of Pacific game.
Because of this the group did not meet the next week. Following the Colorado game I received many calls from students pointing to the fact that there had been flagrant abuse of the rules and many requests that some action needed to be taken to prevent serious conflicts in the student section.
At the conclusion of the meeting the present plan of a limited, specified area in which those groups desiring to sit together could save seats, with the rest of the student section open to first-come, first-served, and with this same principle operating for those seats not being saved in the specified group area.
A meeting was called of the student athletic committee, and all interested parties were invited. The problem was discussed, as were the existing rules.
After this orientation, the members of the group were asked for possible solutions for the problem. Two view-points were discussed.
First, that the section be strictly administered by the rule of "first come-first served" with respect to seating of students, as stated in ASC Bill No. 16. The other viewpoint favored the continued saving of seats, a practice that had existed for a number of years, and which had been in violation of the ruling. From the discussion that followed the opinion was expressed that groups, representing nearly 3,000 students, would appreciate the privilege of sitting together, should the rule be changed. The students present, representing those students not belonging to any organized group, still favored the principle of free seating for the entire student section.
This was the content of the resolution which was approved by the ASC in its meeting on Oct. 16, after the constitutional provision for first-come, first-served. This is the policy that is to be in effect until after the last home football game of this season.
I personally feel that the ASC adopted a just, and practical solution to the problem. It gives the students freedom to sit in the choice seats as they will, while recognizing that a large segment of our students desire to sit in groups. True, it is not an entirely satisfactory solution for either way of thinking. But when interests lie at two extreme positions, it is never possible to please both groups completely.
This discussion will be brought up for consideration by the student athletic committee after the Nov. 10 game with Nebraska. There will be open meetings to discuss this issue, and any interested students are invited to attend.
James Schultz
ASC president
Salina junior
(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.)
America's misnamed eastern hemlock, unlike the Old World hemlock whose juices killed Socrates, is poisonous to neither man nor beast, says the National Geographic Society.
Dennison School On Air
Sandor (Alexander), Petafe was one of Hungary's greatest poets.
Children from Ray School in Dennison were broadcast on a studio class playtime program over KFKU and KANU Tuesday. The children were from the first to the eight grades. Two of the cars were unable to find the studio in time for the broadcast.
Petroleum shipments constitute one-twelfth of Texas' rail tonnage
Table tennis fans! The table tennis tournament sponsored by the Student Union will be played from 6 to 10 p.m. Thursday in the Student Union Ballroom. Players may enter at the information desk in the Student Union or send their entries to Dick Dowell, 1540 Louisiana.
Ping-Pong Tourney Thursday
Louisiana has some 4,000 miles of navigable inland waterways.
The image shows a person sitting with their head resting on their knees, leaning slightly forward. The individual appears to be in a contemplative or sad state, possibly reflecting on something meaningful. The background is indistinct and blurry, focusing attention on the person. The text in the image is not clearly legible due to the low resolution and blurriness of the photo.
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Wednesday, Oct. 31, 1956 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Foreign Students Defend Nations
(Continued From Page 1)
(Continued From Page 1)
term, in the form of attacks on Israel by the Arab states.
He added that the "apparent combination of British, French, and Israeli forces is a temporary thing and should be described with the adage, 'the enemy of my enemy is my friend.'"
"It is unfortunate that news of consant small-scale military action by Arab states against Israel has hardly reached the American public," Luft said. "News of killing by mines and shooting and news of sabotaging became so routine that U.S. newspapers finally stopped printing it."
As an example of Egyptian aggression Luft cited the ambushing of two Israeli buses in the Negev area last week in which 24 Israelites were killed.
Luft divided the eight years of "constant economic warfare on Israel" into three main categories:
1. Blockading of the Suez Canal despite explicit orders by the United Nations Security Council to keep it open.
3. Constant sabotage of the Israeli economy by small-scale military action such as "destroying thousands of newly planted trees, stealing irrigation pipes, and blowing up railroads and water pumping stations."
