Daily Hansan
54th Year, No. 37
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Thursday, Nov. 1, 1956
Sunken Ship Blocks Suez; Battle Goes On
(Compiled from United Press by Daily Kansan Editors)
Egypt announced today that a ship sunk by British and French bombers had blocked the Suez Canal.
It was the major development in the second day of hostilities which found British and French bombers streaming out of their Cyprus bases against Egyptian targets on an around-the-clock basis.
New Bulganin Letter
MOSCOW—(UP)—The Soviet Foreign Ministry announced today that Premier Nikolai Bulganin has sent a letter to President Eisenhower dealing with the Mideast situation. The contents of the letter were not revealed.
An Israeli announcement claimed that Israeli troops had cut off the 20-mile Gaza strip from the rest of Egypt, bottling up some 20,000 Egyptian soldiers.
Diplomatic Relations Cut
Egyptian president Gamal Abdel Nasser said over Cairo radio that "Egypt will fight a total war against the British-French-Israel alliance to defend her freedom and independence."
Dipharmate conditions.
The economic developments kept pace with the rapidly-changing action in the Middle East, as Egypt broke off relations with France and Britain and Jordan broke off relations with France.
In London, Prime Minister Anthony Eden was under the determined attack of the Labor party, and his political fate and the fate of his government appeared to hang on the outcome of the conflict.
At the United Nations in New York, the General Assembly was scheduled to meet at 5 p.m. to consider the Mideast tinderbox. Both Britain and France are expected to boycott the meeting.
Troops Attacked
An Egyptian communique said that British and French planes had attacked Egyptian land forces while they were crossing the Suez Canal at several points.
The Egyptians claimed to have shot down six of the British raiders today—four over Alexandria and two over Cairo.
The ship sunk in the canal was identified as the Akka, an Egyptian naval unit.
Meanwhile, three U.S. Navy destroyers and five Air Force transport planes began ferrying American citizens out of the Middle East battle zone. More than 5,000 Americans are expected to be evacuated.
Two Pre-Game Pep Rallies Scheduled
Two pep rallies have been scheduled before the Kansas-K-State football game to be played Saturday at Manhattan. The first will be at 10:50 a. m. Friday in front of Strong Hall. Jayhawk quarterbacks Bob Marshall and Wally Strauch will speak.
The other rally will be at 11:30 a. m. Saturday in front of the Wareham Hotel in Manhattan.
BRIAN E. BURKE
HALLOWEEN HOLIDAY — This not-so-ghostlike figure was seen slinking around the campus Wednesday night, obviously taking part in the annual Oct. 31 festival. Our friendly
—(Daily Kansan photo)
ghost caused no damage to the campus, but it is reported he gave two girls who were late for closing hours a distinct shock.
'Behave Like Guests At K-State,' ASC Says
Kansas State has invited KU students to dance to the music of the Cell Block Seven jazz band at 9 p.m. Saturday in the ballroom of the new K-State Student Union.
This is a part of a program to make KU students welcome to the K-State campus.
K-State Agrees
K-State's Student Governing Assn. has asked its students to refrain from any unfriendly activities during or after the football clash.
"Last year's contest was followed by an unsportsmanlike and destructive display by students of both schools," Schultz said.
Jim Schultz, Salina senior and president of the KU All Student Council, has asked that the KU student body join K-State's gesture of goodwill and asks that KU students conduct themselves like guests on the K-State campus.
Lists Three Dangers
Schultz pointed out that three definite dangers exist in such activity.
"First, individual students may receive serious personal injury. Second, any damages resulting will be charged to the student body which is responsible. Third, such activity results in the worst kind of publicity for both schools."
"It is hoped that KU students will conduct themselves in a sportsman-like and respectable manner and that they will enjoy the activities planned for them by K-State," he added.
The dance Saturday will be semiformal. Tickets will be available at the K-State Student Union.
Halloween Calm, Pranks Foiled
"Halloween vandalism on the campus was very mild Tuesday night," Joe G. Skillman, chief of the Campus Police said today.
Police thwarted three attempted pranks by Lawrence high school students and University students, but "there was no real damage to University property anywhere on the campus," Chief Skillman said.
Police apprehended six University men at 11:30 p.m. while the students were towing a car in front of Green hall with a pickup truck. Police collected the students' identification cards and had them tow the car back to the owner at 1209 Tennessee St.
Earlier in the evening several high school students were apprehended when they attempted to throw trash into the Chi Omega fountain. Skillman said another attempt was made to throw soap into the fountain around 1.30 a.m.
Tricks, Treats As 'Rainmaker' Opens
Bv TOM SAWYER
(Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
The University Theatre played safe last night in Fraser theater when it presented a fanciful script, "The Rainmaker," to a small audience of 250 which was often reminded of the seasonal Halloween "tricks or treats."
Seemingly a cross between "Peter Pan" and last season's opener, "Picnic," (even unto members of the cast), "Rainmaker" is the latest in the current crop of plays to exploit the foibles, yet supposedly warm and human side, of provincials living west of Kansas City.
The story concerns a drought-strenken family of four which is momentarily persuaded by a stranger that he can cause rain. The rainmaker, a dashingly romantic character, helps the family spinster through an emotional renaissance in a seduction scene that is certainly the acting climax. Unfortunately this does not occur until late in the second act. Prior to this, dialogue is hampered by exposition scenes in which the actors must speak loudly with their mouths filled with food.
Novel Scene Changes "Tricks" were in the form of
scene changes made, in full view of the audience, by using a turntable upon which were two smaller scenes. This device, though interesting, served to disrupt the continuity and fluidity as one had to listen to the rumblings and the final crunching of the machinery as it moved.
The brilliant use of lighting effects did much to cover unsteady backdrops and rippling walls. The entire mood of the play survived and was dependent upon a masterpiece of lighting composition and execution. Arhtur Kean, instructor of speech and drama and lighting designer, has displayed a technical insight and sensitivity that is certainly comparable to professional theater standards.
The most interesting, though the shortest, characterization was provided by John Branigan, Kansas City, Mo., senior, as a small town sheriff of perhaps an older West. As his deputy, Roger Brown, Topeka junior, did well as the strong, but not always silent, hero who wins the spinster.
Hill Wins Praise
Thomas Hill, Dallas, Tex., graduate student, was a stabilizing influence both in talent and characterization. He developed good contrast to his thick-headed brother, played
by Lester Loo, Colorado Springs. Colo., freshman, who made the most of the best laugh lines in the show
However, the acting honors went to Joyce Elliott, Independence, Mo., sophomore; William Howze, Kansas City, Kan., senior; and William Kuhkle, Denver, Colo., graduate student, as the daughter, father, and rainmaker respectively. These three furnished the "treats" of the evening.
Almost equal in difficulty, the three roles offer red the only real challenge in the way of supporting the text. Howze, though varying slightly in age from time to time, proved most sympathetic as the patriarch whose faith is never swayed.
Kuhike was very polished and acted with professional ease. He quickly overcame an early vocal pattern in time to sustain the quick, dynamic rise to the unexpected, but tardy, climax.
Miss Elliott, as the lone female in the romantic comedy, fully justified the choice of director Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech and drama.
Excellent seats are still available for the matinee at 4 p.m. today and also the performances at 8 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday.
Hedquist Elected Frosh President; AGI, POGO Tie
Glenn Hedquist, Mission, was elected president of the freshman class by a narrow 30-vote margin in the freshman election Wednesday.
William James, Kansas City, Mo., was elected vice president, James R. Austin, Topeka, was chosen secretary and John C. Baird, Wichita, was elected treasurer.
The party contests for seats in the ASC ended in a deadlock with the Allied Greek Independents and the Party of Greek Organizations each placing three candidates in office.
The largest number of votes ever cast in a KU freshman election, 847, were cast, said Tom Griffith, Pratt senior and All Student Council election committee chairman.
Elected to the Senate were Judith Clark, Topeka, AGI, and George Epps, Topeka, POGO. Elected to the House of Representatives were Janet Atchison, Kansas City, Kan., AGI, Sharon Edgar, Mission, POGO, James Hoffman, Independence, Mo., POGO and Thomas Van Dyke, Kansas City, Mo., AGI.
3 Entertainment Events Today
A 3-star festival will highlight today's events as the University Theatre, the School of Fine Arts, and the Student Union join forces.
At 4 p.m. the University Theatre will give a matinee performance of "The Rainmaker." a play by N. Richard Nash, in Fraser Theater. The play is a romantic comedy about a ranching family in a drought-strenken area and the rainmaker who suddenly appears with a cart load of dreams and the promise of rain.
Following the play, a buffet supper will be served in the Kansas Room of the Student Union from 6 to 7:15 p.m. The buffet, open to the public, will give theater and concert patrons an opportunity to meet the actors and musicians. Tickets are $2.
The final event of the day will be a concert by the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra, directed by Herbert von Karajan, at 8:20 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium.
The program will include Haydn's "London Symphony." Wagner's "Prelude and Love Death" from the opera "Tristan and Isodle" and Brahms "Second Symphony." Student ID cards will admit to both the play and the concert.
(Related story, "Shuttle Bus Service for Concert today," Page 8.)
State Traffic Toll Now 551
TOPEKA, — (UP)—Kansas began the November death march today with three traffic fatalities, while one other fatality hiked the October toll to 58. The Highway Patrol said 551 persons have lost their lives in traffic accidents in Kansas this year, compared to 470 at this time last year.
Weather
Partly cloudy this afternoon and tonight. Cooler extreme northwest, windy and warmer east with southerly winds 25 to 35 miles per hour this afternoon. Colder west tonight with occasional rain or snow northwest. Friday cloudy and colder with scattered showers east. Low tonight 20s northwest to 50s southeast. High Friday 40s northwest to near 70 southeast.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 1, 1956
Two Term Limit Backfires On GOP
The Republican 80th Congress added a 22nd amendment to the Constitution to prevent a chief executive from living in the White House too long. Possibly the first president to receive an eviction notice will be a Republican.
The amendment, conceived in Congress in 1947 as revenge against the late Franklin D. Roosevelt and the Democratic party, limits to two the number of terms a man can be president. If President Eisenhower are reelected, he will be the first president in history to be unable to run for third term.
The fact that everyone will know the President cannot be a candidate in 1960 could be a disadvantage to him and to his party.
Once the election is over, members of the Republican party may begin to look around for and speak of new leadership. The President's power and influence may diminish, his requests and ideas may be ignored, and his authority and prestige in foreign affairs may be shaken.
One old Taft man is quoted as saying: "I won't give a damn about Ike after election day. He's our meal ticket now. Once we're in, to heck with him. He'll be all used up—he can't run again."
President Eisenhower himself has spoken about this matter. He told a press conference recently that he did not think the amendment was "entirely wise," because he believes the voters should be able to choose as president anyone they want regardless of the number of terms. He said the limitations might reduce his own authority with Congress, if he gets a second term, though to a lesser degree than some people contend.
The Republicans may now be sorry they acted in such great haste when they amended the Constitution. They are eager to take action when the first session of the 80th Congress (the first GOP majority Congress since the days of Herbert Hoover) opened Jan. 3, 1947.
Republican leaders in the House of Representatives introduced the amendment which Speaker Joe Martin called "the first important measure" of his party. The House quickly approved the presidential change and the Senate did so in record time. By 1951 the amendment was ratified by the required number of states and it became a law.
It became a law of which the party members were proud: they were victorious over the Roosevelt era and the Democrats. But this same law may soon backfire—this may be evidenced during the next four years. President Eisenhower has proven himself a winner, but he won't be around in 1961—thanks only to the Republicans!!
—Jane Pecinovsky
. Letters To The Editor
For Conformity
Editor:
Editor:
After reading the "conforming-article" in The Daily Kansan of Sept. 26 I could not help reaching out my hand in a sort of far-fetched manner so as to say to the author: "Even though we have not met before, let's shake hands for we are true advocates of the same school of practical thought!"
Let alone we are agreed upon the entire series of minor traditions that prevail at KU (at most Swedish as well as European universities no old traditions of that very intellectual kind are to be found) it might be interesting to see how most people in our socialistic, non-democratic country look upon those matters.
Let's stick to your scheme:
1. "Women students wear nothing but white anklets if they wear socks of any kind." But here, alas, they don't have the slightest idea what romantic feelings white socks can infuse into males. Instead of "maiden" socks, women wear nylon stockings because, as they claim, those latter paraphernalia are a sign of womanliness. In winter, however, they have to succumb to the cold weather and cover up their legs with cotton or woolen stuff. Just imagine that sight! It is beyond all possibilities to perceive those peach-soft, milk-colored extremities at which we are used to rest our eyes. Certainly we have a couple of months when the mercury remains around zero but should not Swedish women endure such a short spell of nasty weather as long as American women are brave enough to do so?
2. "A law student dressed in a coat and tie." As that poor, little man came to KU from a small college, he must be understood and excused, may even consoled. At least 99.99% of the students insist on attending lectures and seminars in a coat and tie. They say it is too chilly to walk from their dens to the university without a thick cover, such as a coat can offer. But we know why: They are just snobbish.
3. The girls' everyday wear of a clouse or sweater and skirt would be the only outfit for our girls as well. The reason is this: Not only are Swedish women beautiful, they are also clad in neat dresses, or tailor-made costumes, and high heels, which inevitably results in beating pulses and petrified, languishing glances at the opposite sex, a circumstance completely ruining the lecture.
4. What concerns long-sleeved shirts and their cuffs being rolled up twice or three times, I have only this to convey. Naturally people in my country don't roll their sleeves in order to keep the cuffs clean. They insist on washing the entire shirt when washing it at all.
5. Without any doubts a coke date is the unparalleled and cheapest
way of "investigating" a female. The cost is only a dime. Here it costs the scrutinizing student twelve cents. The Swedish way of investigation may lead to an "incidental" convergence at a dance or party—without any chaperones—and may also end up in-a sort of romantic walk to the girl's lodging.
6. Swedish students do not know what living in organized houses includes—or excludes. They do not care for social advantages (those are given by our parliament) such as clubs and different organizations offer. As a matter of fact clubs are extremely few at our universities if compared with an educational institution such as KU.
But the students in our country are not the only ones, who do not like to conform—this statement gives me heartache, but it is true—but also such people as politicians are stubborn enough not to believe in conforming. One good example may be sufficient. During last election campaign our Prime Minister wore an old, greasy tie. As he DID not like to conform to himself, he bought a new tie for this election, and the inevitable result was: he and his party lost some seats in our parliament.
Of course the Prime Minister is now an ardent disciple of our creed, but what steps should be taken so as to save the rest of my country-men from a disaster, threatening to annihilate our proposed, complete equalization and unidirection of all human beings?
Olof Erosion former graduate student from Upsala, Sweden
. . .
Concerning Mr. Aldridge's letter in the Oct. 30th Daily Kansan, it seems that the most appropriate and shortest evaluation of the letter would be the well-worn phrase, "Hogwash!"
Mr. Aldridge must have picked up his introduction to sociology text for the first time the other day, and seen within it some definition with which he would be able to knock fraternities. Not only does he make a poor application of the in-group-out-group theory, but he makes some rather brash assumptions as to the identity of this out-group.
Protects Greeks
First, in answering Mr. Aldridge's assumptions, I can safely say that every fraternity at the University of Kansas has some veterans as members. This would hardly be the case if the veterans composed the out-group.
Editor:
There are two Negro fraternities on the hill, which are accepted by other fraternities and which take part in inter-fraternity functions. How can Negroes be the out-group if some of the organizations that Mr.
Aldridge is criticizing are composed entirely of Negroes?
If the writer had read a little further in his beginning Sociology book, he might have realized that fraternities are not "in-groups" as he thinks they are, and are rather institutions, having a definite formal organization and purpose.
I don't feel that Mr. Aldridge would find it necessary to criticize churches, the University of Kansas, the Independent Students Assn., the United Veterans Organization, or the All Student Council, yet he must, for these groups are as much "in-groups" in the eyes of Mr. Aldridge, as are fraternities, and they of course must have their "out-group" which they refuse to tolerate.
Fraternities serve a function for those who belong to them, but this is not necessarily one of instilling a feeling of security among the members. The purpose, is to afford a better social life for its members, closer friendships with other college men, and in general, a college life composed of more than just studying.
Granted, studies are important, and they are not overlooked within the fraternity, but a person with average grades, the ability to work, live, and socialize with others, will have a greater chance for success in life than the one who spends 100% of his time studying.
Granted fraternities do have some faults, which need to be corrected, but one who criticizes any organization, just to be criticizing, instead of assisting, ranks near the bottom on my hit parade. Thus, Mr. Aldridge, if you must, I challenge you to bring to light some real problems of fraternities, and suggest how these problems may be resolved. Letters of criticism which are not constructive may be made constructive by being placed within a furnace, affording warmth for all.
Daily Hansan
Bill Kamberg Lawrence senior
Lawrence senior
University of Kansas student newspaper
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NEWS DEPARTMENT
Dick Walt ... Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Ray A. Wingerson ... Editorial Editor
David Webb ... Associate Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
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Thursday. Nov. 1, 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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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 Terry's Jewelry Round Corner Drug Carousel Shop Mike Nichols Store for Men Terrills
Elring's Gift Shop Harzfeld's
Royal College Shop McCoy's Shoes Hamilton Dress Shop Mosser-Wolf
Bell's Music Store
Stowits Rexall Drug Gustafson's
Carter's Stationery Allison-Thomas The Town Shop
Sol Marks Jeweler Raney Drug Book Nook J. C. Penney's Wolfson's
Brown's Toggery Jay Shoppe Golden Hour Jewelry
This section will be a regular Thursday feature of the Daily Kansan
"Shop with the Hill an' Town in your hand"
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 1, 1956
Quill Club Lists Contest Winners
Quill Club prose and poetry contest winners were announced at a meeting Wednesday night. First place in the poetry division was won by Barbara Richards, Hays sophomore, first place in the prose division went to Carter Cramer, Olathe freshman.
Other winners were John Lamb, Lawrence graduate student, second place, and Marilyn Rose, Topeka senior, third place in the poetry division. Ernest Haley, Lawrence sophomore, won second place and Clydene Boots, Isabel sophomore, third place in the prose division.
Awarded honorable mention were Phyllis Strimple, Wichita freshman; Carol Berry, Riverside, Calif. freshman; Alice Forssberg, Logan freshman; Mary Kay Zettil, Girard freshman; Peggy Epps, Topea sophomore; Dona Seacat, Emporia junior; Jordan Crittenden, Wichita sophomroe; Myrna Jones, Kansas City, Mo.; senior; Doris Watson, Lawrence freshman; Gretchen Nordstrom, Overland Park freshman; Byron Redding, Kansas City, Kan. senior; Ronald Johnson, Lawrence junior; Richard Bailey, Hood River, Ore. graduate student; Joy Yeo, Mantattan junior; Pat Duncan, Iola junior; Paula Sutton, Overland Park sophomore, and Lucygne Cornett, Wichita sophomore.
Contest winners and persons receiving honorable mention will be offered membership in the Quill Club. The winning manuscripts will be published in the Quill magazine which will come out after Thanksgiving.
Six Men Pledge Alpha Delta Sigma
Six University men were pledged Tuesday to Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity, at their semi-monthly meeting in the Student Union.
The pledges are Theodore A. Winkler, Spring Hill junior; Leo C. Brown, Larned senior; James J. Gamppen, Hiawatha sophomore; Robert L. White, Chillicothe, Mo. freshman; Frank N. Beck, Leavenworth junior, and Joe W. Gound, Lawrence senior.
Harry Turner, president of the Turner Advertising Agency, Topeka, spoke on operations of a medium-sized advertising agency. Mr. Turner is the father of Harry M. Turner, Topeka junior, secretary of Alpha Delta Sigma.
Geologist Attends Meeting
Dr. William W. Hambleton, assistant director of the State Geological Survey of Kansas and associate professor of Geology, is attending the 26th annual meeting of the Society of Exploration Geophysicists in New Orleans this week. He will return to Lawrence Friday.
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You Need To Stick Out Your Neck,' Ogan Tells Engineers
"You need the courage to stick out your neck and the ability to dish it out and take it as well." Ralph C. Ogan, vice president of National Psychological Consultants to Management, Inc., told a dinner audience of KU and K-State engineering faculty and students in the Student Union's Kansas Room Wednesday.
Dr. Ogan, one of the countrys top physcological consultants to management, was the main speaker at the annual American Society of Mechanical Egnineers banquet held alternately at KU and K-State.
Executive Guesses Right
In his talk, "Your Key to Success is You," Dr. Ogan told the audience of about 115 persons that the difference between clerk and an executive is that an executive is a "Joe" who guesses right $51\%$ of the time.
"There have been many brilliant engineers who just sat at a desk and pushed a pencil because they couldn't make decisions quick enough," he said.
To many engineers, in seeking perfection, are getting in a rut, he said.
"When will engineers become attentive to competition, when will they learn that new occasions teach new duties, and when will they open their eyes to the fact that in order to gain success they must also attain a business sense," Dr. Ozan said.
Reach Decisions Quickly
He advised young men to attain the ability to reach accurate decisions concerning complex problems quickly. He emphasized the fact that a man must be able to make a major decision in a critical moment, make it quickly and stand his ground.
Dr. Ogan also stressed the importance of "developing inside our skins" or emotional maturity.
He told how many a promising career had been hampered by an incontrollable temper, and added that if people applied business principles which they practice every day to their emotional selves, they would have attained that maturity.
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 only by Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Deutsche Verein trifft sich um 5
uhr Donnerstag, 402 Fraser. Dr. Milton
Steinhardt aus der musik-abteilung wird
uber das Konzert der Berliner Philhar-
moniker sprechen. Alle sind herzlich
eingeladen.
*in a two day period after the invasion 34,000 Latvians were ar-*
SUA bridge lessons, 7:30-9 p.m., Room
10. Refreshments. Unit Beginner. Lessons.
Refreshments.
Froshawk meeting, 7:30 p.m., Pine Room, Student Union.
Elegger Meeting, 5 p.m.
KC Club Union, 7 p.m., Card Room,
Student Union.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Pershing Rifles organizational meeting, 1930 hours, in the Drill Hall of the Air Force museum holding. For freshmen and sophomore Air Force Cadets and Navy Midshipmen.
Christian Science organization meeting,
7 p.m., Danfroh Chapel. All students.
In Concentration Camp People 'Died Every Day'
Phi Chi Theta, national business women's fraternity, 4:30 p.m., Room 305A. Student Union. Pledging of the new members.
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
davis hall, 11 a.m. (the complete opera). Ile Trovaore
(the complete opera).
rested for resisting the Communists," Mr. Liepa said.
It was only a matter of days after Russia entered Latvia in 1940 before she took complete control of the country, Alberts Liepa, an electrical engineer from Latvia, told the members of Kappa Eta Kappa Wednesday.
Other officers are: class representatives; Gene Buchanan, Muncie
From 15 to 60 persons died every day in Russian concentration camps during the winter because of lack of food. Mr. Liepa said.
Mr. Liepa, who spent four years in a Russian concentration camp during World War II, told the professional electrical engineering fraternity that "the first thing the Communists did after entering Latvia was to nationalize everything in the country, including the people."
Kansas City, Kan., junior was named secretary and Jerry Eaton, Lawrence junior, was elected treasurer and membership committee chairman.
Mr. Liepa finally got out of the concentration camp by pretending to be a German, and he went to Bavaria to meet his wife.
In 1951 he and his wife came to America under sponsorship of Trinity Lutheran Church and Stormont
"You could go three days without food fairly easy, but if you had to wait five days or longer, the human body couldn't stand it," he added.
FRIDAY
Circle K. Club, 7:30 p.m., Room 305A.
Student Union. Kiwanis-sponsored college college men's service club, organizational participation interested in participating is invited.
KU Architects Elect Officers
El Ateneo Spanish Club dance, 9-12
Latin American and American style dancing. Latin American students are invited to buy Tickets for refreshments, entertainment.
Leo D. Williams, Lawrence graduate student has been elected president of the KU chapter of the American Institute of Architects.
Hililel Friday night services. 7:30 p.m.
Johish Community Center. 1409 Tennessee.
Graduate Club dance, 8 p.m., Jayhawk Room, Student Union.
Donald Trent, Lawrence senior was elected vice president and publicity chairman. Charles Winter.
SUNDAY
Newman Club mass, 11 a.m., Short meeting immediately after. Please attend. Art Museum. Fairia: La Vida Breve, (the complete opera).
Museum of Art record concert p.m.
Art Museum. Falla: La Vida Breve, (the complete opera)
Lutheran Student Association coffee hour
Trinity Lutheran Church Meet at Church at 5:20 p.m. to go to sunner and program at Gamma Delta.
Hillel cost supper, 5 p.m. Jewish Community Center, 1409 Tennessee Lecture and discussion led by Dr. L. S. Bee of Sociology Dent. "Intermarriage."
Wesley grad group, 6:30 p.m. Student
Course will be available will show
slides of the Holy Land.
graduate student, John Wilson. Madison, Wis., senior, Charles W. Jones, Winchester junior and Calvin Ellis, Lawrence junior. Representative to the engineering council is Ray Gross, Levasi, Mo. senior and field trip committee chairman is James C. Combs, Kansas City, Mo. senior.
Outside of professional school alumni, only 38 per cent of college graduates go to work in the fields they majored in.
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Paula Sutton Is Law Queen
Paula Ann Sutton, Overland Park sophomore, was crowned queen of the Fourth Annual Law School Homecoming at the halftime of the intramural football game between Jim Beam and Battenfeld Hall Wednesday.
Dean F. J. Moreau, of the School of Law, presented the trophy to Miss Sutton, who was chosen from 10 finalists.
Jim Beam defeated Battenfeld 8 to 6 in the football game.
Peter Martin, third year law student from Olathe and president of his class, was the master of ceremonies and introduced Dean Moreau and the queen candidates.
A "jiffy" is a new term being used in nuclear physics to denote the length of time it takes a beam of light moving 186,000 miles per second to travel one centimeter, or about two-fifths of an inch.
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Chuck Worried: Morale Of KU Players Is Bad
"Many of our players are too complacent about the K-State ball club." Mather said. "I wouldn't be surprised if they beat us. A few individuals who don't have a complacent attitude on our squad can't carry us through against a K-State team effort.
Coach Chuck Mather's main concern Wednesday was the attitude of some of his players concerning the forthcoming game with KU's arch rival, K-State.
MANHATTAN — (UP) — Kansas State's Wildcats worked behind closed doors again Wednesday in ahearn Fieldhouse as Coach Bus Mertes drilled them against Jayhawk plays for the Saturday game with the University of Kansas.
"They have as many good players as KU does and right now we're just not ready for a team effort against the Wildcats," he said.
Practice Wednesday consisted of the fourth team continually running and passing over the first three units.
Page 8
Wildcats Hold Closed Practice
The Wildcats later moved to Memorial Stadium for offense practice, working against K-State freshmen, who wore KU numbers.
The return to the squad of junior lineman Andy Stewart brought the Wildcat total to 44—the largest group on the field since the season started. Stewart had been injured.
MU Lineup Unchanged
COLUMBIA, Mo. — (UP) — Missouri Coach Don Faurot said Wednesday he will start the same lineup in Saturday's Nebraska game as he did against Iowa State. Faurot said the squad would include ends Bill McKinney and
The athletic council accepted the resignation "with regret" and indicated that no action would be taken toward naming a successor until after the season ends.
He was the second-oldest head coach in point of service in the conference, second only to the veteran Jes Neely of Rice. He joined the University of Texas coaching staff in 1936, moving up to the head coaching spot in 1951 when Blair Cherry resigned after pressure was brought to bear as the result of losses.
AUSTIN, Tex. — (UP) — Ed Price, the most successful Southwest Conference coach, resigned his job Wednesday after his 1956 Texas Longhorns dropped five of their first six games and he had been hanged in effigy.
the resignation is effective Dec.
31. Price still had another year to go on a contract calling for $12,-500 per season.
Texas Losing; Coach Resigns
This year, Price's Longhorns have won only one game—from Tulane—while dropping games to Southern California, West Virginia, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Rice.
In the past two weeks, he has been hanged in effigy three times.
Larry Plumb, tackles Mervin Johnson and Don Chadwick, guards Pete Jensen and Paul Browning, and Charlie James and George Cramer in the backfield.
The Tigers held a rough workout Wednesday.
Frosh Cagers Preparing For Varsity Game Nov.9
Freshman basketball Coach Jerry Waugh has his charges going through stiff workouts in preparation for the annual varsity freshman game Nov. 9.
The squad is working mainly on defense and fast break patterns. Coach Waugh said it is difficult at this time to even attempt to work out an offense. There are too many boys that have to be switched around, he said.
He named four boys who have looked especially good in workouts so far. They are Jim Hoffman, 6 foot 4, Independence, Mo.; Al Donaghue, 6 foot 3, Kansas City, Kan.; Bob Hickman, 6 foot 1, Terre Haute, Ind., and Bill Freisinger, 6 foot 1, La Grange, Ill.
The squad has not been broken down into definite teams Coach Waugh said. While the squad is running team drills now, it is
The average age of bridegrooms in the United States is 22.7 years. Two generations ago it was 26.1 years.
No special plans are being made to stop Wilt Chamberlain in the varsity game. Waugh said he'll just have his boys play the game. He will use as many men in the contest as possible. One handicap the freshman squad has is the lack of a tall man. The tallest player on the squad measures 6 foot 4.
The average American is expected to buy 3.5 pairs of shoes this year for a total of 590 million pairs.
still a little early to fit them into combinations.
The freshman squad will maintain last year's policy of playing an intra-squad game before the varsity contest.
Granada Ends NOW Friday
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the pinning of Barbara Sample to John Fletcher-Phi Gamma Delta
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In a letter edged in black, Fred Castotti, sports publicity director for Colorado University, sent out a poem concerning the Buff's game with Oklahoma Saturday.
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Page 6
ENGINEERS:
when your career is concerned...
one wise move deserves another
Your decision to work for an engineering degree was a wise one. You are about to graduate to a professional level which itself is an exclusive prize that justified to achieve. You have chosen a profession
level which itself is an exclusive prize that few are qualified to achieve. You have chosen a profession which is providing leadership for the most dramatic advancements of our age. Time now for another decision. Where can you invest your education so it will bring you maximum returns in satisfaction and success? Where can you serve with credit to your profession and society? If these are your goals, we'd like to suggest your next move. Associate yourself with other engineers whose aims are the same as yours. Choose an organization with a reputation for engineering excellence and an abundance of modern equipment and advanced projects. You can find these surroundings at
Chance Vought, and you may obtain firsthand advance information about any feature of Chance Vought engineering from our campus representative. Ask your placement office to arrange an appointment for you. Meanwhile, for interesting facts about Chance Vought opportunities, check your library's engineering job directories, or write directly to: Engineering Personnel, Chance Vought Aircraft, Inc., P. O. Box 5907, Dallas, Texas. Note especially our history of fighter aircraft development; our most recent additions to this history, the F8U-1 CRUSADER Navy fighter and REGULUS guided missile, and our current projects in jet fighter aircraft and surface-to-surface missile development. Find out how Chance Vought can help you make your next career move as wise as your first.
CHANCE VOUGHT AIRCRAFT INCORPORATED P. O. Box 5907 Dallas, Texas
Our representative will be in your Placement Office Monday, Nov. 5, to answer your questions about Chance Vought careers. Please make your appointment soon.
Thursday, Nov. 4, 1956 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
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READ CLASSIFIED FOR RESULTS
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, hammers, turtles, chameleons, hamsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closet, paper bags. Picnic party supplies. 8th and Vermont. Phone VI 3-0350.
BLACK WALNUT MEATS: Large size, excellent in cakes, cookies, and candies, $1.50 per pound. Call Gus after 4 p.m. at VI 3-6455. 11-5
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 1, 1950
New Brass Choir To Play Today
An innovation in musical organizations at the University will make its debut today when the new Brass Choir, directed by Edward L. Masters, assistant professor of band and orchestra, perform at the annual meeting of the Kansas Music Educator's Assn, at the Jayhawk Hotel in Topeka.
Composed of 21 musicians, the ensemble will play "Prelude for Brasses" by Rudolph Ganz, "Negev," a tone poem by Hartmeyer, "Sharagan and Fugue" by Hohvaness and "Fanfare for the Common Man" by Copland.
Members of the group are Edward Coleman, Kansas City, Kan., William Reinken, Lawrence, Gary White, Minneapolis, Jasper Revere, Lexington, Mo., and William Hamm, Atchison, sophomores; Russell Brandon, Kingman junior; and Sylvester Heath, Kansas City, Kan., senior, trumpets.
John Woody, Springfield, Mo.
freshman; Doris Cizinezoll, Detroit,
Katherine Ehlers, Kansas City, Mo.
juniors; Cluade Smith, Lawrence,
Jane Hopkins, Russell, seniors,
French horns. David Laney, Law-
rence sophomore, and Wallace
Greenlee, Scott City junior, bari-
tones.
Warren George, Merriam, Alonzo Flores, Concho, Okla., juniors; Ronald Thatcher, Salina sophomore and James McKean, Phoenix freshman, trombones. Robert Schaaf, Herginton senior, tuba, and De Ros Hogue, Dodge City junior; Fred Pendergraft, Atchison freshman, percussion.
3 Americans Share Nobel Award
STOCKHOLM — (UP) — Three Americans were awarded jointly the Nobel Physics Prize today for their invention and development of the point contact transistor which is making revolutionary changes in the radio and telephone industries.
The psychicists, who will split $38,-633 in prize money, are Dr. Walter Brattain of Murray Hill, N. J.; Prof. John Bardeen of Champaign, Ill. and Dr. William Shockley of Mountain View, Calif.
John Ise Gives Support To Stevenson And Docking
John Ise, professor emeritus of economics, gave his opinions of the Eisenhower administration in a speech to the Young Democrats Wednesday in the Student Union. $ ^{ \textcircled{*} }$
"What kind of an administration are they conducting in Washington? The Republicans abolish an office and with it the Democrat in charge. Several months later the office is established again under another name with a Republican in charge. This is the worst debauchery of government service I have ever seen." Dr, Ise said.
Dr. Ise spoke on the Republican's action toward conservation, foreign affairs and civil liberty. He referred to Vice President Nixon as "little boy Nixon, character assassin," and to Secretary of State Dulles as "the man who was born with a silver foot in his mouth."
Concerning state politics, Dr. Ise predicted victory for George Docking, Democratic candidate for governor.
"George Docking has brains, character and a broad understanding of government. He is also a former student of mine. I'd love to have one of my students as governor," Dr. Ise said.
Public Health Service Plans New Program
WASHINGTON — (UP) The Public Health Service today announced a sweeping, multi-million dollar program to find the causes of cerebral palsy, mental retardation, and some forms of blindness and deafness.
It said the national institute of neurological diseases and blindness plans to spend more than $1 million annually for the next 10 to 20 years on the big project.
Three To Attend Education Meeting
Three from KU will attend the district convention of Phi Delta Kappa, professional education fraternity, in Austin, Tex., Nov. 9 and 10.
the delegate and two alternates are Herold Regier, instructor in education; Carl Fahrbach, assistant director of admissions, and Ralph E. Kron, instructor and past president of the local chapter. .
Broken Spring— Bells Won't Ring
A broken spring and an absent faculty member brought a 2-day period of stony silence from the ivory tower on Mount Oread.
The silence of the Memorial Campanile was caused by a broken return spring on the bell hammer, which works to lift the hammer after a tone is struck. University workmen are repairing the spring and the Campanile will renew its quarterly chiming in two or three days.
This mechanical defect, however, does not hamper the carilloning of Ronald Barnes, carillonneur and instructor of music history. On Monday and Tuesday, Mr. Barnes was in Wichita to attend the meeting of the Kansas Music Teachers' Assm. Hence, no sound was heard from the tower on those days.
Independent Voter 'Confused'
The delicate foreign situation has pressured and confused the independent voter, Walter E. Sandelius, professor of political science, told students at the Political Coffee Wednesday in the Student Union.
"A so-called independent voter is attracted by principles and issues more than by personality. He does not have permanent party affiliations because he votes sometimes for one party and sometimes for the other party," Dr. Sandelius said.
Dr. Sandelius explained that independent voters can cause a weakness in a party because many of them are participating temporarily for their own ends.
"The independent-minded voter cannot be neatly defined because of the degrees of independence which vary in individuals." Dr. Sandelius stated.
More than 100,000 movie theaters in the world take in $4 billion annually.
The free shuttle bus service from the Allen Field House parking area to Hoch Auditorium will be available Thursday one hour before the concert by the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra.
Shuttle Bus Service For Concert Today
Busses will run at about 5-minute intervals starting at 7:30 p. m., and they will also be available immediately after the concert for the return trip.
This service, initiated Friday with the first program of the University Concert Course, is provided by the concert course.
"It worked very well," said Dean Thomas Gorton, director of the concert course, "and those who used it seemed delighted with the service and are in favor of continuing it." About 53 persons took advantage of the ride up the hill Friday, he said.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
LONDON —(UP) —Soviet engineers have developed "the most exact timepiece in existence," radio Moscow claimed today. It is an atomic-powered clock that will lose or gain only one second in 300 years.
St. Stephen (997-1038 A. D.) was the first Christian king of Hungary,
Atomic Clock Developes
FOR STUDENTS CAR LUBRICATION $1.00
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PAGE'S
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54th Yea
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Daily Hansan
54th Year, No. 38
Friday, Nov. 2, 1956
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Ike, Adlai Clash On Middle East Foreign Policy
(Compiled From United Press by Daily Kansas Editors)
President Eisenhower and Adlai E. Stevenson clashed today on the Middle East crisis and conduct of U.S. foreign policy, the final and key issues of the 1956 presidential campaign.
The President lashed out Thursday night at Mr. Stevenson as a political opportunist trying to get into the White House by taking a "political profit" on the Middle East fighting and offering the nation a "design for disaster" in the guise of a peace plan.
a place plan:
Mr. Stevenson charged the President and Secretary of State John Foster Dulles Thursday night with "catastrophic failure" to prevent war in the Middle East.
Both spoke over national television and radio networks, the President from Convention Hall in Philadelphia, and Mr. Stevenson from Buffalo, N.Y.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
The President spoke for 28 minutes in his final "big" speech of the campaign before a crowd of 18,000. He received frequent outbursts of applause when he declared against U.S. use of force, not only in Egypt, but in Poland and Hungary.
Prepare To Leave Budapest
Eden Under Fire
In London Prime Minister Anthony Eden refused despite repeated opposition demands to give his answer to the United Nations resolution calling for a cease fire in the Middle East, despite barbed questions and heckling from opposition benches in the House of Commons.
Mr. Eden won an overwhelming vote of confidence in the Commons Thursday night on his policy of force against Egypt but at least 30 Conservative members of Parliament were said to hold grave doubts about his actions.
Prepare To Leave Budapest In Budapest, the United States, French and British legations were preparing to send the wives and children of their staffs home in the face of reports that Russia has decided to retake Budapest by force.
(In Washington, Monsignor Beta Varga, Hungarian refugee leader, said Communist Premier Imre Nagy has resigned. Monsignor Varga said Vice Premier Zoltan Tildy, chief of the anti-Communist Small Holders Party, had succeeded Mr. Nagy.)
Soviet troops were reliably reported surrounding Budapest 10 to 15 miles from its center.
Joszef Cardinal Mindszenty again took the spotlight as the potential leader of the almost leaderless revolution. He appealed to the West for help, and said all Hungary demands that the Russians leave the country because the Hungarians "want to work for themselves and for their own nation."
(Related editorial, "Ike's Leadership s. Myth?" and, related feature,
a Myth. in future,
"Aid to Hungarians OK?"
Page 2. )
FREDERICK S. WILLIAMS
Weather
Blizzard warning extreme northwest today and tonight. Strong winds, snow and colder northwest and extreme west today and northwest tonight with blizzard conditions developing extreme northwest. Otherwise partly cloudy through Saturday with scattered showers east and north central this evening and over east and south tonight. Colder west and central today and over state tonight and over east and north central Saturday. Low tonight 20s northwest to near 50 southeast. High Saturday 30s northwest to 50 southeast.
SHARING A JOKE-Hans Doms, left and Karl Heinz Duse are first trombone players with the Berlin Philharmonic which gave a concert Thursday in Hoch Auditorium. Few students would understand the joke they were sharing. They, like most of the musicians, do not speak English.
Bv JIM TICE
Berlin Orchestra Gives Superior Performance
By JIM TIME
(Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
Thunderous applause and shouts of "Bravo!" filled the air at the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra concert directed by Herbert von Karajan in full-to-overflowing Hoch Auditorium Thursday.
Though the program was of familiar old favorites, such a performance of precision and feeling made one think he had never before really heard the compositions.
Although Herr von Karajan uses bodily gesticulation and arm movement in his conducting, his remarkable rapport with the entire orchestra seems to stem from his sensitive, expressive fingers with which he does a major part of his directing.
The Andante movement of the "London Symphony" in D Major by Franz Joseph Haydn was outstanding and nearly evoked applause before the end of the performance of the symphony.
"Prelude and Love-Death" from "Tristan und Isolde" by Richard Wagner was a spine-tingling experience and the highlight of the evening.
Herr von Karajan is a handsome man of 48 who looks and moves much like actor Claude Rains.
In the allegro con spirito movement of "Symphony in D Major, Opus 73" by Johannes Brahms, the principal theme begins as a mysterious question in the string section and is answered by the wood-winds and then proclaims itself in full orchestra. The violins begin another theme which is taken up by trumpets and brought to a brillian finale.
(Related story, "Well, at Least She Got in to See Europe's Great Conductor," Page 3.)
han tribute.
The large audience applauded vigorously, recalling Herr von Karajan five times. He then conducted the orchestra in the encore "Air for the G String" by J. S. Bach.
Halls Set Up Study Awards
Recognition for outstanding scholarship will be awarded next spring to residents of independent halls at a banquet sponsored by the Inter-residence Assn.
"The banquet will become a biennial event," said Mary Yowell, McPherson sophomore and president of the association. "We hope this public recognition of high scholarship will encourage students in the resident halls to strive for better grades," she said.
Guests at the banquet will include the three women from each house who have the highest number of grade points, the president of the house having the highest grade average and the members of the scholarship committee.
A certificate will be presented each semester to the woman with the highest number of grade points, and the house with the high grade average for the preceding year will receive a traveling trophy.
Shirley Stout, Lombard, Ill., junior is chairman of the scholarship committee which drew up the program. Houses represented in the association are Douthart, Miller, Watkins and Sellards Halls and the upper-class dormitory of Gertrude Sellards Pearson.
BEAT K-STATE
AUFS Lectures Begin Monday
Recently returned from 18-months residence in the Philippine Islands, Albert Ravenholt, American Universities Field Staff speaker on Asian affairs, will begin his KU lecture series at 11 a.m. Monday. He will talk to 26 classes and to clubs and professional groups during his 10-day visit
during his 10-day visit.
Mr. Ravenholt has studied and written about Asia since 1940. In World War II he was correspondent in China, Burma, India, Indochina and the Philippines.
In 1946 he became associated with the Institute of Current Affairs. Under its sponsorship he spent an academic year studying Far Eastern affairs at Harvard University. He returned to China in 1948, at the climax of the Civil war there.
His later visits to the area in 1951, 1952-53 and 1955-56 have enabled him to keep close touch with political, economic and social trends as they have developed.
Since 1948 Mr. Ravenholt has written for the Chicago Daily News Foreign Service. His syndicated articles have appeared in many daily newspapers in the United States and Canada.
Mr. Ravenholt's schedule:
Monday—11 a.m., Industrial Geography, 403 Lindley, "Formosan Population Growth and Recent Attempts at Control;" 2 p.m., Economic Growth and Development, 9 Strong, "Language as a Problem in Economic Development;" 3 p. m., Cultural Anthropology, 11 Strong Annex E, "The Social and Economic Organization of a Typical Village in the Philippines;" dinner with faculty group, Sunflower Room, Student Union.
Tuesday — 10 a.m. Problems of Public Management, 19 Strong Annex E, discussion of Moro Bay Lumber Co. case; noon, lunch with human relations group. 11 Strong, "Moro Bay Lumber Co."
Wednesday-1 p. m. Public Finance, 200 Strong, topic to be arranged; 2 p.m., Economic Growth and Development, 9 Strong, "Land Reform as an Instrument for Social Reorganization and Economic Development in Formosa."
Thursday — 11 a.m. Governments and Politics of the Far East, 13 Strong Annex B, "Philippine Government and Politics;" noon, lunch with faculty group at the Faculty Club; 3 p.m., The Role of Government in American Society, 13 Strong Annex B, "Local Self-Government in the Philippines;" 7:30 p.m., meeting of Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi journalism fraternities. William Allen White Memorial Reading Room, Flint Hall, "Policy Problems that Loom Ahead for the US in the Western Pacific."
Friday - 9 a.m., The Editorial,
201 Flint, "The First Decade of
Philippine Independence;" noon,
lunch with faculty group, Faculty
Club: 2 p.m., Political Geography,
426 Lindley, "U. S. Role in Philippine
Affairs?" 4 p.m., Sociology Club,
17 Strong Annex E, topic to be selected.
Monday, Nov. 12—9 a.m., General Anthropology, 17 Strong Annex E, "Life in Formosa;" 10 a.m., American Economic Development, 114 Strong, "Land Reform as an Instrument for Social Reorganization and Economic Development in Formosa;" 1 p.m., General Anthropology, 206 Snow, "The Social and Economic Organization of a Typical Village in the Philippines;" 3 p.m., General Anthropology, 17 Strong Annex E, "The Philippine, Islands;" 6 p.m., dinner meeting with geography seminar. Student Union (informal).
Tuesday, Nov. 13-11 a.m., Government and Politics of the Far East, 13 Strong Annex B. "Philippine Government and Politics"; 7:30 p.m., personnel administration seminar, place to be announced, "Burucracy in the Philippines."
(Continued On Page 3)
[Picture of a man in a suit].
ALBERT RAVENHOLT
Varied Program For AWS Day
A speech on women in politics by Mrs. Kate Hevner Mueller of the University of Indiana forum discussions, entertainment by American and foreign students, and the announcement of the winner of the annual Dean for a Day contest will highlight All-Women's Day Nov. 13.
Following Mrs. Mueller's talk in the Union ballroom, coffee will be served and women will then form discussion groups to relate the talk to similarities and differences in other countries. One American student, one foreign student and a faculty member will lead the forum.
Afternoon activities will end with a picnic supper in the ballroom, entertainment by foreign and American students and the announcement of the Dean for a Day.
Dona Seacat, Emporia junior, is publicity chairman. Members of the committee are Elaine Gill, Kansas City, Mo., Judy Koppers, Olathe, Mary Alden, Hutchinson, sophmores; Joan Moyer, Hindale, Ill., Marilyn Mermis, Hays, Nancy Harmon, Wichita, juniors; Sherri James, Emporia, Charla Staples, Mission, Ellen Grady, Los Angeles, Marie Sorter, Wichita, and Judy Morgan, Emporia, freshmen; Sara Davis, Kansas City, Mo., and Virginia Ward, Hays, seniors.
Members of the registration committee are Norma Cornett, Wichita sophomore, chairman; Judy Wedin, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Annette Sebron, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore; Judy Anthony, Kansas City, Mo., junior and Kay Rathbone, Wichita freshman.
Elaine Morrison, Ft. Scott junior, is director of entertainment. Jo Anne Beal, Lawrence junior, Sandy Blankenship, Great Bend sophomore, and Joyce Klemp, Leavenworth junior, are members of the committee.
KU, K-State Tickets
General admission tickets for the KU-K-State football game Saturday can be purchased at the ticket office in Allen Field House until 4:30 p.m. today. Tickets can also be purchased at the gate to Kansas State's Memorial Stadium.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 2, 1956
Ike's Leadership A 'Myth'
The Egyptian conflict and President Eisenhower's statement on it have brought to light some interesting aspects, which, in this time of political furor may be overlooked but certainly shouldn't be
First, why didn't the United States have "information" about the original attack, as the President admitted it did not? To be sure, this country knew that the Israelis were massing near the Egyptian border, and that French and English troops were on Cyprus. But just what were the State Department and the Central Intelligence Agency, with their channels of information, doing at the time of the attack?
The proof of this non-information can be seen in the fact that Henry Cabot Lodge, chief delegate to the United Nations, had to be called from the opening performance of the Metropolitan Opera to be informed of the action. The Dulles boys, John Foster and Allen, who head the responsible agencies for this information, must shoulder the blame for this lack of information on the impending conflict.
Second. if President Eisenhower is the world
leader that many Americans and non-Americans believe he is, why did our supposedly two "closest" allies, France and Great Britain, see fit to ignore consulting the President on their action? For that matter, these allies didn't see fit to even "inform" him of their plan of action. According to one author there was a "Roosevelt Myth": is there an "Eisenhower Myth?"
Finally, in his much publicized "talk" to the American people, what did the President tell them that they hadn't already heard or read? Most of his time was spent "reading the newspaper" of past events to the people. Then, when he finally did get around to the Middle Eastern conflict, he stated that we would not enter into the hostilities. This policy was already one day old, as witnessed by our action in and through the United Nations on Tuesday.
Midway through the 19th century Abraham Lincoln said that you can fool some of the people some of the time, but not all of the people all of the time. Midway through the 20th century, he may be proved wrong. —Leo Flanagan
Just Browsing
Well, the word is out, and it's finally official. Kansas State students will have a holiday Monday if the Wildeats should happen to luck out a victory over KU Saturday. A school holdiay?—Sounds like a great idea.
Who says there isn't some careful planning going on here at KU? Only a genius could have arranged it so that the student directories would be made available to the students on the same day as the list of Homecoming Queen candidates.
Midsemester grades are going into the registrar's office Monday morning, so there's no hope now of avoiding down slips. The fellow at the next desk suggests that since the crucial deadline is passed, he can now go without studying until final week starts.
Students are slow to take advantage of the free polio shots over at the hospital, and this news comes as quite a shock. We always thought a KU student would take anything which was free, regardless of how painful the consequences might be.
Just to show you how up-to-date the modern youth of today is, we noticed a group of about 25 Lawrence youngsters out trick-or-treating Wednesday night. Each was full costumed in his best Mickey Mouse regalia, complete with ears.
A friend of ours suggests that the University is making it very tempting by offering to expel students so easily while midsemesters are still fresh in mind.
Public opinion seems to be much more in favor of kidnapping Anthony Eden than the K-State kitty. This trend is particularly evident among male students who are not members of the ROTC.
Looks like Uncle Jimmy Green is going to spend a long, cold winter. Here it is November already, and he hasn't got his usual coat of paint.
And as a final shot for the week, the fellow over at the next table, who is a habitual gambler, comes up with the first idea for an interesting betting pool since the World Series
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1839, became biweekly 1904,
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIKING 3-2700
Telephone VIking 3-2100
Extension 251, news room
Extension 216, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association:
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. N.Y. service: United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every after graduation. University year-end 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.
Campus Poll
Nelson Perkins, Kansas City senior-"If we don't send aid we are not doing right, and it seems someone else will help them, namely the unfriendly nations. It is an obligation we have as a world power, but we shouldn't act without the sanction of the United Nations."
With the growing tension in the middle East and Europe the question of whether the United States should send aid to the countries fighting to throw off the yoke of communism is one that may directly or indirectly affect the lives of college students. The question "Should the United States intervene in Hungary's struggle for independence" was asked at random of 10 University students.
Of the 10 interviewed seven voiced the opinion that the United States should send some kind of aid and three of the seven said they believed armed aid should be sent. The remaining four thought economic aid of some kind should be given the Hungarians and three believed the United States should stay out of the fight completely.
Aid To Hungarians O K
Three of the 10 thought the United States should make the first move, with the United States doing what the international body advised. All agreed that the United States would not make a move to publicized intervention until after the national elections Tuesday.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Pam Hutchinson, Arkansas City senior—"I think that the U.S. should give economic aid to the Hungarians, and send such things as medical supplies. However, friendship cannot be bought and care should be taken to avoid excessive interference."
Following are the opinions of 10 students:
Ken Ciboski, Goodland senior—"Since I believe a "Tito-type" government will be formed, I believe that the U.S. should treat Hungary as it treats all countries fighting a rebellion. The U.S. should send only economic help."
Dick Walt Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Jon Hugerson
David Webb Associate Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Ray Hall, Winfield junior—"I think that nothing will be done until after the election. Then it should be handled in the U.N. The U.S. should not take it upon themselves to enter this conflict."
Larry Hannah, Osborne senior—"I won't say just how far the U. S. should go, but it shouldn't be any further than our U.N. obligation."
Bob Masterson, Lawrence senior—"Any direct intervention would start World War III. The thing to do would be to give immediate recognition to the rebel government. This would be a psychological boost to other satellite nations."
Lee Woodard, Wichita sophomore —"I think we should encourage it. If they ask for help, I think we should give economic aid and arms."
ended. He wants to take bets on the number of students injured in car accidents on the trip to Manhattan Saturday. Not a bad idea—there'll probably be a lot of losers.
-Dick Walt
Jim Hamil, Kansas City junior—"The people making decisions are in the White House. The problem in Hungary is more internal and the U.S. should not mess with it. The U.S. is on the spot."
Larry Welch, St. John junior—"I think we owe the Hungarians as much as we gave to the South Koreans."
Pat Donnelly, Lawrence freshman — "I don't think the U.S. should intervene in Hungary. It's up to Hungary to fight their own battle."
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And After The Revolts?
By UNITED PRESS
The revolts in Hungary and Poland against Soviet Russian domination have assumed historic significance.
It appears quite possible that communism itself may well lose out in some of the countries which have been under red rule since the end of World War II.
If that happens, a new question will arise. What sort of governments will replace the communist dictatorships?
They would not necessarily all become real democracies.
It is a notable fact that in none of the countries concerned is there any deep background of democratic self-rule.
The lack of deep democratic background is emphasized when it is remembered that until the end of World War I every one of the countries concerned was a monarchy or part of a monarchy.
It is pretty certain that if some of the satellite countries freed themselves of communist rule they would turn into dictatorships of one kind or another. Those which did not would be likely to follow the multiparty system of parliamentary government which has made politics so turbulent in France.
The people of eastern Europe have still to acquire, by experiment, the political education which is necessary for democratic self-rule.
It is likely to take them a long time. But, at least, their freedom from the ugly pestilence of communism would be a gigantic step forward.
Two of Hungary's greatest national heroes are Janos (John) Hunyadi and Louis Kossuth.
The federal government owns approximately 21 per cent of all property in the United States.
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Page 3
Ambulance, Wreck Service Contracts Let For Turnpike
Contracts for ambulance and wrecker services have been signed with firms in eight major cities along the Kansas Turnpike, officials said Wednesday.
In the Lawrence area, ambulance service will be provided by the Funk-Cooper-Warren mortuary, and wrecker service by the Kaw Motor and Body Shop.
Two accidents have occurred on the turnpike since it opened Oct. 25. The first was on the opening day near Kansas City, Kan., when a car overturned after blowing a tire. The second accident occurred Sunday near Lawrence when two University students were injured after their car overturned on the turnpike center strip as they attempted to pass another car.
Following is a list of safety suggestions for turnpike motorists, taken from a recent insurance company booklet, "Expressway Driving is Different":
1. Remember that it takes longer to stop, pass or change direction in high-speed travel. Look far ahead for trouble.
2. Enter and leave the Twnipke with caution. Extra lanes are provided at entrances to permit motorists to gain speed before merging with the fast-moving traffic. Get ready to turn off while your exit is still far ahead; get into the right lane and signal the turn.
3. Choose your lane and stay with it except when necessary to change lanes in passing another vehicle. Weaving from lane to lane is dangerous.
4. Stay well behind the car ahead of you.
5. Drive smoothly at a steady speed so other drivers will know what to expect. Keep pace with the traffic—the minimum speed is 40 m.p.h.
6. If something happens to your car, get completely off the concrete travel slab and onto the asphalt parking lane to your right before stopping.
AUFS Lectures Begin Monday
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
Wednesday, Nov. 14—9 a.m., Social Movements and Control, 16 Strong Annex E, "Philippines Rural Reconstruction Movement," noon, faculty forum in Student Union,
"The Philippines Today;" 2 p.m., Reporting II, 206 Flint, group interview.
Mr. Ravenholt's campus host will be Calder Pickett, assistant professor of journalism, 302 Flint, phone 375. Faculty members and students wanting appointments with Mr. Ravenholt, should call Prof. Pickett.
Corn picked at 32 per cent moisture in an Indiana test and stored in a air-tight silo put faster and cheaper gains on cattle than corn picked at 17 per cent moisture and stored in a regular crib.
Although there is no speed limit on the open turnpike, the Kansas Highway Patrol troopers said it will stop any motorists who exceed 80 m.p.h
Tires Damaged On New Turnpike
During the first six days of Kansas Turnpike operation, 5,000 pounds of rubber torn off fires was picked up from the super highway, Gale Moss, director of the Turnpike Authority, told students and faculty members at the Faculty Forum Wednesday in the Student Union.
Experiments have shown that tires begin disintegrating when a car travels at 100 m.p.h. for 30 miles. Blacks marks of rubber are left on the road when a car travels at 100 m.p.h. for 70 miles.
"Kansas Turnpike authorities are deeply concerned about speed on the new highway. The greatest hazard is the driver who drives at a higher speed than his car's equipment can stand. The turnpike is engineered to be as safe as a road can be, but this will not prevent accidents due to defective materials." Mr. Moss said.
Football coach Chuck Mather will talk on "A Game of Football" at the Faculty Club children's program at 5 p.m. Sunday.
Faculty Children To Hear Mather
Mr. Mather will tell the fundamentals of the game and discuss the necessary attitude of good sportsmanship. He will have their participation in demonstrating various techniques of dodging, bumping and straight-arming.
The hosts for the program are Joseph H. Burckhalter, professor of pharmaceutical chemistry, and Mrs. Burckhalter, James Campbell, instructor of medicine, and Mrs. Campbell and Marston McCluggage professor of sociology, and Mrs. McCluggage.
Champion Before, Champion Again
Harry Ghahramanian, Kansas City, Mo. senior, won the table tennis tournament Thursday in the Student Union Ballroom by defeating Victor Davis, Hutchinson senior, in a thrill-packed 40-minute match.
Heedless of the swarming crowd, the young reporter clutched her pencil and paper and moved with the surge toward the door. Spying her pad and pencil, the stage manager queried with a heavy accent, "Interview?" She nodded yes. He shook his head no!
At Least She Got In To See Europe's Great Conductor
Suddenly, the giant stage manager swung the door back with a flourish.
This victory for Ghahramanian was nothing new for him for he has won this tournament several times. The tournament was sponsored by the Student Union.
In one corner, several University students were experimenting with their newly-learned German phrases to a white-haired, ruddy-faced veteran. Others waited for Mr. von Karaian to appear.
Despite the refusal, the reporter entered the door and found herself staring into the eyes of Mr. von Karajan, "the foremost conductor of Europe."
By DONA SEACAT
(Of The Daily Kansas Staff)
Her assignment was to get an interview with Herbert von Karajan who is described as "Europe's foremost conductor," and she was using her elbows in a most-unladylike manner in order to be near the door when Mr. von Karajan stepped out.
An eager young girl reporter pushed and shoved her way through the impatient crowds that jammed the backstage wings following the concert by the Berlin Philharmonic orchestra last night.
The crowd became excited as 106 black-suited musicians mingled their German phrases with the English of their fans.
For one fearful moment, the reporter froze. Then, he smiled and his coolness became warm and friendly. The words were out: "Would Mr. von Karajan allow the reporter to interview him for The Daily Kansan?" His answer was kind, but firm: "No interview. We are much too exhausted and we must go on to Topeka. I'm sorry."
Lutherans To Hear National Officer
Dr. Paul Bierstedt, central regional secretary for the division of college and university work for the National Lutheran Council, will discuss progress in the ministry with leaders in the Lutheran Student Association Sundav.
After the meeting, Dr. Bierstedt will confer with the local committee of the Lutheran Student Foundation of Kansas.
Court Issues Restraint
TOPEKA-(UP)-The U. S. District Court Thursday issued a temporary restraining order against a Wichita trucking firm on a complaint from the Southwestern Bell Telephone Co., that the firm has been "gypping" Bell out of $250 a month on telephone calls.
Don Larsen pitches a perfect game without winding up. Next miracle will be somebody hitting a home run without tugging at his cap.
Football Players Drink Milk
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 2, 1956
German Film Today In Hoch
"The Captain from Koepenick," which will be shown at 7:30 p.m. today in Hoch Auditorium, is the true story of Wilhelm Voigt, theobbler captain from Koepenick. His sensational one-man revolt against official stupidity and militarism in imperial Germany proved to be one of the biggest hoaxes in history.
His exploit hit the front pages of newspapers the world over and the film, released in 1932, has provided audiences with many laughs.
The Richard Oswald production,
a German language film with English titles, stars Max Adalbert as Wilhelm Voigt. The film won the New York Film Critics' First Prize in 1932.
Howard Walls, of the Academy of Motion Pictures Arts and Sciences, describes it as "A tragi-comedy directed against all mankind where a uniform counts more than the men who salute it."
ID cards will admit KU students to this University Film Series presentaton.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 2, 1956
---
Jayhawkers Meet Cats With Hope Of Revenge
Hoping to even it's season record at three wins and three defeats, a feat not accomplished since 1953. Kansas travels up the Kaw to Manhattan Saturday for a game with the cellar-dwelling Kansas State Wildcats. Kickoff time is 1:30 p.m.
Kansas has several other objectives in mind besides squaring their record for the year. Fresh in mind is K-State's 46-0 victory last year and a string of three wins in a row over the Jayhawkers. By winning, Kansas can also equal last year's record of three wins and a tie, with three games remaining in which to improve.
The Wildcats Not Easy
However, the K-State Wildcats are not to be taken lightly. Although having won only one game and lost five, they appear ready for a supreme effort after a good comeback. They lost their first three games by big scores but since then have come back strong.
The Wildcats will be near full strength for this contest. Two first-string regulars-Captain Ellis Raisenberger, center, and Kenny Nesmith, starting left halfback and alternate captain—were bruised in last Saturday's game at Wyoming, but both are expected to see some action against KU.
The Jayhawkers will not be at full strength as they were in the vicious battle with Oklahoma A&M last week. Center-captain Galen Wahlmeier still is nursing a back injury picked up in the Iowa State game. Right half Bill Horn is missing with an arm fracture, tackle Jim Hull is out with a twisted knee, and fullback Joe Held with a lame back. All except Held have been starters at various times during the season.
Quarterback Dave Preston, tackle Tom Russell, and fullback H. C. Palmer are doubtful performers for the game. Homer Floyd, KU's leading scorer and rusher, and his replacement on the alternate unit, Jerry Baker, are crippled but will play. This leaves KU extremely thin at the fullback position.
K-State Improves
K-State will throw an improved ground attack, spearheaded by Keith Wilson and Ken Nesmith, at the Jayhawkers. Wilson leads the Wildcat runners with 218 yards for a 3.1 average and is followed by Nesmith with 187 yards gained on 40 tries for a 4.7 average. Against Wyoming last week, the Wildcats rolled up 290 yards rushing for their best effort of the year.
The old rivals are close statistically. Kansas is averaging 200.5 yards per game on the ground to K-State's 186.3. The Jayhawkers also have a slight edge in passing statistics, thanks mainly to the efforts of Wally Strauch. Strauch is second in the Big Seven in passing with 216 yards on 12 completions in 29 attempts.
Kansas State has not shown a passing attack as yet but with Keith Wilson, a double threat at the quarterback slot, could take to the air against the Jayhawkers. State owns a wide bulge in pass defense as they have held six opponents to an average gain of 76.6 passing per game. The Jayhawkers, allowing TCU and College of Pacific nearly 300 passing yards a game, have an average of 133.3 yards per game.
Although Kansas is favored by two touchdowns, odds are certainly no indication when these two bitter rivals tangle.
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Patterson Gets Award
Harold Patterson, Montreal Alouettes brilliant pass-catching end, has been named as the 1956 winner of the Jeff Russel Memorial Trophy, awarded each year to the most sportsman-like and valuable player in the Big Canada's Four Football league.
Patterson, 24, played his college football here at KU in 1952-53 and was a standout on Coach Forrest C. (Phog) Allen's basketball team for two years. His home is in Roel, Kansas.
Patterson received the Lord Calvert Shoptsmanship Trophy last year. Called "Mr. Wonderful" in Canadian football circles, he lead the
Frank Leahy, former Notre Dame football coach, has confirmed reports that he has been approached to become athletic director at the University of Texas, but said that there is only "one chance in a hundred" that he would take the post.
Texas Contacts Leahy About Job
Leahy said that "a few of the regents of the university have spoken to me about the job, but there has been no formal offer." He declined to name the regents.
Only yesterday top university officials and alumni indicated that it may be a long time before the final selection is made. Claude Voyles, member of the board of regents, said yesterday that it was his opinion that a "younger man on his way up rather than an older man on his way down" was desired.
1955:K-State46,KU0
Montreal team to the eastern division championship this year. Playoffs for the country's championship are being held now with the western division.
The football experts are put on the spot each year when KU and K-State renew their bitterly contested football rivalry. This year is no exception, as a greatly improved Kansas team travels to Manhattan to meet the determined K-State Wildcats.
Last season proved the experts wrong when they rated the KU-K-State game, a battle between two evenly matched teams. The Wildcats hit Lawrence on the run and left behind them a path of total destruction as they beat a spirit lacking Kansas 46-0.
Students Score Victory
A goal-line stand by freshman football players and students against the attack of eager students from K-State was the only victory Kansas claimed for the afternoon. A free-for-all occurred after the game at the stadium's two goal posts as the visiting Wildcats attempted to reap the spoils of victory. But KU students, dismayed by their team's poor showing, failed to yield and the goal posts stood.
In the game, nothing worked for the Jayhawkers. The flood-gates opened on the second play of the game when KU fumbled on the KU 13-yard line. From then on K-State rolled over the hapless Jayhawkers.
At the end of the first half, KU had gained four yards net rushing. They had made 1 first down and
What Happened?
What accounted for this surprisingly easy K-State victory? The two teams were near equal ability in respect to personnel, but Kansas State had the spirit and determination to play above average and Kansas was playing its usual game. The spirit factor plays a major part in every KU-K-State game.
Looking back through the record book, KU has had its days to remember. Since the series began in 1902, the Jayhawkers have won 33, lost 17, and tied 3.
In 1947, the Wildcats were handed total defeat when KU trounced them 55-0, the worst score of the series.
Teams Meet Saturday
The two teams meet again Saturday at Manhattan. Again the two teams are rated near equal in ability, with Kansas given a 13 point edge by many experts. However, it is reported from Manhattan that the Wildcats are ready to play and want to win, and that the past week has been the hardest practice of the season. Meanwhile, Coach Chuck Mather reports that he is worried about the game since team spirit has been lacking.
Is Saturday slated to be a replay of 1955?
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Accurate passing proved too much for DU as Phi Delt handed them a 19-6 intramural football defeat Thursday.
DU,ATO,Lawyers Win Games
DU scored first when Bob Boyer passed to Dale Flanagan for their first and only score of the game.
Jack Redding passed to Bob Richards, Frank Becker, and Les Morrison to account for Phi Delt's scores. 1970, 19, 42.
Beta lost their first game of the season when ATO scored two touchdowns to win 12-6. Two touchdown passes from Jim Trombold to Doug Henning and Dale Gulledge provided the winning margin.
Suggestion for a suitable tune to be played by the band of any school encountering Oklahoma this year: "Don't Be Crool."
Dartmouth College's first effort at an international football game brought a 5-0 win over McGill of Canada in 1882.
Jim Beam defeated Navy 20-0 in an Independent League intramural football game.
Jim Beam 20, Navy 0
Curt Nettles passed to Jack Brown, Vern Fiss, and Pinky Haar for the scores.
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Student Teaching Ends For 55 KU Seniors
Fifty-five student teachers have completed seven weeks of teaching in schools in the Lawrence area and will be participating next week in a follow-up conference before going into their second phase of work.
For the remainder of the semester they will be taking courses in the classrooms of Bailey Hall, the School of Education, while another group of 19 goes out for student teacher training.
Student teachers who will go out the second half of this semester and the schools in which they will teach include Elaine Armbruster, Ellis, to Merriam; Lorene Baldwin, Liberal, Jane B. Hull, Kansas City, Kan., to Lawrence; Jerome Barland, Beloit, to Highland Park; Albert Brox, Atchison, to Atchison; Marcia Droegemuller, Independence, Mo., Nancy Squyres, Wakeeney, Wynette Thien, Prairie Village, to Shawne Mission; Gwendolyn Ann Foxall, Omaha, Neb, Margaret M. Green, Lawrence, Evelyn Nelson, Lawrence, to Kangas City.
At the follow-up conference next week student teachers will hold meetings with their individual supervisors and discuss problems encountered in teaching at group discussions.
A student teacher is assigned to a regular teacher or group of teachers in a public school near Lawrence and gives instruction in the classroom along with the regular teacher.
Shirley Kubik, Caldwell, and Myron Rogers, Osawatomie, to Topeka; Robert William Lewis, Council Grove, to Olathe; Gordon Morley, Belleville, to Turner; Nancy Reich, Independence, Mo., to Corinth; Joan Ball, Prairie Village, to Prairie Village; John Shroeder, Garnett, to Paola; and Norma Jean Swanson, Kansas City, Kan., to Westwood View of Kansas City, Kan. All are seniors.
AWS House Elects Interim Senator
A temporary Associated Women Students senator was elected by the AWS House Thursday at a meeting in the Student Union.
Joy Yeo, Manhattan junior, will substitute at the next five Senate meetings for Mrs. Joan Ryan Ball, Prairie Village senior, who will be practice teaching.
The AWS Senate and House will meet jointly for a social hour at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Student Union. The room number will be posted.
Parade For Docking To Be Held Monday
A torchlight homecoming parade for George Docking, Democratic candidate for governor, sponsored by the KU Young Democrats and the Douglas county Democrats, will begin at 8 p.m. Monday at 7th and Massachusetts St.
University Daily Kansan
The parade will consist of a band and decorated floats for each Douglas county Democratic candidate. The candidates will ride in convertibles behind the floats. A rally will be held at the Community building after the parade.
Butter can be made from the milk of Zebus.
51 Students Seek Fulbright Awards
Fifty-one applications for Fulbright scholarships have been received by J. A. Buzzle, Fulbright adviser.
Recent Additions to
The Modern Library
Huxley—Brave New World
Great Spanish Stories
Stories of Sholom Aleichem
Zimmer—Greek Commonwealth
Stories of John O'Hara
Dreiser—American Tragedy
Come in and see them at
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. VI3-1044
These applications will be screened by the Fulbright committee which is headed by Dr. Burzel, and applicants will be interviewed individually next week by the committee.
The Fulbright awards cover all expenses for one academic year. Last year 10 out of 43 KU applicants received scholarships.
Congressman Sludgepump is accused of drinking, but he replies that he has only been taking common sense precautions against his opponent's venomous fangs.
Two cellists, a pianist, a soprano, and a bass will be featured at the biennial recital of the School of Fine Arts at 8 p.m. Monday in Strong Hall Auditorium.
Fine Arts Recital At 8 p.m. Monday
Alan Harris, Lawrence junior, will play "Sonata in G Minor" for the cello by Eecles, and Sue Gewinner, Webster Groves, Mo., senior and cellist, will play "Concerto in A Minor, Op. 129" by Schumann. The pianist, Sara Jane Hopkins, Boonville, Mo., sophomore, will play Beethoven's "Sonata, Op. 53, 'Waldstein,'"
Bonnie Dinmore, Oklahoma City,
Okla., junior, soprano, and Jack
Davidson, Bolivar. Mo., junior, bass
will sing four duets. "I Would That
My Love," "Greeting" and "Autumn
Song, by Mendelssohn and "Scene
from Act III of "Thias'" by Massenet.
Murphy To Talk At Temple U.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will speak Saturday morning in Philadelphia, Pa. at the dedication of the Temple University Medical Center. He left Thursday and will return to the University Sunday.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
Golden Arrow
To Dine & Dance
HICKORY SMOKED B.B.Q
DELICIOUS FRIED CHICKEN
Everyone Welcome
9:00 a.m. — 12:00 p.m.
Across the Bridge
9th & Walnut
Private Parties
Phone VI 5-77
- This man is respected as a business man because he does his paying by check.
The man who pays by check...
Scenes From Five Plays To Be Given Wednesday
- He is sure that he will have a receipt for his paid bills.
- He knows that his money is safe that no one can gain by stealing his billfold.
The Actor's Workshop will produce scenes from five plays at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Green Theater. The public is invited to discuss the plays in the lounge following the performance. There is no charge.
- You can be sure of these things too. All you have to do is open a Thrifty Check account.
- Thrifty-Check costs only 7 $ \frac{1}{2} c $ a check.
- Why not open your account today at
The plays and casts are:
Douglas County State Bank
The Bank of Friendly Service
"The Informer" is directed by William Kuhlke, Denver, Colo., graduate student. The cast includes Caroline Moreland, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, Marilyn Haize, Tonganoxie junior, Donald Kissl, New York, N. Y., graduate student, and Loring Henderson, Mission freshman.
"The Innocents" is directed by Toni Yadon, Lawrence senior. The cast includes Allegra Clark, Salina senior, Kay Allen, Topeka graduate student and Lynne Carlson, Webster Groves, Mo., freshman.
"Our Town" is directed by Sarah Waddell, Salina senior. The cast includes Ned Norris, Salina sophomore, James Bicket, Indianola, Miss, sophomore, Kay Ewert, Abilene junior, and Ned Wright, (home-town unavailable).
900 Mass. Member FDIC
"Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" is directed by William Howze, Mission senior. In the cast are Wayne Helgesen, Omaha, Neb., graduate student, Robert Lawson, Topeka graduate student; Jane Neyer, Brownell sophomore, and Joan Rosenwald, Topeka senior.
"Compliments of the House" is directed by James Kohlenberg, Louisburg senior. In the cast are Rosemary Jones, Timken sophomore, Patricia Kimbrough, Waynesville, Mo., freshman, Rosemary Nation, Chanute freshman, Ruth Hicklin, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, Rex Doherty, Paola sophomore, Judith Cook, Lexington, Mo., freshman, and Edra Gandee, Junction City sophomore.
In Kansas City It's . . .
HOW TO BUY A DIAMOND RING
You can buy a diamond ring out of a catalog; you can buy a diamond ring at a busy shop counter; but not at TIVOL. For that is not the way to buy a diamond ring.
At TIVOL, you will be shown diamond after diamond, ring after ring. You will be shown emerald cut stones, round cuts, marquise stones. You may not be interested in purchasing a pastel diamond, but if it will help you make a choice, we will show you pink, blue or canary diamonds.
And never the slightest pressure. If you will permit us, you will be shown your selection in a quiet, private office. This is the way to buy a diamond ring and this is the way we do it at TIVOL. You are always welcome in either our Downtown or Plaza shop.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 2, 1956
Firms Schedule Job Interviews
Interviews for engineering students will be held Monday through Friday by the companies listed below. Interview schedules may be signed in Room 111 Marvin.
Monday—Chance Vought Aircraft Co. of Dallas, Tex., Hercules Power Co. of Wilmington, Del., Spencer Chemical Co.
Tuesday—Humble Oil Co., Missouri. Pacific Railroad Co.
Wednesday-Proctor and Gamble Co., Standard Vacuum Co., Minneapolis-Honeywell Regulator Co., Micro-Switch Co., Oklahoma Natural Gas Co. of Tulsa, Okla.
Thursday -Universal Oil Products Co., Corn Products Co., Westinghouse Electric Corp., Proctor and Gamble Co.
Friday—Westinghouse Electric Corp., Truscon Steel Division of Republic Steel Corp., Allis-Chambers Manufacturing Co., Owens-Corning Fiberglass Corp.
Six firms, the Internal Revenue Service and the United States, Air Force have scheduled interviews for prospective business graduates next week. Applications are available at the School of Business office, 214 Strong Hall. The following interview periods have been scheduled:
Monday—Kansas Power & Light Co.; Internal Revenue Service.
Tuesday—Proctor & Gamble Manufacturing Co.; Price Waterhouse & Co.
Wednesday—Cargill, Inc.; U.S. Air Force.
Force
Thursday—Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation; Proctor & Gamble Manufacturing Co.
Friday—Touche, Niven, Bailey &
Smart; Internal Revenue Service.
KU And K-State Teams To Debate
The traditional rivalry between KU and Kansas State College will be carried to the debating hall Friday night in Manhattan.
On the eve of the KU-K-State football game, Jayhawk debaters John Knightly, Hutchinson senior, and Ralph Seger, Topea junior, will meet a Kansas State team.
They will debate the national intercollegiate topic, "Resolved: That the United States should discontinue direct economic aid to foreign countries."
International Club Has Costume Party
Hooligans, shepherds from Austria, ancient Chinese girls, a rheumatic old gentleman and other characters celebrated Halloween Wednesday at a costume party sponsored by the International Club.
Rahim Ola Ojikutu, Lagos, Nigeria, special student, dressed in his native costume, won first prize.
In a 24-hour period Americans suffer an average of 1,917 heart attacks, 5,260 cases of pneumonia and 65,750 cases of influenza and grippe.
Compton Commercial
JAYHAWKER
NEW YORK, NY 10027
TONITE AND SATURDAY
"Hidden Guns"
"Flame of the Islands"
STARTS SUNDAY
Natalie Wood
"Cry in the Night"
VARSITY
TONITE AND SATURDAY "The Search for Bridley Murphy"
Prevue Sat. 11:00 Sunday
William Holden
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 Only Kansan Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Circle K. Club, 7:30 p.m., Room 305A.
Student Union. Kiwanis-sponsored college men's service club, or organizational club interested in participating is invited.
2. 已知 $a, b, c$ 是实数，且 $ab < 0$, 则 $b^2 - a^2 + c^2 > 0$.
"Toward the Unknown"
Al Etiene Spanish club dance, 9 p.m. to midnight. Kansas Room. Student Union. Both Latin American and American style dancing. Latin American students are invited guests. All other students must buy tickets. Refreshments, entertainment.
TODAY
Hilife Friday night services, 7:30 p.m.
Jewish Community Center. 1409 Tennessee
SATURDAY
Graduate Club dance, 8 p.m., Jayhawk Room. Student Union.
SUNDAY
Newman Club Mass, 11 a.m. Short meeting immediately after. Please attend. Museum of Art record concert, 2 p.m.
Museum of Contemporarycord coffer
A. S. Lowe, Folla - The Vida -
(the complete opera).
Lutheran Student Association coffee
hour, 10:30 a.m.. Lutheran Trinity
Church. Meet at church at 5:20 p.m. to
guide supper and program at Gamma
Delft.
Hillel cost supper, 5 p.m. Jewish Community Center, 1409 Tennessee. Lecture and discussion led by Dr. L. S. Eee of Sociology. Dept. "Intermarriage."
Wesley grad group, 6:30 p.m. Student
Roger Williams Fellowship worship service, 10 a.m., First Baptist Church. 8th and Kentucky. Fellowship supper, 6 p.m.
center Lounge. Dr. Bramble will show slides of the Holy Land.
Gamma Delta supper meeting. 5:30 p.m.
Immunariel St., St. Louis.
Stu-
luation, 17th and Vermont.
DSF (Christian Church students) cost $35.00 to attend 5:30 p.m. Myers Hall. Everyone welcome.
MONDAY
Museum of Art record concert. 11 a.m.
(March) Museum de la
Vida Breve (the opera)
operas)
TUESDAY
SUA dance lessons, 7 p.m., Jayhawk
Boys, Student, Union
Boom, Student Union.
Choir rehearsal, 7:15 p.m., Immanuel
Lacroix library, Student Center,
17th and Vermont. Betty Ierm, director.
Students are invited.
Call Housing Office For Rooms
Anyone looking for a place for visitors to stay during Homecoming week end should call Mrs. Ruth Nash, head of the housing office at KU extension 213. She said for week ends such as Homecoming some Lawrence residents rent their guest rooms.
Texas has about 24,000 miles of natural gas pipelines.
DANCE
SWING YOUR PARTNER TO AND FRO STUDENT UNION'S THE PLACE TO GO
Swing right over to the Hawk's Nest or Cafeteria. We're ready to serve you.
Cafeteria Schedule
Feteria Sched
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 to 6:30
Hawk's Nest Schedule
Saturday
8:30 to 11:30
Sunday
1:30 to 10:30
For Special Catering Service
Call VI 3-2700 Ext. 509
STUDENT UNION FOOD SERVICE
TONIGHT AT 8:45 P.M. ONLY
HOLLYWOOD SNEAK PREVIEW
We cannot divulge the title of the "Sneak"_But assure you it will be one of the following hits:
"Teahouse of the August Moon"
"Lust For Life"
"Between Heaven and Hell"
"The Opposite Sex"
Our Regular Feature "Tea and Sympathy" Shown at 7 p.m. only.
Granada
Dial VI 3-5788
This story may help clear up things for a young man on the campus who may still be slightly befuddled because of a telephone call Wednesday.
'Hello...G-2 Speaking'
It was caused by the wife of a faculty member noted for both her quiet sense of humor and her fondness for "whodunits"—detective stories to you.
She answered her home telephone Wednesday and a young man's voice asked:
"Is this GSP?"
"No." the faculty wife replied. "This is G-2."
There was a moment of baffled silence.
"Ah—I must have the wrong number," the male voice replied. There was click as the owner of the voice hung up.
G-2 is the intelligence branch of the Army. It's a favorite with mystery writers who like their plots (with a military flavor).
But that isn't all. When the faculty member arrived home, his wife asked him:
Tilly says that this Don Larsen seems to be a good kid, but he certainly pitches a dull ball game; nothing happens.
The submarine USS Torsk holds the U.S. Navy record for number of dives, with 8,000 to its credit.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
(1)
Pi Beta Phi announces the Pinning of Joan Dold to John Jacdicke
Getting Pinned?
Bob Blank
VI 3-0330
HIXON STUDIO
For Fast, Complete Photo Coverage Phone
721 Mass
Night Phone
VI 3-7993
Quality Pinning Pictures only 50c Each
the pretty teacher...
and the boy who couldn't wait to be a man!
}
Pi
A. R. H. W. P. T. S. R. M. F. E. 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.
A. V. Kumar
now-after school-
in the deserted halls,
they faced each other!
Universal International presents
ESTHER WILLIAMS GEORGE NADER
UNGUARDED MOMENT
TECHNICOLOR
and its shocking aftermath!
Co-starring the exciting new personality JOHN SAXON
EDWARD ANDREWS - LES TREMAYNE
SUNDAY 4 Days
25 words
or less
GRANADA
FIREPLA
$10. Call
TIME, LI trated. S reg. sub pay later
Con't. Sunday from 1 p.m.
KING CO
good con
VI 3-9082
LIVE GIERS
Paras. Texas-ax
stands. F outuffs
we chose we
chose in the p
Shop 1212
Dial VI 3-5788
BLACK excellent $1.50 per at VI 3-
Partie Jol
Gen 214
LAST TIMES TONITE: "TEA and SYMPATHY"
Friday, Nov. 2, 1956 University Daily Kansan
Page 1
WANT ADS
R
NEWSPAPER
WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING!
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FOR SALE
FIREPLACE WOOD. 15, ton pick up load $10. CALL VI 3-7609. 11-8
KING CORNET, with sterling silver bell. good condition. For further info. call VI 3-9082. 11-2
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
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers. Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas-complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys outfits for owls, hammocks, henchments, etc. we have alligators, fish, turtles, charletoes, hamsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2991
BLACK WALNUT MEATS: Large size, excellent in cakes, cookies, and candies, $1.50 per pound. Call Gus after 4 p.m. at VI 3-6455. 11-5
Parties, Pinnings, Weddings Job Application Photos Gene's Photo Service 2144 Ohio - VI 3-0933
Gene Smoyer
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.
MOTOROLA. portable radios, 14 models to choose from include transistor models. Motorola terms or use our layaway plan. Motors Headquarters, B. F. Store. 11-7
'55 AQUA TUDOR Customline Ford; radiator, heater, turn signals. Ford-o-matic large motor. Good condition, clean chest. Ask for Gauz after 4 p.m., then 3-6455. 11-5
FOR RENT
NICE SLEEPING ROOMS for men. Linens furnished, close to business district, adjacent to bath, has private entrance. Reasonable rent. 738 R.I. phone VI 3-9244
LARGE CLEAN ROOM for men, will rent as a single or double room. 821 Ind.
VI 3-4168. 11-2
LARGE SINGLE床, to young man,
available now. No drinking or smoking.
See first house south of campus. 1616
Indi. VI 3-4466. 11-5
A. GOOD rooming deal. Share large double room with only one student. Cooking facilities, private parking, high upon hill. $12.50 month. Call VI 3-140-8767.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 608 Malne. Phone VI 3-7654. tr
BUSINESS SERVICES
WILL DO typing in my home. Regular
rates, VI 3-8568.
tf
TYPIST, experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist. 1935 Barker Ave. Phone VI 3-2001
TYPIST: Experienced in these, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka 119 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
ATTENTION STUDENTS—We have facilities for barn dances, hay rack rides. picnics. VI 3-4032. 11-2
LOST
GRAY TOMCAT about 6 mo. old. Call KU 567 or VI 3-1686 after 5 p.m. 11-5
JACKET, brown suede, in Strong Hall Fri. Oct. 26. Supe人 who found please turn in to Kansan Office or call K.U. 376. 11-7
WOULD the person who accidentally picked up 2 notebooks & clip board while voting at the Union Wed. please call Fritz Rehkopf VI 3-2655. 11-6
PAIR BLACK GLASSES and navy blue case. If found call Joan McMillan at VI 3-8022. 11-6
CO
YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
DANCE at the TEE PEE
Tonight
A
and Every Night
A
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers-They are Loyal Supporters.
DINE
Have your meals with any of these Fine Restaurants. Enjoy the Fine Food they have to offer
OUT TONIGHT
MILLEN-VERNER
Miller's Bar B - Q
Chicken—T-Bone Steaks Bar-B-Q Ice Cold Beverages Home Made Pies
Open 8-11 Closed Sundays East of Tee Pee Junction
Ten - Forty Cafe Shrimp-Chops-Broiled Steaks
BONNIE MILLS NEWS
Open Weekdays 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Closed Sundays
1310 W. 6th
CARRAGHAI
For the best in hamburgers & malts. . .
Big Buy
Before the show & after the game
Highway 10 & 59—Car Service Only Weekdays 11 a.m. to 11:30 p.m Fridays & Saturdays 'till 1:00 a.m.
图
---
Dinner Bell Cafe
Home Cooked Meals
With Homey Atmosphere
912 Mass. Open 6 a.m. to 7 p.m.
CAFE
ROCK CHALK CHEVROLET
Rock Chalk
"on the hill"
Snacks----Fountain Service
Delivery Service----Orders to Go
Hours 10-12 Weekdays 4-12 Sundays
619 W. 12th VI 3-9886
Hundley's Cafe
Hundley's Cafe Breakfast Anytime Homemade Chili—Hamburgers Sandwiches—Complete Dinners
Open 24 Hours a Day
8361/2 Mass. VI 3-9801
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 2, 1956
Faculty Members Speaking At KSTA Meeting
Sixteen University faculty members are speaking at the Kansas State Teachers Assn. annual fall conferences held around the state Thursday and today.
These conferences in six cities draw virtually every Kansas elementary and high school teacher and administrator. Time is spent listening to speakers, attending panel discussions, seminars, affiliated meetings and banquets, luncheons and reunions.
Those speaking are L. W. Seagondollar, associate professor of physics, at Garden City; Richard Rundquist, assistant professor of education, and Jerry Waugh, assistant basketball coach, Salina; Oscar Haugh, professor of education, William Conboy, assistant professor of speech and drama, and Margaret C. Byrne, assistant professor of speech and drama, Hutchinson.
Albert Kitzhaber, associate professor of English. Cloy Hobson, professor of education, R. L. Schiefelbusch, associate professor of speech and drama, and Alfred H. Moore, assistant professor of education, Kansas City, Kan.
Robert Ridgway, assistant professor of education, Kathleen O'Donnell, instructor of mathematics, Elin Jorgensen, professor of music education, Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education, Gerald Carney, associate professor of music education, and Herold Regier, instructor of education, Topeka.
AEC Gives Grant For KU Project
A study of unfamiliar oxidation states by two K.U. chemistry professors has brought support for the second year from the Atomic Energy Commission.
Ernest Griswold and Jacob Kleinberg, professor of chemistry, are the principal investigators. They are assisted by two candidates for the doctor of philosophy degree, Richard C. Carlston, San Francisco, and Ronald J. Clark, Lawrence.
One of the materials being studied is gallium, a metallic element with a long liquid range. The scientists are interested in its unusual compounds and are trying to characterize the behavior of these compounds that is not normally encountered in other gallium compounds.
Four Pledged To Sigma Alpha Iota
Four women were pledged recently to Sigma Alpha Iota, women's honorary music fraternity, in a ceremony at the Student Union.
Pledges are Ernestene Bates, Burlington; Janice Wanamaker, Stockton; Nancy Dixon, Lawrence, and Peggy O'Dell, Clarendon Hills, Ill., all sophomores.
Quill Magazine To Feature Drawings
The 1956 fall issue of Quill Magazine will be published soon. In addition to a volume increase, there will be line drawings illustrating prize-winning prose and poetry.
Any student interested in drawing for publication should call Quill Editor, Bev Harvey, Wichita senior, VI3-5990, immediately.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
RENT or BUY
an
"After-six"
TUXEDO
Jack Norman
A Step From The Campus
13th and Oread Phone VI 3-0883
Students To Present TV Show On Topeka Station
A television variety show will be presented by a group of University students at 4:30 p. m. Saturday over WIBW-TV, Topeka.
The show will feature the Alpha Omicron Pi Bottle Band, a magician, a tap dancer, three dance versions of "Cest Si Bon," and other variety numbers.
Paul Culp, Overland Park senior, is producer of the show, the second to be produced for the station by the University group. Host and associate professor is Bill Harmon, Topeka senior. Ralph Butler, Leaenworth senior, will announce.
In the cast are:
Janetha Schmalzried, Dighton; Mary Ann Webster and Marjorie Tinsley, both of Leavenworth; Margo Jenkins, Kansa City, Mo., all juniors; Karen Bloyd, Leavenworth sophomore, and Jean Dwyer, Kansas City, Mo., senior, Alpha Omicron P II Bottle Band.
Claude Kean, Olathe junior, magician.
Manuel Jackson, Kansas City, Kan., senior, tap dancer.
True Binford, sophomore, Karlan
Ison, freshman, both of Overland Park, and Pat Ryan, Kansas City, Kan, freshman, dance version of "C 'est Si Bon."
A Combo will be directed by Robert Drew, Kansas City, Mo., freshman.
Tom Sawyer, Topeka junior, will mimick a recording of a French torch singer.
Lambda Chi Alpha will present a skit, "The Queen and Me", which won first prize in the men's division at the Student Union Activities carnival. It is directed by Duke Howze, Kansas City, Kan., senior.
Pullets lay fewer eggs and eat more feed when oats are the only cereal grain in their diet, according to experiments at the Agricultural Experiment Station at the University of Illinois.
Union College in Schenectady, now in its 162nd academic year, has a daytime student enrollment of 1,070, one of the highest peace-time, enrollments in the college's history.
IT'S REALLY NO TRICK
To find everything for the party
• Ready-Pac-Ice
• Six Pacs
• Mix
• Glasses
• Frozen Juices
• Snacks
To find everything for the party
- Ready-Pac-Ice
- Six Pacs
- Mix
- Glasses
- Frozen Juices
- Snacks
Open _ 9:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m.
UNDERWOOD'S
1215 West Sixth
Hey, everybody! Here's a new stack of
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers-They are Loyal Supporters.
Sticklers!
HERE'S A STICKLER!
WHAT DO YOU CALL THE
MINUTES OF A SMOKERS'
CONVENTION?
(SEE PARAGRAPH AT RIGHT)
WHEN SMOKE FOLK get together, the chatter matter is fine tobacco. Naturally, that means Lucky Strike. Luckies' taste is worth talking about because it comes from fine tobacco light, mild, good-tasting tobacco that's TOASTED to taste even better. As for the Stickler, you call the minutes of a smokers' convention a Light-up Write-up. Speaking of lightups, have you tried a Lucky lately? You'll say it's the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked!
WHAT IS AN OVERWEIGHT SOUTHPAW?
WHAT IS AN OVERWEIGHT SOUTHPAW?
Hefty Lefty
WHAT IS A GOLD-PLATED FIVE IRON?
Flashy Mashie
WHAT IS A FAST-TALKING HOOKY PLAYER?
Fluent Truant
WHAT IS AN ENGLISHMAN IN LOVE?
Smitten Briton
"IT'S TOASTED"
to taste better!
DON'T JUST STAND THERE...
STICKLE! MAKE $25
Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have the same number of syllables. (No drawings, please!) We'll shell out $25 for all we use—and for hundreds that never see print.
So send stacks of 'em with your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y.
LUCKY STRIKE
CIGARETTES
WHAT IS A GOLD-PLATED FIVE IRON?
Flashy Mashie
WHAT IS AN ENGLISHMAN IN LOVE?
Smitten Britan
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Daily hansan
Monday, Nov. 5, 1956
1950
SUSIE STOUT
C. A. B.
NANCY SQUYRES
1920
SANDRA MUNTZEL
—(Photos by Harry Wright)
Susie Stout Reigns Over Homecoming
Susie Stout is the 1956-57 Homecoming Queen.
Susie Stout is Wichita sophomore, represents Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Her attendants are Nancy Squyres, Wakeeney senior, representing Gamma Phi Beta, and Sandra Muntzel, Prairie Village sophomore representing Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Miss Stout and her attendants will reign over Homecoming week starting today, and Miss Stout will be crowned officially by Gov. Fred Hall at half-time of the Nebraska-Kansas Homecoming game Saturday.
This queen business is nothing new to Miss Stout. Last year she was selected queen of the Jayhawker, and also was Lawrence's candidate for queen of the American Royal in Kansas City, where she was named attendant to the queen.
A panel of Lawrence businessmen and KU faculty members chose the queen and her attendants from 10 candidates. The panel members were William Brent and Jack Zimmerman, Lawrence businessmen, and faculty members Robert Johannsen, assistant professor of history; David Simonett, visiting assistant professor of geology; Robert Ridgway, assistant professor of education; James E. Dykes, assistant professor of journalism; Kenneth Kofmehl, visiting professor of political science; Jerry Waugh, assistant basketball coach; Robert English, instructor of design, and Earl Shurtz, visiting assistant professor of law.
Hiroshi Shionozaki, Tokyo, Japan, graduate student, went to New York Friday where he will join a 4-man news team covering the national elections for the Japanese Broadcasting Corp.
A newswriter for JBC in Tokyo for five years before coming to the University this fall. Shionozaki said he was called Thursday by the JBC New York bureau chief. He will assist in writing election news which will be sent to Tokyo for broadcast.
Shionozaki said he may also cover some of the U.N. General Assembly sessions on the Middle East crisis. He added that he intends to call on friends in the Japanese Embassy in Washington, D.C., and will do some sightseeing in New York. He will return to Lawrence Nov. 16.
KU Foreign Student To Cover Election For Tokyo Network
Shionozaki, a staff reporter for the University Daily Kansan, is at the University on a KU foreign student scholarship. He was graduated from the Tokyo University of Foreign Affairs in 1951.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
54th Year, No. 39
Wide Interest Shown For Election Party
Up to the minute election returns from radio, television and United Press wire service will be posted on the election returns board in the Student Union Ballroom at the Election Night Party which will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight Tuesday.
Closing hours will be extended to 12:30 a.m. for all women students attending the party.
During the evening, master of ceremonies, Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, L.C. Woodruff, dean of students and Victor Hyden, instructor of speech and drama, will analyze election returns and will give political predictions concerning state and national elections.
The Don Conard combo will play for dancing in the Jayhawk Room and free refreshments will be served.
Dean Woodruff will interview KU foreign students for opinions on the United States' election. Representatives from Lawrence's Democratic and Republican headquarters also will be interviewed.
The election night party is sponsored by the Young Democrats, Young Republicans, Student Union Activities, KU-K, Citizenship Clearing House and Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity.