2. Blockading the Red Sea, thus denying Israel access to their own port of Ellath.
"All of this is in direct disregard for the armistice agreement signed by all Arab countries with the exception of Iraq," Luft said. "The agreement was supposed, to be the prelude to peace."
Commenting on the role of the U.S. in the Middle East, Luft said that the prevailing feeling in Israel is that "wherever American interests are threatened—as in Korea—there is no hesitancy about taking military action."
"But members of the UN violated its decision in 1948 by invading a state given a birth certificate by the UN," Luft continued. "The U.S., champion of international comity and morality, did not lift a finger against the aggressors."
"It is very ironic," Luft mused, "that today the U.S. should occupy the same position as Russia in regard to the Egypt-Israel crisis."
In regard to the most recent action by Britain and France, Luft said he does not "sympathize with British or French desires to save imperialism and prestige, but I can
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 office only Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Quill Club, 7:30 p.m., Oread Room,
College Union. Write ghost stories on
their own.
TODAY
Newman Club executive meeting, 7-30
attend at the Castle. Members please attend.
KU Young Democratrs meeting, 7:30
in Room. Student Union.
Speaker, John J. Law
Ku-Kus, 5 p.m., Oread Room, Student Union.
International Club Halloween party,
7:30 p.m. Student Union, Masked costume ball—all are welcome and encouraged to wear masks and costumes
Art Education Club meeting, noon, 198
Bailey.
THURSDAY
Der Deutsche Verein trifft sich um 5 uhr Dennerstag, 402 Fraser. Milton Steinhardt aus der musik-abteilung wird über das Konzert der Berliner Philharmoniker sprechen. Alle sind herrlich eingeluden.
Baptist Student Union, 12:30-12:50
prayer with Chapel. Singing, prayers, prayer.
University Women's Club, 2:30 p.m. Museum of Art Joune.
Freshawk meeting. 7:30 p.m., Pine Room, Student Union.
KU Chess Club, 7 p.m., Card Room,
Student Union.
SUA bridge lessons, 7:30-9 p.m. . Room
114 Union Beginners Lessons.
Refreshments.
Pershing Rifles organizational meeting, 1930 hours, in the Drill Hall of the Military Science Building. For freshmen and Air Force Cadets and Navy Midshipmen.
Christian Science organization meeting,
faculty members and friends are invited.
FRIDAY
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
and 3 p.m. (Monday); 11 Trova-
ma (complete opera).
Circle K. Club. 7:30 p.m., Room 305A.
Student Union. Kiwanis-sponsored college college men's service club, organizational participating interested in participating is invited.
El Ateneo Spanish Club dance, 9-12
Latin American students are invited
Latin American and American style dancing.
Latin American students are invited
to buy tickets. Refreshments, entertainment.
SUNDAY
Ethanah
meet immediately after. Please attend.
Museum of Art record concert, 2 p.m.
Art Museum. Falia: La Vida Breve, (the complete opera).
Newman Club mass, 11 a.m. Short meeting immediately after, please attend.
tect their means of survival—the Suez and Western Europe."
What about the bombing of his hometown Tel Aviv by Egyptians Tuesday? The former Israeli army officer who commanded a company of soldiers a few years ago' on the Gaza Strip shrugged his shoulders;
"My family is there. I hope they got to a bomb shelter in time."
The Adirondack Forest Preserve is the second largest forest preserve in the United States. It is 2,174,214 acres.
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- Airlines—Domestic-Foreign
From K.C. Via Air to: tourist 1st class
Dallas $ 55.00 $ 71.06
Atlanta 84.70 99.11
Albuquerque 77.00 101.20
Phoenix 112.20 148.50
San Francisco 165.00 212.85
Havana 188.10 201.96
NEW FAMILY PLAN DATES
From 12 noon Mondays thru 12 noon Thursdays
Studio Group In Rehearsal
Rehearsals have begun for the second "Studio Theatre production, "A Night of Unusual One-Acts," to be presented at 8 p.m. Nov. 14 through 17 in Green Theater.