A 1-act play by William Inge,
"Glory In The Flower," will be the
feature attraction of the Studio
Theatre's second offering to be
presented in Green Hall on Nov. 14, 15,
16 and 17. Two other 1-act originals
will be on the program.
The Inge pay will be directed by Dick Bailey, graduate assistant in the department of speech and drama. In the cast are: Dale Bellerose, Lawrence sophomore; Vera Stough, Lawrence junior; James Richards, Blue Springs, Mo., freshman; Ken Evans, Kansas City, Kan. junior; K. W. Rock, Abilene freshman and Mary K. Zett, Girard freshman.
Inge's Play To Be Given
"There are only a few spring semester scholarships available," he said. "The actual number will depend on the amounts needed by individual students." Students may apply in the office of aids and awards, 222 Strong Hall.
"Applications for spring semester scholarships should be made before Dec. 1," Spencer E. Martin, director of aids and awards, said today.
In "Penn Park Nocturne" by James Robertson, former KU student, are: Rudolph Morris, Kansas Cty, Kan. junior; Lee Ann Johnston, Topeka senior, and Paul Culp, Overland Park senior.
Appearing in "Sex Has No Place Here," a light comedy by Bernice Schear, graduate student are Edra Gandee, Junction City sophomore; Bruce Dillman, Independence graduate student and Tom Sawyer, Topeka junior.
Dec.1 Is Deadline For Spring Awards
Aircraft Official To Speak
Paul H. Bremer, structural engineering head at the Georgia division of Lockheed Aircraft Corp., will speak to the Institute of Aeronautical Science at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 426 Lindley. Mr. Bremer will discuss and show films and slides of the C-130 airplane developed by the Georgia division.
Homecoming Dance Tickets Now Selling
Tickets for the Homecoming Dance went on sale this morning in the information booth and in the ticket booth in the Student Union.
The dance, with music by Frankie Carle, will be held Saturday from 8 p.m. until midnight in the ballroom of the Union. Tickets are $2 per couple.
Murphy Calls Era 'Explosive'
"It is my conviction that historians one hundred and fifty years hence will regard this period in human history as one of the most explosive of all times," Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said Saturday in a dedicatory address of the enlarged Temple University Medical Center in Philadelphia.
"The revolution is primarily a scientific one, but . . . it has profound social, economic and political overtones," he said.
Prevention Emphasized
Prevention Emphasized Dr. Murphy, former dean of the KU Medical School, said that medicine, as a blend of the physical, natural and social sciences, has been profoundly affected and that the emphasis of our times has shifted to prevention rather than subsequent cure
The physician engaged in individual enterprise has been replaced by "the concept of the 'team' approach to medical problems, with physician, nurse, technician, psychologist, social worker and others," he said.
Dr. Murphy emphasized the neec for first-class health personnel.
"I am equally concerned about the production of first-class medical scientists whose primary responsibility and interest in putting intelligent questions to nature with ever greater effectiveness"
The American people have become "research conscious," Dr. Murphy said, but do not fully understand the difference between basic research and applied development.
"Without development of a strong tradition of undirected curiosity in
(Continued on Page 3)
Hungarians To Give Concert
The internationally celebrated Hungarian Quartet will appear at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Strong Auditorium. This is the second number of the KU Chamber Music Series.
Members of the quartet are Zoltan Szekely and Alexandre Moskowsky, violinists; Denes Koromzay, violinist, and Gabriel Magyar, cellist. Their program will include "Quartet in A Minor, Op. 29" by Schubert, "Sixth Quartet" by Bartok, and "Quartet in F Major, Op. 135" by Beethoven.
The programming of the Bartok work allows the quartet to perform music of a close friend. Bartok often visited the members when they lived in Holland, their European headquarters before they made their permanent home in the United States. Bartok dedicated his only violin concerto to Zoltan Szekely, the first violinist, who performed it in its world premiere.
Weather
Tickets may be bought at the door ID cards do not admit.
Mostly cloudy this afternoon through Tuesday. A little warmer east and central this afternoon in west tonight and over state Tuesday. Low tonight 30s northwest to 40s elsewhere. High Tuesday in 50s.
Middle East Cease Fire; Hungary Falls
Bulletin
MOSCOW — (UF) — Russia today urged the United Nations to give military and other aid to victims of aggression. It said it was ready to send air and naval forces to Egypt. At the same time, Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulagin proposed to President Eisenhower "immediate" talks between the two powers to "stop aggression."
(Compiled From United Press by Daily Kansan Editors)
In London Sir Anthony Eden announced to the House of Commons that a cease fire had been ordered in Egypt at Port Said. However, Mr. Eden said he did not know whether it was a local or general cease fire or if military operations were underway elsewhere.
At least temporary peace was closer to the world today as Britain and France accepted United Nations plans for an international police force in the Middle East.
At the same time, Israel asked the U.N. to obtain clarification of Egypt's reported willingness to end the fighting. There has been no word from Egypt on the establishment of an international police force.
Invade Egypt
Curtain Falls
Britain and France's action came after their troops had invaded Egypt. By early this morning (U.S. time) British sources said the commander of Port Said, which had been under attack, was discussing surrender terms. Conflicting reports have been issued from both sides throughout the fighting.
In Hungary the Iron Curtain fell according to reports from Vienna. The report came as the United Nations called for Russia to end her attack on Hungary and to withdraw her troops.
Russian troops and tanks crushed a 12-day-old freedom revolt and set up a puppet government that was in "full control" of the nation.
Imre Nagy, who headed a brief anti-Soviet government, was a Russian prisoner. Josef Cardinal Mindszenty, primate of Hungary, who returned to Budapest in triumph last week, took refuge in the American Legation in Budapest.
The Soviet military commandant at Szohlok in Eastern Hungary clamped down with a curfew and told Hungarians they would be tried by court martial if they failed to surrender their arms by 11 a.m. (CST) today.
Fear Trouble
In Berlin East German Reds, fearful of an uprising, doubled their border guards today and armed them with submachine guns.
In Vienna a convoy of 27 Americans, including 11 children, reached safety here today after two nights in Russian captivity on their flight from Budapest. The refugees told of being threatened by Red army tommyguns and being forced to turn back from the border twice despite their diplomatic status.
(Editorial, "Britain Submits To Human Nature," Page 2.)
Part Time Work Available To Students
Part time jobs for students and husbands or wives of students are available on application at the office of aids and awards, Spencer E. Martin, director, has announced.
"There are a number of jobs for weekends," Mr. Martin said. "This might be of particular interest to students with small children who could study and babysit on weekends while their wives worked"
Page 2
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University Daily Kansan Monday. Nov. 5. 1956
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Democracy, unfortunately, does not solve all problems, especially those of human nature. Britain, the country with the longest background in political freedom and the country that has time and time again held the intangible justice as a mother holds her child, has succumbed to human nature.
Britain Submits To Human Nature
To illustrate, picture yourself as the subject of a neighbor's impractical jokes—jokes which are not serious enough for the police to intervene but which cause you increasing concern. Continuance of the jokes tries your patience until you are convinced that a good slapping down for your neighbor would best serve your interests, despite an assault and battery charge.
Britain is slapping Premier Gamel Nasser down and, properly, is suffering an assault and battery charge from countries which continue to belive in the United Nations and the conduct it condones.
The story of a country or a person being pushed too far within the law is old, as are the retaliatory measures almost justifiably taken. However, if there is going to be such a thing as united nations such action is prohibitive and clearly outside the law—but within human nature.
Britain had its toes stepped on by Premier Nasser and various feints and maneuverings
failed to improve its situation either in the eyes or the world or in the Suez Crisis. Britain, like a father retreating from a child's temper tantrum, at first held back the strap. However, continued self-confidence by Egypt's premier forced them to change their tactics.
Israel's move on Egypt has not, and probably will not, be proved to be a cooperative move with Britain. But when Britain delivered its ultimatum, Israel obligingly accepted it with the stipulation that Egypt, too, would agree.
Even the United States, under similar conditions, would succumb while other countries, not involved, would refuse to condone our actions as we refuse to condone Britain's. Even though we may say, "it served Nasser right."
And so, the lesson in human nature is complete. Without a governing element with teeth that can bite, not false teeth, human nature will go on being itself.
Premier Nasser, though, having recently and painfully pulled the Briton's whiskers, could not comply. He would have lost his face.
TV snacks are charged with causing hopeless' expansion in feminine waistlines, but the old man, gaunter than ever, explains he hasn't been able to keep a thing on his stomach since he saw that kid with the guitar.
Cooperation, on both a personal and international level is not obtained by a set of loose rules which serve people "right." Cooperation will be achieved to the benefit of all only when people are served justice.
From the Topeka State Journal
Blessed are they who go in circles for they shall be known as wheels.
The non-sensical question, "Why is an orange?" can often be answered by the not-so-non-sensical, "Cause it hasn't got guts enough to be a grapefruit."
It is suspected that the new letters of KU's radio station, KUOK, were chosen with ulterior motives in mind. The letters also may be read KU OK.
... Letters ...
Editor:
Coeds Help Scouts
So much is heard about the irresponsibility of college students today that it is right that recognition should be given when they make a real contribution to the local community.
The Girl Scout organization of Lawrence would like to express appreciation to the University girls who are giving their time and talents to help in the Girl Scout program. When contacted through Mortarboard, the WYCA and other organizations, they volunteered help as leaders, co-leaders, and program consultants in many different phases of troop work.
Younger girls today, as always, are especially responsive to the leadership of college-age girls. The contribution these students are making to the lives of children and young girls, by their help in out-of-door skills, international friendship, arts and crafts, dramatics, and many other fields in which they help, is of inestimable value.
We want them, and the rest of the student body, to know that their help is appreciated.
Mrs. H. B. Latimer, District Chairman
Vallehi Girl Scout Council
Greek Segregation Editor:
Mr. Kamberg asked that I "bring to light some real problems of fraternities, and suggested how these problems may be resolved."
I don't believe that the usual, childish behavior (seat saving, loud public displays, panty raids, and the like) exhibited by many fraternity members constitutes any real problem. This will decline with the passing of time and the subsequent onset of emotional and social maturity.
I consider a most serious problem associated with both fraternities and sororites the one of racial segregation. There is a vast amount of scientific evidence available which proves rather conclusively that no one race is superior to any other. The only difference is in a small number of physical characteristics.
Mr. Kamberg, in trying to prove that fraternities weren't intolerant has provided excellent evidence that they are. Can we say that separate and equal school facilities constitutes non-segregation? Mr. Kamberg says, "There are two Negro fraternities on the hill."
"Why are there two Negro fraternities on the hill? Why aren't Negroes and Caucasians members of the same fraternity or sorority? What does the color of a person's skin tell you about him? Absolutely nothing! Why, on Oct. 31, was Sherman Wu, the son of K. C. Wu, former Formosan governor, forced to resign from Psi Upsilon fraternity at Northwestern University? I quote Sherman Wu: "They told me I would degrade their house because I am a Chinese." How many KU fraternities or sororites have it in their charter or as a general policy, complete prohibition, or provide for only limited numbers of Negroes, Chinese or other races?
This is intolerance and biogry and it represents a serious problem to any mature individual. I respect an organization which has a worthwhile objective, but I can see no worthwhile objective in fraternities and sororites. The "social life" they create is artificial and narrowly restricted. The only valid justification they have for existence is that they do provide a place for boys and girls to live while attending college.
Billy George Aldridge Kansas City, Kan., senior
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 after-semester. Yearly excess Saturdays and Sundays. University holiday days, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Daily Transan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded became biweekly 1904,
triweek 1908, dh 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2768
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WEEK DEPARTMENT
Dick Webb, Editorial Editor
Margaret Armstrong, Gerald Dawson
Larry Stroup, Louis Stroup, Assistant Managing Editors; Kent Thomas, City Editor; Felicia Fenberg, Assistant City Editor; Joan George, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Daryl Hall, Sports Editor; Gerald Thomas, Robert Riley, Assistant Sports Editors; Betty Jean Stanford, Michael Seacat, Assistant Society Editor.
Just Browsing
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Ray A. Vigerson
David Walters
Editorial Edito
David Walters
Edito
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Fodd Crittenden
Husband Manage
Somehow all the stirring claims and counter-claims of the Kansas gubernatorial candidates don't seem so earth-shaking, now that they've starting shooting all over Europe and Africa.
A sure sign that American colleges and universities are having a successful season is the fact that football attendance is up 6.81 over last year. Also, there have been a few panty raids, and the raccoon coat is coming back in Eastern schools. Anyone for goldfish-swallowing?
We overheard a guy over at the Hawk's nskb bemoaning his fate. Seems he's been trying for three days to get a date for Homecoming, but had to give up when he developed a blister on his dialing finger.
And the fellow over at the next desk wants us to inquire as to whether the little dollies have in the end of the campus have installed anti-freeze in their king-size sprinkler.
A Pasadena, Calif. civic club had to call off a courteous driver contest because no qualified driver could be found. Such a contest would obviously never work here on the campus, but why not start "best bluffer" competition to give more work to the local garages.
A guy we know went to his high school homecoming over the weekend, and was boasting that he was one of the few persons there who could remember the words to the old school song. Matter of fact, there probably aren't too many who can remember the KU Alma Mater.
The office statistician reminds us that only 16 days remain before Thanksgiving vacation, and adds that Christmas is less than two months away. We'd do our Christmas shopping, if only we had the time and the money.
And speaking of vacation, if you're planning doing those book reports over the five-day layoff, better get over and check out that volume early. After all, lots of would-be students are planning to study. Planning, we said.
—Dick Walt
Connecticut is from the Indian word "Quonecktacut" meaning long liver.
On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.)
A GUIDE FOR THE UNMONEYED
R. L. Sigafoos was a keen, ambitious lad, and when he finished high school he wished mightily to go on with his education. It seemed, however, a forlorn hope. Crop failures had brought his father to the brink of disaster. (R. L.'s father raised date palms which, in North Dakota, is a form of agriculture fraught with risk.) Nor could R. L.'s mother help; she had grown torpid since the death of Rudolph Valentino.
R. L. could go to college only if he worked his way through. This was a prospect that dismayed him.
(Le Cirque)
...I gave fencing lessons to the Dean of Womens...
Racked with misgivings, R. L. paced the streets, pondering his dilemma. One day, walking and brooding, he came upon a park bench and sat down and lit a Philip Morris. (There is no occasion, happy or sad, pensive or exuberant, when Philip Morris is not entirely welcome, as you will discover when you go to your favorite tobacco counter and buy some.)
R. L. was suddenly interrupted by a small, quavering voice which said, "My boy, you are troubled. Can I help?"
Seated beside R. L. was a tiny, gnarled man with wispy, snow-white hair. His skin was almost transparent, showing a delicate tracery of fragile bones beneath. His back was bent, and his hands trembled. "Do you think, sir," said R. L., "that a boy can work his way through college and still enjoy a rich, full campus life?"
"Why, bless you, son," replied the stranger with a rheumey chuckle, "of course. In fact, I did it myself."
"Was it very hard?" asked R. L.
"Yes, it was hard," the stranger admitted. "But when one is young, all things are possible. I, for example, used to get up at five o'clock every morning to stoke the furnace at the SAE house. At six I had to milk the ewes at the school of animal husbandry. At seven I gave a fencing lesson to the Dean of Women. At eight I had a class in early Runic poets. At nine I gave haircuts at the Gamma Phi Beta house. At ten I had differential calculus. At eleven I posed for a life class. At twelve I watered soup at the Union. At one I had a class in Oriental languages. At two I exercised the mice in psych lab. At three I gave the Dean of Women another fencing lesson. At four I had qualitative analysis. At five I went clamming. At six I cut meat for the football team. At seven I ushed at the movies. At eight I had my ears pierced so that at nine I could tell fortunes in a gypsy tea room. At ten I had a class in astronomy. At eleven I tucked in the football team. At twelve I studied and at three I went to sleep."
"Sir," cried R. L., "I am moved and inspired by your shining example!"
"It was nothing," said the stranger modestly, shaking his frail white head. "It was just hard work; and hard work never hurt anybody."
"Would you mind telling me, sir," said R. L., "how old you are now?"
"Twenty-two," said the stranger.
max Shulman; 1956
The makers of Philip Morris take pleasure in bringing you this uncensored, free-wheeling column each week during the school year - and also in bringing you today's new Philip Morris, packed with natural tobacco goodness, lip end to tip end.
Murphy Calls Era 'Explosive'
Page 3
(Continued from Page 1)
University Daily Kansan
the laboratory, medical progress or that in any other scientific field is likely at some future time to grind to a halt," he said.
'Many Secrets'
"Nature has many secrets still to be mined. It is our responsibility to encourage the development of young minds, capable and motivated in these matters, and give them the tools and the time to burrow ever farther into the unknown."
The university medical center, Dr. Murphy said, is responsible for keeping the physician in the field informed of new techniques.
recognition on the part of American medical institutions of their responsibilities in continuing medical education. More and more of our young physicians realize that what was once the 4-year medical educational program has now become the 40-year educational experience."
"One of the most satisfying develments in American medicine in the past few years is the increasing
"It (the medical center) must produce its fair share of broad, deep minds. It must encourage the intelligent dreamer as much as the clever technician. It must wish to know"—and above all else it must be tolerant of the unconventional."
| Monday, Nov. 5, 1956
Looking to the future, Dr. Murphy predicted that the resolution of the cancer problem may bring about an "undersanding of the growth process itself — the tremendously exciting prospect of comprehending the origin of life itself, at least from a physical point of view."
"It is possible that too great an insistence upon crossing the 't's' and dotting the 'i's' may, in the name of scientific discipline, mitigate against dealing with ideas, the stuff of which great break-throughs are made?" he asked.
Dr. Murphy came to the defense of students who like to speculate.
"A thoughtful reading of the history of medicine should convince anyone that most of our progress has come by way of what was at the time regarded as heresy. In our field there are few end points in medical knowledge.'
Ethan Allen, professor of political science, will speak on the results of the state and national elections at a Faculty Forum at noon Wednesday in the English Room of the Student Union. Faculty members must make reservations for the forum at the KU-Y (YMCA-YWCA) office before noon Tuesday.
Faculty To Hear Ethan Allen
Don Beene Heads Music Fraternity
Don Beene, Lawrence senior, has been elected president of the Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity.
Other officers are Robert Johnson, Hutchinson senior, vice president and program chairman; Leland Roberts, Kansas City, Kan., senior, corresponding secretary; Wallace Greenlee, Scott City junior, recording secretary; Robert D. Schaaf, Herington senior, treasure; Raymond Roberts, Kingman senior, pledge trainer, and Donald Farrar, Kansas City, Mo., junior, social chairman.
The deepest point in the Pacific ocean is believed to be the Marianas Trench where a sounding of 35,640 feet was obtained in October, 1951.
Grad Joins Trade Group
Sterling S. Waggener, Atchison, a graduate of KU, has enrolled in the American Institute of Foreign Trade, Phoenix, Ariz., and plans to specialize in Latin America. He received his B.S. degree in 1951 and his LLB, in 1953.
SUA Dance Lessons Tuesday
Social dancing and jitterbugging lessons, sponsored by Student Union Activities, will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union. Students may bring dates to the lessons.
Home Ec Club Talk Slated
"Politics and Women" will be the subject of a talk given by Mrs. Ethan Allen, Lawrence, to the Home Economics Club at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the dining room of Fraser.
POPULAR FASHION
JULIE ANDREWS says:
"Verily, a Professor Iggins among magazines!"
.
Julie Andrews, twenty-one-year-old British girl, plays Eliza Doolittle in the sensational Broadway success "My Fair Lady" — a musical adaptation of George Bernard Shaw's "Pygmalion."
Q. Miss Andrews, had you ever been away from your family before you arrived in this country two years ago?
A. Never, and I still become dreadfully homesick. But I do talk with them several times a week.
Q. By phone?
A. No—by phonograph. We talk into recording machines, and airmail the records. They are so clear I can even hear my brothers arguing in the background about whose turn is next. It is as if we were all in one room.
Q. You never exchange the usual kind of letter?
A Very seldom, I'm afraid. But we post back and forth bits of particular interest—like newspaper reviews, and favorite articles from The Reader's Digest.
Q. Just the Digest?
A. Oh, no, there are others sometimes—but the Digest is our magazine. Mummy and Daddy have always read it, and I began when I was twelve, playing music halls. I had to miss school, and my teaching governess went through every issue with me on the run. It was part of my lessons.
Q. Do you still read it on the run?
A. Oh, yes—waiting for assignments, waiting for buses, even waiting for curtain cues. I hope I never have to be without it. When I wish to be amused, the Digest amuses me; and when I need to be scolded or instructed, I can always find an article that talks to me like—
Q. Like a Dutch uncle?
A. No, much more delightfully—more like Professor' Iggins in "My Fair Lady" showing a new world to Eliza Doolittle.
in November Reader's Digest don't miss:
CONDENSATION FROM FORTHCOMING BOOK: "THE ONE THAT GOT AWAY." The all but incredible story of Nazi fighter pilot Franz von Werra—how he broke out of a British prison camp, audaciously attempted to steal a plane . . . and finally *did* escape.
REBELLION AT POZNAN. Here are eyewitness accounts of the June uprisings that may be a preview of the eventual end of the Communist empire.
TWO-EDGED DAGGER OF YUSOF HUSEIN. Eerie experiences of a British officer in the Red-infested jungles of Malaya.
ARE YOU A BORE? I. A. R. Wylie shows ways we unwittingly bore others, and how to make yourself more interesting.
THE ANDREA DORIA'S UNTOLD STORY.
Heart-rending drama of Dr. Peterson's futile 5-hour struggle to save his wife — pinned under wreckage in their stateroom — as the giant liner slowly sank.
WHY THERE CANNOT BE ANOTHER WAR.
Pulitzer Prize-winner William L. Laurence tells why, in the awesome light of an exploding H-bomb, one thing stands clear: thermonuclear war means certain suicide to the aggressor.
Reader's Digest
Its popularity and influence are world-wide
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Nov. 5, 1956
Jayhawkers Overcome Tough K-State 20-15
KU overcame an early 13-0 Kansas State lead, pulled ahead and then held on to defeat the Wildcats 20-15 Saturday at Manhattan.
The Jayhawkers made up for six lost fumbles with three long scoring drives covering 69, 80 and 77 yards. They held an edge in all statistics with Homer Floyd setting the pace. Floyd picked up 136 yards in 14 tries, sevent best single game performance in KU history.
Kansas spotted the Wildcats two early second quarter scores, then scored one of their own with 45 seconds left in the first half. After a scoreless first quarter, the Wildcats jarred Floyd loose from the ball early in the second period and recovered on the KU 35. After two cracks at the line netted only 5 yards, Dick Corbin. Wildcat quarterback raced off tackle and cut back for 30 yards and the score. Kenny Nesmith's conversion attempt was wide and K-State led 6-0.
On the next play KU ran from scrimmage, Marshall fumbled on his own 11-yard line and Tito Cordell, K-State tackle recovered. After being held on the 11 for two plays, Nesmith threw a short pass to Gene Keady who took the ball on the goal line and stepped over. Nesmith converted and the Wildcats had a 13-0 lead.
Then Kansas came back. Strauch ran the kickoff back to his own 31. It took the Jayhawkers 13 plays to cover the 69 yards, with Charlie McCue going the last 3 yards for the score. Strauch's conversion attempt was wide and the score was K-State 13. KU 6.
KU scored the second time they got the ball in the third quarter. The Jayhawkers forced a K-State punt which was taken by Floyd on the KU 15 and run back to the 20. After picking up a first down on their own 35, the Jayhawkers were stopped with 4 yards on two carries and had a 3rd and 6 situation on the 39.
Strauch Goes Over
Then came the key play in the drive when Wally Strauch hit Bob Marshall with a pass. He ran to the K-State 17 before he was finally tackled. On the same play K-State was charged with unnecessary roughness and penalized to their own 3 yard line. McCue bucked to the 1 and Strach, on a keeper play, scored. Strach converted the point and the Jayhawkers had pulled into a 13-13 tie.
Kansas State moved the ball from its own 26 to the KU 35 yard line where it was stopped by a 15-yard penalty for unsportsmanlike conduct. Grosse punted to the KU 15. Ted Rohde ran a first down to the KU 28. A holding penalty nullified a 10 yard run by McCue and placed the ball on the 24.
Then Marshall, back to pass,
couldn't find a receiver and was
chased and thrown inside the KU
1-yard line. Rohde, standing al-
most out of the end zone, went
back to kick for the Jayhawkers.
On the snapback, Gene Meier,
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Wildcat tackle, broke through and blocked the kick which rolled out of the end zone for a K-State safety. That made the score 15-13 K-State with 1:63 left in the third quarter.
The Jayhawkers scored their winning touchdown on their first series of plays in the fourth quarter. Robinson took a K-State punt on his own 5 and ran it to the 23.
McCue Scores
On third down Floyd broke into the open around right end behind good blocking by Kraus, Letcavis and Pfutzenreuter and ran 59 yards to the K-State 16. He was caught from behind by Gene Keady. Then pass interference was called on the Wildcats and gave the Jayhawkers a first down on the K-State 1-yard line. McCue ran off tackle for the score with 11:32 remaining to be played and Strauch converted for the final 20-13 count.
The Wilcats were on the KU 14 when the clock ran out.
Bob Marshall was strong on defense for KU and made one of the good plays of the day on his catch of Strauch's pass. Strauch was hitting his receivers well and completed 4 of 10 passes for 75 yards. Standouts in the Jayhawker line included Paul Swoboda, Frank Black, Jim Letcavits and Bob Kraus.
Quarterback Dick Corbin and full-back Ralph Pfeifer led the K-State backfield with 55 yards and 47 yards running. Corinb's yardage included a 30 yard run for the first K-State touchdown. Captain Ellis Rainberger was outstanding in the K-State's line on offense and did a fine job of backing up the line on defense.
Cardinals, Giants To Decide Lead
CHICAGO—(UP)—The Chicago Cardinals and New York Giants, keeping wary eyes on a Cleveland Brown's team that's beginning to look like its old familiar self, will play for the National Football League's eastern division leadership Sunday.
The Cardinals and Giants set up a Yankee Stadium "natural" by winning Sunday to hit the halfway mark in their campaigns with identical 5-1 records. The Cardinals whipped the Philadelphia Eagles, 28-17 on Lamar McHan's four touchdown passes and the Giants edged a crippled but stubborn Pittsburgh Steeler team, 17-14, on Ben Agajanian's 32-yard field goal.
Cross-Country Team Stops OU
Seven Kansas runners finished the 3-mile Mt. Oread cross-country courses under 15:32 Saturday as the Jayhawkers turned in their second "grand slam" in four meets to defeat Oklahoma 15-50. The win was KU's 27th consecutive victory over Big Seven opponents.
Jerry McNeal and Capt. Jan Howell finished 1-2 and were followed by six more Kansas runners before Ron Wade of the Sooners placed.
Entering the track at the southwest end of Memorial Stadium, McNeal, Howell, and.Barry Crowford were within a stride of each other. McNeal and Howell started surprisingly powerful finishing kicks and sprinted the last 325 yards. McNeal's winning time of 15:08.5 was just five tenths of a second better than Howell's.
Crawford could not match the fast finish of McNeal and Howell and placed third with a time of 3:15.9. He has finished third in three of KU's four meets.
Bobby Nicholson recorded a time of 15:26 for fourth place. It was his best time of the year. At the start of the race on the baseball field Nicholson lost one of his shoes and ran the entire distance with only one shoe.
Bernie Gay placed fifth with a time of 15:31 and Lowell Janen and Jack Schroeder tied for sixth and seventh positions with times of 15:32.
KU ran four other men but they did not count in the scoring. The other times were Baker, KU, 15:39; Wade, OU, 15:41; Schmidt, KU, 15:52; Long, KU, 15:57; Harrison, KU, 15:59; Dudley, OU, 16:24; Young, OU, 16:48; Field, OU, 17:06; Kuha, OU, 17:34; and Caley, OU, 17:47.
Bowl Game Could Have Kansas Entry
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(UP)The National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics has rescheduled its first small college championship bowl game for Dec. 22 at Little Rock.
The NAIA said that 19 schools have outstanding records so far in the campaign and were in the running along with some others. The 19 schools included Pittsburg State, Kansas Wesleyan and Missouri Valley. of Marshall, Mo.
Redlegs Announce Schedule
The Cincinnati Redlegs announced Sunday their 1957 home schedule and said it would include 44 night games. Last season the Reds scheduled 37 night contests. The Redlegs will open the season at home against the St. Louis Cardinals on April 16.
COLUMBIA • RECORDS
OF THE MONTH
PLATTER CHATTER—Rozann Davis, Kansas City, Mo. freshman looking over the Columbia Records Buy of the Month and latest release albums, featuring Bruno Walter in classicals and many top artists in the other fields. Stop in at the Disc Den, 1241 Oread, see these and the large collection of other Columbia Records. Paid Adv.
In the KU dressing room after the game with K-State, the players were strangely quiet and subdued for a team that had just won a hard fought game from a bitter rival.
Mather: 'K-State Tough But We've Played Better'
The Jayhawkers had nothing but praise for the Wildcats. Jayhawk Coach Chuck Mather summed it up pretty well when he said, "We didn't play our best game but you can't take anything away from K-State. They played all out with tremendous desire."
Coach Mather thought the turning point came in the third quarter when Wally Strauch, passing from his won 39 on 3rd down, hit Bob Marshall who ran to the K-State 17 before he was downed. On the same play K-State drew a 15 yard penalty for unnecessary roughness which moved the ball to the 3.
However, Mather said, "There was a key play in each touchdown. Homer (Floyd) ran 24 yards in the first drive to set it up, Marshall caught that long pass in our second drive, and it was Homer's 59 yard run that set up our clinching score."
Floyd, who was the leading ground gainer of the day with 136 yards in 14 carries, said the Jayhawkers were expecting a tough game but were still caught off guard. "Kansas State was tackling the ball instead of the ball carriers and most of our six fumbles that they recovered were due to this. I don't think it was because of our nervousness," he said.
Pete Elliott,NU's head football coach, set an all-time record at the University of Michigan as an undergraduate when he earned 12 letters. four in football, four in basketball and four in golf.
The largest crowd Nebraska ever played before was in 1941 when 91,000 saw the Cornhuskers play Stanford in the Rose Bowl.
Nebraska's 1955-56 basketball team placed fourth in the Big Seven Conference with a 6-6 record.
Most of the Jayhawkers agreed that they did not play as a good game as they did against Oklahoma or Oklahoma A&M.
Bob Marshall, who played another fine game for the Jayhawers at halfback and quarterback, said, "Kansas State hit us exceptionally hard. However, we didn't play too good a game today and I don't think we have played as good a ball game this year as we are capable of."
While the Jayhawkers were speaking of the desire of their opponents, Kansas State was taking their defeat quietly. Wildcat Coach Bus Mertes lauded the play of the Jayhawkers but at the same time handed out praise for his players.
G
"We're not ashamed of our boys at all," he said, "but it sure hurts to lose three tough ball games in a row." He, too, said Homer Floyd's long run and Bob Marshall's reception of a Strauch pass were the key plays in the game.
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Monday, Nov. 5, 1956 University Daily Kansan
Page 8
KU's Chances Slim In Battle For Bowl Trip
KANSAS CITY. Mo. — (UP) — The Colorado Buffaloes are so close to an Orange Bowl bid that even if they don't beat Missouri this week-end, they could land in Miami Jan. 1.
The odds seem to be, however, that Colorado will win the Orange Bowl trip outright by beating Missouri.
Even if Colorado should lose, Missouri would still have to beat Kansas on Dec. 1 to make a race of it. But again, if Missouri should win both those games, the Tigers would be in for a trip to Miami.
Even though Missouri has the advantage of playing at home, Colorado's show of strength in scoring three touchdowns against Oklahoma probably will make the Buffaloes the favorite.
Missouri's recurrent fumbles against Nebraska Saturday took some luster off the Tiger game, even though statistics-wise Missouri should have defeated Nebraska.
Nebraska, for all practical purposes, is completely out of the race since it still must take its loss to Oklahoma. There still are some interesting possibilities for Kansas, if Missouri beats Colorado and then Kansas rises up to beat Missouri.
Counting a Kansas win over Nebraska this weekend and a Missouri loss to Oklahoma, that would give Kansas a tie for second with Colorado with 4-2 records. But Colorado would go to the Bowl on the basis of beating Kansas, 26-25, on Oct. 6.
So Kansas is out of the race also, even though its game at Columbia Dec. 1 possibly still could determine whether Colorado or Missouri will play in the Orange Bowl.
Conference Games
W L Pct. PF PA
Oklahoma 3 0 1.000 127 31
Colorado 4 1  .800 147 52
Missouri 1 1 .667 68 21
Nebraska 2 2 .500 31 47
Kansas 2 2 .500 82 89
Kansas State 1 4 .200 31 147
Iowa State 0 4 .000 21 190
All Games
| Home | W | L | T | Pct. | PF | PA |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 6 | 0 | 0 | 1.000 | 248 | 31 |
| Colorado | ...5 | 2 | 0 | .714 | 194 | 94 |
| Kansas | ...3 | 1 | .500 | .194 | 130 | 161 |
| Missouri | ...3 | 4 | 0 | .429 | 157 | 89 |
| Nebraska | ...3 | 4 | 0 | .429 | 86 | 107 |
| Iowa State | 2 | 5 | 0 | .286 | 86 | 158 |
| K-State | 1 | 6 | 0 | .143 | 53 | 201 |
Bethea Meets Turner Tonight
NEW YORK — (UP) — Heavyweight Wayne Bethea of New York is favored at 13-5 to register his seventh straight victory in a return bout with Howard Turner. Turner's ring opponents were invariably obse-
perators, but he was sparing partner for notables like Archie Moore, Tommy (Hurricane) Jackson and Big Bob Baker. The fight is televised.
CHAMPION
—(Daily Kansan photo)
GO BOB, GO—Aided by a timely block by Bill Bell (83), quarterback Bobby Marshall dashes around left end in the third quarter to pick up valuable yardage in KU's second scoring drive against the K-State Wildcats Saturday.
Final Week For 8 Bowl-Minded Teams
The college football season which has produced its usual quota of thrills this year, begins and ends for at least eight bowl-minded teams next Saturday.
The biggest weekend of the 1956 campaign will feature a climatic meeting of the unbeaters between Georgia Tech and Tennessee at Atlanta, Ga., with a Sugar Bowl bid almost certain to go to the winner.
Bv UNITED PRESS
Other star attractions include Texas A&M vs. Southern Methodist at Dallas, Minnesota vs. Iowa at Minneapolis, and Oregon State vs. Stanford at Palo Alto, Calif.
Both Georgia Tech and Tennessee have won six straight games this season and rank right behind Oklahoma in the National rankings. The twin terrors of the South have played two mutual opponents. Tennessee beat Duke, 33-20, and clobbered Auburn, 35-7, while Tech downed Auburn, 28-7, and needed a last quarter touchdown by fullback Dickie Mattison to edge Duke, 7-0, last Saturday.
Georgia Tech, incidentally, reported is leaning towards accepting a Cotton Bowl bid—if one is extended—so even if Tennessee loses to the Engineers, the Vols conceivably could still wind up in the Sugar Bowl.
Texas A&M and Southern Methodist both are unbeaten in the Southwest Conference which annually provides the host team for the Cotton Bowl, so their meeting next weekend should be a dilly.
In the Big Ten Conference, Ohio
NORMAN, Okla. — (UP) — Oklahoma's Bud Wilkinson, whose team trailed 6-19 at halftime and came back for a 27-19 victory over Colorado, has finally found his team's potential.
Wilkinson Calls Colorado Best Team To Face Sooners
The potent Colorado Buffaloes gave him a chance to watch his Sooners pass a similar test, with flying colors. The Sooners made up that two touchdown deficit in the third period and went ahead with a fourth period clincher.
Wilkinson, who said "Colorado is by far the best team we've played this season," had declared earlier this fall that the true test of Oklahoma's greatness would come when the team was trailing in the fourth quarter.
when the usually reticent coach
"What happened was that Colorado just played a better game in the first half," Wilkinson said. "The old axiom that 'Notre Dame will beat you the second week' nearly held true."
It has always been tough for the Sooners at Boulder. Since Colorado joined the Big Seven, it has given Oklahoma good battle in all but two seasons.
"Ive never been more pleased and proud to be associated with a football team" than he was at the Boulder, Colo. game, Wilkinson said.
Actually, close observers of Big Seven Conference play were not amazed at all that the Sooners had a rough time winning at Boulder, despite their awesome power and complete dominance of conference football.
told what he thought of his team's comeback.
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State (3-0) ranks as the only unbeaten team but is ineligible for the Rose Bowl junket, so Minnesota (3-0-1) can remain on the road to Pasadena by beating Iowa (3-1).
The same situation exists in the Pacific Coast Conference, where UCLA (4-1) has moved into a tie with Oregon State for the lead. The Uclans also are barred from the Rose Bowl, but Oregon State will be tough to stop if it gets by Stanford (3-1).
during the past weekend. Michigan rebounding from its loss to Minnesota, scrambled to a 17-14 triumph over the Hawkeyes on a touchdown by Mike Shatusky with 70 seconds remaining.
Oklahoma wiped out a 19-6 halftime deficit to defeat Colorado, 27-19, behind its touchdown twins, Tommy McDonald and Clendon Thomas. It was the Sooners' 36th straight victory and one of their toughest. Coach Bud Wilkinson freely admitted, that Colorado is . . . the best team we've played this season.
Iowa was the ony major team to fall from the perfect record ranks
Haskell Leads Prep Teams
Billy Mills led Haskell Institute to the Eastern Kansas Regional Class AA cross-country title and Wamego placed third three runners 2-3-4 to win the Class B title Saturday at Memorial Stadium.
Mills ran the course, slightly under two miles, in 9:10.6. He had set the course record of 9:08.5 just one week earlier.
The top five runners and top four teams in each division will go to the first state high school cross-country championships at Topeka Nov. 17.
Ray Wilson, Haskell, Dan Ralston, Topeka, Robert Groszek, Olathe, and Kenny Lyon of Wyandotte rounded out the top five in Class A and AA combined.
John Brown of Perry led the Class B runners with a time of 10:35-8. The next four runners were Jim Mertz, Wamego, Tom Weikelman, Wamego, Kenneth Bahner, Wamego, and Bill Ford, Baldwin.
Team scores were Wamego, 17; Perry, 25, and Richmond, 42. Baldwin ran only two men and did not place as a team.
Team scores were Haskell, 18; Shawnee-Mission, 45; Wyandotte, 49, and Olathe, 77.
Nebraska's season record in 1953 was 5-5-0.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 5, 1956
A New Photo Contest!
Enter The Daily
Kansan's
November
Photo
Contest!
Bob Blank and Don Crawford of HIXON STUDIO 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 November contest, photos must be in by November 30.
Three impartial photo experts will judge and classify photographs. Award winning photos will be published in a Daily Kansan photo supplement on an early December 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 wo
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Monday, Nov. 5, 1956 University Daily Kansan
JAMES W. CUNNINGHAM
Page 7
WANT ADS WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING!
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WOULD the person who accidentally picked up 2 notebooks & clip board while voting at the Union Wed. please call Fritz Rehkopf VI 3-2655. 11-6
PAIR BLACK GLASSES and navy blue case. If found call Joan McMillan at VI 3-8022. 11-6
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ROOMS FOR MEN students, see or call after 5 p.m. I.V. 3-9216, 909 Tenn. 11-9
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WANT TO RENT small garage for small car at small price. Vicinity of 1300 Ky. Please phone Herbert Hickenbloomer after 7 p.m. VI 3-2261. 11-7
FOR SALE
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TIME, LIFE MAGAIZINES. Sports Illustrated. Special students' prices of 1/2 reg. sub rate. Prompt service, buy now pay later, call VI 3-0124. 11-27
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers.
Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods are easy to prepare, canaries, hammers, etc. Sure we have alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hamsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Gift and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2957
BLACK WALNUT MEATS: Large size, excellent in cakes, cookies, and candies. $1.50 per pound. Call Gus after 4 p.m. at VI 3-6455. 11-5
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. 6th, 8th and Vermont Phone VI 3-0350.
MOTOROLA portable radios. 14 models to choose from include transistor models. Easy terms or use our layaway program or Headquarters, B. F. Goodrich Store. 11-7
TUX, purchased new in May, 1956, worn once. Size 40 Reg., pants 33-30, plenty material left for alteration. Shirt $15'1½-33, and all accessories. Cost $145. Sell $60. Will bring to Lawrence. J. B. Kirkham. 9801 E. 59th, St. K. C. 29, M. 11-7
'55 AQUA TUDOR Customline Ford; radio, heater, turn signals, Ford-o; matic, large motor. Good condition, clean, cheap. Ask for Gus after 4 p.m. at VI 3-6455. 11-5
ELECTION NIGHT
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9 to 12:30 p.m. Tuesday
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WATCH THE ELECTION RETURNS ON 5 T.V. SETS AND OUR BIG SCOREBOARD
Free Dancing - Entertainment - Food EXTENDED CLOSING HOURS
Sponsored by Student Union Activities, Collegiate Democrats and Republicans, Kansas Citizenship Clearing House, KU-Y, and Pi Sigma Alpha
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers-They are Loyal Supporters.
Vote Tomorrow For The Complete Republican Team National and State Ticket
For President
DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER ___ Republican
X
For Vice-President
RICHARD M. NIXON Republican
For United States Senator
FRANK E. CARLSON Republican
X
X
For Governor
WARREN W. SHAW ___ Republican
For Lieutenant-Governor
JOHN B. McCUISH ___ Republican
For Secretary of State
PAUL R. SHANAHAN ___ Republican
X
For State Treasurer
RICHARD T. FADELY Republicon
For State Auditor
GEORGE ROBB ___ Republicon
For Attorney General
JOHN ANDERSON, JR. Republican
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
ADEL F. THROCKMORTON ___ Republican
For Commissioner of Insurance
FRANK SULLIVAN Republican X
For State Printer
FRED VOILAND, JR. Republican
X
X
X
X
X
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For Justice of the Supreme Court
Position No. 2
HAROLD R. FATZER Republican
X
X
Position No. 5 X
WILLIAM J. WERTZ Republican
Position No. 6 X
ALFRED G. SCHROEDER ___ Republican
Position No. 7 X
ROBERT T. PRICE Republican
Sponsored by the KU Collegiate Young Republican Club
University Daily Kansan
Page 8
Monday, Nov. 5, 1956
Dean For A Day Candidates
Twenty-six women have been selected by organized women's houses as candidates for the 1956 Dean for a Day who will be elected Tuesday, Nov. 13, during the All-Women's Day activities. The women and their houses are:
Mary Ann LeMoine, Lincolnville,
Sigma Kappa; Jean Walterscheid,
Coffeyville, Delta Delta Delta; Diane
Worthington, Wichita, Pi Beta Phi;
Kay Davis, Kansas City, Mo, Alpha
Chi Omega; Alice Barling, Kansas
City, Mo, Alpha Delta Pi; Judy Tiderman, Muncie, Kappa Alpha Theta; Leila Ratzclaff, Rose Hill, Douthart; Ann Hanson, Concordia, Delta Gamma; Marilyn Mundon, Coffeyville,
Gamma Phi Beta, and Laurel Marshall, Onaga, Watkins. All are seniors.
Marilyn Perrin, Topeka, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Jean Eckles, Fon du Lac, Wis., Chi Omega; Martha Billingley, Kansas City, Mo., Alpha Kappa Alpha; Jeannette Pope, St. Joseph, Mo., GSP West; Doloris Alpert, Paola, Sellards; Janetha Schmalzreid, Dighton, Alpha Omicron Pi, and Betty Lou Douglas, Kansas City, Kan., Alpha Phi. All are juniors.
Janet Atchison, Kansas City, Kan,
and Nancy苏ellentrop, Great Bend,
Corbin; Sharon Zmnmerman, Lawrence;
Mary Ann Mize, Salina, and
Kay Morgan, Wichita, North College;
Saundra Hayn, Wichita, and Sara
Anderson, Kirkwood, Mo., GSP East.
All are freshmen. Judy Crane, Topea
graduate, GSP West.
Shirley Parker, Osawatomie sophmore, is chairman of the Dean for a Day committee. Members of the committee are Fran Smoley, Ft Wayne, Ind., senior; Mary Gallaher,
Fifteen Chosen To Eta Kappa Nu
Eta Kappa Nu, professional electrical engineering fraternity, chose 15 new members at a meeting Thursday night.
Those elected were James O. Hardy and Bruce Nielson, Lawrence seniors; Loney Duncan, Coffeyville senior; Harold DeMoss, Tulsa, Okla. seniors; Fred Riley and Raymond H. Dean, Kansas City, Mo., seniors; Cletus Isbell, Richard Hinderliter, and Russel E. Hayes, Wichita Juniors; Robert J. Justice, McPherson senior; John R. Lembke, Prairie Village junior; George E. Gareis, Wamego junior; Warren D. Chinn and Richard W. Fergus, Lawrence juniors, and Billy L. Demmon, Topeka senior.
Kansas City, Kan., and Kyra Ludlow, Pittsburg, juniors; Pat Terrill. Glen Burnie, Md., sophomore, and Margaret Rose Elliott, Paola freshman.
Docking To End Campaign Tonight
The new members will be initiated at a meeting Nov. 30.
George Docking of Lawrence, Democratic candidate for governor will make an election-eve appeal to voters in his home county tonight when he speaks at a rally at the Community Building, 11th and Vermont streets, shortly 8 o'clock
A torch light parade down Massachusetts Street will precede the rally. It will include floats and a band. Sharing the speakers platform with Docking tonight will be Georgia Neese Clark Gray of Richland, former treasurer of the United States.
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Items for the official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office, 222-A Stright, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin only by Mail. Notice should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Museum of Art record concert,
3 p.m. Art Museum, de Falla: "La
Vida Breve" (the complete opera).
Alpha Phi Omega executive committee, meeting will not be held today.
TODAY
KU-Y membership committee meeting,
p.m., activities lobby, Student Uni-
dage.
SUNSHINE
SUA speaker, 4 p.m., Music Room. Student Union. John Ise, professor emeritus of economics, will speak on his pet science in music with demonstrations Ube.
"Home Economics Club, 4-5 p.m., base-
line for business," Ethan
Allen, "Politics and Women,"
TUESDAY
SUA dance lessons, 7 p.m., Jayhawk
Boom. Student Union.
Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, 7-30 p.m., Aeronautical Ht. Speaker: Paul H. Bremer, chief on structural engineer-equipment for the Georgiut Division. "Testing on the C-130."
KU-Y Christian Heritage Commission meeting, 7 p.m. room 301. Student Un-
Choir rehearsal, 7:15 p.m., Immanuel Lutheran Church and Student Center, 17th and Vermont. Betty Isern, director. Students are invited.
- eliminates razor burn and razor drag
Roger Williams Fellowship coffee hour:
8:15 p.m., 1124 Mississippi. Discussion:
"The Queen of the Sciences." 9:15 p.m.
TV Election Party.
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Election Party, 9 p.m., Student Union.
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
and 3 p.m. "La
"la voce"
the complete opera.
Gama Delta coffee hour, 3 p.m., Trail
Room. Student Union.
KU Presbyterian Women luncheon, noon-1 p.m., Westminster House.
Yardley products for America are created in England and finished in the U.S.A. from the original English formulas, imported and domestic ingredients. Yardley of London, Inc, $260 Fifth Ave, N.Y.C.
Pre-Nursing Club, 4 p.m., 110 Fraser.
Director of nursing at KU Medical Center.
John Ise, professor emeritus of economics, will speak on his pet peeves in music at the first program in the Music Forum series at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Music and Browsing Room of the Student Union.
John Ise To Discuss His Music Dislikes
The series, sponsored by Student Union Activities, will be held every first and third Tuesday.
Eta Kappa Nu, professional electrical engineering fraternity, will have a smoker and pledge meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Room 201 of the electrical engineering laboratory. All members and pledges are invited.
Engineering Group To Meet
Jay Janes, 5 p.m., Pine Room. Student Union.
Newman Club executive committee meetings in the Castle. All members are invited.
THURSDAY
KU-Y Advisory Board meeting, 8 p.m.
Oread Room.
SUA Chess Club, 7:30 p.m., Card Room.
Student Union.
Society of Tool Engineers, KU chapter No. 3, has been postponed to Nov. 15. Students' lessons, 7:30 p.m., Room 306, Student Union, $1 for the course. Refreshments.
Three To Enter Moot Court Test
A team composed of Walt Ash, Wichita, Laverne Morin, Damar, and John Jurczyk, Kansas City, Kan., all third-year law students, will represent the School of Law at the annual national moot (mock) court competition. Nov. 14-18, in St. Louis, Mo.
Since the gold rush turned San Francisco into a booming city, fill dumped into the harbor has pushed the waterfront many blocks seaward and increased the actual physical size of California, the National Geographic Society says.
Sociology Club, 4 p.m. 17 Strong Annex E, Speaker: Al Ravenhackt, AUFS. Do the Communists Have a Tiger by the Tail?" Everyone welcome, coffee.
FRIDAY
The winners of the St. Louis competition will go to the national finals in New York sometime in December. Kansas placed second in the competition in 1950.
The team will file a brief and be allowed a customary one hour to argue its case in the manner practiced by the United States Supreme Court.
Funeral Directors To Attend Meeting
One hundred twenty persons are expected here Tuesday and Wednesday for the second annual refresher course for funeral directors and embalmers.
Speakers will be Charles H. Nichols, educational director of the National Foundation of Funeral Service, Evanston, Ill.; Robert C. Slater, assistant director of the course in applied mortuary science, University of Minnesota; Howard C. Raether, executive secretary of the National Funeral Directors Assn., and the Rev. Dale Turner, pastor of the Congregational Church, Lawrence.
The Hudson River is 306 miles long.
HERE ARE YOUR OLD GOLD
TANGLE SCHOOLS
PUZZLES
WIN A WORLD TOUR FORTWO
Rearrange the letters in each puzzle to form the name of an American College or University
PUZZLE NO.13
EISHTET
CLUE: This Baptist college for women was chartered and opened in 1833. In 1937 Maude Adams became a professor in its famed drama department.
ANSWER.
Name___
Address___
City___ State___
College___
Hold until you have completed all 24 puzzles
PUZZLE NO.14
E L P D NN
CLUE: Woodrow Wilson was the thirteenth president of this university for men. Opened in 1747, it was the fourth colonial college.
ANSWER___
Name___
Address___
City___ State___
College___
Hold until you have completed all 24 puzzles
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PUZZLE NO.15
HRAVTM
CLUE: Named for a British earl, this college for men was founded by Eleazar Wheelock in 1769 by royal charter from George III. A famed winter sports carnival is held 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.
Daily Hansan
Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1956
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
54th Year, No. 40
KUOK To Give Election Returns Until Morning
KUOK, campus radio station, will contribute to election day coverage with a special program, "KUOK Returns Session," which will be on the air today from 6 p.m. until early Wednesday morning reporting election returns.
Ralph E. Butler, Leavenworth senior and station manager, said that United Press bulletins, tape recorded interviews, and telephone interviews will be used in covering the results.
KUOK reporters will be stationed at the election night party in the Union Ballroom and at Democratic and Republican headquarters downtown. Interviews from the Student Union will be broadcast by telephone over KUOK, and the station will play tape recorded reports from political headquarters.
Butler said the regular disk jockey shows and news programs will be broadcast as usual, but that the station will concentrate on the election returns. Reports on national and state returns will be broadcast every half hour with music programs filling the remaining time.
KUOK returns session can be heard only in University residence halls which have the necessary equipment for receiving the station's closed circuit broadcasts. They are: Carruth O'Leary, Grace Pearson, Templin, Corbin, Douthart, and North College Halls.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
French Author Here Monday
Mr. Lambert, a writer of novels, short stories and essays, is one of the editors of Les Nouveilles Litteraires, a French literary magazine.
Jean Lambert of Paris, France, the son-in-law and former secretary of the late Andre Gide, internationally known French novelist, will talk at 4 p.m. Monday in Bailey Auditorium. His talk, "Avec Andre Gide" will be given in French and will be open to the public.
William H. Shoemaker, chairman of the romance languages department, said Mr. Lambert would be honored at a dinner Monday at the Faculty Club. Anyone wishing to attend should make a reservation before 5 p.m. Friday at 103 Fraser or by phoning KU 315. The price is $1.60.
UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. Britain informed the United Nations today that a ceasefire by British and French troops in the Middle East will be effective at 6 p.m. CST today.
Co-sponsors of the Lambert lecture are Pi Delta Phi, honorary French society, Le Cercle Francais, French Club, and La Confrerie, sophomore French honorary society.
Bulletin
Washington — President Eisenhower met with his top military and diplomatic advisers today to push "all possible U. S. support and help" to bring about a ceasefire in the Middle East fighting.
In Cairo, Jedda radio said in a broadcast communique today that Saudi Arabian Army units have moved into Jordan and that Saudi Arabia is breaking diplomatic relations with Britain and France.
THE
WELCOMED HOME—George Docking, Democratic candidate for governor is shown with Mrs. Docking at Monday night's "Welcome Home" parade following a campaign tour of the state.
Docking Fans Loyal To End
Cold weather did not deter Democrats from lining Massachusetts Street to welcome George Docking, Democratic gubernatorial candidate at a torchlight parade staged in his honor Wednesday night.
A donkey, the party symbol laden with "Docking for Governor" signs, led the parade followed by Mr. and Mrs. Docking who rode in a convertible driven by their son Robert Docking, Douglas County Democratic chairman. Torches carried by members of Delta Tau Delta fraternity, to which Mr. Docking belongs, lighted the way for Democratic candidates for county offices who also rode in convertibles. After the parade a rally was held in the Community Building.
(Related story, "Split on Shaw-Docking Race," Page 3.)
Prof. Beth Speaks At Alabama U.
An address by Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, climaxed a communications symposium at Tuscaloosa, Ala., Thursday in celebration of the 125th anniversary of the founding of the University of Alabama.
Speaking on the topic, "On Making Intelligence Intelligible." Prof. Beth discussed the role of printed communications in contemporary society.
Sketch Club, sponsored by Delta Phi Delta, honorary art organization, will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday in room 315 Strong Hall.
He also was on a panel moderated by Dr. Marten ten Hoor, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Alabama.
Wilt To Play In Game Friday
Sketch Club Sets Meeting
Wilt Chamberlain was given a clean bill of health this morning by physicians and all indications are that he will be in the starting lineup for coach Dick Harp's varsity basketball team when they meet the freshmen Friday night in Allen Field House.
Chamberlain had been on a limited practice schedule a week until Monday because of recent throat surgery.
Who Says Docking Fears Opponent?
the torchlight parade which last night welcomed home to Lawrence Democratic gubernatorial candidate George Docking started, ironically, in front of the Shaw Lumber Company, 701 Vermont St.
The parade ended at the Community Building, where Docking gave his final campaign speech which was broadcast over WREN and four other Kansas radio stations.
Full Schedule For Homecoming
Homecoming week is here, and alumni and guests soon will be pouring onto the campus, craning their necks from car windows to see decorations and eagerly hoping to watch the Jayhawkers trounce the Cornhuskers.
'Queen Susie Faces Big Week
TV appearances, personal interviews, telephone calls, and four hour exams—these events will highlight the week of Susie Stout, Wichita sophomore, who was announced as the 1956 Homecoming Queen at a pep rally at 12:45 p. m. Monday before approximately 250 people.
"I had no inklng at all that I had been chosen," said the 57"brunette. The announcement was made by Jim Bickley, Kansas City, Mo., senior, after Marge Mahoney Dusay, the 1955 Queen, escorted by George F. Jenks, associate professor of geology, brought the new queen's identity to him in a sealed envelope.
When asked her opinion of the new system of announcing her identity, Susie replied, "It's a very great honor to be queen all week. It is to the queen's advantage and it is much more of a surprise!"
At 6:15 p. m. Wednesday, Miss Stout and her attendants Sandra Muntzel, Prairie Village sophomore, and Nancy Squyres, Wakeeen senior, will be guests of Bruce Rice, sports commentator, on KCMO-TV.
At 10:45 p. m, the same day,
they will appear on WDAF-TV's
sports broadcast narrated by Owen
Bush. Appearances may also be
made on KMBC and WIBW tele-
vision stations.
On Friday the queen and her attendants dressed in formals, will reign at the Jayhawk Follies and the Freshman-Varsity basketball game. The queen will wear a black wool tailored suit with a red chiffon scarf for her presentation and crowding at halftime ceremonies Saturday.
Now the only worries in Susie's reign are the three hour exams she had today and the one that is scheduled for Saturday. "It was a little difficult to concentrate last night," she said.
Weather
TOPEKA—(UP)—Kansas election day weather arrived clear and mild with fair weather expected to prevail through Wednesday.
The weatherman said not a single precinct would have rain through Wednesday, while temperatures would range from the mild 60s in the east to readings of 45-50 in the northwest.
Frankie Carle's Band To Play For Homecoming Dance
"The golden touch" of Frankie Carle will provide the music for the annual Homecoming Dance to be held from 8 p.m. until midnight Saturday in the Student Union Ballroom. Tickets are on sale for $2 a couple at the information booth and in the Union.
People worried about not having a place to sit at the dance are assured by George Blackburn, Joplin, Mo., senior and chairman of the dance that there will be plenty of room. Space in the Jayhawk Room and in the Ball room proper has not been reserved.
Mr. Carle, who in his earlier years wanted only to become a prize fighter, has sold over 75 million records in the last 10 years. Most of his
success is due to his style of "playing to the people." His simple arrangements outself those of any other pop pianist by 2-1.
Mr. Carle is also known as a composer. He wrote his own theme, "Sunrise Serenade," as well as other hits such as "Falling Leaves."
His climb to success began with Horace Heidt who was so anxious to get his contract that he included 100% billing, a home and a kitchen sink.
He started his own band in 1943 and has since become one of the top hotel and theater orchestras in the nation. At present he has his own show on NBC-TV.
Alumni will have a chance to meet Homecoming Queen, Susie Stout, Wichita sophomore, and her attendants, Nancy Squyres, Wakeeney senior, and Sandra Muntzel, Prairie Village sophomore, when they attend the Saturday alumni reception and the football buffet in the Student Union.
The queen and her attendants will be crowned following the Varsity-Freshman basketball game in Allen Field House Friday. The official coronation by Gov. Fred Hall will be during half-time ceremonies at the football game Saturday.
The Jayhawk Follies will present the Jayhawk Jamboree, the K.U. group which toured Europe and North Africa this summer for the USO. Tickets for both the Varsity-Freshman game and the Follies will be 50 cents.
House decorations will be judged both during the day and at night for the first time.
"In past years houses whose decorations were more effective either during the day or at night have felt discriminated against if they were not judged when they appeared at their best advantage," said Robert E. Beer, general chairman of Home-coming.
"By judging both times we hope to eliminate this problem."
42 Houses Entered
HOUSES
"So fast 42 houses have turned in song titles for the theme, 'Songs for Victory' and sketches of their decorations," said Denmar A. Cope, chairman of the house decoration committee. Houses must register their decoration themes at 226 Lindley.
Decorations will be judged on originality, reflection of the spirit of Homecoming and over-all impression. Winners will be announced at half-time Saturday.
Crown On Display
The queen's crown is on display in the main lobby of the Student Union near the northeast door. After Homecoming, her crown, cape and picture will be kept in the Student Union Trophy Room until next year. A special Homecoming program has been planned by the School of Engineering and Architecture. About 3,000 invitations have been sent to alumni of the school and of Theta Tau, engineering fraternity. A reception will be held in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Saturday.
The weekend schedule follows:
Friday—9:45 a.m.—Pep rally in front of Strong. 3 to 5 p.m.—Judging of house decorations. 4:30 p.m. Registration of alumni in the main lounge of the Student Union. 6 to 6:45 p.m.—Carillon recital. 7 p.m. Varsity-Freshman basketball game in Allen Field House followed by a pep rally, the Jayhawk Follies and a coronation ceremony.
Saturday —8:30 a.m.—Registration of alumni in the main lounge of the Student Union. 8:30 to 11 a.m.—Reception and coffee for alumni in the main lounge of the Student Union. 9 to 11 a.m.—Campus bus tours leaving the Student Union every 20 minutes.
9:30 to 11:30 a.m.—Reception for engineering alumni in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union. 11 a.m.
to noon—Football Buffet for students, faculty and alumni in the Student Union Ballroom. 1 p.m.
Nebraska-Kansas football game with official queen coronation ceremony at half-time. After-game reception in the main lounge of the Student Union. 8 p.m. to midnight—Homecoming Dance in the Student Union Ballroom.
1
Page 2
Tuesday Nov. 6 1956
University Daily Kansan
GOP- Democrats Are Different
The Eisenhower Administration has been criticized on many points, especially that it has no clear-cut foreign policy like that of the Truman administration—containment of communism.
We argue that there is indeed a marked policy in foreign affairs, not necessarily the product of the present administration, but nonetheless definite, though not summed up as Mr. Truman's policy.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
This would give basis to the contention that there is no real difference between our two major political parties.
Richard H. Rovere defined party policy as: "Our parties, while guided by their appraisal of circumstances and motivated primarily by a desire to control the machinery of government, are characterized at any given time by the principles they find it expedient to recognize and endorse."
Because the moral principles of men in the parties differ, Mr. Rovere continues, then the parties themselves will have different moral principles.
This might explain not only the reason for party differences, but also for many similarities they have, or have had at different times in history.
The Republicans are popularly known as conservatives, and the Democrats are just as well-known for their liberal position.
However, there is at least one period in history when these identifying characteristics of the two parties were just reversed.
In 1832 President Andrew Jackson, early leader of the Democratic party, was opposed by the Whig candidate Henry Clay. (The Whigs were the forerunners of the modern GOP.)
In that year President Jackson was re-elected, and his administration following that year found it expedient to adopt rather conservative attitudes in governing. In contrast, the Whigs were outspokenly liberal, possibly to vent their resentment for President Jackson and for no other reason.
Civil rights has been an issue since the year one among the two parties. Southern Democrats, in order to maintain their strong hold on the Southern states, have denounced any legislation to give the Negroes of the South equal rights.
The Republicans have been just as strongly in favor of civil rights legislation, beginning with Abraham Lincoln's election in 1860 as the first Republican President.
But now look.
Both parties have adopted essentially the same plank on civil rights in their platforms for this
election year, the Democrats conceding (through the Supreme Court decision of 1952) that it is futile to fight the judicial machine.
Other present-day similarities in both parties' platforms are:
Both believe in collective security as a means of strengthening the free world; both believe in supporting the United Nations, but barring the entrance. of Red China to that body; both believe in expanding and improving the present social security program; both believe in a strong national defense.
There are a few points in both platforms at odds with each other, however.
Among these are the curbing of trade, supported by the Republicans but opposed by the Democrats.
Among these is the curbing of trade, supported by the Republicans but opposed by the Democrats. This is historically in keeping with both parties' platforms of past years.
The Republican party is popularly associated with promotion of a high tariff and magnification of industry in our own country.
This has been a constant focal point of Democratic attacks of the GOP, accusing it of catering to "big business." The voting record could not prove them wrong.
On the other hand, the Democrats have adopted the traditional business control philosophy toward industry. They support subsidized power dams and public works projects to insure that private industry could not profit from such enterprises.
It becomes apparent, then, that differences between the parties have narrowed in recent years. President Eisenhower's policy is largely a continuation of that established by FDR and Harry Truman—the New Deal.
Equally apparent is the fact that Americans more and more vote for the man and not the party, "stronghold" areas expected.
This fact increases the burden placed on the parties to find something "new" to put in their platforms—something that will appeal to as many voters as possible.
A degeneration of principle for power is unfortunate. We feel that this is largely responsible for the decreasing number of peculiar policies of each party—a trend which may some day see us voting for the men who represent exactly the same thing.
When that day comes we no longer will have a two-party system.
Jerry Dawson.
Intramural Fans Back Teams Best
After witnessing both intramural and varsity football games this season, it is obvious that not all the differences lie in the eleven men on the field. There is a remarkable difference in team spirit and support.
The intramural games are attended by the men in the two competing organizations and sometimes their dates. The outcome of the game seems to be of real importance to each and every spectator and they show it. They really get in there and yell. They put some honest-to-goodness spirit to work
While the varsity seems to be fairly well supported by fans when it is doing well, the enthusiasm soon dies when the other team racks up a few more points than the Kansas team.
and there is no doubt that they're really pulling for their team.
Oh, sure, the fans still stand up and sing the Alma Mater and they'll even yell a bit if prodded by the cheerleaders, but this is not real team support. The Kansas team is finally showing some life and its time its fans did too.
... Just Browsing ...
But only after literally offering the game to the Wildcats on a platter; in the form of six first-half fumbles, two of which set up K-State touchdowns.
Well, the big game with K-State is finally over, and after all the ballyhoo, the Jayhawkers finally brought home the bacon.
—Evelyn Hall
The fellow at the next desk explains KU's sudden case of "I'don't-want-it--why.don't-youguys-take-it" philosophy by pointing out the fact that KU students had been instructed to "act like guests" while they were in Manhattan. For most of the first half, a more gracious team than KU's would have been hard to find.
Many students were complimenting the KU team on its marvelous display of intestinal fortitude in the face of a 13-0 K-State lead and almost overwhelming odds.
And speaking of overwhelming odds, members of the KU All Student Council found themselves in similar sad circumstances down at Manhattan.
But the second half made the trip worthwhile.
"It was really a little disheartening," one of the council members reported. "We'd hear the KU section across the stadium start a cheer, and we'd stand up and join in, but all those K-Staters would drown us out every time. We couldn't even hear the alma mater."
The seats were fine, right on the 50-yard line, and right in the heart of the K-State cheering section.
No instances of vandalism were reported, there were no riots, and the goal posts remained standing after the game. In fact, no move was made to tear down the goal posts, which is something new in the Aggie-Jayhawker series.
It seems that the K-State student council graciously offered to provide seats for the KU group as a part of the peace pact between the two schools.
But all in all, the spirit at the K- State game was excellent, and also well-controlled.
Perhaps it was the peace pact between the two schools, and the announcement that students committing vandalistic acts would be expelled.
Or perhaps the students weren't interested enough to care.
Or perhaps college students finally proved they could act like adults when the occasion demanded.
We hope it's the latter. Dick Walt
—Dick Walt
Doilu hansan
Telephone Viking 3-2700
Extension 252, news, room
Extension 376, business offices
University of Kansas student newspaper
brweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Short Story Wins Student $100 Award
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 430 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. N.J. service: United Press. Mall subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.90 a year. Published weekly in the newspaper during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Dick Walt ___ Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Ray A. Wingerson  Editorial Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Todd Crittenden Business Manager
Lee Flanagan, Advertising Manager Lee
John Swiften, Advertising Manager John Swiften, Classified Advertising Manager; Wayne Holgesen, Circulation Manager; Jim Gimparn, Art Director
Kay Ewert, Abilene junior, was awarded a $100 first place prize in the Intercollegian magazine writers contest for her short stoy, "The Innocence of Truth."
Miss Ewert's story, written last year as an English class assignment at Bethel College in Newton, will be published in the December issue of the Intercollegian.
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Everybody Picked On J. Paul Sheedy* Till Wildroot Cream-Oil Gave Him Confidence
The image shows a statue of an eagle with outstretched wings, standing on a pedestal. The eagle is facing the viewer and has a sharp beak. The background is dark, possibly indicating a nighttime setting.
"What's this I hear a vulture breaking up with your girl?" asked Sheedy's roommate. "I don't know," wailed J. Paul, "She gave me back my diamond wing and told me to hawk it. What makes her earl on so?" "Beckaws your
surt's a mess, and his roomie. It resembles a gay man Wildroot Cream-Oil, it's you." So Sheedey went to the store and packed up a bottle. Now he's flying high with his tweestie again, beakause his hair looks handsome and healthy, the way Nature intended. Near but not greasy. Wildroot contains Lanolin. Nature's finest hair and scalp conditioner. So don't you stick your neck out taking chances with messy hair. Get a bottle or handy tube of Wildroot Cream-Oil the next time you're at the store. The girls'll soon be talon what you a sensebird you air! *of 131 So. Harris Hill Rd., Williamsville, N. Y.*
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Campus Poll ...
6 Of 10 Say Bomb Issue Won't Change Vote
The H-Bomb will have little or no effect on todays election. This is the opinion shared by six of ten students asked the question, "What effect will the H-bomb issue, as phrased by the Democratic party, have on todays election?"
party have on todays election
the following comments were made. Clarence Adamson, Lawrence sophomore—"They are making a big issue of it but I don't really think it will affect the election."
Three students said it would hurt the Democratic chances of winning and one said it would have more effect on women voters.
George Thomas, Merriam graduate student — "I don't think it will affect the election."
Gary Herbel. Hillsboro senior—"I believe it was injected into the campaign as a last ditch measure to stem the overwhelming tide of President Eisenhower's popularity. Ratiocinating people will
discern the infeasibility of this quixotic scheme, and will rebuke the idle chatterer at the polls."
Wayne Bates, Valley Falls graduate student—"I don't really think it will have any effect on the election."
Leander Lohrenz, Wichita graduate student-"Although this might win some votes for Mr. Stevenson, it will not be enough to affect the outcome. I feel that there are enough politically sophisticated people who realize that this is only a pseudo issue, which the Democrats have devised as a desperation measure."
Clarence Buller, Peabody senior— "I don't believe it will affect the election because it is too broad an issue."
The gubernatorial race in Kansas will be extremely close with no real favorite right up to today.
Split On Shaw-Docking Race
Sentiment was equally divided out of a group of 10 students selected at random. Five thought Mr.Shaw would win and the other five gave their nod to Mr.Docking.
This was indicated in a Daily Kansan poll. The question was whether a recent poll taken by the Hutchinson News-Herald which showed Democrat George Docking would win over Republican Warren Shaw was a true indication of the results of the election for governor next week.
Here are the answers:
Ruth Milam, Merriam freshman—"Shaw is going to sweep the state. Kansas will vote Republican all the way. There is no reason for any change now."
Rex Ressler, Wellington freshman — "Kansas is a Republican state and the state will not change overnight and go Democratic. The Republican tradition is too well instilled in Kansas."
Lance Johnson, Wymore, Neb. freshman—"Shaw will win over whelmingly. He has tremendous state-wide organization and will carry this part of the state very convincingly."
Brad Sheafer, Topeka sophomore —"I think Shaw will win by a 7-5 margin because on election day a large part of the Hall faction will 'bury the hatchet' and vote Republican. Shaw is running a much more active campaign than people think."
Creta Carter, Lawrence sophmore—"The poll could be a good indication. The farmers are in a state of unrest so this could be the Democrats' year."
Myron Margolis, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore—"The state could very well swing to the Democratic party. It's about time they did. If they ever want to win, this is the year to do it."
Jean Meredith. Burlingame freshman—There is a very good chance Docking will carry the state. He is a very capable man and many people, including some Republicans, respect him greatly."
Joan Eubank, Fratt sophomore "This will be an extremely close race and I think Shaw will carry it. He has the better overall organization."
Calvin Gower, Grand Junction,
Colo., graduate student—"I think it is very possible that the Democrats can win because of the split in the Republican ranks. It will be an extremely close race."
James Janzen, Hillsboro freshman—"It will definitely have a bearing on the election. I think the Democrats will lose votes because of it."
Ronald Baker, Bonner Springs junior—"There is very good possibility that Docking will win. The Democratic strength in Kansas is way up and if they don't win this year they never will."
Requirements for graduation weren't always the problem they are today, especially for KU students around the turn of the century. Grandfather cast aspersions about the easy life of today's college student, but if he attended KU about 1903 he had a total of three required subjects for graduation.
Rhetoric, hygiene, and physical education were required. All other classes were electives. Freshmen and sophomores had usually taken care of their requirements in high school.
Granddad Had It Softer
College life wasn't that simple in 1866. That year the catalog prescribed a course which included the classics, mathematics, and philosophy. One option was allowed, a choice between botany and Greek.
Robert Blankenship, Valley Falls sophomore—"I think if it has any effect it will be in favor of President Eisenhower."
Analytical mathematics was the chief complaint of most students. One student in theology complained that "its influence on his morals was very bad," since his mind dwelt on "bad words" while working on his mathematics.
The first elective system came in 1880, when some juniors and seniors could choose two electives—if they petitioned the faculty in writing. Fifteen years later juniors and seniors could take almost anything as long as they had no more than four courses from one instructor.
Keith Ashcraft, Hillsboro sophomore—"I think it will hurt Mr. Stevenson's chances because it isn't feasible to stop the testing at this time."
Robert Meyers, Topeka sophomore — "I think it will have more effect on the women voters."
Music Program Well Received
The music of Beethoven, Schuamm, Mendelssohn, and Massenet received fresh interpretation from five University music students in an honor recital Monday night in Strong Auditorium.
The first of the five to appear was Alan Harris, Lawrence junior, and a cello student of Raymond Stuhl, associate professor of cello. Harris played the "Sonata in G Minor," by Eccles.
The other cellist, Sue Gewinner, Webster Groves, Mo., senior, also a pupil of Prof. Stuhl, performed "Concerto in A Minor, Op. 129" by Schumann.
Both cellists demonstrated the remarkable talent that led to their appearance in this biennial recital.
Sara Jane Hopkins, Boonville, Mo., sophomore, playing Beethoven's "Sonata, Op. 53, 'Waldstein' showed depth and feeling in her tonal interpretation of the work.
The counter-rhythm phrases were manipulated with skill, and trills and turns had precision and delicacy that was particularly pleasing. Miss Hopkins is a pupil of Mrs. Angelcia Morales von Sauer.
Bonnie Dinsmore, Oklahoma City, and Jack Davison, Bolivar, Mo., juniors, students of Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice, closed the program with the scene from Act III of Massenet's "Thais" and three duets by Mendelssohn. The three Mendelssohn numbers were done in light-hearted and romantic style. Miss Dismore's soft tenons provided a pleasant contrast to the deep bass quality of Davson's voice.
2 Professors To Go To Teachers Meeting
Oscar Haugh, professor of education, and Robert Ridgway, assistant professor of education, will partici-
mentary schools of the Missouri State Teachers Assn. and the International Reading Assn. in the Kansas City, Mo., Municipal Auditorium Friday afternoon.
TOMASI JIMMER
Mary Waddell
Delta Gamma
Tuessday, Nov. 6, 1956
dress from . . .
wears a striped shirtwaist
University Daily Kansan
--the town shop DOWNTOWN
Richard Mindlin's COACH HOUSE Sportswear Accessories
C
Page 3
Education Spring Schedule Revised
On the Campus—Lawrence, Kansas
6312 Brookside—Kansas City, Missouri
Five Saturday classes are included in the revised spring class schedule for the School of Education.
Scheduled for Saturday only are speech problems of the classroom teacher, administration and supervision of student teaching, secondary school curriculum, unit teaching in the elementary school, and high school guidance programs.
Complete schedules in mimeographed form are available to education students and may be picked up in the school office.
The KU Mennonite Fellowship will hear the Rev. Floyd Bartel of the Topeka Mennonite Church speak at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Church of the Brethren, 13th and Central in Kansas City, Kan.
Lawrence Pastor To Speak
Like Son, Like Father
SPOKANE, Wash. — (UP)—Earl A. Jones reported to police a neighborhood dog had bitten his son. Jones added that while he was complaining of the incident to the dog's owner, the canine jumped up and bit him, too.
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ON THE HILL
Al Hack
Ken Whitenight
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1956
Floyd Pushes OU's McDonald In Offense
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Offensively, Missouri and Colorado will be on about even terms in their important football game Saturday at Columbia, Big Seven Conference statistics disclose after last week's action.
Colorado could cinch the Orange Bowl trip by winning. Missouri could win the Miami trip by stopping the Buffaloes and Kansas, even if the Titers bow to Oklahoma.
In total offense the Tigers are averaging 349.5 yards in seven games, while Colorado, in seven games, have an average of 305.5 MU's figure edge is in passing, having outgained Colorado 666 to 329 in the air. On the ground Colorado is ahead, 1,810 to 1,781 yards.
Bayuk Top Gainer
John Bayuk, Colorado fullback,
stayed in front as the league's top
ground gainer with 85 carries for
502 yards. Missouri's aerial com-
bination leads the pack. Jimmy
Hunter has completed 30 of 62 passes
for 397 yards. Charlie James has
caused 23 passes for 273 yards.
Oklahoma, defending national champion, maintained a steady pace in quenching Colorado's upset bid. The Sooners, leading the nation in rushing and total offense, now have a 3455 average on the ground and 4128 average over-all in six games.
Clendon Thomas of OU remained second in the rushing category with 64 carries for 495 yards. Teammate Tommy McDonald moved from fourth to third with 74 for 454. Homer Floyd of Kansas, who picked up 136 yards against Kansas State, moved up to fourth with 450 yards on 86 attempts.
Behind Hunter in passing are Wally Strauch of Kansas with 16 completions out of 39 for 291 yards and Jimmy Harris of OU with 13 of 17 for 219.
Pricer Leads Punters
McDonald advanced from fifth to second in pass receiving. The Sooner left halfback has grabbed eight for 167 yards.
Pricer Leads Punters Oklahoma's Billy Priceer kept the punting honors with nine averaging 48.7 yards. Busiest kicker still is Boyd Dowier of Colorado whose 26 efforts averaged 40.9, good for third on the list.
Dave Baker of OU and Billy Robinson of Kansas took over the 1-2 spots in punt returning. Baker has carried back four averaging 21.3 and Robinson three for 21.0.
Individual scoring honors were unchanged. Oklahoma's Thomas has 12 touchdowns for 72 points and McDonald 10 for 60. Bayuk follows with 42 points, Floyd has 36, and Hank Kuhlmann of Missouri has 31.
Other games this week find Oklahoma at Iowa State, Nebraska at Kansas, and Kansas State at Marquette. Oklahoma will be attempting to notch its 37th consecutive victory. OU has only Iowa State, Nebraska, Missouri and Oklahoma A&M standing between it and the second straight undefeated season.
Syracuse Top In East
Syracuse, victorious over Penn State last Saturday, was the unanimous choice of the Lambert Trophy Committee as the East's leading college football team Monday. The Committee of five coaches, five newspaper men, and five broadcasters annually pick the East's outstanding football team.
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KU At Full Strength; Marshall To Halfback
With Preston and Wally Strauch both ready at quarterback, Coach Chuck Mather is planning to let Bob Marshall see more action at the left half spot.
Good news in Jayhawker land-quarterback Dave Preston, tackles Jim Hull and Tom Russell, and fullback H. C. Palmer are all expected to be ready for Saturday's Homecoming tussle with the Nebraska Cornhuskers.
This will make the first week since Oklahoma that the team has been in top physical condition.
COLUMBIA. Mo. — (UP) — Missouri's football team to ponder its one-point loss to Nebraska as Coach Don Faurot put it through a grueling work-out against the Colorado single wing offense.
Mather called the defensive job of the Jayhawkers at Manhattan last Saturday "the best defense KU has shown since I started coaching here three years ago."
MU Works for Buffs
Faurot made two changes, moving guard Irv Hammer to left end to replace injured Bill McKinney and switching tackle Guy Barrickman to the guard spot.
Two Cats Injured
Halfback Tony Addeo and guard Rudy Bletscher sat out the practice because of injuries.
MANHATTAN — (UP) — Two Kansas State football first-stringers missed practice yesterday as the squad worked in heavy mud, slanting for the game with Marquette Saturday.
The K-Staters ran a heavy session of offense pass drills and polished their running game.
Freshmen Win Third Postal Meet
The Kansas freshman cross-country team, led by Tom Skutka, won its third postal meet of the year $ _{19}^\mathrm{th}-42^\mathrm{th} $ against the Michigan State University freshmen, over a distance of two miles on the Memorial Stadium track.
Skutka and Crawford Kennedy of Michigan State tied for first place with a time of 9:28.5. Five other KU runners finished in order behind Skutka and Crawford to give Kansas six of the first seven places.
JUST INto the championship was a 26-6 win over defending champion Pittsburgh State on Oct. 6.
Another shipment of those Popular "Ivy League" Campus
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Two Kansas junior college football teams are being considered as possible post-season bowl selections, Coffeyville Junior College, and Highland Junior College.
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With the CIC championship settled, all six teams play intersectional games this week, with St. Benedict's facing some of the toughest competition against Missouri Valley of Marshall, Mo.
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Kansas Wesleyan Nears Title
The Coyotes stand 7-0 for the season and 6-0 in the conference. That gives them at least a tie for the championship with only College of Emporia threatening.
Besides the championship game of the Kansas Conference, Bethany is at McPherson and Ottawa at College of Emporia on Friday. Two intersectional games are scheduled, William Jewell at Baker on Friday and Sterling at Friends on Saturday.
Wesleyan will be favored to clinch the championship outright this Saturday and have only Southwestern the next week remaining before closing out a perfect season.
St. Benedict's nabbed the CIC crown Saturday for the first time since 1940, beating Emporia State 25-14. The game closed out St. Benedict's conference season with a 4-1 record, losing only to Southwestern.
Key game in the Ravens' drive
Teams Withdraw From Games
MELBOURNE — (UP) — Spain withdrew from the 1956 Olympic Games today because of the tense world situation and a report from Communist China said its team will not participate because Nationalist China was invited to compete as a separate team.
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Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1956 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
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
Jan Howell Among Top In Big Seven League
Hard work and the desire to get ahead has made Capt. Jan Howell one of the top three cross-country runners in the Big Seven conference, said Coach Bill Easton.
"Jan had trouble making the cross-country team last year, but he has shown tremendous improvement since then." Easton said.
The Macksville senior is one of the top runners on KU's cross-country team, and will probably be one of the leading milers when the indoor season begins.
Howell turned in one of the fastest times in Big Seven history in the mile when he covered the distance in 4:10.2 at the Central Collegiates in Milwaukee last summer.
Although he was beaten by Ted Wheeler of Iowa, Howell rates this race as the top effort of his running career. "The conditions seemed to be just right that day, and Wheeler's time was just a fraction of a second better," he said.
In high school Howell began his track career as a 440-yard dash man and increased the distance to 880 the following year.
RICK WILLIAMS
JAN HOWELL
He had never given much thought to running the mile until his junior year when he raced his team's top miler in practice and beat him. "Since that race, I've been running the mile," he said. Howell didn't run cross-country in high school because he said, "I didn't even know the sprint existed."
His First Year Was A Success
The physical education major's sophomore year was his best at KU, but it appears he will far surpass those performances this year.
He placed sixth in the Big Seven cross-country meet that year and was no. 28 in the NCAA meet. In the 1955 outdoor season, his time of 4:17.5 earned his second place in the conference mile race. His best two-mile time was 9:30.7 for fifth place at the Drake Relays.
He helped lead Kansas to the Big Seven indoor title last winter with a second place clocking of 9:32.6 in the two mile event. He came in no. 41 in the 1955 NCAA cross-country meet at East Lansing.
In the 1956 outdoor season Howell ran fourth in the conference mile with a time of 4:19.9. He also ran the fastest half mile of his career, but failed to qualify for the finals.
Would Like To Run 4:05
Would Like To Run 4:05
"I have not set any specific goal for myself and I won't say that I'll run a four minute mile, but I would like to get my mile time down to around 4:05," he said.
After graduation Howell plans to go into a branch of the service and would like to continue his running for a service team. "Td like to keep on running until I feel that I can't improve any more or until something more important comes along," he said. Most runners don't reach their peaks until they are around 26 or 27 years old and Howell is only 21.
Howell rates Don Delaney of Villanova and Jim Bailey of Oregon as the top milers he has ever run against. He faced both in the NCAA mile race last spring and finished ninth. Both Delaney and Bailey have run a four-minute mile.
"Wes Santee is the best cross-country runner I've ever faced," he said. He rated the former Kansas ahead of Selwyn Jones and Henry Kennedy of Michigan. The latter two led Michigan to the NCAA cross-country championship last year.
"Kansas has more depth in cross-country than last year but we'll have to pull our fifth place finisher if we expect to beat out Michigan in the NCAA," Howell said. "Our fifth place man usually comes in around 30th place and this increases our score too much." In cross-country the first five men count in the scoring and low score wins.
When not running cross-country or track, Howell enjoys flying, and has a private pilot's license, "I also like to do mechanical things with my hands," he said.
ATO Wins; Plays Jim Beam Today
The A team Hill football championship will be decided Wednesday when Alpha Tau Omega, winners of the fraternity. A team championship, meet the winners of the Jim Beam-Moodies independent game to be played today.
The fraternity B champion will be crowned today when Phi Delta Theta and Beta Theta-Pi clash at 4 p.m. on the gridiron.
ATO Wins: 18-6
ATO won the fraternity championship Friday when they beat the Phi Delts 18-6. Quarterback Jim Trombold's passing and a rugged set of rushers held the Phi Delts to a standstill.
ATO scored first in the second quarter when Trombold threw 15 yards to Mark Boxberger to make it 6-0. Phi Delt bounced back near the end of the quarter when Jack Redding passed to Bob Richards to tie the score.
Phi Delt started another scoring threat in the third period with Redding throwing, but mid-way in the quarter, a stray Redding pass was intercepted by Carl Lauterjung who rambled 25 yards for the winning score.
ATO added an insurance touchdown in the fourth period when Trombold, passing from his own 45, hit John Cooper with a long pass and Cooper dashed the rest of the way untouched to complete the scoring.
The fraternity B championship brings together Phi Delt and Beta, Phi Delt drew a bye in the first round and reached the finals by beating Phi Gamma Delta 25-13. Beta rolled past Phi Delt II 26-0 in their first playoff game, and drew a forfeit from Beta II to win the right to meet the Phi Delts for the championship.
Jim Ream vs. Moodies
Jim Beam vs. Moodies
In the independent A division,
Jim Beam and Moodies will battle
today for the right to play for the
hill championship against ATO.
Jim Beam advanced to the finals by downing Battenfeld 8-6 and Navy 20-0. Moodies defeated the Oilers in their first game, and blasted Oread 26-0 in the semi-finals.
The B Hill championship will be a match of an earlier regular season game which the Phi Delts won by an 8-7 count. The passing arms of Dean Graves for the Phi Delts and Larry Schwartz for the Betas will be featured in the final game.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansas
Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1956
Houses Elect Officers
Delta Chi fraternity recently elected John Spanbauer, Kansas City. Mo. junior, president.
Other officers elected were Bil Gordon, Olathe senior, vice president; Jack Harrington, Terre Haute, Ind., junior, secretary; Ruwal Freee, Topeka junior, treasurer; Bob Johnson, Manhattan senior, corresponding secretary; Jon Harrison, Osewego junior, sergeant-at-arms; Warner Sorenson, Kansas City, Kan., junior, pledge counselor; Gary O'Daffer, Lawrence sonhore, social chairman.
Mike Reynolds, Hiawatha sophomore, alumni chairman; Tom Nelson, St. Joseph, Mo. junior, house committee chairman; Lee Green, Kansas City, Kan. senior, rush chairman; George Harp, Joplin, Mo., junior, scholarship chairman; Vern Johnson, Pompano Beach, Fla., senior, parliamentarian; Bill Tarr, Paola sophomore, public relations chairman; John Downing, Kansas City, Mo., junior and Harrington Interfraternity Council representatives.
Delta Delta Delta sorority pledge class recently elected Mary Ann Stites, Prairie Village sophomore president. Other officers elected were Judy Heller, Pittsburg, vice president; Sharolyn Justice, Neodesha, secretary; Susan Shaw, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, treasurer; Shirley Hand, Kansas City, Mo., social chairman; Rosemary Broadie, Ashland, song leader; Julie Jost, Lawrence, assistant house president. All are sophomores.
Delta Delta Delta
Shirley Burnham, Kansas City Mo. sophomore, and Judy Ballard, Newton junior, were elected junior Panhellenic Council representatives.
.. On The Hill...
Templin Hall will hold an hour dance with Miller Hall at 7 p. m.
Nov. 14.
非常非常
Alpha Phi Omega will hold its fall picnic Wednesday, for actives and pledges. The party will leave at 6:30 p.m. from the Student Memorial Union parking lot.
Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor and member of the Alpha Phi Omega advisory committee will accompany the party.
Miller Hall will hold its annual Thanksgiving dinner at 1 p. m. on Nov. 18.
Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, held its annual Purple and Gold dance Friday night
Ceramics
Ceramics is becoming more and more popular as an interesting, unusual and often profitable hobby for people of all occupations. Ceramic making is not limited to people of money—any one may set up a ceramic hobby to fit his own particular purse strings.
What one makes in ceramics is unlimited. At the Wichita Ceramic Hobby Exhibition held in Wichita recently, nearly 500 exhibits were entered in competition and as many shown in booths with each article differing in design, color or treatment showing that the sky is the limit in this hobby.
Exhibits ranged from tall graceful white lamps to the small television lamps, from the old fashion-design dishes like grandma had to the most modernistic designed pitchers. There were large wall pictures, ceramic tables and vases of all types from the two-foot decorative hand painted china vase to the small one-rose-bud-type of vase, all showing that ceramics is a usable, unlimited hobby.
Perhaps you wish to be a little more imaginative and rather than doing the conventional pieces you attempt articles which are for decoration purposes only.
The "Most Unusual of Show" at the Wichita Ceramic Hobby Exhibition was a jeweled royal crown in a medium lavender color resting on a black ceramic pillow with gold tassels. The crown was hollow and could be worn like a hat (if one wanted to risk dropping it, for it was valued at $75).
If you are a person who wants to furnish your china cupboard with products of your hand why not make your own dishes. Plates, bowls, snack sets, and glasses were exhibited showing that beautiful place settings which make a hostess proud to entertain may be made by the hostess herself.
As in any other hobby practice
at the Lakeview Club. Music for the dance was furnished by Don Conrad and his quintet.
***
Phi Kappa Tau fraterity held its annual hayride last Friday at Mott's Ranch for members and their dates. A dance was held at the chapter house following the hayrack ride.
Chaperones were Kenneth E. Beasley, assistant professor of political science and his wife.
\* \* \*
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity announces the pledging of Bill Kobs. Meade junior.
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.
The Winners CARL'S FREE FOOTBALL 'PICK-EM' CONTEST Sat. Nov. 3rd
FIRST-Mike Reed SECOND-Irene Smith THIRD-Elmer Altenbernd Winner missed 1 game off 8 points
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makes perfect, but the first pieces that you make may be a blue ribbon winner as was an entry in the junior division at the Exhibition which was sponsored by the Wichita Ceramic Art Society.
Whatever you want, whether it be something practical and usable or an article to decorate some nook of the house or some figureine to laugh at, why not try making it . . . in ceramics.
Student Union Ballroom
K. U. Quarterback Club
Everyone Is Invited To See
Young man on a mountain
Don Gundersen (right) discussing characteristics of a transmitting horn on a radio relay tower.
KU-K-State film
8:00 p.m. Wed. Nov. 7
If Don Gundersen isn't in his office, he's probably on a California mountaintop making tests and surveys prior to the raising of a radio relay tower.
A Campus-to-Career Case History
T. J. SCHRODER
That's part of Don's job as an engineer with Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company. With other young engineers he makes field studies, then analyzes the data and decides where to locate equipment for mobile radio, radio relay and point-to-point radio links.
He has to answer a lot of questions, such as "How high must the towers be? How much will access roads cost? What will the control circuits cost? What are
the chances of transmission interference?" And those are only a few.
"The answers have to be right, too," says Don. "The recommendations we make control hundreds of thousands of dollars' worth of construction. There's no way in the world of 'burying' a mistake.
"But I like responsibility, and the chance to make real contributions. The telephone business is growing so fast, and technological improvements are coming along in such volume, that opportunities to get ahead are excellent. If the business looks remarkable today, think what it'll be like twenty years from now!"
Donald L. Gundersen graduated from the University of Washington in 1949 with a B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Other interesting career opportunities exist in all Bell Telephone Companies, Bell Telephone Laboratories, Western Electric and Sandia Corporation. Your placement officer can give you more information.
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Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1956 University Daily Kansan
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ITIME, LIFE MAGAZINES, Sports Illustrated. Special students' prices of $2%eg. sub rate. Prompt service, buy now pay later, call VI 3-0124. 11-27
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Parties, Pinnings, Weddings Job Application Photos
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LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singer, Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs—beds, harnesses, 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
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies Ice Plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 3-0350.
LOST
JACKET, brown suede, in Strong Hall Fri. Oct. 26. Person who found please turn in to Kansan Office or call K.U. 376. 11-7
WOULD the person who accidentally picked up 2 notebooks & clip board while voting at the Union Wed. please call Fritz Rehkopf VI 3-2655. 11-6
WOULD the person who accidentally picked up 2 notebooks & clip board while voting at the Union Wed. please call Fritz Rehkopf VI 3-2655. 11-6
GOLD WEDDING BAND near Carruth O'Leary Hall. If found call collect Topeka, Kan. 5-4750. 11-7
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CHILD'S GLASSES: wine colored frames, heavy lenses; between 111th & Miss. and 10th, & Ill. 7 yr. old needs them badly for school. Call Mrs. Eleanor Bell. 1115 Ind. VI 3-3770. 11-8
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ROOMS FOR MEN students, see or call after 5 p.m. VI 3-9216, 909 Tenn. 11-9
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1956
NROTC Midshipmen Receive Staff Posts
The appointment of midshipmen officers has been announced by Capt. K. M. Krieger, professor of naval science. These appointments are effective from Nov 3.
Midshipmen and their ranks are Max L. Mardick, Iola, commander; John L. Wulfkuhl, Lawrence, Lt. commander; Kenneth W. Miller, Overland Park, Richard A. Butler, Lawrence, Norman F. Suedekum, Hutchinson, Robert M. Hanna, Winfield, and Richard L. Dulaney, Mulvane senior, lieutenants. All are seniors.
Ensigns — Benny A. Anderson, Kansas City, Mo; Brook R. Snyder, Topeka; Charles D. Burton, Kansas City, Kan; John C. Ryberg, Salina; Frank R. Black, Lawrence, and Robert Justice, McPherson. All are seniors.
Lieutenants (junior grade) — Charles S. Edwards, Peoria, Ill., and Roger E. Alberty, Honolulu, Hawaii, both seniors.
Chief petty officers—Michael A Duffie, Prairie Village; Delmont C Hadley, Topeka, and Donald D. Dixon, Topeka. All are seniors.
Mustering petty officers--Gary G. Sick, Russell; Gary R. Evans, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Leo G. LeSage, Concordia; Neal S. Smoyer, Lawrence; Donald D. Pizinger, Great Bend, and John W. Breyfogle, Olathe. All are seniors.
Petty officers, first class—Gordon R. Arbuckle, Kansas City, Mo.; Gerald L. Dawson, Cisco, Tex.; Leonard C. Suelter, Manhattan; John L. Lightstone, Coffeyville; Larry S. Gutsch, Salina, and James B. Whittaker Highland. All are seniors.
Petty officers, second class-William W. LaRue, Columbus senior; James W. Ratzlaff, Wichita senior; Dale G. Barney, Mapleton junior;
William H. Oliver, Topea senior; Dean L. Smith, Topea senior; James W. Zehe, Augusta senior; William A. Hirsch, Deshler, Neb. senior; Neil O. Nelson, Shawnee senior, and Wayne R. Swenson, Topea junior.
Robert M. Riley, Kansas City, Mo;
senior; George L. Blackburn, Joplin,
Mo. junior; Ralph W. Varnum,
Kansas City, Mo. junior, and Harold
G. D. Dessmos, Tulsa, Okla. senior.
Norman L. Burnett, Lawrence senior; Warren L. Gay, Topeka junior; Robert E. Martin, Topeka senior; Darrell C. Steeby, Wichita junior; and Darryl F. Kobler, Hays junior.
3 KU Midshipmen Place High In Tests
Three KU Navy ROTC midshipmen received top scores on aptitude tests given among 416 midshipmen from 20 colleges and universities on the 1956 junior-senior summer cruise Able.
Placing first among the 416 midshipmen was John H. Wulfkuhle, Lawrence senior. William J. Martin, Eskridge, 1956 KU graduate, who was commissioned as ensign after the cruise, placed second. Third place went to Richard A. Butler, Lawrence senior.
These tests are based on the demonstration of the midshipman's aptitude for service, including attentiveness, appearance, measure of academic work, and leadership in general academic excellence.
Leone To Use AEC Funds For Radiation Damage Study
Studies of radiation-induced damage to biological systems will be conducted at the University, under terms of a new contract signed with the Atomic Energy Commission.
PETER W. GORDON
DR. CHARLES LEONE
Charles A. Leone, associate professor of zoology, is the principal investigator on the project, for which the AEC has allotted $9,500 for the first year.
Dr. Leone's plan is first to characterize protein activity from organs of normal, healthy animals, probably chickens. He will do this by using antibodies produced in
rabbits against the proteins. By this means—called immunology—he also will be able to identify the proteins.
These same proteins will be isolated from organs of animals made ill by radiation. Their activity with the antibodies will then be compared with the normal.
Dr. Leone believes it is possible that anti-metabolites, or low-grade antibodies, are produced in animals in response to radiation. To test this of normal chickens and determine theory, he will grow cells or organs effects of extracts of organs from normal and irradiated animals on the cells.
One of the purposes of the project is to classify proteins as radio-resistant or radio-sensitive. Another is to show how the proteins are changed chemically. Eventually, Dr. Leone hopes to show how the changes occur in the animal.
A photographic exhibit entitled "Landscape Architecture Today" is now on display in Marvin Hall until Nov. 21.
From research like this may come chemical therapy for radiation sickness, he believes.
Landscape Photo Exhibit On Display
The exhibit, sponsored by the California Redwood Assn., is being shown at various schools and museums throughout the country under the auspices of the Smithsonian Institute, Washington, D.C.
Have you tried our Dance Music Service
A Complete
Recording Service
SUA speaker, 4 p.m., Music Room, Student Union, John Ise, professor emeritus of economics, will speak on his papers in music with demonstrations at the piano.
KU-Y membership committee meeting.
loun, activities lounge. Student Union.
Alpha Phi Omega executive committee meeting will not be held today.
Home Economics Club 4-5 p.m. basement of Women and Politics." Ethan
VI 3.4916
Audio House
PRODUCTION
1011 New York Harbor
LAMBERT, KANSAS
- Studio - Taping - Disc
- Special Effects
SUA dance lessons, 7 p.m., Jayhawk
Boom. Student Union.
Allen. Points and
KU-Y Christian Heritage Commission
meeting, 7 p.m., room 301, Student Uni-
lon.
Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, 7:30 p.m., Aeronautical H. Speaker; Paul H. Bremer, chief on structural engineer-george Georgiit Division. "Testing on the C-130."
TODAY
Official Bulletin
Roger Williams Fellowship coffee hour.
8:15 p.m. 1124 Mississippi. Discussion:
"The Queen of the Sciences." 9:15 p.m.
TV. Election Party.
Choir rehearsal, 7:15 p.m. Immanuel Lutheran Church and Student Center, 17th and Vermont. Betty Isern, director. Students are invited.
Election Party, 9 p.m., Student Union. WEDNESDAY
"We can do anything—The imposs-
able takes a little longer."
Museum of Art record concert, 11am,
"La Brune" (the complete opera)
"La Brune" (the complete opera)
KU Fresbystian Women | luncheon,
1001-p.m., Westminster House.
Newman Club executive committees meeting 30 in the Castle. All guests invited.
Gamma Delta coffee hour, 3 p.m., Trall Boom, Student Union.
Jay Janes, 5 p.m., Pine Room, Student Union.
Pre-Nursing Club, 4 p.m., 110 Fraser.
Director of nursing at KU Medical Center.
Entomology Club, 4 p.m., 401 Snow.
Speaker is Dr. Michelen, on his
tribe to Brazil.
Kuku meeting, 5 p.m. Oread Room.
Student Union Meeting, 10 a.m.
Attendance required.
Society of Tool Engineers, KU chapter No. 3, has been postponed to Nov. 15.
SUJ bridge lessons, 7:30 p.m., Room 303 SUJ building, Union $1 for the course.
Refreshments.
SUA Chess Club, 7:30 p.m., Card Room.
Student Union.
THURSDAY
KU-Y Advisory Board meeting, 8 p.m.
Oread Boom.
Poetry Room. 4 p.m., Music and Browsing Room. Student Union. Miss Barbara Craig will read poetry of Ronsard and others of the Pleias group.
Der deutsche Verein trifft sich um 5 Uhr Donnerstag in 402 Fraser. Mr. Benning will discuss Political Problems in Berlin and West., Alle and berrich elgejiagent!
Brush Up On Your English Proficiency Exam Is Dec. 8
Collegiate Council for United Nations, 7 p.m., Activities Lounge, Student Union. Important business meeting. Election of officers.
THE PRETTY TEACHER
...AND THE
BOY WHO
GREW UP
TOO FAST!
about their writing ability should visit the writing clinic in Bailey Hall which is open from 3-5 p.m. daily.
ESTHER GEORGE
WILLIAMS • NADER
THE UNGUARDED
MOMENT
and its shocking aftermath/
TECHNICOLOR
UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PRESENTS
ESTNER GEORGE
WILLIAMS • NADER
THE UNGUARDED MOMENT
and its shocking aftermath/
TECHNICOLOR
Co-sharing the exciting new personality JOHN SAXON
Cartoon - Sports - News
Ends
NOW Wednesday
GRANADA
Students planning to take the English Proficiency Examination this semester should begin evaluating their command of the English language.
The examination, which will be given Dec. 8, is required of all candidates for degrees in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and in the schools of Education, Journalism, Fine Arts and Medicine.
GRANADA
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
Registration will be held Dec. 3, 4, and 5 in the dean's offices of the schools.
The examination may be taken during the junior or senior year, and is given once each semester and during the summer session.
Content, organization, paragraph and sentence structure, grammar, punctuation, and spelling are considered in grading the papers. Dictionaries may be used.
If a student fails the examination twice, he is required to enroll in a course in composition. This course is not a substitute for the examination, however.
Students who have any doubts
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Daily hansan
54th Year, No. 41
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wednesday, Nov. 7, 1956
Ike Wins, Congress To Democrats
—(Daily Kansan' photo)
Parking Rule Pay Hike, Budget Heard By ASC
ALL SMILES—Governor-elect George Docking left, takes the microphone from Emil L. Teneel, associate professor of journalism, at
All University parking areas except the south side of Jayhawk Boulevard, Zone H behind Strong Hall and the Student Union parking lot will be open parking areas during Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter vacations and between the last day of classes and the first day of fall orientation.
Tuesday night's election party at the Student Union. Mrs. Docking smiles as she watches the election returns.
A part of campus parking regulations, the traffic regulation definitions are to be included in an All Student Council proposed constitution change.
In other business at a meeting Tuesday night the ASC granted a $200 bonus to key members of last year's Jayhawker staff, and heard a bill to give the Jayhawk editor and business manager a stipulated raise to $650.
Also new members were sworn in, committee reports were heard, and this year's budget was reviewed.
Seating Plan Still In Effect
The ASC reasserted that its student seating and ticket exchange policules will be effective for the homecoming game Saturday.
The seating regulations enacted for the Oklahoma game will continue in effect. Organizations seeking to reserve a section will be able to do so from the 30-yard line to the goal line. The pep clubs' positions are unchanged. The rest of the student section, including unreserved areas, will be available on a first-come, first-served basis.
The ticket exchange is good only for high school students and people of student age, but not for parents or older friends and relatives. The Jayhawk Boulevard information booth will be open for ID card exchange from 2 to 5 p.m. Friday and from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. Saturday.
Grant Napier, Lawrence second year law student and member of the student court, read the court's traffic recommendations to the council for the first time.
(Continued on Page 3.)
Docking And Murphy Highlight Election Party
A convention hall atmosphere, with the traditional bunting, political predictions and election results, prevailed Wednesday at the election night party in the Student Union Ballroom. More than 1500 students and faculty members attended.
This year's party gave both the Democrats and the Republicans cause to rejoice. The Republicans emerged as the winners in the national election by re-electing President Dwight D. Eisenhower and the Democrats triumped in Kansas by electing George Docking the first Democratic governor in 20 years.
During the evening master of ceremonies Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, introduced
Mr. Docking and interviewed Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
When Mr. Docking walked to the platform he glanced at the election returns blackboard which showed his 13,000 lead over Warren Shaw, Republican candidate thanked, and nodded his head approvingly. He thanked both Democrats and Republicans for their support in the election, which he said, had shown that the voters had exercised political maturity.
New 'First Family' Of State Worked, Voted As A Team'
Bv BOB LYLE
(Of The Daily Kansan Staff) The new "first family" of Kansas had a busy time of it Tuesday night.
"We went into this campaign as a team, worked as a team and finished that way." Mrs. George Docking of Lawrence said after the election of her husband as the first Democratic governor in the state in 20 years was virtually assured. It was 2:15 am.
with her were her husband, the governor-elect; their two sons, Bob and Dick, and Dick's wife, Marcia.
garter in the evening, Dick Docking, a third-year law student at the University, and his brother Bob, chairman of the Douglas County Democratic Committee and a banker like his father, kept Lawrence voters posted on the results. Dick manned a huge scoreboard in the
At 1:30 a.m. the group had appeared on a telecast from WIBW-TV in Topeka, a program that was in effect a victory appearance.
Mr. Docking and his wife scurried around the Massachusetts street headquarters receiving congratulations from supporters who early recognized the trend in the gubernatorial race.
Lawrence Democratic headquarters, while Bob answered telephone calls.
Dick Docking took some time from his law studies to campaign in northeast Kansas counties for his father.
Before the Docking party arrived in Tooneka where Mr. Docking conferred with state Democratic leaders, he hurried to the KU campus where he addressed several hundred students gathered for the election night party in the Student Union Ballroom. Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism and master of ceremonies for the program, introduced him as the new chief executive of Kansas.
At midnight Frank Theis, state Democratic chairman, predicted that
Analyzes Campaign
(Continued on Page 3.)
During the interview Chancellor Murphy analyzed various aspects of the campaign. He said the thought that the tense Near East situation "undoubtedly" gave President Eisenhower 15 per cent more votes than he would have received, and strongly condemned what he called "the Madison Avenue advertising crowd's smear campaign" against Vice President Richard Nixon.
Docking Widens Victory Margin
TOPEKA — Victorious George Docking, who won the Kansas governorship for the Democrats for the first time in 20 years, continued to show late vote-getting power as he stretched his margin to 74,889 over his Republican rival.
"It was one of the most vicious in campaign history," he said, "and matched only by the Republican smear tactics against Dean Acheson and that of the Democrats against Herbert Hoover."
The chancellor asked for a moment of silent tribute for the "gallant people of Hungary, who are now fighting against hopeless odds for freedom and the right to vote." He added that students were then leading the revolt.
Foreign Students Introduced
Foreign Students Introduced
Rhonsten Smith, assistant professor of political science, introduced and interviewed foreign students Jorgen Anderson, Denmark, Heitor Souza, Brazil and Mohammed Kazem, Egypt, all graduate students.
(Another picture, Page 3.)
In the latest returns, Mr. Docking, a Lawrence banker who was defeated in a try for the governorship in 1954, led Warren Shaw 366,219 to 291,330, with 2,508 out of 2976 precints reporting.
(Mr. Docking was graduated from the University in 1925, his wife, the former Mary Virginia Blackwell, in 1924. Their two sons, Robert B. and George Richard, were graduated in 1948 and 1952 respectively. George is now a third-ear law student. Mrs. George R. Docking, the former Marcia Horn, is a graduate of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, class of 1953. Mrs. Robert B. Dock-
(Continued on Page 3)
Eisenhower Landslide Rolls Over 41 States
WASHINGTON — (UP) Ballot-splitting Americans gave President Eisenhower a landslide second term victory today but kept Democrats in control of the house and probably the Senate.
By noon today Democrats had won 224 House seats, four more than enough to organize it for the next two years. Republicans had elected 194 House members and were leading in nine races for an indicated total of 203.
In the Senate, Democrats elected 17 members and led in two other states for an indicated total of 50. This would be one more than needed for control.
Republicans had elected 15 senators and were leading in one race. Their indicated total was 46.
Mr. Eisenhower's victory over Adlai E. Stevenson was mounting toward the third greatest electoral college landslide in U.S. history. It was the biggest Republican presidential victory in history.
A late United Press count gave Mr. Eisenhower 31,306,202 votes and Mr. Stevenson 22,869,726.
Only once before in American history—in 1848—has a president started a term with both houses of Congress against him.
Sen. Alan Bible, Nevada Democrat, won over Republican Rep. Clifton Young despite an Eisenhower land-slide in Nevada. Sen. Wayne Morse, Democrat, defeated Douglas McKay in Oregon.
The President had won 41 states with 457 electoral votes. He needed only 266. Stevenson had won seven states with 74 electoral votes and was leading in Arkansas, which has eight, for a projected total of 74.
Three incumbent GOP senators were toppled by Democrats: James H. Duff (Pa.), George H. Bender (Ohio) and Herman Welker (Idaho). The Democrat also took the Colorado seat being vacated by a Republican.
Weather
Partly cloudy and cooler west and north this afternoon. Generally fair tonight and Thursday. Cooler east and north portions tonight. Little change in temperature Thursday. Low tonight 20-25 northwest to 35-40 southeast. High Thursday 50 north portion to 60 south portion.
Veterans Day Program To Be Held Friday Morning
The Third annual Veterans Day program, sponsored by the University Veterans Organization, will be held at 10:55 to 11:05 a.m. Friday in front of the Memorial Campanile
Eleven o'clock classes will not convene until 11:05.
Prof. John H. Fatton of the School of Religion will give the invocation and a short talk to begin the program.
Francis B. Sellers, Lawrence graduate and president of the UVO, will lay a wreath at the base of the Campanile while taps are played by a bugle corps. A carillon recital by Ronald M. Barnes, carillonneur, will conclude the program.
An honor guard platoon of a squad
from each of the ROTC units and commanded by Robert A. Cooper, Springfield, Mo., senior, will be in the program.
The faculty members of the three ROTC staffs will stand at the base of the Campanile. All ROTC students are required to attend in uniform.
The Veterans Day program on the campus is the only memorial celebration honoring Veterans Day, Nov. 11, in the Lawrence area.
Originally known as Armistice Day of World War I, Nov. 11 was changed to Veterans Day by a proclamation by President Eisenhower in 1954.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 7, 1956
X
Westerners Like The Philippines
(The following editorial is the first of two informative articles on the Republic of the Philippines. They are presented as background in connection with talks by the American Universities Field Staff lecturer.)
Albert Ravenholt, the American Universities Field Staff speaker on Far Eastern affairs, who is now on the campus, believes that environment has been the basic influence in shaping the character of the people living on the 7,000 islands comprising the Republic of the Philippines.
Because the islands, which are located southeast of the Asian continent, were under the jurisdiction of the United States 46 years before they were given their independence on July 4, 1946, the people patterned their institutions after ours.
Asians call the Republic "little America" because the Filipinos, on the whole, share our casual and easy friendliness and have high regard for success. Westerns say they feel more at home in the islands than in any other Far Eastern country.
The rapid increase in population—it has tripled since the beginning of the century and now stands at 22 million—is due to the rising standards of living and the development of agriculture, pastoral, and forest products.
The Indonesian, Malay, and Chinese blended to form the Filipino race on the islands, which were discovered by Magellan in 1521. The Philippines, which if placed on the United States map, would extend approximately from the southern point of the Great Lakes to southern Alabama and Georgia, were conquered by the Spanish in 1565. After the Spanish-American war they were ceded to the United States in 1898.
Because rough water between the islands and other geographical barriers has discouraged the people from merging into a single culture, there
are still three general racial types. These are the Pygmy, the Indonesian, and the Malay.
The Pgymy racial type is divided into two classes. The purest type lives in the deep forest, in wandering bands which have no homes. They are the exception, for most of the Filipinos have settled along areas of the seacoast rather than in the fertile valleys and the forests of the interior. The pure type of Pgymy practices no agriculture, but gathers forest products and hunts and traps by using only a bow and arrow. Because he is afraid of water and does not swim, the Pgymy does not use boats or rafts.
The other class of Pgymy, who has mixed with the more cultured Filipinos, has adopted some traits from his neighbors. He sometimes builds houses of good quality, so he cannot be compared with his brother pgymy. In the dry season he hunts in the forest to gather products to trade with his neighbors for clothing, ornaments, and weapons. If, by chance, he goes to a city to live, he usually returns to the forest.
Although they cannot be compared with the Pygmies, the Indonesians are a pagan tribal group who have settled principally on the islands of Luzon and Mindanao. Filipinos for the most part live on only about 10 of the 7,000 islands, which vary in climate and terrain. Scattered over 1,200 miles, many islands are sparsely settled and others are uninhabited.
The major portion of the people are Malayans, but are divided into three groups because of religious beliefs. The three are pagans, the Mohammedans, and the Christians, who are the dominant people.
Constituting over 93 per cent of the population, the Christians are the agricultural and industrial laborers, the business and professional men, the educators, and the social and political leaders
Jane Pecinovsky
... Just Browsing ...
Well, for all you kiddies who haven't noticed it yet, we hereby remind you of an event which will have a profound influence upon all your lives for the next few days.
It's Homecoming week, and there's not much that anyone can do about it.
So, forget about the aftermath of the election, forget about the world crisis, forget about your grades, forget about your down slips, forget to write home, forget to shave, etc.
They all take time.
This is the time of the year when activities majors really have a ball, what with committee meetings to plan this, that, and the other things. Most of these miscellaneous meetings vaguely refer to plans for Homecoming, and in addition to this, they have another thing in common.
But time, during Homecoming week, is a relatively minor and unimportant matter, and one which should be thought of only in passing.
For once the weary student finishes attending various meetings, making various plans, and performing various tasks, it becomes time to build Homecoming decorations.
Now for those of you who are uninitiated into the fine art of building Homecoming decorations, perhaps we should explain.
The primary purpose is to construct some sort of masterpiece which is at least twice as big as any other house on the campus is displaying.
To achieve this end, committees are appointed months in advance.
These committees normally fail to function until about three days before Homecoming, when hasty plans for some monstrosity are hastily drawn up.
The actual construction begins on Thursday night, continues through Friday morning, and is hastily completed late Friday afternoon, just before the judges make their annual tour of inspection.
Sometimes the themes of the decorations are changed midway in the course of construction. The chairmen sink into the depths of despair, but by Friday night, most everyone usually has thrown together a mass of paper mache, crepe paper, and cardboard into something resembling a Jayhawker, a football, or some traditional symbol of victory.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
A NEW PROF DOESN'T GO TO THE PRESIDENT WITH TIGHTER SUPPLY NEEDS—IT WOULD LEAD TO CONFUSION
And it's all in fun. Sleep is unnecessary during this vital period, so that everyone is in great shape to live it up at the big game and subsequent dance Saturday night.
MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bible
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT
A NEW PROF DOESN'T GO TO THE PRESIDENT WITH THOSE SUPPLY NEEDS—IT WOULD LEAD TO CONFUSION
SURPT. OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS
- AND COMING TO THIS OFFICE WOULD END UP IN FORMS REQUISITIONS IN TRIPLICATE & RED TAPE
AN' THE DEAN WILL JUST SEND YOU TO YOUR DIVISION HEAD...
DIVISION HEAD
AN' HE'LL JUST SAY THAT THIS IS A JOB FOR YOUR 'DEPARTMENT HEAD!
DEPT HEAD
OFFICE
AN' HE'LL SAY NO BECAUSE IT WASN'T IN THE BUDGET—AN' SEND YOU ON TO BUSINESS & FINANCE
JANITOR
BUT IF YOU'RE IN A HURRY AN REALLY NEED SOMETHING—THIS MAN CAN GET IT FOR YOU RIGHT NOW.
SHIP OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS
- AND COMING TO THIS OFFICE WOULD END UP IN FORMS REQUESTIONS IN TRAPUCATE RED TAPE
AN THE DEAN WILL JUST SEND YOU TO YOUR DIVISION HEAD...
JANITOR
BUT IF YOU'RE IN A HURRY AN REALLY NEED SOMETHING-THIS MAN CAN GET IT FOR YOU RIGHT NOW.
So, make your plans now. Wear thick soft clothes to all your classes, and carry a pillow with you into each lecture. It's going to be your only chance for sack time.
And in closing, to inject a brighter note into this otherwise drab day, there are only two more weeks until Thanksgiving vacation.
DIVISION HEAD
DEPT HEAD
OFFICE
AN'HELL JUST SAY
THAT THIS IS
A JOB FOR
YOUR DEPART
MENT HEAD!
AN'HELL SAY NO
BECAUSE IT WASN'T
IN THE BUDGET- AN'
SEND YOU ON TO
BUSINESS & FINANCE
—Dick Walt
Book Review
Dead Sea Scrolls Light Early Christian Period
"The Scrolls from the Dead Sea," by Edmund Wilson (Oxford, 121 pp. $3.25.)
When two small boys found some strange scrolls in a cave near the Dead Sea in 1947, it took the world a relatively long time to discover the importance of these scrolls.
Once the importance had been determined, it didn't take long for Edmund Wilson to present a complete, objective recording of the findings. The book, which gives the history of the scrolls, was published in 1955.
There have been other books written on the subject. Why is Mr. Wilson's so important?
The Dead Sea scrolls, are an archaeological discovery of great religious importance. They are the first great step in answering a question hundreds of years old—where did Christianity come from?
For hundreds of years members of two different religious groups—Jewish and Christian—have argued the origin of Christianity, Jewish belief is that it stemmed from the Jewish religion. Christianity states that its birth was independent of and other dogma.
Other books on the subject of the Dead Sea scrolls have been written by men trying to use the scrolls to prove one of the two points. Both have succeeded by not presenting all the facts, by showing them in a not completely true light, or by stating as true that which so far experts can only guess at
Daily Hansan
This is not the case with Mr. Wilson's book. In it he tells how the scrolls were found, how they were rediscovered by historians, how they were read, and what they mean to men who have studied that branch of science all their lives. Mr. Wilson does not attempt to uphold either argument.
The scrolls were written by a religious sect that was active from around 200 B. C. until about 150 A. D. according to Mr. Wilson's book. This sect, called the Essene Order, lived in a monastery near the Dead Sea and close to the caves where the scrolls were found.
University of Karnas student newspaper
triviseek 1905, daily, Jan. 16, 1912.
www.triviseek.com
Telephone VIKing S-2700
Extension 251, news room Extension 376, business office
The scrolls were probably hidden in the coves when the Roman occupation force began hostile repression against the Essenes and either destroyed the sect or scattered it enough to make it die out shortly after.
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 afternoon during University weekends 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.
Part of the scrolls tell of many of the same things that the Old Testament does, in much the same style. Other scrolls are concerned with the life of the sect itself ...
NEWS DEPARTMENT
**WEEK DEFENDER**
Dick Walt Lee, Managing Editor
Margaret Armstrong, Gerald Dawson,
Larry Stroup, Louis Stroup, Assistant
Managing Editors: Kent Thomas, City
Editor; Fecalia Koch, City Editor;
Jana Pechnovsky, Telegraph
Editor; Joan George, Assistant Telegraph
Editor; Daryl Hall, Sports Editor;
Gerald Thomas, Robert Riley, Assis-
tant Society Editor; David Ford, Society Editor; Dona Seacat, Assistant Society Editor.
The sect was made up of men who had "grown tired of the ways of the world." These men lived in
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Ray A. Wingerson — Executive Editor
David Watt — Business Manager
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Todd Crittenden — Business Manager
One had no money that was not in the general treasury and anyone could wear another's clothes. The sect lived by a standard of rules similar to the Ten Commandments, held Baptistical ceremonies, and set excellent examples of brotherhood for the surrounding communities.
Some of the scholars believe that the Essene sect is the origin of Christianity, that Christ spent the unaccounted for years of His life with this sect, and that when Christ was born there was already a living Christianity in progress for Him to teach. He wasn't the author of it, the scholars say.
Mr. Wilson has included in his book the statements of several scholars who have spent their lives studying that particular time and region. What they say the discovery of the scrolls means opens a new window into the study of Christianity.
a society by themselves. They took no wife (ancient historians say this was because the Essenes believed no woman could remain true to one man) and lived in a Communistic community.
There are also poinions that there were many masters of the Essene order who traveled the country and taught Christianity before the birth of Christ but that Christ was the last and greatest Master.
Historians say that with some concentrated excavation and study in that part of the world, these opinions and others can be proved or disproved in not too many more years.
Mr. Wilson, a man of many interests, offers a well written book that is often dramatic and never dull. Besides being one of the best literary critics writing today, he is an outstanding novelist, poet, and playwright.
21 Highway Police Train At KU
Twenty-one Kansas Highway Patrol probationary troopers began a 7-week training program Monday at KU.
The addition of the 21 men to the Highway Patrol will mean the release of six men to Kansas Turnpike duty. Some of the new recruits may be assigned to the turnpike or may relieve experienced troopers for such duty, according to Major Lloyd Vincent, who is in charge of turnpike safety.
The men will study at KU until Dec. 10, when they will begin their week's on-the-road apprenticeship.
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Page 3
Wednesday, Nov. 7, 1956 University Daily Kansan
Parking Rule Heard By ASC
(Continued from Page 1)
The ASC will vote on the proposal at its next meeting.
The council took action on the Jayhawker advisory board's request to grant the bonuses and permanently raise the salaries of key personnel. The board felt that raising salaries would make the position attractive to a greater number of persons. In recent years the salary has been $450.
Budget Expenditures
Larry Gutsch, Salina senior and ASC treasurer, presented the budget for the current year.
Expenditures are $5,650 of which appropriations total $2,110; election expenses $800; Jayhawker picture, $150; publications, $1,500; rent, $75; printing expense, $100; conventions, $600, and miscellaneous, $300.
Receipts include $5,600 from activity fees and $100 from filing fees with a $50 balance carried from July 1.
The resignations of Dick Bond, Mission senior, and Richard Gillespie, Topeka junior, were accepted. James F. Miller, Syracuse junior, will replace Bond, Sharon Edgar, Mission; Tom Van Dyke, Kansas City, Mo., and Judy Clark, Topeka, all freshmen, and Miller were sworn in.
Two Resign
A planning council of 14 campus organizations will meet Tuesday to discuss setting up a leadership training conference.
Homecoming committee co-chairmen Sandra James, Wichita junior, and Jim Bickley, Kansas City, Mo., senior, reported homecoming plans. Tom Griffith, Pratt senior, and his elections committee were commended on their job of handling freshman elections.
Docking Widens Victory Margin
(Continued from Page 1.)
ing, the former Meredith Gear, is a graduate of the School of Business, class of 1947.
Shaw Concedes
Mr. Shaw conceded defeat at 10:55 this morning...
In a statement prepared for release after Mr. Shaw's admission of defeat, Mr. Docking called on all Kansans regardless of party affiliation to work with him to build a better state.
But President Eisenhower led the GOP ticket in traditionally Republican Kansas, piling up a two to one margin over Adlai Stevenson.
Carlson Wins
Sen. Frank Carlson easily defeated Democrat George Hart. In addition the state elected four Republican congressmen. Two more were in doubt. In the Sixth District Rep. Wint Smith held a slim lead over Democrat George Mahoney, 47,254 to 45,753, with 483 out of 548 precincts reporting.
In the Fifth District Democrat Floyd Breeding, opened further ground in his torrid race with Republican John Crutcher.
Mr. Breeding, a wealthy Rolla stockman, would take over in a district being vacated by the dean of the Kansas congressional delegation —Rep. Clifford Hpoe, who has retired after 30 years in the House.
In returns from 539 of 565 precincts in the drought-striken west Kansas, Mr. Breeding polled 59,061 to Mr. Crutcher's 57,188.
The rifle range in the Military Science Building has been completely remodeled and is open for practice firing.
Rifle Range. Open For Practice Fire
The practice hours for Army ROTC cadets are Monday, 11 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 2 p.m.; Tuesday, 8 a.m. to noon and 6 p.m. to 9 p.m; Wednesday, 11 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 2 p.m.; Thursday, no open hours, and Friday, 8 a.m. to noon. Matches will be held on Saturday.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
ALEXANDER L. BRENNER
MURPHY SPEAKS—Chancellor Franklin Murphy discusses th ecampaign and election issues with Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism at the Election Night Party in the Student Union Tuesday night.
Queen Susie To Appear On TV
Eleven members of the University chemistry department visited the chemistry department at Kansas State College Saturday. The visits between the two departments are an annual affair.
Sharon Sue (Susie) Stout, KU's Homecoming queen, and her two attendants will appear on Kansas City, Mo. radio and television stations today.
Miss Stout, Wichita sophomore, and her attendants, Nancy J. Squyres, Wakeeyen senior, and Sandra K. Muntzel, Prairie Village sophomore, will be interviewed at 5:30 p.m. on radio station KCMO. They will appear at 6:15 p.m. on KCMO-TV and at 10:45 p.m. on WDAF-TV.
Chemistry Faculty Visits Kansas State
KU faculty members who went to Manhattan were Professors W. J. Argersinger, Jacob Kleinberg, Calvin VanderWerf, Ernest Griswold, Ray Brewster; Associate Professors Charles Reynolds, Paul Gilles and W. E. McEwen, and Jung Kong Lee, John McCarty and A. W. Burgstahl, research associates.
First Family Worked Hard
(Continued from Page 1) Docking's administration "will be one of the finest in history for achievements on behalf of the people of Kansas."
But Docking, by this time busily answering telephones in an impromptu office in a room on the ninth floor of the Jayhawk hotel in Topeka still was not ready to claim a victory over his opponent Warren W. Shaw of Topeka.
Mr. Docking had given his victory statement to the University Daily Kansan at 8:39 p.m. At 3:15 a.m. when he met with state leaders, he still had not authorized its release. Neither had Mr. Shaw, trailing at this point by more than 30,000 votes, conceded.
Later Mr. Docking called his then apparent victory a "credit to the maturity of Kansas voters because they did not tie the state and national elections together.
As early as 8.15 p.m. Mr. Docking's apparent delight and talk with friends contradicted his non-commital answer on the outcome of the race.
Mr. Docking said he had received a telephone call Tuesday afternoon from Gov. Hall. The governor assured him he would give his fullest cooperation in getting ready for the job, Mr. Docking said.
He plans to confer with Gov. Hall Thursday on budget matters. Mr. Docking said members of the predominately Republican legislature are "very nice people, whom I think I can get along with."
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results
Iems 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 the Bulletin to Kashima. Notice should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Jay James, 5 p.m., Pine Room. Student Union.
Newman Club executive committee members in the Castle. All members are invited.
Kuku meeting. 5 p.m., Oread Room.
Student Union, homecoming plans to
survey staff and volunteers.
Photography group, 7:30 p.m., Craft Shop, Student Union.
Acters workshop, 8 p.m., Pine Room,
Student Union.
Society of Tool Engineers, KU chapter No. 3, has been postponed to Nov. 15.
SUU bridge lessons, 7:30 p.m., Robo
30SUU refreshment, $1 for the course.
Refreshments.
SUA Chess Club, 7:30 p.m., Card Room,
Student, Union.
Shelby Molden:
KID-Y Advisory Board meeting, 8 p.m.
Grand River
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m., Music and Browsing Room, Student Union. Miss Barbara Craig will read poetry of Ronsard and others of the Pleides group.
De deutsche Verein trifft sich um 5 Uhr Donnerstag in 402 Fraser. Mr. Benning will discuss Political Problems in Berlin and West. Alle and bericht einselen!
Collegiate Council for United Nations, 7 p.m., Activities Lounge, Student Union. Important business meeting. Election of officers.
Red Pepper meeting, 5 p.m., North College living room.
FRIDAY
Christian Science organization meeting, 7:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel. All students, faculty members and friends of the University are invited.
Sociology Club 4 p.m. Room 17.
Strong Managers State University of AUFUS. AUFUS's Main China's Population Growth—Do the Communists "Have a Tiger by the Tail?" Everyone loves it.
*Museum of Art record concert; 11 a.m. La Vida Befe (the complete oper).*
The No.1 cause for fires in the United States last year was careless smoking and matches, which led to 122,000 fires.
THIS WEEK ONLY SPECIAL SALE
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 7, 1956
Who Says Men Can't Cook? Senior Finds Out
Richard Breidenthal, Kansas City, Kan., senior, is the only man enrolled in an elementary foods class. Breidenthal is planning to become a restaurant manager and feels he needs to know more about the handling of food.
"He does quite well," said Mrs Norma Berry, instructor of home economics. "He hasn't had any experience and will have to take advanced work in foods and nutrition."
The elementary foods classes started the semester with an introduction to the course and a study of sanitation aid care of the lab.
They prepared salads and vegetable plates in their study of fruits and vegetables. Their study of milk and eggs included the actual preparation of baked custard, sponge cake, souffles and omelets. They also made vegetable soups, creamed soups and chowder.
Next, Breidenthal and classmates will study frozen desserts and then batters and doughs. Later, they will prepare meats and beverages. The classes will serve one complete meal in the dining room in Fraser Hall.
"The course is designed for beginners in foods so they can gain an insight into cooking principles and see why things happen during the cooking processes," Mrs. Berry said.
"The classes are divided into groups of four with each group preparing everything planned for a certain day," she said. "That way they can all taste the foods. The instructor demonstrates the lesson and the students ask questions. Then they go into the lab and prepare the food themselves.
"The classes occasionally see films. They recently saw movies on milk, safety in the lab and accuracy in measuring and cooking."
Women in Foods II are preparing and serving luncheons for 50 cents
Engineer Alumni Schedule Reunion
Engineering alumni will witness a display of old class pictures, trophies won by former classes, and the desk of the school's first dean, Dr Frank Marvin, at their reunion Saturday.
The reception will be held in the Student Union from 9 to 11 a.m. It will be the first time in the history of the school that a reunion of all its classes will be held.
An 1884 graduate of the School of Engineering and Architecture recently wrote a letter to the school saying "I'm too old to be there but I'm glad to see this reunion being held".
Maintenance Men To Attend Meeting
A motor fleet maintenance supervisor's school will be held here Nov. 14. Twenty maintenance supervisors of the large motor fleets in Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska and Iowa will attend.
Speakers for the 1-day school will be Harold Pettigrew, maintenance supervisor of Riss & Co., Kansas City, Mo.; K. R. Powers, chief instructor, technical training division, Sun Electrical Corp., Chicago, Ill.; D. B. McFadden, regional service manager, White Motor Co., Dallas, Tex., and Glen Peterson, supervisor training, KU.
AWS House, Senate To Meet Thursday
The Associated Women Students House and Senate will hold a joint meeting at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Student Union. The room will be posted.
"The purpose of the meeting is to help the women become better acquainted," said Joy Immer, Kirkwood, Mo. senior and AWS president. "There will also be further discussion of All Women's Day," she added.
OT Club Meets Thursday
The Occupational Therapy Club will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday night in rooms 305 A and B of the Student Union. Members will discuss their summer affiliations.
to persons on the campus who make reservations ahead. Each girl is assigned to fix one type of food for the luncheon.
There are four electric ranges in the kitchens. This fall a dozen new gas ranges were added.
This fall there are two Foods I classes, one Foods II class, one Foods III class and one Experimental Studies in foods class.
Engineering Grads Have NightClasses
One hundred and nine students have enrolled in the School of Engineering and Architecture graduate program in Kansas City, Kan. This is the largest number of students since the program was established three years ago.
Students enrolled are working for residence credit. The classes are taught by KU professors who go to Kansas City in the evenings to conduct the classes which are held at the KU Medical Center.
The program offers advanced degrees in aeronautical, chemical, civil electrical and mechanical engineering.
The purpose of the program is to help engineers who because of lack of finances or military obligations, were unable to complete their graduate work. The plan allows them to go to school and hold a full-time job at the same time.
Sigma Alpha Eta To Meet Thursday
Sigma Alpha Eta, professional speech correction and hearing fraternity, will hear three men whose larynx has been removed and who have learned to talk without a voice box tell how they learned to talk all over again at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Bailey Hall.
They will be introduced by Clyde Rousey, assistant professor of speech it the University Medical Center, Kansas City, Kan. They will tell the group what problems they faced when they were told their larynx, the organ of voice, was to be removed.
Grades Useful, College Head Says
NEWARK, Del.—(IP)—"While the importance of grades in higher education may be overemphasized, they can serve a useful purpose," declares President John "A. Perkins of the University of Deleware in his annual report. "Grades should be an indication of one's ability to think logically and maturely rather than an indication of merely the ability to memorize.
"They should also indicate how well a person works, provide a public accountability for the use of time and money, and give a measure of an individual's sense of responsibility and sensitivity to the first-rate or excellent. The inculcation of these qualities is often as important as the substance of the subjects learned."
Music Fraternity Initiates Eight
Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity, initiated eight members at its formal initiation Sunday in the Student Union.
Those initiated were De Ros Hogue, Dodge City junior; J. P. Colbert, St. Joseph, Mo., senior; Jim Avery, Burlington, Marlan Carlson, Wayne, Neb, Bruce E. Voran, Kinsley, John-R. M Mayhan, Emporia, David Laney, Lawrence, and Mike Conner, Dodge City, sophomores.
W.A.A. Meets Tonight
The Women's Athletic Assn. will discuss and vote on a proposed constitution in Robinson Gymnasium at 7 p.m. tonight.
Students: Visit Your Advisers
Freshmen and sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet with their advisers Nov. 14, 15, and 16 for mid-semester reports.
They will receive letters from the College office telling them who their advisers are, their office hours, and what days the advising period will cover, said Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College.
Dean Ulmer advised groups who want reports on their students to get them from the advisers instead of individual instructors.
"Juniors and seniors in the College should see their departmental advisers," Dean Ulmer said. "The advising of juniors and seniors will vary among the departments."
"Although only D, F, and incomplete grades will be reported, all students should see their advisers to discuss their schedules for next semester." Dean Ulmer said.
Reports will be mailed at the end of the advising period to the parents of students who are down in their grades.
"If a student is unable to see his adviser during office hours, he should make an appointment with the adviser," he said.
Aircraft Engineer Talks To Group
Hydrostatic testing is a necessity for high pressure vessel aircraft such as the C-130, Paul H. Bremer, structural engineering head of the Georgia division of Lockheed Aircraft Corp., told the Institute of Aeronautical Science Tuesday night.
Mr. Bremer's topic was, "Static and Pressure Testing of the Lock-heed C-130." He showed slides and a film on the history and design of the C-130 to illustrate his talk.
Mr. Bremer, a veteran of 20 years of structural design work at Lockheed Aircraft Corp., also gave a brief outline of the companies corporate structure.
Fraternity Visits Curbed At Amherst
AMHERST, Mass. —(IP)— Amherst has finally laid down the law. In reaction to a plan sponsored by the local college campus governing body, 12 out of the 13 fraternities have decided to enforce a "toughening-up" policy against outside visitors on party weekends. The program has gained verbal support from President Charles W. Cole. He said that other colleges have started this same type of policy to curb outside overruns.
Although individual houses will handle their own enforcement programs, the general idea seems to be to initiate a system of guest cards. Already several fraternities have started their locked-door policy, and they intend to continue it for every weekend.
MARIETTA, Ohio —(IP)— Will expected enrollment increases in the nation's small colleges make extensive additions to physical plant and teaching staff necessary? A survey compiled at Marietta College, with 860 students, reveals the college could nearly triple its enrollment in the next 15 years and no proportionate increase in faculty or facilities would be necessary.
Room To Grow
In 1916 the Lawrence Journal- World reported that "as many as a dozen touring cars can be seen parked on Oread avenue during classes, and even a few small roadsters have appeared."
CHIEF JOE SKILLMAN
This year, under the new parking and traffic regulations, the University has registered some 5,872 automobiles.
Campus Cop一A Part Of KU Scene Since Model-T Era
These figures show the growth of the University, and the growth and importance of the campus police department.
From a 1-man staff during the era of model-T Fords, the campus police department has expanded to a force of 11 officers, a night dispatcher, and two office secretaries.
Officers in the early days were members of the Lawrence police department and were assigned as special policemen to the University. The first officer was Chester
German Problems To Be Explained
"Present-day Problems in Germany: East and West," will be discussed by Helmut Benning, graduate student from Muenster, Germany at a meeting of the German Club at 5 p. m. Thursday in 402 Fraser.
Herbert M. Hilgers, Plainville junior and president of the club, said Mr. Benning will discuss conditions which he has observed personally in both East and West Germany.
Professor To Attend Speech Program
MISS Margaret Byrne, assistant professor of speech and drama, will go to Mission Thursday as a consultant to the speech correction program of schools in District 110 of Johnson County.
She will meet with superintendents and speech correction teachers to review the status of the speech correction program and will visit children with severe problems later to review their cases with speech correction workers.
Siama Tau To Meet Thursday
Sigma Tau To Meet Thursday Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, will nominate new members at a short business meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday in the electrical engineering laboratory.
Fire losses in the United States last year totaled $1,140,768,000. That's $124 million more than in the previous year.
Ronson
KU
The World's Finest
$4.95 to $25.00
Lighter
E. Foster who was hired in 1946 to enforce campus traffic lanes. Before that, the campus had no special policemen.
Office Moved to Robinson
By 1947, Officer Foster had become such a familiar figure to the students that they hailed him affectionately as "Dick Tracy" when-ever they met him on the campus. The name stayed with Mr. Foster until he was relieved by Robert Corwin, the first campus police chief,
We Repair Lighters
As the University grew and the number of cars on the campus increased, Mr. Foster was appointed foreman of the campus police, and an office for the department was set up in the former Fowler shops, now Flint Hall.
One morning in 1947, Mr. Corwin took a student to the Lawrence city police court. When the student left, Mr. Corwin remained to watch the proceedings.
When the Fowler shops building was remodeled, the parking and traffic office was moved to its present location in Robinson Gymnasium. The force continued to grow.
Mr. Corwin, too, became a prominent figure. Students used to tell a story about the time the officer was mistaken for a traffic violater because of the olive-drab uniform he was wearing.
Chief Skillman believes that in recent years the public attitude toward law officers has changed considerably. He attributes the change to a greater understanding by police personnel of their duties and more extensive training.
Parking Ticket?
Suddenly the stern magistrate turned to Mr. Corwin and demanded, "Soldier, do you have a parking ticket?"
"No sir," Officer Corwin replied, coming to attention. "I'm on your side!"
Gustafson
The "Dick Tracy" of the campus today is Joe G. Skillman, who joined the force in 1947 so he "could work with the younger generation."
Appointed chief of the campus police in 1951, Mr. Skillman is well known in Lawrence for his extensive work with Boy Scouts. Last year he was awarded the Silver Beaver, the highest adult Boy Scout award, for distinguished service to boyhood.
Train at Local Department
Phone VI 3-5432
Chief Skillman is especially proud of the department's safety record. There has never been a traffic fatality on the campus, and there has been only one serious personal injury.
All officers on the campus police force receive 43 hours of training through in-service schooling with the Lawrence police department. They also receive 30 hours of traffic control at the KU Peace Officers' Training School.
THE COLLEGE JEWELEP
"We believe that this is due to the strict enforcement of our traffic laws," Chief Skillman said, "and the willingness of student drivers to cooperate and be alert to the tremendous pedestrian traffic on our campus."
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Page 5
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Moodies Beat Jim Beam For Independent Title
Moodies won the Independent football championship by downing Jim Beam 15-6 Tuesday. The Moodies turned eight pass interceptions into all their points.
Moodies scored first mid-way through the first period when Don Baldwin intercepted a Curt Nettles pass and ran 20 yards for the score.
In the second period, Moodies broke up a Jim Beam threat by intercepting another Nettles pass on their own 20-yard line. On the second play from scrimmage, quaterback Tom Slaymaker passed downfield to Harry Solter who took the pass and raced over for the score.
Moodies advanced the ball to the Jim Beam goal line early in the fourth period, but a determined Jim Beam team finally held them on the 10-yard line. Harry Solter toed a field goal from the 18-yard line for Moodies at this point to give them a 15-0 lead.
Jim Beam finally scored late in the fourth quarter. After a sustained drive to the Moodies 5-yard line, Nettles hit Verne Fiss in the end zone for the score.
Beta Theta Pi Win
Beta Theta Pi romped off with the Hill football B team championship yesterday by posting an 18-0 victory over Phi Delta Theta.
The game started off as a defensive battle with neither team able to score in the first quarter. Early in the second period, however, Beta started a march from their own 25 and with Larry Schwartz throwing, scored in six plays.
The payoff pitch was to Brad Scheafer for 11 yards and a touchdown making the score 6-0. After stopping the Phi Delts and forcing a punt, Beta marched right back and drove 45 yards for the score. The key play in the drive was a 25-yard pass from Schwartz to Roger Brown down to the 7-yard line. Schwartz hit Scheafer in the end zone to give the Betas a 12-0 lead.
The last half saw the teams play virtually to a stalemate until the closing minutes of the ball game. Then Ray Dean intercepted a Phi Delt pass on his own 35. A long pass to Jack Steele brought the ball down to the 13 yard line. With two minutes remaining in the game, Schwartz threw to Roger Brown to complete the day's scoring.
Title Game Today
Tite Game Today
The A team football Hill championship will be decided today at 4 p.m. when Alpha Tau Omega, fraternity winner, opposes Moodies, champion of the independents.
Moodies team is made up of several ex-varsity football players and relies on the passing of Tom Slaymaker for most of their offense. Alpha Tau Omega, in remaining unbeaten this year, has used the throwing arm of Jim Trombold for most of their scoring.
Bob Lemon of the Cleveland Indians and Rex Barney of the Brooklyn Dodgers were the only pitchers in the majors to turn in no-hit, nor run games in 1948. Lemon beat the Detroit Tigers while Barney topped the New York Giants.
Nebraska placed second in the Big Seven conference in football in 1955 with a 5-1-0 record.
Injuries Hurt KU Practice
Prosperity just can't last. Monday Coach Chuck Mather thought his Jayhawkers would be in their best physical shape since the Oklahoma game. Yesterday he added three more men to the ailing list.
Don Pfutzenreuter, first string guard, hurt an ankle, Tom Russell, tackle, and H. C. Palmer, fullback, reinjured their ankles. All three are expected to sit out Saturday's game with Nebraska.
Ervell Staab is expected to replace Pfutzenreuter.
Coach Mather was very pleased over the spirit the KU team showed in Tuesday's workout. But he said that it was going to take all KU had to beat the tough Nebraska eleven.
COLUMBUS, Mo. — (UP) — Coach Don Faurot has jugged the Missouri lineup in efforts to solve the Tigers' weakness on the flanks shown in the Nebraska game.
Tigers Juggle Lineup
Ends George Boucher and Don Hopkins moved up to the first unit. Other changes had Sonny Stringer at left half for Hank Kuhlmann and Joe Wynn at fullback, replacing George Cramer. Most of yesterday's workout was spent on defensive maneuvers.
Injuries Plague Cats
MANHATTAN — (UP) — Dick Corbin, a junior from Stafford, has moved up to the No.1 quarterback position at Kansas State, because of injuries.
Corbin moved into the starting lineup after regular quarterback Gene Keady moved to right half to replace the injured Tony Addeo.
Jaydee Stinson, sophomore from Lawrence, moved to right guard to replace Rudy Bletscher, who may miss Saturday's game with a neck bruise.
Three Teams Quit Games
Three countries, Holland, Spain and Red China, withdrew from the Melbourne Olympic Games Tuesday, the first two teams because of Russian military action in Hungary.
Instead of traveling to Melbourne, where the games are scheduled to start on November 22, the Dutch donated 100,000 guilder, ($25,000) to Hungarian relief.
Spain said it was not fitting for Spanish athletes to engage in sports of Olympic character "while the liberty of peoples is being trampled on."
Communist China withdrew because Nationalist China had accepted a bid.
Ironically, the Hungarian team left Prague Tuesday in a chartered plane for the games.
THURSDAY 3
Matinee Thurs. 2 p.m.
Days GRANADA
BRADY F. SANDER presents RODGERS & HAMMERSTEIN'S
The King and I
IN THE COMPLETE GRANDEU OF
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55
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From 10th CENTURYFOX starring
DEBORAH KERR • YUL BRYNNER
Produced by MICHAEL BRANDLEY
Chamberlain saw limited action last night in the first heavy scrimmage basketball scrimmage of Kansas' practice. Harp said the scrimmage was "ordinary" and that the Jayhawkers still needed work on individual fundamentals.
Ron Loneski, another top sophomore prospect, was sidelined for the drill with a knee injury and may see only limited action in Friday night's intra-squad game.
Wilt To Play Friday Night
Colorado was tied for third with a 3-3 record, Kansas sixth at 1-4-1, and Missouri ended in the cellar with a 1-5 mark. The Tigers played Oklahoma at home and drew 32-,000, well above their home average for the entire season.
The next three teams were bunched very close in their average attendance figures. Missouri had 23,800; Kansas, 23,000, and Colorado, 22,700. All three clubs received good support from the fans considering that they finished low in conference play.
KU Is Fourth
Willie Greenlaw, Nebraska's left halfback, was chosen to the Big Seven first team in 1955.
Wilt Chamberlain, still weak from a recent throat operation, will see at least limited action in Friday night's annual Varsity-Alumni game. coach Dick Harp said today.
Kansas State averaged 15,250 for each home contest and Iowa State 13,750. Both teams played only four games on home grounds. All the other Big Seven schools had five.
Now comes the most important part of the statistics. The following ratings are based on the total home attendance for the season and the number of students enrolled in the school. By dividing the total student population into the total home attendance we come out with the following ratings:
University Daily Kansan
Nebraska was in second place with a 36,000 average at home. Their average was high because the Cornhuskers were second to Oklahoma in conference play with a 5-1 record. The Sooners also played Nebraska at Lincoln last year.
The average attendance at home games last year shows the Oklahoma Sooners as the top drawer with 48,200 per game.
"Unauarded Moment"
Oklahoma, 25.4; Nebraska, 23.8;
Kansas, 15.1; Missouri, 13.2;
Colorado, 12.7; Kansas State, 11.7,
Iowa State, 5.5. The K-State and
For those who still say that KU didn't get good support from the student body and Kansas fans, here are the facts to disprove this.
1956-57 Freshman Basketball Roster
Player Height Age Hometown
Arthur Ackerman 6-4½ 18 Fairbury, Nebr.
Orin Carney City Basehor, Kan.
Alan Donaghue 6-4½ Kansas City, Kan.
Dick Endacott 5-10½ 18 Bartlesville, Okla.
Jim Fleming 5-11 18 Tulsa, Okla.
Bill Freisinger 6-3 18 LaGrange, Ill.
Alfred Goodson 6-½ 18 Bridgeport, Conn.
Bob Hickman 6-2 18 Terra Haute, Ind.
Jim Hoffman 6-3½ 18 Kansas City, Mo.
Jim Hull 5-9 18 Montezuma
Jim Husser Mission
Bob Krisko Kansas City, Mo.
Dick Lee 6-3½ 17 Kansas City, Kan.
Stewart Luder 6-1 18 Caldwell
Bob Moore 6-3 18 Clarkson, Neb.
Pat Pitner 6-0 18 Glasco
Phil Raisor 6-0 17 Muncie, Ind.
Otto Scholl 5-11 18 Kansas City, Kan.
Milt Wade 5-9 18 Herington
Ken Welch Mission
Charles Winfrey 6-2½ 18 Neodesha
Jerry Wyatt 6-0 17 Kansan City, Mo.
1956-57 Freshman Basketball Roster
Last year football at Kansas was not the same as it is this year as far as spectator enthusiasm goes. Student spirit and support has improved considerably over the past two seasons.
These Figures Prove Students Back Hawks
I-State average is basen on four games. Their rating for five games would be 12.7 and 6.9 respectively.
The figure should be a good one for Kansas because the Jayhawkers had a 3-6-1 record last year and did not play Oklahoma at home. This would have undoubtedly raised the figure even more because the Sooners are always good gate drawers.
Off To Good Start
This season for the first four home games Kansas has drawn approximately 100,000 fans. The rating now would be 12.2 However, the homecoming game with Nebraska should draw about 30,000 more and this would raise the rating to 16.7 or 1-6 better than last year.
GSP, Theetas Play In Women's Finals
Semifinals in women's basketball intramurals were held in Robinson Gymnasium Tuesday night after five weeks of scheduled games. Kappa Alpha Theta defeated Delta Delta Delta 22 to 17. Jane Heyle scored 15 points for Kappa Alpha Theta. Julianne Jost scored eight points for the Tri Delts
GSP defeated Delta Gamma 47 to 21 Charlene Woodard scored 22 points for GSP. Kenya Torrance totaled 12 points for Delta Gamma.
GSP and Kappa Alpha Theta will play off the finals tonight.
Anniversary SALE!
George has a select group of corncob pipes, regularly priced at from 15c to $1----NOW FREE.
Special Pipe Lighters - 50c
Shop
Pipes regularly priced $2.50 to $5.00 and $1.10 can of Perfect Pipe Mixture $2.21
George's
727 Mass.
COLUMBIA-SOUTHERN
A
OPPORTUNITIES
Our Representative Will Be
On Campus November 14 and 15 To interview applicants for careers in
Engineering Chemical Mechanical Civil Electrical Industrial
Science Chemistry Physics
Business Administration
Accounting Traffic Purchasing Industrial Relations
REGISTER NOW 111 FOR YOUR INTERVIEW
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Nov. 7, 1956
Sale Begins Thursday, Nov. 8
Supply Limited - Come Early
1. Bertrand Russell on THE IMPACT OF SCIENCE ON SOCIETY. Brilliant essays. Pub. at $2.00. Sale $1
3. THE COMPLETE SKI MANUAL, by E. Huber & N. Rogers. 125 illus. Pub. at $3.00. Sale $1
2. FRAGMENTS OF AN ANALYSIS WITH FEUD, by J. Wortis. Intimate portrait of the man and analyst. Pub. at $3.00. Sale $1
4. ANNAPURNA, by M. Herzog. Story of the conquest. Pub. at $5.00. Sale 1
5. THE ARTS OF LIVING, pref. by Gilbert Highet. 20 famous writers. Pub at $3.60. Sale $1
6. ABE LINCOLN: An Anthology by 65 great writers. Pub. at $3.50. $1.49
7. Elmer Wheeler's THE WEALTH WITHIN YOU. Pub. at $3.95. $1.81
8. Lin Yutang—LOOKING BEYOND. An ideal society in the year 2004. Pub. at $4.95.
Sale $1.49
9. ADVENTURE UNLIMITED. Harold Water's tales of treasure hunters, etc.
Photos. Pub. at $3.95. Sale $1
11. THE BLACKBOARD JUNGLE, by Evan Hunter. Teen-age gangsters in our classrooms. Pub at $3.50. Sale $1
12. THE WORLD BOOK OF DOGS-With
19 Fall-Color Portraits and 36 other superb
paintings. By J. Tatham. Pub. at
$3.50.
Sale $1.98
14. GREAT ADVENTURES IN MEDICINE.
874 pages. Pub. at $5.00. Sale $2.98
13. YOU CAN MASTER LIFE, by J. H Crowe. Guide to "positive thinking." Pub at $2.95. Sale $1
15. MY LORD ESSEX, by O. Eckerson.
The celebrated and curious romance of Elizabeth and Essex. Pub. at $4.50.
Sale $1
17. Van Weyk Brooks' SCENES AND PORTRAITS. Memoirs. Pub. at $4.50.
Sale $1
16. THE SECRET DIARIES OF HAROLD I. LICENSES. The complete three-volume set —2,192 pages of fascinating reading! Intimate revelations of great events and personalities of The New Deal era. Pub. at $18.00. The 3 vols. now $4.98
20. THIS IS MY BEST HUMOR, ed by Whit Burnett. 552 pages of stories, essays and cartoons. Pub. at $5.00. Sale $2.98
21. THE STARS, by H. P. Wilkins. Introduction to astronomy. Illus. Pub. at $2.75 Sale $1
22. OUTWIT YOUR APPETITE, by J' Grant. Hundreds of tempting, easy-to prepare recipes. Pub. at $3.95. Sale $1.49
23. HOW TO ENJOY YOURSELF, by A. A. Ostrow. Making the most of your leisure. Pub. at $2.95. Sale $1
2. Bertrand Russell—HUMAN SOCIETY
IN ETHICS AND POLITICS. Pub.
$11.98
Sales $11.98
25. Football at West Point—GRIDIOR GRENADIERS, by T. Cohane, 1890 to Glenn Davis. Photos. Pub. at $3.50.
Sale $1
26. THE HEART OF O. HENRY, by Dale Kramer. Pub. at $4.00.
Sale $1.98
27. BASEBALL'S GREATEST LINEUP Stories, official photos and photos. Pub. at $3.75.
Sale $1
28. THE NOEL COWARD SONG BOOK Words and music from 51 sophisticated Coward "classics" x 8x11½", 312 pp., color plates. Pub. at $7.50.
Sale $4.98
29. FINGERPRINTS, by D. G. Browne & A. Brock. Baffling mysteries solved by experts. Illus. Pub. at $3.50.
Sale $1.48
30. DESPERATE SCENEY, Elliot Paul's earthy account of Wyoming boom towns. Pub. at $3.75.
Sale $1
31. City Folklore — SIDEWALKKS OF AMERICA, ed. by B. Boktik, 1895 pp. treasury. Pub. at $5.95.
Sale $2.97
33. The Story of INVENTIONS by E. Larsen, Vivid, 500-year history. Illus. Pub. at $2.75.
Sale $1
34. CHURCHILL: His Life in Photographs, ed. by Randolph Churchill & H Garnheim. 400 superb illus. Pub. at $5.00.
Sale $1.99
35. COMPLETE SUMMER HOME HANDBOOK, by R. Schuster. Profilessly illus. guide. Pub. at $4.95.
Sale $1
36. The War of 1892—POLTROONS AND PATRIOTS, by G. Tucker. Magnificent two-volume history boxed and illustrated. Pub. at $10.00.
Sale $3.99
37. HOW PRAYER HELPS ME, by 72 Famous Americans. Pub. at $2.75.
Sale $1
38. The American Theatre—TOWN HALTIONIGHT! by H. R. Hoyt. From Mariam Twain to Buffalo Bill. 100 illus. Pub. at $7.50.
Sale $2.99
39. THE HILL OF DEVI, by E. M. Forster. India's custom, ceremony, mystery. Photos. Pub. at $4.00.
Sale $1
40. JESUS AND HIS TIMES, by Daniel Rops. Acclaimed by leading Protestant and Catholics. 615 pp. Pub. at $5.00.
Sale $1.99
41. Exploring the Technological Jungle—TOMORROW IS ALREADY HERE, by R. Jungk. Pub. at $3.50.
Sale $1
42. Lewis Mumford—IN THE NAME OF SANITY. A brilliant philosophy for today. Pub. at $3.75.
Sale $1
43. CAVALCADE OF COMEDY: 21 Grea Plays. 715 pages. Pub. at $7.50.
Sale $3.99
44. VIENNA'S GOLDEN YEARS OF MUSIC, 1850-1900, by E. Hansick. First performance and memorable concerts. Illus. now $1.99
45. CONCISE USAGE & ABUSAGE—Dictionary-Guide to Good English, by Eric Partridge. Pub. at $3.50.
Sale $1.59
Decorative Color Prints
305. PARIS STREET SCENES. Cafes,
kiosks, strollers, etc. — a colorful
group. 10x14*. Pub. at $3.00.
Set of 6—now $1
306. FREDERIC REMINGTON'S "BUCKSKIS." Skimmed paintings by greatest artist of the Old West. 13x17. Pub. at $7.50. Set of 8—now $28
307. BALLET DANCERS. Captivating pastels of ballerinas backstage. 12x14". Pub. at $2.50. Set of 4—now $1
Set of 2—now $1
309. CARIBBEAN WATERCOLORS.
Colorful costumes in market, village and waterside scenes. 10x14". Pub at $4.00. Set of 6—now $1
308. AMERICAN SAILING CRAFT.
Colorful marine prints—famous sloops and schooners in all their trim rigging. 18x14". Pub. at $6.00.
tion portraits, ideal for den or office. $145 \times 19^{2}$. Pub. at $3.00.
Set of 4—now $1.98
311. BUCKING BRONCHOS BY FREDERIC REDMINGTON. Super ac-
310. JAPANESE FIGURES by Yeisun.
Six decorative panels—female figures in flowing, multi-hued hues. 9x41x8.
Pub. at $6.00. Set of 6—now $2.98
313. ORIENTAL LANDSCAPES.
Haunting moods and scenery, painted with rare delicacy. 8x12". Pub at $3.00.
Set of 4 - now $1
312. WATERFOWL SPORTING PRINTS. Paintings of maillems, geese in flight, etc. 17x131³⁵. Pub. at $5.00.
Set of 6—now $2.98
315. MOTHER GOOSE NURSERY PRINTS. Merry and bright—perfect for baby's room. 11x14'.
316. PICASSO AND MATISSE PRINTS. Brilliant color harmonies by contemporary masters. 20x16". Pub. at $12.00. Set of 4—now $2.98
Set of 10—now $1
Set of 20—now $1
317. TROUT FLIES. 20 color plates showing over 200 fly and streamer patterns. 6x9'. Pub. at $2.50.
318. WATERCOLORS BY SALVADOR DALL. Butterflies, sea shells and other enchanting paintings from nature.
14x17. Pub. at $15.00.
Set of 6—now $1.49
BOOK SALE
Savings up to 80%-New Original Editions-Big Selection
49. Diplomat in a Tumultuous World-
OLD MEN FORGET, by Duff Cooper.
Illus. Pub. at $5.00.
Sale $1
51. DUMBBELBLES AND CAROT STRIPS,
by Mary Macbadden & E Gauvreau. The
fantastic story of Bernard Macfadden.
Pub. at $7.75. *Sale* $1
52. THE WONDERFUL WRITING MACHINE-An Illustrated History of the Typewriter, by Bruce Bliven, Jr. Pub. at $3.93.
Sale $1.98
54. THE MAN BEHIND ROOSEVELT, by L. Stiles. The story of Louis M. Howe.
Illus. Pub. at $4.75. Sale $1.48
57. The Conquest of Everest—SOUTH COL, by W. Noyce. Triumphs of Hillary. Tenzing, et al. 76 photos. Pub. at $5.00. Sale $1.58
18. Concise Dictionary of AMERICAN LITERATURE, ed. by R. Richards. Thousands of alphabetically-arranged entries. Illus. Pub. at $3.00. Sale $2.98
39. Louis Armstrong's Story—SATCHMO
Photos. Pub. at $3.50. Sale $1
63. Ripley's MAMMOTH BELIEVE IT OR NOT. 700 strange phenomena, 200 drawings. Pub. at $2.95. Sale $1
64. THE ENJOYMENT OF LAUGHER.
By Max Eastman. Pub. at $3.95. Sale $1.98
56. Scenes Around Wagner — MAGIC
Jason Riggs, Basketball Coaching. His
career. Pub. at $5.00. Sale $1.98
67. CHILDREN OF THE BLACKHAIRED PEOPLE, by E. King. The heart and mind of China. Pub. at $5.00. Sale $1
65. WHY NOT SURVIVE? by M. W.
Straus. Uses and abuses of U.S. natural
resources. Pub. at $4.00. Sale $1
68. BOOKS FOR OUR TIME—225 Plates
Modern book design and typography
Pub. at $5.50. Sale $1.98
69. NO INNOCENCE ABROAD, by M.
Mstern. Headline stories. Photos. Pub. at
$3.00. Sale $1
76. The Life and Work of MELVILLE, by G Stone. Detailed biography. Pub. a $4.50. Sale $1.49
78. De-Segregation — BREAKTHROUGH
Pub at $3.50. by Lee E. Tisch
Pub at $3.50. Sale $1
18. CORO CORO; The World of the Venice
Pub at $4.50.
Sale $1.49
31. Corruption or Integrity? MORALITY
Corruption or Integrity? MORALITY
Graham, Pub. at $50.
Sale $1
$6. The LADDER OF HISTORY, by Bury,
illustrated. Pub. at $4.60. Sale $1
3. Berlin, June 1953—THE EXPLOSION
o y R. Hilderbaum. Photo. Pub. On
Sale $1
45. Picture-Guide to DOORVARD GARDEN. Scores of illus. in Pa.
Sales $1
§8. DICTIONARY OF *BILOSOPHY*, ed.
by Ralph C. Terms, ideas, systems.
Pub. at Bolog. $2.99
Sale $2.98
88. THE WRITER IN AMERICA, bv Van
WYck Brooks. Pub. at $3.00.
$ Sale 1
101. AMERICAN PHILOSOPHY. From Franklin and Paine to Dewey and Santayana. Ed. by R. B. Winn. Pub. at $6.00
Sale $2.98
103. THE BATHROOM READER. Intro by Earl Wilson. Stories, poems and sketches by great humorous writers Illus. Special $1.99
18 Jack Dempsey's CHAMPSHIPSHIP
80 Over 100 full-page
price at $3.00. Sale $1
16. Embroidery--NEEDLE IN HAND, by M. Stearsman 47. lius. Pub. at $2.50 Sale 18.
106. EDUCATION—A History, by A. Cyrus.
Illus. Pub. at $40      Sale $1
167. HANDBOOK OF LITERARY TERMS
e.g., author, characters, events,
Yelland. Purchased at $2.50.
Sale $1.99
86. Mortal & Reincarnated—A LIFE II
TWO WORLDDS. Experiences of Josef
rulof, by L. Uittenbogaard. Illus. Pub. a.
2.75. Sale $1
115. GOLF TECHN'TES OF THE
BAUER SISTERS, by Dave Bauer. 100
photos. Pub. at $2.95. Sale $1
112. THE NUDE IN PAINTING. Michel-
e Pascalis, Picaso, etc. 6-18.
Pub. at $2.00.
Sale $1
14. Rock, Sol & Man - A LAND, by J.
Hawkes. Illus. Pub. at $3.75. ... Sale
117. George Soule's INTRODUCTION TO ECONOMIC SCIENCE. Pub. at $2.50.
Sale $1
113. Concise Dictionary of ANCIEN
HISTORY, ed. by P. G. Woodcock.
People, places, events, etc. Pub. at $6.00.
Sale $2.95
119. What Kruschev Didn't Tell—THE SECRET HISTORY OF STALIN'S CRIMES, by A. Orlov. The full, shocking story. Pub. at $4.50. Sale $1
123. HINDUISM AND BUDDHISM, by A.
Coaramarwamy. Pub. at. $2.75. Sale $1.00.
125. The Russian Bear—AT CLOSE CONTACT, by Brig. C. Dewhurst. Pub. at $4.00. Sale $1
128. Social Psychology—EMERGENT HUMAN NATURE, by W. Coutu. Pub. at $4.25. Sale $1.98
127. THE POLICE STATE: What You Want to Know About Russia, by C Thompson. Pub. at $3.75. $1 Sale 1
129. WINGS: Insects-Birds-Men, by B
Moon. Story of flying. Illus. $3.
Sale
130. THE LAKE AND THE WOOD, or Nature's Calendar, by M. Prishvin. the Russian "Thoreau!" Illus. Pub. at $4.50
Sale $1.49
138. THE HEBREW IMPACT ON WESTERN CIVILIZATION, ed. by D. D. Runes. Jewish achievement in science, etc. Pub. at $6.00. Sale $1.98
139. Secrets of Successful FRESH WATER FISHING. Illus. Pub. at $3.00. Sale $1.50.
Sale $2.98
141. BASEBALL IS THERM BUSINESS.
Equip. Pub. at $2.95. Sale $1.99.
143. MY KIND OF BOFTBALL, by Steve Owen, Illus. Pub. at $3.50. **Sale** 1
145. America's Greatest Scientist--JOSHA WILLAND GIRLD, by L. P. Wheeler. One of the major creative minds of the post-Civil War period. Pub. at New York University. Salt.$1.95
146. I. A. G. Strong's PERSONAL RE-
SERVICES, O. A. Yoyes, Joyce, Helen
B. at $3.50. Sale $1
148. DYNAMICS OF THE FILM, by J
acting, etc. illus. Pub. at $3.50 Sale 1
149. DICIARYON OF AMERICAN MAX-
AXIS pages of wisdom and
at $7.50.
Sale $2.99
150. TREKKING AMONG MOROCCAN TRIBES, by J. Haldane. The Arabs at work and play. Ilus. Pub. at $3.75.
**Sal $1**
152. Frank Forester on UPLAND SHOOT-
ING, ed. by A. R. Giddings. Illus. Pub-
at $5.00. Sale $1
153. Danute's THE DIVINE COMEDY, tr.
by L. G. White. Luxury gift edition, with
89 full-page Doré engravings. Pub. at
$6.50. Sale $3.99.
155. THE 3 TRIALS OF OSCAR WILDE
HYde Hyde. Complete transcat-
tion for $5.00.
Buy Now $2.98
158. A Short History of EXISTENTIALISM, by Jean Wahl. Pub. at $2.75. Sale $1
158. GENERAL DEAN'S STORY. The most dramatic and exciting story to emerge from the Korean War. Photos Pub. at $5.00. Sale $1
157. ENCYCLOPEDIA OF SEX EDUCA-
TION 2001, Pub. at $49.5.
$1.98 100-pc editions, Pub. at $49.5.
$1.98 100-pc editions, Pub. at $49.5.
162. THE PSYCHOLOGY AND PSYCHO-
KARP. Pub. at $3.00      Sale $1
166. Charles Dickens' NICHOLAS
NICKLEBY, 631 pp., Illus. pub.
Sale $1
169. THE HEART OF CHARLES DICK-
ENS. Intimate correspondence with Miss
Angela Burdett-Coutts. Pub. at $6.00.
Sales price $1.89
Hundreds of Unadvertised Bargains
Many at 50c to $1.00 each
171. FREUD: DICTIONARY OF PSYCHOANALYSIS. Complete glossary. Pub. at $3.75. Sale $1.88
174. Joe William's TV BOXING BOOK.
Scoring, rules, anecdotes, etc. Photos.
Pub. at $2.95. Sale $1
173. SPORTING RIFLES AND SCOPE SIGHTS—How to Build Them, by T. Henson. Illus. Pub. at $3.75. Sale $1.98
176. George OF THE Nathan's THEATRE BOOK OF THE YEAR. The famous critic's brilliant appraisals. Pub. at $4.00.
Sale $1
179. THEODED DREISER, by R. Ellas.
A work of a major novel at $4.00.
Sales 1.49
178. James Stewart, Henry Fonda, et al-
BUT NOT FORGOTTEN, by N. Houghton.
The story of the "University Players."
Pub. at $4.00. Sale $1
180. THE IDEA AND PRACTICE OF GENERAL EDUCATION. The Univ. of Chicago's pioneering experiment. Pub. at $3.50. Sale $1
181. The Poems of CATULLUS, ed. by
W. A. Alken. Ancient Rome's "poet of
love" in best trans. Illus. Pub. at $3.00.
Sale $1.49
185. John Dewey--PROBLEMS OF MEN.
Selected writings. Pub. at $5.00. Sale $1.49
182. JOURNEY WITH GENIUS--The D.
H. Lawrences, by W. Bynner. Intimate
recollections. Illus. Pub. at $4.00. Sale $1
187. W. M. Thackeray--THE ENGLISH HUMORISTS. Essays on Swift, Hogarth, others. Pub. at $2.65. Sale $1
191. Oscar Wilde—DE PROFUNDUS.
Wilde's intimate "prison letter" to Lord
Douglas. Pub. at $4.00. Sale $1.98
192. Paul Gaugin—THE GOLD OF THEIR BODIES, by C. Corham. Story of the great artist. Pub. at $3.50. Sale $1
193. The World We Live In *THE*
Sale-Public, Pub. at $3.75.
$1.49
194. The World We Live In *THE*
Sale-Public, Pub. at $3.75.
$1.49
188. The Hoax of the Century!-THE MAN WHO WOULDN'T TALK. "Tale of anti-Nazi espionage." Pub. at $2.75 $1 Sale 1
202. Anthology of GERMAN STORIES &
Mann, Kafka, Hesse, Heise.
at $5.90.
Buy it at $1.98
203. The Conquest of South America—CONQUISTADOR, by S. Clissold. Illus.
Pub. at $3.75. Sale $1
284. THE GEOGRAPHY OF HUNGER.
Pub at $0.00. Sale $1.49
206. THE VON PAPEN MEMOIRS, The Nazis and Hitler. 600 pp. Pub. $14.99
$14.99
 Sale $14.99
214. TOM PAINE, by W. E. Woodward.
patriot: Pub. at $7.59. Sale $1.89
STUDENT Union Book Store
Wednesday, Nov. 7, 1856 University Daily Kansan
A
Page 7
MILK
WANT ADS WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING!
FILM CINEMAS
one three five
day day die $1.00
day die $1.00
FOR SALE
FIREPLACE WOOD, 1.5 ton pick up load
$10. Call VI 3-7609. 11-8
MOTOROLA portable radios, 14 models to choose from include transistor models. You may use or our lavalay product Motorsa Headquarters, B. F. Store. 11-7
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags Plastic Plastic party supplies Ice Plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone 1-3-0350.
LADIES COAT, black wool, size 14,
Princess style, $20.00. LADIES SUN-
netic zerox rezor used three times
retails $14.95, selling for $3.00, call
TV-3-8223.
Parties, Pinnings, Weddings Job Application Photos
TUX, purchased in May, 1938, worn once. Size 40. Reg., pants 32-30, plenty material left, for alteration. Shirt $15'1/2; and all accessories. Cost $145. Sell $60. Will bring to Lawrence. J. B. Kirkham. 9801 E. 59th. S.C., K. 29, C.M. 11-7
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers. Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas-complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete Snacks. 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
Gene's Photo Service
2144 Ohio - VI 3-0933
Gene Smoyer 11-30
LOST
TIME, LIFE MAGAZINES. Sports Illustrated. Special students' prices of $1 reg. sub rate. Prompt service, buy now pay later, call VI 3-0124. 11-27
49 MERCURY & '49 FORD club coupes.
$250 cash, good courting cars, must sell
in buy baby buggies. Basement apt., 1701
La.
11-9
JACKET, brown suede, in Strong Hall Fri. Oct. 26. Person who found please return in to Kansan Office or call K.U. 376. 11-7
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Fast, accurate service for these, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 608 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
GOLD WEDDING BAND near Carruth O'Leary Hall. If found call collect Topeka, Kan. 5-4750. 11-7
CHILD'S GLASSES: wined colored frames, heavy lenses; Wed. between 11th & Miss. heydays; School needed neat body for school. Call Mrs. Eleanor Bell, 1151 Ind. VI 3-3770. 11-8
WILL DO typing in my home. Régular
rates, VI 3-8568. tf
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPIST, experienced in theses, term
apers, reports, Fast and accurate,
student rates, Mrs. Betty Vequlist, 1935
Barker Ave. Phone VI 3-2001 t/
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka. 119 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
WANTED BABY SITTING: Evenings only. 25c hr. Maud VIIM, SI 3-0835
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. English major, desires to type your themes, term theses, etc. Regular rates. accurate service. Phone VI 5-0686. Kuehlne. 11-30
FOR BEST RESULTS...
READ & USE Want Ads
Call K. U.
VI 3-2700
Ext. 376
MISCELLANEOUS
WANT TO RENT small garage for small car at small price. Vicinity of 1300 Ky. Please phone Herbert Hickenbloomer after 7 p.m. VI 3-2261. 11-7
NEW 3 RM APT. for rent after Nov. 15.
Call VI 3-4101 or VI 3-4767. 11-9
FOR RENT
ROOMS FOR-MEN students, see or call
after 5 p.m. VI-3 9216·809 Tenn. 11-9
KITCHENETTE APT. well furnished,
modern, private bath, private entrance.
Close to K.U. To responsible person, $37
per m. Call VI 3-6696. 11-8
GLASS
Auto Glass Tabletops Sudden Service
AUTO GLASS CO.
East End of 9th Street
FOR STUDENTS
CAR
LUBRICATION
$1.00
Mufflers — Tailpipes
Installed Free
PAGE'S
Sinclair Service
th and Vermont Ph. VI 3-989
should
ONE BEDROOM APT. furnished. for two or three boys, private entrance.
phone VI 3-6661. 11-12
YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
APT. vacancy for two boys. Call VI
3-6723 after 4:30. 11-12
NICE SLEEPING ROOMS for men. Linens furnished, close to business district adjacent to bath, has private entrance Reasonable rent. 738 R.I. phone VI-3-9248
Drastic Reductions on Fine BINOCULARS
Perfect for the Homecoming Game Saturday
Were Now
$35.95 $27.95
39.50 32.50
37.50 31.50
52.50 39.50
勇
HIXON STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP Don Crawford Bob Blank 721 Mass. VI 3-0330 Night Phone VI 3-7993
Last Minute Suggestions...
For Homecoming Decorations
Crepe Paper
24 Colors
7 1/2' x 21"
15c each - 2 for 25c
$1.25 Doz.
Crepe Paper Streamers
Dry Powder Tempera Asst'd. Colors 8 oz.$1.15
10 Colors $ 3 5^{\prime} \times2^{ \prime\prime} $
Liquid Tempera Assorted Colors 8 oz. 80c
15c each - 2 for 25c $1.25 Doz.
STUDENT Union Book Store
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Nov. 7, 1956
KU Rhodes Scholarship Candidates Announced
Three University students have been selected as candidates for Rhodes Scholarships. The awards are worth $1,608 per year for two years of graduate study at Oxford University in London.
These three candidates along with other candidates from Kansas colleges will be interviewed by the state Rhodes Scholarship Committee and two will be chosen to represent Kansas.
They are Blaine F. Hollinger, Russell senior; Donald W. Martin, Emporia senior, and Hubert Dye, Wichita, graduate student.
They will then compete against 10 candidates from Minnesota, South Dakota, Iowa, Nebraska, and Missouri. Then the regional committee will choose four to receive the scholarship.
Hollinger is in the College and a member of the KU basketball and track teams. He is also a member of the Young Republicans and Psychology Clubs.
Martin also in the College will study modern European history if he is selected for the scholarship. He is president of the History Club, Delta Phi Alpha, honorary German
Hungarian Concert Set For Tonight
The Hungarian Quartet, presenting a cochert at 8 o'clock tonight in Strong Auditorium will perform works of Schubert, Bartok and Beethoven.
The members of the quartet are Zoltan Szekely and Alexander Moskowsky, violinists, Denes Koromzay, viola, and Gabriel Magyar, cello.
The quartet will play "Quartet in A Minor, Op. 29" by Schubert, "Quartet No. 6" by Bartok, and "Quartet in F Major, Op. 135" by Beethoven.
fraternity, and Phi Alpha Theta, honorary history fraternity. He is a member of the French, German, History, and International Clubs and the junior honorary French society, La Con Frerie.
Dye was graduated from KU in 1954 with a B.S. degree in general business. He served in the Air Force for two years following graduation. Dye is currently taking graduate courses in economics. If selected for the scholarship Dye said he will study philosophy, politics, and economics.
As an undergraduate Dye was a member of the AFROTC rifle team, Kansas Relays committee for three years, vice president of the All-Student Council and president of Delta Upsilon social fraternity. He was also elected to Sachem, senior men's honor society, and Scabbard and Blade, honorary military organization. He is a member of the International and French Clubs.
It can be disconcerting! Seeing scantily clad women in a men's hall, that is.
Girls In GP Hall? Some Homecoming!
At least disconcerting to students going to and coming from the election night party at the Student Union Tuesday night. From the Union's parking lot there could be seen plainly, in a room on the second floor in Grace Pearson Hall for men, two charming young ladies, a blonde and a redhead. They were both undressed.
But the beauties didn't move, for they were only manikins to be used in Grace Pearson's homecoming display.
Magyars Appeal To Ike For Aid
VIENNA —(UP)— The embattled Hungarian rebels appealed directly to President Eisenhower today for aid against Soviet tanks and artillery now attacking their main stronghold.
Rebel radio stations Tuesday claimed that Dunapentele was completely in insurgent hands and that a Soviet attack was beaten off. However, the tone of this morning's broadcast seemed to indicate that organized resistance is flickering.
In the Middle East Britain and France "officially" brought their fighting in Egypt to a halt at midnight. Anglo-French headquarters on Cyprus would not confirm today the conflict actually had ended.
The Cairo radio broadcast said the Egyptian high command had ordered Egyptian troops in Port Said to stop the fighting. It added:
According to a Cairo radio broadcast in Beirut, Lebanon, the Mufti of Egypt today declared a Moslem "holy war" on England, France and Israel.
"Egypt wii not observe the cease fire if Anglo-French troops violate it.
In Moscow, Defense Minister Marshal Georgi Zhukov today offered Soviet armed forces to the United Nations to help in the "liquidation" of Anglo-French aggression against Egypt.
Zhukov's offer was made in a speech to thousands of Soviet troops and citizens massed in Moscow's red square to celebrate the 39th anniversary of the October Revolution.
The ambassadors of the United States, Braitain, France and other of the Western NATO nations boycotted the ceremonies.
Due to the development of new therapies 94 institutions devoted to care of tuberculosis patients in the U.S. were closed in the period between 1954 and June 1956, according to the National Tuberculosis Association.
But Schubert-Ah!
Coals of fiery contempt were heaped on Richard Wagner and "all his corny operas" by sage John Ise, professor emeritus of economics, at a Student Union Activities meeting in the Music and Browsing Room of the Student Union Tuesday afternoon.
Ise Cools Off Wagner
"I wonder who, told Wagner he could write opera," Dr. Ise speculated. "They're crazy and silly. Wagner really did the oddest things with his menangerie of devils and monsters. He cooked up some of the craziest plots."
Dr. Ise punctuated his remarks by playing appropriate themes on the piano.
Dr. Ise would not comment about jazz. He said he was too old to study it now.
He also dislikes Nelson Eddy.
"If I were younger I probably wouldn't have studied it anyway because it may have undermined my character which is in a precarious condition anyhow," he told his laughing audience.
A proposed standard procedure in radiology has led to the calling of a conference of area physicians and radiologists Sunday at the University.
Radiology Parley Called
The conference leader will be Dr. Frank E. Hoecker, director of the radiation biophysics program. Dr. Hoecker was one of a group of eight physicians and eight radiological physicists invited to a week-long conference last September at the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies.
At the KU conference Dr. Hoecker and Dr. Otto L. Hanson, chief of medicine at the Santa Fe Hospital, Topeka, who also attended the Oak Ridge meeting, will present the results of the Oak Ridge studies and the desirability of standardizing procedure among the different laboratories.
"He's too beautiful—maybe I'm just jealous."
Bach is too hard to understand, is too intellectual and lacks sentiment. Tchaikowsky is "not very good" and can be heard too often. The worst song, "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life," by Victor Herbert.
That leaves only one man's work that is worth much: Franz Shubert, Dr. Ise insisted.
"Shubert came nearer than any to speak a language in music. Shubert was one of the greatest song writers. Schubert had the capacity for speaking a sentiment."
Atomic Energy For Industry Seen
Widespread use of atomic energy for commercial purposes is a step nearer its goal, Richard M. Edwards of the Mallinckrodt Chemical Works in St. Louis told the student chapter of American Institute of Chemical Engineers Tuesday night.
He said that private industry's first production of enriched uranium dioxide for use in generating electrical power has started at the Mallinckrodt plant.
No One To Receive Nobel Peace Prize
OSLO. Norway—The Norwegian Nobel prize committee has found no one worthy of receiving the Nobel Peace Prize this year.
It was the second straight year that the peace prize had not been awarded.
The committee announced today that the 1955 prize will not be awarded at all and that the 1956 prize will be held over for next year.
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Daily Hansan
54th Year, No. 42
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, Nov. 8, 1956
Bartok Piece 'Unique' By Hungarian Quartet
Opening their concert with Schubert's "Quartet in A Minor, Op. 29," the four members of the Hungarian String Quartet quickly revealed the skillful blending of two violins, a viola and a cello plus the precision and technique that has brought them such reknown.
The first strains of the Schubert' number were faint and muted, building throughout the four movements into more intense, vibrant tones.
Likewise, the "Quartet in F Major, Op. 135" by Beethoven revealed the careful training and musicianship of the four Hungarian-born artists.
But the unique number of the concert was the "Quartet No. 6" by their countryman, Bela Bartok. Although this number could not be described as beautifully melodious, or harmonious, it was a delightfully different piece.
Plucking individual strings, sliding bows and fingers down the strings, and executing technically difficult passages with a trace of a smile, the four musicians uncovered the wierd dissonant tones of Bartok's music with ease. One could not help but think that this was undoubtedly one of their favorite quartet numbers.
Six Attending PressMeeting
Five University Daily Kansan Staff members' and a faculty adviser are attending the Associated Collegiate Press national convention in Cleveland. Ohio, today through Saturday.
They are: Dick Walt, Girard senior; managing editor; Jane Pecinovsky, Kansas City, Mo., senior, telegraph editor; Kent Thomas, Ottawa senior, city editor; Leo Flanagan, Chicago, Ill., senior, advertising manager; John Switzer, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student, classified advertising manager, and George Link, business adviser and instructor of journalism.
Walt is taking part in a panel discussion on the problems of managing editors.
Mr. Link is representing Emil L. Telfel, news adviser and associate professor of journalism, on the College Press Freedom Committee of the National Council of College Publications Advisers.
The committee is making a report on areas of conflict between college newspapers and administrations, and methods of resolving them.
Honor Roll Party For Women Today
The "Smarty Party," honoring all University women who qualified for the Dean's Honor Roll last semester, will be given today by Torch chapter of Mortar Board at the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority house, 1144 West 11th St.
Invitations have been issued to about 220 women. They have been divided into five groups and 30-minute parties will be held for each group. They will be held at 7:00, 7:40, 8:20, 9:00 and 9:40 p.m. m. Any woman who cannot attend at the time specified on her invitation may attend any of the other four parties.
Weather
Members of the planning committee for the party are Eleanor Hawkinson, Hutchinson, Doloris Alpert, Paola, and Jeri Lynn Bilotta, Prairie Village seniors.
Generally fair this afternoon, tonight and Friday. Continued cold this afternoon and tonight. Warmer Friday. Low tonight in the 20s. High Friday near 50.
Dains Memorial Lecture Tuesday
Dr. Louis P. Hammett, professor of chemistry at Columbia University, will give the annual Frank B. Dains Memorial lecture at 4 p.m. Tuesday in 124 Malott.
Dr. Hammett, who has been executive officer of the Columbia department of chemistry since 1951 will speak on "Catalysis by Acids and Bases."
The lectureship was established eight years ago by Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, to honor the memory of Frank B. Dains, a member of the K.U. faculty from 1911 to 1941 and professor emeritus until his death in 1948. Dr. Dains was chiefly responsible for early research in organic chemistry at K.U.
Other lecturers in the series have been C. S. Marvel of the University of Illinois; G. W. Wheland, University of Chicago; W. Albert Noyes, University of Rochester; Roger Adams of the University of Illinois; W. H. Ury, University of Chicago; R. L. Shriner, University of Iowa; A. C. Cope, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; and L. F. Fleser, Harvard.
Frosh-Varsity Game Will Be Broadcast
All organic chemists except Dr. Noyes, who is editor of the Journal of the American Chemical Society.
The freshmen-varsity basketball game in Allen Field House will be carried by KUOK Friday at 7:25 p.m. Students will be in charge of the remote control broadcast.
Announcers for the game are Charles Drew, Kansas City, Mo. senior, Al Stevenson, St. Louis, Mo. senior and Bruce Adair, Lyons sophomore. They will alternate between announcing and engineering the program.
The broadcast will originate from the radio-TV section of the field house and be carried by telephone wire to Flint Hall, where it will be broadcast to the dormitories and halls equipped to receive KUOK.
This is the second year the preseason game has been broadcast.
Jay Janes To Sell Homecoming Mums
Shirley Carson, Emporia senior chairman of Homecoming chrysanthemum sales for the Jay Janes, women's pep club, has ordered 750 of the corsages in white, yellow and bronze. Members of the Jay Janes have been selling them this week for $1. After tonight the mums will cost $1.50.
The mums are available with red and blue ribbons and the letters "KU" for Jayhawker fans and crimson and ivory ribbons with the letters NU for Nebraska fans.
All-Women's Day Set For Tuesday
University women are urged to attend the annual All-Women's Day festivities Tuesday sponsored by the Associated Women Students. The day is designed to promote an awareness among women of their place in society after graduation and to interest them in various technical or professional areas.
Prayer Crusade Begins Today
A student crusade for the moral and spiritual support of the newly-formed Hungarian rebel government has been organized by the KU-Y.
All students are invited to take part in the 24-hour prayer vigil for the United Nations' efforts to establish peace. The vigil will begin at 5 p.m. today in Danforth Chapel. The devotions program is sponsored by the Student Religious Council and the KU-Y Christian Heritage Commission.
Petitions for the moral and spiritual support of the Hungarian struggle will be distributed to organized houses and to offices on the campus. Students who sign the petition will promise not to sever the bonds of unity which exist between the students of the United States and the students of Hungary.
When the petitions are signed they will be sent to the United Nations where last week the only representative of the rebel government outside of Hungary made a plea to the people of the United States for their moral support.
DEAN FOR A DAY CANDIDATES-Two of these 26 women will be chosen dean and assistant dean of women in conjunction with All Women's Day Tuesday. Their terms of office will be from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. Wednesday. Dean of women Emily Taylor and Mary Peg Hardman, assistant dean, will attend the classes of the women chosen. The candidates are (front row, from left): Judy Tiderman, Muncie senior; Marilyn Perrin, Topeka junior; Kay Morgan, Wichita freshman; Jean Walterscheid, Coffeyville senior; Jean Eckles, Fond du Lac Wis., junior; Mary Ann Mize, Salina freshman; and Kay Davis Kansas City Mo., senior. Standing: Sharon Zimmerman, Lawrence freshman; Marilyn Mundon, Coffeyville senior; Janetha Schmalzried, Dighton junior; Martha Billingsley, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Mary Ann Lemoine, Lincolnville senior; Mary Swedlund, Salina senior; Betty Lou Douglas, Kansas City, Kan., junior; Jay Pope, St. Joseph, Mo., junior; Edra Lee Hanson, Concordia senior; Judy Crane, Topeka graduate; Alice Barling, Kansas City, Mo., senior; Lee Ratzlaff, Rose Hill senior; Nancy Suellentrop, Great Bend freshman; Sara Anderson, Kirkwood, Mo., freshman; Saundra Hayn, Wichita freshman; Doloris Alpert, Paola junior, and Laurel Marshall Onaga senior.
1950
—(Daily Kansan photo)
Mrs. Kate Hevner Mueller, a psychology professor at the University of Indiana, will be the guest speaker of the day. Speaking from her experiences as a teacher, lecturer, and world-traveler, Mrs. Mueller will talk on women in political action.
The speech will be given at 2 p.m. in the Student Union Ballroom. Preceding the talk, Mrs. Mueller will be guest of honor at a luncheon in the English Room.
Discussion Groups Formed
Following the speech, coffee and cookies will be served in the Jayhawk Room, and discussion groups will form to relate the points covered in the speech to similarities and differences in foreign countries.
A KU woman will serve as discussion leader in each group, with foreign students from the various countries and faculty members and their wives serving as reference sources.
A picnic supper will be served at 5:30 p.m. in the Student Union Ballroom and a group of KU students, both foreign and American, will present a skit.
Deans To Be Named
The climax of the day will follow the program when the names of the 1956 Dean and Assistant Dean for a Day are announced. Voting for these two positions will be during the afternoon by ID cards and Sheila Nation, Chanute junior, and Merrilyn Coleman, Lawrence senior, will announce the winners in a song.
In the forum discussions, the leaders will attempt to bring up points as to the role of university women in foreign countries, the number of women seeking and receiving higher education, discriminations practiced involving women, how women participate in political action, and the principal women's organizations and how they differ in purpose and function from those in the United States.
Discussion leaders for the forum groups are Mary Sharon Cole, Colby, Barbara Beye, Larned, Joan Rosenwald, Topeka, Beverly Harvey, Wichita, Marge Heard, Russell, Ruby Schaulis, Clay Center, and Ruth Roney, Lawrence, seniors.
All girls will be excused from their classes from 2 to 5 p.m. to attend the program. Excuses for 2 o'clock classes will be filled out following the speech. Excuse blanks for 3 and 4 p.m. classes will be made out during the forum discussions.
These questions will be related to 14 countries, England, France, Germany, Italy, Spain, India, Korea, Egypt, Mexico, Canada, and the Scandinavian countries.
Shirley Ward, Salina, Jean Eckles, Fond du Lac, Wise, Wince, Welleiver, Oberlin, Judy Carr, Junction City, Mary Ann McGrew, Wellington, and Mary Jo Pugh, Ferguson, Mo., juniors; Kala Mays, Great Bend. and Betsy Shankland, Kansas City, Kanita, sophomores, and Jane Dean, Wichita freshman.
Kansan To Print Homecoming Extras
Two thousand extra copies of the University Daily Kansan Homecoming issue will be available to houses after noon Friday in Flint. There will be extra copies in the Student Union Saturday.
University Daily Kansan
Page 2
Thursday, Nov. 8, 1956
Filipinos Have Christian Belief
(The following editorial is the second of two informative articles on the Republic of the Philippines. They are presented as background in connection with talks by the American Universities Field Staff lecturer.)
The only predominately Christian country in the Far East, the Philippines were made a Catholic church state when the Spanish conquered the islands. The Filipinos remained under the jurisdiction of the strict Spanish missionaries until the American occupation, when the more liberal American missionaries arrived in the islands.
Although English is the language spoken in government, education, and business, the national language of the people is Tagalog, which is derived from Malay. In 1940 one in every four Filipinos claimed to speak English, but many used a limited vocabulary. It is now estimated that about 5 million Filipinos, a little less than one-fourth of the total population speak good English.
Because there was continued friction between the European and American religious orders, some native priests broke away in 1900 and formed the Philippine Independent church which is the second largest in the islands. Protestant missionaries, who entered the islands at the beginning of our occupation, have built some schools and established some congregations.
Altogether, more than 70 tongues are spoken by the Filipinos. Although less than 3 per cent of the population speak Spanish, it was the official language in the islands from the 16th century until the American occupation in 1898.
Under the constitution of the Philippines all men are equal and there are no legally privileged classes; however, there is a gulf which separates the living standards of the ordinary citizens from that of a fevored few.
The average class, of which about 2 million are unemployed, live in rural "barrios" composed of nipa huts perched on stilts and lacking all modern facilities. This class includes farmers, of which one-half are idle more than seven months of the year when rain on fields halts agriculture.
The favored few are dynastic families who own much of the rural and urban real estate This class includes the politicians, and prosperous businessmen who live in large homes, drive Cadillacs, and have swimming pools. Many of these persons live in Manila, the traditional capital (the capital is Quezon City, a suburb of Manila,) which is the largest city and the business and financial center of the country.
These wealthy Filipinos are economically independent, socially competent, imaginative, ambitious, and socially prominent. They enjoy a standard of living comparable to the well-to-do Americans. The favored few spend large amounts of money weekly at jai alai games and take frequent vacations to the United States, Spain, and Latin America.
The pressures of this class system have given opportunity for the rise of the Communist Huk movement, which is still the government's most serious problem. However, a constant, well-organized propaganda drive has acquainted villagers with the dangers of the Communist rule, and these persons, who formerly stood aside, are now beginning to help the government.
The Filipinos are ruled by a constitution similar to ours. All citizens over 21 years of age who can read or write Spanish, English, or a native dialect and can meet certain residential qualifications may vote. The president (now Ramon Magsayay) and vice president (now Carlos Garcia) are elected for four years and can be re-elected.
The policy of the government has been to prepare the non-Christian people for equal citizenship. Time, money, and effort has been spent to extend modern services of health and education to these regions to bring the people closer to modern life. It is, however, too early to judge the success of the assimilation.
In spite of all factors (about 50 per cent of the people are illiterate) and influences, the Republic of the Philippines is prospering—perhaps because of her countrymen who are intensely patriotic and fundamentally optimistic about the future.
—Jane Pecinovsky
.. Letters ..
'Average Succeed'
Editor:
We would suggest that Mr. Kamberg, being a senior, take a quick look around him, for though he rebels against "hogwash" he dishes out "pig slop."
We have just finished reading an article entitled "I defend fraternities against hogwash," by William G. Kamberg, Lawrence senior. The article was written in response to criticism leveled by Billy G. Aldridge, Kansas City, Kan., senior.
I am sure the educators of KU applaud Mr. Kamberg. Why should anyone worry over lack of intellects, lack of scientists, lack of high grade teachers when it is the average who succeed.