"Sex Has No Place Here," is directed by Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama. Bruce Dilman, Independence, Kan., graduate student, Edra Gandee, Junction City sophomore, and Tom Sawyer, Topeka junior, are in the cast.
"Penn Park Nocturne," is also directed by Prof. Crafton. The cast will be announced later.
"The Glory in the Flower," is directed by Richard Bailey, Hood
River, Ore., graduate student. In the case are Dale Bellrose, sophomore Vera Stough, junior, both of Lawrence; Kenneth Evans, Kansas City, Mo.; junior; Jack Jordan, DeSoto sophomore; Lee Ann Johnston, Toppea junior; K. W. Rock, Abilene freshman; Lois Pruitt, Independence, Mo., freshman, and James Richards, Blue Springs, Mo., freshman.
Brucellosis still causes the death of more than 200,000 calves in the U. S. every year, although the disease is gradually coming under control.
2 Phy. Ed. Teachers To Attend Meeting
Miss Shirley Hughes, instructor of physical education, and Miss Joie Stapleton, associate professor of physical education, will attend the annual state meeting of health, physical education and recreation in Salina on Thursday and Friday. The meeting is held in conjunction with the Kansas State Teachers Association meeting.
At a college physical education luncheon on Friday, Prof. Stapleton will give a report on the National Intramurals Workshop held in Washington, D.C., in November 1955.
Well Prepared ...
K
IVAN IVY LEAGUE—and his girl Ivy snuggled warmly under a Student Union Bookstore Football Blanket seem to be enjoying the football game. Ivy's "Six-Footer" red and blue muffler keeps them warm and also helps IVY from letting Ivan get too far away
Football Blankets
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All-Wool Muffler
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 31, 1956
Jayhawker Cage Squad Works Towards Frosh Game
A highly-spirited Kansas basketball team continued workouts in Allen Field House in preparation for the annual freshman-varsity game Nov. 9.
Commenting on Saturday's exhibition game at Ellsworth, Coach Harp said, "some of the boys looked fairly good and others didn't look so good." After only two weeks of practice, the boys aren't in top condition, he said.
The addition Monday of Wilt Chamberlain brought the Kansas roster to 20. Wilt has been sidlined with a throat ailment the first two weeks of practice. He is just being allowed to practice shooting this week.
Bob Marshall and John Peppercorn, both football players, are the only two on the roster who have not reported to practice. They will report after the football season is over.
KU is continuing to work at individual ball handling and conditioning exercises in practice sessions. Individual defense is also being stressed.
The Ellsworth contest was part of the dedication ceremonies at the new high school gymnasium. The Jayhawkers were divided into four even teams and the Red group won 73-72. No individual statistics were kept.
Arkansas is made up of 75 counties.
Big 7 Tournament Hosts Big 10 Team
The 11th annual Big Seven Conference Pre-Season Basketball tournament will be held at the Municipal Auditorium, Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 26-29. Candidates may be ordered by mail at the Auditorium after Nov. 30.
Prices for tickets are $1, $2, and $3,
and orders for all nights will be
filled first. Orders coming in before
Dec. 1 will be filed as of that date.
Michigan State will be the guest team this year and is expected to floor a typically strong Big Ten team, K-State, last year's conference champions, Iowa-State, last year's tournament winner, and KU, loaded with lettermen and Wilt Chamberlain, are all pre-tournament favorites.
On the opening night, KU will play Iowa State in what is expected to be one of the best games of the tournament. The winner will play the winner of the Oklahoma-K-State game in the second round. In the other bracket, Nebraska plays Michigan State and Colorado opposes Missouri.
Held Injured; Baker Moves Up
A drizzling rain failed to stop the Kansas Jayhawkes Tuesday as they prepare for battle with K-State Saturday at Manhattan.