Success in what—the business of the father of a fraternity brother? Or maybe a high level salesman's job in the local five and ten.
Kansas City, Kan., freshman
Mr. Kramberg seems appalled at the use of the in-group, out-group theory of Greek organization, yet although stating his opinion, he lacks facts to support it. So that we do not fall into the same pitfall we point to these facts.
Dale Tompkins.
Giant sequoias, earth's largest living things, sprout from seeds so small that one ounce, in theory, could produce 6,700 trees, the National Geographic Society says.
Should Age Requirement Be Cut To 18 For Voting?
Kansas City, Kan., senior
At the age of 18 the young men of America are qualified for military service but not until they are 21 do they have the right to vote. This has been a controversial subject for years, with both the pro and con sides having valid arguments.
Brad Lashbrook.
It is interesting to note that Mr. Kamberg defends grades (which are what—5 to 1.2) and accelerated social life on the grounds that they make the well-rounded individual. The average person has a better chance for success.
Bill Doty, Kansas City sophomore — "There are two sides to this. On one side there is the feeling that if they are old enough to fight they are old enough to vote, but on the other side there is the contention that they are not mature enough to realize the importance of their right to vote. I say yes, they should vote."
Any system that pre-judges an individual is discriminating and a system that keeps some of its members in bondage until emancipated by an active pin is tyrannical. Any system that dictates is wrong. We feel that Mr. Kamberg should examine what he is defending.
Bill Burnison, Ontario, Calif. freshman—"Yes, if they have to fight, they should get to vote."
UNIVERSITY
Daily Wansan
University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, trilweekly 1908, daily. Jan. 16, 1912.
Open till 8:30 Thurs.
Dan Kratzer, Kansas City senior— "Yes. by that age they should be expected to take part in elections just as they are expected to take part in the defense of our country."
Bill Doty, Kansas City sophomore
Roger Alberty, Olathe senior — "Yes, if they are old enough to fight, they are old enough to vote. They are also better adapted from their high school courses."
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 251, news room Extension 278, buddiness 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 holidays and Sundays. University holidays, and event dates are second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
The following KU students responded to the question: 'Should 18-year-olds be granted the right to vote?'
Jerry Krause, Kansas City freshman—"Yes, if they are expected to go out and defend their country they ought to have the right to vote for the administration that decides whether we have war or peace."
Tom Conner, Prairie Village freshman—"Yes, if they have to talk government courses where they are required to keep abreast of political happenings of the day and are therefore well qualified to vote."
Jack Thomas, Omaha senior—"No they are not mature enough to realize the importance of their voting, and are likely to be swayed by their parents and others. When they are 21 they think more for themselves."
Phil Loncar, Leawood freshman— "No, boys should be able to if they are mature enough, but not girls, because they are unstable and would probably nominate and elect Elvis Presley."
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For those of us who can't afford the time and expense to hop a plane to New York to see the glittering musical comedy "My Fair Lady" (IF we could get tickets) the next best way to enjoy it is listening to the new hi-fi recording of the original cast featuring Julie Andrews, Rex Harrison, and Stanley Holloway.
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Hearing such numbers as "On the Street Where You Live," "I Could Have Danced All Night," "With a Little Bit of Luck," and "I've Grown Accustomed to Her Face" performed on record by the original stars and the singing ensemble is a treat which can only be surpassed by seeing the musical itself.
"My Fair Lady" is a musical adaptation of George Bernard Shaw's "Pygmalion" which has delighted "even Shavians" (according to New York critics) with an extraordinary mixture of wit, movement and color.
"My Fair Lady" is the tuneful *and hilariously funny version of the fable of the Cockney flower-girl who became a great lady by mending her diction, which scatters patter songs, ballads and joyous choruses lavishly about. What makes the show (and the record) so delightful, in addition to the score is the work of its three principal performers, co-stars Rex Harrison, Julie Andrews, and Stanley Holloway.
Miss Andrews, now 21 years of age, caught between two expert actors—between the snapping high comedy of Mr. Harrison and the robust low comedy of Mr. Holloway, brings "Eliza" to vibrant life in a series of scintillating songs. Her voice has a beautiful quality seldom heard in musical comedy.
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Page 2
'The Truths Were Too Shocking To Believe'
"Propaganda could be effectively employed to the point that it could suppress the human nature and distort the human mind," said two German students as they told a student group of their experiences as members of the Hitler Youth Organization.
Helmut Benning of Muenster, and Bernhard von Bochelmann of Lubeck, both graduate students, were members of the organization from the age of 10 until the war was over when they were 15.
"Under the terror system of the Nazis, once it was firmly established, it was hardly possible to change it acting as an individual or a group. The propaganda was so complete that even children told the police of the anti-state acts of their own parents," Benning said.
"We knew there were concentration camps but we were told these held only criminals," they said. "We did know many political sufferers were confined in these camps but we did not know many atrocities were committed. After the war when the truths were revealed, they were so shocking we could hardly believe them." Bockelmann said.
Asked about how it was possible for the Nazis to commit atrocious acts. Benning replied, "German people were told that they were the master race who could do anything to their liking. This, of course, is not a logical explanation, but this is an indication that people exposed to propaganda and not told other things could kill even the human feelings.
The discussion was held by Harry J. Shaffer, instructor of economics, as a part of comparative study in socialism, communism, nazism, and other political systems.
"I was rather lucky to have kept my eyes open, for my parents told me not to get entangled too much with the Youth Organization. After the fall of Stalingrad, I began realizing that Germany was losing her cause but was after the wrong cause," he said.
After the war, he said, the whole system was crashed before the German people, and there was void and hopelessness.
"I believe the system of terror will not revive in Germany again, but one way of avoiding the revival is
Lutherans To Hold Mission Festival
The annual Mission Festival Service will be celebrated at Immanuel Lutheran Church, at 17th and Vermont Streets, with services at 8:30 and 11 a.m. Sunday.
Pastor William Britton will give the sermon at both services. Sunday school and adult Bible class will be held at 9:45 a.m.
A pot luck dinner will be held at 6 p.m. in the church basement. The evening program will be presented by the Haskel Church Choir at 7:45 p.m.
Gamma Delta To Hold Homecoming Banquet
The annual Gamma Delta alumni Homecoming Banquet will be held at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the Immanuel Lutheran Church and Student Center, at 17th and Vermont Streets.
Dr. Erich Hopka, professor from St. John's College at Winfield, Kan. will be the guest speaker. Willian Britton, pastor of Immanuel Lutheran, will act as toastmaster.
Newman Club Party Planned
The Newman Club. Catholic student organization, will have a hayrack ride at 7 p.m. Nov. 16. Club members will meet at St. John's Catholic Church, 1229 Vermont St. and go to the Emil Heek farm, RFD 3. A barn dance, and refreshments are also on the program.
Graduate Club To Meet
The graduate Club will meet at 8 p.m. Sunday in parlor A of the Student Union. Vimla Gupta, Dehvadun, India graduate student, will speak to the group on "University Life in India."
for Germans to go to foreign countries and see what are the best ways for them, because we cannot believe in publication easily after bitter experiences," Benning said.
Engineering Group Elects Officers
The student chapter of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers met for reorganization and temporary election of officers Wednesday in Lindley Hall.
Temporary officers are George R. Huebner, Lawrence senior, president; James L. Jellison, Johnson junior, recording secretary; Phillip N. Hosford, Parsons senior; corresponding secretary; and James W. McBride, Kirkwood, Mo., sophomore, treasurer.
Dr. Hubert E. Risser, instructor in mining engineer,give a short introductory talk on student association memberships and gave suggestions for programs for the coming year
Sociology Club To Hear Ravenholt
Mr. Ravenholt will speak on "Mainland China's Population Growth—Do the Communists Have A Tiger by the Tail?" The public is cordially invited.
Albert Ravenholt, American Universities Field Staff representative, will speak to the Sociology Club at 4 p. m. Friday in 17 Strong Annex E.
Swiss mothers in the Canton of Valais carry their babies on top of their heads. The baby is trussed inside a wooden cradle, which rests on a thick cushion perched on the mother's head.
A portion of Carlo Goldoni's, "The Servant of Two Masters" will be presented in conjunction with Harlequin prints by the University Theatre in the Art Museum auditorium at 4 p.m.
Thursday, Nov. 8, 1956 University Daily Kansan Play Will Open In Art Museum
Glenn Pierce, Lawrence senior, assisted by Terry Sullivan, Harrisburg, Pa., sophomore; Bill Henry, Parkville, Mo., sophomore and Kay Brown. Larned junior, will direct the production.
The cast: Silvio, Roger Stanton, Maryville freshman; Clarice, Sally Waddell, Salina senior; Pantalone, George Edwards, Kansas City, Kan.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Thursday. Nov. 8, 1956
Pfutzenreuter, Russell Palmer May Miss NU Game
Ervell Staab moved up to left guard to replace Don Pfutzenreuter for the only change in the Kansas line-up as they prepare for Saturday's game with Nebraska.
Fpfutzenreuter, although he has been listed as out for Saturday's game by trainer Dean Nesmith, limbered up Wednesday. Coach Chuck Mather said this was a good example of the desire that this 155-pound mighty might has to play in every game.
The Jayhawkers ran through a defensive controlled scrimmage and an offensive dummy scrimmage. Mather said the team was in pretty good shape, but he plans to continue heavy workouts today stressing pass protection.
Tackle Tom Russell and fullback H. C. Palmer are also on the doubtful list for Saturday's game.
MU Works On Defense
COLUMBIA, Mo. — (UP) — Coach Dou Faurio has changed the Missouri defense against single wing teams in an effort to halt Colorado's pile-driving game up the middle.
The Tigers went through a long defensive drill Wednesday, hoping to stop Colorado's tricky multiple offense better than they stopped the Oregon State single wing earlier this season.
Faurot indicated he would drill the Tigers on defense again today.
K-State Has Injury List
MANHATTAN — (UP) — Kansas State will go into Saturday's game with Marquette in Milwaukee crippled in both the line and backfield, Coach Bus Mertes said Wednesday.
Open till 8:30 Thurs.
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KU's freshman cross-country team swept to its fourth straight victory of the year in a postal meet with Nebraska by a score of 15-48.
Frosh Down NU In Postal Meet
Layaway for CHRISTMAS Now!
It was the third meet that the freshmen have placed the first five men. The other two meets were against Drake and Colorado. The scores were 15-49 and 15-40, respectively. The third victory was by a score of 193-423 against Michigan.
Make your selections now—from our wide choice of watches, jewelry and other fine gifts. Pay a little down on any selection . . . pay a little each week . . . and this year present gifts of distinction, gifts to be cherished through the years. Come in Today . . . Use Our
The results of Saturday's race in the order of finish were Skutka, KU; Travis, KU; Green, KU; Lubs, KU; Tague, KU; Mullins, NU; Cushman, KU; Greenlee, KU; Femink, NU; Melody, NU; Rolofos, NU; Dean, NU; Ash, NU, and Brost, NU
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Mertes said starting right guard Rudy Bletscher definitely will miss the game. Quarterback Gene Keady was moved to half due to njury to half Tony Addeo. Dick Corbin moved into the quarterback spot.
The Wildcats worked out in chilly weather Wednesday, practicing defense against Marquette's split-T plays.
Wesleyan High In NAIA Lists
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UP) — Mississippi Vocational remained top offensive team and St. Josephs of Collegeville, Ind., the top defensive team in weekly NAIA statistics released today.
Halfback Larry Houdek of Kansas Wesleyan, who had led several weeks in rushing, also picked up the total offensive lead by catching passes for 59 yards. He has carried the ball 135 times for 1,174 yards.
Kansas Wesleyan, which boasted the top individual rusher and total offense leader, also led in total rushing with 2,694 yards in seven games.
Mississippi Vocational also led in team passing, having gained 2,253 yards rushing and 1,258 passing in seven games. The team has completed 57 of 124 passes for 1,258 yards and 20 touchdowns.
St. Joseph's has limited eight rivals to an average of 106.1 yards a game. South Carolina State was next, yielding an average of 129.6.
Undefeated Hillsdale, Mich., led in team rushing defense, yielding only 55 yards per game to eight opponents.
The International Amateur Athletic Federation slapped a ban on the Spanish Whirligig style of javelin throwing, which has been producing phenomenal results over Europe.
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Kansas' Sigma Phi Epsilon was defeated 32-19 by the K-State Sig Eps at Manhattan Saturday.
Sig Eps Lose To K-State Chapter
The K-State Sig Eps grabbed an early lead when the first two KU passes were intercepted and returned for TDs.
KU's touchdown came on passes from Mike Swanson to Jack Leatherman for 40 yards, an aerial from Duane Needles to Swanson for 20 yards, and a Brent Kington pass to Leatherman for 5 yards.
The KU Sig Eps were hindered
More than half of the Colonial troops who fought at Bunker Hill were New Hampshire men under the leadership of John Stark.
somewhat by the difference in intramurals between the two schools. No downfield blocking was allowed and passes could be thrown three times after the line of scrimmage was crossed.
Junior Elected WAA Secretary
Sophie Stathopoulos, Kansas City, Mo. junior, was elected corresponding secretary of the Women's Athletic Assn. Wednesday. A new constitution was accepted at the meeting.
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Thursday, Nov. 8, 1956 University Daily Kans
Page 5
Moodies Defeat ATO, Win Hill Championship
For the first time in intramural history, an independent team has captured the A team hill championship. Moodies edged Alpha Tau Omega, fraternity winner, 13-12 Wednesday to claim that honour.
The game was closely played all the way with ATO claiming a 6-0 lead at halftime. Jim Trombold threw to Dale Gulledge from two yards out for a touchdown early in the second quarter.
Moodies evened things in the third quarter when quarterback Tom Slaymaker, passing from his own end zone, hit Fuzzy Martin with a 50-yard pass and Martin romped in with the score. The play covered 70 yards and gave Moodies a 6-6 tie.
Moodies began a march late in the final period, but were stopped near the ATO goal line when an alert ATO defense intercepted a pass. Moodies stymied the ATO attack and forced a kick. Bill Howard dropped back to punt for ATO, and on the snapback was rushed badly. He barely got the ball away as it slid off the side of his foot and went out of bounds on the ATO 15-yard line.
However, ATO roared right back and, with Jim Trombold throwing, marched in for another score. The payoff pitch was a 45-yard pass from Trombold to Bill Howard. ATO missed their second attempt at an extra point, which later cost them the ball game.
Moodies took two cracks at the touchdown before Tom Slaymaker, with the ball on the 2-yard line, passed to Bob Preston for the second Moodies' score. With the ball game riding on the extra point, Harry Solder kicked the ball through the uprights and Moodies had themselves a Hill championship.
Intramural football records date back to 1931, and since that time no independent A team has won the football championship.
GSP Downs Thetas 28-27
GSP edged Kappa Alpha Theta 28 to 27 to win first place in the women's intramural basketball tournament Wednesday in Robinson Gymnasium. Charlene Woodard scored 15 points for GSP. Jane Heyle hit 18 points for Kappa Alpha Theta.
The Edward J. Neil Memorial Flaque is given annually by the Boxing Writers' Association of New York to the individual who has done the most to further the cause of the sport.
LaVerne Torozon,NU's right tackle was selected for the Big Seven second team in 1955.
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NORMAN, Okla. — (UP) — Oklahoma's third unit, expected to see action against Iowa State Saturday, had a new look Wednesday.
Sooners Change No. 3 Unit Lineup
Coach Bud Wilkinson shifted a few players around in a brief work-out.
Byron Searcy rejoined the squad as third team tackle. Lynn Burris replaced B. W. Scott at center, Jim Warren was shifted back to tackle and Dick Gwinn to guard, all on the third squad.
Cloyd Schilling went back to
"Experience, skill, and an open position on the football squad are the necessary qualifications to play football on the Kansas football team," says Coach Chuck Mather.
30 Players Await Next Year
Coach Mather pointed out that John Peppercorn, Overland Park sophomore, is a good example of this. This year we have five good boys out for end, so John's talents on the field can be saved until next year when we will need him more, said Mather.
Other men that will be competing for varsity berths are: John Burke, John Quendy, Don Hermick, Rip Miller, John Husar, Bill Morris, Marvin Moles, Keith Patterson.
Next year's prospects for letters in the same position as Peppercorn are: Dale Remsberg; Peter Whitenight; Gerry Merrit; Larry Carrier; Bill Dryer; Bill Baker; Bob Cunningham, all sophomores, and Larry McKown, junior.
fourth team tackle, and Dale Sherrod took over third team quarterback from Lonnie Holland.
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Transfer students that will be eligible for varsity football next season are: Chester Vanatta, Larry McCullay, BoB fletcher, Ernest Lackovic, all sophomores; Bill Fischer and Thomas Rosowicz, juniors.
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Five of the first 10 rushing leaders in the CIC football league are players on the Pittsburgh State Teachers college team. Spencer Carter, who played on the Jayhawker freshman team several years ago, is ninth with 24 points scored.
There were 1,977,950 fires of all types in the United States during 1955. Of this total, 811,800 were building fires.
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Page.6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 8. 1956
Dance to The Golden Touch of
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Thursday, Nov. 8, 1956 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
YOUNG MEN & WOMEN
WANT ADS
TOM MURPHY
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 Wednesdays or Saturdays for cash only. Ads must be delivered or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
FOR SALE
FIREPLACE WOOD, 1%, ton pick up load
$10. CALL VI 3-7609. 11-P
LIVE GIFTS-Nightingale Canary singers. Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas-complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys outfits for dogs, horses, bites, etc., chameleons, hamsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-29-73
BEVERAGES- All kinds of six-packs, ice cold. Grushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 3-0350.
LADIES COAT, black wool, size 14.
Princess style, $20.00. LADIES
BEAM electric razor use during the times.
$14.95, selling for $8.00, call VT
3-8223.
TIME, LIFE MAGAZINES, Sports Illustrated. Special students' prices of $2 reg. sub rate. Prompt service, buy now pay later, call VI 3-0124. 11-27
'49 MERCURY & '48 FORD club coupes.
$250 cash, good courting cars, must sell
to buy baby buggies. Basement apt., 1701
La.
11-9
TRANSPORTATION
TRANSPORTATION for two men within 50 miles of Hugoton, Kansas for Thanksgiving vacation. Cail VI 3-2482. Ask for Norman Kristle. 11-12
YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
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needs needs needs badly for school. Call Mrs. Elenor Bell, 1151 Ind. VI 3-3700. 11-8
FOR RENT
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ROOBS FOR MEN students, see or call
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KITCHENETTE APT. well furnished,
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Close to K.U. To responsible person, $37
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ONE BEDROOM APT. furnished, for two or three boys, private entrance, phone VI 3-6661. 11-12
APT. vacancy for two boys. Call VI 3-6723 after 4:30. 11-12
NICE SLEEPING ROOMS for men. Linens furnished, close to business district, adjacent to bath, has private entrance. Reasonable rent. 738 R.I. phone VI 3-9244
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Malne. Phone VI 3-7854. tf
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You will find good salaries and excellent opportunities for advancement in this progressive industry that has doubled in size in the past ten years.
Seniors and graduate students in engineering, mathematics, physical sciences who are completing work on their
degrees in 1957, are invited to register for interviews by representatives of:
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- Western Electric
- Western Electric Roll Laboratories
- Sandia Corporation
Bell System representatives will be on the campus Monday, November 12. and Tuesday, November 13. Arrangements for an interview can be made through the engineering office.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Nov. 8, 1956
'Nervousness Is An Enemy In An Interview'
It is important to know how to be interviewed especially to the hundreds of graduating University students who will be interviewed this year by representatives of business firms for prospective employment.
In offering tips to students on how to prepare for interviews, Denmar A. Cope, assistant professor of business administration and director of the Business Placement Bureau, said that one of the greatest enemies of the interviewee is nervousness.
So far this year, 140 companies have been scheduled by the Business Placement Bureau to interview KU students. During the fall and spring semesters last year, 1,532 interviews by 151 company representatives were conducted in the Business Placement Bureau intieview chambers. Countless other interviews were held in schools and departments throughout the campus.
Looking For Executives
"Companies are usually looking for potential executives, and within a 20 to 30-minute interview, they must seize upon everything by which they can judge the student," Prof. Cope said. Nervousness is one of these things.
"One way for a student to avoid nervousness is by getting a decent night's sleep before the interview. When he is rested and alert he will not be embarrassed by failing to respond to a question right away," Prof. Cope said.
He said that if the student is to feel comfortable during the interview, he should be dressed properly for the occasion. He should appear as he would expect to be dressed in the business world. A suit is preferred to sport clothes.
Know About Firm
The student may also avoid nervousness by knowing something about the interviewer's firm beforehand, so that he will not ask unnecessary or embarrassing questions.
The Business Placement Bureau has literature on nearly all companies which the student may study.
Prof. Cope said that studying literature on companies also helps the student to decide whether he really wants to work for a certain firm.
"In addition, it is always impressive to a company representative to find that a student has taken the initiative to find out about them before he came in."
Know What To Expect
Some nervousness can be invoiced by knowing what to expect at an interview. Prof. Cope said. This can be done by talking with other students who have had interviews or by going through one or two interviews for experience before the one that is really important.
"If a student become nervous during an interview, he should confess his nervousness to the interviewer," Prof. Cope said.
"The fact that you admit your nervousness relaxes you. To try to hide it is disastrous."
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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, on request.** The Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Society of Tool Engineers, KU chapter No. 3, has been postponed to Nov. 15. SUA bridge lessons, 7:30 p.m., Room 304. Union $1 for the course. Refreshments.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
SUA Chess Club, 7:30 p.m., Card Room,
Student, Union.
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Music and Browsing Room, Student Union. Miss Barbara Craig will read poetry of Ronsard and others of the Pleaside group.
Der deutsche Verein trifft sich um 5 Uhr Donnerstag in 402 Faser. Mr. Benning will discuss Political Problems in Germany and West. Alle sind berhellig eingelaget
KU-Y Advisory Board meeting, 8 p.m.
Oread Room.
Collegiate Council for United Nations, 7 p.m., Activities Lounge. Student Union. Important business meeting. Election of officers.
Red Pepper meeting, 5 p.m., North College, living room.
Christian Science organization meeting, 7:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel. All students, faculty members and friends of the University are invited.
FRIDAY
Sociology Club. 4 p.m., Room 17,
Strong Annex E. Speaker: Albert Ravenholt.
AUFS."Mainland China's Population Growth—Do the Communists "Have a Tiger by the Tall?" Everyone welcome. Coffee.
museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
La Vida Breve (the complete opera).
SUNDAY
Lutheran Student Assn., coffee hour,
10:30 a.m., Trinity Lutheran Church.
Cost supper, 5:30 p.m. Speaker: Grant
Gilbert, intern. "Art-What It
Is, and Why It Is."
Museum of Art record concert. 2 p.m.
Gorinov (the complete opera).
DSF (Christian Church Students) fellowship cost supper. 5:30 p.m., Myers Hall. All Christian preference students urged to attend this meeting.
Wesley Grass, 6:30 p.m. Student Center lounge. Squeeze the King, "Work- in"- space.
Newman Club, 7 p.m. Basement of the church. Discuss. Attend to attend. Refreshments: to attend.
Graduate Club meeting. 8 p.m. Henco
Alden, 113 S. Irma Plaza, "University Life in India."
MONDAY
TUESDAY
Mathematical Colloquium. 4 p.m., 203 Strong Hall, Prof. D. B. Sears, of Uni-
iversity of Chicago. 5 p.m., 108 Spectral Theorem for the Ordinary Second Order Linear Differential Operator."
Undergraduate Psychology Club. 7:30 p.m. Parlor C, Student Union, Speaker: Dr. John L. Michael. "Psychotics and Vending Machines: A New Approach to the Study of Schizophrenia. Public welcome.
A pep rally, highlighted by talks from Charles Mather, head football coach, and Charles McCue, Irving, Tex. junior and starting right half-back on the varsity football squad, will be in front of Strong Hall at 9:45 a. m. Friday.
Pep Rally Set For Friday Morning
BILL Breyfogel, Olathe senior and KuKu Club president, said that ticket orders for the Missouri football game must be in by Monday.
A carry-in supper is a feature of the Mariner's Club meeting at 6 p.m. today at Westminster House, 1221 Oread. Following the supper, Mrs. John Patton, group adviser, will speak on "The Plus Quality in the Home."
Mariner's Club To Meet
Trip Abroad Takes Prof 60,000 Miles
Prof. Ireland's trip was made possible by a Fulbright lectorship to teach geology at the University of Baghdad, Iraq. Prof. and Mrs. Ireland left Lawrence in June and traveled in Europe for three months before arriving at the University of Baghdad.
"It's a trip beyond one's dream," H. A. Ireland, professor of geology, said after spending a year in the Middle East.
A special desert bus took Prof. Ireland and his wife across the desert to Iraq from Beirut, Lebanon. The bus is called a Pullman, Prof. Ireland said, but it has bucket seats inside a steel frame and is covered with canvas. The bus is not a sleeper, although the 20-hour trip was made mainly at night to avoid the heat, he said.
Rice is the principle cereal and bread is made from wheat, rye, and barley.
Paper-Thin Bread
"One type of bread is called samoun (sah-moon). It is white bread, like soft rolls. Another kind is xuzeb (hgbiz) and is rolled paper-thin and cooked a minute in a pre-heated clay receptacle.
"A bed of coals is in the bottom and the dough is cooked on top. The flour is unbleached, and the xubez is flexible. They wrap a vegetable or meat inside and roll it up," Prof. Ireland said.
A mixture of lamb, herbs, and roast rice is called shish-khab and Prof. Ireland said it is a delicious dish.
"No one can get a visa into Saudi Arabia without an invitation. It was one of the most unique experiences I ever had." Prof. Ireland said. "We landed after 600 or 700 miles of flight where they were drilling a well.
One of several side trips was a flight into the middle of the Saudi Arabian desert that lasted five days. It was made possible at the invitation of the Arabian-American Oil Co.
"Air conditioned trailers were circled against the wind, much like the pioneers of old days," Prof. Ireland said. He explained that one trailer was a sleeper which had 12 bunks and another trailer was a geology project office with short-wave radio equipment.
Air-Conditioned Diner
"They even had an air-conditioned dinner and cooked with bottled gas," he said, smiling contentedly. "There were refrigerators, and another trailer was used as a machine shop."
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Still another trailer supplied power for the "desert city."
"We even had a picture show, complete with Cokes and popcorn," Prof. Ireland said. "Food was out all the time because men work 24 hours a day."
When school was out at the University, Prof. Ireland spent three months in Europe and sailed to the United States from Cannes, France. The little French car, the Simca he had purchased in Paris, was sold in Cannes. Prof. Ireland picked up a new car in New York that he had bought in Damascus.
"We traveled just under 60,000 miles," Prof. Ireland concluded.
Sasnak Will Hold Dance
Sasnak, a club for physical education majors and minors, will hold a square dance in Robinson Gymnasium at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday.
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VI 3-4011
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
54th. Year, No. 43
Friday, Nov. 9, 1956
Play Scenes Well Interpreted By Workshop
An entertaining and varied program of scenes from six plays was presented by the Actors Workshop Wednesday night to an audience of 65 in the Student Union.
Nearly every type of staging an technique was covered by the experimental group in its first presentation of the season. The origina Workshop in New York, upon which this group models itself, could never hope for a wider range of talen or directing than was seen during the two hour standard, arena, and pantomine production.
Beginning with a scene from "Our Town," the program moved into an arena production of "The Informer" directed by William Kuhlke, Denver Colo., graduate student, whose cas was the evening's best. No less interesting was the third offering "Compliments of the House," which was a pantomime of the foibles of a college girls' dormitory, written and directed by James Kohlenberg Louisburg senior.
Louisburg senior "The Innocents," directed by Tomi Yadon, Lawrence junior ranked fourth in order only as i starred Miss Lynn Corn, who with all of her eight years stole the show
A second pantomine, "Incident in the Park" was presented under the direction of Lee MacMorris, Hutchinson senior, who also arranged and introduced the Workshop's first efforts of the year. The series was climaxed by a segment of the current Broadway success, "Cat on Hot Tin Roof," which though too long was indicative of the drama by Tennessee Williams.
The same student section seating policy of the All Student Council will be effective for the Homecoming game, Jim Schultz, Salina junior and ASC president, said.
Seating Policy Same For Game
Seats between the south 40 and north 40 yard line will be open on a first come, first served basis. The pep organizations will be seated in their usual section. Organized groups may reserve sections between the 30 yard line and the goal line. The remainder of the section and unreserved seats will be open to anyone.
"With the same cooperation the students showed at the Oklahoma game the problem can again be solved." said Schultz.
Students Involved In 2-Car Accident
It will also be possible for students to exchange their ID card at the Jayhawk Boulevard information booth between 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. Saturday. The exchange will admit high school students and persons of college age.
A two-car accident on Jayhawk Boubevard Tuesday involving two University students resulted in $100 damages to both cars.
Police said Maurice L. Kliwer, Lawrence freshman, was pulling away from the curb when his car was hit by one car driven by Claude W. Betty, Hazelton freshman, who was going west on Jayhawk Boulevard.
Mexico Trip Deposit Due
The $10 deposit for the Mexico trip, to be sponsored by the International Relations Club during Christmas, must be paid to Sally Schroeder, 1220 Ohio St. or Byron Hershey, 1216 Louisiana St., before Wednesday.
—(Dally Kansan photo)
A MAN IN A MASK
WIND NO HELP TO ADPi's—A strong gust of wind Thursday night caused slight damage to Homecoming decorations at the Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Helping to repair the damage caused by the wind are two members of the sorority, Rachael Chambers, Osawatomie senior (seated) and Billie Dowdell, Junction City
sophomore.
Jayhawk Jamboree Practices For Tonight's Performance
Soft strumming piano in an empty field house, Muted whirring of a brush on a snare drum. The faint, metallic clicking of tap shoes on wood. A male voice punctuating the hollowness of the air with a "testing, 1.2.3...
Spotlights, harsh white, now glowing red. A pony-tailed dancer dressed in khakis, sweat shirt, white ballet slippers, swinging into a torchy dance. Laughing voices, singing voices, low voices, high ones, all happy, all waiting . . .
"And now, ladies and gentlemen, we present the 1956 Jayhawk Follies."
Thus, 16 KU students began dress rehearsal for the annual variety show presented on theight before Homecomig. This year the program has a professional touch, for the cast presenting it spent the summer touring Europe with the show they called Jayhawk Jamboree which servicemen greeted with enthusiasm.
Roger Brown, Topeka junior,
master of ceremonies for Friday
night's performance, will first introduce
Manuel Jackson, Kansas City,
Kan., sophomore, "the boy with the
flashing feet," who will tap dance.
He will be followed by the girl's quintet, composed of Beverly Run-
Girls' Quintet To Sing
kle, Pittsburg, and Merrilyn Coleman, Lawrence, seniors; Bonnie Dinsmore, Overland Park and Sheila Nation, Chanute, junior, and Martha Crowley, Pittsburg sophomore, singing "Lullaby of Birdland" and "Ain't Misbehavin'."
Three To Dance
The program continues with "Steam Heat" and "Heat Wave," danced by Francie Aronhalt, and Ruth Taggart, Topeka seniors, and the True Binford, Overland Park sophomore, followed by the Combo with "I Get a Kick Out of You" and "When the Saints Go Marchin' In." Combo musicians are Nathan Davis, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore; Roger Brown, Topeka, Warren George, Merriam, Don Farrar, Kansas City, Mo, junior, Bill Littell, Rolla, and Paul Worley, Topeka, seniors.
Moving out from the Combo, Brown, George, Carey and Farrar will sing "Day by Day" and "How Can I Tell Her?" to be followed by "Standin' On the Corner", sung while the girls dance. Roger Brown will then occupy the spot light as he sings several well-known folk ballads.
Hours of rehearsal time and performance time have gone into this production which should provide an appropriate "prelude" to the weekend's activites.
Wilt, Follies Start Alumni Welcome
Its time for pennant waving and wild cheering. Its time organized houses and various committees have been planning, waiting and working on for many weeks. This js KU's Homecoming weekend.
Chance Favors KU Beauties
If every woman wants to be queen at least once in her life, chances at KU are high that if she is a reasonably good looking coed she may get her wish.
Each year queens are selected for the Military Ball, Homecoming, Lawyer's Homecoming, the Student Union Activities Carnival, the senior Calendar, Miss Santa Claus contest, the KU Relays, The Jayhawker, Greek Week, the Independent Student Assn., and numerous fraternity parties.
This is plus such extras as the American Royal and the Miss America preliminary contests.
Considering the fact that each queen usually has at least two attendants, there are 30 opportunities a year for a coed to receive recognition as a campus beauty.
With a feminine enrollment of around 2,000, almost one out of every $62\%$ girls will be honored. Add to this the various fraternity contests, and the chances are even better.
The ratio sometimes gets cut down, though, by beauties like Mary Ann McGrew, Lawrence senior, and Sharon Sue Stout, Wichita sophomore, who have won several contests.
Miss McGrew was Miss Santa Claus one year and also found herself among the top five beauties in the nation at the Miss America contest in Atlantic City this fall.
Now reigning as Homecoming Queen, Miss Stout has been Jayhawker Queen and was an attendant to the queen of the American Royal last year. ___
The University debate squad will send eight novice debaters to Manhattan Saturday to compete in the ninth annual Novices' Tournament sponsored by Kansas State College,
Debate Squad To Speak At K-State
They will debate the 1956 national topic, "Resolved, that the U.S. should discontinue direct economic aid to foreign countries."
Squad members are Norman Grove, Larned, and Michael Gibson, Hutchinson, juniors; Ray Nichols, Lawrence; William Sheldon, Salina; Sharon Hagman, Pittsburg; Janice Chelf, St. Joseph, Mo.; Alry Allen, Lawrence, and Evelyn Komarek Ellinwood. All are freshmen.
1st Jayhawk-He Kicked MU's Dog
At that time the most popular song was "You Gotta Quit Kickin' My Dog Around." It was picked up by KU students, who applied it to the Missouri Hound Dogs, as they were then called.
Elvis may not have been around in 1912, but a "hound dog" was. The hound, in fact, was the inspiration for the first pictorial jay-hawk, drawn by Hank Maloy, a University student that year.
"I decided to have a jayhawk kicking the Missouri hound dog around, so I put human legs and heavy shoes on him so he could get a better kick," he said.
That year Mr. Maloy was depicting in cartoons for the first time the already famous Jayhawk.
Used in Rock Chalk Yell Before these cartoons were drawn, this mythical bird had been used in
the famous Rock Chalk yell at football games. But no one seemed to know what he looked like.
Mr. Maloy's idea for making the jayhawk a bird b cure when he passed a photographer's display window and saw a stuffed chicken hawk holding a KU pennant in its claws.
The jayhawk has been drawn many ways. He has had shoes and been shoeless, has been fat and lean. frisky and quiet, duck-like and hawk-like, and arrogant and meek
only symbol of the University. In the early 1900's the football team was known as the Bulldogs. The origin of this name is not known but at football rallies a bulldog would be led on the field along with a stuffed tiger.
Once Known As Bulldogs
...Yet the jayhawk has not been the
When Maloy was drawing his first jayhawk, he created two other figures that were associated with KU for a long time, the "faculty man" and the "jinx."
The faculty man was drawn as the result of Mr. Maloy's dislike for a certain professor, and the jinx was a symbol of any bad luck that came to the University, especially during football season.
It is the jayhawk, however, that is associated with both KU and Kansas the world over.
Students who spent the night frantically stuffing crepe paper in chicken wire may step back and admire their work, while the judges are in action from 3-5 p.m. today and again at 7 p.m. for the night judging.
Meanwhile alumni will be registering in the main lounge of the Student Union beginning at 4:30 p.m.
Basketball will take the spotlight at 7 p.m. today at the Varsity-Freshman game in Allen Field House. The game will be broadcast for the second year by KUOK at 7:25 p.m.
Following the game the Jayhawk Follies will present the Jayhawk Jamboree, a KU troupe that toured Europe and North Africa this summer for the USO.
Queen Crowning Twice
Homecoming Queen, Susie Stout,
Wichita sophomore, and her attendants,
Nancy Squyres, Wakeeye senior,
and Sandra Muntzel, Prairie Village sophomore, will be crowned during the evening. The official coronation will take place at the half time Saturday when Gov. Fred Hall will be on hand to do the honors.
The Football Buffet in the Student Union Ballroom for students, faculty and alumni will be held from 11 a.m. to noon.
Registration and a reception and coffee hour for the alumni will begin at 8:30 a.m. Saturday in the Student Union. Campus bus tours will leave from the Student Union every 20 minutes from 9 to 11 a.m.
Jay Janes will be on hand at the football game to sell white, yellow and bronze Homecoming chrysanthemums for $1.50.
After the game there will be a reception in the main lounge of the Student Union.
Frankie Carle and his band will provide a more mellow touch to the festivities from 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the dance in the Student Union Ballroom. Tickets for the dance are on sale for $2 a couple at the information booth on Jayhawk Boulevard and in the Student Union.
These Houses Decorating
These Houses Decorating The following 47 houses will have Homecoming decorations:
Sororities — Alpha Chi Omega,
Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Omicron Pi,
Alpha Phi, Chi Omega, Delta Delta
Delta, Delta Gamma, Gamma Phi
Beta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa
Kappa Gamma, Pi Beta Phi, and
Sigma Kappa.
Women's independent houses -- Corbin, Douthart, Gertrude Sellars Pearson, Miller, North College, and Sellars.
Fraternities — Acacia, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Alpha KappaLambda, Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Theta Pi, Delta Chi, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Upsilon, Kappa Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Kappa Tau, Pii Kappa Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Chi, Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Theta Tau, and Triangle.
Independent men's houses — Carruth-O'Leary, Delta Sigma Pi (professional business fraternity), Grace Pearson, Oread Hall, Varsity House and McCook Hall.
Weather
Fair and warmer today, tonight and Saturday. High today near 55. Low tonight 35-40.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Fridav. Nov. 9.1956
A Work Bill Will Cause Grief
Opinions on the Right to Work issue is one of the many factors that helped George Docking win the voters' hearts and X's. Although it was thought that workers would take the short run view on the issue, they came through when they chose Mr. Docking for his stand on Right to Work.
The short-sighted look at the work issue is ideal, giving every man the right to work where he likes without needing to join a union organization. On the surface this is indeed to be desired but in a country where complexity often modifies the ideal, the surface glance is seldom worth the effort.
Digging deeper into the issue, though, it is seen that unions have done, and are doing, the working man a service he needs: they give him a bargaining voice.
Those who see the work issue primarily as union-busting in character and secondarily and ostensibly as an "ideal" to win votes with, will realize what the passing of a work bill would do to the workman's "voice."
After a right to work bill is in effect for a few years the number of workers who figure that they can reap the benefits without paying the dues will increase ad infinitum. Joe Blow isn't going to be satisfied watching Joe Smith profiting in wage scales and working conditions while Joe Blow provides the wherewithal that makes them possible. He too will sidestep the union until it is as effective as unions were in 1850.
The employer, realizing the strength in the bargaining voice of unions, will be inclined more and more to hire those men who haven't union affiliations as long as they have the qualifications. He will be able to deal with these men on his own terms, probably good ones, one at a time, eroding union organization, until it isn't necessary to deal with them at all—he'll then be able to use the economic pressure an employer has over divided laborers who once again would be in a catch as catch can position for employment.
The fact of economic pressure the employer has over the individual worker is far greater than any pressure the union might control in the way of dues To fully understand this a man need only imagine himself supporting his wife and two kids while buying a home and at the same time an employer breathing little what-nots about his dispensability down his unprotected neck.
After this has happened workers will again be in a plight, a very similar one, and they will need to start from scratch toward building solidarity within their broken-down ranks. The sufferings and economic disaster that nationwide acceptance of the Right to Work issue would entail need not occur.
It is hoped that Mr. Docking will fight any work proposal with this in mind. Ray Wingerson
Morbidity Cult Worships James Dean
Why do some persons subscribe to a phony morbidity cult which is doing injustice to the memory of a 24-year-old actor who showed great promise?
These persons are producing a wave of posthumous adulations and myths to surround the late James Dean, the now-celebrated actor who met his untimely death in September, 1955 behind the wheel of a German sports car.
No one disputes the ability of this brilliant movie star. Most agree that, given time, the blue-eyed, bushy-haired, moody actor would have become truly great.
But Jimmy Dean had a strong interest in speed—an interest which is shared by many other young men who like to get behind the wheels of fast cars. He was in an accident and killed. Of course, this was a great tragedy, but he should be left alone to die in peace.
However, he is not being left alone—newststands recently have been flooded with articles, even entire magazines, devoted to morbid topics such as "Jimmy Dean, Speaks From Beyond" and "Why Jimmy Dean Knew he Was Going To Die." Other stories give his life history and try to explain the legend which has developed.
One University student said he counted 24 magazines at a newsstand recently which had Jimmy Dean's picture on the cover. Certainly no great person alive today has been featured on that many magazine covers in the same month.
In his lifetime Jimmy Dean received only a trickle of fan letters. Now his studio gets over
8. 000 letters a month, and the number is increasing.
Tecn-age girls write his name on their notebook covers and carry his picture in their bill-folds. They collect everything that is written about him.
These are the creditable things, which some persons say are a tribute to a living legend. Perhaps the most incredible story of this legend is the one which calls for the resurrection of Jimmy Dean himself.
The theory of this weird story, which was begun in the gossip columns, is that when Jimmy Dean crashed his face was badly mutilated and that he has been in hiding, undergoing facial repairs. According to the story, he will reappear when his last film, "Giant," is released.
One might wonder what is behind this strange posthumous adulation which persons, the teenagers in particular, have supported. Why should a young actor who appeared in only three pictures become so famous after his death?
Psychiatrists and parents of teen-agers believe that Jimmy Dean was a hero to modern-day youth. The young man, who often wanted to be the sloppiest guy in town and succeeded, typified the drive to develop individuality, which many find is in conflict to the pressure to conform.
When "Giant" is released, Jimmy Dean, should and will receive the praise and credit that he deserves—let's hope that after these raves die, so will the posthumous adulations!
Lax Foreign Policy Cited
Jane Pecinovsky
Nowhere do ideas flow so freely or so enlighteningly as in the vicinity of those professional and academic news gatherers, the AUFS men.
The current student-stimulator, Albert Ravenholt, delivered another of his talks to two professional fraternities Thursday evening in Flint Hall.
Hurrying through phrases and ideas in an identifying and rushing tongue style, Mr. Ravenholt told his small group that present U. S. foreign policy in the Far East will boomerang in a decade or so if a larger and more flexible view of problems is not taken.
The entrenched American military and economic establishments throughout that area are becoming increasingly disliked by peoples with a low standard of living who see American representatives by the thousands driving luxurious cars and eating the best of food, he said
"There must be a radical improvement in the character of our foreign policy if we are to prevent the white man from being shoved out of the Western Pacific," Mr. Ravenholt said.
"But our policy in the western
Along with a flexible policy, he said, we need a long term program with the idea of solving problems before they arise.
Toward this end, he said, we must forsake any rigid outlook for a flexible one that will permit more effective and concerted action.
"pacific is not so important as the instruments with which we carry it out, and there is much room for improvement."
"There is considerable drift in our foreign policy, due partly to the complacency of American social life today when Americans think everything is all right."
"Successful diplomacy is never heard about because it solves problems in advance.
"If this continues, the white man may be unwelcome in the area, leaving it open to the Chinese Communists, the largest Communist organization in the world."
The United States, and the West, would then be faced with a movement which considers Western values and beliefs barbarian, he said.
Although butter can be made from the milk of zebus, it is rarely done because zebus are hard to-milk.
The last Byzantine or Eastern Roman emperor was Constantine XI, of the Palaeologus dynasty.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
trievely 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
trievely 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
Extension 251, news room
Extension 376, business office
Telephone Vlking S-2709
Evergreen 351, news room
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. News service: United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holiday days, and examination periods, unless as second-class matter Sep. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of law.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Dick Walt ... Managing Editor
Margaret Armstrong, Gerald Dawson,
Larry Stroup, Louis Stroup, Assistant
Managing Editors; Kent Stevens, Assistant
City Editor; Jane Cepnovsky, Telegraph
Editor; Joan George, Assistant Telegraph
Editor; Daryl Hall, Sports Editor;
Gerald Thomas, Robert Ebert, Assistant
Sports Editor; Stanley Secacat, Stanford
Sports Editor; Dona Seacat, Assistant
Society Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Ray A. Wingerson ... Editorial Editor
David Webb ... Associate Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Todd Crittenden ... Business Manager
Welcome Grads
Jay
SHOPPE
835 Mass.
Jay
SHOPPE
835 Mass.
THE EDITOR'S NOTE
KU coed Tucker Landeene $ ^{*} $ models a smart sheath dress from the Jay Shoppe. The dress, by Gi-Gi Young of New York, is made of wrinkle-resistant acetate twill. The slim sheath line is enhanced by twin rows of covered buttons, the color flame red.
It's the Jay Shoppe for smart party dresses by Gi-Gi Young and Suzy Perette. Sizes 8-15
- Miss Landeene is a College Senior, a member of Pi Beta Phi, and hails from Topeka.
Friday, Nov. 9, 1956 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Intramural Grid Teams From 4 Classes To Play Monday
Something new in KU intramurals will begin at 4 p.m. Monday when All Star football squads from the four classes will play each other on the intramural fields.
Freshmen will play the juniors, and sophomores will play a senior team. Both games will start at the same time.
TODAY
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 Email to the Office. Only Keep Notes. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Sociology Club, 4 p.m., Room 17,
Strong Annex E. Speaker: Albert Ravenholt,
AUFS. "Mainland China's Population Growth—Do the Communists 'Have a Tiger by the Tail?' Everyone welcome. Coffee.
Official Bulletin
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
*The Voice* (the complete opera). *
*La Vida Brueve* (the complete opera). *
Hillel Friday night services, 7:30 p.m. Jewish Community Center.
Hillel Jewish history discussion group and
8:15 o.m. Jewish Community
Center.
SUNDAY
Lutheran Student Assn. coffee hour,
10:30 a.m., Trinity Lutheran Church.
Cosst supper, 5:30 p.m. Speaker: Grant
Miller intern. "Art-What It Is"
Is And Why It Is."
Museum of Art record concert, 2 p.m.
"Gorilla Bop" by Boris Gorshov-
dougay ("the complete opera")
DSF (Christian Church Students) fellowship cost supper, 5:30 p.m., Myers Hall. All Christian preference students urged to attend this session.
Wesley糙 6.30 p.m. *Student Cen-
cipulum in Europe.* Julia Kula, "Work-
campus in Europe."
Newman Club. 7 p.m. Basement of the church. Discussion. Keep an eye on stairs. Refreshments*
Graduate Club meeting. 8 p.m.
Henley House, Spearman "Imla Maqam" Uni-
lty College, Seattle, WA 98104
Roger Williams Fellowship worship service, 9:45 a.m. First Baptists Church, 8th and Kentucky. Fellowship supper, 6 p.m.
MONDAY
TUESDAY
Mathematical Colloquium, 4 p.m., 203 Strong Hall. Prof. D.B. Sears, of Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania. Theorem for the Ordinary Second Order
Linear Differential Operator."
Undergraduate Psychology Club. 7:30 p.m., Parlor C, Student Union. Speaker: Dr. John L. Michael. "Psychotics and Vending Machines: A New Approach to the Study of Schizophrenia. Public welcome.
The KuKus of 1922 found it was not always easy to avoid the appearance of evil.
The Nov. 10, 1922, issue of The Daily Kansan reported a change that was made lest the name of this pep club for men be besmirched by bad associations.
The group changed its name to the KuKu Klub "because of the objection made by University and state officials to the similarity of the old title, KuKu Klan, to the Ku Klux Klan, with which it has no connection."
The change was made just in time for the Homecoming game with Nebraska that Saturday.
According to the paper, "Bugs" Bredberg, chief KuKu, was urging the men to work to "make this the most successful old grad's gathering known to Kansas."
To help it along, the KuKus were selling pemnants at the "reasonable sum of 15 cents," and distributing free megaphones with copies of school songs and yells to the students.
Geologists To Hunt Fossil Remains
A field party from the State Geological Survey and the University of Kansas Museum of Natural History, are examining and collecting fossil remains in Logan County.
The group, under the guidance of Halsey Miller of the Geological Survey and Peter Vaughn of the Museum of Natural History, will concentrate their efforts in the chalk area around Russell Springs.
Killer whales, among the fiercest of all sea creatures, actually are dolphins. They hunt in packs, swallowing small seals and porpoises whole. Although these bloodthirsty marauders grow to only 30 feet, they will attack and kill large whales.
Winners of each game will meet for the championship at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Memorial Stadium. Programs with the players' names and home towns will be available.
Members af the All Star teams were selected by the coaching staff of each class and members of the intramural staff.
Rich Billings, Russell, senior class president, said all seniors should wear their badges and take their banners to the games, especially on Wednesday.
Seniors—Jerry Cox, Lawrence; Darrell Simpson, Hays; Tom Slaymaker, Kansas City, Mo.; Jim Curry, Ottawa; George Goutres, Overland Park; Al Jaso, Fairless Hills, Pa.; Frank McKnight, Lawrence; Gary Porter, Columbus; Herb Wilkening, St. Joseph, Mo.
The AA Star roster:
Juniors—Jim Trombold and Bob Boyer, Wichita; Dale Vermillion, Goodland; John Hedrick, Ellinwood; Frank Ise, Wichita; John Zoellner, Tonganoxei; Mark Boxberger, Russell; Pete Blair, Joplin, Mo.; Dale Flanagan, Columbus.
Charles Smith, Leavenworth; John Spanbauer, Kansas City, Mo.; Jim Steerman, Emporia; John Newlin, Lawrence; Barry Donaldson, Springfield, Mo.; Van Cooper, Burwin, Ill; Dick Wormell, Kansas City, Mo.; Dale Gulledge, Wellington; Frank Becker, Emporia; Park McGee, Olathe; Terry Malott, Lawrence, and Bill Howard, Wichita.
John Lounsbury, Lincoln; Dee Dander, Lawrence; Doug Lusk, Tulsa, Okla.; Les-Morrison, Olivet; Phil Rein, Hillsboro; Mike Swanson, Abilene; Lauren Welch, Pawnee Rock; Ted Winkler, Spring Hill and George Wurster, Smith Center.
Sophomores—Bill Brittian, Atchison; Brent Stonebreaker, Overland Park; Dean McCall, Kansas City, Mo.; Bud Lewis, Council Grove; Larry Schwartz, Paola; Chuck Elvin, Haven; Mikes Hayes, Zenith; Doug Waldo, Kansas City, Mo.; Maynard Morris, Augusta.
Dick Dobbin, Tribune; Warren Henson, Liberal; Jim Leach, Salina; Ron Belden, Alamota; Gene Ekiss, Wichita; Duane Needles, Osage City; Bob Allison, Glenview, Ill.; Billy Doty, Mission; Larry Rice, Hoisington; Bob Offill and Larry Barcus, Kansas City, Kan; Jim Bickett, Indiana, Miss.; Herb Weldon, Kansas City, Mo.; Brad Shaffer, Wichita; Fred Lawrence, Independence, Mo.; Wayne Manning, Kansas City, Mo.; Gale Cobb, Lawrence; Ron Gast and Hulen Jenkins, Kansas City, Kan.; Doug Henning, Ogallala, Neb.; Bill Toalson, Dodge City and Dusty Barr, Mission
Freshmen-Jack Redding, Merriam; Bob Henderson, Garden City; Jack Bolin, Mission; Stan Vermilion, Goodland; Carl Lauterjung, Palos Hights, Ill.; Milt Wade, Herington; Lewis Lonsinger, Sumatra, Indonesia.
Bob Chaney, Great Bend; John Fowler, Bethel; Bob Walters, Lawrence; Jim Gallant, Wichita; Bob Ohmart, Scott City; Tom Brady, Concordia; Herb Penning, St. Louis, Mo., and Billy Wedgeworth, Dallas, Tex.
URBANA, Ill.—(IP)—"Wholesale flunkout" of students not capable of doing needed college work is "inhuman," according to President David Henry of the University of Illinois.
"Whatever methods we may use to make sure students can do and are doing college level work, one of the screening devices we must not use is the inhuman wholesale flunk-out."
'Wholesale Flunkout' Called 'Inhuman'
Chemistry Head To Present Paper
A. W. Davidson, chairman of the department of chemistry, has been asked to present a paper today at the fall conference of the Kansas City section of the American Chemistry Society.
The title of his paper is "Activity Coefficients in Aqueous Zinc Chloride—Hydrochloride Acid Solutions and Their Application to Cation Exchange Data."
let's go team
Rusty's & Cole's
Food Centers
Welcome K. U. Grads
Have A Big Weekend
and let's
BEAT Nebraska!
11
BOB MARSHALL Kansas Quarterback
Save on all grocery items at
RUSTY'S Open Evenings and Sundays COLE'S Food Center 23rd & LOUISIANA IGA Tail of Free Parking Sunda 2nd and LINCOLN Low Prices Everyday Low Prices
IGA
2.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 9, 1956
4
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SHOP!
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Turner's Grocery
700 Maine VI 3-4755
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Reeves Grocery 900 Mississippi VI 3-3771
Harwood's Market
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Grover's Clover Farm
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Husk The Huskers Tomorrow!
Friday, Nov. 9. 1958 University Daily Kansan Page
Welcome Home Alums
THE HOLIDAY MUSEUM
BATTENFELD HALL
THE FARM HOUSE
MILLER HALL
---
STEPHENSON HALL
The building is illuminated against the night sky, surrounded by trees.
JOLLIFFE HALL
FOSTER HALL
WATKINS HALL
MARTIN HOUSE
PEARSON HALL
1937
SELLARDS HALL
THE SCHOLARSHIP HALLS AT K.U.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 9, 1956
---
KU's Rare Echidna, Snakes, Cats Used In Anatomy Study
Experimental comparative neurology, a field virtually ignored by anatomists, is being studied by the KU anatomy department. Howard Matzke, associate professor of anatomy, said research is being conducted to trace the pathway of a nerve, the brachium conjunctivum, which connects the cerebellum and the rest of the brain.
Prof. Matzke and Floyd Foltz, instructor of anatomy, want to determine where the nerve goes and what it does in animals.
Nerve Is Damaged
The nerve, which affects muscle coordination, must be damaged, and stained in order to study it. An animal's reflexes and reactions are observed carefully.
"The lower the animal form," Prof. Matzke said, "the less reaction there is after the nerve has been damaged."
A snake, for instance, is not able to hit its mark when it strikes. A cat falls easily, wobbles, and cannot coordinate. If the nerve is damaged in a human by a tumor or brain concussion, speech is impaired, walking becomes a drunken wobble, tremors occur, and much control over the body is lost.
"This relatively short nerve probably affects almost every nerve which controls muscles in the body." Prof. Matzke said.
He has already discovered where the nerve arises in some animal forms. Good results have been obtained after experiments with cats and possums. Tests on moles were successful, but the animal died before further study could be made.
"The animal must live at least 10 days after an operation for an experiment to be successful," Prof. Matzke said.
Rare Echidna Used
Rare Echidna Used Included among the animals used in experiments is an echidna, the lowest living form of mammal.
The KU echidna, called "Joe" by Prof. Matzke and "Josephine" by Mr. Foltz, was thought until recently to be the only living member of that species in the United States. However, after
Flags Always Fly At KU
Day and night two flags wave from the towers of Fraser Hall. Old Glory and the KU banner have been flying together since 1939 when the latter was designed by a fine arts student, Eleanor Girder Burton, and adopted by the University.
Except in extremely stormy and windy weather, both flags remain aloft. The law permits the American flag to fly at night if it is lighted.
The average life of the flags is approximately six months. In extremely windy weather, however, one may last only a month. New flags are bought about three times a year.
The flags are sometimes used to indicate that the University is in mourning. Whenever a member of the faculty dies, both are lowered to half-mast.
Used Weather Flags
Before World War I flags were hung to tell students the weather conditions. A white flag meant fair weather; a blue flag, stormy weather; a flag half blue and half white, unsettled weather; a white triangle indicated a rising temperature, and a blue triangle, a lowering temperature.
The use of weather flags was discontinued during the war, making way for the American flag which was flown continuously. Previously the flag had been hoisted only on national holidays or special occasions.
Other flags that have flown from the top of Fraser are the chancellor's flag; a pennant used during registration week, and a football banner, 16 feet long, which was hoisted before games. In 1938 some students raised a Communist flag on Fraser.
New Hampshire has almost 6,000 miles of hard-surfaced secondary and town roads and another 3500 miles of byways with improved gravel surface that are usually in good condition.
the primitive egg-laying mammal, whose sex will not be determined until surgery is possible, was featured recently in a television program, it was learned that another one is in Chicago's Park Zoo.
The possums, alligators and turtles used in experiments eat raw horse meat, but the echidna is more particular. Its diet consists of pablum or baby food, raw eggs, condensed milk, ant eggs, vitamins and dog food.
Firms Schedule Job Interviews
Interviews for engineering students will be held Monday through Friday, Nov. 16, by the companies listed below. Interview schedules may be signed in 111 Marvin, the School of Engineering office.
Monday—Bell Telephone System. Tuesday—Bell Telephone, Stanolind Oil and Gas Corp.
Wednesday—The Trane Co., Kansas City Power and Light Co., Columbia-Southern Chemical Co.
Thursday—Sperry Gyroscope Co., Chemstrand Corp., Dowell, Inc., Columbia-Southern. Friday—Corps of the Engineers, Pete Kiewit and Sons, Dow Corning Corp., American Oil Co.
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Welcome home!!
It's wonderful to have you back to experience the nostalgic feelings of Homecoming.
We'll see you at the game Saturday (we're closing at 1:00)
but, as another part of campus tradition we'll be ready and willing to continue serving you come Monday.
Come in,
won't you
After we beat Nebraska!
---
Friday, Nov. 9, 1956 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
-(Daily Kansan photo)
THEY'RE REALLY GUNG-HO—These three members of the Epps family of Topeka are all attending KU. Mrs. Margaret Epps (center) is a graduate student, her daughter Margaret is a sophomore in education, and her son George is a freshman in engineering.
PETER AND ROSALIE MAYER
Don't Like To Write Home? Bring Family With You
Going to school with your family has its advantages. At least Margaret L. Epps, Topeka sophomore and one of three members of the Epps family at the University thinks so.
Margaret, or Peggy, as she prefers to be called, goes to school with her mother (also Margaret), a graduate student, and her brother, George, a freshman.
Mrs. Epps, sometimes mistaken for Peggy's sister, has a bachelor of science degree in physical education and is doing graduate work in vocational guidance. Peggy plans to follow her mother's course of study.
"Now Mother is taking some of the same courses I will be taken." Peggy said. "She's sure giving me a good preview of the professors," she confided.
George, a 6-foot, 3-inch redhead, is studying engineering, the profession of his father. George and Peggy said choosing the same fields as their parents was not the result of any "pushing."
"Same Kind of People"
"We just happened to be the same kind of people." Peggy explained.
Not having to write letters home is one advantage of going to school with your mother, Peggy said. She confessed she really couldn't decide which was better—school with or without her mother.
"Ive never been to college when she wasn't there too, so I really don't know!" she explained with a laugh.
With part of the Epps family at the University, some adjustments have been made at the home.
Weekly Housework Schedule
A younger brother and sister have a weekly schedule of housework to do. A grandmother insists on doing the family ironing as her "contribution to the Epps education." Mr. Epps, a civil engineer for the Kansas Highway Department, willingly does dishes and washes clothes. The college-going members of the family work besides attending school. Mrs. Epps teaches physical education at Seaman High School. George, a Tau Kappa Epsilon pledge, washes dishes at the fraternity, and Peggy, a scholarship hall resident, does a daily house shift.
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"That makes us all sound like a bunch of slaves," Peggy said with a smile, "but we're all having a good time."
Trans-World Airlines executives met here Thursday and today to discuss problems of executive development within the organization. Howard Baumgartel Sr. assistant professor of business administration, was the conference leader.
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Safety, Not Hot Rods, Mark Jayhawk Sport Car Club
A group of KU sport car enthusiasts, with similar interests in foreign sport cars, car races, and driving in general, brought about the formation of the Jayhawk Sport Car Club last February.
Attempts are made to screen out individuals who are chronic law breakers and the like. Membership in the club now totals 34, including four women.
There are about 20 cars in the club now. Sheldon said. Included are 4 American stock models (Studebaker, Ford, Chevrolet, and Nash Rambler), and 13 foreign sport cars, American sport cars, and several special built cars. Sport cars include MG, Triumph, Austin-Healy, Jaguar, Porsche, Volkswagen, Alfa-Romeo, Hillman, Corvette, Thunderbird and Mercedes-Benes.
The purpose of the club is to promote safe driving, develop good driving skills, and have fun. Joe Sheldon, Lawrence senior and president of the club said.
Activities of the club include rallies, precision driving events, and an annual car display at the time of the Engineering Exposition. Precision driving events stress the ability of the person to handle a car on the open road, in a tight spot, and driving skill in general.
"This is not to be confused with a hot rod club. Members have a mature interest in foreign sport cars, or American cars, and safety is stressed." Sheldon added.
A new activity being worked out by the club is a rally with the sport car club from Oklahoma A&M.
A member doesn't have to have a car to join the club. Anyone with an interest in cars, especially sport cars, can be a member.
Rising Enrollment Brings Problems
KNOXVILLE, Tenn.—(IP)—Department heads of the University of Tennessee's College of Liberal Arts have predicted in a survey that colleges will soon face an alarming teacher shortage which will do "irreparable" damage to higher education.
The survey is an effort to face problems of rising enrollments before they get completely out of hand. The study called for greater attention to scholastic standards so there will be a minimum of wasted teacher time in repeating courses, making arrangements for late enrollees, or struggling with students not interested in learning.
"All are agreed that a good salary scale would give the University advantage in a highly competitive market," the report stated.
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Prof. Hoover Gets Award
Miss Ruth Hoover, associate professor of physical education, received one of three life membership awards made by the Kansas Health, Physical Education and Recreation Assn. at its meeting in Salina last weekend.
She is a nationally rated official in hockey, basketball and volleyball and was chosen an honorary national basketball official and judge. While attending Columbia University, she played on the New York hockey team and was selected to the second all-American hockey team.
Miss Hoover holds an A.B. degree from the University of Illinois and an M.A. degree from Columbia University. She has maintained membership in numerous professional organizations, including the Kansas association which honored her; the American Assn. for Health, Physical Education and Recreation for which she served as Kansas representative to the council; the Central and National Assn. for Physical Education for College Women; the National Section on Girls' and Women's Sports; and the Women's National Official Rating Committee.
The citation accompanying the award reads "Miss Hoover possesses unusual ability both as a performer and as a teacher in a wide variety of physical activities. This combination makes Miss Hoover recognized as one of the outstanding instructors in college women's physical education. Countless students at the University of Kansas have profited from and owe much to this highly efficient教师."
Don Henry, assistant professor of physical education at K.U., was named vice president of the association.
New Senotors Join AWS
The Associated Women Students freshman senators elected Oct. 31 met for the first time with the AWS Senate Tuesday in the dean of women's office. They are Alice Gould, Kansas City, Mo., and Jan Rodgers, Paradise.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 9, 1956
KU
LET'S GO KANSAS!
Alpha Tau Omega
Phi Delta Theta
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JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA
Friday, Nov. 9, 1956 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
9
KU
9
BEAT EBRASKA
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 9, 1956
Students Have Access To CCUN
The New York U. N. meeting draws delegations from all over the world, whereas the KU version recruits students from Kansas and Missouri. In either meeting you will find delegates discussing current world problems.
The United Nations General Assembly, which meets in New York every fall, has a small like version which meets on the Hill every spring.
The Collegiate Council for the United Nations (CCUN), is a small but important organization in that it hopes to promote the United Nations on college campuses, to interest college students in international affairs, and to give them better international understanding.
Promotes U. N.
Organized at KU in 1953 through the efforts of Herbert Horowitz, Kansas City, Mo., third year law student, CCUN has been instrumental in promoting many debates, discussion groups and international conferences.
The CCUN also maintains a library in its office in the basement of the Student Union where there are many materials published and distributed by the United Nations and the U. S. Department of State.
Phyllis M. Carter, Lawrence senior, temporary president said, "The material is not only important for the student's own information, but is valuable in gathering facts for speeches, debates and classroom discussions. We wish more persons would take advantage of using it.
Suez Discussed
Clifford Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, is the faculty adviser for the CCUN.
In September the CCUN sponsored a panel discussion on Suez Canal problem. A British army colonel and students from Egypt and Israe were on the panel.
On United Nations Day, Oct. 24, the CCUN organized another panel discussion on the theme "The World Looks at the United Nations." Students from Asia, Africa, Europe and the American continents took part.
The CCUN is the college affiliate of the American Assn. for the United Nations and is also associated with the International Student Movement for the United Nations.
Campus Groups Basic
The fundamental building group of CCUN is the campus organization. CCUN groups are established as independent organizations, as committees within existing organizations, or as entire existing organizations who wish to affiliate with the National CCUN.
The CCUN was established in the summer of 1946 by a group of college students. It now has campus councils of nearly 300 in number.
The National CCUN, which maintains an office in New York City, provides information, and acts as a resource center and spokesman for campus councils. Each local council however, formulates its own policies.
Frat Initiations Hit
CORVALLIS, Ore.-(IP)-"improper" actions during fraternity initiations have been banned by the Oregon State College Interfraternity Council. Under the rules, there shall be no hacking during initiations, no initiatives practiced in "the public view," no excessive physical strain, no "happy-fun" games, and no form of moral degradation.
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[Image of a man studying drawings of insects].
DYNASTES HERCULES?—That's what the "pretty" creatures in the drawer are. Their simple name is scarab beetles. G. W. Byers, assistant professor of entomology and curator of the entomological museum, works on part of the collection, which is housed in Snow Hall.
Chance has played an important part in the development of the Museum of Natural History. Fate, in the form of a hunting trip, was responsible for the origin of the museum 89 years ago.
A Beetle, A Gun And Luck Start KU Museum
Prof. Francis H. Snow, one of the original faculty members, was bored by inactivity. At the suggestion of the chancellor, he took his gun and headed for open country. There he collected many specimens, thus beginning the Francis H. Snow entomological collection and the Museum of Natural History.
H. H. Lane, professor emeritus of zoology and former director of the museum, recalled another incident in which fate took a hand. Three Lawrence men were fishing in the Wakarusa, when one of them decided to go wading. Stepping into the water, his foot struck something hard. He dug the object up, and it proved to be the lower jawbone of a mastodon.
Dr. Lane also told of a new species of beetle, described in entomological literature about this time.
Rare Eeetle
Prof. Snow and other entomolo-
gists were on a field trip in western Kansas when a beetle flew into their midst as they sat around a campfire. Prof. Snow captured the insect, one of the newly discovered species. After investigating, he found their home was in prairie dog holes.
Rare Beetle Captured
He collected several hundred of these beetles, and offered to trade pairs for any kind of museum specimens. The result was overwhelming. Prof. Snow received over 100,000 specimens.
It was not until sometime in the '80's that a museum was actually set up in the basement of old Snow Hall, then located on the corner of the present Watson Library site.
The present museum building was built in 1901, and the collections were moved there under supervision of L. L. Dyche, then head of the department and for whom the museum was named.
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The time is 7:30 p.m. Friday. The place is Hoch Auditorium. The cast is a mob scene of University students and faculty members.
(3)
Foreign Talkies Took Place Of Talkers
'Strictly Educational'
Each time such a movie is shown, many KU people file into the big auditorium to see it. It makes little difference if the film is spoken in French, German, Italian or English a crowd always gathers. This success story had its origination in the spring of 1950 and this is how it began:
The action begins as the lights in Hoch are lowered and a film flashes onto a screen set up on the stage. What's the occasion? It's the showing of a foreign movie in the University Film Series.
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Formerly A Lecture Series
For many years, the University had sponsored what was called a community lecture course which brought many well-known lecturers to the campus. This lecture series was begun in 1928 and for nearly 15 years attendance figures ran from 1,500 to 3,000 for each speaker.
The speakers were worthy of the enthusiastic support. Such well-known persons as Adm. Byrd, Cornelia Otis Skinner, Alexander Woolcott, John Gunther and Sinclair Lewis lectured at the University.
Following the war, however, interest and attendance began to slack off. And such names as Archibald MacLeish and Dorothy Thompson drew only 200 to 300 people. This was in 1948, when the GI enrollment had reached its peak and the members of the committee attributed this disinterest and rejection of the program, in part, to a general revolt among students to the suggestion of attending anything or to obeying any kind of orders. The veterans were in school for only one purpose,
one which they wanted to complete quickly. They wanted a degree.
Financed By Activity Fee
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, was then chairman of the Convocation and Lecture Committee and he and his committee members began to inquire of students what they would really like in the way of entertainment. The concensus was that foreign films would be the most popular.
Embarrassing Situation
In the spring of 1950, just six years ago, six foreign films were shown. One was French, one Spanish, one German, and three were English. In each case, the response was good.
"The response has been such, year after year, that we're still going," Mr. Nichol said.
Embarrassing Situation Because the situation was becoming embarrassing for University officials, the lecture series was abandoned, but the committee decided to draft a plan which would be acceptable to students.
The films, strictly for educational purposes, are financed by an allocation from the activity fee. Each spring, the University sends a list of desired films to Paul Goldman, a film broker in New York.
One of Hungary's greatest novelists was Maurus Jokai, who wrote "Black Diamonds."
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Korean Atomic Program Is Concern Of KU Student
Two close friends, thousands of miles from home, sat in an office of the radioactive isotopes laboratory at KU chatting with an American about atomic energy.
One of the men, Joon Taik Han, recently arrived in this country to study in KU's graduate program in radiation biophysics. He had been appointed by President Syngman Rhee to be a member of the Korean Atomic Energy Commission set to begin operation next year after the installation of an atomic pile, or nuclear reactor.
Page 11
The other man was Chong Jin Lee, graduate student and research assistant in biochemistry, who had persuaded his friend, Han, to come to KU. Both are former professors at Seoul University.
Although he has been in America only 15 months, Lee speaks good English. He acted as translator for Han, who understands and writes the language, but finds expression difficult. And this was a time he wanted to make himself understood.
He said the reactor will first be used for basic research—to learn how atomic energy will help agricultural South Korea. The next step will be to apply the knowledge in supplying Korea with electric power to be used in industry, medicine and agriculture.
What concerned the Korean scientist was that the forming of a Korean Atomic Energy Commission might be taken as a sign that nation is going into the business of making atom bombs and other nuclear weapons.
"That definitely is not the case," Han asserted.
Scabbard and Blade is a national military honor society, with chapters at 131 colleges and universities.
Professors At Seoul
University ROTC departments have many organizations, but only one, Scabbard and Blade, includes Army, Navy, and Air Force Cadets.
Han explained that the atomic pile will produce atomic energy from
Honor Group Part Of ROTC
The society strives to raise the standard of military education in colleges and universities; to promote closer relationship of their military departments; to encourage essential qualities of efficient officers, and to promote friendship among the cadet officers.
Membership is by election. Candidates are selected by commanding officers and staff advisers of the three services. Active members are chosen from outstanding cadet officers in the advanced course.
At KU Scabbard and Blade will sponsor the annual Military Ball on Dec. 8 and will be in charge of a commencement ceremony for the three service branches in June.
Scabbard and Blade has four officers, Capt. Richard A. Butler, Lawrence senior; 1st Lt. Robert A. Cooper, Springfield, Mo., senior; 2nd Lt. Max Mardick, Iola senior, and 1st Sgt. John L. Hyson, Ottawa senior.
There are three staff advisers, Maj. Delbert L. Townsend, Army; Lt. Cmdr. Ralph W. Corson, Navy, and Maj. Herbert C. Birkhead, Air Force.
Engineering Course Adds Liberal Arts
KINGSTON, R.I.-(IP) -Broadening of the engineering curricula at the University of Rhode Island has been approved by the College of Engineering faculty. In line with recommendations of the American Society for Engineering Education, the university will also place more stress on certain studies in science, especially in modern physics.
The revised curricula stipulate required electives which would result in from 18 to 24 credits of liberal arts subjects or more than one semester's work of the 4-year degree program. "Of the so-called liberal studies in the humanistic-social field, at least a half year may be selected from the courses in history, economics, political science, literature, sociology, philosophy, psychology, foreign languages or fine arts," said Dean T. Stephen Crawford of the Engineering College.
Friday, Nov. 9, 1956 University Daily Kansan
His job will be to set up radiation protection rules for persons working with atomic energy.
uranium. That energy will be converted to heat energy and then to electric power.
BETHLEHEM, Pa.—(IP)—Grades based on the "performance" instead of on a numerical average have been approved by the faculty of Moravian College. Under the new grading system, the "alphabet grade" policy will be retained, but the basis for the grades will be the performance of the student as determined by his professor.
To Set Up Rules
The professor will no longer be bound to follow a strict plan. For example, in some courses an average of "50" might be considered passing while in others an average of "95" may be necessary for an "A."
Other members of the future Atomic Energy Commission (the act creating the commission is still under consideration by the Korean Assembly) were sent to study at the International School of Nuclear Science and Engineering at the Argonne Laboratories, Lemont, Ill., and at the Universities of North Carolina, Pennsylvania and Chicago.
The result expected is that in courses elementary to a major field or necessary as basic credits toward graduation, a high percentage of the final marks will fall into the "C" or average rating while a much lower percentage will fall into either extreme—the "A" or the "F." In advanced courses a much higher concentration of "A" and "B" is anticipated.
College To Start New Grade System
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SACRED HEART CHURCH
ATTEND CHURCH
Sunday In Lawrence
t
The Evangelical United Brethren Church
1501 Massachusetts 10:50 Worship Service
West Side Presbyterian Church 6th and Maine 11:00 Morning Worship
St. Luke A.M.E. Church
9th and New York 11:00 Morning Worship
Calvary Southern Baptist Church
10th and New York 11:00 Morning Worship
Roman Catholic Church 00 Block Kentucky Masses at 6,8,9:30 and 11
First Church of Christ, Scientist 1701 Massachusetts 11:00 Sunday Service
Antioch (Southern) Baptist Church 1125 Iowa 11:00 Morning Worship
Free Methodist Church 12th and Connecticut 11:00 Morning Worship
Centenary Methodist Church
4th and Elm 10:50 Morning Worship
Plymouth Congregational Church 925 Vermont 9:00 and 11:00 Morning Worship
St. James A.M.E. Church
7th and Maple 11:00 Morning Worship
First Presbyterian Church
901 Vermont 11:00 Morning Worship
Immanuel Lutheran Church 17th and Vermont 8:30 and 11:00 Worship Services
First Methodist Church 10th and Vermont 9:30 and 11:00 Worship Services
Ninth Street Baptist Church
Ninth and Ohio 10:45 Church in Worship
Lawrence Baptist Tabernacle 14th and Rhode Island 11:00 Morning Worship
North Lawrence Christian Church 7th and Elm 11:00 Morning Worship and Communion
First Christian Church
1000 Kentucky 10:45 Morning Worship
Church of Christ
and Vermont 11:00 Lord's Supper
Church of God 11th and New Hampshire 10:45 Morning Worship
First Friends Church 16th and New Hampshire 11:00 Morning Worship
Lawrence Assembly of God Church 13th and Massachusetts 11:00 Morning Worship
The Salvation Army
729 Vermont 11:00 Morning Service
Wesleyan Methodist Church 7th and Alabama 10:50 Morning Worship
First Baptist Church
8th and Kentucky 11:00 Morning Worship
Oread Meeting of the Society of Friends Danforth Chapel 10:30 Meeting for Worship
Church of the Nazarene
1942 Massachusetts 10:45 Morning Worship
Episcopal Church
1011 Vermont 8:00 Holy Communion
10:00 Holy Communion and Sermon
First Regular Baptist Church 416 Lincoln 11:00 Morning Worship
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints 1201 Vermont 11:00 Preaching Service
Second Christian Church
1245 Connecticut 11:00 Morning Service
Full Gospel Church
940 New Jersey 11:00 Morning Service
Trinity Lutheran Church
1245 New Hamp. 9:30 & 11:00 Worship Services
East Heights Baptist Church 1446 Haskell 11:00 Morning Worship
+
We extend a hearty welcome to our returning alumni
Student Religious Council
---
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 9, 1956
Kansas-Nebraska Game Rated Even
PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS
Kansas (3-3-1) Wt. Po. Wt.
Don Martin (199) LE (194)
Frank Gibson (215) LT (193)
Ervell Staab (188) LG (210)
Frank Black (220) C (187)
Bob Kraus (212) RG (198)
Ed Prelock (230) RT (229)
Jim Letcavits (181) RE (188)
Wally Strauch (181) QB (176)
Bob Marshall (186) LH (181)
Charlie McCue (188) RH (203)
Homer Floyd (164) FB (205)
By DARYL HALL
Nebraska (3-4-0)
Marlin Hilding
Jerry Peterson
Laverne Torczon
Bob Berguin
Jim Murphy
Jack Fleming
Mike Lee
Gordon Englert
Frank Nappi
Willie Greenlaw
Jerry Brown
BY DAKRY HALE
(Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
The Kansas Jaghawkers and the Nebraska Cornhuskers will both be favorites Saturday as the two football teams renew their series for the 63rd time in the form of KU's 1956 Homecoming celebration. Kickoff time at Memorial Stadium is set for 1:30 p.m. and a crowd of over 25,000 is expected for the contest.
Both teams have been named favorites in the game by various gridiron experts in what is expected to be the closest battle between the two teams since Kansas coach Chuck Mather took over the reins
The two teams have met three common foes. On a last minute field goal, the Cornhuskers defeated the Iowa State Cyclones 9-7 in their first Big Seven contest of the year. Kansas defeated I-State the following week 25-14 after rallying in the second half.
In their first league encounter of the year, KU lost a close, hard fought contest to the Colorado Buffaloes 25-26 when an extra point conversion that would have tied the game was nullified by a penalty, NU met the Buffs later in the season and Lost 0-16. In the third common opponent, the Cornhuskers yielded to the K-State Wildcats 7-10 after the Wildcats kicked a field goal Last week the Jayhawkers defeated K-State 20-15 after being forced to come from behind twice.
Statistically, the two teams are about even. Kansas is averaging 205.1 yards per game rushing; Nebraska 210.7. The Hawkeyers hold a slight passing advantage at 316 to 276. KU has given up 258.9 yards per game defensively against a 255.9 figure for the Cornhuskers. However, Nebraska have allowed four league rivals only 11.7 points per game: Kansas 22.3.
Nebraska will be expected to pass considerably more Saturday with the return of Willie Greenlaw, the team's top passer. Last week the Cornhuskers, behind the passing Greenlaw, beat a heavily favored Missouri team 15-14, and against the proven weakness of KU's pass defense, the Cornhuskers will be expected to hit the airpath. Another proven weapon of Nebraska is the field goal. The Cornhuskers have used the field goal to win victories over Iowa State and Missouri.
KU's Record Even
Kansas will enter Saturday's game with a 3-3-1 record. The Jayhawkers won victories over Iowa State, Oklahoma A&M, and Kansas State; have tied College of Pacific, and have lost to Oklahoma, TCU, and Colorado.
Nebraska with a 3-4 mark have defeated South Dakota, Iowa State and Missouri, and have lost to Colorado, Ohio State, Indiana, and Kansas State. Both teams are 2-2 in conference play.
Both teams will enter the game with few injuries. Nebraska has only one player, sophomore end Howard McVay on the doubiltlist. Doubtful for Kansas are tackle Tom Russell, fullback H. C. Palmer and first string guard Don Pfutzenreuter. Second team tackle Jim Hull and quarterback Dave Preston, both of whom haven't played since injuries sidelined them in the Oklahoma game, are reported to be ready for Saturday's contest.
Strauch Does Passing
The Jayhawker's offense will be handled by fullback Homer Floyd and halfbacks Charlie McCue and Bob Marshall on the ground and
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quarterback Wally Strauch in the air.
Nebraska's main running threat is fullback Jerry Brown and halfbacks Frank Nappi and Larry Naviaux. Willie Greenlaw will be the passing threat for the Cornhuskers.
The all-time record between the two schools shows Nebraska dominating with 45 victories, 14 losses and three ties. The first game was played in 1892. There was but one break in the series, which followed the 1903 game. The teams did not meet in 1904 and 1905. From 1906 through 1955, they have played each year.
Writer Explains Football Game
Spectators are often left out in the cold at a football game merely because they do not understand certain terms. Here are some definitions that should clear up and misunderstanding.
Oklahoma—A college team in the National Football League.
Point after touchdown— It makes a conference champion.
Kickoff—Gives the fans a chance to stretch their legs.
Option play-Like a woman, quarterback doesn't decide until the last minute.
Punt—Checks the atomospheric conditions.
Goal line-Most sought after and popular line on the meadow.
Run-back—An obstacle course.
Alumni—"We remember when—"
Press box—Crowded typing class.
Ball carrier—Potential hero.
Reverse—First ball carrier chickens out.
Quarterback—Assistant to coach during week.
Coach-Assistant to quarterback on Saturday.
Official—Hired to throw a red handkerchief in the air.
Student manager—The brains of the whole organization.
Frosh Play Tigers Today
The Kansas freshman football team makes its only home appearance at 3 p.m. today in Memorial Stadium when they face a reportedly strong Missouri frosh team. Both teams will be seeking a split in two games.
Sports writer—Expert who sees all, bears all, and knows nothing.
Football—The game we have just tried to describe.
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Missouri bowed to Iowa State, 0-12, while KU lost its opener 13-36 to K-State.
Coach Wayne Replogle will use four players who missed the K-State game. Lee Meyer, 6-2, 19-pound tackle; Bill Burnison, 6-3, 210-pound center; and halfbacks John Suder and Dave Harris will see their first action today. Meyer will open at left tackle.
Missouri's highly regarded quarterback, Phil Snowden, has an injured shoulder and is not expected to start. The young Tigers possess an excellent fullback in Roger McCoy and an outstanding tackle prospect in 205-pound Norris Kelley. Kelley and Snowden were picked on the all-American high school team last year.
Chancellor .Franklin .Murphy will assume his usual position in in the one home freshman game. He will serve as assistant coach.
NOW
Speaking of the KU-MU fresh teams, Coach Replogle said, "We're in much better shape now than we were when we played the Aggles. Our team shows much more unity. I think the Missouri team will be even tougher than K-State was, but I also think we'll be a lot tougher too."
Probable KU freshmen starters are: Bob Dall and Ray Pace, ends; Wayne Coulter and Meyer, tackles; Ralph Holland, center; Dick Rohlf and Larry Davis, guards; Phil, Vogrin, quarterback; Dan Ertz and Charles Lukinac, halfbacks, and Gerald Horea, fullback.
ENDS
SATURDAY
Feb 7:10 9:33
Preston Lost For Saturday
Shows 7-9:23 Fea. 7:10-9:33
Dave Preston, versatile KU quarterback, was added to the Jayhawker injury list Thursday when it was learned he had suffered a broken hand in Wednesday's practice.
Four Jayhawkers are listed as definitely out of Saturday's game with Nebraska. Fullback H.C. Palmer, tackle Tom Russell, center-captain Galen Wahlmeier and Preston will see no action. In addition, first string guard Don Pfutzenreuter, on the doubtful list.
Glenn Swengrens moved up to replace Preston at the No. two quarterback slot, and Ervell Staab is slated to start at first team guard. Terry McIntosh will hold down the quarterback position on the third team.
GRANADA
The Jayhawkers finished work for their game with the cornhuskers yesterday, working on pass offense and defense and individual specialties.
KU Cross Country Team Dominates Big Seven
KU's cross-country team has dominated the Big Seven results so far this year as it has since Coach Bill Easton came to Kansas 10 years ago.
The Jayhawkers have won four meets this year including two dual victories over Missouri and Oklahoma to run their streak to 27 consecutive dual wins over conference opposition.
Kansas opened the season by scoring a "grand slam" win over Missouri 15-50 at Columbia. Two triangular victories followed this meet and then another "grand slam" against Oklahoma. Kansas placed the first eight men in this meet.
Capt. Jan Howell won the first meet with Missouri with a time of 15:22.5 and was followed across the finish line by Jerry McNeal.
Running on the KU 3-mile course the Jayhawkers beat Drake University and the Chicago Track Club in their second meet of the year. The scores were Jayhawkers 15, Chicago Track Club 46, and Drake University 70.
The Jayhawkers traveled to Still-
Water, Okla., for a triangular meet
with Texas and Oklahoma A&M
Placing 1st, 2nd, 4th, 5th and 11th,
the Jayhawkers took low total of
23 and were followed by Texas with
42 and the Aggies with 65.
Against Oklahoma McNeal and Howell raced side by side the final 325 yards and McNeal just won at the finish by five tenths of a second. They were followed by six more Kansas runners before Ron Wade of the Sooners placed.
In the last three meets McNeal has emerged the winner with Howell second in the first triangular meet Bernie Gay runnerup in the last triangular meet and Howell second against Oklahoma.
McNeal has improved his time each trip out this year and owns the best time so far, a 15:06.9, with which he won the triangular at Stillwater. He also ran 15:08.6 in winning the KU triangular with Jan Howell second in 15:09.5.
Al Frame, KU distance ace of last year, won the Big Seven Conference individual championship at Ames, Iowa, last year with a time of 15:10.1. The conference record is held by Wes Santee with 15:06.3.
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Frosh Varsity Game Set For 7:30 Tonight
PROBABLE STARTERS
VARSITY
VARSITY Pos.
Lew Johnson (6-6½) F (6-4½)
Gene Estun (6-3) F (6-3)
Wilt Chamberlain (7-0) C (6-3½)
John Parker (5-11) G (6-2)
Maurice King (6-2) G (5-10)
FRESHMEN
Coach Waugh said his freshman team would "just do the best job they can" against the bigger varsity team.
However, this year he was held out of the first two weeks of practice with a growth on the larynx. This has been the first week that he has gone at full speed.
Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain is the size that will give the varsity the big advantage and Lew Johnson, Gene Elstun, John Parker, and Maurice King will provide the experience.
For the freshman team Alan Donaghue, Wyandotte, and Bill Freisinger, LaGrange, Ill., will be at the forwards. Jim Hoffman, called "Jumping Jim Hoffman," at Northeast High School in Kansas City, Mo., will be at center.
Alan Donaghue
Bill Freisinger
Jim Hoffman
Bob Hickman
Jim Husser
Last year Chamberlain led the freshman team to an 81-71 victory over the varsity, scoring 42 points and pulling down 29 rebounds.
Size and experience have made the Kansas varsity over-wheeling favorites to win tonight's freshman-varsity basketball game in Allen Field House. A crowd of about 7,500 is expected to see the 34th renewal of this omewethe feature. The game time is 7:30 p.m.
Johnson, who played at center last year, was moved to a forward position along with Co-Capt. Elsutun to make room for Chamberlain. King was moved from forward to a guard position opposite Co-Capt. John Parker.
Coach Jerry Waugh, in his first season as freshman coach, says his team hasn't worked together long enough as a unit and is worried about its defense.
Jim Husser, Shawnee-Mission, and Bob Hickman, a member of the Indiana high school. All Star team from Terre Haute, Ind., will be at the guard position.
The varsity squad will not be lacking in reserve strength either. Playing for the second unit probably will be Ron Loneski and Ron Johnston at forwards, Lee Green at center, and Bob Billings and Eddie Dater or Blaine Hollinger at the guard positions.
One national basketball magazine picked Northwestern as the 13th in the country and predicted it would win the Big Ten championship. Kansas has been picked second in two national magazines and first in the NCAA "Basketball Guide."
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A full schedule of Big Seven Conference football games are being played this week, with the Missouri-Colorado contest at Columbia receiving the lion share of the attention.
The Colorado Buffaloes, who need Saturday's win to assure themselves of the Orange Bowl bid, will be under heavy pressure from the Missouri Tigers, as a Tiger would probably throw the second place position on the conference into a tie.
Full Schedule In Big Seven
Should Missouri win, Kansas could tie with Colorado with wins over Nebraska and Missouri. Missouri could likewise tie for second place with a win over Kansas. A tie between Missouri and Kansas, assuming both teams win Saturday, would automatically give the bid back to Colorado.
In the other conference game, Oklahoma is at Iowa State.
Nieder Hits Career High
Bill Nieder, Kansas' NCAA shotput champion and Olympic hopeful, defeated Parry O'Brien for the first time in practice Thursday since the U.S. track and field team assembled for practice sessions in Los Angeles.
Nieder put the shot over 60 feet nine times in a practice at Honolulu and all nine were better than his collegiate mark of 60-3.
In a telegram to Kansas track coach Bill Easton, Nieder said he had two throws of 60-6, one of 61-5, and one of 61-4. In addition, he had five more throws over 60 feet.
Nieder injured his knee just before the U.S. team left Los Angeles for Melbourne, Australia. In the telegram, he said his knee was much better.
Red Sanders, UCLA coach, has a 51 win, 14 loss, and one tie record for his seven years at UCLA.
WELCOME GRADS
to K.U.'s 45th annual "Homecoming." We're hoping that the Jayhawks will tame the Tigers.
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A 10th straight Big Seven crosscountry championship will be the goal of Coach Bill Easton's cross-country team Saturday at Iowa State College.
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A victory for Kansas would match the longest winning streak in Missouri Valley, Big Six, or Big Seven history. Iowa State won 10 in succession from 1913 through 1923 with no meet in 1918.
Coach Easton's seven-man team has recorded seven of the top 10 times of conference runners this year, however. Jerry McNeal, Capt Jan Howell, Bernie Gay, and sophomore Barry Crawford own the four fastest times in the conference.
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KU's strongest challenge for the title will probably come from Iowa State and Colorado on the basis of their results in meets this year.
Lowell Janzen, Bob Nicholson, and Jack Schroeder are in the No. 8, 9, and 10 positions, respectively. Last year Kansas won the title with a low score of 15 points. Missouri was second with 30 but most of its team was graduated. Colorado and Iowa State were third and fourth with 34 and 69 points.
Cross-Country Seeks 10th Title
G
All intramural basketball team entries must be turned in to the intramural office by Nov. 19 at 4 p.m. League pray will begin on or about Dec. 4. There will be a manager's meeting at the intramural office Nov. 30 at 4:30 p.m. m.
Friday, Nov. 10, 1964
IM Basketball Deadline Set
Eligibility for league play has been determined by the Senate Committee on Eligibility. A student who wishes to play must be enrolled in an academic program leading to a degree. He must be carryiing 12 hours or more of work during the semester of participation.
For those who have attended college one semester or more, at least 60% of the grades in all college subjects preceding the opening of the semester must be of C or better and have completed 24 hours of college credit.
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Friday, Nov. 9, 1956 University Daily Kansan Fap 1956-1957 Varsity Basketball Roster
No. Name Pos. Ht. Cl. Age Home Town
22 Bob Billings G 5-11½ So. 19 Russell
13 Wilton Chamberlain C 7-0 So. 19 Philadelphia, Pa.
14 *John Cleland C 6-3 Jr. 20 Topeka
15 *Eddie Dater G 6-2½ Sr. 20 Garden City
16 *Gene Elstun (co-capt.) F 6-3¼ Sr. 21 Kansas City, Kan.
7 Joe Ensley G 6-1¼ So. 18 Joplin, Mo.
1 *Lee Green F 6-5¼ Sr. 21 Kansas City
14 *Blaine Hollinger G 5-10¼ Sr. 21 Russell
15 *Harry Jett F 6-3 Sr. 21 Kansas City
15 *Lewis Johnson C-F 6-6 Sr. 21 Kansas City
15 Monte Johnson F 6-5 So. 19 Kansas City
16 *Ronald Johnston F 6-1 So. 21 Sea Cliff, L.I., N.Y.
19 Dick Keith C-F 6-6¼ So. 18 Blue Springs, Mo.
4 Larry Kelly G 5-11 So. 19 Lawrence
4 Lynn Kindred G 6-2¼ So. 19 Emporia
8 *Maurice King G 6-2½ So. 21 Kansas City, Mo.
13 Ronnie Loneski F 6-4¼ So. 19 Calumet City, Ill.
26 Bob Marshall G 5-11½ So. 18 Warensburg, Mo.
3 Gary Mowry C 6-7 Jr. 20 St. Joseph, Mo.
22 *John Parker (co-capt.) G 6-0 Sr. 22 Mission
30 John Peppercorn F 6-2 So. 19 Overland Park
42 Gary Thompson F 6-4 Jr. 20 Wellington
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Page 14
University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 9, 1956
91. 2. 002. vahir3
The Jay Janes, Ku Ku's, Red Peppers
WELCOME HOME ALUMS!
and the Froshawks hope you enjoy your 1956 K.U.
Homecoming
Homecoming Schedule
Friday, Nov. 9
1:00-
5:00 p.m. Open house in departments.
3:00 p.m. Freshman Football, Missouri Kansas, Memorial Stadium.
4:30 p.m. General Alumni registration opens; Union Building.
6:00 p.m. See the night-time house decorations.
7:00 p.m. Varsity-Freshman basketball game, Allen field house.
9:00 p.m. Jayhawk Follies, Allen field house.
Saturday, Nov. 10
8:00-
8:00-
12:00 a.m. Open house in most departments.
9:00 a.m. Free campus sight-seeing bus tour starting at Union Building.
8:30-
11:00 a.m. Reception and coffee, Student Union lounge. Alumni registration.
11:30 a.m. Reception and coffee for Engineers, Jayhawk room, Student Union.
9:00-
12:30 p.m. Law School open house, Green Hall library (with pre-game snack).
10:30-
11:00-
1:00 p.m. Buffet luncheon, Student Union ballroom (Queen and attendants will be guests).
1:30 p.m. Football: Nebraska.
ku
Halftime Introduction of Queen and attendants.
8:00-
12:00 p.m. Dance, Student Union ballroom orchestra: Frankie Carle.
Jay Janes Red Peppers
Ku Ku's
Ku Ku's Froshawks
ku
New York : Metropolitan Area
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10.4-10.5
Friday, Nov. 9, 1956
University Daily Kansan
W
Page 15
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FOR SALE
LIVE GIFTS-Nightingale Canary singers. Paekeets, all colors, from sunny Texas-complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete utties for fireplaces. 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
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent close-up paper bags. Picnic, party supplies 3-0350 & Vermont. Phone t-3-0350
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. English major, desires to type your terms, term papers, theses, etc. Regular rates, access service. Phone VI 3-810-11-30 Kuhleh.
LADIES COAT, black wool, size 14,
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TIME. LIFE & Sports Illustrated magazines. Special students' prices of 1¹ reg. sub. rate. Prompt service, buy now pay later, call VI 3-0124. tf
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'49 MERCURY & '49 FORD club coupes.
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TRANSPORTATION
TRANSPORTATION for two men within 50 miles of Hugoton, Kansas for Thanksgiving vacation. Call VI 3-2482. Ask for Norman Krisle. 11-12
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED TO BUY----410 shotgun. Call Mr, Cottie, KU 221. 11-13
LOST
MISSING: Two books, notebook, and slide rule. Taken from in front of Miller Hall Monday 10 p.m. Call Richard Orr. VI 3-7195. 11-13
BLACK PURSE from Hoeh auditorium.
Please return ID card to band office or
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GLASSES. black with white trim in a green and white case, if found please call Mrs. Foster at KU 262. 11-15
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Page 16
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 9, 1950
Note To Alumni: It's Not The Same Campus
Memo to alumni, especially of later than 1952 vintage: it's not the same old campus.
For example, take a look at what you knew as the old Bailey barn, which once housed the School of Pharmacy. Not only has its face been lifted, but it has a new set of insides, if you'll pardon the figure of speech.
Keep looking around. You'll see other improvements and additions since the last Homecoming.
Housing For Married Students
A married student housing project. Stouffer Place, is being constructed.
A music and dramatic arts building is going up.
Blake annex and the basement of Fraser Hall have been remodeled for language sound laboratories.
Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall. a dormitory for women, is now home for 400 freshmen.
But let's go back to the former Bailey Barn. It's now the home of the School of Education, after a remodeling job that cost $650,000. That's more than 11 times the cost of the original building, but only a fraction of what a new one of the same size would cost today.
It's A New Interior
Most of the $650,000 went into the interior. Halls are lined at wainscot height and the floors are covered with vinyl tile. Offices and classrooms have been remodeled and redecorated. Clinics and laboratories have been constructed and equipped. The lecture room is equipped with audio-visual facilities and seats 200.
And if you're a teacher and thinking of going to summer school, here's an added inducement: the entire building is air conditioned. It's the first classroom building on the campus to have that comfortable distinction.
In addition to School of Education, the building houses 15 different bureaus, services, laboratories, clinics, and divisions.
Ten Buildings
Stouffre Place, south of Allen Field House, was started early in October. When completed, the housing project will include 10 buildings, each with 12 apartments. Five of the buildings will be east of a central driveway, five to the west. The completion date is set for September 1957. Eventually more buildings will be constructed in the area.
The new fine arts building is more than half completed. Most of the outside masonry work is finished. Workmen are putting n windows and finishing the roof so that the building will be enclosed for the winter.
Work on the interior is well under way. Room partitions are being placed, cover tile and brick corridor walls are being laid. The completion date is scheduled for sometime next fall.
No, it's not the same old campus.
Faculty To Hear Talk On Russia
Sam F. Anderson one of the few persons recently allowed to tour Russia alone, will speak on, "A Short Visit with the Russians," at 5 p.m. Sunday at the Faculty Club.
Mr. Anderson, instructor of German, visited Russia for two months last summer, visiting the cities of Moscow, Leningrad and Kiev. His 45-minute talk will concern his impressions of these cities and others usually not seen by visitors.
Maybe He's A Poor Loser
DENVER — (UP) — Jewell Fitzgerald, a waitress, was hit in the face yesterday with a strawberry cream pie thrown by Municipal Court Officer Leroy Harris. It was the payoff on an election bet, of course.
VOLKSWAN
Danforth Chapel
DANFORTH CHAPEL —(Daily Kansan photo)
A Site Of Meditation
Danforth Chapel, monument to the work and devotion of many individuals and groups, was dedicated April 2, 1946, "to give wisdom, strength, and courage to those who seek respite there."
The original contribution for the building was given by the late William H. Canforth, board chairman of Ralston Purina Co. in St. Louis, Mo.
The All-Student Council sang Christmas carols at organized houses. Student Union Activities sponsored a dance in April, 1945. R. Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry, headed a faculty committee to raise money.
Individual Gifts
In addition to the funds given for general construction, many groups presented individual gifts. The stained glass windows were paid for by a $2,000 gift from the Panhellenic Council. The electric organ was given by A. B. Weaver of Lawrence. The architect, Edward W. Tanner of Kansas City, donated his services as a memorial to his mother, and the painting, "Christ at Gethsemane," was given by the Clarence H. Poindexter family.
The chapel, the 19th building constructed on the campus from privately donated funds, was formally dedicated at an all-student convocation in Hoch Auditorium. Andrew F. Schoeppel, then governor of Kansas, accepted the chapel on behalf of the state. Since then its doors have never been closed.
Quipsters say June weddings are so numerous that couples meet in the aisle. This has not been verified, but the Rev. Harold G. Barr, dean of the School of Religion, tells an amusing story concerning a wedding in the chapel.
Besides offering a quiet place for individual meditation and prayer, the chapel can be reserved for special group religious meetings and weddings. The chapel is a popular place for weddings, and nearly 80 are held there each year. The most popular seasons are between semesters and in June after final week.
Many June Weddings
The organist had just finished playing and there was a moment of silence as the soloist prepared to sing. Then the quiet was broken by a loud voice that cried, "Hey, George!" The wedding party was stunned, and the organist was agast, because the voice seemed to be coming from inside the organ. Once again came the cry, "Hey, George!"
"The voice is coming from the organ's loudspeaker," she cried. "How do I turn it off?"
The organist frantically called to Dean Barr.
The confusion was multiplied when the voice drened, "Testing. KFKU. Testing..." Dean Barr sent someone to call the radio station. The voice stopped momentarily, but the amused wedding party could hear the phone ringing over the loudspeaker.
Dean Barr's aide explained the situation to the person at the radio station. Once again the voice was heard over the organ's loudspeaker, "Hey, George! We're playing over the Danforth loudspeaker!"
CCUN Officers Elected Tuesday
Judith J. Tice, Summerfield senior, was elected president of the Collegiate Council for United Nations by the council's steering committee Tuesday. Shannon R. Brown, Topeka sophomore, was elected vice president and program chairman.
Mrs. Tice, who succeedes M. Phyllis Carter, Lawrence senior, was cochairman of Political Emphasis Week at KU last year.
Other officers elected were Virgil Sandford, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore, treasurer; Rochelle Cashdan, Kansas City, Mo., senior, publicity secretary, and Peter M. Gardner. Osawatomi freshman, corresponding secretary.
Miss Carter announced that United Nations Children's Fund Christmas cards will go on sale in the Student Union Bookstore today. Proceeds from the CCUN-sponsored sales will go to the children's fund.
The official 1956 United Nations greeting card is designed by the Rumanian-born American artist. Saul Steinberg. The design is titled, "Bridge to Peace."
Lawrence To Join Valley Development
TOPEKA — (UP) — The Chambers of Commerce of Topeka and Lawrence have joined to form an organization for industrial development of the Kaw River Valley between the two cities.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy proposed the program at a joint meeting of the two chambers.
Jewish History Group To Meet
A weekly meeting of the KU Hillel Unit will proceed the discussion at 7:15 p.m.
The Jewish history discussion group will meet at 8:15 today at the Jewish Community Center, 1409 Tennessee St.
BOONE, Iowa — (UP) — A young man stopped at a local garage for repairs to an old car he was driving. While mechanic James Ballantyne looked over the car, the young man stole Ballantyne's auto.
You Can't Trust Anvone
The burning quality of the mustard plaster comes from sulphur in the mustard oil.
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE CO.
BELL SYSTEM
WARREN TELEPHONE & TELELIQUENCE CO.
BELL SYSTEM JOB OPPORTUNITIES
for Engineering, Mathematics and Physical Science graduates
The Bell Telephone System offers challenging careers in providing an essential public service-plus interesting work in special military projects vital to national defense.
You will find good salaries and excellent opportunities for advancement in this progressive industry that has doubled in size in the past ten years.
Seniors and graduate students in engineering, mathematics, physical sciences who are completing work on their
degrees in 1957, are invited to register for interviews by representatives of:
- Southwestern Bell Telephone Company
- Western Electric
- Western Electric
- Bell Laboratories
- Sandia Corporation
Bell System representatives will be on the campus Monday, November 12, and Tuesday, November 13. Arrangements for an interview can be made through the engineering office.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
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KU's Football Fortunes May Hit 3-Year High
Bv DARYL HALL (Daily Kansas Sports Editor)
After Kansas' 20-15 victory over its arch rivals, K-State, the Jayhawkers are already assured of one of the best seasons since Coach Chuck Mather took over the reins of KU's football fortunes in 1954.
With a current record of 3-3-1,
Kansas can improve on this record
with victories in its final three
games against Nebraska, UCLA and
Missouri.
In Mather's first season, Kansas failed to win a game in 10 starts and finished with a 3-6-1 record in 1955.
This season was sited to be the year that Mather's three year rebuilding program was supposed to pay off, and although facing one of the toughest schedules in college football this year, the Jayhawkers have shown signs of greatness in posting their 3-3-1 record.
Came From Behind
Kansas has established itself as a great comeback team this year, coming from behind to tie College of Pacific 27-27, falling short in a comeback rally to lose to Colorado 25-28, and coming from behind to win over Iowa State, Oklahoma A & M and Kansas State.
Kansas opened its 1956 football season against the strong TCU Horned Frogs, expected to be contenders for national honors and a power in the Southwest Conference. Led by All-American Jim Swink and equally capable Ken Wineberger, the Texans won easily over the inexperienced Jayhawkers 32-0. 4
Although outclassed by the nation's No. 1 team, Oklahoma, KU scored a moral victory when it became the first team to score against the Sooners this year, losing 34-12 but being heralded by All-American Tommy McDonald and halfback Clendon Thomas as the best team to face the Sooners.
College of Pacific's Dick Bass, the highly publicized sophomore half-back, failed to worry the Jayhawkers as Mather's offense clicked for the first time and KU rallied to tie the strong Pacific Coast team 27-27 in the second game of the season.
The following week, Kansas entered the Big Seven Conference football race against Colorado, a team forgotin in pro-season polls. But the Buffaloees had their sights set on an Orange Bowl bid and proved it as they fielded an effective single-wing attack and held the rallying Jayhawkers to win 26-25.
Edged Iowa State
Unnerved by their near miss against Colorado, the Jayhawkers were down when they entered the Iowa State game. But KU's spirit and great come back ability enabled the Jayhawkers to rally in the second half to win over the improved Cyclones 25-14. Kansas scored its final touchdown on the last play of the game.
Then came the Oklahoma game, with the Sooners apparently looking ahead to the Notre Dame game the following week and KU's fighting spirit at a season's high. Although never ahead in the game, the Jay-hawkers gave Oklahoma the best fight of the year, losing 34-12.
A talent laden Oklahoma A&M team was KU's next opponent. After playing good ball in the first half and leading 7-6 at intermission, KU's offense failed to move in the second half and the Cowboys dominated the game. A 90-yard punt run-back by Bobby Marshall and a touchdown run-back of an intercepted pass by Charlie McCue on the last play of
(Continued on Page 3)
1956 K.U. Scores
| | KU | Opp |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Texas Christian | 0 | 32 |
| College of Pacific | 27 | 27 |
| Colorado | 25 | 26 |
| Iowa State | 25 | 14 |
| Oklahoma | 12 | 34 |
| Oklahoma A&M | 21 | 13 |
| Kansas State | 20 | 15 |
Section B
Friday,
Nov. 9, 1956
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
DON MARTIN
Eight Play Last Home Game
★★★
TED ROHDE
1940
DON PFUTZENREUTER
TOMMY BLANKER
C. M.
BILL BELL
Eight Kansas seniors will play their last game before a home crowd Saturday when they take the field against the Nebraska Cornhuskers at Memorial Stadium for the Homecoming game.
One of the hardest spots to fill next year will be the center position held down by Galen Wahlmeier and Frank Black.
Galen Wahlmeier
Six are linemen and two are backs. The linemen include centers Galen Wahlmeier (captain) and Frank Black; guard Don Pfitzenreuter; ends Don Martin and Bill Bell; tackle John Drake; halfback Ted Rohde, and fullback Joe Held.
Wahlmeier, 206-pound Jayhawker captain, started the first four games of the season before injuring his back. Coach Mather calls him, "one of the most durable and strongest men in the Big Seven." He took over as a regular in the seventh game last year when Black was injured and missed only six minutes of action in the final four games. He ranked second on the squad in tackles, making 31 singles and 24 assists.
Frank Black
Black, 233-pound Lawrence battier, saw a great deal of action during his three years as a member of the KU squad. He was a regular through the first six games last year until sidelined by a neck injury. Playing well both offensively and defensively, he has improved steadily in all phases since his sophomore year and will be hard to replace next year.
Bill Bell
Don Martin
Bill Bell, 193-pounder from Raytown, Mo., is another two-letter veteran at the end position. He was a regular in the last five games of 1954, catching six passes for 74 yards. He proved to be one of the most consistent players KU has. This year he, along with Martin, have helped to make the end spot one of the strongest on the Jayhawker team.
Don Martin is considered by Mather one of the finest blockers on the team. He played as a regular his sophomore year, then lettered as a reserve last year.
Don Pfutzenreuter
☆ ☆ ☆
Don Pfutzenreuter, the 153-pound mighty mite from Carlsbad, N.M., is one of the smallest linemen in collegiate football today. Even with his small frame, this guard has remained in the scrap for a starting berth during his three years on the KU varsity. A sturdy battier, Pfutzenreuter blocks well and is always in the middle of a pile-up. He tied for fourth last year in tackles with 33 singles and 12 assists.
John Drake
Coach Mather called John Drake, 220-pound Cassidy tackle, one of the finest team players KU has. He said, "Drake is capable of playing several positions, and has done so since he started here." Shifted from fullback as a sophomore, Drake, although hampered by a knee injury, has been one of the ruggedest men in the Kansas line this year.
Ted Rohde
Although only two backfield men will be lost next year, these men will leave a hole in KU's punting.
Ted Rohde, 190-pounder from Hubbard, Neb., is probably the best punter in Kansas history. He ranked second among NCAA major colleges in 1954 with a 43.7 average, and third last year on 42.3. He set a new school record with an 84-yard boot against Iowa State. His speed has also given him considerable playing time at left halfback this year.
Joe Held
Joe Held, 200-pound Topeka back, is the other fine punter playing his last home game today. Coach Mather said, "Held is a willing, eager battler who plays hard every down." He stood on offense as part-time regular fullback last year, earning the spot as fourth ranking Jayhawker rusher.
1920
JOE HELD
1930
FRANK BLACK
B. K. WILSON
JOHN DRAKE
JANE DAYTON
CAPTAIN GALEN WAHLMEIER
KU Homecoming Victories Few Against Huskers
By JERRY THOMAS
(Assi-stant Sports Editor
Of The Daily Kansan)
Only KU Loss
Kansas can never be accused of picking a pushover to play on Homecoming Day just to make the big day complete with a victory.
In the 1930 Homecoming game Nebraska handed a powerful KU team its only loss of the season, 16 to 0.
Since 1930 the Nebraska Cornhuskers have won 10 of 12 homecoming football games from the Jayhawkers. The football series began with Nebraska in 1892. In 62 games since 1892 KU has won 14, lost 44, and tied 3. From 1917 to 1944 KU won none and tied three out of 27 contests.
In 1934 Virgil Yekin, Nebraska substitute, entered the game late in the fourth quarter and kicked a 14-yard field goal for the Cornhuskers' 3-0 victory.
George Sater, who 15 years later coached KU's Orange Bowl team, was the star of Nebraska's 20-6 victory over the Jayhawks in 1932.
In 1936 Nebraska scored four touchdowns in the first half and coasted to an easy 26-0 victory. That year Nebraska had one of the top teams in the nation. Sam Francis, all-American fullback, scored one touchdown and set up two others.
KU led a strong Nebraska team 7-6 at the end of the first quarter of the 1938 contest, but Nebraska won the game 16-7.
1940 KU played Oklahoma on Homecoming Day. The Sooners won, 13-0. This game didn't spoil the Homecoming celebration as much as the 1940 Nebraska game would have. Nebraska won it 53-2.
Evans Sharp In KU Loss
A green sophomore named Ray Evans led KU in a comback attempt in 1942, but Nebraska won 14-7. Evans threw to Gene Roberts for a touchdown in the fourth quarter and minutes later hit Otto Schnellbacher on the Nebraska five. Schnellbacher fumbled and Nebraska took over as the game ended.
In 1944 Kansas finally defeated Nebraska in a Homecoming game. Charles Moffett scored two touchdowns to pace the Jayhawkers to a 20-0 victory.
In 1946 33,000 fans watched a thriller. The Cornhuskers led 6-0 at halftime, but KU scored twice early in the second half to take the lead. In the fourth quarter the Huskers scored a touchdown and booted a field goal to gain a 16-14 victory.
KU Easy Victors
A second Homecoming victory over Nebraska came in 1946 before 36,000 fans. Dick Gilman threw three touchdown passes to lead KU in the 27-7 contest.
The 1950 game was a scoring circus, Bobby Reynolds and Fran Nagle provided the difference in a 33-26 Cornhusker victory. With KU behind 20-19 and marching towards pay dirt, quarterback Chet Strehlow faded back to pass. Nebraska guard Rex Roy and end Bill Maxe his Strehlow hard and the ball squirted out of his hands. Roy grabbed the ball in mid-air and ran 56 yards for the tally.
Nebraska managed a narrow 14-13 win in 1952.
The last Homecoming game against Nebraska was in 1954. NU defeated the Jayhawkers 41-20 and went on to the Orange Bowl where they were defeated by Duke University.
1956 N.U. Scores
NU Opp
South Dakota 34 6
Ohio State 7 34
Iowa State 9 7
Kansas State 7 10
Indiana 14 19
Colorado 0 16
Missouri 15 14
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Nov. 9,1956
Fielding 'Hurry Up' Yost Tops Lists Of KU Coaches
It's often said that many a football game is won or lost in that brief interval that the coach talks to the players during the half. What type of person does it take to regenerate the spirit in a losing team or maintain the spirit in a winning eleven?
A coach has to be a combination of wet nurse, dad, and psychologist to inspire his players to a high competitive level.
Football was initiated at KU in 1880. While the team only played three games that season, it had an over abundance of head coaches.
Three men, according to the records, were head coach for the first KU football team. Prof. Carruth of the German department, Dr. E. M. Hopkins of the English department, and Will Coleman were the coaches.
First Undefeated Season In 1899
Perhaps KU's most famous coach was Fielding "Hurry Up" Yost. Coach Yost appeared on the KU scene in 1899. That year he led the Jayhawkers to their first undefeated and untied season. Coach Yost left KU after one successful season to guide the University of Michigan's football team. While there he earned the reputation of being the "great winner" of early collegiate football.
From 1904 to 1911 A. R. Kennedy took over the coaching job. In Kennedy's seven seasons at KU he compiled a record total of 53 wins, nine losses, and four ties.
From 1911 to 1922 seven coaches came and left the scene. Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen took over the football coaching position in 1822. While under Allen's leadership for a season, the team compiled a 5-2-1 record.
Tennis Team Hopes Good
With four returning lettermen, this year's KU tennis team is already established as one of the favorites for the Big Seven title.
Lettermen returning from last year's squad are Bob Riley, Gene Kane and Bruce Wenger, seniors, and Del Hadley, junior. Although not starters, team members returning include Roger Alberty, Phil Rein and Jim Whittaker, seniors, and Bob Peterson and Jim Schultz, juniors.
Riley is the 1956 Big Seven singles winner and after two years of competition has a 19 win, 3 loss record. Pushing Riley will be Gene Kane, who played the number three position last year. Kane possesses one of the best backhands in the Big Seven conference and combined with great spirit could give KU another consistent point winner.
Del Hadley will be returning with two years of competition under his belt. Hadley, although sometimes unsteady with his serve, possesses a good net game and a good forehand and backhand, and will give the Javhawkers added depth.
Bruce Wenger, although not lettering in 1956, played the number four position for KU. Wenger will be a serious contender for that position again this year and could possibly move up.
One of the teams that could prevent KU from winning the Big Seven this year is Oklahoma. The Sooners finished in second place last year two points ahead of KU, and have their entire starting team returning.
The Sooners and the Jayhawkers were tied going into the last afternoon of play when the Sooners swept the vital two points necessary to finish ahead of KU.
Colorado, with five seniors in their starting lineup, won the Big Seven last year. The Buffers, however, are not expected to be contenders this year.
Six Students Aid Mather
Aiding Coach Mather this year are six graduate assistants. They are Al Gebert, Don James, Dick Reinking, Mike Rogers, Dick Reich and Don Clements. Gebert and Reich are helping with the varsity and the others are working with the freshmen.
Pete Elliott, NU's head football coach, set an all-time record at the University of Michigan as an undergraduate when he earned 12 letters, four in football, four in basketball and four in golf.
George "Potsy" Clark was named head coach in 1923. He remained with the Jayhawks for five seasons. He later became famous for his coaching ability at the University of Nebraska.
Cannon Moved to Princeton
Franklin Cappon was next in line for the coaching position. He later became a football and basketball coach at Princeton.
Ad Lindsey, a former star footballer at Kansas, took over as head coach in 1932. He coached the team until 1939.
Thin material because of the war held down the Jayhawker's football teams until George Sauer appeared in 1946. Sauer coached the first of Kansas' postwar teams. KU was co-champion of the Big Six in 1946-47. In 1948 the Jayhawkers went to the Orange Bowl. They lost to Georgia Tech 20-14.
J. V. Sikes took over in 1948 and produced good teams until thin material once again hampered KU's eleven.
Coach Chuck Mather is now leading KU's eleven along the football trail. For the past three years Mather has been rebuilding the Jayhawkers.
Pete Elliott Heads Nebraska
Peter Elliott, 23rd coach at the University of Nebraska since football was started there in 1890, is in his first year as head coach for the Cornhuskers. At 29, he is the youngest coach to guide the Nebraskans.
Elliott set an all-time record at Michigan University as an undergraduate when he earned 12 letters. four in football, four in basketball and four in golf.
As a junior he quarterbacked Michigan's 1947 team to a 49-0 shellacking of Southern California in the 1948 Rose Bowl game. In 1948, Elliott's senior season, Michigan won the national championship and had an all-victorious season.
Elliott started his coaching career at Oregon State as an end coach. He then moved to Oklahoma, where he served five years as assistant coach under Bud Wilkinson. There he built up a fine reputation as a coach of both backs and linemen.
While at Oklahoma Elliott doubled as golf coach. His 1953 Soomers won the Big Seven title and tied for the crown in 1955. In 1952 Elliott broadened his football background even more by serving as guest coach at the University of Mexico's spring football practice.
In 1947 he called signals for his brother Chalmers (Bump) Elliott, All-American wingback at Michigan and now an assistant coach at Iowa.
One of the hardest working men at the University is E. L. Falkenstien, athletic business manager who celebrates his 25th year at KU this fall.
Athletic Business Manager Kept Busy With Ticket Sales
He is in charge of all ticket sales for all athletic events at KU and the Big Seven indoor track meet and pre-season basketball tournament, both in Kansas City. Besides the sale of tickets, he is responsible for getting the tickets printed, sending out publicity material on the tickets, and keeping the books balanced.
Mr. Falkenstein's work keeps him busy six days a week and often at night during the football season. He supervises an office staff of five.
Another of his many jobs gives him a chance to see football games. He arranges for transportation and hotel accommodations for the football team and makes all trips. He hasn't missed since 1937. He rarely sees a home game except in brief glimpses as his duties around the ticket office keep him occupied.
Since moving into Allen Field House, the ticket office facilities have been enlarged and represent quite an improvement from the old headquarters in Robinson Gymnasium
Job Never Dull
He likes his work because "there is always something changing and the job never falls into a routine. About the time you get some procedure memorized, a new and better way is found so you start all over again."
The job has become more time consuming, Mr. Falkenstien said, with the building of Allen Field House. It used to be that once football was over, most of the work was done for the year. Now the job doesn't slack off until after the basketball season.
"The building of the field house has brought other changes," he said. "When we were playing basketball in Hoch Auditorium, we had to discourage people from going to the games because of the limited number of seats. Now, we are advertising more to fill up the huge field house as often as possible."
It was sold out only once last year, against Kansas State, he said. This year, with the expectation of a great team and with Wilt Chamberlain as the central attraction, the field house should be filled several times, he said.
Turnpike Will Help Attendance
The turnpike should help, he pointed out. The ticket office has received a greater number of ticket requests from Wichita and surrounding areas than ever before because of the speed and ease of getting here
Reflecting on the difference in ticket prices since he has been on the job, Mr. Falkenstien said the base price of the ticket has remained pretty much the same but the federal and state taxes have gone way up.
Welcome!
Alums
Glad to have you with us for Homecoming festivities. While you're here drop in and see our newly redecorated Cafeteria and Hawk's Nest.
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 to 6:30
Hawk's Nest
SATURDAY — 8:30 to 11:30
SUNDAY — 1:30 to 10:30
Let's Go Jayhawkers
STUDENT UNION FOOD SERVICES
THE COFFEE SHOP
THAT'S THE BAR
F F
C thin at and Jay sin
e l, H i s b e
University Daily Kansan Pass
KU Coaches Aid Hawk Rebuilding
Coach Chuck Mather is in his third season as head football coach at KU. The effects of his coaching and rebuilding can be seen in the Jayhawker's gradual improvement since 1954.
Played No High School Ball
Mather's first season was winless as the Hawks added ten defeats to their string of six in the 1953 campaign. The 1955 squad, consisting mainly of sophomores, moved up to a 3-1-8 record and pulled out of the Big Seven cellar. This year Mather's squad has a good chance to climb over the .500 mark.
His playing experience came during his college days at Ohio Northern where he played tackle. His high school had no football program.
After graduation from college, Mather coached at four Ohio prep schools, where his teams won 111, lost 10, and tied 5. His last prep school, Massillon, earned him recognition as one of the best high school coaches in the nation.
Each player is graded on individual plays during the game to determine his effectiveness. This is accomplished by game films; with the results so detailed that they must be sorted and printed on IBM machines.
Last spring a book on high school football by Mather was published. Paul Schofer, a ten year veteran as Mather's aid, handles the Jayhawker backfield.
Coached at Massillon
Schofer joined Mather at Hamilton High School in Ohio in 1947. He moved with him to Washington High at Massillon. His first appearance at KU was three years ago when Mather came here.
Lauri Wartiainen, tackle coach,
owns the most versatile coaching
background of any of the Kansas assistant coaches.
He has coached in junior high, bighigh,
and nox; the college, university, ranks.
The best known figure in the Jay-
hawker locker room is Dean Neesmith, athletic trainer. Nesmith has six coaches and pains of KU athletics for 18 years.
Another long-time Mather staff member is Dave Putts, guard coach. He joined Mather's staff at Massillon fresh out of Miami. Ohio II in 1948.
Putts was a starting guard at Miami in 1948 when the team won the Sun Bowl championship under Sid Gilman.
Dave Putts' roommate and also a guard while playing at Ohio Miami was Dick Piskoty, Kansas end coach. He is serving his third year under Mather.
The youngest man on the coaching staff is Tom Triplett, linebacker and defensive end coach. He replaced John Kovatch, who served through spring practice. Triplett earned all-Southern honors at guard during his senior year at Western Kentucky.
Coached At KU Since 1940
Conferent at RU Since 1940.
The veteran football coach being
is Wayne Replogle. He worked
on the Jayhawk football staff since
1940.
Replogle was an all-Kansas fullback in 1924 and 1925 while playing for College of Emporia. He also was a 13-foot pole vaulter and a varsity basketball forward.
Replogle is serving under his fifth head coach at KU. His time is split between scouting and coaching the freshman team.
During the 1952-53 school year, Nesmith served as chairman of the Board of NCAA Trainers.
Nesmith lettered at tackle three years in the mid-thirties at Kansas.
Former Player Don Pierce Kept Busy With KU Publicity
One of the busiest men in the Kansas athletic department is Don Pierce, sports publicity director. Athletic publicity, football, basketball and track booklets, press box arrangements, pictures, and television clips are just part of his job.
Mr. Pierce first came to KU as a student, and became one of the better centers in KU football history. In 1940 he was chosen all-Big Six. He was also sports editor for the University Daily Kansan.
P. H. K. R.
After two years of pro-football, he started his journalism career. Pierce started sports reporting with the Topeka State Journal. He moved to the Kansas City Journal, Kansas City Star, Topeka Daily Capital, and finally the Oklahoma City Okahoman.
In 1945 Mr. Pierce became sports publicity director at KU.
DON PIERCE
"The thing which has helped me the most in my job here has been the great bosses I have had. It would be hard to find any men easier to work for than Ernie Quigley and Dont Lonborg." Mr. Pierce said.
When talking to Mr. Pierce one can't help talking about KU sports and at this particular time football.
"KU's football rebuilding," he said, "started with the 1954 freshman team. This year I think they are about twice as good as last year. The only thing that keeps them from winning more games is their tough schedule."
Speaking of the Big Seven, Mr. Pierce added, "It's getting better all the time. It hasn't had quite the balance the past two year, with Oklahoma tromping everyone, but it will change one of these days. Remember when Nebraska was monopolizing all the titles. Everyone thought that was never going to end but it soon changed. Someday someone will have a team that will knock off Oklahoma and times will change again."
Playing their arch rivals, K-State, the following week, the Jayhawkers fumbled five times in the first quarter and spotted the Wildcats a 13-0 advantage. But again the KU team proved its great comeback ability and rallied in the second half to win 20-15.
KU Football May Hit 3-Year High
The game enabled Kansas to win its second game of the year 21-13.
(Continued from Page 1)
JAYHAWKERS
Used Alternating Teams
Transfers that have proved to be of top-notch ability and who have been regulars on Kansas' first two units are end Bruce Brenner; tackles Ron Claiborne, Tom Horner, Ed Prelock and Tom Russell; guards Ray Lane and Bob Lewis; left halfbacks Bob Hoeing and Bobby Robinson; and right halfbacks Bill Horn and Ernie Russell.
Used Alternate Teams Twenty letterment returned to camp this fall and were supplemented by a strong transfer squad and several outstanding sophomores. So good was Kansas' personnel, Mather was able to field two alternating teams, a factor that has proved helpful in KU's 1956 campaign.
Sophomores who have held regular positions and who have been instrumental in KU's success this year are guards John Burke, Ervell Staab and Paul Swoboca; centers John Wertzberger and Walter Schmidt; quarterback Bobby Marshall, and fullback Homer Floyd.
Give Those HUSKERS A Good Washing and remember that
We have GIFTS for the entire family
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on our Layaway plan
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BEST OF LUCK JAYHAWKERS
L
ARE WE GOING TO BEAT NEBRASKA?
BABY CRAWLING ON A BOW TIE
WE'LL STIR UP LOTS OF TROUBLE!
WE'LL GIVE OUR VICTORY CHEER
BABY RATTLE
THEN SEND'EM BACK TO LINCOLN
. . . the whole team on the double!
LAWRENCE SANDWELL MILK
ICE CREAM 05%
10. A balloon is inflated by a helium tank. The balloon will
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 9, 1956
13 Baseball Lettermen Back
"Our 1957 baseball team should be as good or better than last year's squad which placed third in the Big Seven," baseball Coach Floyd Temple said.
Coach Temple bases his prediction on 13 lettermen who are returning from last year's squad. A left-handed sophomore, Larry Miller, who won 14 and lost two with Topeka DX Oilers last summer, will join the already strong pitching staff.
Mainstays on the mound for the Jayhawkers this year will be Ron Wiley, a right hander who is also the squad's leading long ball hitter, Bob Shirley, and Miller.
Coach Temple said that in order to field a team which will offer competition to Oklahoma and Missouri, the conference powerhouses, more hitting power is needed to hack up a good pitching staff.
Eddie Dater, a returning letterman in the outfield, hit .475 against Big Seven teams last season.
Wiley, who is the team's captain, also led in BRI's last year in conference play.
Wiley Led In RBI's
Backing up the staff will be Gary Fenity and Gary Russell.
Temple said that since the conference schedule is 18 games instead of 12, the school with the best pitching staff will be at an advantage.
Last summer, the Topeka Oilers, managed by Temple, placed fourth in the Kansas semi-pro tournament and then took seventh in the national event.
Semi-Pro Team Placed High
The Big Seven conference is one of the strongest college baseball leagues in the country, Temple added. The league champion, each year, places high in the national tournament. Oklahoma won the national event in 1951, was runner-up in 1953 and Missouri took the title in 1954.
Other KU lettermen returning are Barry Donaldson, catcher; Jim Trombold, first base; Don Pfeutzenreuter, second base; Dale Gulledge, Wellington junior, second base; Barry Robertson, short stop; Bob Moya, utility; Don Stinemeyer, outfield and Don Dixon, outfield.
Bowlers Have Full Schedule
About 450 men and women on the campus take an active part in the intramural bowling program which features 12 leagues. There is a mixed, a classic, and women's and men's leagues.
The regular bowling season which began in the early fall and ends just before Christmas is augmented by national and campus men's and women's tournaments.
National Tournaments Held
Each year, during the months of December, January, February and March, the women bowlers participate in the Pennsylvania State College's telegraphic tournament. Results from this tourney are sent to a central headquarters and standings are printed and mailed to all schools participating.
A campus tournament for women started Wednesday and ends next Wednesday. A men's tournament will be held in the spring. Trophies are offered in all these events and all tournaments are handicap.
For the campus tournaments champions will be determined in all the leagues and a final championship playoff will be held to determine the winner.
All leagues in the intramural program with the exception of the Hilltop league has six teams. The Hilltop has four. All loops are handicap. The Classic league, however, which is made up of the best men bowlers on the campus, is the only scratch league. It is made up if six five man teams.
Six Teams To A League
Jerry Buchanan is chairman of the SUA's recreation committee, Barbara Barnhill is chairman of the women's bowling committee, and Bob Chapman is chairman of the men's bowling committee.
Editors Polled On Bowl Pacts
A recent report stating that the Orange Bowl Committee is thinking of discontinuing its current tie-up between the Big Seven and Atlantic Coast Conference for the Orange Bowl game brought varied comment at Big Seven schools.
Colorado's student newspaper, Colorado Daily, conducted a poll of sports editors on student newspapers in the conference and here are their replies:
Alan Oppedal, Iowa State Daily—Conference bowl affiliations such as that of the Big Seven with the Orange Bowl detract from bowl interest because of their limited appeal. The best attraction is post season bowl games are intersection battles where selection committees are free to obtain the best teams they can get.
Daryl Hall, Daily Kansan—The Big Seven has definitely been disregarded and affronted by the Orange Bowl Committee. This stems from the fact that Oklahoma has dominated the Big Seven football picture for so long. Open bowl games would be the best deal for collegiate football because it would provide many more teams with chances to play in post-season competition.
Roger Myers, Kansas State Collegeian — The Big Seven should not send its second place team as a representative of the conference, even though it might have to send the same team, Oklahoma, year after year. If Oklahoma wins the championship, it should represent the Big Seven. At any rate, pact or no pact, Oklahoma will probably be a consistent bowl team and the rest of the conference can also be in bowl contention should this present upsurge continue.
Jim Creighton, Missourian—The loss of the bowl pact would definately be a detrement to the Big Seven. The animosity toward the Big Seven and its second place clubs in alternate years was caused by showings like that of Nebraska in 1955, but those days seem to be over. A second place team of the caliber of Missouri or Colorado would certainly show Miami and the ACC representative some fine football this year. The Big Seven representative should have little trouble knocking off the ACC champion on New Year's Day.
Walt Blore, Daily Nebraskan — The Big Seven will probably be hurt by the break because it will
lose much national publicity. That, however, is the only way which it could hurt the conference. Pacts between conference for post-season bowl games are not detrimental but in cases such as will occur in this year's Orange Bowl, the edge may be taken off the game because the conference champion is not represented.
Gene Thrasher, Oklahoma Daily—It would be great if the pact were broken because it would give Oklahoma a chance to play in a bowl every year and they would not be limited to just the Orange Bowl. The bowl picture would be strengthened by breaking of all pacts because there are clauses in most of them that disallow consecutive appearances by a single team. This often leaves a game colorless because one of the teams is not of the best caliber.
Rog Heftler, Colorado Daily — Colorado and most schools around the country would thrive on a bowl team. The dream may be a reality at Boulder this year, but should the pact be broken, there is a strong possibility that the Buffs would have to undertake an all-out big-one football program with all its consequences if they ever expect to see a Jan. 1 classic again. There is a great deal to be said for and against the bowl pact system and many football fans will agree. However, fans may see the decline and fall of all bowl games if they are not put on a more standardized ground in the near future.
Five Grid Stars MadeAll-American
Since the initiation of football in 1890 the Jayhawkers have fielded four All-Americans. Ray Evans, halfback, and Otto Schnellbacher, end, made the team in 1947.
George Mrkonic, guard, was the next Jayhawker to be placed on the team in 1951. Oliver Spencer, tackle, made the grade along with Gil Reich, halfback, in 1952.
Four of KU's all-Americans played one season or more of professional football. Ray Evans played one season for the Pittsburgh Steelers in 1948. Otto Schnellbacher played four years of professional ball—two for the New York Yankees in 1948-1949 and two for the New York Giants in 1950-1951.
Oliver Spencer joined the Detroit Lions in 1953. At the same time George Mrkonicus was playing for the Philadelphia Eagles.
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Page 5
Key To KU Grid Rise May Be This 12th 'Man'
When Charles (Chuck) Mather took over as head coach of the University of Kansas football team in 1954, he was called by some sports writers "The Mechanical Man from Massillon," because he brought with him the now-famous IBM machine.
Most KU fans have heard of the IBM machine, and some may have a slight idea how it is used. But very few fans know the purpose of its use and how it is operated.
How do the players feel about being graded this way? Coach Mather said, "It is very human to want due credit. All grading is, is giving the player proper recognition. Just like grading of students, usually no one but the poor student objects to it.
Players See Weak Points
The purpose in football, of the IBM machine is to evaluate each player's performance for a given game.
"Usually the only ones to gripe are the players who are not quite doing their job. I have never found any young man, when acquainted with the procedure, who isn't sold on it 100 percent."
Before the machine can be used, the IBM cards must be marked. The coaching staff grades the movies of the previous week's game, with each coach watching a certain player. High-graphite pencils are used to make dots, dashes or lines on the numbers in the card brackets. The cards are then dumped into a machine which makes holes over the graphite marks.
Players See Weak Points "Any improvement comes about because you evaluate yourself, Mather said. "The same goes for a football player. Evaluation allows the player to see his weak points and gives him a chance to eliminate them."
These evaluations indicate weak spots in both line and secondary defenses, in addition to ineffective offensive plays.
Cards Then Divided
The cards then go into a sorter which divides them into position offense and defense.
The next step is to put the cards into the tabulator-printer, where the perforations activate the machine Pressing buttons here and there results in a printed page of each player's performance, with a copy for Coach Mather, the player, and the coach who graded him. The sheet shows the player's proficiency
University Daily Kansan
at running, blocking, passing, defense and everything else.
The players are graded up to five points on technique and five points on execution for every football fundamental. For example, under the blocking technique there is 1 stance, 2 moving on count, 3 lunge to block, 4 position to contact, and 5 contact.
Under the blocking execution there is 1 throw a block, 2 good attempt, 3 get some contact, 4 run over opponent, and 5 take two.
Under the line and backfield defensive actions, there are 31 code numbers and an equal number of subdivisions. Bonus points up to five can be awarded for the degree and intensity with which a given play is carried out by the player.
Each type of block has a code number as do the various types of running, faking, passing, receiving and tackling maneuvers.
Since the average game has about 150 plays, Mather uses 150 cards a player each game, or about 1,650 cards a game and 16,500 cards over a ten-game season. There are also 150 cards used a game for scouting purposes.
Bonus Points Possible
How great is the value of the IBM machine to the improvement of a football team? The record shows that in 1954, the first year it was used, the KU football team lost ten games. In 1955 the team won three, lost six and tied one. So far this year the record is two wins, three losses and one tie, with a good chance of winning the remaining four games.
KU Players As All-Stars
Kansas University football teams have been represented three times in the annual College All-Star Game. In 1934, Pete Mehringer, a tackle, played in the game. The next KU player was George Dick, an end, in 1944. The last time that KU had a player in the all-star game was in 1950 when Mike McCormack, a tackle, was a member of the team.
A KU swimming team which woi three and lost five meets last yea will begin its second season unde student coach Charles Edwards.
Edwards, who lost five of his top swimmers through graduation; summed up the 1956-57 swimming prospects by saying, "We lack depth in the breaststroke and backstroke, but I believe we will be as strong as last year."
7 Return On Swim Team
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Edwards has seven returning let-
termen including himself. Eight
sophomores also show promise.
Returning lettermen include John Poort, Topeka junior; who specializes in the freestyle and distance events. The breaststroke event will be handled by Tom Clevenger, Topeka senior, who also swims the individual medley returning. Strongest events will be the freestyle and sprint events, with Droste Milleidge, Kansas City senior, John Dowatzky, Wichita senior, and Edwards bark
Bill Matthews, Ashland junior; is the squad's diver.
Although no definite schedule has been set, about 10 varsity meets are being planned.
multi-sport athletes in Big Ten history.
Lonborg became athletic director at KU in 1950. His duties include game preparations, scheduling, and overseeing the coaching staff of all athletics.
During the time he has been here the Jayhawkers have won several honors which include one NCAA title and one NCAA runner-up position in basketball; a similar double in NCAA cross-country and second and third place finishes in the NCAA track and field championships.
Friday. Nov. 9, 1956
Lonborg has been a leader in improving the physical plant for Kansas athletics. Erection of 17,000-capacity Allen Field House, with its facilities for basketball and indoor track and baseball practice, of course, is the major item.
Lonborg Instrumental In Athletic Success
One of the greatest boosts to Kansas athletics in recent years is Arthur Lonborg, athletic director. A native of Horton, Lonborg attended college at KU. He is one of only 32 Jayhawkers to earn letters in three sports. He was an all-conference selection in football and basketball. His versatility on the gridiron enabled him to letter at end in 1917 and at quarterback in 1919.
In 1921 Lonberg graduated from the School of Law. He hasn't practiced a day of law in his life. Instead, he spent 29 years as a coach before becoming athletic director seven years ago.
His coaching career started at McPheron College. He shifted to Washburn and then moved to Northwestern where he spent 23 years. His basketball teams at Northwestern posted an overall 237-198 record. In his fourth year his Wildcat team won the school's first conference title in 1931, posting a 16-1 record. Best-known products at Northwestern include Otto Graham, one of the finest
A night game between the Indians and the Brooklyn Dodgers at Cleveland on July 14, 1948, drew 64,897 fans an all-time record for an exhibition contest.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansas Friday, Nov. 9, 1936
GO
GO
KANSAS
74
Gertrude Sellards Pearson North College Corbin
GO
GO
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 9, 1956
Page 7
Joe and Tommy McDonald with the other five players.
KU COACHES—Directing the efforts of the Kansas Jayhawker football team this year are (back row) Tom Triplett, Lauri Wartianen, Head Coach Chuck Mather, and Dick Piskoty.
(Daily Kansan photo)
(Front row) Al Gebert, Dave Putts and Paul Schofer. Freshman coach and scout Wayne Replogle was not present.
Relays Group Hard At Work
"Relays 1957" may seem a long way off to most college students, but not to the 18 or 20 members of the Kansas Relays Committee.
The Relays are held in late April, but the committee's work begins in early December when entry blanks are mailed out.
Committeemen must spend their spring vacation in compiling entry lists and working on details of the meet. They also prepare scorecards and operate the telephone system at the Relays.
The committee is made up of students who enter KU as freshmen and serve until they are graduated. Usually, between six and eight freshmen are selected
each year to take the place of graduating members.
The group is headed by two senior managers who are chosen for merit, interest and experience in aiding with track meets. One of the managers is in charge of the Relays Parade which is held during the 2-day meet.
Dr. Edwin R. Elbel, professor of physical education, is coordinator and faculty adviser of the committee.
All-time attendance and receipt records for a baseball game were set in the fifth contest of the 1948 world series between the Cleveland Indians and the Boston Braves on October 10, when 86,288 people saw the Braves win 11 to 5.
Evans Is Leader In Offense Record
Ray Evans, Kansas' 1947 All- American halfback, tops the all-time offensive leaders in all three departments, single game, season and career.
Evans gained a total of 266 yards against Missouri in 1942. Following close behind is Wade Stinson, halfback, who, in 1950 made 239 yards against Utah and Jerry Robertson, quarterback, who gained 236 yards against Oklahoma A&M in 1951, Evans' highest season record was 1410 yards in 1942. During his career Evans rolled up a total of 3799 yards. Second in this department is Charlie Hoag's 2301 and third is the 2081 yards made by Dick Gilman, who graduated in 1949.
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Weeth the chili in the middle and the cheese on top?
Come on out and try our new dish — give it a name — win a prize Rules and prize for the contest to be announced next week
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BLUE HILLS DRIVE-IN
Through the years, a number of Jayhawkers have participated in various post-season all-star football games, including the East-West game, North-South Shrine game, Blue-Gray game and the Senior Bowl.
KU Stars In Post Games
Players who have taken part in the East-West game include fullback Jim Bausch in 1930; guard George Atkeson in 1932; guard Dick Sklar in 1935; fullback Clarence Douglass in 1937; guard Don Fambrough in 1946; tackle Mike McCormack in 1951, tackles Oliver Spencer and George Mrkonie in
1952; end Morris Kay and guard Bob Hantla in 1953.
North-South Shrine game participants include tackle Hugh Johnson in 1948; halfback Forrest Griffith in 1949; halfback Wade Stinson in 1950 and halfback Bob Brandeberry in 1952.
Pete Elliott, Nebraska's head coach, is in his first year as coach of the Cornhuskers.
Nebraska's school colors are scarlet and cream.
TAKE A LOOK AT YOURSELF AT THE HOMECOMING GAME, DAD°
BATH S
Former classmates in the stands won't fail to note your wise & handsome choice in men's apparel, & it probably all started many years ago at Ober's, the same store that today's young college man depends upon for smart, well tailored clothing.
*THEN SHOW YOUR SON HOW YOU LOOKED DURING YOUR OWN SCHOOL DAYS AT KU
We invite you to drop in and look back at your own college days. We hope that our group of past K.U. yearbooks, which date back to 1898, will bring back some pleasant memories for you on this homecoming weekend.
Ober's
The well dressed college man's headquarters for over 60 years.
---
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 9, 1956
Harmon Construction Company
Is Proud to Have a Part in Building a Bigger and Better K.U. as General Contractors on the Following Projects:
Carruth-O'Leary Halls
Finished in spring of 1955 Carruth-O'Leary Halls provide modern housing and eating facilities for 200 male students. This modern new three story dormitory was constructed at a cost of about $600,000, and is situated on West Campus road. It consists of two wings that house 100 men each. This new dormitory is part of the university's long range plan to alleviate the student housing shortage.
BELL'S HILL SCHOOL
PARKS LANE HIGH SCHOOL
Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall
Remodeling of Bailey Hall
The newest addition to the university's dormitory system is Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall. This new dormitory provides housing and eating facilities for 400 women students. This new dormitory, which has been occupied for two years, is the most modern girl's dormitory at Kansas U.
The remodeling of Bailey Hall was completed during the summer. This remodeling job cost $600,000.The new Bailey Hall is the home of the School of Education. Formal dedication of Bailey Hall took place Oct. 6, 1956.
N.Y.C. NATIONAL THEATRE
[Image of a building with large windows and a central entrance, surrounded by trees. The building appears to be an old institution or university.]
Construction of the New Fine Arts Building
Work is now in progress on the new music and dramatic arts building to be located west of the Military Science building. This new building will cost $2,400,000 and scheduled for completion in 1957. The building will be a U-shaped structure housing classrooms, practice rooms, a 1,148 seat theater, and a 398 seat recital hall.
Harmon Construction Company
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Friday, Nov. 9, 1956
University Daily Kansas
Page 9
THE LORD & MARY BURGESS
MK. AND MRS. F. C. ALLEN
'Phog' Allen, After Retirement Still Has A Busy Schedule
By MAL APPLEGATE
(Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
After spending the day at his physical therapy work and playing a round of golf, Forrest C. "Phog" Alen took some time in his still busy life to talk about his former days as a coach and the things he plans for the future.
Dr. Allen's time is now divided between his physical therapy work and speaking engagements.
His work in physical therapy started along with his first coaching job at Warrensburg, Mo. During his time there he had a regular practice in therapy, and also guided his basketball teams to seven championships in seven years.
"But in those days," he said, "A man did not coach just one sport. My football teams there won five championships in seven years, and I also tutored the baseball and track teams."
Phog, after no regular practice in physical therapy from 1919 until this September, has taken up the work again. Although all his treatments are done at his home at the present, he plans to move into a downtown office with his son Milt, who practices law here.
During his years as a coach he has also become one of the most noted men in the physical therapy field. Phog has treated such athletes as Mickey Mantle and Johnny Mize of the New York Yankees, Ad Lindssey, former KU athletic great, and Dutch Lonborg, present KU athletic director. This week has also had an appointment with Granny Hamner, fine Philadelphia Phillies shortstop, to check on an ailing shoulder.
He recalled that in 1920 Lonborg suffered from injuries more than any other player on the Jayhawker football team, but still played every second of every game that year.
"I worked on 'Dutch' five times a day to get him ready for practice and the games." Phog said.
Lectures also take up a good share of his time. He has traveled through the entire Midwest on speaking engagements, including three different visits to Tulsa and Iowa. When referring to his speaking ability, Dr. Allen calls himself the "animated cartoon speaker."
Plays Golf Often
Phog made one final comment on the present Hawk football eleven.
Phog has one thing which is permanent on his schedule since he stopped coaching. "I reserve every Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday afternoon for playing golf," he said.
When asked whether he would attend any practices this year, he replied, "I'm going to be like Ceasar's wife. I'm going to be above suspicion." He plans only to watch and enjoy the games now that he is retired from coaching.
The Amateur Bicycle League of America, Inc. has governed amateur cycling in Amrica since its formation in 1921. The organization is aillated with the United Cycling Inc.
Phog did comment on the abilities of the Jayhawkers' Wilt Chamberlain.
"Wilt is the greatest basketball player I ever saw. Last year I made the statement, 'give me two Phi Beta Kappas, two aggressive coeds, and Wilt Chamberlain, and I could beat most any team in the nation.' I still think this is true.
"With Wilt playing this year the Jayhawkers will have a sell-out
crowd for every conference game they play." he said.
"I'm tickled to death," he said, "to see the Jayhawkers do better. You never go from the bottom to the top right away. Even though the Jayhawkers were at the bottom a couple years ago, they still keep fighting, and soon will be right up at the top again."
Mikols Heads Intramurals
Directing men's intramurals at KU, a huge program, is the responsibility of a man who is much more willing to talk about the program than himself. Walter J. Mikols quietly and efficiently sees that 2,300 students who participate in the varied intramural sports realize the intramural program's purpose: "to foster friendship, leadership, sportsmanship and team spirit and provide a relaxation from the stress of school work and modern living."
Mr. Mikols, who is married and the father of a daughter and enjoined the KU faculty in the fall of 1947. He coached the swimming team until 1952.
He took over the intramural program in the spring of 1951. Under his direction intramural sports program, which includes touch football, basketball, tennis, golf, handball, horseshoes, badminton, volleyball, swimming, bowling, track and softball functions smoothly. During this season, with the help of an excellent staff of student officials, not a single protest of an intramural football game has been made.
Mr. Mikols schooling started at Riverside High School where he played basketball and baseball. He received his degree in education from Indiana U in 1946. His schooling was interrupted by Air Force service where he flew 50 combat missions over Italy as a B-24 bombardier. While in service he was awarded three Oak Leaf clusters and the European Theater Ribbon. He returned to Indiana to receive his Master's degree in 1947.
Nebraska's Memorial Stadium will hold 40,000 persons.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday. Nov. 9. 1956
Mather: 'KU Football To Continue Improving'
Kansas grid fortunes may be at a high mark in two years according to head football Coach Chuck Mather. Mather, whose building program at Kansas has shown slow but sure results, will begin the 1957 season with 16 men who saw varsity or second team action this year.
He will also have many promising sophomores as well as a number of good boys who have not seen action regularly this year.
"Everyone in the Big Seven is building," Mather said, "and they're building to come up to Oklahoma's level. Your opponents govern your style of play and in this conference there is an emphasis on speed. "Look at Oklahoma."
Asked what he had learned about coaching since coming to KU, Mather replied that in coaching, like in any field, the coach learns something new every day. However, in college a coach must have boys that are not only big and rugged but have good speed.
He went on to say that college ball was different from high school football in every respect. It is not harder to coach in college, though, Mather said.
MANRIDER
"The college athlete," Mather said. "Is better trained, more mature, and is better able to execute plays."
COACH CHUCK MATHER
Mather said that KU's present team has been steadily improving since the season began. The team, he said, has shown normal progress with their best game being against K-State. By tackling the ball instead of the ball-carrier, the Wildcats succeeded in recovering six Kansas fumbles and holding the score down. Penalties also hurt the Jayhawks in the Kansas State game. Four long gains which would have gone for first downs were called back.
Weather, Colorado's eagerness for an upset and Oklahoma's role as overwhelming favorite are cited by Mother as reasons for the close ball game played last Saturday at
Women Have Athletics Too
About 650 women entered the women's intramural sports program last year. The total number of entries throughout the year was 1400. Twenty-four women's houses played.
Any woman who wants to play, is taking 12 hours, and maintains the required grade average is eligible to enter the intramurals. If a woman does not live in an organized house, she turns her name into the physical education office in Robinson Gymnasium and is assigned to an independent team.
In the fall basketball, tennis singles, badminton singles and golf are played. Volleyball, badminton doubles and table tennis singles are the winter sports. Swimming is added second semester. Spring games are sofball, tennis doubles and golf. Tennis bowl throughout the year.
There are two preliminary swimming meets in the intramural. A final meet is held for the winners of the first two. The meets include an 80 yard relay, breast stroke form, 40 yard free style, diving, 40 yard back stroke, crawl for form, 40 yard breast stroke, 60 yard free style and 60 yard medley relay.
Boulder between the Sooners and the Buffaloes. Unfavorable conditions do not benefit the favorite, Mather said, and Oklahoma would liked to be playing in Norman's warmer weather.
Since 1839 Big Six and Big Seven football teams have won five games and lost 10 playing in post-season bowl games.
League Represented 15 Times In Bowls
Oklahoma has a bowl record of five wins and two defeats in that period of time. Nebraska, Missouri and Kansas, other Big Six and Big Seven representatives all have losing records. Nebraska is 0-2, Missouri, 0-5, and Kansas, 0-1. The breakdown follows:
1942-Fordham, 2, Missouri, 0,
Sugar Bowl.
1839—Tennessee, 17, Oklahoma 0 Orange Bowl.
1940—Georgia Tech, 21, Missouri
7. Orange Bowl.
1941-Stanford, 21, Nebraska, 13, Rose Bowl.
1946 - Texas, 40, Missouri, 27, Cotton Bowl.
1947-Oklahoma, 34, North Carolina State, 13, Gator Bowl.
1948 - Georgia Tech, 20, Kansas, 14. Orange Bowl.
1949—Oklahoma 14, North Carolina 6, Sugar Bowl. Clemson 24, Missouri 23, Gator Bowl.
1850—Oklahoma, 35, LSU, 0, Sugar Bowl, Maryland, 20, Missouri, 7, Gator Bowl.
1951—Kentucky 13, Oklahoma, 7.
Sugar Bowl.
1855—Oklahoma, 7, Maryland, 0,
Orange Bowl.
1955-Duke, 34, Nebraska, 7,
Orange Bowl.
1956 Oklahoma 20, Maryland, 6,
Orange Bowl.
The largest crowd Nebraska ever played before was in 1941 when 91,000 saw the Cornhuskers play Stanford in the Rose Bowl.
Nebraska won the opening game of the 1956 football season 34-6 over South Dakota.
Nebraska's all-time record against Kansas is 45 wins,14 losses and three ties.
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Ambitious young engineering graduates today want to be in two places at the same time. They want to be employed as quickly as possible, working daily at a job that offers promise of a rewarding career. They also want to be in the classroom, pursuing advanced studies they know to be so essential to real professional achievement.
Recognizing the many significant benefits to be gained by that two-fold ambition — benefits that accrue both to the individuals, personally, and to the company employing them — Pratt & Whitney Aircraft has developed an extensive graduate fellowship program. Within easy commuting distance of P & W A facilities, working arrangements have been established with graduate schools at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, University of
At each school, the qualified Pratt & Whitney Aircraft employee is able to take courses - within specified areas - leading to a Master's degree. A tuition-refund plan makes it possible for successful degree candidates to obtain this advanced education tuition-free.
Connecticut, Trinity College, Yale University. Northeastern University and New York University. Similar arrangements with several other universities are pending final approval.
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Track Coach Easton Among Nation's Finest Big 7 Gridirons KU Track Squad Expected Will Hold 265.500 ToContinue Big 7 Domination
Thriving on hard work and expecting his trackmen to do the same, track Coach Bill Easton has built a reputation as one of the nation's finest coaches.
Starting his tenth year at KU, Coach Easton is working on a string of nine Big Seven cross-country championships. Before coming to KU he built a high reputation as a cross-country coach when he piloted three consecutive NCAA cross country championships at Drake in 1944-1946.
BROADWAY
If anyone thinks distance running represents Easton's sole coaching ability, his teams have won the Big Seven indoor and outdoor track pennant for five years in a row. In 1955 the team finished third in the NCAA meet and last year climbed to second behind UCLA. These finishes represent the most lofty finishes ever compiled by a Big Seven team.
He added his fourth with his Wes Santee-paced team of 1953 at Kansas. He has had three individual champions at Kansas in Herb Semper, Al Frame, and Santee.
Coach Easton has coached ten all-Americans at KU, the last three being Bill Nieder, Norm Bitner, and Al Oerter.
COACH BILL EASTON
Better Balance This Year This year's cross-country team appears to be better balanced than
it has been for some time, but Easton pointed out that it lacks the big man who might place among the top three places at the national meet. Easton said several of the boys are capable of finishing high if they should have an exceptional day. He predicted that the KU team would finish in the top three teams in the national championships.
Coach Easton, when asked where he gets his distance men, said "sleight of hand, of course. Seriously though, it takes lots of hard work to get the good distance men and a lot more to develop them into top notch college athletes."
The track team lost several great performers but Euston said that if the sophomore replacements improve as expected the Hawjawkers will probaby finish among the top three teams in track, too.
"We don't think it is the thing to do," Easton said. "There is plenty of talent in our American boys Many coaches have the idea that the American boy won't work. This idea is absurd. All the American boy needs is guidance and confidence and he will work as hard a he can for a winning team.
Easton's stranglehold on the Big Seven track scene has caused member schools to bring in track talent from foreign countries. Both Nebraska and Oklahoma will have top track men from different countries this year.
"Another part of this situation that I don't like," he said, "is the fact that when the foreign boys score at our track meets, they are taking away places from American boys There should be some checkmate or this."
Developing Is Hard Work
The former Indiana quarter-miler started his winning ways at Hammond, Ind. High School before moving to Drake. He served a four-year term as secretary-treasurer of the National Track Coach Assn. and is a past president of the Central Collegiate Conference and NCAA cross-country associations.
Nebraska's 1955-56 basketball team placed fourth in the Big Sever Conference with a 6-6 record.
WEATHERCAST FOR HOMECOMING
Big Seven football stadiums will seat a total of 265,500 spectators. During the 1955 season, the stadiums were occupied by 875,500 fans at 33 home games for an average of 26,.530 per game.
The MU stadium consists of two rows of concrete bleachers on opposite sides of the field. A second tier is added between the 35-yard lines on either side—providing far more choice seats than most stadiums.
The Tiger stadium is unique in hat it offers more seats between he 35-yard lines than any other big Seven structure.
Owen Field at Norman, Okla., is the largest of the conference stadiums. It will seat 60,000. It was built in 1949 and is the newest stadium in the Big Seven.
The second largest stadium in the conference is Folsum Field at Boulder, Colo., home of the Colorado Buffaloes. A recent addition raised he seating capacity to 45,000. This 5,000 more than Missouri's Memorial Stadium and Nebraska's Memorial Stadium.
The highlight of Owen Field is its pressbox. The facilities offered here are said to be among the finest in the country. It is even equipped with an elevator for the convenience of members of the working press and radio and electric score board giving total yardage as the games progress and other data important to newspapermen.
Other stadiums and their seating capacity are Kansas' Memorial Stadium, 38,000; Kansas State's Abearn Memorial Stadium, 22,500; and Iowa State's Clyde Williams Field. 20,000.
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Counts On Tidwell
The Jayhawkers are counting heavily on Charley Tidwell, Independence sophomore, to take over Blair's vacancy in the dashes. Tidwell has turned in a low of .094 in the 100 yard dash in practice trials. He will also bolster the low hurdles corps if his timing of .069 for the 60 yard indoor low hurdles can be any indication. Last year's Big Seven 60 yard low hurdles champion ran .071.
Dave Tams and Bob Lewis, both lettermen, return in the pole vault. Tams has reached 13 feet, 8 inches while Lewis and Jere Potts have both gone 13 feet.
Hurdles letterman, Dave Freeman, will help give the Jayhawkers a solid punch that was lacking last year in these events.
Although the other teams in the conference are stronger this year. Kansas will be a heavy favorite to win the Big Seven triple crown, cross-country, indoor, and outdoor championships for the sixth straight year.
The broad jump should be one of the strongest all around events the Jayhawkers will have. Returning are all three lettermen, Frank Mastin, Blaine Hollinger and Kent Floerke.
In the high jump, the Jayhawkers return Bob Cannon. Haskell graduate, who soared 6 feet, 6 inches last year. Larry Frisbie, letterman, will help in this event.
Strong In Broad Jump
Probably the top star in Coach Easton's vast stable is Al Oerter, holder of the longest college discus throw last year, 183 feet, 4 inches. With the absence of Bill Nieder in the shotput, Oerter will be striving to take up the loss. His best put last year was 55 feet. Bill Dryer, Garden City sophomore, also is being counted on to help in the shotput.
Oerter Back
By DICK BROWN
Last year's entire group of 440 yard -dash men return. They are Bob Franklin, Larry Stroup, Larry Frisbie, Louis Stroup, and Ray Wyatt, all lettermen. Joining them will be Vern Gauby and Bob Lida, both sophomores.
Once again Kansas will rely on the distance events to pile up points. Jan Howell, cross-country captain, Lowell Janzen, indoor-outdoor captain, Bernie Gay, Hal Long, Jerry McNeal, Bob Nicholson and Verlyn Schmidt return to form a powerful distance crew.
Good Distance Crew
Nebraska's season record in 1955 was 5-5-0.
Kansas' track squad just like Ol' Man River, keeps on rolling along, year after year, seemingly getting stronger all the time.
However, Coach Bill Easton has 22 vantage lettermen returning plus a group of sophomores regarded by many as the greatest KU freshman track team in the school's history.
Graduated are Bill Nieder, the nation's first college shotputter to hit over 60 feet; Les Bitner, American collegiate record holder in the javelin; Dick Blair, greatest sprinter in KU history, and Al Frame, great distance man.
This year's edition promises to be no exception, although four members of the 1955 squad, who played prominent roles in KU's track success for three years, are lost.
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Page 12 University Daily Kansan Friday Nov. 9, 1956
Friday, Nov. D. 1956
KU
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Friday, Nov. 9, 1956
University Daily Kansan
Page 13
1035
—(Daily Kansan photo)
NOW, IF WE MOVE HIM HERE — Basketball Coach Dick Harp, who is starting his first year as head coach of the Jayhawkers, and Jerry Waugh,
assistant coach, use a miniature basketball court and chessmen to figure out plays for the Jayhawkers.
Dick Harp To Guide KU's Basketball Hopes
It was his guarding of Ralph Vaughn, Southern California's All-American forward, that played a major role in the Jayhawker's upset 43-42 victory over the Trojans in the Western division finals in Kansas City. Vaughn scored but two field goals that night.
Held Vaughn
Dick Harp, KU's first rookie basketball coach in 36 years, steps into the head coaching job at a time when Kansas basketball may reach great heights.
Harp rates these two events as a
Assistant to Forrest C. (Phog) Allen for seven seasons Harp is not entirely inexperienced as a head coach. He coached at William Jewell College at Liberty, Mo. for two years before coming to Kansas.
He led the Jayhawkers to the Western NCAA championship that year with a long two-hander in the final 30 seconds of the game that nipped Oklahoma A&M 54-53.
Known for his handling and developing of players, Coach Harp hasn't always watched the game from the bench. In 1940 he was co-captain of KU's NCAA second place finishers, playing at guard.
He has played a strong hand in recent Jayhawker successes. These include winning outright or sharing four of the last seven Big Seven titles, winning one NCAA tournament, and finishing second in another.
tossup as to which was the biggest thrill of his playing days for Kansas.
Highlight of his coaching career was his experience with the KU national championship team of 1952, which went on to help the United States capture the Olympic cage crown.
Nebraska beat Kansas 19-14 in 1955 at Lincoln.
Over 14,000 fans turned out to see the Harp-coached, Chamberlain-led freshman crew outplay the varsity and win by a score of 81-71 last year. Harp's future doesn't look too dim. One national basketball publication has rated the Jayhawkers as the top team in the country and two others place Kansas in the No. 2 position.
Hopes To Reach National Finals. Coach Harp isn't quite that optimistic although he wouldn't mind going to the national finals his freshman season as head coach.
"We're going to have a tough time in our own conference," he said. He cited Kansas State and Iowa State as the teams that will give his Kansas team a fight to the end.
"If we win the Big Seven championship it's going to be real tough at the Dallas (NCAA West Regional playoffs at Dallas, Tex., March 15 and 16) regional. The
Former Cage Star Returns To Coach At Alma Mater
(Continued on Page 14)
A former KU captain and coach for five years at two Kansas high schools begins his college coaching career onight as assistant basketball coach o Dick Harp.
He is Jerry Waugh, known as "The Sheriff of Sumner County," for his outstanding defensive play as a college performer.
The only games he missed were against Emporia State Teachers College when Coach Forrest C. Allen started the game with his second team and two others because of injury.
Waugh played for KU teams from 1948 to 1951. He scored 562 points in his career and started 82 out of a possible 85 varsity games, which probably a record in the Big Seven.
His outstanding traits during his college career other than defensive play were sportsmanship and team leadership.
Played With Lovellette
Played With Lovellette Waugh was quick to answer when asked what his biggest thrill in college basketball was.
"It was playing with such boys is Clyde Lovellette, Gene Peterson, Bob Kenney, and Claude Houchin," he said.
He stopped playing varsity ball at the semester break of his senior year in 1951 because he had used up his eligibility.
"I went out for the team the second semester of my freshman year
but never dressed for any games," he said. "Freshmen could play for the varsity that year."
After graduation from high school Waugh entered the service as a paratrooper. He entered KU in the spring semester of 1948.
As a physical education major Waugh said he had thought of someday coming back to KU as a coach.
"I think most physical education majors who play a college sport hope to come back some day," he said.
After graduation Waugh coached basketball at Emporia High School for three years before moving to Lawrence High in 1954. At Emporia he had no outstanding teams but did guide the 1953-54 edition to the semi-finals in the state tournament.
Coached Lawrence To Title
Waugh said this year's freshman team does not measure up to last season's outstanding club but, "there are several boys who will help us out in the future."
He coached the Lawrence Lions to a tie for the Northeast Kansas League title, its first championship since 1948.
Comparing KU's 1952 Olympic team with the Jayhawker's current squad, Waugh said this season's team, with a fine group of sophomores, is a great team in potential but it has a long way to go before it will compare with the 1952 club.
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Sketches On Varsity Basketball Players
Ten returning lettermen and three highly rated sophomore prospects will lead KU's 22-man basketball team through its 23-game schedule this season. A rundown of player personnel follows:
Jett, Harry—This forward is the finest shot on the team, shooting equally well off right handed jump or set shots. He lettered last year after breaking into only two games
Forwards
Green, Lee—He started 15 games as a junior last year, playing well against Missouri in the Big Seven tournament, against Kansas State at Manhattan, and Oklahoma A&M at Lawrence.
Elstun, Gene—He is a senior forward who barely missed the 300-point mark his first two seasons scoring 299 as a sophomore and 296 last season. Elstun, starting his third season as a regular, has an excellent outside one-hand set shot and is nimble and tough under the backboards. He is a creditable defender, good hustler, and a conscientious competitor who nearly always plays hard. He is co-captain of this year's team.
Johnson, Monte—He showed the most improvement among the freshmen during the past season. He carries good size, shooting ability and desire.
Johnston. Ron-A rugged aggressive forward who did not have the benefit of organized high school play. He has improved so rapidly he has carried letters each of the past two seasons. He has been an infrequent starter the past two years but always gives the club a lift when he comes off the bench. He plays especially well in the clutch.
Loneski, Ron-He is an excellent sophomore prospect who is big, fast, and aggressive. He scores well off a left handed jump shot and the fast break. Loneski is tough off the backboard. He has all the tools to become a fine all-around player and will contend for a starting berth from the outset of the season.
Peppercorn, John—He is a good end prospect in football but is handcapped by reporting late for basketball. Peppercorn is a rugged and aggressive rebounder.
Thampson, Gary—He is a strong, tough rebounder, good shooter, and a hard battler.
Centers
Chamberlain, Wilton—He is already the most talked-about basketball player in the nation, even before he's played his first varsity game. He came out of Overbrook High School in Philadelphia rated by many as good enough to move into the professional league. He scored 42 points and gathered 29 rebounds to lead the Freshmen to an 81-71 victory over the Varsity last November, the first fresh victory in the series which began in 1923. He is strong, agile, and fast and a good jumper who goes high above the run for his one-handed and two-handed dunk shots. He maneuvers well to get into the goal for these shots, and also hits short jump-turn shots from the middle.
Johnson, Lew—He was regular center last season and will double at forward this year. He is a tireless battler off the backboards, better than average shooter and a good tipper. He frequently outplays more highly-regarded rivals. Johnson holds the school record of 24 rebounds recorded against Oklahoma in the final game of 1955. He brought down 230 rebounds in each of his two years on the varsity and scored 210 and 237 points in his first two seasons. Johnson is a capable hooker as well as jump shooter. With Chamberlain available he won't be obliged to carry the full weight of the rebounding load and is likely to enjoy his best season since he plays outside capably.
Keith, Dick—He carries good potential but is believed to be a year away. He is now in the transitional stage from a high school pivotman to an all-court player.
Mawry, Gary—He is greatly improved since his freshman year and owns enough desire to make the grade. Mowry broke into three games as a sohbomore last year.
Guards
Billings. Bob—He is another good sophomore prospect with adequate speed and quickness. He needs only defensive improvement and experience but will bid for a starting job from the start of the season. Billings
got a straight-A average during his freshman year to earn designation as a Summerfield scholar.
Cleland, John—He is a fine all-around offensive player who was used sparingly last season, but earned a letter as a sophomore. He possesses considerable poise and skill under fire.
Dater, Eddie—The Garden City Junior College transfer is a good shooter and was a part-time regular last season. He won the Big Seven batting title in baseball last season with a .475 average.
Hollinger, Blaine—He carries the greatest speed, quickness, and aggressiveness on the squad and will be given a chance to earn a starting job after two seasons of infrequent duty. Hollinger is also a track star. He placed eighth in the final Olympic trials in the broad jump and tenth in the hop-step-jump. The premedical student has almost a straight-A average, and earned designation as a Summerfield scholar last year.
Ensley, Joe-He is an aggressive defender but needs some improvement in other departments.
Kelly, Larry—He is the younger brother of Dean and Al Kelly, former all-conference Jayhawkers. He has shown good overall improvement since the start of the freshman season, but faces terrific competition in the backline.
Kindred, Lynn—With experience and shooting improvement this fast, aggressive sophomore will help the club this season. He is a fine student, carrying a Stansbury academic-athletic scholarship.
King, Maurice—The returning all-conference guard was considered the most improved player in the conference last season after switching from forward to guard where he earned a letter as a sophomore. King is a terrific jump-shooter and an agile, high-leaping rebounder. He set a new single-season scoring record for Kansas guards with 329 points last year. He ranked seventh in the Big Seven scoring totals with a 16.1 average.
Marshall, Bob-This fast sophomore is handleapped by reporting late from football. In football he quarterbacked and played at half-back.
Parker, John—The senior co-captain is a tremendous battler and dangerous-scorer. He was a part-time starter during the last two seasons and is a good dribler and hustling ball hawk. In track he is a consistent 200-foot javelin thrower.
Dick Harp Guides Kansas Cage Hopes
(Continued from Page 13)
Big Seven, Southwest, and Missouri Valley Conference champions will be playing there plus a member-at-large.
Big 7 Slated To Be Tough
"Rice has better personnel than we have," Harp said, "and they'll have a tough time winning the Southwest Conference championship."
Harp hopes his team can live up to the pre-season ratings but he will concentrate on the conference championship first and he is not expecting to gain this honor as easily as many expect. "We'll have to fight for it," he said.
Besides Kansas State and Iowa State, who will be strongest, he expects all the other conference teams to be improved with the possible exception of Colorado.
Harp was graduated from Rosedale High School in Kansas City, Kan., in 1936 and received his B.A. from the University in 1940.
The Big Seven Conference, led by Kansas, pre-season pick for one of the top two teams in the nation, is expected to be one of the strongest basketball conferences in the nation.
Along with Wilt Chamberlain, who was picked by several experts for the first team All-American center position, several other Big Seven players rank high nationally.
Gary Thompson, Iowa State's small but high scoring and speedy guard, is picked for second team All-American by one national magazine.
Along with Thompson, KU's Maurice King, Oklahoma's Joe King, Kansas State's Jack Parr and Nebraska's Rex Ekwall are chosen as the Big Seven's outstanding players in the Missouri Valley region.
In the Dell Basketball Yearbook, Kansas State is picked for 17th place in the nation's top 20 teams.
Special Homecoming Program A special Homecoming program will be on sale at the KU-Nebraska game Saturday. All major sports, football, basketball, track and baseball will be featured in a special section of the program.
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Wilt, Seven Veterans Carry Kansas' Basketball Hopes
Page 15
By DARYL HALL (Daily Kansas Sports Editor)
Led by Wilton Chamberlain, the 7-foot pre-season All-American pick and "the best sophomore group since 1949," the University of Kansas basketball team could enjoy its best season since 1952.
With the entire starting five returning from last year, Coach Dick Harp, in his freshman year as head Jayhawker coach, will field a team ranked second in the nation by two basketball yearbooks and first in pre-season ratings.
Louisville (Ky.) is the only team to be picked ahead of the Jayhawkers.
Chamberlain Much Sought
Receiving the greatest raves from the basketball experts is the highly "promising" Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain. He first attracted the sports writers when he chose Kansas over 100 major schools that reportedly desired his services. The national spotlight again focused on the Philadelphia high school product when he led the KU freshmen to an 81-71 victory over the varsity last Homecoming, scoring 42 points and gathering in 29 rebounds.
Chamblelain has been hampered in drills this year because of a throat condition. He underwent surgery for the correction of a "singers nobe" in October and may not play in the freshman-varsity game tonight. He is expected to be ready for KU's season-opener against Northwestern Dec. 3 at Allen Field House.
Even without the service of Chamberlain, Kansas could field a strong team, probably strong enough to capture the Big Seven Conference title. Returning from last year's fifth place team are five starters and two capable reserves. Starters returning are Gene Elstun (6-3), who ranked 13th in the Big Seven in scoring with a 14-point average: Lou Johnson (6-6)!, last season's starting center: Maurice King (6-2), who ranked seventh in league scoring at 15.3; Lee Green (6-5), and speedy Johnny Parker (5-10).
Reserves who started at various times last year and who will return to push for starting postitions this season are Eddie Dater (6-1/2), Ron Johnston (6-2), John Cieland (6-2), and Blaine Hollinger (5-10).
A sophomore prospect second only to Chamberlain in promise is Ron Loneski, (6-4)3, a lefthanded forward who has shown more allaround ability occasionally than Chamberlain. A left-handed jump shot artist, good rebounder and defensive player, Lonesk is also fast and a capable ball handler. However, even, with his terrific promise, he must push to replace Elstun and Johnson, both capable veterans.
Other Promising Sophomores
Othert Promising Sophomores
Rounding out the sophomore group is Bob Billings (5-10), a capable ball handler who is regarded by some as KU's most promising play maker in several years; Lynn Kindred (6-3); Gary Thompson (6-3),
a transfer from Wichita University,
and Monte Johnson (6-4).
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Bobby Marshall and John Peppercorn, will complete the varsity roster when they report for duty after the football season.
The 1956 version of the Jayhawker freshman basketball squad is confronted with a taxing dilemma—that of trying to measure up to the lofty precedent set up by last year's freshman squad.
Coach Dick Harp is cautious about the pre-season predictions of Kansas' promise. With Kansas State and Iowa State slated to field stronger teams than last year, Harp is expecting the Jayhawkers to have a rough time winning the Big Seven. Kansas
"We're not looking ahead to the national crown," Harp said, "Our first concern is winning the Big Seven crown and that will be a job in itself."
Last year's freshman were likely the very elite of all KU freshman teams, and the one that laid the strongest claim to that honor by shattering tradition to beat the varsity 81-71.
The freshman squad has been cut from the original 39 to 23.
State was last year's conference winners and Iowa State was the Big Seven's Pre-Season Tournament champions.
Coach Jerry Waugh, who played guard for KU from 1947 to 1950, says of this year's team: "We have some good prospects, but they haven't had time to play ball with each other long enough as a unit. Therefore, they don't play as a unit." However, Waugh emphasized that the entire squad has shown quite a bit of enthusiasm.
Must Stop Chamberlain This means the freshmen will be trying to stave off the basket-stuffing tactics of 7-foot Wilt Chamberlain with a 6-foot 5-inch center (Orin Carney) and two 6-foot 4-inch forwards (Jim Hoffman and Al Donaghue), as well as facing the rest of a ruggedly conditioned 20-man varsity squad.
After the Big Seven championship is decided, KU will worry about the national championship, that is, of course, should we win the Big Seven race, Harp added.
Frosh Cage Team Boasts Several Standout Players
Today Coach Jerry Waugh's freshmen will be facing a varsity squad composed of six kingpins from last year's freshman team, plus 14 other seasoned veterans—a squad that has been rated second in the nation in the pre-season polls.
Must Stop Chamberlain
He listed a poorly knit defense as
the squad's other main problem, stating that it may be rather difficult to hold down the high-scoring Chamberlain, in that the entire varsity was somewhat ineffectual in doing so last year.
Several Standouts
Like last year's freshman team, this year's boasts more than one out-of-state standout. One is Bob Hickmann from Terre Haute, Ind., a member of the Indiana High School All-Star Team which defeated the Kentucky All-Stars this summer in their annual charity engagement.
A second squad member, also from Indiana, is Phil Raisor of Muncie. However, he underwent an operation on both knees this summer, and is not expected to begin working out until 'December. Raisor was one of the outstanding players in the Muncie area.
Another standout is Jim Hoffman from Northeast High School, Kansas City, Mo. As well as being an outstanding basketball player, Hoffman was Missouri's state high school high jump champion with a mark of 6 feet 4 inches.
Composing the first two freshman units are: Jim Hoffman (6-4) and Al Donaghue (6-4), forwards; Orin Carney (6-5), center; Bob Freisinger (6-3) and Bob Hickman (6-2), guards.
Dick Lee (6-4) and Stewart Luder (6-1), forwards; Arthur Ackerman (6-4), center; Jim Husser (5-11) and Jim Fleming (5-11), guards.
Friday. Nov. 9.1956
University Daily Kansan
Field House Seats 17,000
Allen Field House, seating 17,000 is the second largest on-campus basketball arena in the country. This will be the second full season that the Jayhawkers have been able to use the giant structure as their home basketball court.
It takes the building and grounds department almost a week to put the basketball court down each year, since the floor is cut into sections and each section must be fitted together like a cross-word puzzle.
The scoreboard, unique in its class, was a gift of the class of 49. A Jayhawk is fixed in the middle of the scoreboard and each time KU scores, a red light flashes in his eye.
Allen Field House is the largest sports edifice in Kansas, outranking K-State's Ahearn Field House by 4,500 seats. There are no other playing arenas in the Big Seven which can accommodate five figure crowds.
the largest field house in the nation is Minnesota's, which has a capacity seating space of 18,250.
Three Lettermen Head Golf Squad
Mike Chalfant, Jayhawker golf coach, will have three returning terriers and four sophomores to defend KU on the golf course.
Bill Saylor, senior and 2-year letterman; Jim Davies, junior and 1-year letterman; Gene Elstun, senior and 1-year letterman are the three returning. Wayne Manning, Bob Wood, Bill Toalson, and Lynn Kindred have joined the varsity.
Coach Chalfant said that Oklahoma will be the Jayhawkers chief worry this year. Practice will begin February 1.
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Page 16
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 9. 1956
69
—(Daily Kansan photo)
THE TALL AND THE SMALL—Wilt (The Stil) Chamberlain, KU's 7-foot sophomore basketball center, poses with Don Pfutzenreuter, 5-6, 153-pound senior guard on the Jayhawk football team.
Pete Elliott is Nebraska's 23rd coach since the first paid teacher was hired at NU in 1893.
Nebraska failed to score a point in ten games in 1002.
The most points Nebraska ever scored was in 1900 when the Cornbushers beat Haskell 119-0.
Nebraska has won the Big Seven football championship nine times.
Jayhawkers' Basketball Fortunes Hinge On Seven Feet Of 'Wilt'
Much of KU's hopes for a successful basketball season rests in the hands of a man who has yet to play his first varsity game. That's a tall order for a sophomore; but Wilson N. Chamberlain is a tall sophomore and is rated one of the greatest prospects in basketball history.
Chamberlain hasn't won superlatives on size alone. The 7-foot dunk shot artist scored 2,252 points in three years with a Philadelphia high school, Overbrook, that lost only one game while winning more than 70.
Over 100 colleges reportedly sought Chamberlain's services after graduation from high school. The Philadelphia Warriors scouted Chamberlain in high school and were so impressed with him that last year they got league permission to draft him after he i sgraduated from college in 1959.
Kansas fans got their first look at Chamberlain in the freshman-varsity game last fall. He led the freshmen to their first victory in the annual tilt since the series started in 1922. His 42-point game total was just two under KU's varsity record held by Clyde Lovellette and he bettered the University rebound record by five by pulling down 29.
Experts around Philadelphia voiced the opinion that the vaunted Chamberlain could step from high school ball into professional circles and push such established stars as Neil Johnston and Bob Pettit for top honors.
Picked For All-American Chamberlain has been picked on most pre-season All-American teams and Kansas has ranked first or second in the nation. All of them pick Kansas to win the Big Seven championship.
Picked For All-American
A crowd of 14,000 saw Chamberlain score two-handed dunk shots four times, each time lifting his elbows above the basket.
When asked who would be Kansas' toughest competition in league play Wilt said, "I'll pick Kansas State and then Iowa State.
Kansas State would be tough just because of the rivalry between the two schools even if they didn't have a really good ball club—but they do. That Parr and a couple of others are really going to be hard to stop.
"You know we meet both Kansas State and Iowa State in our division in the Big Seven tournament during Christmas vacation. That should tell the whole story right there."
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Chamberlain rates the Big Seven the toughest conference in the nation in basketball this year.
"Not just because of a couple of clubs," he said. "There are a lot of good clubs in our league this year. The Southwest Conference will be plenty rough, too. They should be tougher than the pre-season experts seem to think."
He rates Louisville as one of the best teams and says that Temple should do better than the experts kick them to do. Temple rates eighth in most pre-season rankings.
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Chamberlain, who doesn't look his 227 pounds, doesn't stop athletic competition when basketball season ends. Last spring he high-jumped 6-feet 6.
Didn't Compete For State
"That's no better than I did in high school," Chamberlain said. "I didn't have as much time as I wanted to work on high jumping. This spring I intend to work on it a lot."
Don't compete for state Chamberlain's high school team didn't compete for a state championship in spite of its excellent record.
But right now Wilt is worrying about basketball and a lot of KU's opponents are worrying about Wilt.
Pete Elliott played quarterback at Michigan and led the Big Ten school to a 49-0 win over Southern California in the 1947 Rose Bowl game.
"I've played against most of those boys on the Temple team," he said and they're plenty good."
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"We had plenty of competition in he city," Wilt said. "We'd stop with the city championship playoffs between the league I was in and the Catholic League."
Kansas hasn't beat Nebraska in football since 1951 when KU won 27-7.
Pete Elliott, Nebraska's head football coach, was assistant coach at Oklahoma before going to Nebraska.
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Daily hansan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
54th Year, No. 43 SECTION C
Friday, Nov. 9, 1956
Good Taste In Men's Clothes Important
Good Taste In Revolution In Men's Wear Reflects Prosperity
BY BETTY JEAN STANFORD
(Daily Kansan Society Editor)
Whether they are wearing a velvet collar, bow tie, or a tux, men's fashions are just as important as women's . . . this is not so only ir the men's view point but also to the female population.
Whether they are wearing a velvet collar, bow tie, or a tux, men's fashions are just as important as women's . . . this is not so only in the men's view point but also to the female population.
If you don't believe this, just take a look at the most recent Arrow shirt advertisements in which you see a woman elegantly dressed for an evening out and in one hand she holds a slim chain on which dangles a man with the caption reading: A woman's most important accessory is a well-dressed man.
Men's fashions have had a tendency to remain reasonably static the past several years, but this year there is a revolution in men's clothing from the plain cut clothes to the appearance of daintily ruffled shirts, velvet collars, and tucked bib front shirts which have been regarded as "strictly for the sissies" the last twenty years.
Revolution In Men's Wear
Test Run
The clothing of this season reflects prosperity in every line and cut. The clothes will be elegant and luxurious in their quality and taste. In every sense of the word it will be a dress-up season.
These items are being given a test run this season. Whether or not they are here to stay is another question and one for the men to decide:
Lovat green corduroy jacket with lovat green covert lapels to be worn with slacks to match. When combined gives you a country suit with a new look . . .
A dacron-cotton raincoat with a print lining.
Continental look in a sport jacket of hand-woven imported tweed. Main feature of this jacket is vertical slash pockets.
And the most unusual item being tested is music box cuff links in 18 karat gold case starred with diamond, ruby and emerald. With this music box cuff link you have a choice of nine tunes and if the man desires he may have a different tune on each cuff. The drawback—they cost about $300.
On this page, which is devoted to men's fashions, we will be taking a look at some of the individual garments and accessories which will be high fashion for men this season.
Flat Hats Are Fashion Highlight
A new trend is developing in men's hats. They are going flat. After the success last spring with the low, flat, narrow-brimmed hats, manufacturers are predicting they will be even more popular this season.
The flat look is achieved in several ways. The two main ways are molding and folding. The one method most used is the telescopic fold.
Especially good colors this season are the varying shades of gray and black. Variations of brown will also be worn. Hat bands will have more eye interest. Woven wool tweed bands are becoming popular. Also a spread feather decoration is proving quite popular with the men.
Loden Cloth. A Fashion Hit?
Loden cloth is back again to make its bid for popularity. A favorite of many years ago but known to only a limited group, it is coming out in plaids and checks. It may prove to be a hit because of its qualities of lightness, and wind and water repellency.
Three Buttons On Men's Suits
Dressier. That's the one word that completely describes the suits for this year.
Their principal characteristics are the three-button front which is replacing the two button front, natural lines (very little padding) and moderate-width lapels with high notches. Peak lapels and cuffs on coat sleeves will be seen more often.
Charcoal will be most popular with the navy blues gaining rapid popularity. Subtle colors and color combinations will be the ultimate in sophistication. Unusual colors will include bronze, coppers, off shades of green and blue and will be seen in the larger cities.
Coming back to the scene again is the double-breasted suits and with them are patterns, mostly of the traditional sort.
The suits are not designed to make the male look like an uncomfortable fashion plate all dressed up with no place to go, but rather they are styled to meet today's needs with an emphasis on comfort and ease.
Today's men are getting larger. The average man today wears a size 41 suit whereas his ancestors 25 years ago wore a size 38.
CORAL SUPERVICTOR
HMMM, NICE — Elmo Courville, Concordia sophomore, is wearing a custom tailored-to-measure in the latest Ivy League styling. The suit features welt seams and a hook vent.
I will take care of your business.
JUST THE THING—A warm hooded toggle coat worn by Elmo Courville, Concordia sophomore, will be one of the most popular coats for men for the coming winter season. The hood may be folded down when not worn. Marlin McCune, Chanute senior, wears a popular three-button Ivy League black and white tweed sports coat.
Men will be wearing sweaters and more sweaters this winter. They will be the huge, bulky hand-knit type or contemporary cardigans. The sweaters will be getting inspiration from all over the Continental Look.
The sweater that looks the most promising to becoming a fashion hit is the bright wide vertical striped sweater in bold colors.
Among the popular styles of bulky sweaters is the heavy knit navy wool pullover with the cable stitch at the front. It has a zipper closing at the neck and raglan sleeves.
Baggy Shag
Sweaters More Masculine Include Bulky Hand Knits
Some of the wool cardigans will have brass buttons which combine with the bulky knit into a very pleasing combination.
Into many a man's wardrobe the "baggy shag" will find its way It is of heavily brushed 65% imported wool and 35% imported baby kid mohair. It emphasizes the rough outdoor look.
Many men will choose a heavy knit pullover with white, red and black trim, convertible Italian collar as their favorite for the winter season.
Foreign Influence
More foreign influence is to be found in sweaters this season. There is a Finland inspired "Finnmark" sweater which is a heavy knit wool with bold woven designs over the top and over the shoulders. The "Icelanic" sweater has horizontal stripes in beige and black.
Men will find that wool is not the only fabric to be found in sweaters this season but that they now have sweaters in chasme which is keyed to fit the rough masculine wearability.
The season's new styles of sweaters with the broad stripes across the chest and shoulders can make a man with the hollowest chest look like a he-man. Just the thing for those who never thought that sweaters "did anything for them." The new V-bands and artful cutting of the new models of sweaters make the thinnest men marvel at their reflection in the mirror.
Ivy League Worn Most By KU Men
For men's wear on campus the Ivy League Look is all the go. Regardless what it is, if it has the Ivy League Look then it is "real gone."
Merchants agree that the crew neck bulky knit sweater is the main choice of the student. In shirts a button down collar is a must before the student will even look at it.
In suits, sport coats, and slacks there is only one way of defining it and that's the genuine "Ivy League Look."
Shoes most purchased are the plain toed dress shoes in Scotch grain. For sport wear it's the Italian and domestic loafers in the cordovan color. Black and white saddle shoes are still quite popular.
Continental influence is seen a great deal in outwear. The alpine coat with toggle fasteners lead the field.
Ties are popular in neat figures in wool challis or silk red stripes. One the whole the color of ties are subdued.
The tie bars are smaller and are being replaced to a great extent with the single tie tacks.
Lapel handkerchiefs with two or three initials are a must to complete every male student's wardrobe.
Overcoats Are Lighter
Overcoats, commonly termed the topcoat, are tending to be lighter in weight, shorter and not overly dressy for the coming season. Tendencies for the lighter weight coat is attributed to the milder winter seasons and the common appeal for lighter clothing.
The overcoats will keep you warm on the coldest days if it has the zip-in liner. Many of the top-coat zip-in liners have sleeves as well as body lining in one piece that is detachable.
Double-breasted, greatcoats and ulsters are on the scene again. The top novelty coat being tried and which may parallel the coats of the Twenties is the deep pile, fur-like fabric coat.
It will be in colors of seal black, nutria and beaver. Manufacturers are wondering if it will be the "Bear Cat" coat of '56.
Rough tweeds and woolens lead the fabric weaves. The herringbone, plain and check patterns will be popular also. Following these are the smooth topcoats such as gabardines and velours.
And for those who can afford them there are the all-cashmeres and the cashmere blends which are becoming more popular every year.
Men Wore This 44 Years Ago
By PAT SWANSON
BY PAT SWANSON
(Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
Forty-four years ago at this time the University of Kansas was planning its first homecoming game and activities. And as they will be tomorrow, young men were getting ready for the parties following the game. College men of today may well be thankful that they do not have to don the dress attire of their grandfathers.
Formal dress for evening consisted of an overcoat, a suit coat with a swallowtail and silk-faced lapel, and a waistcoat of white pique or linen with pearl or moonstone buttons. Trouswears matched the suit coat and had braided outseams.
White Gloves
In addition to a shirt and collar,
Necessary jewelry consisted of studs or links and perhaps platinum bar chains.
other accessories included a cavat, a broad white tie of plain or figured pique, and gloves of white or pearl kid.
High Top English Flats
High silk hats with broad felt bands were a must for the theater or opera. For less formal wear a black derby was appropriate.
English shoes. Typical shoes, referred to as "boots," were high top English flats, in calf skin or patent leather with button tops of cloth or kid. Patent leather pumps were worn for dancing.
The wardrobe for more general wear was informal but still the
overcoat, suit coat, waistcoat and trousers were an essential part of any man's dress. Fancy striped trousers were often worn with a cutaway coat in daytime.
In 1912 fashion designers for men were writing that the natural shoulders and waists was the new look in men's suits.
The hat for informal or sports wear played an extremely important part in a man's wardrobe for seldom was a well-groomed man seen without one. The "Bull Moose" style with a broad brim and crushed crown was a favorite and there is a striking resemblance between the billed driving cap of the early 1900's and the Ivy Leaguer of today.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 9, 1952
On The Hill
Houses To Serve Luncheons Dinners To Alumni, Parents,
Chi Omega
Chi Omega sorority will entertain alumni, parents, and other guests at a buffet dinner after the game Saturday.
***
The Chi Omega sorority pledge class entertained the actives at a surprise Halloween dinner in the chapter house Wednesday.
***
Miller Hall
Miller Hall's homecoming alumnae tea will be held Saturday after the game.
***
Miller Hall and Alpha Phi sorority held an exchange dinner recently.
***
Triangle
Triangle fraternity recently held a party at the chapter house. The trophy for Triangle Sweetheart was awarded to Carol Ann Moon of Kansas City, Mo. The chaperones were Mrs. A. B. Cole, housemother, and Mr. and Mrs. Keltch, member's parents.
***
Lambda Chi Alpha
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity will serve a buffet dinner to its guests following the game Saturday.
Delta Sigma Phi
The first joint meeting of the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity Mother's Club will be held after the homecoming game Saturday following a buffet dinner in the chapter house.
Kappa Alpha Theta
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity held an exchange dinner Tuesday.
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Chi Omega sorority will hold an open house following the homecoming game Saturday.
Delta Chi
A buffet dinner for alumni and parents will be served at the Delta Chi fraternity's chapter house after the game Saturday.
Grace Pearson
Carruth O'Leary
Grace Pearson Hall will hold open house Saturday following the game.
A coffee hour will be held by Carruth O'Leary dormitory following the game Saturday.
Phi Delta Theta
Phi Delta Theta fraternity will entertain alumni and members of the University of Nebraska chapter at the Golden Arrow Saturday.
Buffet dinners will be served for all guests preceding and following the football game.
Delta Tau Delta
Delta Tau Delta fraternity will have a coffee hour for all guests following the game Saturday.
Pi Beta Phi sorority held an open house for pledges recently.
3 Pounds Now Years Ago,55
The modern woman who is constantly watching her figure would certainly have had something to worry about had she lived in past ages when her costume alone would have added ten to 50 pounds to her weight.
Today's woman carries as little as three pounds of clothing in warm weather, which includes her shoes and hand bag. Her Elizabethan ancestors' party clothes often weighed up to 55 pounds.
The women of ancient Egyptian harems, although they were more scantily dressed, wore jeweled ornaments and metal girdles which made the average costume weigh six to ten pounds.
The iron corset of Shakespeare's day weighed close to ten pounds and although the Victorian woman wore only one pound girdles, their wool skirts, petticoats, and high topped shoes made their everyday costume weigh nearly 40 pounds.
Acacia
Acacia fraternity will be host to its alumni for the annual "Pig Roast" homecoming dinner following the game.
Alpha Phi Alpha
东北
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity will hold a party following the general homecoming theme for alumni and other guests in the chapter house Saturday.
Delta Delta Delta
Delta Delta Delta sorority will be host at a coffee hour for all homecoming guests after the game Saturday.
✿ ✿ ✿
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Alpha KappaLambda fraternity will hold an open house for its alumni and parents on Homecoming Day. This will be an opportunity for them to see the new chapter house at 1144 Louisiana, which the fraternity moved into this fall.
Following the football game there will be a coffee hour at the fraternity house.
--the longer skirts of grandmother's day are coming back with the ankle length being very popular in evening dresses.
Kappa Alpha Psi
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity pledges will entertain actives and alumni at the annual homecoming party in the chapter house Saturday. The theme of the party is "Harvest Moon."
Watkins Hall
Watkins Hall will be host for a reception and tea for all former residents since the establishment of the hall in 1926 following the game.
Alpha Omicron Pi
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority will hold a formal dedication ceremony for its new chapter house at 11 a.m. Saturday.
Mrs. Walter M. McCain, first national vice president, and Mrs. Claude A. Huyck, district director, will be present for the ceremony. Other invited guests include members of the faculty and staff, all alumni of the Kansas chapter, and the active chapters of the Big Seven schools.
A luneheon will be served at the chapter house following the dedication.
. . .
Alpha Tau Omega
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will hold a buffet luncheon for alumni and parents Saturday. There will be a coffee hour at the chapter house after the game.
Theta Chi
Theta Chi fraternity held its annual Bogus Brawl Saturday at the Red Schoolhouse.
.. ..
Phi Kappa fraternity will be host o alumni at buffet dinners before und after the game Saturday.
Theta Chi fraternity held a surprise birthday dinner for their housemother Thursday.
Sellards
Sellards Hall will hold a date buffet dinner Saturday, Nov. 17. Following the dinner a short program will be given.
Phi Kappa
Sellards Hall held an exchange dinner recently with Chi Omega sorority.