Drills consisted of a defensive scrimmage and dummy offensive work and Coach Chuck Mather was extremely pleased with the defensive play of his first two units despite the soggy practice field.
The only change in the first team line-up found Don Martin moving back to the No. 1 left end spot in place of Lynn McCarthy who was moved to the second unit.
Another injury hampered the Jayhawkers Tuesday when it was learned that Joe Held, second team fullback, is lost for 10 days with a back injury. Jerry Baker has taken over that position.
John Wertzberger, second string center, is suffering from a slight case of flu, but he is expected to be ready for Saturday's game.
Hopes are high that Tom Russell, brawny tackle, and H. C. Palmer, rapidly improving fullback, will be off the injury list by Saturday.
Mount Washington (6,288 feet) is the highest point in the northeastern United States. A crew of weathermen live there the year around, making tests of atmospheric conditions. In April, 1934, they recorded the greatest gust of wind ever measured on earth—231 miles an hour.
The desire to win seems to be one of Bruce Brenner's traits. He is a varsity left end from Massillion, Ohio. Team mate Dave Preston describes him as one who plays it hard every minute of the game.
Hustle Is An Everyday Practice For Bruce Brenner
Four Teams Win In Women's IM
Delta Gamma defeated Kappa
Kappa Gamma 28 to 17. Kenya Torrance scored 18 points for Delta Gamma. Eleanor Youngberg totaled nine points for the losing team.
Margot Chinnock scored 26 points to lead Alpha Omicron to victory over Chi Omega 37 to 23. Diane Roth scored nine points for Chi Omega.
Kappa Alpha Theta defeated the GSP freshmen 30-27 in the women's basketball intramurals. Judy Kimball scored 16 points for GSP and Jane Heyle scored 21 points for Kappa Alpha Theta.
Gamma Phi Beta won a 30 to 19 victory over Douthart Hall. Ann Brenneinen scored 12 points for the winning team. Eunice Jones scored 11 points for Douthart.
The Jayettes forfeited to Sellards Hall and Alpha Chi Omega forfeited to Delta Delta Delta.
An average six to eight per cent of personal income after taxes is put into savings.
Brenner is a transfer from Cornell University. While playing football at Cornell he was chosen on the all-Ivy League team.
He lettered in three sports at Massillon High School. He lettered two years in football and was chosen for the all-state team as a senior. He lettered two years in basketball and one in baseball. His senior year he was captain of the basketball team.
Brenner likes to talk about football and has plenty to say about OU and why the Sooners are a powerhouse.
Oklahoma is always in a position to block the key defensive man. This makes their great break-away backs a threat an every play, Brenner said.
It's hard to single out one player on the Oklahoma team. The squad is made up of eleven good football players, Brenner said. Jerry Tubbs, on the whole, is one of the greatest, he added.
The best play Oklahoma has is the option, he said. The quarterback runs down the line and either keeps the ball himself or hands off.
Brenner has one more year of football left. He is an engineering major.
New York State, known as the Empire State, was named by King Charles II of England for his brother the Duke of York, when he ordered New Netherlands taken from the Dutch in 1644.
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Page 8
Wednesday, Oct. 31, 1956 University Dally Kansan
K-State Is Long In Spirit But Short On Victories
Kansas State will carry a 1-5 record into Saturday's game with KU at Manhattan. Included among the losses are three to conference opponents. The lone victory was at the expense of Nebraska.
The Wildcats started the season by running into a determined bunch of sophomores from Oklahoma A&M and losing 27-7. Colorado turned their powerful single wing loose on the Wildcats and pounded out a 34-0 victory in the second game of the season.
Then the Wildcats had the misfortune to play Oklahoma. The Sooners won 66-0. Kansas State bounced back to beat Nebraska 10-7 on a 35-yard field goal by Ben Grosse.