Following the football game Saturday they will serve coffee and doughnuts to alumni, parents and guests.
. . .
Sigma Kappa sorority will hold a Founder's Day dinner for over one hundred alumni Sunday at the chapter house.
***
Phi Kappa Sigma
Sigma Kappa
Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity will be host to alumni at a dinner following the football game Saturday.
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Tau Kappa Epsilon will be host to 25 rushees and about 100 alumni during Homecoming week-end. They will hold a buffet dinner Saturday night and Sunday noon for their guests. Sunday morning they will attend church together.
Sigma Kappa sorority held its annual fall formal recently at the chapter house.
Chaperones were Mrs. Anna McDorman, Mrs. Thomas Stuart, Mrs. Hazel Carter, and Mrs. Ralph VanBebber, housemothers.
Alpha Epsilon Pi
...
Pi Beta Phi
Alpha Epsilon Pi social fraternity will hold an informal "Hot Chocolate" get-together for alumni and friends after the Homecoming game. They will hold a party at the chapter house Saturday night. The theme of the party will coincide with that of the Homecoming display, "Let's Rip It Up."
Pi Beta Phi sorority will hold a dinner for parents and alumni Saturday.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon will be host to alumni at a buffet dinner Saturday noon. Following the football game they will serve coffee and doughnuts to guests.
Kappa Kappa Gamma
...
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will hold a buffet luncheon for their parents Sunday. Following the luncheon they will present a skit.
Early 1900's Fashions Here
Fashions that were popular with early coeds at KU have been revived this season by the currently popular musical, "My Fair Lady," adapted from George Bernard Shaws' play, "Pygmalion."
The new mushroom-shaped hat, often set off by a plume or pin, is a direct descendant of the large hats of the early 20th century.
Higher Waists
For more formal occasions fashion designers are showing higher waists, with a generally high neckline or a V back set between long sleeves. There is more sparkle to the new better dresses and satin and Chiffon are again leading fabrics.
The longer skirts are throwing more emphasis on the shoes, where more delicacy is evident. The small Louis heel and pointed toe look just like the shoes the waltz used to be performed in.
Double-Breasted Coats
In the coat line, the long, straight, double-breasted coat is growing in popularity as is the cape, a feature of the early 1900's, for evening wear. With the emphasis this season on the "My Fair Lady" look KU coeds of 1956-57 are beginning to look very much like prototypes of KU coeds 50 years ago.
Approximately 220,000 Texans are employed in the state's petroleum industry which boasts an annual payroll of about $1 billion.
It's Furs, Alums, Mum Time Again
No alum's year is complete without a homecoming; her wardrobe complete without a fur coat, or her fur coat complete without a mum.
Traditionally the flower of fall and football games, the hardy chrysanthemum lends itself to the day's spirit. Its vivid color completes the picture of thousands of enthusiastic alums rooting for the Jayhawks. The red and blue "KU" in its center makes it known to all that the wearer is, and proud to be, a Kansas University alum.
After all, what's homecoming without alums without fur coats without mums?
Leather, Synthetic Popular For Men
It's leather, at least it looks like leather. But is it? Chances are its a leather-like knit nylon, a synthetic which is making some people look twice when it is used.
Leather-like knit nylon and leather will be used a great deal in men's wear this year. They will be used in trench coats and in leather jackets with horn buttons. They will also be used a lot as a contrasting fabric with corduroy, wool jersey and wool to give garments a well tailored look.
Look for them. They're in the shops now. ___
More than 4,000 formulations of insecticides are employed as weapons to battle the more than 93,000 different kinds of insects, ticks and mites which infest the United States.
Welcome Alums! Enjoy Yourselves! Your Schedule for a Perfect Homecoming
1. Meet Old Friends
2. See Homecoming Decorations!
3. Watch the Jayhawkers Beat Nebraska
4. Enjoy a Delicious
BAR-B-Q DINNER or STEAK at the
VOLLEYBALL
CHUCK
On Highway 59
WAGON
South of Lawrence
in LIF the soc in the Me ing me at
Friday, Nov. 9, 1956 University Dally Kansan 1
Meet the Need...For Excellence
KU
There are 1997 Life Members in the K.U. Alumni Association. LIFE MEMBERSHIP dues endow the continued activity of the Association and thus work constantly in support of K.U. There is no further payment of dues for Life Members as long as they live, giving many continuous years of membership and personal service at a lower cost.
Statement by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy on University's Future
The University of Kansas, along with all other state universities and colleges, faces real growing pains in the years ahead. The unprecended number of young men and women who will seek a higher educational experience in the years ahead will, according to the best projections, lead to at least a doubling of college and university enrollments by 1970. This phenomenon is due primarily to two factors: (1) the sharp increase in birth rates starting during World War II and still being maintained, and (2) the ever higher percentage of high school graduates who seek higher education. (In 1900 about 4 percent of college-age youth in Kansas went on to college or university; by 1955 this percentage has risen to over 40 per cent.)
The obligation to provide adequately the inevitable expanding requirements of the University of Kansas is of course primarily that of the citizens of Kansas acting through their legislative representatives. Based upon the post-war record, there is every reason to believe that the people of Kansas will continue to provide the minimal and basic tools to permit us at K.U. to do the job well.
But K.U. has a tradition which transcends mere adequacy and implies excellence. One of our major concerns is that, in handling the large numbers of future students, we do not lose the capacity to clothe this University in terms of uniqueness and superiority of performance. This means many things, such as expansion of research in varied fields, the constant objective of building a major
In short, the University of Kansas has always needed the loyalty and support of its alumni and a strong and vital Alumni Association, but this is now more true than ever before in our ninety years of service to state and nation.
Back of all such areas of support must lie the broad underlying foundation of mutual understanding which comes only through a large and active Alumni Association. Membership in the Alumni Association by graduates, former students and friends of the University is fundamental to the success of this effort.
Officers
library center for the broad Midwest, the maintenance of real quality in our museums of natural history and art, opportunities for University-sponsored expeditions to significant parts of the world. We simply cannot permit those efforts, which distinguish the superior from the adequate, to be drowned in a tidal wave of students.
For the effective resolution of our immediate and more distant problems, we must depend more heavily than ever before on our alumni. They can help interpret our needs to the people of our state and their legislative representatives. They can continue to encourage the ablest and the most motivated youngsters to attend this University (for we shall always be interested in quality rather than quantity). Through the Kansas University Endowment Association and the Greater University Fund, we can look for those private funds which often represent the difference between our being able to do a good job on the one hand and a superior or unique one on the other.
K. U. Alumni Assn.
Membership in the K.U. Alumni Association is at an all time high of 12,000 members receiving the ALUMNI MAGAZINE and all other benefits of membership. If your name is not on the list, whether an alumnus, faculty member, parent of student or friend of K.U., use the coupon on this page to send dues into the alumni office.
KU
President Clyde M. Reed, Jr., '37 Parsons
Assistant Secretary Mildred Clodfelter, b'41
Field Secretary Dick Wintermote, '51
Vice-President Willian Hogan, ed '48 Kansas City
General Secretary Fred Ellsworth, '22
Managing Editor Jame E. Gunn, j'47, g'51
Here's Another To Help "Meet The Need . . . For Excellence"
Name ___
Include Woman's Maiden Name
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Every type of membership includes Alumni Magazine, nine issues a year.
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Clip and Mail Today to K.U. Alumni Office, 226 Strong Hall, Lawrence
Directors K.U. Alumni Assn.
Maurice L. Breidenthal, Sr., '10, K.C., Kans.
Paul O. Masoner, ed'39, Garden City
Roy A. Edwards, Jr., b'42, K.C., Kans.
Fred C. Littooy, '39, 1'41,
Hutchinson
Edwin R. Phelps, Jr., e'36,
Pittsburg, Kans.
Otto O. Schnellbocher, ed'48,
Topka
Todd Haines Barteldes, '37,
Lawrence
Chester Mize, Jr., fs'39,
Atchison
Herbert A. Meyer, Jr., '36, Independence
Richard Allen I'28,
Lawrence
K.U. Alumni Association
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 9, 1950
We Will Remember . . .
Milestone Events Of Past 4 Years Told By Senior
By JANE PECINOVSKY (Daily Kansan Telegraph Editor) Homecoming, 1956 will have special significance to a special few.
Although traditionally a celebration for the honored guests, the alumni, the week end events will also hold special meaning for a group of students, the graduating seniors.
To those who so proudly wore senior buttons and carried 1957 pennants a few weeks ago, Homecoming will bring full realization of what is to come. Saturday's football game will be the last the seniors will attend in Memorial Stadium as students at the University.
Perhaps when the seniors stand, along with thousands of others, to sing the alma mater, they will recall events which occurred during their three years at the University.
Sikes Resigned in 1953
As freshmen who were still becoming orientated to life at the state university, the seniors witnessed, in the fall of 1953, former football coach Jules Sikes' resignation following the Homecoming game.
That was the year KU won the Big Seven pre-season basketball tournament in Kansas City, Mo., and tied for the Big Seven title, only to lose to Colorado University in a drawing.
During the spring of their freshman year, the seniors were shocked when the late Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences died four months prior to his retirement; they were proud when the University debate team won the national debate tournament at West Point. N. Y.
The freshmen that year watched with interest the invalidated ASC elections and returned to the polls to vote a second time. They, too, shared in organizing a new political party, the Allied Greek-Independent.
'Court-Martial' Presented
As freshmen, the seniors were part of the crowd that filled Hoch Auditorium to see Henry Fonda, John Hodiak, and Lloyd Nolan in "Caine Mutiny Court-Martial" and to hear Stan Kenton's "Festival of Modern American Jazz." This was also the year that cinemascope movies were first shown in Lawrence theaters.
Following the opening of the $3-.250,000 physical science building, the seniors, then sophomore students, attended classes in Malott Hall, named for former chancellor Dean W. Malott, now president of Cornell University.
During their sophomore year, the students watched Charles "Chuck" Mather, of Massillon, Ohio, coach his first game in the completed Allen Field House.
That was the year Prof. John Ise taught his last economics class at the University, the proposed UVO honor system was defeated at the polls, the University Daily Kansan and KUOK originated the "Miss Santa" contest, and the Chi Omega fountain was presented to the University.
AWS Convention Here
In the spring of their sophomore year, the senior women assisted AWS officers with the 15th biennial convention of the intercollegiate AWS held on the campus during spring vacation.
There were two fires that year—The Patee theater in Lawrence was destroyed, and the Trinity Episcopal church was heavily damaged.
Last year the juniors, now the seniors, scoffed at the 1956 class gift—a bronze Jayhawker. They consistently read the University Daily Kansan editorial page, when the celebrated Sam L. Jones wrote his "What's Wrong." (with the Greeks, independents and faculty) series.
As juniors, the seniors saw the beginning of a new era of KU basketball when Wilt Chamberlain led the freshman team to victory over the varsity in a game preceding the Jayhawk Follies. Basketball was in the news more than once last year when Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen asked to remain as basketball coach.
'Carousel' A Success
Last year's juniors were among those who crowded into Fraser Theater to see the University Theater's successful musical, "Carousel." They also attended the University's Theater's first production of the year, "Picnic," written by William Inge, the Pulitzer-prize winning playwright and KU alumnus.
The two most exciting events to the students and the most upsetting to University officials were the Wildcat theft and the panty raid. Prior to the KU-K-State football game a group of students successfully stole Touchdown IV, the Aggies' mascot, from his cage in Manhattan and hid him here. This theft led to a series of incidents which ended in a fight following the game.
Late in the school year, after panty raids began occurring elsewhere, a band of University men unsuccessfully attempted to raid a sorority house here. Because, after the attempted raid, women's organized houses were guarded, the raiders went to the Baker University where they entered and damaged a sorority house.
The climax to last year's activities was the "Miss Lawrence" pageant, won by Mary Ann McGrew, a KU coed who went on to capture the "Miss Kansas" title in June, and was named a finalist in the "Miss America" pageant in September.
Says Fashion Authority
TO WEAR EVERYWHERE The carcost will be as popular for the girls as the toggle coat is for boys this season. They feature many types of fastenings, this one being the popular toggle closing. Name of
model unknown.
Be Natural, Be Relaxed To Look Your Best
The lipstick should be applied with a brush to be even. As for the eyebrow pencil, "blondes, brunettes, and redheads should use the same shade—a gray black—and should use an art pencil rather than a greasy one." Mr. Stevens said.
By FELECIA FENBERG (Assistant City Editor of the Daily Kansan)
"Lipstick, eyebrow pencil, and perhaps a little rouge are all that is necessary," Mr. Stevens said. An added tip: make sure the end of the lip line is directly under the pupil of the eye.
Short women (5'-5"') usually want to look taller, and the proper clothes can achieve this effect. V-necklines, chestfields, and buttons or stripes running up and down all give the illusion of height.
"If the shopper would see to it that everything points up in an outfit, she is safe." Mr. Stevens added.
Use An Art Pencil
Be natural with complete relaxation is the main advice a fashion authority has for coeds who want to look their best.
For tall women ("56" up) who do not wish to accentuate their height, the reverse is true: stripes going around, round necks, etc.
Makeup properly and tastefully applied is a basic of good grooming, but it does not imply heavy foundation or eye shadow.
"If a young woman is poised and relaxed, she can electrify everyone when she enters a room, without being exotic," said Jim Stevens, manager of the Patricia Stevens Modeling Agency in Kansas City, Mo.
Coeds who tend to be plump may conceal it by wearing solid colors: matching skirts and sweaters or blouses. Dark colors, especially black, also make the woman look smaller, whereas white emphasizes largeness.
For Tall Women
"However, I don't mean to discourage girls from wearing contrasting skirts and blouses," Mr. Stevens cautioned.
Not An Unwearable Color
For coeds who say they cannot
wear certain colors. Mr. Stevens
has a ready answer: There are 240.
Not An Unwearable Color
different skin and hair tones to direct color, and consequently, a shade for everyone. It someone says to me 'I can't wear green,' I can find some shade of green that the person can wear well."
In conclusion, an absolute must for coeds who want to be fresh and attractive all day is plenty of sleep.
"Be sure that part of that sleep comes before midnight." were Mr. Stevens closing words. "Eight hours sleep when some are before 12 a.m. makes all the difference in the world."
Oh, My!
Tadpoles, Gabgu Bird, Worms Used In Ancient Cosmetics
The average American woman of today spends approximately $25 annually for cosmetics. But we might consider the money well spent compared to the unusual concoctions the ancient men and women mixed up to make themselves more beautiful.
The Egyptians used a mixture of dried tadpoles, crushed in oil of a tortoise shell, and the Gabgu bird broiled in a klin to keep their hair from graying.
Even earlier they had used a recipe to cover gray hair, consisting of one part dog paws, one part kernels of dates, and one part donkey hoofs. After cooking very thoroughly in an earthenware pot, the mixture was applied to the head.
Oil, ashes and earthworms were used by aging men in Rome to hide gray hair. For this reason they had little cause to criticize the lye soap bleaches used by Roman women for the stylish blond hair of the time.
Both men and women of ancient times applied such things as lead oxide, chalk, black and blue paints, milk and vermilion to their faces. The night cream, made of bread and
asses' milk, used by the women stuck like glue to the faces of husbands.
It was considered quite elegant to outline lips, nails, and other features with henna, a red-orange dye made from a plant. They used a bright blue mixture to outline veins of the body.
A cake of perfumed wax with a lotus blossom stuck through it was placed on the guests' heads at parties. During the evening the wax melted giving the head a pleasant coolness and spreading a sweet scent at the same time.
Roman women often wore false teeth of wax, but if their teeth were good it was very fashionable to carry a myrtle branch between them.
Wigs were worn by both sexes in the days of Rome. Some Roman portrait busts today have removable stone wigs, like lids, to allow for fashion changes. One Roman Empress was noted for her collection of several hundred wigs of different colors.
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Friday, Nov. 9, 1956 University Daily Kansan
Page 8
GO JAYHAWKERS Tear Up The Cornhuskers
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 9, 1956
Panhel Guides Sorority Coeds
Besides its general purpose of coordinating the activities of KU's 13 social sororities, the Panhellenic Council lists several specific duties. These include the sponsoring and awarding of a scholarship, co-sponsoring a housemothers' tea, Greek Week, planning and holding a Panhellenic workshop, helping plan and supervise the entire women's rush system.
Awards Scholarship
A scholarship is awarded each semester to a woman student chosen by a council committee, based on her scholastic ability and financial needs.
The Panhellenic Council, together with the Inter-fraternity Council, sponsors a tea for the new house-mothers at the University. Held in the fall, the tea enables the students to meet all of the new housemothers at the same time.
Greek Week, held annually in the spring, is a joint project of the Panhellenic Council and the IFC. One feature of the week is the scholarship banquet. At this banquet trophies are awarded to the sorority with the highest house grade average, to the sorority that has improved its grades the most in the past year, and to the pledge with the most outstanding work.
Joint Greek Week
Also during Greek Week the council and the IFC join in a work project designed to aid people off the campus. In the past clearing a park area in Lawrence and collecting funds for the multiple sclerosis fund have been examples of this activity.
The council, whose members include the president and an elected representative from each house, a non-voting representative from the Junior Panhellenic Council, and a representative from the Associated Women Students' Senate, sponsors a Panhellenic workshop which this year will be held Thursday. Various house officials bring their problems to the workshop and different policies and programs are discussed in an attempt to solve them.
The biggest job the Panhellenic Council has is to supervise the entire women's rush system. The program is in operation for the entire year.
The system begins in the fall with a sorority open house for all freshmen women. A similar open house is held in the spring, enabling freshmen and the sorority women to become better acquainted. In the spring, the council also sends a manual of information about the Greek houses to the freshmen women.
Conferences? Extension's Dish
Would you like to call all the hog callers in the state together for a general meeting and "call" session? University Extension has a division to help you set up your conference.
That's the function of the Lawrence Center of University Extension. Each year the Lawrence Center sets up and coordinates around 125 institutes and conferences which cover a wide variety of subjects.
A typical month's schedule of conferences may include such a wide variety as a week-long fire school and a 1-day high school mathematics and science conference. If you want to hold a specialized conference, University Extension, directed by T. Howard Walker, can set it up for you.
Williams College Has New Honors Plan
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass.—(IP)—The English department at Williams College has a new honors program, inaugurated this fall. Rather than having the honors candidate spend two years writing a thesis, he is required to attend two seminars in his junior year and to devote his entire senior year preparing a thesis on a specific topic.
Under the new system, candidates for English honors have two choices. They may follow the previous program, or may participate in two more honors seminars in their senior year rather than writing a thesis.
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Friday. Nov. 9. 1956
Research Minded Alumni Have Helped World Health
From the discovery of Vitamin A to the finding of secret German V-2 rocket plans, graduates of KU have distinguished themselves in medicine and science.
For his research on nutrition, food, and vitamins, Dr. McCollum received the John Scott Medal at the same time F. G. Banting was awarded one for his discovery of insulin and Marie Curie for her discovery of radium.
The discoverer of Vitamin A, E. V. McCollum, graduated from Kansas in 1903. As a faculty member of the Agricultural School at the University of Wisconsin, Dr. McCollum made the first of his brilliant discoveries—the first fat soluble vitamin, Vitamin A. It is necessary for normal vision.
Later at the School of Hygiene and Public Health at Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, he became interested in the relationship of the diet to malformation of bone structure in animals. With associates, Dr. McCollum studied factors affecting calcium and phosphorus deposition in bone formation. The work was climaxed by the discovery of Vitamin D, the ricket preventive.
Another KU alumnus, Col. Robert T. Gants, chief of surgery at Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, D.C., since 1953, was one of the consulting physicians in the operation President Eisenhower underwent in June.
Has Military Commendations
Col. Gants entered the army soon after graduation from KU in 1930. He has won the Legion of Merit and Army Commendation Ribbon.
The first woman commissioner of health in New York City is Dr. Leona B. Elias, a graduate of 1923.
After receiving her doctor's degree, Dr. Elias was at various times on the faculties of the Universities of Montana, Cornell, Columbia, and Harvard. Prior to taking over her
She was the first to cultivate the richettha of typhus fever outside the animal body and her work along this line contributed to control of disease among American troops during the war.
present position in 1953, she served as aide to the United States Public Health Service and adviser to the French Ministry of Health.
The annual Albert Lasker award of the American Public Health Assn. was given to Dr. Elias in 1954 "for distinguished achievements in public health administration, strengthening personal and community health, our greatest resource."
As director of virus research laboratories of E. R. Squibb and Sons in New Jersey, Clara Nigg, a KU graduate of '29, has done outstanding work in developing vaccines to combat various diseases.
Added To Cancer Knowledge Her discovery and study of tyrosinosis and other contributions to the knowledge of cancer won for her the Garvan Medal, the highest award for women given by the American Chemical Society.
Grace Medes, research chemist since 1933 at Lankenau Hospital Cancer Research Institute, was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1913 and went on to Bryn Mawr in Pennsylvania for her doctorate.
Added To Cancer Knowledge
In an underground hiding place in Germany near the close of World War II, Richard W. Porter, a Kansas graduate, discovered an instruction book describing the V-2 rocket. This opened the way to American development of the rocket.
As one of America's leaders in the field of guided missiles, Porter is now general manager of General Electric's guided missiles department.
Band Will Give Traditional Show
The word "homecoming" derived a new connotation with the development on American college campuses of an annual gathering-of-the-clan type of festivity participated in by the current crop of students and alumni of the school.
This type of Homecoming, as it has evolved, now is not complete without queens, convertibles, crepe paper decorations, parties, dances, and of course, the perennial half-time performance of a marching band.
KU's marching band will present its traditional half-time ceremony at the Nebraska game Saturday, lending a note of pomp and grandeur to the coronation of the Homecoming Queen. Assisted by the women of the Jay James and Red Pepper organizations, the 90-member marching band will form a giant heart, pierced by a broken arrow. In the center of this heart, the 1956 Homecoming Queen will be crowned as the band plays a medley of such songs as "Sweethearts," and "Girl of My Dreams."
To conclude their performance, the band members will form block letters of "KU" and "NU" and serenade the two cheering sections.
He went to work for GE in 1937 as a test engineer and during the war worked in the inventive phase. Under his direction some significant devices were created, such as remote control for plane gun barrels which enable a gunner to sight his gun in another part of the ship, the mechanical brain which automatically calculates the distance from plane to target while allowing for wind factors, and the radar automatic tracking system.
Bugs, Bugs, Bugs
Insects? You'll Find 1,700,000 Of 'Em Here
By GEORGE ANTHAN (OI The Daily Kansan Staff)
If you're looking for insects, you can find all you want on the second floor of Snow Hall.
The museum's main source of specimens is from an annual summer field trip by students and professors.
Last summer the group collected in Mexico. An Alaska trip is planned for the coming summer.
Tucked away in the south corner is the largest known university collection in the United States. It's known as the Snow Entomological Museum, and was founded by the late Chancellor Francis H. Snow in the 1880's.
Prof Byers pointed out that the Snow Museum is primarily a research museum and has little space for public display of specimens. However, many interested in entomology frequently visit the museum. Visitors come from all over the world to study at the museum.
The museum is now in charge of Dr. G. W. Byers, assistant professor of entomology.
The Snow Museum contains specimens from most of the insect species of North America as well as many spiders, centibeds and arthropods. A collection of insects from other parts of the world is gradually building up. Many former students send back specimens.
The museum contains 1,700,000 specimens which have been identified and classified. There are, however, Dr. Byers said, untold thousands of specimens which have not been identified and even if they were there would be no place to put them. The museum is jammed full, and the specimens are coming in at the rate of 50,000 to 100,000 a year.
As is usual in a science with many aspects, entomologists specialize in one or two phases and in the case of Snow Museum, this speciality is bees and waterbugs.
Specimens of bees and waterbugs from all over the country are sent to Dr. Michener and Dr. Hunterford for identification. When the museum receives a specimen which may be difficult to identify, it is sent to a specialist in that particular field.
One of the big problems of the museum, according to Dr. Byers, is the protection of the specimens from pests which feed upon dead insects. About 300 pounds of paradichlorobenzene, a fumigant, is used to keep the pests away.
The specializing in these two fields is because Dr. Charles Michener, professor of entomology, is a specialist in waterbugs.
Included in the museum is a fossil collection from the region around Elmo, Kansas. The fossils are from the Permian Age which was about 280 million years ago.
The K.U. Athletic Department wishes to take this opportunity to welcome all alumni and friends of the university to the 45th annual homecoming.
We hope that you enjoy the activities of this homecoming week-end and that you'll come again next year.
K.U. Athletic Department
10
MUMMY
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 9, 1956
No 'Life Of Riley' For KU Housemothers; 24-Hour Job
Ask a student how he thinks housemothers spend their time, and you'll probably get answers like, "Oh, they play cards all day," or "They lead the life of Riley."
"Not so at all," protests Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women. "A housemother lives with, guides, and trains young people, and it is a full-time job."
The women have to be combination psychologists, meal planners, businesswomen, and supervisors, yet the job is a coveted one, and the turnover is small.
Active Socially
There are no set qualifications for a housemother. She must simply have enough interest in college students to want to be with them.
Most KU housemothers are women who were active socially in their communities, Mrs. Dorothy Nichols, president of the Housemothers Assn., said.
"We have bankers' wives, officials' wives, and Army and Navy wives," Mrs. Nichols said. "Right now the trend is toward younger women, but being a housemother is a 24-
Housemothers' activities center around the Housemothers Assn. which is not, however, primarily a social organization.
hour job, and that can be confining for a younger person."
"The original purpose was to give a scholarship to an outstanding student," Mrs. Nichols said. "Each year we sponsor a tea and give the proceeds to the Office of Aids and Awards which selects the student."
The award alternates between men and women. This year's recipient is Judith Temple, Cape Girarreau, Mo., junior, who is studying drawing and painting.
At Christmas, the housemothers donate gifts to needy local children. Other activities include book reviews, card parties, held twice a year, and a school of instruction at which problems are discussed.
Is it an advantage to be a housemother?
"Definitely." Mrs. Nichols said. "Women whose families have grown and moved from home can stay young and find new interests with this job."
Wilcox Museum Celebrates It's 60th Anniversary
Wilcox Museum, established in 1886 for classical art and situated on the second floor of Fraser Hall, is celebrating its 60th anniversary this year.
The museum established in connection with the Latin and Greek departments, was founded by Prof. A. M. Wilcox, head of the Greek department for over 40 years.
When opened, the museum was on the north end of the third floor of Fraser Hall. In 1888, the Board of Regents moved it to its present site, which includes rooms 208, 206 and 219.
Contain Many Antiquities
Prof. Wilcox was its first curator. In 1929 M. W Sterlin, professor of art history at the University, the present curator, Miss Mary Grant, took the position in 1944.
"Contain Many Antiquities
"The museum contains casts of Greek and Roman sculpture, photographs, books, and a fair sized collection of genuine antiquities." Miss Grant said.
She said she had no idea what
the value of the museum property is. "Just to replace the casts would cost an enormous amount," she said, 'not to mention the value of the genuine antiquities which couldn't begin to be replaced for the original price now.
"Many of these antiquities were fortunately bought when the Italian government put them on the market to raise money for sufferers from the earthquake disaster at Messina, Sicily, in 1905."
L. R. Lind, professor of Latin and Greek, and Miss Grant have brought a good number of the antiquities from abroad.
Old Casts Still Shown
Many of the large casts, which were property of the museum when it was established, are still on display in Room 208.
The celebrated "Venus of Melos," goddess of love, and the "Borghese Warrior" are among the life-sized casts on display in the main room of the museum.
KU Alums Hit Top On Broadway
(Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
By PAT SWANSON
Success Comes Quickly.
If you have a little grease paint in your veins and have dreamed of becoming another Vivian Leigh or Lawrence Olivier, don't give up your ambitions—the famed lights of Broadway have often spelled out the names of alumni of the University.
In 1944 when De Bose Heyward's and George Gershwini's stage play, "Porgy and Bess," opened, it was Etta Moten Barnett, a KU graduate of 31 and a concert singer, who played the role of Bess.
Ironically, Buddy once tried unsuccessfully for the KU dramatic club.
Buddy Rogers, who hailed from Olathe and graduated with the class of '26, moved to Hollywood after college to become one of the most popular stars of the '20's and '30s. Married to the sweetheart of silent pictures, Mary Pickford, his first big role was in Paramount's "Wings" in which he co-starred with Gary Cooper and Clara Bow.
Having been voted the most popular male star and No. 1 male box office draw, Rogers left Hollywood to form a dance band. Successful in this field, he entered television in 1951 with his own show. "Cavalcade of Bands."
Voted the most promising playwright in 1950 for his Broadway hit, "Come Back Little Sheba," William Inge is also a Javhawker.
Inspired By Williams
After teaching in high school and college and serving as a drama critic for the now-defunct St. Louis Star-Times, Inge took up play writing when he was inspired by Tennessee William's "Glass Menagerie." Inge's first play, "Farther Off From Heaven," was produced in Dallas in 1947 by Margo Jones. Far from a box office hit, it was the first step toward the three later plays which won him fame—"Come Back Little Sheba," "Picnic," and "Bus Stop."
"Pienic," produced in 1953, won four major awards—the Drama Critics' Circle Award, Outer Circle Award, Theater Club Award and the Pulitzer Prize, the most coveted award in American playwriting.
Welcome Back Alums!
This WEEK END
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back of Mitch Miller's recording,
"Yellow Rose of Texas," began singing on the Don Anneche show, "Holiday Hotel," after her third day in New York.
After that job and the usual ups and downs, she joined Fred Waring's Pennsvilvanians and toured coast to coast with that group making TV appearances.
Discovered By Warner
Another star of "Porgy an Bess" is the Kansas boy, Lorenzo Fuller, who plays "Sportin' Life." He recently toured Europe, North Africa, South America and the U.S.S.R. with the show.
Latest Recording With Weston
His acting career began in 1937 at the Pasadena - Playhouse, where Warner Brothers discovered him.
Fuller's talents have carried him a long way since he first appeared on Broadway in 1946 in the cast of "St. Louis Woman," and starred the following year in "Finian's Rainbow." The New York Times said his performance in "Kiss Me Kate" stopped the show.
Thus far, Mr. Inge has written of the people he has known, mostly Kansans. Apparently this has paid off. He is the only contemporary playwright to have a perfect box score on Broadway—three hits, no misses.
Recently he has written a ballet which was recorded in Europe and an opera which opened for a spring festival in Paris.
The late Brock Pemberton, a Broadway producer for 30 years who brought us some of the greatest stage hits of all time, graduated from the University of Kansas in 1908. His biggest success came late in life. He produced Broadway's fifth longest run. "Harvey," in 1944.
With somewhat of a pioneering instinct, Pemberton often took an author's first play and departed from conventional forms. Among some of his unforgettable successes are "Kiss the Boys Goodbye," by Clare Booth Luce, "Cuckoos on the Hearth," and "Janie."
At this time Miss Read is under contract to a new company, ABC-Paramount. Her latest record is "A Chance at Love" with Paul Weston's orchestra.
Bernardine Read, class of '50, attributes her success to beginner's luck. The pretty recording artist of "Blackberry Winter," the song on the
Television viewers will recognize the name Frank Willecox, another Kansas alumnus, for he has appeared on countless programs such as the "George Burns and Gracie Allen Show," "Lux Video," "Jack Benny Show," "Red Skelton Show," "Private Secretary," "Waterfront." "Meet Millie," "My Friend Irma," and the "Lone Ranger."
Pemberton learned the ropes of show business by apprenticeship. In 1920 when he became an independent producer, he produced the Pulitzer prize-winning "Miss Lulu Belt."
Between television shows Frank does movie work. Lately he has starred as Major Reno in "Return of Custer," Marshall Duncan in "First Travelling Sales Lady," and in "Never Say Goodbye."
The Kansas-born, one time reporter for William Allen White's Emporia Gazette, introduced such stars as Walter Huston, Miriam Hopkins, Claudette Colbert, and Fredric March.
Spring Holiday At Syracuse
SYRACUSE, N.Y. — (IP) — Syracuse University calendars indicate a return to spring vacation rather than Easter vacation is in the fire. The change will begin in 1957-58 when a week spring vacation is scheduled for the end of March.
Alaska was sold to the U. S. by Russia on Mar. 30, 1867 for $7,200,-000 in gold.
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Friday, Nov. 9, 1956 University Daily Kansan Page 9
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 9, 1956
A Letter Paves Way To KU For 'Mickie Kim' Of Korea
A small dark-haired, olive-skinned girl stepped from an airliner at the Kansas City, Mo., airport. Her name was Young Wha Kim and she had just completed a flight from Seoul, Korea.
A few hours earlier, Mickie Kim (as she is called by her American friends) had been in Los Angeles.
"I was afraid because it was so big and there was no one there I knew," Mickie said.
The people in Kansas City were very kind compared to those in Los Angeles, I felt safe."
Members of Delta Gamma sorority, where Mickie was to make her home, brought her to Lawrence from the airport. The new home at first seemed "so big and the girls all talked so much and so fast," Mickie said. "But now I don't feel like I am in America among a different race."
Mickie was employed in the Seoul offices of The Readers Digest at the officer's club in Seoul.
The story of Mickie's coming to the United States began nearly two years ago, when she met Capt. Stephan Merrill, an Army chaplain and the uncle of Barbara Seymour, then a Delta Gamma pledge at KU. Capt. Merrill quickly noted Mickie's overwhelming desire to attend school in the United States.
Capt Merrill suggested that Mickie write to his niece who could, perhaps, give her some information about college life in the States. Mickie wrote the letter and through this friendship, she was eventually able to come to the United States and KU.
Series of Tests
Soon Mickie found herself taking a series of exams.
"One test was given by the Ministry of Education and included English, western and Oriental history. The last test, given by the American Embassy, was the hardest." Mickie admits.
"After I learned that I had passed these tests, I had to take, oh, so many more tests and answer so many questions. Each time I would finish one part, I would think that I had failed. But no, each time they kept calling me back and I began to get very excited! My visa arrived in July and soon after, my passport came. Then I knew I had really been accepted."
She continued to work until the day before her journey began because "I had so many good friends at the office that I would not see for such a long time. I could not just quit and leave them so soon."
"I am so lucky." Mickie said sincerely. "Everything about this trip has been lucky and I am so happy here. I like my classes and although I still get scared sometimes, they are not so bad and the teachers are very kind. But I want to learn to understand and make American jokes!"
二〇〇三年六月二十七日
MICKIE KIM
Georgia Gets Grant To Study U.S. Art
ATHENS, Ga.—(IP)—A project to discover materials for the study of the arts of the United States is being conducted at the University of Georgia. Under a $110,000 grant from the Carnegie Corp., there will be a comprehensive study to identify outstanding examples of American arts including painting, sculpture, architecture and crafts.
Facultv Groups Organized
The selected materials will be reproduced and assembled in a form suitable for use in courses of instruction. The new program is an attempt to remedy a serious dearth of teaching materials available in American art.
JERSEY CITY, N.J. —(IP)— To provide opportunity for faculty thinking, discussion and recommendation across departmental lines, 35 faculty members at Jersey City State Teachers College have been organized into divisions corresponding to the educational levels for which the institution prepares teachers—divisions of early childhood education, general elementary education, and upper elementary education. This provides for interplay among faculty thinking so that undue departmental emphasis is counteracted in favor of the basic purposes of the college.
The University Senate, the governing body which includes all professors, associate professors and various administrative officers, has appointed new committees.
Committees chosen by the Senate are:
Advisory—Albert S. Palmerlee, professor of mechanical drawing, chairman; Gordon Collier, professor of education; Francis Heller, professor of political science; Charles Michener, professor of entomology; Leland Pritchard, professor of finance.
Committees Named By Senate
Course Duplication—O.P. Backus, associate professor of history, chairman; Ammon Andes, associate professor of aeronautical engineering; Cloy Hobson, professor of education; Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, and Emil Telfel, associate professor of journalism.
Calendar—James Hitt, registrar and director of admissions; Miss Mattie Crumrine, assistant professor of Romance languages; Karl Edwards, associate professor of education; Sidney M. Johnson, assistant professor of German; Wiley Mitchell, associate professor of business administration; Verner Smith, associate professor of architecture; Joy Yeo, Manhattan junior; Ben Grant, Osage City junior, and Ruth Ann Anderson, Hutchinson junior.
Committee on Committees—R.Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry; chairman; Ethan Allen, professor of political science and director of governmental research, and A. H. Turney, professor of education.
Convocations and Lectures—Mr. Nichols, chairman; Leonard Axe, dean of the School of Business; William Conboy, assistant professor of speech and drama; Clifford Ketzel, assistant professor of political science; Alvin Schild, associate professor of education; T. Howard Walker, director of University Extension; Delberta Hollaway, Great Bend sophomore; John Zoellner Tonganoxie junior, and Herbert Hilgers, Plainville junior.
Commencement — Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education, chairman; E. R. Elbel, professor of physical education and director of the veterans bureau; Miss Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of education; Larry Heeb, assistant professor of physical education; Mr. Nichols; Gerald Pearson, director of Extention Classes; Mike Greenleaf, Fort Worth, Texas, senior, and Jani Ijams, Topeka junior.
Eligibility to Student Activities—L. C. Woodruff, dean of students, chairman; Donald Alderson, dean of men; Mr. Hitt; Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women; George Blackburn, Joplin, Mo., junior, and Judy Carr, Junction City junior.
Film Series—Mr. Nichols, chairman; Sam F. Anderson, instructor
of German; J. Neale Carman, professor of Romance languages; Allen Crafton, professor of speech; Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech and drama and director of University Theatre; Bruce Linton, associate professor of speech and journalism; Edward Maser, instructor of art history, director of the Art Museum; John Rodgers, Paradise senior, and Judy Ballard, (home town unavailable).
Foreign Students (membership includes the director of admissions and registrar, and the foreign students' adviser) — Dean Alderson, chairman; Miss Agnes Brady, associate professor of Romance languages; J. A. Burzle, professor of German; W. R. Butler, assistant tc the dean of men; Miss Katherine Carr, activities adviser, Student Union; Clayton Crosier, associate professor of civil engineering; J. Eldon Fields, associate professor of political science; John Gallhorn, visiting associate professor of sociology; Mr. Hitt, and Franklyn Nelick, assistant professor of English.
Library-Ambrose Saricks, assistant professor of history, chairman; Richard Howey, professor of economics; Fred Kidd, assistant professor of surgery; Edward McBride, professor of mechanical engineering; Charles Oldfather, associate professor of law; Thomas R. Smith, professor of geology; Robert Vosper, director of libraries.
Orientation Week Dean Woodruff, chairman; Dean Alderson; Mr. Hitt; James Seaver, associate professor of history; Edward Taylor, professor of zoology; Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts; Connie Deal, Wichita junior, and Ray Dean, Kansas City, Mo., junior.
Publication and Printing — Mr. Nichols, chairman; Elmer Beth, professor of journalism; Worthie Horr, professor of botany, and Albert Kitzhaber, associate professor of English
Weltmer, associate professor of economics.
Relations with Four-year Colleges —J. H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate School, chairman; George Anderson, professor of history; Prof. Carman; L. Worth Seagandollar, associate professor of physics.
Veterans Credit Appraisal — Mr. Hitt, chairman; Prof. Carman; Carl Farhback, assistant director of admissions, and D. D. Haines, associate professor of civil engineering.
Disciplinary Committee — Dean Woodruff, chairman; Dean Alderson; Prof. Taylor; Frank McKnight, Alma senior; John Hedrick, Ellinwood junior; Sarah Simpson, Salina sophomore; Donald Coyne, Hutchinson junior; Mary Alden, Hutchinson sophomore, and Mary Swedlural. Salina.
Committees appointed jointly by the chancellor and Senate are;
ees appointed jointly the chancellor and Senate are: Aids and Awards-Dean Woodruff, chairman; Prof. Taylor; Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the Endowment Assn.; Karl Klooz, bursar; William Martin, documents library; Mr. Hitt; Mr. Collisier; W. J. Argersinger, associate professor of chemistry, and Wealthy Babcock, associate professor of mathematics.
Radioactive Substances — W. J. Argersinger, chairman; Harold Barrett, associate professor of biochemistry; Ralph I. Canuteson, director of health service; Frank Hoecker, professor of physics; Fred Kurata, professor of chemical engineering; Charles Leone, associate professor of zoology, and Paul Roofe, professor of anatomy.
Residence Status—Mr. Hitt, chairman; Mr. Klooz, and William Scott, associate professor of law.
Traffic and Safety—Keith Lawton, director of physical plant operations, chairman; E. Jackson Baur, associate professor of sociology; C.G. Bayles, superintendent, buildings and grounds; Mr. Haines; Mr. Nichols; Reginald Strait, assistant professor of physical education; Duane Wenzel, associate professor of pharmacy; Bruce E. Smith, Stockton junior; Ray Dean, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Rodgers, and John Cleveland, Topeka junior.
Relations with Junior Colleges — George Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, chairman; Kenneth Anderson, dean of the School of Education; Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information; Kenneth Rose, professor of mining engineering, and Keith
BACHELOR LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
Welcome Grads Acme hopes you have a fun filled weekend.
University Press—J. H. Nelson chairman; Bechmann; James Drury (Continued on Page 12)
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ACME
(Continued on Page 12)
H
B ing, that such
Welcome Home Alums!
Have an Enjoyable Weekend
And REMEMBER. . .
Before the drive home, stop and see us for complete car service.
- Wash your windshield for clear vision all the way home
- Check the tires for safe highway driving
We Will-
- Check the oil & radiator
- "Fill-er-up" with gas
Art Nease, Prop.
BRIDGE STANDARD
6th and Mass.
Phone VI 3-9849
Page 11
University Daily Kansan
Homecoming Has Varied History
Bleary-eyed students spending the night busily painting, hammering, cutting and stuffing may find some small comfort in knowing that not all their predecessors had the opportunity to wrestle with such problems.
Homecoming has been celebrated in various ways since it first began Nov. 26, 1912, the first year the alumni returned to the campus for a football game. Previously they had held their reunion at commencement.
Extra bleachers had to be erected for the 18,000 people who saw Kansas whip Missouri I2-3. It was the largest crowd to watch a KU team on McCook field up to that time. The Daily Kansan reports that guides wearing "Ask Me" buttons were provided for the alums and a check stand was made for their umbrellas.
The first souvenir programs were sold at the game. They contained pictures, songs, vells, a score card and information about the team.
In what is probably the most tender secce since the beginning of the lawyers-engineers feud, the two groups met for what The Daily Kansan called a "love feast" and rallied in front of Green.
The engineers sang, "What's the matter with the laws, they're all right, they are, they are, and the lawyers reciprocated.
The night before the game a replica of a tiger was burned in a huge bonfire in front of Fraser Hall.
Vandalism figured even then. KU students were accused of tearing down "Welcome, Missouri" banners.
Ten years, later Homecoming was quite well established. On
the night before the game students rallied in the gymnasium. On the second floor the men watched wrestling, boxing, and stunts and heard speeches.
Downstairs, the women were seeing a playlet, pantomime, and "tumbling, pyramids, and kitten rolls, done by 10 women dressed in crimson and blue suits."
The next day the stadium was dedicated in memory of World War KU students who were killed in World War I.
Radio station, WDAF, broadcast a play-by-play description of the game and "stadium atmosphere." According to a station representative it was "the biggest feat ever attempted in the way of football game broadcasting."
Cheerleader Virgil Miller told the students, "Dates are not taboo at this game, but if your girl is to timid to yell, beat her over the head with an umbrella or something and call her attention to the fact that she is a Jayhawker! We simply cannot have dates detracting from the fame of Kansas."
The Daily Kansan does not record how many men followed his advice but Nebraska beat Kansas 28-0.
An inter-organization turkey run, a football game between the medical students and the lawyers, a parade and dance made up the 1932 Homecoming celebrations.
were reflected by this paragraph in The Daily Kansan.
"The elaborate decorations which have brightened organized house in the past will content themselves this year with simple 'welcome' signs. Decreased budgets have necessitated the elimination of this feature. No prizes are offered this year for the best decorated houses."
But the grim economic conditions
Even the game was disappointing. The Cornhuskers trounced the Jayhawkers 20-6.
War overshadowed the 1942 Homecoming. A gain decorations were eliminated along with the parade. However, a rally-dance was held in Hoch and a Homecoming queen chosen.
War bonds were auctioned at the half by Gov. Payne H. Ratner, with a $25 war bond and a football autographed by the captains of both teams as premiums for the largest purchases.
House decorations and trophies had returned to the Hill by 1952. The Jayhawk Follies, featuring student talent, was preceded by the freshman-varsity basketball game on Friday night before the game.
The Daily Kansan anticipated a new all time high home game attendance record topping the 153,000 mark from the first five home games in 1950.
And so the evolution of Homecoming.
Hammer away little pledges. Your efforts are an index to prosperity.
Petroleum constitutes eight out of every 10 tons of commerce handled in Texas harbors.
Members Of Mortar Board Serve KU And Lawrence
Discriminating service, responsible leadership, and the application of scholarly principles to personal and general problems-these are the marks of membership in Mortar Board.
Twenty-two University women have shown these qualities and have become members of Torch Chapter of Mortar Board, senior women's honorary society.
Membership is determined by service, scholarship and leadership. The scholarship rating must be above 10 per cent of the highest grade point average (at KU a 3.0) added to the all-University average.
University women are selected for Mortar Board during the spring of their junior year and the election is announced at the Honors Convocation in May. A total of 5 to 25 members may be admitted each year.
Members of Mortar Board have offered their services to the deans and the heads of all the University schools and departments. They take part in the Traditions Convocation in the fall, act as hostesses at the chancellor's reception for Parent's Day and serve as ushers on Science and Mathematics Day.
Work With Girl Scouts
The women study campus problems and discuss them with faculty members. Although most of their work is done on the campus, they
also work with a director of the Lawrence Girl Scouts.
Each fall the chapter sponsors a Smarty Party for women who were on dean's honor rolls the preceding semester. Money-making projects include selling candy suckers at Homecoming and operating a souvenir stand at football games.
The KU chapter evolved from a local honorary society, Torch. from which it took its name. It was affiliated with Mortar Board in 1924, six years after the founding of the national organization
Officers of Torch chapter are Diane Worthington, Wichita, president; Coralyn Stayton, Winfield, vice president; Collette Peterman, Topela, recording secretary; Barbara Bell, McPherson, corresponding secretary; Mary Ann Lemoine, Lincolnville, treasurer, and Ann Straub, Chicago, historian.
Other members include Doloris Alpert, Paola; Marianne Anderson, Lawrence; Barbara Beye, Larned; Carol Curt, Neodesha; Kay Davis, Kansas City, Mo.; Sheila Dye, Kathleen Eisenbise and Beverly Harvey, Wichita.
Sue Gewinner, Webster Groves,
Mo.; Eleanor Hawkinson, Hutchinson;
Laurel Marshall, Onaga; Leila Ratzlel, Rose Hill; Jeri Lynn Sanders Bilotta, Prairie Village;
Mary Swedlund, Salina and Jean Walterscheid, Coffeyville.
DINE
OUT TONIGHT
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MILLED E DARBO
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Chicken—T-Bone Steaks
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Open 8-11 Closed Sundays East of Tee Pee Junction
Ten - Forty Cafe Shrimp-Chops-Broiled Steaks Open Weekdays 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
1310 W. 6th
BAYSIDE PARK
A park with a white building and a lot of trees.
Closed Sundays
MIDWAY HOTEL
Big Buy
For the best in hamburgers & malts . . .
Before the show & after the game
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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Hundley's Cafe
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Homemade Chili—Hamburgers
Sandwiches—Complete Dinners
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8361/2 Mass. VI 3-9801
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 9, 1950
Good Old Days Presented Headaches And Problems Too
Take a good look at those "good old days," and they don't look so good, says Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education.
"Grandfather can recall the wonderful instruction given in the little red school house or the big red brick building," Dean Anderson said, "but things that are now automatic often had to be pushed in 1900."
It was in 1909 that the KU School of Education was established.
One can read the superintendent's 1909 instruction and recognize both the progress made in 47 years and the persistence of some basic problems.
An Illinois administrator in 1909 was advised;
was lavished.
"Cleanliness is a cardinal point.
Do not sweep the rubbish under the stove, or behind the door, as is sometimes the case, but remove it entirely from the house.
Keep The Floor Clean
"Do not allow pupils to litter the floor with scraps of paper, apple skins, nut shells or portions of their dinner."
"Do not rouse your pupils to aspire to the presidency of the United States, or the throne of Great Britain, but teach them how to become honest, self-reliant and intelligent men and women.
"It is a fatal mistake to suppose that when a teacher has a certificate he need not study any more. Such teachers are miserable barnacles; useless rubbish. Our best teachers are constant students. They read educational works, attends institutes and visit the schools of others.
"Tardy teachers make tardy pupils."
"Bad air makes your pupils uneasy, noisy and dull, gives the teacher a headache and has the tendency to make him cross. Ventilate!
"Do not allow any writing on the walls and doors of the school room, or random scribbling on the blackboard, books or slates.
Avoid Scolding Tones
"Do not speak to your pupils in a low, indistinct voice, nor, on the other hand, yell at them like a mule driver.
"Avoid all cross, petulant and scolding tones. Children acquire these accomplishments sooon enough without the teacher's aid.
"If your pupils are dull and restless, let them rise and sing a song, utter the elementary sounds of the language, or, take a short exercise in gymnastics. This will rest them and they will work with energy."
"In teaching grammar, do not mistake the scaffolding for the building. Instead of spending the whole-time on definitions and parsing, use three-fourths of it in constructing the language, thus making practical grammarians.
MERCURY CITY
WASHINGTON
DEAN KENNETH E. ANDERSON
"Never tolerate a drawling, dragging tone in reading. Break it up at once. Recollect that the second time a child reads in that manner it is the teacher's fault.
"Pupils should not be allowed to depend too much on text books. Teach them to look around them and depend on themselves."
Course Outlines Criticized At Yale
NEW HAVEN, Conn.—(IP)—Student course outlines have been the target of much criticism at Yale lately. The outlines, written by graduate students or undergraduates who have taken the course, usually run about 35 mimeographed pages. Supposedly written with the approval of the professor involved, a student agency manages them and sold over 4,500 last year.
Students say the outlines are incomplete and inaccurate, and cost too much. They sell for $1.75. This makes the average profit around 50c an outline.
The controversy centers on the way in which the outlines are used. Many faculty members believe that the outlines are too great a temptation for many students who tend to use them to the exclusion of the regular class work.
Twenty-seven senior men who have outstanding scholastic records and are active on the campus make up the Sachem roster this semester
Sachem, the senior men's honor society, was founded in 1910 "to further in every possible way the interests of the university and the student body." It chooses its members on the basis of outstanding work in two fields of scholarship and leadership and on personality.
Go Jayhawks!
We're Cheering For You!
Golden Arrow
to Dine & Dance
Across the Bridge Private Parties
9th & Walnut Phone VI 3-9869
9:00 a.m. — 12:00 p.m.
Closed For Private Party Nov. 10th
Will Add 2 Plaques
One of Sachem's most important functions is the maintaining of the Rock Chalk Cairn, a stone wall bearing bronze plaques commemorating persons and events. The Cairn is located midway between the Campanile and Memorial Stadium.
Two plaques will be added to the Cairn this spring, according to Richard Goldsby, Kansas City, Mo., president of the organization. Who or what the plaques will honor, however, is a secret and will not be known until the plaques have been placed on the Cairn.
KU
The most unusual aspect of Sachem, its method of choosing officers, is secret, and the secret has not leaked out since the society was founded, 46 years ago.
The name Sachem means Indian chieftain, and Sachem has incorporated Indian symbols and rituals. The initiation for example, is a ceremony which featured the passing of a peace pipe inside a ceremonial tent while the members are clad in Indian blankets.
Other officers are: George Sheldon, Salina, vice-president; Max Mardick, Iola, secretary; Bill LaRue, Columbus, treasurer.
Sachem Honors 27 Senior Men
Other members are; Robert Bush, Mission, William Franklin, and Delmont Hadley, Topeka; Larry Gutsch, Salina, Marvin Mastin, Beloit; James Rensberg, Iola; Victor Viola, Abilene; Delmont Hadley, Topeka; Frank McKnight, Lawrence; Robert Franklin, Parsons; Gary Porter, Columbus; James Bickle, Kansas City, Mo.; Blaine Hollinger, and Richard Billings, Russell; Leonard Suelter, Manhattan; George Kreye, Lawrence; Lowell Johnson, York, Nebr.; Jack Abercrombie, Beloit, Derrell Sweerm, Lee Green, and Charles Burton, Kansas City, Kan.
KU
Closed For Private Party Nov. 10th
Campanile Built In Memory Of World War II Dead
One of the University's most distinctive landmarks, the World War II Memorial Campanile was completed and dedicated on Memorial Sunday, May 27, 1951 in memory of the 276 KU students and alumni who lost their lives in World War II.
The 120-ft. bell tower; the 53 bell carillon; Memorial Drive, which runs around the front of the Campanile, and the lights, benches and walks around it were built with contributions from some 8,000 alumni, students, and friends of the University.
The names of these KU men and women are inscribed on the inside walls of the Memorial Room in the base of the Campanile. Also found in the Memorial Room are the names of those for whom the 53 bells were dedicated.
A member of the KU faculty since 1951, Mr. Barnes said he was only one of five or six people in the United States who makes his living playing the carillon.
John Taylor and Co., the bell foundry in Loughborough, England, cast the carillon bells for the Campanile.
The tower is built of Oread limestone. The base is of granite, and the Memorial Room walls inside are of Virginia greenstone.
Ronald M. Barnes, instructor of music history and carillonneur, does the major share of the playing of the KU carillon. He received a bachelor of music degree at the University of Nebraska and a master of arts degree at Stanford University.
The carillon's keyboard resembles that of a piano, Mr. Barnes said. It has a top row comparable to the black keys and a bottom row like the white keys. The major differences are a row of foot pedals, which are used to play the large bells, and the overall size of the keyboard.
Mr. Barnes has been playing carillons since 1946, including those at Stanford, Ottawa, Canada, and Lincoln, Neb.
The carillon keys are round and tapered oak levers about six inches long. In playing the carillon, these keys are struck with the closed fist.
Mr. Barnes plays two recitals a week on the carillon. They are at 7-7:45 p. m. on Wednesday and at 3-3:45 p. m. on Sunday. In addition to these recitals, the bells are played from 11:50 to 12 each noon, except Tuesday and Thursday.
Budget Committee: G. B. Smith, dean of the University, chairman; Edward Nelson, professor of business; Mr. Nichols.
Committees appointed by the Chancellor:
Athletic Board—Ex Officio: Chancellor Murphy, chairman; Mr. Klooz; T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture; Dean Woodruff. From the Senate: C. D. Clark, professor of sociology; Prof. Haines; Prof. Albert Kitzhaber; Prof. Leone; W. H. Shoemaker; professor of Romance languages; Calvin VanderWerf, professor of chemistry. From Alumni: Joseph Bloomer, Roy L. Edwards, Robert Mirk, M. B. Miller, Wilmer Shaffer
(Continued from Page 10) associate professor of political science; Oscar Haugh, professor of education; Clyde Hyder, professor of English; T. C. Ryther, superintendent of the University Press, and Mr. Vosper.
Student Publications—Tom Yoe, director of public relations, chairman; Miss Natalie Calderwood, assistant professor of English, and Mr. Kooz.
Senate Names Committees
(Continued from Page 10)
Faculty representatives appointed by the chancellor to the Union Operation Committee are Dean Woodruff; Mr. Kloo; Martin Jones, assistant professor of economics; Miss Kathleen O'Donnell, instructor of mathematics, and Prof. Taylor.
Faculty advisers to All-Student Council—Prof. Baumgartel; George Beckmann, assistant professor of History; Prof. Carman; Prof. Drury; Prof. Scott, and Miss Joie Stapleton, associate professor of physical education.
A. D. Weaver. From Students: Jim Trombold, Wichita junior, and Jim Schultz, Salina junior.
Faculty representatives appointed by chancellor to All-Student Council committees are:
Auditing committee—Prof. Weltmer.
Welcome Back Alums!
We hope you will enjoy
K. U.'s 45th Annual "Homecoming"
KU
KU
KU
Douglas County State Bank
"The Bank of Friendly Service"
900 Massachusetts
Phone VI 3-7474
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday, Nov. 12, 1956
54th Year, No. 44
Coeds To Hear Educator At Convocation
Mrs. Kate Hevner Mueller, whose talk Tuesday will be the featured event of the annual All-Women's Day at the University, comes to KU with a background of extensive schooling, traveling, teaching and lecturing in various parts of the world. The subject of her speech, to be given at 2 p.m. in the Student Union Ballroom, is "Women in Political Action."
Receiving her AB degree from Wilson College in 1920, Mrs. Mueller also has earned an MA in psychology from Columbia University, a Ph.D. from the University of Chicago in 1928, and a Doctor of Science degree from Wilson College in 1953. From 1923 to 1926, Mrs. Mueller was a psychology instructor at Wilson College but later left the school to accept a fellowship at the University of Chicago.
Her next teaching assignment was as an assistant professor in psychology at the University of Minnesota followed by a position as an associate in research for the Carnegie Foundation at the University of Oregon. From 1938 to 1948, she was dean of women at Indiana University, where she now teaches.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
In addition to her many specialized professional assignments, Mrs. Mueller is active in numerous national organizations and she has had several papers and journals published. She is a member of the American Psychological Association, the American College Personnel Assn, Sigma Xi, Mortar Board, and Phi Beta Kappa.
In 1948, she served on the National Convention Planning Committee of the YMCA and she is also the associate editor of the Journal of the National Assn. of Deans of Women. She is listed in "Who's Who in America," "Who Knows and What," and "American Men of Science."
Her book, "Educating Women for a Changing World," was published in 1954, and for this book she received the 1956 Delta Kappa Gamma Biennial Award of $1,000. Amog her other publications is "Trends in Musical Taste" written with her husband, John H. Mueller, published in 1941.
Preceding her talk, Mrs. Mueller will be guest of honor at a luncheon in the English Room of the Student Union given by the All Women's Day Steering Committee. She will then address the Associated Women Students in the Ballroom to be followed by informal discussion groups.
A picnic supper will be served at 5:30 p.m. Women living in unorganized houses may purchase tickets for the dinner at the door Tuesday afternoon. ID cards must be presented in order to vote for Dean for a Day candidates.
WeekendCrowdFillsCampus
Bulletin
Dean Leonard H. Axe of the School of Business was named president of Pittsburg State Teachers College by the Board of Regents in Topeka, the Associated Press reported today.
Dean Axe, who joined the University faculty in 1929, was appointed dean of the Business School in 1947.
He was appointed head of the State Department of Administration in 1953 and was given a leave of absence from the University. The department was created under a fiscal reorganization voted by the Legislature.
1945
Sue Stout, Wichita sophomore, wears the jeweled crown. Her attendants are Sandra Muntzel, Prairie Village sophomore, (left) and Nancy Squyres, Wakeeeney senior.
BOUQUETS TO ROYALTY—Three smiling KU beauties were given the traditional gifts of flowers Saturday when they were honored at halftime coronation ceremonies at the Kansas-Nebraska Homecoming game. Queen Sharon
1950
—(Daily Kansan photo)
SONG ABOUT A POLECAT—This group, singing "I'm A Lonesome Polecat" and other numbers pleased the audience at the annual Jayhawk Follies, an event of Homecoming weekend festivities. Singers (left to right) are Beverly Runkle, Pittsburg junior; Merrilyn Coleman, Lawrence senior; Sheila Nation, Chanute, and Bonnie Dinsmore, Oklahoma City, Okla., juniors, and Martha Cowley, Pittsburgh sophomore.
Show, Royalty Highlight Follies
A talented group of 14 students who toured Europe and North Africa for the USO this summer and Homecoming royalty were the hits of the "Jayhawk Follies" Friday night in Allen Field House.
The queen, Sharon Sue Stout, Wichita sophomore, gowned in red net, was invested with the emblems of her honor, the purple and white cape, and jeweled crown. Her attendants were Sandra Muntzel, Prairie Village sophomore, and Nancy Squires, Wakeeney senior.
The talented 14 supplied the entertainment with their show, "Jayhawk Jamboree," and royalty consisted of the Homecoming queen and her three attendants, introduced by Jim Schultz, Salina junior and president of the All-Student Council.
Rogert Brown, Topea junior, was master of ceremonies for the "Jayhawk Jamboree," which started off with a tap dance by Manuel Jackson, Kansas City, Kan. senior.
A women's quintet of Beverly Runkle, Pittsburgh junior, Merrilyn Coleman. Lawrence senior; Sheila Nation, Chanute, and Bonnie Dinsmore, Oklahoma City, Okla. juniors, and Martha Crowley, Pittsburg sophomore, sang "Lullaby of Broadway" and "Ain't Misbehavin'."
As the five women dropped to the floor, True Binford, Overland Park sophomore, and Francile Aronhalt and Ruth Taggart, Topeka seniors, appeared out of the blackness to dance "Steam Heat" and "We're Havin' a Heat Wave," with the mellow-voiced Miss Crowley singing the "heat wave" number.
Other numbers included a clever song-and-dance arrangement by Brown, George, Carey, and Farrar; a guitar solo by Brown, a whirling dervish dance by Jackson, a comic dueling scene between George and Brown, and the finale, in which the entire cast sang and played "Beyond the Blue Horizon."
Record Number Believed Here For Homecoming
Alumni who were here Friday evening made up part of the crowd of nearly 3,000 that watched the freshman-varsity basketball game in Allen Field House, followed by the Jayhawk Follies.
As early as Friday morning, KU alumni from all over the country began arriving on the campus for the annual Homecoming activities. By game time Saturday the number of alumni registered at the Student Union exceeded that of last year, and is believed to be the largest number ever to attend a homecoming, the alumni office said today.
Huge Crowd For Game
By 1:30 Saturday afternoon, a crowd of 28,000 had filed into Memorial Stadium for the KU-Nebraska gridiron battle.
Halftime ceremonies featured the crowning of Homecoming Queen Sharon Sue Stout, Wichita sophomore, and presentation of her attendants, Sandra Muntzell, Prairie Village sophomore, and Nancy Squyres, Wakeeye senior. The royalty was escorted by David Bukaty, Fort Scott sophomore; Ed Chimenti, Kansas City, Mo., and Jim Foster, Overland Park, both seniors.
When the game ended, the crowd gradually dispersed, some persons going to the Union for coffee, others to the houses of their sons or daughters or to the homes of old friends. Many used the dusk hours to drive around for a look at the various house Homecoming decorations. The music of Frankie Carle and his band brought a refreshing change of pace to the night hours from 8 to 12 and the Student Union bulged with people trying to find space to dance.
During the band's intermission, George Blackburn, Joopin, Mo., junior, chairman of the Homecoming dance committee, presented Queen Sue, who then awarded trophies for decorations in the "songs for victory" theme homecoming decorations. Winners were: Independent women's houses—Douthart, first place for "You'll Wonder Where the Yellow Went," second to Corbin Hall for "Turn Back the Hands of Time," and third to Miller Hall for "Sentimental Journey."
Trophies Awarded
Sororities-Alpha Chi Omega received first place for "Memories Are Made of This." Chi Omega won second with "Seems Like Old Times," and Delta Delta Delta placed third for "It's a Great Day."
Independent men's houses—Grace Pearson won a first place trophy for their decorations, "Moments to Remember." Templin Hall received second for "Ivory Tower," and Oread Hall placed third with "Ritual Fire Dance."
Fraternities—Delta Tau Delta won a first place trophy with the song, "Too Pooped to Pop." Beta Theta Pi received second for, "Transfusion," and Delta Upsilon won third with "Makin' Whoopie."
Weather
Fair today and Tuesday. Cooler this afternoon and southeast portion tonight. Warmer northwest tonight and over state Tuesday. Low tonight in 30s, high Tuesday 68-75.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 12, 1956
Our Policy
Only Reason Justifies Crusading
Today a new staff takes over the editorial page of the Daily Kansan. Even though the elections are over, many vital issues remain in the domestic and foreign areas.
However, the Kansan editorial staff is mainly concerned with the local events and how they concern students. One of the important issues is the safe driving campaign.
Last year the Kansan had an extensive campaign on the prevention of automobile accidents. Unfortunately the net result was two deaths during the vacation period.
This result may lead people to say that the editorial campaigns are of no benefit. They point to the fact that the majority of the newspapers in the country supported the Republicans in 1948 and President Harry S. Truman was able to win despite this fact.
However, the real reason that a newspaper campaigns is to lead opinion and not to follow the majority of its readers. Where a just cause exists and can be substantiated by facts it is the duty of a newspaper to carry on its campaign. The newspaper must do this even though it doesn't have the majority of community opinion.
In setting an editorial policy the editors should be extremely careful that the page doesn't become an alarmist page where they stab at a government or a school administration without good cause.
If the issues don't exist which need changing they should not manufacture complaints where reason fails. The confidence of the newspaper's readers is jolted when the newspaper campaigns on frivolous issues.
The editorial staff will attempt to point out the important issues in the coming weeks. Our goal will not be a plan merely to push for extra readers. If we attack an issue we shall carefully gather the facts and analyze the results. If praise should be given we shall do this with equal vigor.
The Kansan is extremely interested in continuing the letters to the editor as a forum for the opinion of many readers. We can't stress too strongly the importance of writing letters to the Kansan. It is a fine practice to establish now and should be done by students while the ideas are fresh in their minds.
We would appreciate if the letters are kept down to 250 words. Be sure to sign your name although we will withhold it if desired. The shorter the better because it is best to express your thoughts briefly and clearly.
We look for your letters.
Beaverbrook's Biography Shows Man Of Many Talents
"Beaverbrook: A study in Power and Frustration," by Tom Driberg (Weidenfeld, and Nicholson, 314 pp.).
British author and former leftist member of Parliament Tom Driberg has carefully drawn the fabulous figure of Lord Beaverbrook (William Maxwell Aitkin) in an interesting and enlightening biography recently off the press in London. "Max" Aitkn is the financial genius, newspaper impresario, tyrannical and capriciously generous employer, maker and destroyer of prime ministers, political misfit, perennial poacher and dynamic producer of aircraft, who is better known to the world by the Beaverbrook title.
The real fabric of Mr. Driberg's book is a sort of English tweed—a weaving of substantial facts through which there is woven a sparkling thread of anecdote, poetry and philisophy.
In quotations and colorful descriptive passages Mr. Driberg has successfully captured the clipped Celtic speech in which Lord Beaverbrook expresses himself.
Gathering such intimate facts, philosophies and anecdotes concerning such a personality as Mr. Aitkin took many years to prepare. For around such a man as Lord Beaverbrook there are always legends and myths which must be considered in the writing of a biography.
Like Disraeli's "Mr. Kremlin" Beaverbrook has been 'distinguished for ignorance, for he had only one idea—and that was wrong.'
Frequently the author uses the opinions of others concerning Lord Beaverbrook. He is generous in his use of quotations by such persons as columnist C.F.G. Masterman who wrote of Beaverbrook: "He has done everything that he wanted to do, and he cannot see anything else worth doing."
Ultimate frustration, as he himself admits with ostentatious candour, is his lot; and it must be the more galling to him because he is more than ever conscious of his strength of will and of his great practical abilities, because he must realize that it is his own character and temperament.
"All that need be said here, in summing up." Mr. Driberg writes, "is that, for good or for evil, Lord Beaverbrook is a unique and potent figure in the British public life of the 20th century—potent, yet always just missing that supreme power whose attainment has obsessed him."
So to Lord Beaverbrook, serenity seems as unattainable now as it was in his childhood at New Castle,
David Webb
New Brunswick, or throughout any of his life. Mr. Driberg says "None may dare to anticipate the final Reckoning; of all the utterances attributed to Max, first Baron Beaverbrook, the most characteristic is perhaps his defiant dictum: 'I ALWAYS dispute the umpire's decision.'"
Jim Tice
His Faith In Benson Isn't Exactly High
BLUFF, Ill., — (UP) — The publisher of the weekly Bluff Times said in a front page editorial he wasn't too depressed by the outcome of Tuesday's election.
Publisher F. H. Venier then asked his readers to turn to pages two, three, six and seven for his prediction on what agriculture secretary Ezra Taft Benson would "do for the farmer."
The four pages were blank.
The first ship to fly the Stars and Stripes was the sloop, Ranger, on which John Paul Jones sailed from Portsmouth on Nov. 17, 1777. The flag was made by the women of Portsmouth.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
trieweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 231, 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. 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; published in University holliday and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Jane Pecinovsky Managing Editor
Feciecia Ann Fenberg, Joan George.
Daryl Hall, Jerry Thomas, Assistant
Managing Editors; John Battin, City
Editor; Nancy Harmon, Hiresi Ohlson,
Bike Morsch, Telegraph Editor; James Banman,
LeRoy Zimmerman, Assistant
Telegraph Editors; Dick Walt, Sports
Editor; Malcolm Applegate, Assistant
Sports Editor; Margaret Armstrong,
Sports Editor; Jim Seldom, Assistant
Society Editor; Jim Seldom, Picture
Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
David Webb Editorial Editor
Jerry Dawson, Kent Thomas, Associate
Editors.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Leo Flanagan Business Manager
Todd Crittenden, Advertising Manager,
John with Nestlé Attorneys
Manager Harry Turner, Classified
Advertising Manager; Mary Lou Cole,
Circulation Manager.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
by Dick Bibler
N-09
"FRANKLY, I HADN'T PLANNED ON TWAT KIND OF AN EVENING."
Shaw's Will To Be Contested
LONDON — (UP) — A London newspaper says the validity of the will of playwright George Bernard Shaw soon will be contested in court.
The Evening Standard said the defendants 'will include Mr. Shaw's chauffeur-gardener, Frederick Day, and his wife—who were left a joint
annuity—the British Museum, the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art and others.
Giant sequoias, earth's largest living things, sprout from seeds so small that one ounce, in theory, could produce 6,700 trees. Full grown, the largest trees probably weigh 2,000 tons, the displacement of a small steamship.
After taxes, Mr. Shaw left more than $500,000. He directed that the residue of his estate should be used to finance an inquiry to see if a 40-letter alphabet would save time, money and labor.
The Byzantine or Eastern Roman Empire lasted almost 1,500 years. It finally fell in 1453, when the Ottoman Turks, under Mohammed II, stormed and captured the capital city, Constantinople, after a siege of more than a year.
BROOKLYN BELL TELEPHONE CO.
BROOKLYN TELEPHONE & TELECAMERA CO.
BELL SYSTEM JOB OPPORTUNITIES
for Engineering, Mathematics and Physical Science graduates
The Bell Telephone System offers challenging careers in providing an essential public service-plus interesting work in special military projects vital to national defense.
You will find good salaries and excellent opportunities for advancement in this progressive industry that has doubled in size in the past ten years.
Seniors and graduate students in engineering, mathematics, physical science who are completing work on their
degrees in 1957 are invited to register for interviews by representatives of:
- Southwestern Bell Telephone Company
- Western Electric
- Bell Laboratories.
- Bell Laboratories.
- Sandia Corporation
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
Bell system representatives will be on the campus Monday, November 12, and Tuesday, November 13. Arrangements for an interview can be made through the engineering office.
WE'D LIKE TO TALK TURKEY WITH YOU...
1
Before you leave for Thanksgiving vacation, bring your clothes here for expert Dry-Cleaning
NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPERANCE
Page 3
Colder Weather On The Way But KU Will Be Ready
Snappy mornings with cold winds from the north are causing a change at KU.
The change is at the power plant, located across the street behind Watson Library. Engineers are getting ready for the inevitable thrust of chilling winds that whistle across Mt. Oread.
All summer engineers supplied steam to Watkins Hospital, to the Student Union for cooking, and to laboratories in various buildings. Two 500 h.p. boilers have handled this load four months, but next week a 1,000 h.p. boiler will be fired.
Each boiler is used four months before it must be cleaned, said W. C. Sanderson, superintendent of the plant. The water is treated and steam is blown through lines to keep them free of dirt.
"One or two boilers are kept in readiness all the time," Sanderson said. "In emergency we can fire a 500 h.p. boiler in an hour and a half. Normally we take five hours to fire a small boiler and 10 hours for the 1,000 h.p. one."
Steam is piped to buildings through tunnels which branch underground. Tunnels measure 5x7 feet. They are lighted by electric lights.
"As a general rule, we have almost a perfect heating system," Sanderson said. "Steam lines were used underground before this plant was built, but the system wasn't modern even for that day."
Employe 24 Years
Sanderson has worked at the plant for 24 years. He came from the Lawrence Boiler Works to take charge of the boiler room. The plant had been built only nine years.
There have been no emergencies except small leaks caused by contract and expansion of steam lines. A quarter-inch movement of the pipe will cause a break, Sanderson said, and added that a pipe is usually old and thin when it does break.
Haugh To Attend Reading Workshop
Oscar Haugh, professor of education, will be a resource consultant at a reading improvement workshop in Topeka Tuesday.
The meeting, "The Invitational Conference of Science Research Associates," is sponsored by the Kansas State Teachers Assn.
Prof. Haugh will serve at a discussion in the senior high school and college section. C.D.Hargadine, Lawrence graduate student, will also participate in the workshop.
House Directors To Hold Conference
Housemothers, head residents and house managers from Kansas colleges will hold their fourth annual conference Wednesday and Thursday in the Pine Room of the Student Union. Sessions will be from 9:30 to 11 a.m. and from 2 to 4 p.m.
Dr. Margaret Habein, dean of instruction and student services at the University of Rochester, will conduct a series of discussions on "Common Problems of the Older Woman," "The House Director as a Person," "Educational Concepts of Group Life," "The Housemother's Relation to Her Group," "The Housemother's Role in Discipline," and "Resources and Aids Available to the Housemother."
Michael To Speak Tuesday
John L. Michael, assistant professor of psychology, will speak on "Psychotics and Vending Machines: A New Approach to the Study of Schizophrenia," at a meeting of the Psychology Club at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Parler C of the Student Union. Illustrative slides will be shown and coffee will be served. The public is invited.
Smith To Write Report
Herbert A. Smith, professor of education, will prepare a 12,000 word report on research in science education for the Encyclopedia of Educational Research. The Encyclopedia will come out in 1960.
Boilers are fired by gas. Four storage tanks of crude oil are ready for emergency use in case the gas fails Sanderson said.
One tank in the plant holds 4,000 gallons of oil and a tank south of the plant holds 70,000 gallons. Two tanks located at 19th and Michigan each hold 400,000 gallons.
Symphony Series Opens
The first appearance of the KU Little Symphony, directed by Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, is scheduled for 8 p.m. Wednesday, in Strong Auditorium.
Open to the public without charge, the concert will feature the work of Shostakovich, Handel, Bach and Sibelius. In the "Concerto for Piano and Orchestra in C Minor" by Shostakovich, Roy Hamlin Johnson, assistant professor of piano, and Edward Masters, assistant professor of band and orchestra, will be featured soloists.
Raymond Cerif, professor of violin, George Green, instructor of music theory, and Sue Gewinner, Webster Groves, Mo., senior, will be soloists in the "Concerto in G Major, Op. 1" by Handel. The other two numbers on the program will be "Symphony in B Flat Major" by Bach and the symphonic suite from "Pelleas and Melisande" by Sibelius.
Grad To Study Foreign Trade
A graduate of KU has enrolled in the June, 1957, class of the American institute for Foreign Trade, Phoenix, Ariz. William Withers, who received a bachelor of arts degree in 1954, will take the school's training course for a career in American government or business abroad.
The Saar, a 991-square-mile region between France and Germany, is one of the most densely populated parts of Europe.
Items for the official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day on publication. Do not bring Bulletin materials to Kansas. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Mathematical Colloquium. 4 p.m., 203 Strong Hall, Prof. D. B. Sears, of University of Capetown. The Spectral Surface at the Second Order Linear Differential Equation.
"The Dispuises of Harlequin." 8 p.m. Museum of Art. Public performance of a one-act comedy in conjunction with exhibition opening.
TODAY
Roger  Williams  Fellowship  CROP
Roger    p., p. 1124  Mississippi,  Coffee
hour, 8 p.
TUESDAY
Alpha Phi Omega business meeting,
7:30 p.m., Parlor A, Student Union.
Undergraduate Psychology Club, 7.30
Mustard Hill School of Medicine,
Dr. John L. Michael, "Psychoties and
Vending Machines: A New Approach to
Study of Schizophrenia." Public in-
vite
Law Wives, 7:30 p.m., Art Museum lounge, 14th Street entrance.
Jay James, 6 p.m., Pine Room. Student Union.
Newman Club executive meeting, 7:30 p.m., in the Castle. Phase try to attend.
Newman Club, 7:30 p.m., Ored Room.
Student Union, Write allays. New members will be introduced.
Studio Theatre, 8 p.m., Green Theater.
Three original one-act plays.
Studio Theatre, 8 p.m., Green Theater.
Three original one-act plays.
Religious Emphasis Week Council, 8:30 p.m., Wesley Foundation Auditorium.
Methodist Student Center. Discussion: theme "95 Years of Great Emphasis Week."
Committees will be appointed and procedures and working principles will be adopted.
Newman Club hayrack ride. 6:45 p.m.
Meet in front of St. John's Church. A square dance and barn party will follow the hayrack ride. Refreshments.
FRIDAY
Zoology Club To Hear Leone
Monday, Nov. 12, 1956 University Daily Kansan'
Dr. Charles A. Leone, associate professor of zoology, will discuss "The Fine Strudture of Living Cells" at a Zoology Club meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 101 Snow. Dr. Leone will use films to illustrate his discussion. Students are invited to attend
Texas oilmen spend about one billion dollars annually finding and developing petroleum. About 360 million dollars is lost annually on dry holes.
VETERANS
JOIN YOUR UVO
• SPEAKERS
• DINNERS
• BENEFIT ACTIVITIES
• VETS INFO SERVICE
• REVELRY
FOR INFORMATION:
SEE REPRESENTATIVE IN
UVO OFFICE
ROOM 102E STUDENT UNION
veterans organization
Fans Thrilled As Sport Cars Race Time At Field House
Vets
Screeching tires, pale-blue smoke. revived-up engines and tricky driving Sunday thrilled spectators as sport cars raced against time north of Allen Field House.
Balloon Bursting
Jayhawk Room Student Union
MEETING TONIGHT
7:30 p.m.
UNIVERSITY VETERAN'S ORGANIZATION
Using a parking lot drag-strip and obstacle course, the Jayhawk Sport Car Club lacked only bleachers and popcorn as almost 200 persons came and went during the 3-hour, 3-event "gymkhana."
In one event, the slalom, a driver runs against time by driving an "S" pattern around pylons. The pylons, in this case, were heavy paper sacks with a bit of sand inside.
A third event was "parking and garaging." Stopping in a specified space, a driver must back into six different areas marked by pylons.
"It's not necessary to own a sport car or any car to join the club," Sheldon said. "Just have the interest. We're not the smobbish type."
In another event, balloon bursting, the navigator—sitting beside the driver—tries to break balloons with a short, wooden lance. The balloons are tied to the pylons. A team is penalized five seconds for not breaking a balloon.
Judging from the interest shown by spectators as 28 colorful cars wheeled through the events, a newcomer wouldn't be disappointed.
A "gymkhana" is a standard sport car meet having several events, Joe E. Sheldon, president and Lawrence senior, explained.
A 5-second penalty is given to
any driver for hitting any pylon during the gymkhana.
Winners of Sunday's meet were:
Winners of Sunday's meet were:
Jerry Lacey, Topeka high senior,
driving an MG, 91 seconds; Paul A.
Brown, Kansas City, Mo. freshman,
driving an MG, 96 seconds,
and Roger K. Moffet, Norton freshman,
driving a Jaguar, 98 seconds.
High point man wins a trophy, Sheldon said. If he wins three years in a row, he keeps the trophy.
The time in seconds is cumulative for the three events, Sheldon said. The top man gets points for each car entered, and the next man one point less and so on. Each man entered in the meet receives at least one point.
"The MG seems to be the favorite car," Shieldon said. "It is commonly used. The Jaguar ranks second."
"Disquises of Harlequin," a series of pantings devoted to the escapades of the Italian comedy figure is the current exhibition at the Museum of Art.
The exhibition, the first ever held of works by the 18th century Florentine, Giovanni Domenico Ferretti, is displayed in conjunction with the presentation of Goldoni's "Servant of Two Masters." The display is a loan from the John and Mable Ringling Museum of Art of Sarasota, Fla.
Italian Paintings Shown In Museum
The janissaries, picked troops of the early Ottoman Empire, were recruited from captive Christian children who were reared in the Mohammedan faith.
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Please send me one coupon booklet. Enclosed find $2.95 in cash, money order or check.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 12, 1950
51
—(Daily Kansan photo)
A BIG CATCH — KU end Jim Letcavits stole this Wally Strauch pass from Nebraska's Frank Nappi to set up the third KU touchdown Saturday. The play carried to the one-yard line, and the Jayhawkers scored from there to take a short-lived 20-19 lead.
Several Prospects Shine In 14-7 Frosh Defeat
The Kansas University freshmen held a 7-0 half-time lead, but Missouri scored twice in the second half to gain a 14-7 victory Friday afternoon.
Although the young Jayhawkers lost their only two games this season, Coach Wayne Replogle figures he has uncovered a few "gems" for the KU varsity next season.
Phil Vogrin, 6-2, 187-pounder from Kansas City, handled most of the quarterbacking duties for KU. Replogle thinks that with his ballhandling, passing and running ability Vogrin should develop into a fine varsity signal-caller. He also is exceptionally strong on defense.
Charles Lukinac, 5-11, 185-pounder from Muncie, looked like the young Jayhawker's best runner. He sprinted for 25 yards to the MU 12 to set up KU's only score. He also made several short gains during the game, one for 26 yards in the second half.
Burnison Leads Linemen
Burnison Leads Linemen
Probably the best looking KU lineman was center Bill Burnison, a 210-pound from Ontario, Calif.
Handicapped by injuries through most of this season, this powerful young giant slammed Missouri backs hard and he proved he really likes the game. Ralph Holland, Fredonia, also showed well at center.
Both teams hit and charged hard throughout the entire game. Each team had one serious scoring threat in the first half, MU's resulting in its only touchdown. After Lukinac had run to the MU 12, the Jayhawkers were thrown back to the 20 and faced a 4th and 18 situation. Robert Casteel, who subbed for Vogrin at quarterback, hit halfback Alan Forker for the touchdown on the 4th down. Casteel booted the point.
Missouri's two TG's were scored late in the third period and early in the fourth. Jack Rice threw to Charles Van Dyne for a 45-yard touchdown pass and MU's first score. KU was offside on the first try for the extra point which was missed. On the second attempt
PLATTER CHATTER—Carolyn King, Topeka Junior and Loretta Jones, Atchison sophomore shown looking over the Capitol Album of High Society from the sound track of the picture. This is only one of the many Capitol albums which you will find in the large stock at the Disc Den, 1241 Oread. Paid Adv.
Huskers Spoil Homecoming, 26-20
The Nebraska Cornhuskers again put a blight on Kansas' Homecoming celebration, this time by a 26-20 score before 28,000 fans Saturday afternoon at Memorial Stadium.
Nebraska scored its last touchdown with over 13 minutes left in the game. Shortly after a Kansas touchdown and conversion had put the Jayhawkers ahead
Nebraska has won 11 out of 13 homecoming games from Kansas since 1930, but few have exceeded this one in thrills. Each team had rallied late in several of the previous games to pull them out of the fire, and that's what Nebraska did Saturday. Even then, it looked like Kansas would come back and win it with a rally of its own.
MU's Ray Schaffer intercepted a Kansas pass on the KU 25 and ran to the five to set up the winning touchdown. Three plays later, Bob Meyers scored. Robert Haas kicked the extra point.
Phil Snowden pitched to Van Dyne for the point.
Jerry Brown, Nebraska's driving fullback, carried over for the first Husker tally and Harshman converted to make it 7-0 in the quarter.
20-19, Willie Greenlaw went over from the six to give the Huskers their final margin.
Missouri kept the young Jayhawkers deep in Kansas territory throughout the second half of the game, forcing KU to make mistakes and outplaying the home club throughout the final 30 minutes.
Strauch Ties It
Early in the second quarter Wally Strauch carried over from the one and then converted to tie the score for the Jayhawkers. Five minutes before the half ended, Frank Nappi took a pass from Greenlaw and went over for the second Husker score. Nebraska led 13-7 at the half.
Charlie McCue went over from one yard out as Kansas tied the game shortly after the second half opened. The Huskers went back in front 19-13 when Bill Hawkins went over from the 1 yard line.
McCue again went over from the 1-yard line and Strauch converted to put Kansas ahead for the first time in the game. Trailing 20-19 early in the fourth quarter, the Huskers picked up their final touchdown when Greenlaw went over from the six.
A Penalty Hurts
Kansas lost an excellent scoring opportunity in the middle of the fourth quarter on a punt return.
Bobby Robinson took the pout on the KU 6-yard line, went to the opposite side line and ran to the Nebraska 27 before being stopped. The run was nullified and Kansas was penalized to the 1-foot line when clipping was called on Bill Bell.
Kansas moved the ball to its own 35-yard line but a Nebraska pass interception stopped that drive. KU got the ball again with 35 seconds left in the game. In that time Kansas moved from its three to its 48 before the game ended.
The passing of Wally Strauch kept the Jayhawkers in the ball game, as Nebraska had Kansas' outside running attack pretty well bottleled up.
Game Statistics
| | KU | NU |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First downs | 19 | 16 |
| Rushing yardage | 183 | 225 |
| Passing yardage | 181 | 90 |
| Passes attempted | 20 | 11 |
| Passes completed | 9 | 6 |
| Passes intercepted by | 0 | 3 |
| Punts | 4 | 5 |
| Punting average | 43 | 44 |
| Fumbles by | 0 | 0 |
| Penalties | 3 | 3 |
| Yards penalized | 21 | 35 |
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
FIND OUT WHY
ENGINEERS
IN ENGINEERING THE BEST OPPORTUNITIES ARE IN AVIATION. IN AVIATION THE BEST OPPORTUNITIES ARE AT TEMCO.
In a few days an engineering representative will be on campus to tell the Temco story of outstanding opportunity for young engineers.
It's an exciting story of a vigorous, growing aircraft company that offers qualified graduates an immediate chance to grow with it. Temco is old enough to offer you stability and prestige, young enough so that you can match its dynamic growth stride for stride.
Located in three Texas communities, Temco's opportunities for finest working and living conditions should be outlined to every engineering student. This is your cordial invitation to learn Temco's story personally.
-
MONDAY, NOV. 19
H. W. LOWE D.C.WILKINS
See Placement Director For Your Appointment
AIRCRAFT CORPORATION
DALLAS
中建八局
Monday. Nov. 12, 1956 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
KANSAS
KANSAS 22
SAME OLD STILT—Wilt Chamberlain towers above everyone as he fires home two of the 18 points he scored against the freshmen Friday
—(Daily Kansan photo)
Many of those present had come to see the fabulous Wilt Chamberlain play but he was restricted to about 15 minutes of playing time as last week was his first week of full-speed practice after having a singer's node removed from his throat. However, he was high scorer in the game with 18 points and was also high man in rebounds with nine.
night. John Parker (22) is on hand to give some assistance
It took the varsity basketball team only 14 seconds of play to go ahead and stay ahead of the freshmen in the 34th annual Freshman-Varsity basketball game Friday night in Allen Feld House. The varsity went on to rout the outplayed freshmen 87-40 before 8,000 fans.
Coach Dick Harp of the varsity and Jerry Waugh of the freshmen used all of their players in the contest. Play became sloppy at times but the game could be called successful as both teams have been practicing for only three weeks.
Varsity Slaughters Frosh, 87-40
The National Football League's magic word "defense" and the New York Giants and Chicago Bears shared the copyright on it today as they smashed toward their first division titles since 1946.
Defense Is Key To NFL Success
By UNITED PRESS
The Giants took a one-game lead in the Eastern race Sunday by throttling the Chicago Cardinals offense for a 23-10 victory. While New York snapped its first-place tie with the Cardinals, the Bears intercepted five passes and romped into a first-place tie with the Detroit Lions in the western race by crushing Green Bay, 38-14. The Washington Redskins handed Detroit its first 1956 defeat, 18-17.
Detroit and the Bears (each 6-1) led their nearest rival, the Baltimore Colts (3-3), by $ \frac{2}{3} $ games. Washington (3-3) was closest to the Giants (6-1) and Cardinals (5-2) in the East.
Only two starters from the 1955 PCC championship team are returning this year for UCLA, Bob Bergdahl, blocking back, and fullback Bruce Ballard, who alternated with Bergdahl at quarter.
The UCLA Bruins are returning 19 lettermen this year, three ends, two tackles, four guards, two centers, three quarterbacks, two left halfbacks, two wingbacks, and one fullback.
The $500,000 allocated by the major leagues to the ailing minor leagues will come from the major' reserve fund, and will go only to leagues classified AA or lower.
It was Chamberlain- who scored first basket for the varsity with a jump shot after only 14 seconds of play. The varsity went on to build up a commanding 18-5 lead before Coach Harp put the second team in the game with 13:01 left in the half.
Wilt Scores First
For the rest of the half the second and third string varsity units built the lead to 49-20. Ron Loneski, six-foot four-inch sophomore forward, led the offensive attack with six points during this time.
A Varsity Spurt
In the first seven minutes of action Chamberlain scored nine of the 18 points and guard Maurice King six.
Action at the beginning of the second half was a bit sloppy before the first string varsity re-entered the game with 14:38 left. The score was 53-28 but lost after five minutes of play was 74-28. Coach Harp took out his first team and used his reserves for the rest of the contest although Chamberlain did see some more action late in the game.
Chamberlain came back into the game with 2:47 left in the half and quickly added five more points to his total of 18 for the game.
Bob Hickman led the freshman scoring with six points. Loneski and King had 10 and 8 for second and third high on the varsity.
Last year Kansas defeated Northwestern in the opening game of the season. The Wildcats went through their schedule with only two wins against 20 defeats but their entire first team has returned along with a highly-rated group of freshmen.
Cats Are Improved
The Jayhawkers will have only three more weeks of practice before the season's opener Dec. 3 with Northwestern in Allen Field House.
This game will be a rugged test for Kansas and should be a good indication of how well the Jayhawkers will do over the rest of the schedule.
Best from the undefeated 1955 UCLA frosh team are tailback Don Long, guard Clint Whitfield, center Dennis Dressel, and tackle Bill Leeka.
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KU Wins 10th Straight Cross-Country Crown
Kansas easily won its 10th consecutive Big Seven crosscountry championship Saturday at Iowa State as the Jayhawkers placed the first three runners and five of the first eight entries in the meet.
Jerry McNeal won the race over the 3-mile course with a record-breaking time of 15:10. The previous record was 15:10.1 set by Al Frame of Kansas last year.
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MORAL: Once you've known the real
Team scores were Kansas 20;
Colorado, 88; Iowa State, 93;
Missouri, 113; Oklahoma, 121; Nebraska,
126; and Kansas State, 130.
Capt Jan Howell of Kansas was second with a time of 15:13, only three seconds behind McNeal. Bernie Gay and Jim Sanders of Missouri were tied for third place with a time of 15:22 but Gay nipped Sanders at the finish line and was awarded the third-place position.
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Robert Elwood of Nebraska was fifth with a time of 15:24. He was followed by Lowell Janzen of Kansas, Tom Rodda of Kansas State, and Barry Crawford of Kansas State.
Jim Wyatt of Colorado was ninth and sophomore Jack Schroeder of the Jayhawkers was 10th. Ron Wade was the first Oklahoma runner to finish, and he was 11th.
Ken Nimmo of Iowa State and Mike Peake of Colorado placed 12th and 13th, respectively. Bob Nicholson, KU's seventh finisher, was 14th and Dick Dudley of Oklahoma was 15th.
The Jayhawkers 10th straight conference championship ties a record set by Iowa State from 1913 to 1923, with no meet run in 1918.
Coach Bill Easton will now drill his team for the NCAA championships at East Lansing, Mich., Nov. 26. Last year Kansas placed second as
Michigan State won the meet. The Spartans will be favored again this year. They returned four of their first five runners including Henry Kennedy who placed second in last year's NCAA meet just four seconds behind winner Deacon Jones of Iowa.
Orange Bowl Berth Goes To Colorado By UNITED PRESS
Orange Bowl schedule chairman Van C. Mussow announced in Miami that Colorado (5-1-1) has been picked to represent to Big Seven in the orange classic because of its "great play against Oklahoma" and last Saturday's 14-14 tie with Missouri that clinched at least a tie for second place in the league.
California Western recently opened and closed the year's shortest football season when it lost its only scheduled game 28-8 to California Baptist Seminary.
A bid to the Orange Bowl went today to Colorado, first team in the nation to land a major bowl berth, and Tennessee, Iowa, and Oregon State, had good reason to hope they won't be far behind.
In 1954, the UCLA football squad became the first and only undefeated and untied team in UCLA's 37 years of football history.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Noy. 12, 1956
Plenty Of Money, Nothing To Buy In Russia'-Anderson
Sam F. Anderson, instructor of German, was one of few persons allowed to travel in Russia alone and his observations and impressions of Russian culture; ranging from the waiters who wouldn't wait to cars painted with house paint, were the basis of a talk Sunday at the Faculty Club.
"Waiters would hide behind pillars to keep from having to serve you. They didn't get tipped so there was little profit in it for them. I had to either beat on the table or talk to the head-waiter to get service."
Most of the Russians he saw used coupons in place of money.
"Money is one of the least respected things in Russia. There's enough of it, but there's nothing to buy with it. About the only way to have a big time is to buy an extra good meal."
No Shiny Cars
Russian autos, weren't shiny like American ones.
"Most cars had on a few coats of house paint to keep them from rusting, although there were some new and shiny cars. Most of the autos I saw were about 10 years old.
But the car was not the chief source of transportation, especially outside the cities. There the horse-drawn cart or wagon was the common carrier.
Poer Communications
"The horses looked well-fed—better fed than the people it seemed. There's a food shortage in Russia now."
Poor Communications Communication, like transportation is not very good, Mr. Anderson said.
"Americans should remember that the average Russian doesn't hear about news like recent events in Hungary, as quickly as does the West. There's a blocking of news between communities and events. News of the Hungarian revolution and the Stalin debunking campaign, take a long time to get all around the country."
Speaking to the "man in the street," Mr. Anderson, who is fluent in Russian, found that Russians have a "nineteen thirtyish" conception of the United States during depression years. They also think the United States has a huge unemployment situation, he said. Their material culture was also of the '30s.
Daily Kansan Has New Staff
The new staff will be in charge of the publication for the remainder of the fall semester.
The University Daily Kansas will go to press Monday under the supervision of a new staff, headed by Jane Pecinovsky, Leawood senior, managing editor, and Leo Flanagan, Chicago. Ill., senior, as business manager.
Assistant managing editors are Daryl Hall, Needsha; Joan George, Caney; Jerry Thomas, Independence, Kan., and Felecia Fenberg, Kansas City. Mo. All are seniors.
City editor is John Battin, Hutchinson senior. Assistant city editors are Nancy Harmon, Wichita junior, and Hiroshi Shionozaki, Tokyo, Japan, graduate student.
Sports editor is Dick Walt, Girard senior, and assistant sports editor is Malcolm Applegate. Topeka junior.
Society editor is Peggy Armstrong,
Westfield, N. J., senior and assistant
society editor is Marilyn Mermis,
Hays junior.
Telegraph editor is Dale Morsch, Lawrence junior. Assistant telegraph editors are LeRoy Zimmerman, Dwight junior, and Jim Bannan, Newton senior.
Picture editor is Jim Sledd, Law-
rece junior.
Editorial editor is David Webb, Independence, Kan. Editorial associates are Kent Thomas, Ottawa, and Jerry Dawson, Cisco, Tex. All are seniors.
The business staff appointments are: advertising manager, Todd Crittenden, Wichita senior; national advertising manager, John Switzer. Kansas City, Mo., graduate student: classified advertising manager, Harry Turner, Topeka junior, and circulation manager, Mary Lue Cole Topeka senior.
100
SAM F. ANDERSON
"In Moscow there are blocks of log houses, and architecture in Russia is still heavy, rather than functional. There are exceptions to this, but they're just exceptions."
A teacher whose apartment he visited shared kitchen and bath facilities with 25 others.
The styles in Russia are much unlike those here, he said.
Not Afraid Of Regime
"Nobody wears a necktie — not even to the opera, and there were many heards."
Although many Americans see the Russian criling before the regime. Mr. Anderson said they often commit crimes for which we would be thrown in jail.
"I saw a person writing his name on a column below a sign forbidding the writing of names on the column. A policeman approached him and asked him to please not do it."
Vets Honored At Program
Peace is an attitude in the hearts of the men and women of our nation and is not a result of our military might, John H. Patton, professor of religion, said Friday morning in an address at a Veterans Day program at the Memorial Campanile.
Prof. Patton, a major in the Air Force Reserve, spoke to about 1,000 students and ROTC personnel attending the third annual Veterans Day program, sponsored by the University Veterans Organization. Francis B. Sellers, Lawrence graduate student and president of the UVO placed a wreath at the base of the Campanile followed by the playing of the taps-and an echo of the taps by several ROTC students.
A recital by Ronald M. Barnes. University carillonneur, concluded the program.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will report to KU alumni in Los Angeles Friday concerning the state of the University and plans for the future.
Los Angeles Alums To Hear Murphy
Dr. Murphy will fly to Los Angeles Thursday. From there he will go to New York for board meetings Nov. 19 through Nov. 21. He will meet with the executive staff of the American Universities Field Staff, and with other directors of the Fund for the advancement of Education, and the Fund for the Advancement of Teaching.
Dr. Murphy will return to the University Nov. 22.
Robert Branner, assistant professor of art history, will speak on early New England art at the art forum series at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Trophy Room of the Student Union The program is entitled "The Prosperous Filgrims."
Art Forum Is Tuesday
Petitions Uphold Hungary Cause
"The spirit of youth inevitably will help Hungary get her freedom," Anna Kethly, cabinet member of the Hungarian Imre Nagy government, said in a plea last week to the United ations when she asked for the United States' moral support for the freedom movement in Hungary.
Five hundred gallons should be the minimum capacity of new septic tank installations for farm homes.
In response to Miss Kethly's plea, a petition, proposed by the KU-Y, has been circulated among KU students pledging their support to the free Hungarian cause. The petition, distributed in all organized houses and offices on the campus, will be sent to the United Nations.
The petition reads:
"We the undersigned students, faculty and staff of the University of Kansas, realizing there are colleges, in Hungary engaged in a struggle for freedom against almost insuperable odds, pray that the eventual fruits of this struggle will be freedom that will long endure. We pledge our deepest moral and spiritual support in this conflict which symbolizes man's never ending search for equality, justice and human dignity.
"We, along with the other free peoples of the world, look to the United Nations to take prompt and effective action to halt the aggression which is claiming the lives of so many of the Hungarian people.
"We look forward to the day when the universities of Hungary will regain their rightful place among the free institutions of the world. Until that day, may no act ever sever the bonds of solidarity which exists between the students of the United States and the students of Hungary."
Four Scholars Given Luncheon
A luncheon for four Corn Products Refining Co. scholars and two representatives from the company's Chicago office conducting job interviews on the campus was held Thursday at the Faculty Club.
The scholars are David Pellett, Topeka freshman: Raymond Johnson, Lawrence junior, James Douglass, Hutchinson, and Norman Burnett, Lawrence, seniors. Fenton W. Holm and E. T. Harding represented the company.
Also present were T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture; Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the Endowment Assn., and Spencer E. Martin, director of aids and awards.
The scholarships are awarded to science and engineering students on the basis of scholarship, character and need. They are renewable for four years.
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KCU Dean To Speak Here
Mrs. Christine Hogin, dean of women at the University of Kansas City, will speak at the annual officers' workshop conducted Nov. 15 by the Panhellenic Council. The meeting is from 7 to 10 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union. Mrs. Hogin's topic will be "The Cultural Aspect of College."
"Each year we discuss a problem which every campus has," said Lorie Dudley, St. Joseph, Mo., senior, and chairman of the workshop committee. "This year we want to discuss a way to get students more interested in Campus Cultural events."
Color Cartoon - News
Another purpose of the workshop is to discuss ideas and problems of sororities at the University. Officers present from each house will include the president, chairman of the rush, scholarship, social, intramurals and activities committees, treasurer, pledge trainer and house manager. Chamber advisers will also attend.
The schedule for the workshop:
Speech by Mrs. Hogin, 7 p.m.; discussion of speech, 7:30 p.m.; coffee,
8 p.m.; officers' meeting, 8:30 p.m.
and summary of workshop, 9 p.m.
NOW
Ends Wednesday
Matinee Tuesday 2 p.m.
G
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Twenty-two Popes have chosen the name John. Others most commonly chosen have been Leo, Benedict, Innocent, and Pius.
Dial VI 3-5788
Cerf To Give Recital Tonight
Raymond Cerf, professor of violin,
will give a recital at 8 p.m. today in
Strong Auditorium as one of the
concerts in the faculty recital series.
The program, open to the public without charge, will include "Sonata in D Major," by Leclair, "Concerto in G Major (K. 125)" by Mozart, "Sonata" by Debussy, "Havanaise" by Saint-Saens and "Suite Populaire Espagnole" by de Falla. Prof Cerf will be accompanied by Miss Marian Jersild, associate professor of piano.
Prof. Cerf, since 1949 the chairman of the KU string department, was graduated from the Royal Conservatory in Brussels. He has played with the Yanye Orchestra, the Concerts Populaires, the Defauw Orchestra, and the Pro-Arts group, all in Brussels. In the fall of 1926, he played with the Roxy Theater Orchestra and the following year, he went to the Oberlin Conservatory as professor of violin, a position he filled for 16 years.
Former Instructor To Speak
---
Rice Lardner, former RU speech instructor, will speak at 7 p.m. Tuesday to the Presbyterian men's organization at Westminster House, 1221 Oread. His topic will be "The Christian and Politics."
Looking for a Chance TO GROW?
Take the First Step Today SEE YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICER for an INTERVIEW with
BABCOCK & WILCOX
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<table><thead><tr><th>DEGREES</th><th>BOILER DIVISION</th><th>TURBULAR PRODUCTS DIVISION</th><th>REFRACTORIES DIVISION</th><th>ATOMIC ENERGY DIVISION</th><th>RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Mechanical Engineering</td><td>x</td><td>x</td><td>x</td><td>x</td><td>x</td></tr><tr><td>Ceramics Engineering</td><td></td><td></td><td>x</td><td></td><td>x</td></tr><tr><td>Chemical Engineering</td><td>x</td><td></td><td>x</td><td>x</td><td>x</td></tr><tr><td>Civil Engineering</td><td>x</td><td></td><td></td><td>x</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Electrical Engineering</td><td>x</td><td></td><td></td><td>x</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Engineering Physicists</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>x</td><td>x</td></tr><tr><td>Physicists</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>x</td><td>x</td></tr><tr><td>Fuel Technologists</td><td>x</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>x</td></tr><tr><td>Industrial Engineering</td><td>x</td><td>x</td><td></td><td>x</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Metallurgical Engineering</td><td>x</td><td>x</td><td></td><td>x</td><td>x</td></tr><tr><td>Metallurgs</td><td>x</td><td>x</td><td></td><td>x</td><td>x</td></tr><tr><td>Business Administration and Engineering</td><td>x</td><td></td><td></td><td>x</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Chemists</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>x</td><td>x</td></tr><tr><td>Nuclear Engineering</td><td></td><td></td><td></td><td>x</td><td>x</td></tr><tr><td>Mathematics</td><td>x</td><td></td><td></td><td>x</td><td>x</td></tr></tbody></table>
Background in any of the fields listed in the left-hand column is all you need to begin your career with B&W. Check the activities you want to talk about with the B&W representative when he's on your campus. He'll be glad to see you . . . and you'll be glad you talked to him.
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Monday, Nov. 12, 1956 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
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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 called in before 12 noon on Wednesday and by 4:00 on Thursday and Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansas Business office, Flint Hall.
TRANSPORTATION for two men within 50 miles of Hugoton, Kansas for Thanksgiving vacation. Call VI 3-2482. Ask for Norman Kristle. 11-12
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED. a rider to Cinchnau or vl-
ball game. A vacancy for vacation
Bloch Thomson, VI $-6800. 11-14
BUSINESS SERVICES
WILL DO BABY SITTING of an evening.
Can furnish references. Phone VI 514-11-14
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Fast, accurate service for these, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 609 Malne. Phone VI 3-7854. tt
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
TYHIST, experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Veqist. 1935 Barker A. Phone VI 3-2001 tf
WILL DO typing in my home. Regular
vi, RI 3-8568.
tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. English major, desires to use your themes, term themes, etc. Regular curate service. Phone VI 3-0686. Mrs. Kuehlle. 11-30
READ CLASSIFIED FOR RESULTS
YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2968
1205
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
FOR STUDENTS
CAR
LUBRICATION
$1.00
Mufflers — Tailpipes Installed Free
We put in the gas You do all the rest
PAGE'S Sinclair Service 6th and Vermont Ph. VI 3-9894
Save 2c a gallon on Gas
NAME BRAND
Permanent
Anti-Freeze
$2.50 a gal.
GI Joes
TEXICO
601 Vermont
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
WANTED BABY SITTING: Evenings only. 25c hr. Maud Smith, VI 3-0353.
TYPING: Term papers, reports, theses,
etc. Fast, accurate. Ph. Mrs. Thompson.
VI 3-6721 before noon or after 5:30 p. m.
11-14
FOR RENT
ROOM MODERN APT, Call VI 3-0230
or VI 3-3563.
SINGLE ROOM, $30 per month, bedding furnished and laundered. 1117 Sunset Dr. VI 3-7803. 11-14
BACHELOR APT. close to town and KU.
Newly redecorated & clean. Util. Pd. 1 or
2 men students. To see call VI 3-2055.
11-14
ONE BEDROOM APT. furnished, for two or three boys, private entrance.
phone VI 3-6661. 11-12
APT, vacancy for two boys. Call VI
3-6723 after 4:30. 11-12
NICE SLEEPING ROOMS for men. Linens furnished, close to business district, adjacent to bath, has private entrance. Reasonable rent. 738 R.I. phone VI 3-9244
FIVE ROOM FURNISHED APT, $15 weekly, boys preferred. TWO 3 ROOM APTS, $12 weekly. All furnished, private baths, utilities paid. Call VI 3-9782. 11-14
BLACK LEATHER PURSE, 3 rd floor
Strong between 10-11 Tues. Please return,
need ID. Mary Dozier, 1518 Lilac
LANE VI 3-6556 11-14
FOR LEASE
LOST
MISSING: Two books, notebook, and slide rule. Taken from in front of Miller Hall Monday 10 p.m. Call Richard Orr,
VI 3-7195. 11-13
BLACK PURSE from Hech auditorium.
BOLD ID card to band office.
CALL VI 3-6283
11-15
GLASSES, black with white trim in a
round frame. Found at sound
call Mr. Foster at KU 262. 11-15
LOST: Unfinished bronze sculpture of head. one-half actual size, by art student. Of personal value only—material worth VI 3-8022. Call Barbara Reinsel 11-15
FOR SALE
TO LEASE unfurnished new 3 room bungalow, court apt., air conditioning.
Ph. VI 3-2662 or VI 3-1277. 11-16
1947 DODGE 4 DR. SEDAN in very good condition. Call VI 3-8688 for 5 p.m.
1831 FORD, 1831 Indiana, VI 3-8609. 11-14
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers. Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas-complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete outfit for dogs, cats, manatees, fish, militaries, fish, turtles, chameleons, hamsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Phone and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921
TIME, LIFE & Sports Illustrated magazines. Special students' prices of 1/2 reg. sub. rate. Prompt service, buy new pay later, call VI 3-0124. tf
BEYERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent super bags. Plastic, party supplies ice Plant. 6th and Vermont. Phone 3-0350. Wf
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED TO BUY----410 shotgun Call Mr. Cottle KU 221. 11-13
BAZAAR AND SUPPER: The ladies aid of Evangelical United Brethren are having a bazaar and supper Tues., Nov. 13. A large pot of soup pie. Supper served 5:30 to 7 p.m. Bazaar begins at 3 p.m. Located 15th & Mass. 11-12
WILLER
Belts, Button Holes
Custom Covered Buttons
VI 3-5219—24 Hour Service----707 W. 4th.
Parties, Pinnings, Weddings Job Application Photos
Question: What's funny, honey? Answer:
Gene's Photo Service
2144 Ohio - VI 3-0933
Gene Smoyer 11-30
Sticklers!
HERE'S A STICKLER!
WHAT IS A SMOKER'S
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( SEE PARAGRAPH BELOW )
钓
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ATE A BIG MEAL?
Rounder Flounder
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A Laughing Man Pointing Upward.
IF YOU'RE A SMOKER who's never tried a smoke ring, get in there and start puffing. While you're at it, remember: Lucky smoke rings come from fine tobacco. This makes no difference to the smoke ring, but it does to you. You see, fine tobacco means good taste, and Luckies' fine, naturally good-tasting tobacco is TOASTED to taste even better. So make your next cigarette a Lucky, and call your first smoke ring a Proud Cloud.
We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we print—and for hundreds more that never get used! So start Stickling—they're so easy you can think of dozens in seconds! Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have the same number of syllables. (Don't do drawings.) Send 'em all with your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joo-Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday. Nov. 12, 1956
Military Ball Finalists Chosen
Twelve finalists for queen of the annual Military Ball, to be held Dec. 8, were named Sunday by a queen selection committee headed by Pat Canyita, Wichita senior.
The 12 were chosen on the basis of photographs submitted to the committee. Photos of 40 women were entered.
12 Finalists
The finalists are Marcia Hall, Coffeyville sophomore, Pi Beta Phi; Barbara Hauck, Kansas City, Mo., junior, Kappa Alpha Theta; Shirley Burnham, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, Delta Delta Delta; Sharon Dye, Wichita sophomore, Kappa Gamma; Judy Allen, Topeka sophomore, Chi Omega; Beverly Sargent, Great Bend freshman, Corbin Hall.
Peggy Garrison, Phillipsburg sophomore, Alpha Chi Omega; Virginia Hancock, Topeka sophomore, Delta Gamma; Elizabeth Jane Embry, Omaha, Neb., freshman, Gertrude Sellards, Pearson Hall; Sylvia Frost, Kansas City, Mo., junior, Gamma Phi Beta; Virginia Kihm, Hutchinson freshman, Sellards Hall, and Dana Haglund, Wichita sophomore, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
The 12 women will attend a Military Ball publicity committee meeting at 7:30 Thursday.
Final selection of a queen and two attendants will be based on poise and personality, and will be made after a coke party for the 12 women Nov. 28 and a formal selection Dec. 5.
Coke Party
The ball, which will be held in the Student Union Ballroom, is a joint dance of the Army, Navy and Air Force ROTC units.
House Decorations Destroyed
House decorations at Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority were destroyed Sunday night by a group of boys who raced into the yard and tore down decorations and threw light bulbs into the street. Damages were estimated at $75 to $100.
Memories Ave Made O'
Decorations Help Brighten KU Homecoming
ALPHA CHI OMEGA—"Memories Are Made Of This" won the sorority division.
MORE MOMENTS TO REMEMBER
—(Daily Kansan photo) GRACE PEARSON—"Moments To Remember" won top honors in the independent men's division
The Popcorn Song
DELTA TAU DELTA—"Too Pooped To Pop" won the fraternity division.
YOU'LL WONDER WHERE
THE YELLOW WENT!
(Daily Kansan photo) DOUTHART—"You'll Wonder Where The Yellow Went" was the theme that took top honors in the independent woman's division.
WANTED!
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DID YOU KNOW that The University Daily
Kansan has the second lowest local advertising rate among university dailies.
CALL KU 376 and get more information on how YOU can take advantage of this low rate.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Daily hansan
Tuesday, Nov. 13, 1956
was an's
54th Year, No. 45
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Next Geophysical Year Talk Set For Thursday
Mathematics, the tool of the physical sciences that made possible many of the technological advances in the last three centuries, will be the subject of the second Geophysical Year lecture at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Raley Auditorium
G. Bailey Price; professor of mathematics, will speak on "Mathematics: Master and Servant."
The lecture is sponsored by Sigma Xi, honorary science fraternity.
The International Geophysical Year is a major research and study project of the earth conducted in 38 nations.
The study will include astrographical measurements, meteorology, oceanography, glaciology, ionospheric physics. aurora and airglow, geomagnetism, cosmic rays and rocket exploration of the upper atmosphere.
Mathematics Link
Dr. Price will link the science of mathematics with the Geophysical Year by explaining how mathematics, from the earliest times, has contributed to the study of the earth as a planet.
This was a remarkable achievement considering that only a small portion of the surface of the Earth was known at that time and that the measurement was made without going outside the boundaries of Egypt.
He will trace the history of the science from the time of Eratosthenes (276-194 B.C.), who measured the circumference of the earth by a simple application of geometry.
Mathematics became the servant of the physical sciences after Sir Isaac Newton explained the motion of the earth and the other members of the solar system around the sun. Newton's theories were
Debaters Place In Tournament
G. BALEY PRICE
The University Debate Squad placed seventh in a field of 30 schools entered from five states in the Kansas State College Ninth Annual Novices' Tournament at Manhattan Saturday.
A car driven by Aubrey J. Bradley, Lynn County welfare director, hit a car driven by William P. Sharp, chemistry department maintenance man, at the G-zone parking lot. Damages were $225.
The winning school was Southwest Missouri State College. KU outpointed rival Kansas State's nine wins and six losses by recording eight wins and four losses.
Still Lacked Freedom
A car driven by Edgar Dittemore, Robinson junior, was hit by one driven by Thomas Clark, Center, Neb., junior at the intersection of West Campus Road and University Drive. Damages were $135.
used in the discovery of Neptune and Pluto.
Still Lacked Freedom Mathematics, however, still lacked the freedom to reach its fullest development. It was not until the 19th century that the concept of mathematics underwent a radical change.
The three teams representing the University were: Ray Nichols, Lawrence and William Sheldon, Salina, both freshmen, won four debates and lost none. Norman Grove, Larned junior and Arly Alien, Lawrence freshman, won three debates and lost one. Michael Gibson, Hutchinson junior and Evelyn Komarek, Ellinwood freshman won one debate and lost three.
Three weekend accidents with total damages of $510 were reported Monday by the campus police. There were no injuries.
Robert Haggart, Lawrence freshman, was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid an accident when his car hit a car driven by Frederick Troutman, Marion high school student. The accident occurred at 11th and Indiana streets. Damages to both cars were $150.
Accidents Cost $510
How mathematics assumed the dual role or servant and master will be explained by the Dr Price. This title, the other one that has become the master and is pointing to the way to new discoveries in the physical sciences.
The first of the Geophysical Year lectures was by Max Dresden, professor of physics, who discussed the role of physics in the coming research undertaking.
'Meet Your ASC House Visits To Be Discussed
Plans for All Student Council teams to visit all organized houses and dormitories to acquaint them with the work of the Council will be discussed by the ASC at 7:30 p.m. today in 103 Strong.
The dormitory and house visits, called "Meet Your ASC," will take place Wednesday, Thursday and Monday. Two or three ASC members will go to each house and dormitory to discuss the ASC and how to develop better communications between the student body and ASC representatives.
Jim Schultz, Salina senior and ASC president, said that the ASC has always seemed rather distant to the students and their needs. This plan would make the ASC more meaningful to students by giving them a chance to approve or disapprove of the Council.
Other business will be a final vote and discussion on the amendment to the publication bill which would raise the wages of the Jayhawker editor and business manager to $650 and on the bill to amend the ASC parking regulations bill.
The Big Seven student government conference Dec. 26 to 29 and a possible international student relief campaign will be considered.
A date for open hearings to determine student sentiment on the athletic seating policy will be set.
Highway Deaths Up To 569
TOPEKA-(UP) - Seven holiday and weekend deaths today pushed Kansas, highway traffic fatality toll to 569 for the year, compared to 490 at this time last year. The Highway Patrol said the November death rate rose to 20.
DEAN LEONARD AXE
Axe To Pittsburg; 3rd DeanTo Resign
$5,000 In Awards Open To Engineers
P. R. H.
The third dean this fall to announce plans to leave the University is Dean Leonard H. Axe of the School of Business who was appointed president of Pittsburg State Teachers College Monday by the Kansas Board of Regents.
Cash awards totaling $5,000 for engineering students are being offered by the James F. Lincoln Arc Welding Foundation of Cleveland.
Any college engineering undergraduate student may compete by entering a design for a machine, machine part, structure or structural part which makes significant use of arc welding.
A total of 46 awards will be made,
the highest for $1,250.
One Act Plays Start Wednesday
The Studio Theatre will present its second production of the season. "A Night of Unusual One-Acts," written by KU playwrights, at 8 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday in Green Theater.
night. Miss Schear wrote her play, "Sex Has No Place Here," under the supervision of Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama.
Glory in the Flower," by William Inge, a student of Mr. Crafton in 1931, and author of the Broadway successes "Come Back Little Sheba," "Pitnic," and "Bus Stop."
Only one of the playwrights, Bernice Schear, Oberlin graduate student, will be present for opening
Mr. Crafton will direct the first two plays. Richard Bailey, Hood River, Ore., graduate student will direct the Inge play.
1947
The second play, "Penn Park Nocturne," by James Robertson, former KU student, also was written under the supervision of Mr. Crafton. The third presentation will be "The
metta, N. J., freshman, (center) helps Rudolph Morris, Kansas City, Kan., junior, with his costume while Betty Harrison, Bettendorf, Iowa, junior, looks on.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
WILL IT FIT?—Members of the cast of "Penn Park Nocturne" make some costume adjustments prior to the opening of their 1-act play Wednesday in Green Theater. Ken Baker, Hel-
Dean Axe, who will succeed Rees Hughes, has been dean of the School of business since 1947. His appointment will become effective July 1, 1957.
Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering and Architecture and Dean Frederick Moreau of the Law School both have announced their intentions to resign at the end of the spring semester.
Concerning the appointment of Dean Axe to the presidency at Pittsburgh, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said:
"The University is sorry to lose Dean Axe as dean of the School of Business. He has done a splendid job of continuing the program and as dean of the school. On the other hand, we're pleased that one of our staff has been selected by the Board of Regents for this position.
"We are grateful for his contribution to the University and for his many years of service."
A committee is being formed to find a successor, Chancellor Murphy said, and his successor should be selected by Feb. 1.
Born at Council Grove, Dean Axe received his B.A. degree from Baker University in 1923. After teaching in the Council Grove high school for four years, Dean Axe received his master's degree from KU in 1929.
He received his doctor of law degree from the University of Michigan in 1942. Dean Axe was a visiting professor to the Harvard University School of Law in 1948.
He was appointed head of the State Department of Administration (Kansas) in 1953 and was given a leave of absence from the University.
Fire Destroys Dormitories
FULTON, Mo. — (UP) — A raging fire early today left a group of freshmen dormitory buildings on the campus of William Woods College for Women "a total loss." They said the main freshman dormitory, Jones Hall, and North Jones Hall burned to the ground, along with the adjacent campus dining room and kitchen.
Damage was unofficially estimated to be at least a million dollars on the buildings. No estimate was made on the personal belongings of the students and school personnel, but it was reported that "nothing of any value was saved."
Fire officials said cause of the fire was believed to have been defective wiring in the basement of Jones Hall.
Basketball IM Start Dec. 4
All intramural basketball team entries must be turned in to the intramural office by Nov. 19 at 4 p.m. League play will begin on or about Dec. 4. There will be a manager's meeting at the intramural office Nov. 30 at 4:30 p.m.
Weather
Fair this afternoon and tonight. Warmer this afternoon and extreme southeast tonight. Strong south-westerly winds this afternoon diminishing tonight. Wednesday partly cloudy and turning cooler north and central portions. Low tonight 30s northwest to 40s southeast. High Wednesday 50s north to near 70 extreme south.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 13, 1956
Blessings On YOU, Little Man
We're tired of seeing the same names in the news all the time.
We're tired of reading about Russell Kibitz, whose name is on the dean's honor roll consistently, member of Phi Beta Kappa, chairman of the fund drive for relief to Pomerania.
We're tired of seeing the name Susie Shlunk, on the honor roll consistently, member of Rho Omicron Tau, Fulbright second-best, and secretary-general of the women's suffragettes.
Therefore, we dedicate this editorial to the majority of students whose names never seem to make the printed page.
Here's to:
Isaac Muggs, who is not very good looking, is not president of anything but Gamma Delta Iota, and whose combo is not good enough to play ping pong, let alone dances in the Student Union.
Hortense Blunderbuss, who is short, plump, not very good looking, never dates, but only goes to class every day and hands in assignments when due.
Charles Adonis, who is muscular, good-looking, but isn't out for football, takes modern dance, and says "good morning" to everyone.
Grace Less, who has never been a queen candidate, has never played women's intramural basketball, has never made over a 1.9 grade average, who dates Isaac Muggs occasionally, and otherwise has never been pinned, engaged, nor considered.
Buford Bodkin, who works 30 hours a week for expense money, is not on the GI Bill, has never been given a scholarship, has never been cadet captain of the local militia, and who writes home regularly.
Nancy Badbreth, who is a second-semester sophomore, is six feet tall, weighs 106, doesn't live in a sorority, whose dorm room number is 137, whose father recaps tires for a living, who gets $23.18 a month for twisting leaves at the Museum of Natural History, and who otherwise is an above-average girl.
Bert Gixard, whose homecoming -decorations didn't even place, whose D- theme was read aloud in class, who doesn't live in East Orange, N.J., who waits tables at a co-op, and whose greatest claim to fame lies in the fact that a great-great-great-great-something ancestor fought in the Boer War.
—Jerry Dawson
Presley Fans Not Corrupt
The controversial Elvis Presley has been enjoying a popularity boom apparently initially supported by high school students. But others have shown a curiosity about the singer's uninhibited delivery and his audience effect.And this curiosity has been prominent in keeping Presley in the limelight.
Of course the exorbitant sums Ed Sullivan and others have paid the singer for his appearances and the flood of publicity he has been getting have helped sustain the public's interest.
But aside from being interested, the public seems to be more upset over this gyrating singer than anyone since Joe McCarthy.
It has heard religious leaders condemn the "menace" of "this immoral person." It has seen them organize youth group meetings so that youth will be subject to a wholesome atmosphere. It has seen them lead prayer meetings.
It has heard high school principals forbidding that students wear Presley-type haircuts. It has
seen school dance chaperones cocking inquisitive eyes to ferret out any trace of rock and roll.
And it has seen all this because some of the national press is apparently disturbed by Presley, too. Several magazines have published articles without even an attempt at impartiality. One said that Presley had brought "a new low" to popular music.
Does it not seem silly that, because a singer uses one of the oldest theatrical tricks in the business—bumps and grinds—and attracts a following composed mainly of adolescent girls, a nation's concern ought to be aroused?
It we fear the morality of youth can be dissipated quite so easily we are not putting much faith in youth—the supposed hope of the future. It seems doubtful that any relationship exists between Elvis and becoming a juvenile delinquent.
No one would assert that the singer's influence is even remotely desirable. But it does seem to be true that too often when the public gets aroused, it gets too aroused.
Ho hum.
—Minnesota Daily
Just Browsing ...
What with nothing to do on the campus except study, go to class, take tests, get into bull sessions, worry, eat, and sleep, there's very little to keep KU students busy these days.
And with only a week to go before the long-anticipated Thanksgiving holiday gets underway, things are better than ever. More tests, but less studying, if you care to follow the normal philosophy.
The average student now seems to feel that he can delay his studies now, catch up on his sleep, and then spend the vacation catching up on his class work.
But as we were saying, hardly anyone does any studying during the last week or two before vacation indulging instead in such pastimes as counting the number of hours of class before vacation, packing summer clothes, arranging for parties during the vacation, etc., etc.
The reason for the decreased amount of study is the fact that the proximity of the upcoming holiday tends to lull students into advanced state of lethargy. (And how about that last one for a genuine two-bit sentence.)
But, as always, the major emphasis is on sleep, sleep, and more sleep.
But let the voice of experience issue a warning.
No matter how strong your will power is, you just aren't going to get all that studying done over the vacation. If lucky, you may get enough sleep, but that's doubtful too.
So the only thing to do is study enough to get by now, leave your books on your desk when you go
home for vacation, and concentrate on sleeping over the vacation.
For sleep is more precious than anything in the world, and if you don't believe us, just try doing without it for several days in a row.
The fellow over at the next desk, whose highest aim is to become poet laureate of the University, has even composed a work of art to accompany this blather. He calls it "Rock Out, Sack Out, You Too."
The complete text of the poem:
If I could get a little more to sleep.
From the top of the campanile I'd gladly leap.
And as we were saying, ho hum.
Diah Walh
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
biweekly bweeble 1904, 1904,
trifweekly 1908, daily in 1908
Telephone VIking 3-2700
-Dick Walt
Extension 251, news room
Extention 276, business office
Extension
Memorial and 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. Diversely days, and examination periods. Entered on behalf of the department September 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kau, post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENTS
Jane Pecinovsky Managing Editor
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Lewis Prentice, Monroe
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
David Webb Editorial Editor
Jerry Dawson, Kent Thomas, Associate
Editors.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Lee Flora, Advertising Manager
Todd Criftenden, Advertising Manager;
John Switzer, National Advertising
Manager; Harry Turner, Classified
Advertising Manager; Mary Lue Cole,
Circulation Manager.
Ballroom Size Not Adequate
This crowded condition at allschool dances points up a problem. If an unlimited number of tickets are going to be sold to a name band dance, then adequate facilities should be provided for dancing—and apparently the ballroom is not adequate.
At least this was our experience. We literally ran into more people on the dance floor Saturday night than we've met in our three years at KU. The ballroom had all the characteristics of a Chicago stockyard on a heavy trading day.
It's amazing how many people you can rub elbows with at a Homecoming dance-particularly if Frankie Carle's band is playing in the Student Union Ballroom.
All that would be required would be a floor (the special floor used for basketball games, being a rather expensive item, would not be available for use). We think it's worth a try.
So, why not have big dances in the field house?
Russian treachery in Hungary has compounded the world's disillusionment and danger that were created by the moves of Israel, Great Britain and France against Egypt. Who is going to separate the two maneuvers in a sequence of cause and effect, or in fatefulness for our times?
Two Taking Part In Politics Panel
—Jerry Dawson
Middle East Action Provides Right Moment For Russia
Two members of the political science department are taking part in a panel discussion on "Education for Political Participation" at the National Conference on Government in Memphis, Tenn. The conference began Sunday and will end Wednesday.
Edwin O. Stene, professor, and Rhoten A. Smith, assistant professor, are representing the University.
Soviet troops had been leaving Hungary, not entering. And Moscow had been proclaiming readiness to emancipate not merely Hungary and Poland but all her satellites
Moscow's spokesmen held that dispatch of the two new divisions was only a "regrouping" of Soviet forces in Hungary. But those forces had been invited out, by bullets and words.
What the outcome in Eastern Europe will be remains to be seen. But the current indication is that the world may be paying an extra
bitter price indeed for the Anglo-French-Israeli misadventure in Egypt. The timing of that misadventure was calculated to take advantage of Moscow's embroilment and apparent retreat from the wrath of her satellites.
But it pushed the Arab and anticolonial world more firmly toward a Russian embrace that can be tightened with later leisure. It bogged down two of the strongest Western nations in a Middle Eastern battlefield, and insured a strategically disastrous oil shortage for the West in case of major war. What better time for the Kremlin to decide that Stalin's iron-fist theory was sound after all, and test it anew on Hungary? — Louisville Courier-Journal.
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Effects Of Radioactivity Little Known, Dresden Says
Page 2
"We don't know enough about radioactivity, even after numerous testing of bombs and laboratory work." Max Drésden, professor of physics, said in an interview. "We know extraordinarily little about the effects of radioactivity on the behavior of human beings and of the long-range effects of Strontium 90." Strontium 90 is a by-product of nuclear fission.
Dr. Dresden said the amount of radioactivity substances human beings can stand has been going down
"The effects of radioactive materials are cumulative. One real problem is the disposal of waste products, either from peace-time uses of nuclear power or of fall-out from bombs," he said.
"It's possible more fall-out will concentrate where more rain falls. This means there will be more radioactivity in that area," Dr. Dresden said.
"Once a bomb has been exploded, it's been exploded. It's dangerous to presuppose we'll know how much fall-out there will be and how to control it.
Dust Suspended
Radioactive dust is suspended many miles up in the atmosphere after a bomb is exploded. Gravity tends to pull the dust down, and it is deposited on the earth for a number of years by rain. Strontium 90 is then eaten with food, he said
Strontium 90 goes into the bones in the same way calcium does. Geneticists are concerned about the effects of Strontium 90 on future generations. A growing youngster uses more calcium, and will take in more radioactive Strontium 90, he added.
Graduate Gets Grant
A $500 research grant from the Ground-Water Institute for use by a University graduate student in a study of water well efficiency was received this week by the KU Endowment Assn.
The project has been assigned to Leslie E. Mack, Lawrence graduate student, who is working toward a Ph.D. degree in ground-water hydrology. His research will be directed by Dr. Frank C. Foley, director of the Kansas State Geological Survey, and V. C. Fishel, district engineer of the U. S. Geological Survey.
The $500 will be used to set up a laboratory model of an aquifer, or water reservoir, and pumping equipment to use in making a mathematical study of the flow of ground water near wells and its effects on the efficiency of wells.
The institute is composed of water well contractors throughout the country who are interested in development of ground-water reservoirs.
Mack holds the Shell Oil Company Fellowship at the University this year.
Heeb To Go To Washington
Larry J. Heeb, assistant professor of physical education and state recreational consultant at the University, has been invited to a national conference on professional preparation of recreational personnel Wednesday through Saturday in Washington, D.C. Prof. Heeb is in charge of curriculum for recreation leaders offered by the department of physical education and recreation.
Smith To Attend Meeting
Herbert A. Smith, professor of education, will meet with a committee of five at Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind., Friday and Saturday, Nov. 23-24 to rewrite the constitution and examine the entire operation of the National Science Assn. They will submit their recommendations to the board of directors next summer.
Magnet for many visitors to Washington, D. C., is the classic Thomas Jefferson Memorial on the Tidal Basin. The heroic statue of the standing Jefferson is clothed in a greatcoat — a likeness of the coat that was given to him by Gen. Thaddeus Kosciuwo, the Polish patriot of the American Revolution.
The use of X-rays must not veil the fact that they are radioactive, Dr. Dresden said, adding that many doses may be serious. Such persons as dentists must take precautions against radioactive effects of X-ray.
"We can't dismiss the gravity of not testing either H-bombs or continuing to test them," he said.
A $500 fund for emergency assistance to Hungarian students has been sent by the KU-Y to the World University Service in Geneva, Switzerland, as part of the plan to help victims of aggression.
The money will be distributed to Hungarian refugees in Austria and to students in Hungary for food and medicine. KU is the second school in the United States to pledge an amount for, emergency assistance. The first school was Hunter College in New York City.
A petition has been submitted to the All Student Council asking that the fund money be raised through a special collection of the Campus Chest. The money collected would reimburse the KU-Y.
KU-Y To Discuss Foreign Study
College study in a foreign country will be discussed by students who have attended European universities at the KU-Y all-membership meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Jawhayk Room of the Student Union.
The student panel will consist of Jane Heyle, Kansas City, Mo. senior, Kent Mueller, Lawrence junior, Fabio Carniel, Trieste, Italy and Eliazbeth Neubacher, Wieselbung, Austria, graduate students.
The foreign students will give a skit presenting their impressions of American university life. The program is sponsored by the International Commission of the KU-Y and the International Club.
Ireland To Discuss Engineering In Iraq
"Modern Engineering and Development in Iraq and Adjacent Areas," will be discussed by H. A. Ireland, professor of geology, at a meeting of the American Society of Civil Engineers at 7:30 tonight in Room 306 of the Student Union.
Prof. Ireland visited every country in the Middle East while on leave from KU last year to the University of Baghdad. While there he talked with engineers from the various countries.
Prof. D. B. Sears of the University of Capetown, South Africa, discussed differential equations during the year's first Mathematics Colloquium in Strong Hall Monday.
African Professor Discusses Math
He discussed certain aspects of the second order linear differential operators in a talk which was attended by faculty members and advance students in mathematics.
Lake Sunapee in New Hampshire is the home of the rare Sunapee golden trout, a close relative of the Arctic charr. The rare fish is believed to have survived in the lake since post-glacial times.
Official Bulletin
Items for the official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 am on the day of application. You must not bring Bulletin material to the Daily Keeper. Office should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Roger  Williamis  Fellowship  CROP
day 7  n. 124  Mississippi  Coffee
hour 8, 9 pm
KU-Y cabinet meeting. 7 p.m. Oread Room. Student Union.
TODAY
RENT or BUY an "After-six" TUXEDO Jack Norman
Circle K Club, 7:15 p.m. room 305A.
Circle K Club, 7:15 p.m. room 305A.
Everyone interested is invited.
Everyone interested is invited.
Alpha Phi Omega business meeting.
7:30 p.m. Parlor A, Student Union.
Undergraduate Psychology Club, 7:30
Dr. John L. Michael "Psychotics and Vending Machines: A New Approach to the Study of Schizophrenia." Public inlet
A Step From The Campus
13th and Oread Phone VI 3-0881
University Daily Kansas
Law Wives, 7:30 p.m., Art Museum lounge, 14th Street entrance.
American Society of Civil Engineers, 7:30 p.m., room 308, Student Union. Dr. Ireland of geology department will speak on the Middle East.
Immanuel Lutheran choir rehearsal,
7:15 p.m., 17th and Vermont.
All Student Council, 7:30 p.m., 103
Strong.
Tuesday, Nov. 13, 1956
"The Disruises of Harlequin." 8 p.m. Museum of Art. Public performance on a one act comedy in conjunction with exhibition opening.
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. Holy Eucharist. 7 a.m.
Chapel. Music. 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. art museum. Moussorgsky; Boris Godoumnoy (the complete opera).
WEDNESDAY
Gamma Delta coffee hour, 3-4 p.m
Trail Room Student Union
Jay Janes, 5 p.m., Pine Room, Student
Dining
Student Court meeting, 7 p.m., Pine Room, Student Union.
KU-Y all membership meeting, 7:30 p.m., Jayhawk Room. Student Union. Panel discussion on travel and study abmoad.
Jewman Club executive meeting, 7:30 p.m., in the Castle. Please try to attend.
Qual Club, 7:30 p.m., Oread Room, St. Joseph's School. New members will be introduced.
Studio Theatre, 8 p.m., Green Theater.
Three original one-act phys.
THURSDAY
Poetry Hour, 4. p.m., Music Room Student Union. Dean Bart of the School of Religion will read Hebrew Poetry of the Old Testament.
Der deutsche Verein trifft sich um 5 Uhr Donnerstag in 402 Fraser. Kaffeelaktsch und Schlager. Erfrischungen! Alle herzlich willkommen!
Chess Club, 7 p.m., Card Room, Stadium entrance, memorabilia prices $100, ten hours the drill hall, Military Science Building. An Air Force film will be shown. Candidates are required to attend. Class A uniforms will be worn. Refreshments.
Studio Theatre, 8 p.m. Green Theater.
Three original one-act plays.
FRIDAY
Newman Club hayrack ride. 6:45 p.m.
Meet in front of St. John's Church.
A square dance and barn party will follow the hayrack ride. Refreshments.
Religious Emphasis Week Council, 8:30 a.m., Wesley Foundation Auditorium, Methodist Student Center. Discussion: Here we will discuss the Committee and Committee will be set up. Operational procedures and working principles will be adopted.
Medical Dames, 8 p.m., Spooner-Thayer Art Museum.
Studio Theatre, 8 p.m., Green Theater. Three original one-act plays.
2. First marine automatic pilot
3. First radio-controlled "guided missile"
4. Revolutionary high-intensity searchlight
2. First gyro-compass
8. First electronic automatic pilot
Engineers PHYSICISTS·MATHEMATICIANS
A FEW OF SPRERRY'S ENGINEERING FIRSTS PICTURED ABOVE
8. First automatic computing gun sight
8. First radio-controlled pilotless jet
18. Sparrow air to air guided missile
8. First Gyropilot
7 First automatic anti-aircraft
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 13, 1958
Along the JAY HAWKER trail
By DICK WALT
(Daily Kansas Sports Editor)
Corch Dallas Ward's Colorado Buffaloes have been named to represent the Big Seven in the Orange Bowl come Jan. 1, 1957.
Last week Colorado held Missouri, it's only challenger for the Bowl berth, to a 14-14 tie, giving the Mountain Men a 4-1-1 record as they completed loop play.
Missouri has won two, lost one, and tied one in conference competition, but Don Faurot's Tigers still must face Oklahoma, which virtually guarantees a second loss for the Missourians.
The Tigers made a determined effort to bounce back against Colorado last Saturday, after a 15-14 upset at the hands of the Nebraska Cornhuskers had spoiled their hopes of an undisputed second place finish.
Against Colorado, Missouri completely dominated the statistical column, but a pair of Colorado seniors and a pair of sophomores provided the necessary "equalizer" to nail down the bowl bid.
The seniors were fullback John Bayuk and end Frank Clarke. The sophomores were quarterback Boyd Dowler and tailback Howard Cook.
Dowler connected with Clarke on a pair of passes which accounted for both CU touchdowns. The two scoring efforts were the only passes completed by the Buffs during the game, as four other attempts went astray.
Colorado gained only 35 yards passing, and added a meager 106 yards on the ground, as the hard-hitting Missouri defense refused to yield except on the two scoring drives.
Most of the rushing yardage came from Bayuk and Cook. Cook, who was the outstanding back in CU's 26-25 win over Kansas, gained 29 yards, and Bayuk picked up 26 vital yards on 10 bucks into the line.
Missouri racked up 361 yards altogether-250 on the ground and 111 in the air. The Tigers also held a 19-9 advantage in the first down department.
It ran the Tigers' offensive yardage total through eight games to a nifty 2,803 yards. That ranks second in the Big Seven, although it's nearly 150* yards behind Oklahoma's 2,950 figure.
(Oklahma has compiled that figure in 7 games, for a nation-topping average of 421.4 yards per game.)
Kansas, in eight games,' has picked up 2.175 yards, which is a respectable figure. But the Jayhawkers have given up 2,616 yards to the opposition, and this is the figure which is primarily responsible for the 3-4-1 record now owned by Kansas.
Tommy McDonald of Oklahoma has taken over the Big Seven rushing lead while his touchdown twin, Clendon Thomas, held on to the scoring lead, Big Seven statistics showed today.
Sooners Dominate Statistics; Floyd, McCue With Leaders
McDonald picked up 97 yards against Iowa State to boost his seven-game total of 551 yards on 84 carries.
John (The Beast) Bayuk of Colorado, who led in rushing for several weeks, got only 26 yards against Missouri and dropped to fourth, carrying 95 times for 528 vards.
KU's one-two punch of fullback Homer Floyd and halfback Charlie McCue gave the Jayhawkers two of the top seven rushers in the conference. Floyd has gained 522 yards on 102 carries to hold the fifth position, and McCue has netted 341 yards on 74 carries.
Thomas was second with 74 for 544 and Jerry Brown of Nebraska third with 92 for 540.
The sophomores only score came in the second period. The seniors had the ball on their own 10-yard-line when a bad pass from center sailed over Simpson's head. Jim Leech fell on the ball in the end zone to make the score 19-6.
Thomas also led in scoring with 84 points, followed by McDonald with 72. Bayuk was third with 42 and Hank Kuhlmann of Missouri was fourth with 37. Floyd was fifth with 36 points, and McCue was in a three-way tie for sixth with 30 tallies.
Jimmy Hunter to Charlie James, the Missouri passing combo, held those leads. Hunter has completed 37 of 73 for 489 yards and James has caught 25 for 290 yards. KU's Wally Strauch-Jim Letecavits combo was second in passing and receiving.
Oklahoma led in total offense with 2,950 yards for seven games. In the eight game category it was Missouri with 2,803, Colorado 2,280, Kansas 2,175, Nebraska 2,107, Kansas State 2,035 and Iowa State 1,558.
The most spectacular play of the game was made by the sophomores although they did not score on it. Quarterback Larry Schwartz passed
Billy Pricer of Oklahoma was top punter with an average of 48.7 and Bob Marshall of Kansas was the top returner with an average of 20.7
Tennessee, the pride of Dixie after it defeated Georgia Tech 6 to 0 Saturday, will play in the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans Jan. 1, but no official announcement can be made until December 1, it was learned Monday.
Tennessee Is Choice For Sugar Bowl Bid
It was also believed Miami will get the other spot provided it wins a majority of its remaining games and can get the NCAA to lift its ban. The penalty against Miami is expected to be suspended at this week's meeting.
4 Homers In 10-2 Bum Win
Seniors, Juniors Victorious In All-Star Football Play
The Brooklyn Dodgers bade farewell to Tokyo Monday with four mighty home runs and a 10-2 rout of the Japan All-Stars. Jackie Robinson, Gil Hodges, Roy Campanella and Peewee Reese each homered in the Dodger's last appearance in Tokyo and next-to-last game in Japan.
The juniors will play the seniors Wednesday for the class football championship. The seniors downed the sophomores 19-6 and the Juniors beat the freshmen 34-0 Monday to enter the finals.
The seniors crammed three touchdowns into the first quarter and then held on to post their victory. Darrell Simpson threw to Mike Swanson for the first senior score. The seniors scored again three minutes later when Dee Lander took a Simpson pass and raced 15 yards to score.
Swanson tallied the seniors final touchdown shortly before the first quarter ended when he took a Simpson pass and ran for the touchdown.
The senior rushers, Jim Curry, Greg Fouts, and Herb Wilkening did a tremendous job of rushing Schwartz, sophomore passer. He was tagged several times before he could throw the ball and was always hurried.
from his own end zone to end Brad Sheafer who was behind the senior secondary. Mike Swanson saved the touchdown for the seniors, when he caught Sheafer on the senior 9 yard line. The play covered 65 yards.
The juniors had little trouble with the freshmen. Jim Trombold passed for all the junior touchdowns, as the winners rolled to a 20-0 halftime lead and coated in.
The juniors wasted no time getting started in the second half as Harve Newlin gathered in a Trombold pass and ran for a touchdown. Becker got his second touchdown of the day in the fourth period on a short pass from Trombold.
Coach Chuck Mather described the game played by KU Saturday against Nebraska as good, but he said the visitors played a great game.
Mather Satisfied With KU Play
The freshmen's only scoring threat name in the second period. Bob Henderson intercepted a Trombold hat pass on his own 5 yard line and raced 65 yards to the junior 10 yard line before Trombold caught him.
The difference in the game was that the Cornhuskers had no costly penalties, no fumbles, and no interceptions. Mather said. He said it is very seldom that one sees that kind of football.
Mather thought that KU still could have won the game if it hadn't received a clipping penalty which moved the ball back to the Jayhawk one foot line instead of the NU 26 yard line where Bobby Robinson had run the ball. Also, the loss of Bob Marshall early in the game hurt both the Kansas offense and defense.
The Jayhawkers had a light workout Monday. Mather said KU had no serious injuries in Saturday's game. Marshall worked out and will be ready for this Saturday's game with UCLA.
Fullback H. C. Palmer and tackle Tom Russell are expected to be ready for UCLA. Galen Wahmeier, center and co-captain, reported for practice Monday and might see some duty.
Mather expects the Uclans to be big and fast and a team that won't make many mistakes.
Kansas Weslyan In Non-League Tilt by UNITED PRESS
Kansas Wesleyan, undefeated and untied in eight games so far and undisputed champion of the Kansas Conference, steps out of its league to play Southwestern in a final game this weekend.
Southwestern, with a 3-4-2 record, defeated the CIC champion St. Benedict's Ravens, 15-0 in the regular season and could be an extremely tough opponent.
OU, Tennessee Share Honors
Oklahoma, the perennial Big Seven powerhouse, again held the No. 1 rating among the United Press nationwide coaches' poll, but the Sooners were a scant two votes behind Tennessee in the Associated Press writer's poll.
The Sooners got 92 first place votes to 58 for Tennessee in the AP balloting, but the Vols, undefeated in seven games, had 1,446 total points to 1,444 for Oklahoma. Tennessee defeated fifth-ranked Georgia Tech last Saturday, 6-0, while Oklahoma was thumping Iowa State, 44-0.
The remainder of the coaches poll had Texas A&M third, followed by Michigan State, Georgia Tech, Ohio State, Iowa, Oregon State, Michigan, and Miami.
No Big Seven team except Okla-
homa cracked the top 20 list, but
Orange Bowl-bound Colorado
picked up two votes to tie for 24th.
The widest margin of victory between UCLA and KU was 25 points, when the Bruins defeated the Jayhawkers 32-7 in 1954.
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State, National, International News
Departure Of U.N. Force To Mid East Again Delayed
NAPLES, Italy, — (UP) — Departure of an international police force for the Middle East was delayed again today.
A late report was that the 152-man advance group of the U.N. Police Force, originally expected to take off Sunday, then Monday and finally today, "may" leave early tomorrow.
United Nations spokesman Gerald $ \textcircled{4} $
Wade said the new delay was due to "technical reasons." He said it arose from a last-minute decision to take the troops to an airport in the Suez Canal zone, "probably near Ismailz, instead of to Cairo International Airport as originally planned.
Page 3
Arab Rulers Open Middle East Parley
First to leave for Egypt would be the 50 Danes, 50 Norwegians and 52 Colombians who arrived here between Saturday and Monday.
BEIRUT, Lebanon—(UP)—Kings, premiers, presidents and high state officials of the Arab world opened a summit conference today to work out a united Arab policy in the Middle East crisis.
Assembled at the request of President Camille Chamoun of Lebanon, they were expected to take a firm stand in support of Egypt and to discuss the question of an oil boycott against Britain and France.
New Science Class Geared To Atom Age
PITTSBURGH, Pa.—(IP)—A new course to meet the demands of the atomic age has been inaugurated at Chatham College. It deals with an old subject, science, but the approach is entirely new and different.
The course is entitled History and Philosophy of Science, and is required of all freshman women except those majoring in sciences. It is designed to provide basic general knowledge of not only historical development of the natural sciences but of the social and economic aspects of science, with special emphasis on its changing philosophy.
Counselors Set Meeting
Sophomore counselors will meet with their freshman counselees at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Student Union Ballroom to get better acquainted and discuss problems. There will be refreshments and short entertainment.
'No Coke Dates In India Colleges'
"This is because there is not so much free mixing between men and women as there is here," she said. "Although there are coeducational colleges, few women go on to higher education."
The coke date at KU has no equivalent in universities in India, Vimla Gupta told the Graduate Club Sunday. Miss Gupta is a graduate student from Dehvadum, India.
Miss Gupta, who is studying clinical psychology, said that "in some colleges, certain seats are reserved for women."
Sports do not have much of a place in university life in India, she said.
"We have hockey, cricket, badminton, basketball, and tennis, but they are completely seperate from academic life," she explained.
The student-teacher relationship is not the same in India as it is in the United States, she continued
"Here, in graduate study, the teacher and the taught are colleagues," she said. "The teacher realizes that the student has equal knowledge. But in India, if a student thinks he knows as much as or more than the teacher, it would be better if he kept quiet."
Omicron Nu Chooses Officers
Omicron Nu, national home economics honorary society, has elected Barbara Bell, McPherson senior president.
Appointed officers are Carol Schowengerdt, Kansas City, Mo., vice president; Pat Gardner, Emporia, secretary; Judith Shelton, Kansas City, Mo., treasurer; Phyllis Haines, Wellington, publicity chairman; Sheila Dye, Wichita, file clerk; and Jang Dunham, Beloit, editor.
THE STUDIO THEATRE
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"GLORY IN THE FLOWER"
"THREE ORIGINAL ONE ACT PLAYS"
A new one-act play by William Inge
NOVEMBER 14,15,16,17 Studio Theatre, Green Hall 8 p.m.
University Daily Kansan
Students admitted by ID card, General admission 50c
Pick up reserved seat tickets at the Student Union Ticket Center or call Ext. 469
PRINCETON, N. J. — (IP) — A grant of $3,320,000 from the Ford Foundation and a contribution of $200,000 from John D. Rockefeller III will be used for increases in salaries of faculty and administrative personnel at Princeton University according to President Harold W. Dodds.
Raises To Princeton Faculty
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The KU Pershing Rifles took part in a Veterans Day parade at Leavenworth Monday. Approximately 50 basic and advanced cadets in the Army ROTC program marched in the parade.
ROTC Cadets March At Leavenworth
Patsy Straub, Chicago, Ill., soph-
more, honorary company commander, rode at the head of the Pershing Rifles unit in the parade.
One of the greatest of the Indian war chiefs was Crazy Horse, who led the Ogallala Sioux in the Battle of the Little Big Horn in Montana.
[Image of a young woman sitting in front of a window, wearing a dark dress and holding a book.]
Mary Waddell
Delta Gamma
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Richard Mindlin's COACH HOUSE Sportswear Accessories
On the Campus—Lawrence, Kansas 6312 Brookside—Kansas City, Missouri
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Page 6
University Daily Kansas
Tuesday, Nov. 13, 1956
Hmmm----Ruffles
Luxury And Elegance Emphasized In Shirts
Quality, luxury and elegant detailing will be emphasised in shirts this year according to eastern manufacturers. Fancy-fronted shirts are being worn in the east and a few are seen here in the Middle West.
The endless novelty collars have narrowed down to one popular fashion collar, that of the medium spread with medium points. (The college students still are very partial to the button down collars.
Fancy fronted shirts are being tried out, but some fear that they may be too dressy for today's modern living.
In the fancy-fronted shirts the detailing will primarily be emphasis with pleats, bosom fronts or fancy front shirts that give the illusion of demi-bosoms.
Demi-Bosoms
Demi-Bosoms are in stripings, ranging from chevrons through horizontalals and verticles in all possible sizes, big and small.
The pleats will vary from half-inch knife pleats to miniature tucked pleats. And there are embroidered fronts for the really brave male. The early samples of next spring's dress shirts are even more elaborate with some sporting eyelet embroidery.
Novelty Cuffs
There will also be emphasis in the form of novelty cuffs which will generally be of continental inspiration. Some shirt sleeves are coming out in three-quarter length push up sleeves instead of the usual long sleeve length.
Here's a quick look at some of the colors and combinations which produce some of the most important fancy-fronted shirts.
One of the big attractions in business or town shirts is the fancy front tucked pleated bosom front. The collar, French cuffs and boson are in light blue. The remainder of the shirt is white.
Cotton's Have New Face
As a revolt against the white shirt there is the bold red and white stripe which gets its inspiration from the handle-bar mustache and sleeve gather days back before the Twenties.
In all types of shirts, cottonts have new faces in their attempt to meet the competition of the man-made fibers. This year they are most deceptive and are causing many a person to look twice to see if they are tweeds of silks or just a special cotton. The cotton sport shirts are adapting themselves by looking like silk, worsted, velvets, tweeds and even cashmere.
The sport shirts are getting the resort look. They range from bold plaid shirts in Celaperm and cotton which gives a silky look to shirts which sport hunting motifs of guns ducks and powder horns.
Eyelet Embroidery Cuffs
Shirts for the formal evening wear will include cuffs of eyelet embroidery or embroidered knife-edge pendants. There also will be ruffled fronts edged in gray and ruffled embroidered fronts.
The diewet fashion highlights combine to give the men an air of elegance and distinction and are making a strong break away from the traditionally severe styles.
Just one question remains . . .
will KU students follow the newest
fashions now being worn on the
east coast? How about it fellows?
Bolder Designs In Robes
Men's robes are getting bolder and bolder in designs and color. They are turning up in bold glens in cotton and silk, horsey plains, and scenes such as fishing, hunting and romantic island prints.
Coshmere Socks No Less
The latest news in socks is that the stretch "no size" sock now comes in lamb's wool, cashmere and cotton as well as the customary nylon.
It is easier to make buttonholes in thin material if you first rub it on the wrong side with a little library paste.
Stitching on plastic should be done with mercerized thread, using a long stitch and fine needle. Don't use nylon thread.
10 Announce Pinnings
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority announces the pinning of Linda Lemon to Getald Simpson, a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Both are Salina juniors.
. . .
Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Deanna Miller to Dennis Sampson, both Salina sophomores. Mr. Sampson is a member of Theta Xi fraternity at Kansas State College.
***
Theta Chi fraternity announces the pinning of Mary Ann Taylor, Kansas City, Mo. junior, to Ed Rathbun, Great Bend junior.
--sorority entertained the pledge class at a diner in the Kansas Room of the Student Union Thursday.
Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Nancy Walker, Wichita junior, to Jim Snyder, Winfield senior and a member of Phi Delta Theat fraternity.
***
Sellards Hall announces the pinning of Kahryn Ehlers, Kansas City, Mo. junior, to Richard Hammond, Junction City graduate student and a member of Pi Kappa fraternity.
The pinning was announced in a short skit by Donna Daisie, Goodland junior, and Jan Cameron, Clay Center freshman. A song composed for the occasion by Sue Gewinner, Webster Groves, Mo. senior, was sung by Miss Gewinner, Barbara Bell, McPherson junior and Doris Cinzcell, Detroit junior.
- * *
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority announces the pinning of Shirley Jewett to Bill Mcchaels. Both are Elmhurst, Ill. sophomores. Michaels is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Miss Jewett's attendants were Betty Thomas, Mission, Bonnie Kint, Moline, Ill., sophiomores; Sara Lawrence, Lawrence, Barbara Frager, Topeka, and Shirley Stout, Elmhurst, Ill., junior.
***
Alpha Delta Pi sorority announces the pinning of Joyce Story, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore. to Jerry Whitehead, Bonner Springs graduate student and a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
The pinning was announced by Georgia Gibson, Kansas City, Kan. junior, and Marilyn Erickson, Mission sophomore. Miss Story's attendees were Joy Benjes, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, and Joan Graham, Almena junior.
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority the pinning of Jann Walker to Lawrence Thomas, a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Both are Omaha. Neb. juniors.
Disappearing rapidly from the cuffs of men are the huge cuff links of the past year. This season men's jewelry is smaller and in more refined proportions. It looks more expensive and is nearest to the real thing.
Miss. Walker's attendants were Theresa Gainey, Kansas City, Kan..
Pat Terrill, Glen Burnie, Md., sophomores; Sally Rice, Abilene,
Mae Chetland and Deborah Holling-
berry, Glencoe, Ill.; juniors; and
Nancy O'Laughlin, Hays senior.
tarco, Canada, senior.
Cuff Links Smaller, More Stones Used
Genuine stones with some semi-precious stones are being used with gold and silver. Cultured pearls will be seen in jewelry for both daytime and evening time wear.
Two Fraternities Elect Officers
To wash aluminum pots and pans,
start with a fresh batch of hot suds,
since an invisible film of grease left
on an aluminum pan causes the bottom
of the kettle to burn or discolor when it is used again.
The pledge class of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity elected Beverly Walker, Pratt senior, president.
Alpha Phi Alpha
Other officers are Ernest Russell, Massillon, Ohio senior, vice president; Reginald Buckner, Kansas City, Kan. freshman, secretary; Shelton Townsend, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, treasurer; and Alfred Goodson, Bridgeport, Conn. freshman, parliamentarian.
Dick Bond, Mission senior, was elected president of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
...
Other officers are Ben Grant,
Lawrence junior, vice president;
Jerry Wilbur, Delhi, Ontario, Canada
ad senior, secretary; John Reinert;
Park Ridge, Ill. junior, treasurer;
Erik Conard, Lyons junior,
historian; J. Fred Miller, Syracuse
sophomore, scholarship chairman;
James Curry, Ottawa senior, sergeant at arms; and Bill Crow, Logan
senior, pledge trainer.
... On The Hill
Kappa Alpha Theta
The Colorado Extension Service says that when blankets are laundered, they should be soaked rather than agitated. Agitation often is responsible for blanket shrinkage.
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Sigma Nu
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity held an exchange dinner recently.
Sigma Nu fraternity was host at a legacy dinner in honor of University women who are related to any of the fraternity's members or alumni.
Delta Sigma Theta
* *
Delta Sigma Theta sorority entertained the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity at a party at the fraternity's chapter house Saturday.
Alpha Kanua Lambda
Alpha KappaLambda fraternity announces the pledging of Carl Reiner, Prairie Village sophomore.
Theta Chi
Theta Chi fraternity held its annual costume party, the Bogus Brawl, at the Lakeview School Saturday. Don Conrad's combo played.
Chi Omega
District alumni of Chi Omega
The Alabama Extension Service says that cold tea makes a good fertilizer for house plants. It also acts as an insecticide.
Mrs. George O. Foster, the main speaker, told of the founding and signing of the chapter's charter in her home in 1902.
20th CENTURY FOX presents
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COLOR by DE LUXE
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GRANADA
FIND
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ENGINEERS
IN ENGINEERING THE BEST OPPORTUNITIES ARE IN AVIATION. IN AVIATION THE BEST OPPORTUNITIES ARE AT TEMCO.
In a few days an engineering representative will be on campus to tell the Temco story of outstanding opportunity for young engineers.
It's an exciting story of a vigorous, growing aircraft company that offers qualified graduates an immediate chance to grow with it. Temco is old enough to offer you stability and prestige, young enough so that you can match its dynamic growth stride for stride.
Located in three Texas communities, Temco's opportunities for finest working and living conditions should be outlined to every engineering student. This is your cordial invitation to learn Temco's story personally.
MONDAY, NOV. 19
H. W. LOWE D.C.WILKINS
See Placement Director For Your Appointment
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Tuesday. Nov. 13, 1956 University Daily Kansan
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Page 7
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Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in before 12 noon on Wednesday and delivered to the University and Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business office, Flint Hall.
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BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. fourth, 8th and Vermont. Phone 3-0350.
TIME. LIFE & Sports Illustrated magazines. Special students' prices of $1 reg. sub. rate. Prompt service, buy now pay later. call VI 3-0124. tt
Custom Covered Buttons Belts, Button Holes
WILLER
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Parties, Pinnings, Weddings Job Application Photos Gene's Photo Service 2144 Ohio - VI 3-0933 Gene Smoyer 11-30
READ CLASSIFIED FOR RESULTS
GOLF CLUBS, almost new, five irons,
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weight, V 3-15/8 after S 4
LOST
BLACK LEATHER PURSE, 3 rd floor
Strong between 10-11 Tues. Please
return, need ID. Mary Dozler, 1518 Lilac
Lane VI 3-6556 11-14
MISSING: Two books, notebook, and slide rule. Taken from in front of Miller Hall Monday 10 p.m. Call Richard Orr, VI 3-7195. 11-13
"We can record anything. the impossible takes a little longer."
BLACK PURSE from Hoch auditorium.
PRIVATE ID card to band office or
call V3 826-7511 - 11 - 11.
GLASSES, black with green and white case. call Mrs. Foster at KU
white trim in a if found please 262. 11-15
VI 3-4916
Audio House
1021 Main Street
WASHINGTON, D.C.
AWNLEE, KANSAS
An Invitation To Those Planning a Christmas Dance
TRANSPORTATION
We invite you to our studio to hear an example of our Hi Fi Dance Music Service
LOST: Unfinished bronze sculpture of head, one-half actual size, by art student. Of personal value only—material worth $150. Call Barbara Belarra VI 3-8022 11-15
HALF-GROWN CAT. All black, faint trace of white on underside. Soft longish fur, part Persian. Vicinity of west Sunnies. Call Marcus at VI 3-6487
WANTED, a rider to Cincinnati or vicinity over Thanksgiving vacation. Call Bob Thorion, VI 3-6866. 11-14
RIDES WANTED TO & FROM CHICAGO for Thanksgiving vacation. Will share expenses and driving. Call Mason or Rein at VI 3-7482. 11-15
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Jack W. Neibarger, Prop.
VI 3-8855 908 Mass.
Educational Relations, General Electric Company, Schenectady 5, New York
EVER EADY Portable Radio Batteries For All Makes Expert Service and Repair
What young people are doing at General Electric
Young engineer sells million-dollar equipment to utilities
Selling electric equipment for a utility substation-a complex unit used in power transmission and distribution-requires extensive technical knowledge of the products involved. Men who sell such complex equipment must also know a customer's requirements, what will best fill his needs, and how to sell the merits of their products to the executives who buy such apparatus.
One such man at General Electric is 31-year-old Allen J. Clay, an apparatus sales engineer serving the electrical utility companies in the Philadelphia-Allentown area.
27,000 College Graduates at General Electric
For Clay, technical selling is not a door-to-door job. As a representative of General Electric, he must be ready to discuss customer needs with vice presidents or help solve intricate problems with skilled engineers. His recommendations are based on his own engineering background, and are backed up by the know-how of the Company's best application engineers. His interest in working with people carries over into his community life, where he takes a part in many local activities—Rotary, Community Chest, Boy Scouts, and his University Engineering Alumni Association.
Allen Clay is a well-rounded individual who has come to be a spokesman for General Electric wherever he goes. 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.
Clay's Work Is Important, Diversified
ALLEN J. CLAY joined the military in 1946 after receiving a B.E.E. from the University of Virginia in 1945. A naval officer during World War II, Clay managed the Charlottesville, Virginia office from 1950 to 1955.
Progress Is Our Most Important Product
GENERAL ELECTRIC
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 13, 1950
(Daily Kansan photo)
TV
SOMETHING IN COMMON—R. G. Mahieu, professor of Romance languages (left) converses in French with Jean Lambert of Paris, France after a lecture by Mr. Lambert in Bailey Auditorium Monday.
French Author 'Dramatically Inclined, Very Observer'
Personal reflections on Andre Gide, noted French author who died in 1851, was the content of Monday's lecture in Bailey Auditorium by Jean Lambert, Mr. Gide's son-in-law.
Robert G. Mahieu, professor of French Languages and literatures, introduced Mr. Lambert to an audience of about 150, composed primarily of French students and faculty. The speech was delivered in French.
Mr. Lambert, who is touring this country giving a series of lectures on Andre Gide, was rescued from the Andrea Doria when the liner sank. He has traveled widely, especially throughout Italy.
Cerf Recital Is 'Vibrant, Vital'
The violin music of Raymond Cerf, professor of violin, as exhibited in his faculty recital Monday night, can best be described as vigorous, vibrant and vital. Each selection had individual brilliance and singularity, the mark of musicianship.
Opening his concert with Leclair's "Sonata in D Major," Mr. Cerf displayed dexterity as he executed glissandos, mordants and trills in a professional manner. Particularly effective was his interpretation of the Allegro movement, performed with grace and delicacy. The melancholy of the Sarabande movement, however, was equally effective, and the final movement, Tambourin, reflected the lilting, gypsy-like appeal of violin music.
"Concerto in G Major" by Mozart was delightfully performed. Exceptionally noteworthy was the passage executed without accompaniment which remained melodious and harmonious at all times. The "Havaise" by Saint-Saens was technically skillful and the "Suite Populaire Espagnole" by De Falla demonstrated Mr. Cercf's diversity and competence in tonal shading.
Scandinavian Club Elects
Debussy's "Sonata" was the high point of the evening both from the standpoint of technical brilliance and interpretation. It was exciting, and breathtakingly lovely with clear, high tones sailing effortlessly from the instrument. The pizzicato parts were precise and accurate, and the work was performed as the laymen, as well as the musician, loves to hear violin music performed.
Karlowe Kohler, Lund, Sweden has been elected president of the newly-formed Scandinavian Club. Other officers are Sigurd Rambusch, Arhus, Denmark, vice president; Guildborg Hanssen Serck, Bergen, Norway, secretary, and Lars Kald, Vasa, Finland, treasurer. All officers are graduate students.
He was Mr. Gide's secretary and knew him for 10 years.
Mr. Lambert delivered his lecture in an entertaining manner and kept his audience completely at ease with his reflections on Mr. Gide's life.
Andre Gide was dramatically inclined, Mr. Lambert said. He preferred to work under uncomfortable conditions and was remarkably observant.
Mr. Gide traveled much during his life. When he was in Paris he lived in an apartment in an old quarter of the city. He was considered a great chess player and his favorite composer was Chopin. His library was decorated with African masks and lances.
Mr. Gide preferred to welcome visitors personally at the door of his apartment, Mr. Lambert said. He was completely unaffected by his success.
Mr. Lambert recalled that Mr. Gide's last words were, "C'est bien," (It's well).
4 Professors Visit Standard Oil Co.
D. D. Haines, associate professor of civil engineering, Harold L. Kipps, professor of mechanical engineering, Fred Kurata, professor of chemical engineering, and Calvin VanderWerf, professor of chemistry were among 100 faculty members of midwestern universities who inspected refinery facilities at the Standard Oil plant.
Four University professors were guests of the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana last Friday at Whiting, Ind.
The visiting professors were also concerned with research and management at Standard and how graduating engineers and chemists would fit in the program.
German Club To Meet
The German Club will meet at 5 p. m. Thursday in 402 Fraser. Refreshments will be served.
AUTO PARTS AND TIRES New or Used
By TOM SAWYER
(Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
A group of deans, professors, and other University officials were transported back 200 years when they saw a true museum piece play, "Harlequin, Servant of Two Masters," in the Museum of Art Sunday.
Art Play 'Grows Thin' In Places
Presented by the University Theater and the museum in conjunction with a current display of 18th century paintings, the play was an attempt to show, in modified form, the style of the commedia dell'arte, an ancient method of improvised staging through supposedly extemporaneous dialogue and movement.
Though the original script by Carlo Goldoni suffered somewhat in the transition and translation of its antiquated witticisms, the fertile minds of the University Theatre actors were apparent in much of the burlesque and stylized slapstick that characterized the production.
AUTO WRECKING and JUNK CO.
East End of Ninth St.
VI 3-0956
The play will be given at 8 to night in the lower galleries of the museum. The public is invited. There is no admission charge. Refreshments will be served.
Under the most adverse conditions, Glenn Pierce, Lawrence senior, adapted, produced and directed
Pierce as the classic clown seemed to have spread himself too thin. He was understandably preoccupied with technical effects rather than characterization.
this adventure of Harlequin, since Roman times the traditional impish rogue.
With no stage, limited lighting and a not very funny script, the cast relied mostly on costumes, makeup, and general buffoonery.
The broad farcical interpretation was in keeping with scenes depicted in the exhibit of paintings by Giovanni Ferritti.
The small cast of seven furnished momentary flashes of imagination. Sarah Waddell, Salina senior, whose vocal qualities enhanced the comedy, and George Edwards, Kansas City, Kan., senior, as an elderly Venetian, somehow kept the story moving while sporting artful makeup and providing amusement during the chase scenes.
From somewhere out of Restoration comedy came the two young couples, played by William Teichgraeber, Emporia, Ruth Hicklin, Kansas City, Mo., and Marilyn Honieriek, LaCresse, all sophomores, and Robert Stanton, Marysville freshman.
Teichgraeber, whose polish and senatorial tones created good contrast to the belligerent characterization of Stanton, often joined Miss Honderick and Miss Hicklin in dialogue that was agreeably in accord with the original spirit of improvisation.
Although interesting as representative of the period, the novelty of the piece grew thin as it wore well into two hours. For an audience not prepared for a full-length production and also one expecting primarily to see an exhibit of theatrical paintings by Ferretti, it was a presentation that could stand pruning.
Sigma Tau To Hold Election Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, will elect new members at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the electrical engineering laboratory.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
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Daily hansan
54th Year, No. 46
Wednesday, Nov. 14, 1956
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
ASC Asked To Raise Hungary Student Fund
The All Student Council has been asked to join the KU-Y and the Student Religious Council in supporting Hungarian students by sponsoring an emergency fund raising campaign.
Ralph Varnum, Kansas City, Mo., junior, Tuesday told the ASC that the KU-Y and the council have authorized the World University Service to cable $500 to be sent abroad and have proposed that the ASC sponsor a campaign to raise funds to reimburse the local WUS.
The proposal asks the ASC to authorize the campus chest, as the official campus collection agency, to raise the money.
"This is a chance for students to help fellow students abroad and for KU to set a presedent among universities in aiding Hungarian students." Varnum said.
This drive will not replace the spring campus chest drive. No solicitations will be made in houses, he said. The KU-Y has pledged continued support of the project and will make up the amount not raised by the students.
All petitions for Hungarian support must be given to the KU-Y office by Thursday.
The Student Athletic Board was asked to investigate an ID card transfer to football and basketball games without charge and an activity ticket for student wives. The committee will meet with A. C. (Dutch) Lonberg, athletic director, and will make a report after Thanksgiving.
ASC Visits Postponed
ASC Visits Postponed
The "Meet Your ASC" visits to the dormitories and houses have been postponed until Thanksgiving. The committee in charge recommended that five groups of three persons be appointed to visit houses during dinner hours Nov. 28, 29 and Dec. 3.
A bill to raise the salaries of the Jayhawker editor and business manager to $650 was passed. A parking bill amending the constitution and defining regulations was also passed.
CROP Needs More Funds
CROP, the Christian Rural Overseas Program, is soliciting throughout Douglas County for donations to help Hungaran refugees.
"We hope to have the Lawrence community covered by Saturday," said the Rev. Dale E. Turner, county CROP drive director. "Volunteer solicitors are badly needed right now.
Uncovered Lawrence areas would produce at least $1,000 if reached by solicitors. Rev. Turner estimated.
"In itself this is considerable," he added, "but really it means that $20,000 in badly needed food will not get to some hungry persons—perhaps some of those Hungarians whose courage we have found so admirable."
Anyone wanting to contribute two or three hours time should contact Mr. Turner or Lowell R. Risk, city drive chairman.
Freshmen-Return The Questionnaires
Freshman men should complete and return the questionnaires sent them by the Office of the Dean of Students, 228 Strong Hall before leaving for Thanksgiving vacation, William 'Butler,' assistant dean of men said today.
Dr. Butler said the object of the 1,000 questionnaires is to obtain information about the men's adjustment to university life in financial, employment, housing, academic, extracurricular, religious, and student service matters.
Motor Fleet Men Meet Here Today
Up to date trips and techniques in supervision, training and use of shop equipment will be provided to men attending the University Extension Motor Fleet training program today from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
Speakers and their topics are Harold Pettigrew, maintenance supervisor of Riss and Co., Kansas City, Mo. "A Planned System of Maintenance by Industry; Glen Peterson, University supervisor-trainer, "Building Better Relations Between Management and Shop Employees", Mr. K. R. Powers, chief instructor at Sun Electric, "Instrumentaton, Evaluation,-the Source of Your Future," and Mr. McFadden, regional service manager, White Motor Co., Dallas, "Selection and Training in Your own Shop as the Source of Your Future."
Marvin Criqui, University instructor at the Extension Safety Center, expects about 30 men to attend the meetings, including shop foremen, fleet supervisors, maintenance supervisors, and other fleet personnel interested in the maintenance phase of the motor fleet industry.
Those attending are from Omaha, Chicago, Kansas City, and all over Kansas and Missouri.
Lind To Make Tour For Phi Beta Kappa
L. R. Lind, professor of Latin and Greek, will leave Lawrence Sunday, Nov. 25 to visit the Newark, N. J. branch of Rutgers University. He will be making an inspection tour for the united chapters of Phi Beta Kappa.
Prof. Lind and Frederick Hard, president of Scripps College, will make up the subcommittee of the Committee on Qualifications for the inspection.
First Section Of Jayhawker Due Monday
The fall issue of the 1957 Jayhawker will be distributed in organized houses Saturday and Sunday and will be available in the information booth Monday and Tuesday, Steve Schmidt, Salina senior and business manager, said today.
The new system of distribution in houses will be a convenience for students, Schmidt said. The book will also be available in the information booth for a few days after publication and then in the Jayhawk office in the Union.
Connie Cloyes, El Dorado senior and editor, said the first issue has pictures of all freshmen and new students living in organized houses. There are also articles about schools of the University and feature pictures of campus life.
The cover picture is of "Uncle Jimmy Green," the statue in front of Green Hall, and it was designed by Brent Kington. Topeka senior.
This is the first time in several years that the fall issue will be distributed before Thanksgiving. The second issue is scheduled for publication before Christmas vacation.
The Jayhawk is in five sections. a binder and four magazines, issued through the year. The entire book must be purchased.
Dean-For-A-Day To Be Interviewed
Dean-for-a-Day Marilyn Mundon, Coffeville senior, and Joy Immer, Kirkwood, Mo., senior and AWS president, will be interviewed on "News-makers" at 6:30 tonight on KUOK.
Miss Immer will answer questions about the activities of AWS and All Women's Day, held Tuesday.
Interviewers will be Ruth Daniels, St. Francis junior; Ardeth Nieman, Independence, Kan., junior and John Branigan, Kansas City, Mo., senior. The moderator is Bill Harmon, Topeka senior.
Deans-For-A-Day Take Over Jobs
Maybe Marilyn Mundon will have those closing hours extended. Miss Mundon, Coffeyville senior, chosen Tuesday as Dean-for-a-Day at the All Women's Day election, began her duties at 8 a.m. today, aided by assistant Dean-for-a-Day Kay Davis, Kansas City, Mo., senior.
"Opportunities for chemists today are much better than in the '30's." Dr. Arthur Davidson, professor of chemistry said today. In the 1930s, a man with a Ph.D. would get a job paying up to $2,500 a year. Now it is quite different.
According to Dr. Davidson, the chemistry department has a steady stream of chemical industries asking to interview students. Such companies as Phillips, Conoco, Standard Oil of Ohio, Bell Telephone, and Dow Chemical have already visited the campus.
'Today Chemist Has Opportunity'
Asked how important is a man who knew or had done some work in catalysis of acids and bases, Dr. Davidson said, "Catalysis plays a part in a number of industries. We use catalysis in synthesis of ammonia toward the end process of manufacturing nitrogen fertilizer. We use it in the petroleum industry to get better grades of gasoline. Its also used in the manufacture of synthetic rubber."
Dr. Davidson said as far as industries are concerned there is no direct application, since most industrial labs, in addition to industrial research, will carry on general research.
"However," Dr. Davidson said, "you never can tell what you can get until you're actually out on the job itself."
2 Killed. Kansas Toll Is 571
TOPEKA—(UP) — Kansas' highway fatality toll climbed to 571 today, compared to 490 at this time last year, with the deaths of two more persons. The Patrol said Harry Howard was killed at Neosho Falls Nov. 11. Vivian Simpson of Partridge, died Monday of injuries received in an accident Nov. 6.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
DEAN FOR A DAY—Marilyn Mundon, Coffeyville, and Kay Davis, Kansas City, Mo., both seniors, outline the duties of their short-term
WONDERFUL FRIENDS
executive positions. Miss Mundon (right) is Dean-for-a-Day, and Miss Davis is her assistant.
- Miss Mundon was chosen by Gamma Phi Beta sorority to run for the post, and Miss Davis represents Alpha Chi Omega.
Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women, Miss Mary Peg Hardman, assistant dean of women, attend classes for the two acting deans.
This morning Miss Mundon and Miss Davis attended a coffee for 100 guests, including the deans of women from 17 Kansas colleges; met with the Dean's Council in the Chancellor's office, and were present at the Housemother's Workshop.
They attended a luncheon at the Faculty Club and were interviewed later by the program director of KFKU.
Speaks At Convocation
At the All Women's Day convocation Tuesday, Mrs. Kate Hevner Mueller, professor of education at Indiana University, spoke on "Women in Political Action."
"There will always be a demand for the educated women to do the world's work." Prof. Mueller said.
The best way for a woman to begin, Prof Mueller explained, is to join some organization. She particularly recommended the League of Women Voters, which she described as "extremely democratic," the Business and Professional Women's Club, the American Assn. of University Women, and federated women's clubs.
Cites Two Advantages
Prof. Mueller said there are two advantages to be gained from women working in politics—the advantages for our society and for the individual woman.
"By being interested in the work of various civic and government organizations, one may become a better member of society and may help others to vote intelligently."
Traveling and meeting other people "makes you a more interesting person," she said.
She suggested ways the college girl can become a world citizen. "You can take government courses." she said. "You must read the newspaper, get into college activities, and take a realistic point of view."
After Mrs. Mueller's talk, forum discussions and a picnic supper were held. A vocal quintet, Martha Crowley, Pittsburg sophomore; Bonnie Dinsmore, Oklahoma City, Okla., Sheila Nation, Chanute, Beverly Runkle, Pittsburgh, juniors, and Merrilyn Coleman, Lawrence senior, announced the Dean-for-a-Day and her assistant in a song.
Well, Tell Us-What Number Is He?
The yelling crowd jumped to its feet, the hot dog vendors ignored their customers and turned to watch the field. The Jayhawkers were on the 5-yard line trying for the all-important touchdown that would put them ahead of the Nebraska Cornhuskers.
At this crucial moment the spectators cheered the team with a rousing yell, "Come On Big Red."
A young coed nudged her date and whispered, "What number is Big Red?"
Weather
Strong northerly winds, snow and blowing snow warning northwest and extreme west. Cloudy and turning colder with increasing northerly winds east portion. Low tonight 15 northwest to 40's southeast. High Thursday 20's northwest to 30'S east.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 14, 1856
...
We accuse the Soviet government of murder. We accuse it of the foulest treachery and the basest deceit known to man. We accuse it of having committed so monstrous a crime against the Hungarian people that its infamy can never be forgiven or forgotten.
Soviets Accused Of Treachery
Nikolai Lenin wrote in 1900: "The Czarist government not only keeps our people in slavery but sends its army to suppress other people rising against their slavery (as was done in 1849 when Russian troops put down the revolution in Hungary)." How apt these words sound today when we substitute "Soviet" for "Czarist," and 1956 for 1849.
Hatred and pity, mourning and admiration, these are our emotions today: hatred for the men and the system which did not hesitate to shed new rivers of innocent Hungarian blood to reimpose slavery; pity for the Soviet soldiers, duped into thinking they are fighting "Fascists" when they killed defenseless or nearly defenseless men, women and children; mourning
and admiration for the heroic Hungarian people who feared not even death to strike for freedom.
Gone now are the last illusions. Moscow now stands self-exposed. The torrent of Soviet bullets yesterday did not kill only Hungary's freedom and martyrns. Those bullets killed first of all the picture of a reformed, penitent Russia seeking to repudiate Stalinism and practice coexistence. Could Stalin have acted more barbarously than did his successors? Can we have any doubt now of what awaits us if we ever relax our vigilance and permit ourselves to become prey to Soviet might, as was Hungary recently.
The day of infamy is ended. The foul deed is done. The most heroic are dead. But the cause of freedom lives and is stronger than ever, nurtured by the blood of those who fell martyred in freedom's cause. The Hungarian people will never forget. We shall not forget. And out of hatred and tears is born the resolve to carry forward the struggle till freedom is triumphant.
And particularly for you men who are suffering from that chronic KU injury known as the pre-vacation deflation of the left hip pocket.
Just Browsing
Knowing full well that Saturday night is the big date night here on scenic Mount Oread, Mother Nature, bless her heart, has thoughtfully come up with a solution which will save the dashing young man on the campus from much financial and mental embarrassment.
Attention men, this is for you.
It seems we're having an eclipse of the moon Saturday night, starting about 10:30 p.m., and progressing to a total eclipse about midnight.
Obviously, this is an event which is made to order for the hard-pressed big-dealer who has run out of cards to deal.
—New York Times
what more could anyone want.
Just tell her that you have a test
Sunday morning—they always fall
for that one—and that you'll have
to study for a while on Saturday
night. Until about 10 p.m., that is.
Then, when you pick her up, tell her that you don't feel like going out and dancing, or going to a show, or anything fancy like that. Tell her you feel that you should appreciate the wonders of nature by witnessing that most memorable of occasions, the eclipse.
But back to the eclipse. Be sure and read up on such matters in the nearest encyclopedia, so that you'll be able to further impress her with your knowldege of what's going on up there.
She'll be impressed. She'll also be impressed if you meet the 10 p.m. pickup deadline nattily attired in your best pair of belt-in-the-back khakis, white bucks, and a sweatshirt, while she is all dolled up in her best party dress.
Casually toss out such words as scler, lunar, astronomical, galaxy, telescope, etc., so that she will fully appreciate your knowledge. Also, point to an occasional star, and identify it by some impressive-sounding Latin name.
Most important of all, keep impressing her, because the whole goal of the eclipse date is to snow her without spending any money, which is an art which has become nearly impossible here.
That brings up a question. What to do if, in the middle of the peachy-keen eclipse date, it starts to snow, or rain, or hail? Obviously, this would cause considerable cloudiness in the sky, making it a trifle difficult to see the moon, or what's left of it during the eclipse.
Did somebody mention snow?
here's a suggestion. If you're out looking at an eclipse Saturday night and it's so cloudy you can't see the moon, and you don't know what to do. the thing we suggest is that you enroll in one of those Engagement and Marriage courses next semester.
You've got a lot to learn.
-Dick Walt
The ascent made on Armistice Day, 1935, by Explorer II, is still the record altitude for a manned balloon. Released near Rapid City, S. D., the helium-filled balloon rose 72,395 feet above sea level.
Mansfield To Be Senate Whip
WASHINGTON — (UP) — Sen.
Mike Mansfield (Mont.) seemed assured of being named the next Senate Democratic whip, succeeding Sen. Earle C. Clements (D-Ky.) who was defeated in last week's election.
Sen. George A. Smathers, mentioned as a likely successor to Sen. Clements, announced he would not accept the post but was endorsing Sen. Mansfield.
A similar endorsement came from Sen. Carl Hayden (D-Ariz.) who is in line to be president pro-tempope in the Senate which convenes in January. He will replace the retiring Sen. Walter F. George (D-Ga.) as the Senate's unofficial "dean."
Sen. Hayden, frequently described in the Senate as the "silent" Senator, actually got the Sen. Mansfield bandwagon rolling. In Arizona he issued a statement from his office here praising Sen. Mansfield as uniquely qualified to be assistant Democratic leader.
Veteran capitol aides could recall only a handful of such statements for Sen. Hayden in nearly 30 years as a Senator. And this one was circulated by the staff of the Senate Democratic-policy committee, which is headed by Senate Democratic leader Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex.).
Sen, Theodore Francis Green (D-R.L.), the Senate's oldest member at 89 and prospective chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, praised Sen. Mansfield's "far ranging knowledge" of world problems.
...
Informed sources offered confirmation, if any was needed, that Sen. Mansfield was the odds-on favorite with enough support already assured to give him the job.
Daily Hansam UNIVERSITY
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news service: United Press. Mail subscription
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Jane Pecinovsky ... Managing Editor
Felecia Ann Fenberg, Joan George
Daryl Hall, Jerry Thomas, Assistant
Managing Editors; John Battin, City
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on behalf of Assistant City Editors; Dalt
Morsch, Telegraph Editor; James Baman,
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Sports Editor; Margaret
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Telephone VIking 3-2709
**GENERAL DEPARTMENT**
David Webb
Jerry Dawson, Kent Thomas, Associate Editor
... Letters ..
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Leo Flanagan Business Manager
Editor:
I am very disappointed with the quality of thinking evinced in your editorial of November 9th dealing with the "Right to Work Bill" and its "Griefs". It is not so much the stand you take but the reasons you give. Without the protection of compulsory membership you claim that the unions will lose members and dwindle in size until they become as effective "as unions were in 1850."
Members would voluntarily withdraw to save dues expense while employers would give preference in hiring to the non-unionist. Thus the unionist would be weeded out at the same time his numbers were declining. The outcome would be disunited employees subject to management power.
The editorial did not take account of those corrective forces which spontaneously arise in any healthy union movement. In part these corrective forces arise out of the moral attraction of unionism as a creed which enlists the loyalty of its followers and makes of the union member a unionist.
Then in part these counteracting forces grow out of the benefits of membership which in a healthy union organization will be extensive: opportunities for participation in local meetings with one's coworkers, protection against discrimination by management and a mode for ventilating grievances up to the highest level, possible insurance benefits against disability or unemployment, job information on employment opportunities, possible avenues for personal advance to higher status in the union.
It is because of the strength of these counteracting forces that the union movement from its small beginnings withstood a hostile environment and grew to its present immense size. Obviously, these forces would sustain unionism and give it a large scope even without the benefit of formal compulsory membership schemes.
But mind you, I have spoken of a healthy union movement. An unhealthy movement would tend readily to need to compel membership. Moreover, it is obvious that the power to compel membership would strengthen the tendency to degeneration by making it less necessary for union leadership to win the loyalty and support of members.
It would strengthen the tendency for union organization to become an instrument of vested leaders and to become an alien power ruling over its members and less a mode for their associated action. You would take away from the rank and file member his principal remedy against the various types of unhealthy unionism.
Associate professor of economics
Manuel Gottlieb
One of the decisive battles of the world was fought in 9 A. D. in the Teutoburger Wald (forest) in the northeast of what is now Wesphalia, Prussia. German tribes under Arminius or Hermann annihilated the three legions of the Roman proconsul Varus.
Navy To Delay Seawolf Trials
WASHINGTON - (UP) - Navy sources said today that serious technical difficulties may make it necessary to replace the costly atomic reactor of the submarine Seawolf.
These troubles already have delayed sea trials of the nation's second atomic sub. The difficulty has
not been in the reactor proper but in the liquid sodium system which is used to transfer heat from the reactor for production of steam.
Sodium is a highly corrosive element. The Navy announced Sept. 6 that leaks had developed during dockside testing in the steam superheating equipment aboard the sub
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Page 9
Indian Dances, Spirituals Headline 'American Evening'
From a Sioux Indian war dance to a graceful ballet. America's contribution to culture will be displayed during a 2-hour variety show to be presented by the International Club at 8 p.m. Saturday in Strong Auditorium.
Indian Dances
The show, entitled "American Evening," is one of a series of national cultural exhibitions being given this year by members of the club. The public is invited.
They will be explained by Sandra Gober, Tulsa, Okla., who was elected "Miss Indian America of 1856" by American Indian tribes.
The program will begin with a series of dances by the Haskell Indian Club. Dressed in authentic tribal costumes, the Indians will present 45 minutes of songs and dances of tribes represented at Haskell Institute.
Other attractions include a group of Negro spiritual singers led by Edward Miller, librarian, with solos by Warren Alexander, Riehmond Ind., graduate student, Roger Brown Topeka junior, will sing several American folk ballads.
Contrasting the Indian dances will be a modern ballet by Lawrence High School students to demonstrate what the U. S. has added to ballet. It will be directed by Tomi Yadon. Lawrence junior, a professional ballet teacher and dancer.
Toastmaster for the evening will be Victor Hyden, instructor of speech and drama.
Attractions Vary
Mohamed I. Kazem, Cairo, Egypt, graduate student and vice president of the International Club, said the next social event of the club will be a "German Evening" Nov. 30. Later in the year, the International Club will present an 'African Evening," a first for the campus.
Officials Meet In Manhattan
The joint program allowing students from small colleges to work toward both engineering and liberal arts degrees at KU or Kansas State was discussed Monday by college and university officials in Manhattan.
Others who attended from the University were George B. Smith, dean of the University; James K. Hitt, registrar, and Donald Dean, associate professor of civil engineering.
Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering and Architecture said it was the first time representatives of the smaller Kansas colleges have met to discuss the degree program.
The joint program, started two years ago by the KU and Kansas State engineering schools, enables a student who enters KU or K-State with three years of pre-engineering study from a smaller college, to achieve both engineering and liberal arts degrees.
Ise Discusses Farm Problems
He said farmers bring disaster to themselves by poor soil conservation.
John Ise, professor emeritus of economics, talked on farm problems, conservation and subsidies at a professional meeting of Delta Sigma Pi. professional business fraternity
"Acre reduction hurts the smaller farmer the most. The average size of farms tends to increase and you squeeze out marginal farmers. You either have to enlarge storage areas or destroy products," he said.
The fine structure of living cells as revealed by motion picture study of tissue culture was represented in films shown by Charles A. Leone, associate professor of zoology, at the Zoology Club Tuesday in Snow Hall.
Zoology Club Sees Cell Structure Films
One film showed growth, development. division, and movement in the cell and the other showed the "Hela Cancer Cell" which is being used by scientists to study cancer.
Operant Behavior Theory Explained
The theory of free operant behavior is being used to study psychotic behavior, John Michael, assistant professor in psychology told the Psychology Club Tuesday.
Operant behavior is studied by placing psychotic patients in small rooms which are equipped with a manipulandum (a device for the patent to operate), a reinforcement magazine (a device which rewards the patient with candy, cigarettes, etc. if he works the manipulandum correctly), a stimulus panel, and recording and controlling equipment, Dr. Michael said.
Although the immediate purpose of this technique is to study behavior, it is hoped the results may eventually aid in treatment. he said.
Eleven Miller Hall women put on a variety show Monday at Winter General Veteran's Hospital in Topeka. They gave a 20 minutes performance first in the main hall and later in wards.
VA Patients See KU Show
The women are Freshmen: Barbara Sanderson, Goodland; Mary Dozier, Lyndon; Loretta Nauman, Lawrence; Esther Rodenhaus, Leavenworth; Trudy Gier, McPherson; Peggy Hoffman, Longmont, Colo. and Mickie Hopson, Kansas City, Kan.
The program included "Lullaby of Birdland," "Mood Indigo," "Blue Moon," and "Life Could Be a Dream" with a solo, baton twirling, a sextet, and a pantomime.
Nancy Jo DeLap, Kansas City, Mo. junior, and Mrs. R. G. Roche, housemother, also attended.
Sophomores: Mary Nason, Topeka; Margaret Malcolm, Almena, and Carol Marble, Springfield, Ill.
Music Fraternity Pledges 3
Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity, pledged three men Monday. They are Ron Thatcher, Salina, Gary White, Minneapolis, and Bill Hamm, Atchison, sophomores.
Students Won't Mind This Housework-It Pays Off Well
A year ago, a certain group of students were busy just being high school seniors in their home towns. Now they're at KU, residents of scholarship halls. They're still busy Besides attending classes, they are doing house shift work 40 hours a week. This extra work saves then $300 a year on living expenses though.
Students living in KU's several scholarship halls are selected each spring by a scholarship committee. Selections are made on a basis of scholarship, financial need and personal qualifications.
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Watkins had a plan for cooperative living whereby a girl could get through college on less money and yet live in pleasant surroundings. She donated an endowment fund and in 1925 Watkins Hall was built. Miller Hall, a memorial to her brother, was built in 1936.
Men's Appetites Costly
The average monthly bill for women is about $33. Men pay an average of $40 a month because they eat more.
Battenfeld, Ljolliffe, Stephenson,
Pearson and Foster are men's halls
Douthart, Sellhard, Watkins and Miller
are for women.
Battenfeld Hall was a gift from Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Battenfeld in memory of their son, Curry Battenfeld, a student who was killed in an accident in 1939. The hall was built in 1941.
Douthart Hall was built in 1954 with funds from the late Miss Lela Douthart, her sister, Mrs. Ava Douthart Chronister, and Mr. Bert Chronister.
Jolliffe Bought During War
Jolliffe Bought During War Jolliffe Hall was bought through a contribution from Mr. O Jolliffe of Peabody on the 75th anniversary of the University. It had been planned to build a new hall, but this was impossible because of a wartime shortage of materials. A building was bought which had belonged to the University Club. The remainder of Mr. Jolliffe's donation was used to buy Foster Hall, named after George O. Foster, a long-time registrar of the University.
Stephenson, Sellards and Pearson Halls were built in 1951. Most of the funds for Stephenson came from a bequest of Mrs. Lyle Stephenson of Kansas City, Mo.
Pearson and Sellards were built with funds from Mr. Mrs. J. R. Pearson and Mrs. Stephenson. The KU Endowment Assn. added $150,000 for the three buildings whose total construction cost was $499,800.
Education Fraternity Dinner
Phi Delta Kappa, professional educational fraternity, will give a dinner at 6 p.m. Thursday in the Sunflower Room of the Student Union. The program, "Music for People's Sake, Not for Art's Sake" will be directed by E. Thayer Gaston, professor of music education.
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Student Court meeting, 7 p.m., Pine Room. Student Union.
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KU-Y all membership meeting, 7:30 p.m., Jayhawk Room, Student Union. Panel discussion on travel and study abroad.
Official Bulletin
Kaku meeting, 5 p.m., Oread Room.
Student Union.
C
newman Club executive meeting, 7:30 p.m., in the Castle. Please try to attend.
Quill Club, 7:30 p.m., Oread Room.
New members will be introduced.