Kansas State's split-T attack is featured by the running of half-back Kenny Nesmith and quarterback Keith Wilson. The team has not shown a passing attack, thus far, except in the Nebraska game.
Playing good ball against the Missouri Tigers, the Wildcats held the Tigers to a 6-0 halftime score before superior team strength wore them down. Missouri won 20-6.
Saturday the Wildcats played a Wyoming team that is unbeaten this year and lost 27-15. K-State took a 15-6 lead into the fourth quarter but the Cowboys scored three times.
In all the games except the Colorado and Oklahoma contests, K-State has gained almost as much yardage on the ground as their opponents. However, they have shown a noticeable weakness in moving the ball inside their opponent's 20-yard line. The Wildcats have scored only 38 points to 181 for the opposition.
eve.
The Wildcats have played some tough ball teams. They meet powerful Michigan State Nov. 24 at East Lansing, Mich.
Freshman Postal Squad Downs Drake
The Kansas freshman cross-country squad, led by Tom Skutka, won its second postal meet of the year 15-49 against the Drake University freshmen. The distance was two miles on the Memorial Stadium track.
Drake's first finisher placed seventh and kept Kansas from a "grand slam." KU took seven of the first eight positions.
Kansas Defense Cited
The KU defense was at its best against Oklahoma A&M, Tom Tripplett, assistant coach, told a Kansas City quarterback club Wednesday.
He cited the stopping of long runs and alertness as the reasons.
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Basketball Tickets In Strong Demand
Strong enthusiasm is being shown by Kansas basketball fans in their purchase of season basketball tickets, according to E. L. Falkenstien, athletic business manager.
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No exact figure can be given until the middle of November, but Mr. Falkenstien indicated that season ticket sales will surpass those of last year. The figure for the first full season in Allen Field House last year was around 2,000.
Last season's total attendance of 95,000 was the highest in the school's history.
According to figures released by the Health News Institute of New York, the pharmaceutical industry in the United States employs 92,500 persons, including 56,100 production workers.
Fifteen Kansas high school crosscountry teams are entered in the Eastern Kansas Regional meet here at 10:30 a.m. Saturday. A meet for high school teams in Western Kansas will be run Saturday at Wichita University.
KU To Host 15 Prep Teams
This will be the first year that Kansas has had a state regional cross-country meet. In the past, teams from all sections of Kansas came to Lawrence for the KU Invitational Meet in the fall.
The top four teams in each division will qualify for the state championship meet at Topeka Nov. 17 as will the top five individual runners.
The entry roster includes Bonner Springs, Haskell, Highland Park. Lawrence, Olathe, Paola, Seaman, Shawnee-Mission, Sumner, Topeka and Rosedale in Class A; Baldwin, Perry, Richmond, and Wamego in Class B.
New Hampshire was the first state in New England to organize a fish and game department. It was set up in 1865.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 6
Wednesday, Oct. 31, 1950
Senior Picture Deadline Is Set For January 31
January 31 is the senior picture deadline for the 1957 Jayhawk.
Connie Cloyes, El Dorado senior and editor of the annual outlined the following procedure for seniors who wish to have their picture in the senior issue:
1. Senior pictures will be taken by Estes Studio, which should be called for an appointment.
2. Estes studio will charge students $2.85 for two proofs; $3.80 for four proofs. This includes the costs of placing the picture in the Jayhawk-er, since $1.28 of this amount goes to the magazine.
3. A card listing activities, home town and major will be filled out when the picture is taken. These cards are furnished by Estes Studio.
4. Men should wear dark suits,
white shirts and dark ties. Sweaters
Topeka KU Alumni To Hold Pep Rally
A rally will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. Friday in Topeka by the Topeka KU Alumni group in connection with the State Teachers' Meetings. Emerson Hazlet, president of the group, has invited KU students to attend the buffet dinner at the Jayhawk Hotel to be followed by a pep rally with the KU football team, coach and cheerleaders. Tickets for the dinner are $2.50.
Lindsey Austin, representing the people of Topeka, will give a football fan's pep talk followed by the introduction of the football team and Coach Chuck Mather. This is the first time that the football team has ever been part of a dinner-rally the night before a game. Pat Little Wichita, Dick Jones, Kansas City Mo., sophomores, Pat Warnick Wichita, and Judy Tiderman, Muncie, seniors will represent the cheer-leaders at Topeka.
Wildcats Invite KU Students To Dance
KU students attending the K-State game Saturday have been invited to attend the "Cell Block 7" dance which will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the main ball room of the Wildcat's Student Union.
Suits and cocktail dresses are appropriate with only couples being allowed to attend the dance. Tickets which will cost $2.50 may be purchased at the Wildcat Student Union or at the door at the dance.
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and pearl necklaces are recommended for women.
Miss Cloyes explained the use of one studio for all pictures as a matter of practicality for the Jayhawkter. "Like poses and exposures present a far more attractive page in the annual," she said.
Seniors who are graduating at the end of the first semester were urged to have their pictures taken as soon as possible.
The deadline on this year's photographs is to allow the Jayhawker to publish its issue earlier in the year. The senior issue will come out at the first of May.
Pledge Training Behind Times'
With present facilities expanded as they are, the fraternities could accommodate only around 2,000 of these men, the chancellor said. This means that the fraternity man will be much in the minority.
(Continued From Page 1)
"These things should be under constant discussion," he said.
The chancellor offered two suggestions for the IFC to gain prestige; "Make it mandatory that the president of each fraternity be a regular member of the council. Also crack down and enforce all rules and regulations of your organization."
Sigma Xi Plan For Science Interest Used At Wyandotte
Getting young men interested in science is a serious problem, but the KU chapter of Sigma Xi, national honorary scientific fraternity, has come up with a plan for which it received a $200 award.
This plan is now in operation at Wyandotte High School in Kansas City, Kan., where Wallace Good, science instructor, has established a science field club.
This working club, on proposals made by Sigma Xi, is designed to give young men practical experience in the scientific fields.
Mr. Good takes his club on about six field trips through six
Colleges Copy Plan Of Baylor Dorms
WACO, Tex—(IP)—The $375,000 48-apartment dormitory Baylor University has built for married students is becoming a "model plan" for other schools across the country. Roy J. McNight, vice president, said business officers from many other colleges have inquired about the unique dormitory plan so they may duplicate the idea on their campus.
"All utilities paid" make the $75 monthly rental charge for the completely furnished, air- conditioned apartments "phenomenally cheap," according to housing experts.
The apartment dormitory is in two buildings comprised of 24 apartments each. There are two floors with six apartments on each level on each side of the building.
The Tampa, Fla. Chamber of Commerce estimates that 100,000 fishermen could simultaneously cast their lines into salt water fishing areas within the city limits.
states, covering over 5,000 miles a year. Each trip is led by a leading scientist in a certain field.
The purpose of the club is to give high school students an opportunity to work with professional men, to teach them research methods, to teach the writing and publishing of scientific papers and to interest each boy in a scientific specialty.
According to Paul G. Roofe, professor of anatomy, the $200 prize won by Sigma Xi from the national organization will be turned over to Wyandotte's club.
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Tonite 8:35 p.m. Halloween Spook Sneak Prevue
The Wyandotte science club has a membership of about 20 boys each year.
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JOHN PAYNE as
Six Geologists To Attend Meeting
Spanish Club Dance Set For Friday
Six members of the State Geological Survey and Department of Geology, will attend the annual meeting of the 69th Geological Society of America in Minneapolis, Minn., today through Friday.
Requirements for continued membership are rigid. A member must undertake a special scientific study each year, complete it, write a scientific paper on his study and publish the paper in one of the scientific journals.
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They are Dr. Oswald C. Farquhar, visiting assistant professor of geology; Dr. Frank C. Foley, director of the State Geological Survey; Walter Hill, a Geological Survey chemist; Russell Runnels, chairman of the Survey's Geochemistry division; Dr. Raymond C. Moore, professor of geology and principal geologist of the Geological Survey, and Dr. M. L. Thompson, chairman of the Geology Department.
A high percentage of the boys who have been members of the club receive scholarships in order to continue in science. Almost all graduating members of the Wyandotte group study science in college.
Reporters will interview KU foreign students for opinions on the United States' national and state elections. Representatives from Lawrence's Democratic and Republican headquarters also will be interviewed.
The Spanish Club will sponsor a dance from 9 p. m. to midnight Friday in the Kansas Room of the Student Union. Refreshments will be served.
Closing hours will be extended to 12:30 a.m. for all women students attending the party.
Dance styles will be both Latin-American and Spanish-American. Latin-American students are invited as guests. Other students and
"
Election Party Set Tuesday
An election returns party sponsored by Student Union Activities, the Young Democrats, Young Republicans, KU-Y, Citizenship Clearing House and Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity, will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Tuesday in the Student Union.
VARSITY
Election returns will be posted on a large board in the Student Union Ballroom. United Press voting tabulators will be used.
Box Office Open
Come Early
6:45 p.m.
Try our delicious pumpkin pie for dinner tomorrow night. Pumpkin pies baked to perfection—please everyone in the house have our delicious pumpkin pie for dinner soon!
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Soviet Union Trip To Be Discussed
Mr. Anderson spent two months in Russia last summer. He was one of few persons allowed a visa to travel alone instead of with a group. Although he spent most of his time in the three large cities of Leningrad, Moscow and Kiev, Mr. Anderson visited a dozen or so towns, including some not usually seen by visitors.
Sam Anderson, instructor of German, will tell of his experiences in the Soviet Union on "Newsmakers" tonight at 6:30 p.m. on KUOK. John Schick, Kansas City sophomore and Ken Plumb, Sunflower special student, will interview Mr. Anderson. Bill Harmon, Topeka senior, is moderator.
persons interested in attending may purchase tickets from Spanish instructors or from the Spanish department. The tickets are 50 cents per couple, or 35 cents for one.
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Wednesday, Oct. 31, 1956 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
R
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Parade Begins at 8:00 p.m. at 7th & Mass. and will proceed down Massachusetts Street to the Community Building.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 31, 1956
Midsemesters Due Monday
Midsemester grades will be turned into the registrar's office by the faculty on Monday, James K. Hitt, registrar, said today.
Deans of schools will have downslips by Nov. 9, and student-adviser conferences will be held the following week.
"Each school has its own system of counseling." Mr. Hitt said. "Students should watch the bulletin board outside their school's office for instructions."
Only D and F grades will be turned in. Instructors may signify on the down-slips whether the student is doing passig but unsatisfactory work, slightly below passing, seriously below passing, or incomplete work.
They may also say whether the reason for the low grade is inadequate prior training, lack of ability, neglect of daily preparation, or inattention in class.
"Since many schools send home reports of low midsemester grades, having midsemester tests now gives the student a chance to see his adviser and get his problems straightened out before he goes home Thanksgiving to face his folks," Mr. Hitt said.
Rifle Match Scheduled
A rifle match between the KU Army and Air Force ROTC rifle teams and the Creighton University ROTC rifle team will be held at 6:30 p. m. Thursday on the rifle range in the Military Science Building.
In the American Revolution, the First New Hampshire Regiment served continuously for eight years and eight months, believed to be the longest service record of any regiment in that war.
New Hampshire was first settled in 1623, just three years after the landing of the Pilgrims, when a settlement was made at Odiorne's Point, now the town of Rye.
Halloween — A Look Into The Future, A Visit From The Dead
Soapy windows, flat tires, candied apples, witches—all these seemingly unconnected objects join forces on one night of the year to make up one of our popular holidays—Hallowen. Today Halloween is Hallowmas, the vigil of the Christian feast, All Saints Day. The feast is a relic of pagan times.
Lighted Bonfires
The Druids, physicians, wonder workers, and priests in Britain and Ireland, when the Romans invaded that part of the world, held the main celebration. It was customary for them to light fonfires to ward off evil spirits. A hilltop was usually chosen for the fire, which had an increased value for the Druids since they considered all forests sacred.
Halloween also marked the beening of the Celtic year, and on that night the Celts resorted to various forms of divination to determine their fortune for the coming year.
In Wales the women congregated in parish churches on Halloween to read their fate from the flame of the candle each held in her hand. They also heard the names or saw the coffins of those who were to die within the year, and these gloomy visions gave rise to many sad scenes.
Vision of Future Wife
Young people were especially interested in finding out each other's fate. One method for a boy was to go to a southward running stream where the lands of three lords met, and to dip the left sleeve of his shirt in the water. Once home, he took off the shirt, hung it before a fire to dry, and went to bed, making sure that the bed was in view of the shirt. If he stayed awake he would see the form of his future
Women's Club To Hear Talk
Mrs. Julia Springer, Kansas Power and Light Co. home service representative, will speak on cooking with electricity at 2:30 p.m. Thursday in the Art Museum.
wife come into the room at midnight.
Even until the 19th century Irish girls went into the garden blind-folded and pulled cabbages. If the cabbage was well grown, the girl would have a handsome husband, but if it had a crooked stalk, the future spouse would be a stingy old man.
In another Irish county, a cake containing a ring, a coin, a chip of wood and a sloe (wild plum) was made in every home. Whoever got the ring would marry first; whoever got the coin would be rich; whoever got the chip would die first, and whoever got the sloe would live the longest.
Another popular belief was that Halloween was the night in the year when the dead were supposed to return to their homes and be entertained by their families.
Gradually Halloween became a holiday of fun, and only in recent years it has turned into a time for pranks. ___
German Club To Meet
German Club members will learn about the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra at 5 p.m. Thursday in 402 Fraser when they hear Milton Steinhardt, associate professor of music, explain the history and merits of the orchestra. The orchestra will be presented to the faculty and students of the University Thursday night as one of the University Concert Course with Herbert von Karajan conducting. The Club members will eat supper after the lecture at 6 p.m. in the Student Union Cafeteria.
A freshwater fish never drinks water because water continually seeps through its gill membrane. The ocean fish drinks sea water its gills de-salting it and making it drinkable.
Switzerland has three national languages: French, German, Italian and Romansh.
The Graduate Club will hold a dance at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union. Refreshments will be served. Jack Gibson, president, said the function would be a fine opportunity to make other friends.
Graduate Club Plans Dance
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The forecast for Kansas is fair and warmer west and central. Slow clearing extreme east this afternoon. Fair east increasing cloudiness west tonight. Not so cool central portion. Cooler northwest and extreme west warmer east and south central Thursday. Low tonight 30s extreme northwest to 40s elsewhere
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Make Your VOTE Count Nov. 6th
In the 1956 Primary in Douglas County 250 Votes Were Thrown Out by the Election Judges Because of Errors in Marking the Ballot
Here are some tips on the correct way to mark your ballot:
2. Do not deface or tear a ballot. If you accidentally do this, ask the judges for a new ballot.
1. Mark the ballot with a pencil. The use of ink voids the entire ballot.
3. The only mark permitted is an X inside a voting square. Any other mark or any mark outside a square will void the entire ballot.
X
✔
This is the correct way to mark the ballot:
This is incorrect. Ballots marked like this will be thrown out: or an X outside of the square.
4. If you desire to vote for a person whose name is not on the ballot, write the name in the blank space under the title of the office and do not fail to mark an X in the square to the right of the name.
5. Be sure to read the instructions printed on ballot.
Sponsored by the First Voters Committee of The KU Collegiate Young Republican Club