International Club and KU-Y panel discussion. 7:30 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Student Union. "The Experience of Studying Abroad," by students from Asia Pacific and America, with comments. Studio Theatre, 8 p.m. Green Theater, Three, original one-set plays.
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THURSDAY
Poetry, Hour, 4 p.m., Music Room,
Student Union, Dean Barr of the School
of Religion will read Hebrew Poetry of
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Truck
Chess Club, 7 p.m. Card Room, Student Union. All members please attend
Der dentische Verein trifft sich um 5 Uhr Donnerstag in 402 Fraser. Kaffee-klatsch und.Schläger. Erfrischungen! Alle hellisch willkommen!
Don Sexton, Ottawa sophomore, is editor; Davis Couture, Osawatomi freshman, associate editor; Jerry Austin, Osawatomi sophomore, business manager, and J. P Feighner, Wellsville sophomore, is technical adviser.
KU DeMolays To Organize Club
DeMolays have been informally organized at KU since last winter and have published three editions of The Kansas DeMoly, the group's state newspaper.
Past, present and senior DeMolay members will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Student Union ballroom to organize a DeMolay Club. C. C. Faulkner, Kansas City, Mo., international director of activities, will be present.
El Ateneo To Meet In Fraser Today
El Ateneo, Spanish club for students in classes Spanish 2 and above, will hold its weekly meeting from 4:15-5 p. m. today in Room 11, Fraser Hall.
A short program will be given followed by informal singing and refreshments. The meeting is conducted in Spanish.
Medical Dames, 8 p.m., Spooner-Thayer Art Museum.
Studio Theatre, 8 p.m. Green Theater,
Three, original one-act plays.
Religious Emphasis Week Council, 8:30 p.m., Wesley Foundation Auditorium. Methodist Student Center. Discussion: Theme for 1957 Religious Emphasis Week. Committees will be set up. Operational procedures and working principles will
Episcopal morning prayer 6:45 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m.
Christian Science organization meeting,
7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel. All students, faculty and friends of the University are invited.
FRIDAY
Films on Art, 7:30 and 9 p.m. Art Museum, "Medieval Art," The Geese-book, "Images Medievale," St. Louis Ange de la Paix, "The Searching Heart." Phi Delta Kappa dinner, 6 p.m. in Sunflower Room of Student Union. Tickets for dinner are $15. Fahschab VI 3-0633 or KU 238. Dr. E. Thayer Gaston will present the program, "Music for People's Sake, Not for Art's Sake."
Muesen of Art Record Concert, 11 a.m.
and 3 p.m., Art Museum, Moussorgsky:
Boris Godounov (the complete operal),
Newman Club hayrack ride, 6:45 p.m.
meet in front and barn party will follow
the hayrack ride. Refreshments.
Studio Theatre, 8 p.m., Green Theater;
Three original one-act plays.
SATURDAY
International Club presents "American Evenings, 8 p.m., Strong Auditorium, and dances of American Indians; Spirituals of American Negro, Exposition of Modern Ballet, Native American Folk Ballads. Everyone welcome. No admis-
Studio Theatre, 8 p.m., Green Theater,
Three original one-act plays.
Theologians To Talk On Middle East
Dr. Keith, who has just returned from the Middle East, is the subdean of the Seabury-Western Theological Seminary in Evanston, Ill.
The Middle East situation will be discussed by Dr. Walter C. Klein at a faculty-student reception at 8 p.m. tonight in his honor at the Canterbury House, 1341 W. Campus Rd.
He will discuss vocations with men students at 3:30 p.m. today at the Canterbury House.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 14, 1956
Photographers Arise!
Arise!
THE CONVERGENCE OF TWO FEMINIST BASES IN THE UNION PARK.
Enter The Daily
Kansan's
November
Photo
Contest!
Bob Blank and Don Crawford of HIXON STUDIO 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.
hen? For the November contest, photos must be in by November 30.
When?
Three impartial photo experts will judge and classify photographs. Award winning photos will be published in a Daily Kansan photo supplement on an early December date to be announced. Winning photos will be exhibited in the William Allen White Reading Room, Flint Hall.
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Page 5
Hawks In Good Shape For Battle With UCLA
Kansas Coach Chuck Mather figures his Jayhawkers to be in the best physical shape they have been in since the Oklahoma game. Only Joe Held, No. two fullback, is still on the ailing list, although Dave Preston's broken hand will limit his action to defense.
Mather noted that nearly all single wing teams around the nation have been enjoying success this year. This is probably due to the rarity of single wing teams this season.
The Jayhawkers worked on defense against the UCLA single wing attack Tuesday. They also smoothed their offense.
No changes were made in the KU line-up. Bob Marshall, who was injured in the Nebraska game, was back running at the left halfback position.
Mather said he plans to take 39 men on the plane which will depart for Los Angeles at 7:30 a.m. Friday morning.
Addeo Rejoins K-State
MANHATTAN — (UP) — Halfback Tony Addeo, who missed the Marquette game last weekend, returned to the Kansas State football squad Tuesday, but his spot on the first string was filled. Addeo was out of action because of a shoulder bruise.
Wednesday, Nov. 14, 1956 University Daily Kansan
Halfback Gene Keady played in Addeo's place against Marquette and scored two touchdowns and it appeared the first unit spot was his for good.
Coach Bus Mertes said he probably will make no changes in the lineup as the squad sustained no serious injuries against Marquette.
MU Drills On Defense
COLUMBIA, Mo. — (UP) — Preparing for the nation's most highly-touted offense, Missouri's football squad ran through extensive drills on defense Tuesday.
Missouri meets mighty Oklahoma at Norman Saturday in its last slim chance for the Orange Bowl bid.
Coach Don Faurot shifted right tackle Bob Lee to the first string in the only major change.
The Latin-American soccer team scored two goals in the last five minutes of play to defeat the Asian-African team 4-2 Sunday. This victory enabled them to win the roundrobin soccer tournament sponsored by the International Club.
Latin America Wins Soccer
Teams representing Asia-Africa, Europe, and Latin-America participated in the tournament. In the two previous games Europe had tied Latin-America and Asia-Africa.
An all-star team will be selected to play against an international team from Fort Leavenworth, Missouri University and Nebraska University. The games will not be played until spring.
To select the all-star team, practice for the three teams will be held at 4:30 p. m. every Tuesday and Thursday as long as the weather permits.
Good Recovery By Swaps
CAMDEN, N.J. — (UP) — Swaps, fourth highest money winner in American racing history, appeared today to be beating the "100-1 odds" against his recovery from a broken leg suffered during a workout at Garden State Park nearly a month ago.
In the last three championship seasons, Henry R. "Red" Sanders and his UCLA football teams have won 26 games and lost only four.
Red Sanders, head football coach of UCLA, was the 1954 "Coach-of-the-year" selected by the American Football Coaches Association.
U.S. Olympians Show Power
GEELONG, Australia — (UP) — The United States track and field team won six of nine events tonight while flexing its muscles in a pre-Olympic meet with nine other nations.
Parry O'Brien led a 1-2-3 Yank sweep in the shot put as the United States dominated the competition in chilly, 45-degree weather before 15,000 spectators.
Mike Agostini, the Trinidad spinner from Fresno (Calif.) State College won the 220-yard dash; Chris Basher of Britain won the two-mile run and Jim Bailey of Australia captured the 1,000-yard run to prevent the Yanks from sweeping all nine events.
Ken Bantum of New York was second and Bill Nieder of Lawrence, Kan., was third before a crowd of 15,000.
Hinting at the wholesale assault which will be made on current Olympic marks during the games, O'Brien of Glendale, Calif., heaved the 16-pound shot 60 feet, $4\frac{1}{2}$ inches. This effort, produced in chilly, 45-degree temperature, far surpassed his 1952 Olympic record of 57 feet, 1.43 inches but was well off his best 1956 effort of 63 feet, 2 inches.
Milt Campbell of Plainfield, N.J. set a new Australian record of 14 seconds in winning his heat of the 120-yard dash but didn't compete in the final.
Ira Murchison of Chicago, Thane Baker of Elkhart, Kan., Bobby Morrow of San Benito, Tex., and Leamon King of Delano, Calif., defeated an Australian foursome in the 440-yard relay. The Americans won in 40.7 seconds. The world record is 40.2.
John Landy, world record holder in the mile, finished 12th in a field of 15 as Chris Basher of Britain took the two-mile run with a new Australian mark of eight minutes, 45.6 seconds. Phil Coleman of Urbana, Ill., was second.
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Class Football Finals Set For 4 At Stadium
The intramural class Hill football championship will be decided at 4:00 p.m. today when the juniors and seniors meet in Memorial Stadium.
The seniors romped past the sophomores 19-6 and the juniors blasted the freshmen 33-0 Monday to enter the final round of the class tournament.
The game should be a high-scoring contest as the teams move into Memorial Stadium from the intramural fields. The Stadium field is 100 yards long compared to only 80 for the intramural fields. With both teams possessing excellent passing attacks the greater playing area should make it an offensive game all the way. The lineups:
Seniors
Offense—Mike Swanson, Les Morrison, John Lounsbury, Dee Lander, Al Jaso, Frank McKnight, Gary Porter and Darrell Simpson.
Defense—Jim Curry, Herb Wilkening, Greg Fouts, Jerry Cox, Ted Winkler, Rick Wurster, Jaso and Swanson.
Juniors
Offense — John Newlin, Frank
Juniors
Becker, Dale Flanagan, Dale Gulledge, Jim Steerman, Bob Boyer, John Zoellner, and Jim Trombold.
Defense — Frank Ise, Dale Vermillion, Becker, Pete Blaire, Bill Howard, Newlin, Steerman and Trombold, with Terry Mallott and Park McGee possibly starting in place of Ise and Vermillion.
Pettit Smashes 3 Scoring Marks By UNITED PRESS
Bob Pettit's record scoring spree entrenched the St. Louis Hawks a little more firmly in first place in the National Basketball Assn's Western division today.
Pettit broke three marks in collecting 49 points last night while pacing the Hawks to a 118-105 victory over the Rochester Royals.
His point total established a new St. Louis team record, and a new high for Kiel Auditorium. The former Louisiana State University star also flipped in 18 field goals for another team record.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 14, 1956
State, National, International News
Red Cross Aids Hungary
VIENNA — (UP) — The West threw its relief resources today to the aid of battered Hungary, where a general strike still paralyzed the country's economy and small bands of rebels still held out against Soviet troops and armor.
An international Red Cross convoy was scheduled to start across the Austro-Hungarian border this morning with emergency food, clothing and first aid supplies for Budapest.
That plea was taken up immediately with U. N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold delayed his departure for the Middle East to remain in New York for urgent talks today with Imre Horvath, foreign minister of the puppet Hungarian government.
Yesterday, Communist Hungary appealed to the United Nations for what it said were "urgently needed" medical and food supplies.
Eighteen countries have contributed more than $200,000 to Hungarian refugees and have offered them asylum, a United Nations committee reported in Geneva, Switzerland.
The figure does not include privately raised contributions, which are expected to be far higher.
Poles Hope: Not Another Hungry
WARSAW—(UP) A new and more liberal government assumed power today in an apparent indication that Polish leaders do not feel the Russians will make Poland into another Hungary.
Most of the stern "Stalinists" of the former regime were missing from the cabinet of premier Josef Cyrankiewicz. Soviet-trained Marshal Konstantin Rokossovsky, the unpopular defense minister, lost that host and also gave up his job as vice premier.
The changes were announced last night in the Sejm (parliament) as Titoist Communist Party leader Wyladslaw Gomulka prepared for a trip to Moscow and talks with the Soviet leaders.
Workers discussions were proceeding throughout the country Many were reported to be strongly anti-Soviet in character.
Polish Delegation Goes To Moscow
WARSAW — (UP) — A high-ranking Communist Party and government delegation headed by Titioist Party chief Wladyslaw Gomulka left today for Moscow and talks on the future of Poland.
The trip by train to Moscow for the showdown talks was at invitation of Soviet Communist Party leader Nikita S. Khrushchev, who paid a hurried visit to Warsaw last month when Gomulka led the move to shake up Poland's old Stalinist party and government.
The Poles postponed their visit because of Soviet troop movements in the tense country and western reports of Soviet troop concentrations on the border.
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Notre Dame Prays For Hungarians
SOUTH BEND, Ind. — (UP) — Some 1,000 Notre Dame students staged a "prayerful protest" against the Russian oppression of Hungary Tuesday night.
The students of the Roman Catholic men's university crowded into Sacred Heart church on the campus to recite the rosary for all Hungarians, living and dead.
Color Cartoon — News
NOW Ends Wednesday
They also heard a special sermon delivered by the Rev. Stanley Parry, head of the school's department of political sciences.
GRANADA
The Hungarian students who fought in the streets of Budapest, Parry said. "Preferred death in a hopeless bid for freedom to a prudent life of enslavement."
"The only mistake they made was to expect aid from us," he said. "We have wrung our hands and passed resolutions, and now that the last Hungarian radio station has been silenced by Soviet power and the tranquility of the dungeon returns upon that land, there is danger that we will try to forget."
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y., —(UP)
—Britain, France and Israel balked today at Egypt's demand for a virtual veto over the activities of a United Nations Mideast police force. The shaky truce was getting shakier.
U.N. Police Force Stalled; Truce Getting Shakier
Canadian soldiers joined Colombian, Danish and Norwegian troops today at the UN staging area outside Naples, but "technical" reasons again postponed their take-off for the Middle East on their peace-keeping mission.
SEOUL, Korea — (UP) — President Syngman Rhee said today he had placed the Korean Armed Forces on an emergency alert because of anti-communist incidents in North Korea that could lead to Soviet intervention.
'Reds To Take Drastic Steps To Hold Korea'
Rhee, in a statement issued through the government information office, said "several bombs" had been exploded recently in North Korea and there is danger of "drastic steps" by Russia to hold on to the satellite.
Informed sources believed the UN force would have to stay in Naples until UN Secretary General-Dag Hammarskjold flew to Cairo and talked with Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser over the conditions Egypt has laid down for the force's activities.
Tension in the Middle East increased with Israeli reports that Arab "kill or die" commands (Fedayeen) had resumed raids on Israeli territory from the Jordan and Syrian borders.
Gruenther Heads Red Cross
WASHINGTON—(UP)—Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther, close friend of President Eisenhower and supreme allied commander in Europe, will become president of the American Red Cross after his retirement from the Army Dec. 31. His selection was announced at the White House Monday.
Texas has an estimated 108.2 trillion cubic feet of natural gas reserves or 48 per cent of the nation's supply.
ENGINEERS
FIND OUT WHY
FIND OUT WHY
IN ENGINEERING THE BEST OPPORTUNITIES
ARE IN AVIATION. IN AVIATION THE
BEST OPPORTUNITIES ARE AT TEMCO.
In a few days an engineering representative will be on campus to tell the Temco story of outstanding opportunity for young engineers.
It's an exciting story of a vigorous, growing aircraft company that offers qualified graduates an immediate chance to grow with it. Temco is old enough to offer you stability and prestige, young enough so that you can match its dynamic growth stride for stride.
Located in three Texas communities, Temco's opportunities for finest working and living conditions should be outlined to every engineering student. This is your cordial invitation to learn Temco's story personally.
MONDAY, NOV.19
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See Placement Director For Your Appointment
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Wednesday, Nov. 14, 1956 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
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BLACK LEATHER PURSE. 3 rd floor
Strong between 10-11 Tues. Please re-
turn, need ID. Mary Dozier. 1518 Lilac
Lane VI 3-6556 11-14
HARLEY 45, army model 1942. Call Dave Smith at VI 3-1711, 1121 Ohio. 11-20
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags. Plastic, party supply Ice Plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 3-0350.
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers. Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas-complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh food stores, pet beds, chameleons, harneses, etc. Sure we have alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hamsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Phone and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2997
LOST
FOR SALE
BLACK PURSE from Hoch auditorium
Please return ID card to band office or call VI 3-6263. 11-15
terms: Cash. Phone orders are accept-
with the understanding that the bill will
be paid promptly. Ads must be called in
before 12 noon on Wednesday from 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m., or by mail and Tuesday,
or brought to the University Daily
Kansas Business office, Flint Hall.
1931 FORD, 1831 Indiana, VI 3-8609. 11-14
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
EVERYONE READS AND USES WANT ADS
walk easy
Hand-Sewn
Genuine
Moccasin
LOST: Unfinished bronze sculpture of head, one-half actual size, by art student. O personal value only—material worthless. Call Barbara Reina VI 3-8022. 11-15
HALF-GROWN CAT. All black, faint trace of white on underside. Soft longish fur, part Persian. Vicinity of west Sunnyside. Call Marcus at VI 3-6467
WESTERN CIV MANUAL, 1956-57. Has
name Jerry Haggard in it. Reward
offered. Call VI 3-3142 or turn it in to the
Western Civ office. 11-16
TYPING: T paper maps, reports, theses,
etc. Fast, accurate. Ph. Mrs. Thompson.
VI 3-6721 before noon or after 5:30 p. m.
11:14
Let your feet "LOAF"
their way through the day!
BUSINESS SERVICES
GLASSES, black with white trim in : green and white case, if found please call Mrs. Foster at KU 282. 11-11
WILL DO typing in my home. Regular
rates, VI 3-8568. tt
TYPIST. experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Veqist. 1935 Barker A. Phone VI 3-2001 tf
Casuals
Haynes & Keene
819 Mass.
Open Thursdays
9:30 a.m. - 8:30 p.m.
in WEYENBERG
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. English major, desires to type your terms, term papers, theses, etc. Regular rules service. Phone VI 3-0850. Kuehnle. M: 13-10
TYFIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
WILL DO BABY SITTING of an evening.
Can furnish references. Phone VI 3-4345
1234567890
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED, a rider to Cincinnati or vl-
ball at Michigan. Volunteer. 11-14
Bob Thornton, V 3-6866
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
NEW 3 RM APT. For rent after Nov.
15. IS Call VI 3-4101 or VI 3-4767. 11-19
FOR RENT
FURNISHED APT. 3 room, private entrance. To a married couple or woman.
VI 3-4802 after 5 p.m. 11-20
WILL DO IRONING in my home by piece or basket. 407 E. 11th, VI 3-3671. 11-20
RIDES WANTED TO & FROM CHICAGO for Thanksgiving vacation. Will share expenses and driving. Call—Mason or Rein at VI 3-7482. 11-15
3 ROOM MODERN APT. Call VI 3-0230
or VI 3-3363. 11-16
SINGLE ROOM, $30 per month, bedding
winterize and laundered. 1117 Sunset
Dock. 3-5.
FIVE, ROOM FURNISHED APT., $15 weekly, boys preferred. TWO 3 ROOM APTS. $12 weekly. All furnished, private baths, utilities paid. Call VI 3-9782. 11-14
TO LEASE unfurnished new 3 room bungalow, court apt., air conditioning. Ph. VI 3-2662 or VI 3-1277. 11-16
COOK to work with assistants in cooking for 30 people Nov.23 and 24.Call VI 3-2191. 11-20
FOR LEASE
NICE SLEEPING ROOMS for men. Linens furnished, close to business district, adjacent to bath, has private entrance. Reasonable rent. 788 R.I. phone VI 3-9244
HELP WANTED
LARGE ATTRACTIVE room for rent:
Private entrance. Call VI 3-5604. 11-20
WILLER
BACHELOR APT. close to town and KU.
3 students. To see call VI 3-2055.
2 men students. To see call VI 3-2055.
Custom Covered Buttons
Belts, Button Holes
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Parties, Pinnings, Weddings Job Application Photos
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 14, 1956
1920
(Daily Kansan photo)
GRACIOUS HOST—Editor W. L. White of the Emporia Gazette shows a painting to KU guests in the William Allen White home in Emporia. Looking at the picture are Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William-Allen White School of Journalism and Marilyn Mermis, Hays junior.
Journalism Class Visits William Allen White Sites
William Allen White became more than a character in a book to 16 students from the History of American Journalism class and their instructor, Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism, who visited Emporia Tuesday.
The man for whom the University's School of Journalism was named in 1944 attended the University from 1886 to 1889. In 1895, after working for The El Dorado Republican, The Kansas City Journal and The Kansas City Star, Mr. White bought the Emporia Gazette.
The visiting group toured the Gazette facilities and, in the editor's office, talked with Mr. White's son, W. L. White, the present owner and editor of the Gazette.
Calls Office "Grubby"
Mr. W. L. White called the small office with its high ceiling, unpainted walls, and one window "grubby." He said plans were being made to change the office without taking away its museum-like qualities.
William Allen White's roll-top desk with drawers which stuck was in one corner of the office. Only a
dictaphone and a telephone for the present editor indicated the year was 1956.
On all walls of the office were photographs and cartoons with personal notes to the former editor. Mr. W. L. White pointed to photographs of most of the presidents since Grover Cleveland.
A cartoon depicted the former editor's fight against the Ku Klux Klan. His son said the cartoon was drawn by Rollin Kirby for The New York Herald when his father, as a candidate for governor, was "supposed to be chasing the Klan out of Kansas."
Visit White Home
The group also toured the William Allen White Library at the Kansas State Teachers College in Emporia, and visited the White family home.
The living room, with a large fireplace, was furnished with dark heavy pieces. In one corner was a buffet with glassware from a Russian imperial collection, which Mrs. W. L. White said was "just for shine" in the
Another group from the History of American Journalism class will go to Emporia on Wednesday, Nov. 28.
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The Owl Society, an honorary organization for junior men students, was founded at Kansas University in 1914. The purpose of the organization is to promote fellowship through its campus leaders.
Junior Honor Society Has 20 Members
VI 3-5155
The members are selected by their exceptional records in scholarship, athletic and extra-curricular activities. Each member's problems concerning other activities are discussed at meetings of the group and ideas are presented.
Davis, Ottawa; Norman Grove, Larned; Herbert Hilgers, Plainville; James Schultz, Salina; John Zoellner, Tonganoxie; Raymond Dean, Stuart Gunchel, Homer Paris and Ralph Varnum, Kansas City, Mo.; George Blackburn, Joplin, Mo.; and Jerry McNeal, Wayzata, Minn.
A field party from the State Geological Survey and the Museum of Natural History has returned from the chalk area in western Kansas with one of the largest collections of fossil crinoids, or "sea lilies" found in recent years in one spot in Kansas.
Geology Field Party Returns With Fossils
Halsey Miller of the Geological Survey and Peter Vaughn, assistant professor of zoology, and their field companions dug up dozens of erionoid fossil specimens from the banks of the Smoky Hill River in Logan County.
Several meetings and social functions are held by the organization each semester. New members are chosen.each spring by a vote of the active members.
Mufflers — Tailpipes Installed Free
Dick Bibler, whose "Little man on the campus," cartoons appear in the University Daily Kansan, was president of the organization in 1948.
FOR STUDENTS CAR LUBRICATION $1.00
This year's officers and members are Jerry Elliott. Hutchinson, president; Robert Boyer, Wichita, vice president; John Knightly. Hutchinson, secretary; and Walter Strauch, Elmhurst, Ill., treasurer.
Other members are: Roger Brown, Thomas Moore and Robert Peterson, Topeka; Jerry Buchanan and James Trombold, Wichita: John A.
PAGE'S
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POLICE
—(Daily Kansan photo)
NEITHER RAIN, NOR SLEET, NOR SNOW—can keep the campus police from their "beat" E. W. Fenstemaker, bundled against this morning's snow and cold, starts the department's three-wheeler. The temperature was almost too much for it—
it made several false starts before it decided to ru
'Higher Education Important Factor In Kansas' Future'
The capacity of higher education to produce adequate numbers of technically trained people will largely determine whether Kansas is to achieve its destiny as an industrial-agricultural empire in the last half of the 20th century, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy told the Kansas Farm Bureau Wednesday.
Daily hansan
Dr. Murphy spoke at the annual meeting of the bureau in Topeka.
Dr. Murphy said that institutions of higher learning will be instrumental in solving the probelms and uncertainties of what he called "one of the most revolutionary periods in human history." He said that expanded industrial development is "central to the future of our state" and dependent upon technically trained people.
"This is not to say, of course, that agriculture will not continue, as it always has been, to be a vital and crucial part of our state effort. The people of our state and the statesmen who represent them must understand that Kansas agriculture must be vigorously supported by research and development."
"If America has become an industrial-agricultural empire, so must Kansas if it is to be an up-to-date segment of our nation," Dr. Murphy said.
Minds Not Brawn
Dr. Murphy said that the future of our state "depends today upon the minds of men, not on their brawn."
"Our institutions of higher learning, so important to the future of our state and our nation, are literally at a crossroads, under stresses of unimaginable force and in danger of cracking at the seams," he said.
Keen Teaching Quality Up
"We must find the funds to keep in our classrooms and laboratories able and productive teachers and scientists rather than in institutions in other parts of the country or in industry itself.
One of the reasons for this, Dr. Murphy said, is that without realizing it, we have tended to make our teacher a second-class economic citizen.
"We must find the means to provide the class rooms and laboratories needed for training in field that are rapidly expanding and changing. We must do this without compromising the quality of our educational and research product."
Geology Prof Gets Award
PHILADELPHIA — (UP) — Dr. Raymond Cecil Moore, professor of geology at the University, today received the Hayden Memorial Geological award of the Academy of Natural Sciences during ceremonies in the academy's library here.
The presentation of the medal, given for the "best publication, exploration, discovery or research in the science of geology and paleontology . . . ," was made by academy vice president George R. Clark.
Dr. Moore left the campus Sunday to go to Washington and then to Philadelphia to receive the award. He will return to the campus late Friday.
Dr. Moore was announced as the recipient of this award last July 9.
Kappa Eta Kappa Convention Here
'Citizen Kane' Is Next Film
The 30th annual national convention of Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity, will be held here Nov. 23 and 24 with the Gamma chapter of the University as host.
"Citizen Kane," the story of a tycoon obsessed with the desire for power, will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Hoch Auditorium. It stars Orsol Welles as Charles Kane.
Guest chapters attending will be Delta chapter of the University of Wisconsin and Beta chapter of the University of Minnesota.
Business at the convention will begin with the election of a new national executive council, which consists of nine alumni members, Duncan said. There will also be committee meetings on fraternity problems and business_reports.
About 35 persons are expected to attend the convention, Loney Duncan, Coffeyville senior and president of the University fraternity, said. They include 10 delegates from the Delta chapter, seven from the Beta chapter, alumni, and members of the host chapter.
54th Year, No. 47
First Snow Falls Today; Colder Weather Coming
KU students stepped from their doors this morning to face a cold blast of wind and snow that swept down over the plains states early today.
The Buildings and Grounds power plant turned up the heat late Wednesday in anticipation of the second severe snowstorm that struck the Rockies and northern plains with snow ranging up to 24 inches in Spearfish Canyon, S. D.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
The season's first snow began falling in Lawrence early today and stopped about mid-morning. The Lawrence temperature at 6 a.m. was 37 degrees and was still dropping at noon.
The local forecast is for occasional light snow, continuing through this evening with strong northerly winds and turning colder this afternoon with tonight's low near 20.
The cold snap extended from the Pacific coast to the northern Great Lakes and northwest Texas, and was expected to move eastward today into Missouri and Arkansas.
New Show Starts On KUOK Tonight
Chuckles in the news and whims of human nature will be broadcast on a new program having its premier at 6:30 tonight on KUOK.
The weekly 15-minute program is called "It Happens Every Day." Humor, unusual happenings and human interest stories will be related by John Schick, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, newscaster and producer of the program.
Some stories will be dramatized by students. A few stories each week will cover humorous happenings on the campus.
Jane Heyle, who spent her junior year at the Sorbonne in Paris, lived and attended some classes in a duke's former hunting lodge. The classes were each two and one half hours long and informal. Students sat in overstuffed arm chairs and were permitted to smoke.
"Most Americans rush through all the countries in one trip. The first
Classes In Hunting Lodge
Mueller, who attended the University of Oslo in Norway last year, said it was an inexpensive way to study, travel and learn a language all at one time.
"All of the lectures at the University of Oslo were given in Norwegian and I couldn't speak the language." Kent Mueller said. "I always carried a dictionary and when I recognized a word in the lecture I'd look the word up and write it down."
Panhellenic Parties Set For Weekend
Panhellenic open houses at the sororites for freshmen women will be held Saturday and Sunday afternoons. Six 25-minute parties will be held from 1:30 until 4:50 each afternoon. The women will visit the 12 houses according to alphabetical groups.
"We urge every freshman woman to attend these open houses whether or not she plans to go through rush week next fall," Kathleen Eisenbise, Wichita senior and chairman of the event, said. "This will give each a chance to meet and know more University women."
The panel consisted of Jane Heyle, Kansas City, Mo., senior, Kent Mueller, Lawrence junior, Fabio Carniel, Trieste, Italy, and Elisabeth Neubacher, Wieselburg, Austria, graduate students, Gary O'Daffer, Lawrence freshman and Phyllis Carter, Lawrence senior.
Classes In A Hunting Lodge; That's Study European Style
'Last Tackle For 8 Seniors
The "Last Tackle" honoring senior members of the football team, will be held at 4:30 p. m. Nov. 29 on the practice field south of Allen Field House. Chuck Mather, head football coach will introduce the eight seniors who will come out and tackle a dummy.
Attending class in a French hunting lodge, traveling through Europe with a map and a sleeping bag, living with a Norwegian family. These are several ways that an American student can study or travel in Europe, according to a student panel at the joint International Club and KU-Y all-membership meeting Wednesday.
A pep rally will also be held in preparation for the KU-MU game Dec. 1.
Thursday, Nov. 15, 1956
The seniors are Don Martin,
Larned; Ted Rohde, Hubbard,
Neb.; Bill Bell, Raytown, Mo;
Galen Wahmeier, Jennings; Joe Held, Toppea; John Drake, Atic;
Frank Black, Lawrence, and Don Pfutzenreuter, Carlsbad,
N. M.
General co-chairmen of the event are Susie Poppe, Kansas City, Kan. and Dick Patterson, Kansas City, Mo., both sophomores. Howard Johnson, Topea sophomore, is general public chairman. Dave Hanna, Newton freshman, is in charge of on-campus publicity. Marcia Fink, Topea sophomore, heads off-campus publicity.
The Last Tackle is sponsored by the football team and the Student Union Activities committee.
time I did that all I came home with was a headache," Elisabeth Neubacher said.
She advised students who plan to travel in Europe to concentrate on a few countries instead of trying to see all of them at one time.
If you have two legs don't take an organized tour, but take an inexpensive Youth Hostel to see the sights of Europe, both Fabio Carniel and Gary O'Daffer suggested.
Travel By Bicycle
A hostel group travels by bicycle through the countries. Cities have designated places where a group may stay overnight for as little as 25 cents a day.
"Another way to see a foreign country is to walk." said Phyllis Carter, who lived last summer with a Norwegian family.
Miss Carter went to Norway on the Experiment in International Living plan. She was the KU representative for the program.
Quill Magazine On Sale Dec. 4-6
Quill magazine, to be sold Dec. 4, 5 and 6, will contain prize winning prose and poetry entries from the recent Quill Club contest, contributions from club members, and illustrations.
Allen Crafton, plawright and professor of speech, will speak on "How We Should of Written 'Em," Nov. 28 in the Pine Room of the Student Union at the next club meeting.
Lambda Chi Building Plans Blocked By City
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity will meet with University officials 'sometime this month" to discuss a site for a new fraternity building, Gary F. Skinner, Chanute senior and president of the fraternity, said today.
It is adjacent to a site owned by the Pi Beta Phi sorority, which was rezoned by the commissioners last December.
Lawrence city commissioners Tuesday refused to rezone a proposed Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity house site. The proposed site is on the south side of University drive between Engel Road and Iowa Street, and residents in the area objected to the rezoning.
Skinner said he did not understand why the commission referred the problem to the University, since the University cannot rezone property.
"It was evident to me that the commission was trying to get rid of the problem," Skinner said. "We'll wait and see' what the University does and maybe submit the problem to the city commission again. If we can't get the site rezoned, we'll probably sell it."
Reason For Action Unknown
Asked if the objection of the city commission was because two organized houses would be side-by-side, or whether the objection was because a men's house and a women's house would be adjacent, Skinner said he didn't know.
Skinner expressed doubt that the University would allocate a building site for the fraternity.
Endowment Property Mentioned
A University official said today that in turning the problem over to the University, the commissioners may have been hinting that the fraternity should try to acquire a site on the property west and south-west of the campus, owned by the KU Endowment Assn.
The official said that the property is not owned by the state, but by the Endowment Assn., and that in the past, the association has been interested in helping fraternities and sororities.
However, he said that he thought the University would be "more interested in having three or four fraternities and sororities make it a joint development if it was to be done at all. He said that sewer, water, and gas installations would make the development too expensive for one organization to handle.
Lawrence city commissioners have already called a meeting with the University to discuss the possibility of developing some of the Endowment Assn. property for a "fraternity row." The University said the question now is whether KU will need the property for future expansion.
Jay Janes Elect 2 National Officers
Karen Moeckley, Britton, S. D., junior, was elected national president of Phi Sigma Chi, national pep organization, at the Jay Jane meeting Wednesday. Mollie Stamper, Hutchinson junior, was elected corresponding secretary.
Because the 1957 convention of Phi Sigma Chi will be held at the University, the Jay Janes are entitled to elect these two national officers from their group.
The Jay Janes and the three other pep clubs will charter buses to Columbia, Mo., for the final KU football game Dec. 1.
04
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Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 15, 1950
1
Aid To Hungary Needs Support
"Five hundred dollars from 8,000 students is only a lousy, stinking six cents apiece."
This was the substance of a letter received by us from an anonymous author who sums up in 3-letter words his feelings on a move by the KU-Y to send $500 to Hungary to aid that country's struggle for freedom.
At the request of the KU-Y, the All Student Council has designated the Campus Chest organization to assume responsibility for collecting AT LEAST that amount, to be distributed by the World University Service in Geneva, Switzerland for aid to Hungary or the Middle East.
Bill Allaway, secretary of the KU-Y, which first conceived the "aid to Hungary" idea, said that undoubtedly most if not all of the funds would be sent to Hungary. He explained that he has promised the WUS at least $500, but that figure does not limit the amount that could be sent.
our hopes for a free world in tangible terms, it is with us now. The United States' determination to stay out of war does not excuse turning our backs on an oppressed people who still think in terms of freedom. It took 10 seconds of long division to make the point hit home. We agree: $500 from 8,000 students is indeed stinking and lousy.
If there were ever an opportunity to express
The anonymous letter ended with the question:
The anonymous letter echoes, "If the time ever comes, and God grant that it never does, that we have to fight for freedom as the Hungarians are fighting, will six cents anniece be all we need?..."
The writer enclosed a $5 bill as his (or her) contribution to the aid-to-Hungary fund.
We hope that more students and faculty members feel just as strong an obligation.
Contributions may be sent to Bill Allaway at the KU-Y office in the Student Union, or to us at the University Daily Kansan news room.'
Jerry Dawson
TOKYO—(UP)—Santa Claus has an early start this year. The first Santa of the year has appeared here on a street carrying a sign advertising a coffee shop featuring classical music.
Sherwood Newton, assistant professor of business administration, will speak on "Partnership Distributions" at the third annual tax conference of Missouri accountants Friday in Jefferson City. The conference is sponsored by the Public Accountants of Missouri.
Approximately 30 per cent of the oil wells drilled in the nation are drilled in Texas.
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Don Quixote and Don Juan were surprised, but the brays of Platero
Nobel Prize Winner Jimenez Praised For 'Platero And I'
Two great figures had arisen in Spanish literature—those of Don Quikote and Don Juan—until one day the door to their impregnable abode of fame was opened and a little white donkey entered.
Forty years after being created, Platero finally acquired world interest. His bray will be heard everywhere for a long time.
Mr. Jimenez is a man who has distinguished himself in prose as well as verse. Among his best known books are "Stone and Heaven," "Nostalgic Gardens," "Diary of a Poet," plus others.
One of his poems, "Platero and I" has been translated into French, Italian, Portuguese, Czechoslovakian, Swedish and English. It's about a charming white donkey named Platero, with whom the children liked to play. The work is like a game of light and color in the wide range of the author's sensitivity.
Recently in Stockholm, Sweden the Nobel Prize in Literature was awarded to the Spanish poet Juan Ranion Jimenez who at the present is teaching Spanish literature at the University of Puerto Rico, San Juan.
(Editor's note: The following article was written by Miguel (Mike) Cardenas, Chihuahua, Mexico graduate student.)
sounded so pleasant that they could not help approaching him and petting him. He remains with them to this day in that ageless realm of heroes and lovers of literary mythology.
Mrs. Jimenez, also was respected in the world of literature. Her field was translation, and she concentrated on Rabindranah Takure, better known as Tagore, the illustrious Indian philosopher-poet, winner of the Nobel Prize for Literature in 1913.
His wife, Dona Zenaida Camprubi de Jimenez, died a victim of cancer, leaving a deep vacuum in the heart of the poet.
The poem has enchanted for one generation the children of Spain and Spanish America. Now it will enchant (as the stories of Hans Christian Anderson) the children of the world.
The Spanish speaking world owes much to Mrs. Jimenez for outstanding translations of practically all the works of Tagore, among them "The Gardner," "The New Moon," and "Malini."
Almost as soon as fame, respect and admiration surrounded Mr. Jimenez, destiny played a sad trick on him.
Our most sincere congratulations to Doh Juan Ramon Jimenez for his deserving award, and at the same time our condolences at the loss of his precious wife.
... Just Browsing ...
Fish are not born with scales. A baby fish is born naked of scales, later sprouting them from under its skin.
The pocket gopher is one of the few animals that can run backward as fast and as easily as it can move forward. Here its tail serves it in good stead as it is endowed with tactile organs, enabling the animal to feel its way around underground when it moves in reverse.
All of a sudden, this has become a week of watching.
Somehow parents just don't understand these matters, despite numerous attempts to orient them to the ways of KU life. They just don't see how their brilliant little offspring could be doing below average work in any simple little University course.
Students spend all morning and part of the afternoon sitting around waiting for the mailman to arrive, and this eagerness doesn't come from anticipation of the perfume-soaked letter from the little dollie back home, who just can't wait to see her lover man as soon as vacation starts.
There could be no worse time to send out the evil little cards than in the week preceding a school vacation.
Because the students are worrying about down slips, and hoping for the absence thereof.
And you'd better believe that such topics of vacation don't make your vacation go any smoother. We even heard of one student who lost 15 minutes of sack time worrying about the effect the news was having on his folks.
Things won't be so tough up here, what with only the dean and the scholarship chairman to face. But just wait till you get home.
We realize that this column has come along too late to be of service for most of you this semester. The nasty little things are already in
—Dick Walt
the mail, and there's nothing much that can be done about it.
That way, no one will ever know. Until the end of the semester, that is, and maybe not even then, for the University also will send your grades to this same convenient box. And it can go on indefinitely.
But clip this out and paste it on your wall, for it's a sure way to avoid this problem come Easter vacation.
At least, until they won't let you enroll for another semester. Then, it's time to enlist.
Then, when down slips are mailed, they will be delivered to this private little receptacle, to be disposed of secretely when you finally make it home.
The thing to do is to go down to the post office in the old home town, rent yourself a private mailbox, and then, when you enroll for the second semester, list this box as the mailing address of your parents.
.. Letters ..
Editor:
Only one thing marred the wonderful concert by the Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra Nov. 1. That one thing was the dress of the usherettes and also of certain sporty gentlemen guests.
Now, I realize that we do not go to a concert primarily to look at the fashions of other people, but in the case of the Berlin Philharmonic concert I believe that a certain standard of appropriate dress is mandatory!
If the musicians consider the concert an important enough occasion to wear formal dress, then it seems to me that the guest should show a certain amount of respect for the musicians by wearing at least "Sunday best." In the case of this concert, good dress is not a matter of fashion show, but of respect and good taste.
I certainly do not feel that young lady ushers attired in-bobbys shoes, white bulky knit sweaters and sport skirts are properly dressed to perform their duties at a concert by the Berlin Philharmonic. I do not think that it would be asking too much for these young ladies to wear a formal gown when they usher at such a concert.
And then, there are some gentleman students who thought they were going to just another class. They marched down the aisle with apparently no embarrassment about their casual dress. They were wearing sport shirts with no ties, and pull-over sweaters, and no jacket. Really, where are some people's ideas of taste?
Mrs. Paul H. Walter
1738 Massachusetts St.
(Editor's note: Just as most ushers
wear uniforms, the Jay Janes, who
volunteer to usher for such events,
wear theirs.)
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
1904, tristweekly 1908, daily. Jan. 18, 16.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 251, news room
December 236, business office
EXTENDS
Memorial and Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York. N. Y. service: United Press. Mall subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year. Saturdays at 10 a.m. in Lawrence holliday examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Jane Pecinovsky, Managing Editor
Flechel Deary, Managing George,
Dryll Hall, Jerry Thomas, Assistant
Managing Editors; John Battin, City
Editor; Nancy Harmon, Hiroshi Shionozaki, Assistant City Editors; Dale Morsch, Gregory Bauer, Dale LeRo, Zimmerman, Assistant Telegraph Editors; Dick Walt, Sports Editor; Malcolm Applegate, Assistant Sports Editor; Margaret Armstrong, Senior Society Editor; Jim Sledd, Picture Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
David Webb  Editorial Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Leo Flanagan
Business Manager
Tedd Crittenden, Advertising Manager;
John Switzer, National
Business Manager, Classified
Advertising Manager; Mary Lue Cole,
Circulation Manager.
Here's how discriminating Motorists always choose Leonards-
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Page 8
KU Chorale To Sing In 15 Kansas Towns
University Daily Kansan
The University Chorale of 23 selected student voices will go on tour Monday through Wednesday.
During this pre-Thanksgiving tour the Chorale will sing 15 engagements in as many northwestern Kansas towns.
The Cherale, now in its seventh year, was organized and is directed by Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education. This group, whose members meet informally and sing for their own pleasure, give approximately 50 concerts each year.
The tour will open at Tribune and will include Leoti, Scott City, Oakley, Colby, Goodland, St. Francis, Bird City, McDonald, Atwood, Oberlin, Norton, Hill City, Wakeeney and Ellis.
The program includes selections from the classical choral contemporary classical and Broadway musical comedy.
Members of the Chorale who will make the trip:
Sopranos - Veda Rogers, Quenemo, Mary Jo Woofter, Colby, Sharon Tripp, Lawrence, seniors; Wansley Sharp, Kansas City, Kan., Bonnie Dinsmore, Oklahoma City, Okla., juniors; Barbara Jones, Larned special student.
Altos-Mary Cole, Colby, Pamela Hutchinson, Arkansas City, seniors; Beverly Runkle, junior; Martha Crowley, sophomore, Pittsburg; Sheila Nation, Chanute junior.
Tenors—Leland Roberts, Kansas City, Kan., Bill Kamberg, Kansas City, seniors; Don Farrar, Kansas City, Mo., junior; John Garrett, Pittsburg sophomore; Louis Fankhauser, Humboldt. Teb., junior.
Basses—Bob Yanike, Maryville,
Mo., Ed Jones, Dodge City, seniors;
Warren George, Merriam, Roger
No Dates Saturday; Can't Watch Moon
A total eclipse of the moon will take place Saturday, said Dr: N. W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy. There will be no more lunar eclipses until July 20, 1963.
Beginning at 12:08 the moon will be entirely in the earth's shadow, but will not be completely invisible. At 1:27 it will begin emerging from the shadow, and will be completely out at 2:33 a.m.
There will be no solar eclipses, in which the moon comes between the earth, and the sun, for the rest of the century.
The creation of a $300 scholarship for an outstanding graduate student in political science was announced Wednesday by Maurice E. Barker, executive secretary of the greater university fund.
$300 Scholarship Fund Is Set Up
The donor is Frederic B. Gustafson of Hampton, Va., a member of the KU class of 1936. The scholarship memorializes his parents, the late Carl Frederic Gustafson, who was graduated from KU in 1902, and the late Mrs. Elizabeth Bowen Gustafson, KU class of 1905.
Brown, Topeka, Jack Davison, Bolivar,
Mo, juniors; Vance Cotter,
Oakley graduate student; Maurice
Casey, Bethesda, Md. senior.
Applications for general chairman and business manager of the Engineering Exposition must be turned in at 111 Marvin Hall by Dec. 17.
Engineer Exposition Applications Due
Accompanist—Marva Lou Powell,
Topeka sophomore.
The Engineering Council set the date at a meeting Wednesday and also decided to combine the Hob Nail Hop with the annual banquet of the School of Engineering, scheduled for March 16.
Thursday, Nov. 15, 1956
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Shostakovich Concerto Highlights Symphony Concert
From the refined elegance of Handel's "Concerto in G Major, Op. 6, No.1," to the erratic rhythms of the Shostakovich "Concerto for Piano and Orchestra in C Minor," the Little Symphony Orchestra, directed by Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts, performed with precision.
The Handel Concerto, with Raymond Cerf, professor of violin, and George Green, instructor of music
theory, violinists, and Sue Gewinner. Webster Groves, Mo., senior, was excellent in its accuracy.
The performance reached its peak with the "Concerto for Piano and Orchestra in C Minor" by Shostakovich. Roy Hamlin Johnson, assistant professor of piano did very well on the piano parts, and Edward Masters, assistant professor of band and orchestra, as the trumpet soloist, displayed excellent quality.
Years from now,when you talk about this, and you will...
Be sure to have A 1957 JAYHAWKER to remember this School Year
Fall Issue Out Monday
The
The Hill an' Town Shopper
All 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
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Carter's Stationery Allison-Thomas
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J. C. Penney's Wolfson's
Brown's Toggery Golden Hour Jewelry Mike Nichols Store for Men
This section is a regular Thursday feature of the Daily Kansan
PICCOLIN
"Shop with the Hill an' Town in your hand"
01
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 15, 1950
Kansas Ready To Stop UCLA
Coach Chuck Mather said Wednesday the Jayhawkers are in good shape for the UCLA game, both physically and mentally. The team has worked hard all week preparing to stop the Californian's single wing attack.
Dave Preston had the cast on his hand cut down Wednesday and should be ready for limited action. Tackle John Drake is the only doubtful member of the Kansas team. A knee injury in practice placed him on the doubtful list, but Jim Hull is back in action and ready to step in if Drake is unable to play.
Wednesday the Jayhawkers had a controlled offensive and defensive scrimmage.
Missouri Stresses Defense
COLUMBIA, Mo. — (UP) — Missouri continued to prepare for Oklahoma by running through defensive drills Wednesday, with halfback Glenn St. Pierre and fullback Joe Wynn remainng in the starting line-up.
Shift In K-State Backfield
MANHATTAN — (UP) — Coach Bus Mertes has shifted Keith Wilson, 165-pound junior, from quarterback to halfback in efforts to get more speed in the Kansas State backfield.
Mertes said the move was on a test basis only. He was replaced as second unit quarterback by sophomore Les Krull.
Contact Session For I-State
AMES, Ia.—(UP)—Coach Vince Di Francesca, displeased with Iowa State's efforts to move the ball, scheduled another contact session for the Cyclones today.
The team ran through its second scrimmage of the week Wednesday. Di Francesca said it would have to get its offense and defense operating if it hopes to escape the conference cellar.
Fullback Bill Jensen, who has been in contention for a starting role, was knocked out again yesterday. He also was kayoed in the Oklahoma game last Saturday. End John Scheldrup, who missed the Sooner game because of a knee injury, was back in contact drills.
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Seniors Trip Juniors, 7-6 To Win Class Championship
The teams went into the playoff tied at 6-6 but the seniors outgained their opponents 10 yards to 5 in four downs to win the game.
The senior class football team won the class intramural Hill championship Wednesday with a thrilling 7-6 victory over the juniors in a sudden death playoff.
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The juniors scored first in the second quarter when quarterback Jim Trombold, running to his left, threw a 35 yard pass to Harve Newlin for the score. The try for extra point was no good.
The juniors dominated play in the first half and lost another touchdown when Trombold again hit Newlin in the end zone but Newlin was standing in the end zone for the 100 yard field instead of the marked off 80 yard playing area. This made the catch out of bounds on the newly marked field.
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The seniors scored their tying touchdown with only two minutes left in the game. The juniors had the ball but were deep in their own territory and had to punt. Frank Becker went back to kick but the seniors rushed five men in and hurried Becker's kick. The ball went only 9 yards from his own 13 to the 22.
It took the seniors four plays to put the ball over with Darrell Simpson trowing three yards to Lee Lander for the touchdown. Simpson's kick for the extra point was no good.
The seniors killed a desperate junior passing threat in the closing two minutes when Rick Wurster intercepted a Trombold pass on the junior 35.
The game was a brutal defensive battle all the way with the juniors holding a slight offensive advantage. However, penalties plagued them throughout the game.
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Final Results In IM Playoffs
This week saw intramural championships decided in four sports. Dick Brown, representing Beta, won the horseshoe singles crown when he defeated Carl Lauterjung, ATO. Ted Eckert and Carlos Frey, Phil Deltas, teamed up to win the horseshoe doubles over Harry Turner and Brown, Betas.
Charles Smith, School of Law representative, won the handball championship by defeating Charles Crawford, Phi Gam. Salwit Lekagul and Bob Sprague teamed their talents to capture the handball doubles.
The tennis singles were won by Bob Peterson, Phi Delt, when he defeated Kenneth Riegel, Independent. Peterson and Bob Mettlen, Phi Delts, pooled their resources to win the final match of the tennis doubles over Riegel and David Leslie, Independents.
Lekagli turned on his former handball partner, Sprague, to win the badminton singles match that gave him the hill championship.
Wilbur Johns, the UCLA director of athletics, is in his 10th year at that position. He was honored by the alumni in 1955, as he was given the "Alumnus-of-the-Year" award.
Red Sanders, the UCLA coach, had a lifetime record of 87 wins and 36 losses in 13 years of collegiate football coaching before this year.
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Mantle Is Choice For MVP Award
NEW YORK — (UP) — Mickey Mantle was voted the American League's "Most Valuable Player" award for 1956 in a unanimous landslide, and in the words of Yankee Manager Casey Stengel, "who else could' be it won but him?"
Mantle became the second player in baseball history to gain the award by unanimous selection Wednesday when he received the first place vote of each of the 24 members 'of the Baseball Writers' Assn. of America who took part in the balloting.
That gave the slugging, 25-year-old Yankee center-fielder 336 points—highest total possible—and made him an easy winner over teammate Yogi Berra, last year's winner, who wound up second this time with 186 points.
The only other player ever to win the award unanimously was Al Rosen of the Indians in 1953.
Missouri has out-rushed its last seven opponents and out-passed its last five while winning four out of the last five games.
UCLA has gone through two undefeated football seasons in the school's history. One was in 1954, when the Bruins won nine straight ames. The other was in 1939, when the record was six wins, no losses, and four ties.
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Thursday. Nov. 15, 1956 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By DICK WALT
(Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
Most of the local football attention is being focused upon KU's intersectional clash with UCLA, and also on the powerful but unlucky Missouri team's effort to accomplish the impossible and upset mighty Oklahoma.
But elsewhere around the nation, a number of crucial games are on tap-games which could go a long way toward deciding who's going to get the major bowl game bids.
Let's take a quick look.
The Iowa-Ohio State battle at Iowa City is the one game which is attracting most of the attention. The Hawkeyes, fresh from a stunning 7-0 upset of powerful Minnesota, could clinch a New Year's Day trip to Pasadena by upsetting the Ohioans.
However, the Buckeyes haven't lost a Big Ten game in-their last 17 outings, and they'll be higher than kites for this traditional clash. Ohio State is ineligible for the Rose Bowl, but those boys still like to win.
Tennessee, which virtually assured itself of a Sugar Bowl bid by squeaking past Georgia Tech last week, rates as a seven-point favorite to get past Mississippi at Knoxville Saturday.
Up in the Ivy League, they'll be playing their most important game of the season, as Yale and Princeton meet at New Haven, Conn. Princeton is one of the four remaining major college teams with a perfect record, but Yale is rated as a two-point favorite by most of the experts.
Army, preparing for its annual battle with Navy, takes on Pittsburgh, which is rated six points better than the Cadets. Minnesota will try to get back on the victory trail against Michigan State, but the Spartans figure to be too tough.
The Southwest Conference, which provides a top card each week, pits Texas Christian and Texas, Texas A. & M. and Rice, and Arkansas and Southern Methodist in a trio of top-flight battles.
Out on the coast, Southern Cal plays Oregon, Stanford, fresh from losing a 20-19 heartbreaker last week, faces Washington, and California meets Washington State.
It's a rare season when a Notre Dame team is relegated to a position this low in any story. But the Irish, who have won only one of seven, are now on the way to their worst season in the school's history.
But things are looking up. This week, the odds-makers are giving Terry Brennan's sophomoric squad an eight-point bulge over North Carolina.
This week's Missouri-Oklahoma game will mark the final coaching appearance at Norman of Coach Don Farout of Missouri. He has coached against the Sooners for the past 20 years.
Open till 8:30 Thurs.
Jay SHOPPE
835 Mass.
National Meet Nov. 26
Wool Flannel Taper Pants
Easton To Try For 5th NCAA Win
A fifth team championship will be the goal of cross - country coaches Bill Easton of Kansas and Karl Schlodeman of Michigan State at the NCAA cross-country championship meet Nov. 26 at Michigan State College. Easton coached three national cross-country championship teams at Drake and one at Kansas and Schlodeman has had four at Michigan State.
It also appears as though this meet at East Lansing, Mich., will be a duel between Michigan State and Kansas for the championship. The Spartans won the meet last year with 46 points and Kansas was second with 68. Each team lost only one man from its first five runners by graduation.
By coincidence, both coaches are on the two-man NCAA cross-country meet committee this year also. Schlodeman is a member because his school is the host institution, as it has been since 1938, and Easton is chairman of the committee.
Coach Easton is a veteran of NCAA cross-country meets. In 1944, 1945, and 1946 he coached Drake to three successive championships as Fred Feiler won the individual honors in 1945 and 1946.
Holds Another Mark
Easton is the only coach to ever coach more than one two-time individual champion in the meet. His other winner was Herb Semper of Kansas in 1950 and 1951. The only other repeat champion was Robert Black of Rhode Island in 1948 and 1949.
Kansas has been a fairly consistent team as far as placing in the
ton ten teams each year. In 1945 and 1948 the Jayhawkers were No. 7 and 1949 found them in sixth position.
Semper A Star
In 1950 and 1951, Semper, the greatest two-miler Kansas has ever had, helped Coach Easton's squad to fourth and second place finishes, respectively. In 1950 Penn State was the champion with a low score of 53 points. Michigan State was a close second with 55. Wisconsin was third with 65, and Kansas followed with 91. Syracuse was team champion in 1951 with 80 points and Kansas had 118 for second place.
Wes Santee was the 1952 individual champion with a time of 19:43.5 over the 4-mile Spartan course. This is the second lowest time ever recorded in meet history. In 1952 Charlie Capozzoll of Georgetown ran the course in a fast time of 19:36.7, to establish the meet record.
After a lean year in 1952 Kansas bounced back to win the national championship in 1953 with 70 points to 82 for second-place Indiana.
Al Frame gave Kansas its fourth individual champion in five years by winning the race in 1954. His time was 19:54.2 as the Jayhawkers placed fourth. Oklahoma A&M won the championship with 61 points, Syracuse had 118, Miami (Ohio) 120 and KU was a close fourth with 129.
Slip By Frame
Last year Frame placed fifth as sophomore Deacon Jones of Iowa defeated Henry Kennedy of Michigan State for the individual honors. For Kennedy also a sophomore last year, it was his first collegiate defeat but it was by less than four seconds.
It will take a supreme effort by
100
The Spartans return the No. 2-6-8-11 finishes in the NCAA championship meet. In team scoring they placed 1-4-5-6. In addition, Ron Wheeler, a Detroit sophomore, has been turning in some fine performances.
Kansas to defeat Michigan State this year. Graduation hurt the Spartans even less than it did the Jayhawkers.
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Kennedy, Selwyn Jones and Capt. George Denslow are the team leaders. Wheeler and senior Terry Block are the fourth and fifth men. In a recent dual meet with Notre Dame, Michigan State's first and fifth finishers were separated by a time of only 1.31.
Kansas will have Jerry McNeal, Bob Nicholson, and Bernie Gay as veterans from last year's meet. In team standings they placed 9-18-23 Hal Long was No. 15 but probably won't run this year because of a leg injury most of the season.
However, KU will have capt. Jan Howell, a veteran of two NCAA championship races, and sophomore Barry Crawford to help out. Howell has been a consistent first or second place finisher in all of KU's meets this year and Crawford has usually been No. 3.
Joy
In addition, Coach Easton probably will run Jack Schroeder and veteran Lowell Janzen.
YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
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Ken Whitenight
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday. Nov. 15, 1950
Egyptian Student Expresses View On Middle East Crisis
Mohammed I. Kazem, Cairo, Egypt, graduate student, sank into an easy chair at Grace Pearson Hall and tried to answer KU student's questions on the Middle East crisis in "one big talk."
[Image of a man with glasses]
MOHAMMED 1. KAZEM
Kazem doubts, however, that one talk will end the barrage of American questions that he has tried to answer since his country seized the Suez Canal. Rapid developments in the Middle East bring new questions daily, not only from students and University groups, but from civic organizations as well.
Kazem feels that some insight can be gained into the Egypt-Israel problem by observing the difference between Zinoism and Judism.
"Zionism," he said "is the movement which considers Palestine the homeland for all Jews, and which believes any Jew outside Palestine is there only temporarily."
Judism Is Religious Faith
Judism, on the other hand, is the religious faith whose adherent can be of any nationality. "It is a great fallacy" Kazem sad, "to consider Zionism on a religious basis. Religion never suggested kicking people from their homes—that happened in Palestine when Israel took the Arabs' homes and forced them to live in camps as refugees."
Kazem said that the role of Great Britain and France in the conflict is only an extension of the colonial question.
"Israel was founded and still is maintained by the support and the desire of the colonial powers to serve the interests of colonial powers," he said. "The invasion of Egypt by Israel was just a tool for the colonial powers."
Foreign Aid Question
"The Israeli citizen, is getting foreign aid equal to the per capita income of an Egyptian citizen. If this aid is stopped or reduced, a decline of the standard of living would be inevitable. Five per cent of the population of Israel returned to their original homelands last year. A decline in the standard of living would lead more to leave." Kazem said.
"The Arabs fight only when they are facing an inevitable choice between peace and freedom," he said. "They sacrifice peace only when they find their freedom at stake."
Kazem said that the sense of justice in the American people, when-ever they had the right information, has never disappointed him.
"It is impressive," he said, "to listen and talk with those who are seeking knowledge and truth about the situation."
South Pacific Trip Will Be Discussed
Carlyle Smith, associate professor of anthropology, will speak on "The Lands of the Polynesians" at 5 p.m. Sunday at the Faculty Club.
Prof Smith was a member of a 10-month expedition to the South Pacific led by Thor Heyerdahl. Norwegian explorer and author of "Kon-Tiki." A buffet supper will be served.
A total of 22 million Americans—nearly one out of eight—now drink water to which fluoride has been added to prevent tooth decay.
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'Arab And Israel Nations Need To Moderate Demands'
"Both the Arab and Israel nations need to moderate their demands." Dr. Walter C. Klein, former representative of the Episcopal Church in Palestine, told the faculty-student reception in his honor Wednesday night at Canterbury House.
"As I see it, the Jews are determined to maintain their state of Israel and, if possible, to make it a self-sustaining state," Dr. Klein said.
"Likewise, the Arabs have refused to accept the Jewish state in any form."
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"The disagreement appears to admit no solution unless somebody is willing to make some concessions," Dr. Klein said.
"It is not likely that any concessions will be made unless the
disputants are motivated by something like Christian love," he said
Dr. Klein was in Palestine from 1946 until 1950. In 1947 he was made canon of the Anglican Church in Jerusalem. He is now sub-dean at the Seabury-Western Theological seminary in Evanston, Ill.
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Thursday, Nov. 15, 1950 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
4366
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TRANSPORTATION
RIDES WANTED TO & FROM CHICAGO for Thanksgiving vacation. Will share expenses and driving. Call Mason or Rein at Vi I 3-7482. 11-15
RIDE WANTED to and from Denver for Thanksgiving vacation. Will share expense and driving. Call Marilyn Miller VI 3-7070. 11-19
WANTED: Ride to and from Denver or vicinity over Thanksgiving vacation. Will drive driving and expenses. Call Peggy Hoffman, VI 3-6556. 11-19
LOSE SOME MONEY® Send particulars to Kansan Business Office, 111 Flint.
FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS
FOUND
WESTERN CIV NOTES now on sale.
latest revision. Contact JoAnn Brown
VI 3-7600. 11-19
3 ROOM MODERN APT. Call VI 3-0230
or VI 3-3363. 11-136
NICE SLEEPING ROOMS for men. Linens furnished, close to business district, adjacent to bath, has private entrance. Reasonable rent. 738 R.I. phone VI 3-9244
NEW 3 RM APT. For rent after Nov.
15. Call VI 3-4101 or VI 3-4767. 11-19
FURNISHED APT. 3 room, private entrance. To a married couple or woman.
VI 3-4802 after 5 p.m. 11-20
LARGE ATTRACTIVE room for rent.
Private entrance. Call VI 3-5604. 11-20
DOUBLE ROOM FOR MEN, large, comfortable, and adjacent to MEN. Linens furnished. Near town and bus lines. Call VI 3-4045, 707 Tenn. 11-26
WASHER RENTALS: We rent washers and refrigerators. Call us—Kraft Home Furnishings. 808 Mass. VI 3-3616 11-19
WILL DO typing in my home. Regular
rates, VI 3-8588. tt
TFPIST, experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates, Mrs. Betty Vequlst. 1935 Sarker Ave. Phone VI 3-2001 tt
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. English major, desires to type your terms, term papers, etc. Regular rates. Jurate time. Phone VI 3-0658. Mrs. Kuehlle.
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1191 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 3-7854. if
WILL DO IRONING in my home by piece or basket. 407 E. 11th, VI 3-3671. 11-20
TYPIST: theses, term papers, reports,
etc., wanted. Regular rates. Call Mrs.
Worley VI 3-0755. 11-26
IRONINGS WANTED: Sport shirts 10c,
colored shirts 15c, wash pants 20c, and
handkerchiefs 1c. Phone VI 3-0335. 11-26
WANTED BABY SITTING evenings only
25c per hour. Also do ironing at $1 per
bushel basket. Maud Smith VI 3-0535.
11-26
LOST
BLACK PURSE from Hoch auditorium.
BLACK DIDDED card to band office.
CALL VI 3-6863.    13-15
GLASSES. black with white trim in a green and white case, if found please call Mrs. Foster at KU 262. 11-15
LOST: Unfinished bronze sculpture of head, one-half actual size, by art student. Prepare value only—material was less. Reward Cell Barbara Reinhardt I 3-8022. 11-15
HALF-GROW CAT. All black, faint trace of white on underside. Soft longish fur, part Persian. Vicinity of west Sumnyside. Call Marces at VI 3-6440
RHINESTONE EARRING lost at Home-
coming Dance in Ballroom. Reward, call
Pat Duncan at VI 3-6723. 11-19
WESTERN CIV MANUAL, 1956-57. Has name Jerry Haggard in it. Reward offered. Call VI 3-3142 or turn it in to the Western Civ office. 11-16
Auto Glass
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East End of 9th Street
FOR LEASE
TO LEASE unfurnished new 3 room bungalow, court apt., air conditioning.
Ph. VI 3-2682 or VI 3-1277. 11-16
HELP WANTED
COOK to work with assistants in cooking for 30 people Nov. 23 and 24.Call VI 3-2191. 11-20
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Nov. 15, 1956
Acting, Directing Redeem Empty Plays
Superior casting, directing and acting redeemed three empty 1-act plays in Green Auditorium Wednesday. What might have been a boring ordeal was a worthwhile dramatic experience.
boring great way Excellent directing, stemming from the talent and experience of Allen Crafton, professor of speech, was responsible for taking two mediocre plays and pacing and polishing them into a production which was entertaining and which here and there possessed the rare sparkle of excellence.
The three plays were produced by the Studio Theatre and will run through Thursday, Friday and Saturday, beginning at 8 p.m.
Revision of William Inge's work retained the humor and main theme of the original, but removed a lot of bawdy nonsense.
Richard Bailey, Hood River, Ore., graduate student, apparently put himself wholly into the direction of Inge's "Glory in the Flower," and was rewarded with a product of which he could be proud.
A similarity in all three plays is that nearly all the characters were neurotics, which seems to be the trend in contemporary American stage.
Dale Bellerose, Lawrence sophmore, portrayed a drunken salesman with a realism which was sustained throughout the Inge play and which consequently was a high point of the production.
Edra Gandee, Junction City sophomore, gave an adequate interpretation of Connie O'Garrett in "Sex Has No Place Here," written by Bernice Schear, Oberlin graduate student.
The facial expression, enunciation and ease of movement of Tom Sawyer, Topeka junior, added a professional touch and polish to Miss Schear's play.
In "Penh Park Nocturne," by James Robertson, Paul Culp, Overland pary senior, showed promise in his first serious role. Lee Ann Johnson, Topea senior, was fairly successful in portraying a harassed gun moll and capably sustained the characterization.
Vera Stough, Lawrence junior, presented an adequate portraital of the difficult part of the "fallen lady" of Mr. Ince's play.
John Wilson Feist, San Francisco junior did a believable job of portraying a philosophical bartender in "Glory in the Flower."
Alpha Phi Omega Has New Adviser
Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor, is the new advisory committee chairman for Alpha Phi Omega, men's service fraternity.
Other faculty advisers chosen are Dick Wintermote, Alumni Assn. field secretary; William Hambleton, associate professor of geology; Carlyle H. Smith, associate professor of design, Lee Sturgeon, instructor of accounting, and Roy Kidman, science librarian.
The advisory committee will meet with the Alpha Phi Omega executive committee to plan the year's program.
Spanish Anecdotes Heard
About 20 persons heard Rodrigo Solera, Wanda Sammons, and A. V. Ebersole, assistant instructors of Spanish tell anecdotes at the meeting Wednesday of El Ateneo, Spanish Club for advanced students.
The average life of an eyelash is three months, but a scalp hair lives to the ripe old age of two years.
FOR STUDENTS CAR LUBRICATION $1.00
Mufflers — Tailpipes Installed Free
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, and should be submitted to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m., Music Room,
Student Union. Dean Barr of the School
of Religion will read Hebrew Poetry of
the Old Testament.
Official Bulletin
Der deutsche Verein trifft sich um 5 Uhr. Der丹尼斯ag in 402 Fraser. Kaffeelatsch und Schlager. Erfrishouungen! Alle herzlich willkommen!
PAGE'S Sinclair Service 6th and Vermont Ph. VI 3-9834
TODAY
Studio Theatre, 8 p.m., Green Theater. Three original one-act plays.
Chess Club, 7 p.m., Card Room, Student Union. All members please attend. Pershing Rifles, 1900 to 2100 hours at the drill hall. Military Science Building. An Air Force film will be shown. All actives and pledge candidates are required to attend. Class A uniforms will be worn. Refreshments.
Medical Dames, 8 p.m., Spooner-Thayer Art Museum.
Religious Emphasis Week Council, 8-30 p.m. Wesley Foundation Auditorium Methodist Student Center. Discussion; Theme for 1557 Religious Enthusiasts will be set up. Operational Committees and working principles will be adopted.
pred.
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m.
Christian Science organization meeting,
7:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel. All students, faculty and friends of the University are invited.
*Silence on Art*, 7:30 and 9 p.m. Art Museum, "Medieval Art," The Geese-book," Images Medievale." St. Louis Ange de la Paix," The Searching Heart.
AIEE-IE meeting. 7:30 p.m., 201 EI Lab. Speaker: Mr. Vince DeLong, from Collins Radio Co. "Automatically tuned Transmitters."
SUA bridge lessons, 7:30 p.m., 306-B.
Student conference, trump bidders, scoring.
Refreshems.
| Phil Delta Kappa meeting, 6 p.m., Sunflower Room, Student Union, Dr. E Thayer Gaston will present the program "Artists for People's Sake, Not Art's Sake."
FRIDAY
Episopical morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m.
Muesen of Art Record Concert, 11 a.m.
Boris Godunov (the complete opera)
Boris Godunov (the complete opera)
Newman Club hayrack ride. 6:45 p.m.
Meet in front of St. John's Church.
A square dance and barn party will follow the hayrack ride. Refreshments.
Studio Theatre. 8 p.m., Green Theater. Three original one-sheet plays.
SATURDAY
Wesley Grad Group, 12:00 noon. Student Center, Luncheon.
International Club presents "American Evenings." 8 p.m., Strong Auditorium Entertainment featuring; Tribal Songs and dances of American Indians; Spirituals of American Negro. Exposition of Modern Ballet, Native American Folk Ballads. Everyone welcome. No admission charge.
Studio Theatre, 8 p.m., Green Theater Three original one-act plays.
Marilyn Mundon, Coffeyville senior, acting Dean-for-a-Day, gave an account of her day's activities at the meeting of the sophomore counselors Wednesday in the Student Union.
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"While I am here in Dean Taylor's place, she is at the Phi Psi buffet with my date," was Miss Mundon's only objection. Otherwise, she seemed to feel that being Dean-for-a-Day was a wonderful experience.
“Getting acquainted” was the main objective of the meeting of the counselors and counseless, according to Becky Swander, San Antonio, Tex., sophomore, president of the sophomore counselors.
NAME BRAND Permanent Anti-Freeze $2.50 a gal.
Two members of the Jayhawk Jamboree participated in the entertainment, which was under the direction of Shirley Hand, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore.
Manuel Jackson, Kansas City
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senior, tap danced, showing how to learn to dance in one easy lesson. Bonnie Dinsmore, Oklahoma City, Okla., junior, sang "Talk of the Town" and "It Had to Be You."
A prize-winning speech from last year's speech contest entitled "A Campus Problem, Sand-Bar Picnics" was given by Sandra Kellogg, Paola junior.
"Anything You Can Do, I Can Do Better" was sung by a brother-sister combination, Lynn and Linda Miller, Dodge City sophomores.
Geologist Attends Meeting
Dr. Frank C. Foley, director of the State Geological Survey of the University, attended the 36th annual meeting of the American Petroleum Institute in Chicago this week. The meeting was in session from Monday through Thursday.
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Daily Hansan
54th Year, No. 48
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, Nov. 16, 1956
Importance Of Math To Grow In '57'
"Mathematics, a science which in the past has played the dual role of servant and master, will during the coming International Geophysical Year not only play an important part in the study of the earth as a planet, but will also see its own realm expanded as new theories are evolved."
This belief was expressed by G. Baley Price, professor of mathematics, who presented the second Geophysical Year lecture at the University Thursday.
Dr. Price explained how mathematics played the role of servant until the middle 1800's when it gained a new freedom with the discovery of hyperbolic non-Euclidean geometry.
Role Of Servant
During the coming Geophysical Year, Dr. Price said observations on the motions of artificial satellites will be used as a means of making various measurements on the earth, its size and its gravitational pull in certain places.
Now Master
Mathematics, he said, used a new freedom found in the 19th century to study a wide variety of new systems which were not necessarily suggested by the physical universe, hence the new role as master. Einstein's theory of relativity was a major consequence of this new freedom, he added.
Frank V. Rowland, professor of radio-chemistry, will speak on Radiochemistry and Geophysics," in the third scheduled lecture, Dec. 20.
It Takes So Little To Aid The Needy
The Roger Williams Fellowship of KU collected $429 for CROP in a short time Tuesday, illustrating the public's positive reaction to this charity drive, said Lowell Risk, city CROP chairman.
Collections for CROP have been received by volunteer door-to-door solicitors for several days, but, only 35% of Lawrence homes have been canvassed. This is due to a lack of volunteer solicitors, Mr. Risk said.
Volunteers should contact Mr. Risk, or the Rev. Dale Turner, county CROP chairman.
Architects To Meet Here
Fifty delegates will attend the national convention of Scarab, national architecture fraternity, to be held here Sunday through Tuesday. Scarab has held national conventions at KU in 1929, 1935 and 1946.
A panel discussion on "Sculptural Integration in Architecture" will be the feature of a dinner Monday night in the Student Union. Panel members will be James Sterritt, instructor, and Jack Morley, assistant professor of architecture; Bernad (Poco) Frazier, sculptor in residence; Jack Baker, professor of architecture at the University of Illinois, and Charles Marshall, former state architect, Topeka.
Included in the events are an address by George M. Beal, professor of architecture at KU and a visit to the hyperbolic paraboloid home built by Donald L. Dean, associate professor of engineering.
The convention chairman James Taylor, fifth year architecture student from Kansas City, Mo., who vice-president of the KU chapter.
Education's Goal Democratic Life, Women Told
"There is far more to a college than that which you get in a classroom." Mrs. Christine Hogin, dean of women at the University of Kansas City, told women in the Panhellenic Workshop Thursday.
"Education is to foster, promote and develop a democratic way of life." Mrs. Hogin said. "But a person must have more than just reading and writing. We would have no wars if reading and writing were the things that stopped them. The literate people start the wars."
"You can be a person of culture and still not be a cultured person," she said.
Group discussions of Mrs. Hogin's talk and officers' group discussions were held. House officers attending were presidents, pledge trainers; chairmen of rush, scholarship, social, intramurals and activities committees; treasurers, and house managers. Chapter advisers also attended.
(Related story, "Unusual Career Claimed by Visiting Dean of Women," Page 9).
The second in a series of lectures sponsored by the University Players on topics relating to the theater will be given at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
Theater Lecture Slated For Sunday
Walter Meserve, assistant professor of English, will talk on "From the Books to the Boards."
He Was 'Queen' Of All Queens
Two husky senior class football players tugged and carried a reluctant "senior queen" on the field during the halftime of the senior-junior football game Wednesday in the stadium.
This queen was the most unusual queen to appear on the University campus. The queen removed her scarf and instead of one of the more common campus loveliess, John Ryberg, Salina senior, was revealed.
Three senior badges, a top hat, and a beret were the only other evidences of senior class spirit displayed at the game. A few cheers accompanied the senior team when it scored but the majority of seniors seemed to be quiet or absent.
KU Calendar Due Monday
The KU calendar will go on sale Monday, William H. Jackson, Florence junior and business manager, said today.
"The calendar makes a very,very fine Christmas gift," Jackson said. "This is a money-making project for the senior class who will use the money for the senior gift. The supply is limited."
The calendar sells for $1 and covers 12 months, Jackson said. It will be on sale in the Hawk's Nest and at the information booth.
The senior queen, Ann Straub,
Chicago, Ill., will be pictured along
with campus scenes and pictures of
athletic events and other activities.
Space has been provided for memoranda
and dates, Jackson said.
Staff members in addition to Jackson are: Harvey S. Bodker, Mission senior, editor, and William R. Hagman, Pittsburg senior.
Computation Center To Be Established
A computation center built around an IBM 650 electronic digital computer and supplementary pieces of punched card accessory equipment will be established here next spring, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said.
The huge "electronic brain" will greatly increase the speed of providing numerical answers to research and development problems by adding, subtracting, multiplying and dividing almost instantaneously.
"The computation center will be used for teaching courses in mathematics, electrical engineering and advanced graduate work in accounting." Chancellor Murphy explained. "Its research applications will apply to all the sciences. Its need is evident in that since June, directors of a half dozen research projects at KU have had to obtain computation service at high cost in distant centers because existing computers here were too small."
KU already has several computers of the analogue type as a foundation for the computation center.
Director To Be Named The KU computation center is made possible by the IBM educational contribution program. A director, who will be an expert in numerical analysis, has not been named. The center will be located temporarily in 8-C Strong with permanent quarters planned in the new School of Business building.
(Continued on Page 9)
Beauties, Brass, Bands - All Will Be At Military Ball
Because brass and a band—thus is the formula for the annual Military Ball to be held Dec. 8 in the Student Union Ballroom for members of the Army, Navy and Air Force ROTC units.
The beauties will be the queen of the ball and her two attendants; the brass will be staff officers of the ROTC units, plus Maj. Gen. Lionel C. McGarr, commandant of the Command and General Staff College at Fort Riley, who will crown the queen; the band is that of Judy Conrad. Kansas City. Mo.
The Military Ball queen and her attendants will be chosen from 12 finalists following a coke party Nov. 28 at the Dine-A-Mite Cafe and a formal reception Dec. 5 at the Castle Tea Room, where the candidates will meet the commanding officers of the ROTC units.
Gen. and Mrs. McGarr will be guests at a Scabbard and Blade dinner preceding the ball. Scabbard and Blade is the 3-service honorary military organization sponsoring the ball.
Judy Conrad's orchestra, the Beguine Rhythms, has played for shows featuring Judy Garland, Jack Carson, Pinky Lee, and the Mills Brothers. The band features Billy Snider, called the world's smallest trumpet player (he is less than five feet tall), and vocalist Margie Ricard.
[Nine individuals, arranged in a row from left to right, are seated and smiling. The group includes men and women of various ages and ethnic backgrounds. The setting appears to be an indoor space with wooden walls and a dark floor. The photo is black and white, suggesting it may have been taken in the mid-20th century.]
Fair tonight and Saturday. Warmer west and central portions today and over the state tonight and Saturday. Low tonight 25-30, high Saturday 50s east and north to 60 south-west.
Weather
CANDIDATES, ATTENT-SHUN!-The Military Ball queen and her two attendants will be chosen from this corps of the fairer sex to reign over the ball Dec. 8. First row (from left): Virginia Hancock and Judy Allen, Topeka sophomores; Sylvia Frost, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Beverly Sargent, Great Bend
—(Daily Kansan photo)
freshman; Barbara Hauck, Kansas City, Mo., junior, Second row: Virginia Kihm, Hutchinson freshman; Dana Hagland, Wichita sophomore; Peggy Garrison, Phillipsburg sophomore; Jane Embry, Omaha, Neb., freshman; Sharon Dye, Wichita sophomore; Marcia Hall, Coffeyville sophomore, and Shirley Burnham, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore.
Page 2
University tellly Kansan Friday. Nov. 16. 1965
Law Review Takes Large Effort
One of the fine accomplishments of the School of Law is the preparation of the Kansas Law Review by the students and faculty. The second number will be available in a few weeks, according to Tom Payne, Olathe, third year law student and editor-in-chief.
There are two purposes of the Law Review:
1. To give its subscribers the new legal developments as they currently appear in Kansas.
2. To give the students an opportunity to specialize in some phase of law.
The students dedicate many hours in preparing the review. One student estimated that he spent more than 50 hours on one article.
Many journalists feel that they are the only people who have to slave over editing copy. However, before the Law Review is a finished product it goes through many revisions.
Payne said he felt the Law Review is one of the most exhaustive publications attempted by any law school in the country.
Ex-President Harry S. Truman and Sen Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis.) will contribute to the March issue, according to Payne. The former
president will review "The Presidency Today" by Edward S. Corwin and Louis W. Koenig.
The current issue of 142 pages is an example of the quality of the product that is published by the Kansas Law Review, Inc., which is a member of the National Conference of Law Reviews.
Four lead articles appear in the current edition, two by University law professors, one by a Kansas judge and another by a University of Buffalo law professor.
The student editorial board actually writes a large part of the review. It is responsible for the sections on comments and case notes. It publishes the journal four times a year.
The editors of the review gather material in Topeka from Atty. Gen. John Anderson Jr. on interpretations of important current problems in the state. One such problem discussed in the October issue is segregation in public swimming pools.
Although primarily aimed at lawyers, the Review would be valuable to all students interested in the legal world.
David Webb
I am a foreign student from Italy and I would like to put some questions to Tom Sawyer for his article about the play "Harlequin, Servant of Two Masters."
3) Is he qualified to speak about Carlo Goldoni and how his plays are to be played, if he does not know anything about Carlo Goldoni?
Against Review
Letters.
1) How many plays by Goldoni did he see?
2) How much about the commedia dell'arte does he know?
I am awfully sorry to say that Tom Sawyer in his article did not write one right comment about the performance and the actors.
This play is not "a true museum piece." It was translated into seven languages and only in Germany it was adapted ten times.
The translation is wonderful, it even respected the atmosphere and the witticism of the dialect of Venice.
Carlo Goldoni was the first who did not write "commedie dell'art" and for his revolution in the theater he is considered the father of the modern plays.
When I listened to Mr. Pierce playing in English, I felt the sensation of listening to the dialect of Venice; yes, dialect of Venice, because, if Tom Sawyer does not know and I am sure he doesn't, the part of Harlequin in the original script is written in dialect.
were three cruisers and four other destroyers.
Their appearance spoiled the holiday weekend for Navy and civilian suppliers. The seven ships issued "hundreds of requisitions for fuel, spare parts and provisions," the Navy said.
It was impossible for the actors to rely upon the costumes because they were not the right ones under many points of view. This, we can say, was the only excusable fault.
Sarah Waddel was Smeraldina, as Goldoni created the character.
It was a part of the Navy's "accelerated schedule" to improve America's defenses in the Pacific during the Middle East crisis.
(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.)
I can go on speaking about each actor and my words will say the contrary of what Sawyer wrote in his article. I think I know many things about Goldoni, Venice and the period in which Goldoni lived. I know that you can find in Venice nowadays the same characters described by Goldoni and so perfectly played by the University Theatre,
The carriers Yorktown and Shangri-La steamed through the Golden Gate on Tuesday and were expected at Pearl this weekend.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City has the most extensive collection of art in the western hemisphere.
Fabio C. Carniel Trieste, Italy graduate student
I am sorry to say that Tom Sawyer is not an honor to the University Daily, Kansan staff.
I will laugh at Tom Sawyer if he can call himself a critic in the theatre field.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UP) — A group of Kansas City scientists has discovered a way to spread a national alarm, such as would be needed in case of enemy attack, through the nation's electric power relay system.
Since 98 per cent of the nation's population is served by electric power lines, the scientists believed it would be the simplest way of spreading an alarm.
It would be sounded by small buzzzles installed in electrical outlets in homes and offices. A signal passed through utility networks would activate the buzzzzs.
The idea was originated at the Midwest Research Institute in Kansas City, Mo., and was demonstrated to scientists, civil defense officials and electric power officials.
PEARL HARBOR—(UP)—Pearl Harbor was teeming with more combat-ready warships today than at any time since World War II.
The system officially is known as the national emergency alarm repeater and is abbreviated as near. It has been operated successfully the past two months in Midwest's Research Laboratories, without affecting even critical research instruments.
The attack aircraft carrier Philippine Sea steamed into Pearl Harbor with four destroyers as her escorts.
Propose Alarm Against Attack
"This demonstration setup has proved the system to be efficient and reliable," said Harold Stout, of electrical engineering at Midwest. "In order to evaluate it further, it is now necessary to extend the experimental work to a larger load system, eventually reaching the point of satisfactorily signalling a city of 50,000 to 100,000 population.
"Conceivably, the entire country could be warned of an enemy attack by initiating the signal at a single point." Mr. Stout said.
Extension Business Officer
Memorial Daily News Association,
Associated Collegiate Press, Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York. N. Y. News service: United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except summer and academic periods, dates, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
U. S. Ships To Pearl Harbor
Daily Hansan
Jane Pecinovsky ... Managing Editor
Felecia Ann Fenberg, Joan George,
Daryl Hall, Jerry Thomas, Assistant
Managing Editors; John Batin, City
Editor; John Rasmussen, City
onward; Assistant City Editors; Dale
Morsch, Telegraph Editor; James Bam-
man, LeRoy Zimmerman, Assistant
Telegraph Editors; Dick Walt, Sports
Editor; Malcolm Applegate, Assistant
Sports Editor; Marcaret Amstrong,
Assistant Editor; Marval Merrick,
Assistant Society Editor; Jim Sledr,
Picture Editor.
University of Kansas student newspaper
trifweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
trifweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 251, news room
Extension 278, business office
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Already at the big Naval base
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Leo Flanagan Business Manager
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
David Webb ___ Editorial Editor
Jerry Dawson, Kent Thomas, Associate
Editors.
Just Browsing
The guy over at the desk, who is this department's expert in charge of keeping up with the almanac, points out that today is the 50th anniversary of the admittance of Oklahoma to the Union. The only bigger mistake that's been made since then was admitting them to the Big Seven.
Another Of Our Specialties Job Application Photos Get 'em Early
Were still accepting entries in our "Guess How Many Students Will Be Injured In Accidents Over The Vacation" contest. As a special added bonus, we've decided to offer each entry a free extra guess if it snows during the holiday.
721 Mass.
HIXON Studio and Camera Shop
While you're all making plans for the 1960 election campaign, how about Elvis Presley and Pat Boone on a rock-and-roll ticket. With Harry Truman as the campaign manager.
Don Crawford Bob Blank VI 3-0330
We were certainly glad to see that the seniors won the class all-star football playoffs. Overcoming a handicap as large as the 1957 senior class cheer to go on to the championship shows those boys have the kind of courage it takes to get ahead in later life.
The office beauty expert, along with his tremendous staff of assistants, is down in the dumps, because he can't find any excuse to hold a beauty contest until the Miss Santa competition. What with winter apparently on the way, how about a Snow Princess, or maybe a Miss Ice Berg?
The latest rumor has it that they're planning on building glassed-in front porches on the Law Barn and Haworth Hall, to allow the doctors and the lawyers to continue to have their hourly recreation period despite the snow.
Our nomination for the busiest person during the entire Thanksgiving vacation goes to none other than the Mother of the KU student. Not having seen her precious off-spring since school started, she'll still have to spend the four-day holiday down in the basement. working on the truckload of dirty clothes Little Willie brought home.
—Dick Walt
The century plant blooms once in its lifetime rather than once in a hundred years. The popular name for "Agave americana" comes from a belief that it flowers once following a century of growth. Actually the spiky yellow cluster sometimes appears after only five years, says the National Geographic Society. Death invariably follows the blossoming.
Taffy pulling is an art in Kano, Nigeria, says the National Geographic Society. The African candy makers prepare a mixture of sugar, water, honey, and almonds, and stretch it vigorously from iron hooks set high in a tree trunk. After the confection hardens, it is hawked through the streets in open trays.
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Executive Course Set
The third annual Executive Development Program conducted by the School of Business will be held June 10 to July 12, 1957, Dean Leonard H. Axe said Wednesday.
The course is for executive level business personnel who are expected soon to reach the top management positions in their companies.
Dean Axe said that inquiries received already indicate the 1956 enrollment of 22 executives would be duplicated. That is the preferred course enrollment and 24 is an absolute maximum because of housing limitations, he said.
The faculty will be drawn from the Harvard Graduate School of Business, Washington University, and both the School of Business and College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at KU.
$10,000 Possible As Teachers' Salary
MARIETTA. Ohio—(IP)—A $10,000 a year average salary for college faculty members is possible if teachers are willing to use time effectively and experiment with new methods, according to President W. Bay Irvine of Marietta College.
"Larger classes, mass communication and other devices could be employed to make fewer instructors necessary, thus easing teacher shortages and providing more money for salaries," Dr. Irvine said. "And the fewer checks we write the larger they will be."
"Why can't a student learn just as well in a class of 20 as in a class of 15? We in education would do well to copy industry's plan of reducing the unit cost, increasing the quality of the product (student) and better rewarding the operator (teacher)," he said.
Pilcher Nominated To Social Work Post
Donald Pilcher, assistant director of the Bureau of Child Research, has been nominated president-elect of the Kansas Conference of Social Work. Election results will be announced in April at a forum in Wichita.
R. Paul Bretsman, associate professor of social work and current president-elect, will become president in April for 1957-58.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
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 miss that session. Do not leave the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Museum of Art Record Concert, 3 p.m.
At the Morning Band. Boris Godunov,
(the complete opera).
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Newman Club hayrack ride. 6:45 p.m.
Meet in front of St. John's Church.
A square dance and barn party will follow,
the hayrack ride. Refreshments.
Studio Theatre, 8 p.m., Green Theater Three original one-act plays.
Wesley Grad Group, 12:00 noon, Student Center, Luncheon.
International Club presents "American Evenings," 10 p.m., Strong Auditorium, and dances of American Indians; spirituals of American Negro, exposition of modern ballet, native American folk ballads. Everyone welcome. No admissi-
Studio Theatre, 8 p.m., Green Theater Three original one-act plays.
SUNDAY
Roger Williams Fellowship worship service, 9:45 a.m., First Baptist Church, 8th and Kentucky. Fellowship supper, 6 p.m.
Lutheran Student Assn., coffee hour,
10:30 a.m., Trinity Lutheran Church.
Cost supper, 5:30 p.m. Program: "The
Relation to Other Student Movements."
Newman Club short meeting, after 11
am, in the basement of the
Coffee.
Museum of Art record concert, 2 p.m.
Art Museum, Tuesdays, Tales of
the City (the complete opera).
Hillel cost supper, 5 p.m. Jewish Community Center, 1409 Tennessee. Lecture and discussion on "Musical Tempers" by Joseph Rubinstein of the KU library.
Gamma Delta cost supper, 5:30 p.m.
Immanuel Lutheran Church and Student Center. Beginning new series topics in Christianity Applied.' Closest
Wesley Grad Group, 8:30 p.m. Student center, Westminster College. We
welcome "f1" Leader, Don Darr
Graduate Club, 8 p.m. Student Union.
Speaker: George Klein, geologist. "In Search of Mineral Deposits in North East Canada," with film strip.
MONDAY
Statewide Activities_hometown correspondent meeting, 4 p.m., Room 306.
Student Union Collegiate Council for the United Nations executive board meeting. 4 p.m.
Activities lounge, Student Union.
Engineering Senior. Wins Scholarship
Frank Robl, Ellinwood senior in engineering, has been awarded the Magnolia Petroleum scholarship for the 1956-57 school year. It provides $400 for the school and $400 plus tuition and fees for the student.
The purpose of the scholarship is to encourage, assist and recognize students in engineering. Excellent scholastic record, evidence of leadership, character and sincerity of purpose were the considerations in awarding the scholarship.
University Daily Kansan
IF it means courtesy in all dealings—then we have it.
What does friendliness mean to you?
IF it means prompt attention of your business matters—then we have it
IF it means a congenial atmosphere—then we have it.
IF it means the ability to handle your affairs without difficulty—then we have it.
IF these things are what you want in "friendly service" then we are truly. . .
"THE BANK OF FRIENDLY SERVICE"
Me Should Try Again In 1960
A faculty member who is a staunch Democrat but a realist about politics bet a colleague at Ohio State Wesleyan University a dollar that President Eisenhower would be re-elected.
During the campaign the KU faculty member forgot about the bet. So forgetfulness, he says, is less expensive when you lose.
Douglas County State Bank
900 Mass.
Thursday he received a letter from the Ohio Wesleyan colleague, with a check for $1 enclosed. The letter had one word: "Sobi"
Religious Calendar Started On Campus
The Student Religious Council has begun publication of a weekly religious calendar listing all activities of the many religious groups.
The religious calendar will be mailed to all organized houses and religious groups each Saturday.
Gerald Simmons, Parsons sophmore, is the chairman of the religious calendar committee of council.
The deadline for all copy is 6 p.m. Wednesday. Copy must be taken to the council office, 112 Student Union.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
11
Friday, Nov. 16, 1956
Kansas Tackles UCLA On Coast Saturday
PROBABLE STARTERS
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UCLA
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Louis Elias
Barry Billington
Kansas goes west to tackle the UCLA Bruins Saturday in Los Angeles' Memorial Coliseum. UCLA has been established as a 13-point favorite for this third game of the series. Many thought the Uclans would be weak this year after the Pacific Coast crackdown for under-the-table payments to athletes cost the club star tailback Ronnie Knox and took away half of the final season for seniors.
But UCLA coach Red Sanders has taken the material he had left and with it posted a 6-2 record. The only losses have been to powerful Michigan and Oregon State. Victories include wins over Utah, Oregon, California, Washington State, Stanford and Washington.
Only One Senior
Against Washington last Saturday, Sanders started four sophomores, six juniors and only one senior. This is expected to be about the same line-up that will take the field in tomorrow's game.
Homer Floyd, Kansas' middleweight fullback, who has been conceding pounds to his rivals all year, will run into a bucker his own size against UCLA. Barry Billington, UCLA fullback, scales 171 pounds.
UCLA, like Kansas, has earned the reputation that it can come back against heavy odds. Coach Sanders admits that desire, fight, and courage have had much more to do with his club's victories than talent or experience. Tomorrow's battle will be between two hustling teams who undoubtedly will battle for every yard.
Defense and Punting
The Jayhawkers are in their best physical shape since the Oklahoma game. Tackles Tom Russell and Jim Hull, and fullback H.C. Palmer, will be ready for full time action tomorrow.
UCLA uses two of the oldest weapons in football, defense and punting, as its best. Kirk Wilson has a 46.9 yard average in 20 punts this season, and Don Shinnick has averaged 40.9 in 11 kicks. KU can counter this phase of the game with its two fine punters, Jim Letcavits and Ted Rohde, who have on several occasions gotten the Jayhawkers out of trouble with their expert toes.
Galen Wahlmeier, KU center and captain, who has been laid up with a back injury since the Iowa State game, is expected to see some action. Dave Preston, quarter back, had part of a cast removed from his hand Wednesday, and will be ready for at least some defensive action.
UCLA beat Kansas, 19-7, at the
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Coliseum in 1853, and won 32-6 at Lawrence in 1854.
The Jayhawkers plane left at 7:30 a.m. today. In addition to the game the team will have a chance to visit the Warner Brother's Studio and attend an alumni banquet.
Junior Women Win Cage Meet
Women's basketball games were played in Robinson Gymnasium Wednesday and Thursday between class representatives. The junior A team defeated the freshman A队 38-31 Wednesday. Charlene Woodward scored 15 points for the juniors. Judy Kimball totaled 11 points for the freshmen.
The sophomore A's beat the senior A'23-9. Kay Roderick scored 11 points for the sophomores while Beverly Warner was high scorer with eight points for the losers.
Sophie Stathopoulos tossed in 16 points to head the junior B team to a 28-14 victory over the freshmen B's. Sylvia Scott scored ten points for the freshmen.
In Thursday games, the junior A's defeated the sophomore A's 23-17. Charlene Woodward scored nine points for the juniors; Kay Roderick, nine for the sophomores.
The freshman A team defeated the senior A's 47-32. Sandra Eichorn hit 22 points for the freshmen. Jane Heyle was high scorer for the losers with 16 points.
MELBOURNE, Australia — (UP) America's favored track and field forces, marking time in their training as a second straight rainy day swamped the running tracks, were invited by Russia today to open an annual competition with a visit to Moscow in 1957.
U. S. Trackmen Invited To Moscow
Dan Ferris, secretary-treasurer
of the United States Amateur athletic Union, immediately expressed his pleasure at the invitation and predicted that such a competition would "do a great deal towards world peace."
Texas produced 4.5 trillion cubic feet of marketed natural gas in 1955, or 52 per cent of the nation's total.
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Fridav. Nov. 16, 1956 University Daily Kansas
Page 4
14
JOHN WERTZBERGER Kansas Center
A fine attitude, along with a fine player came with Wertzberger when he came to KU. "In high school," he said, "we had a tradition of winning, and I certainly want to keep that tradition going at KU." This attitude has undoubtedly been a big help in improving the KU team this year.
Wertzburger Takes Over When Injuries Hurt Hawks
John Wertzberger, 19-year-old, 215-pound center, has stepped into a position where injuries have hurt the Jayhawkers this year and proved he is quite capable of playing Big Seven ball as a sophomore.
Coach Chuck Mather said, "I see a great future in football for Wertzberger. I think he ranks as the best sophomore center in the conference."
Wertzberger is one of three Lawrence high school products, which includes Charlie McCue and Frank Black, who has seen considerable action in the most promising year since Mather took over the reins as Kansas coach.
Wertzberger played with both of these boys during his high school
days. He said, "Since the sixth grade I have watched KU football games, and decided during those years of watching that someday I wanted to play for the Jayhawkers."
A Winning Habit
Probably the biggest factor in Wertzberger's promising young career on the gridiron has been his parents. He explained that his
Here's UCLA's Probation Story
Probably everyone interested in football knows that UCLA is on probation, and that the Bruins will be playing against KU Saturday with only one senior in the lineup.
Here is the story behind this situation:
In March, Ed Schoenfeld of Oakland published a story by ex-UCLA football player George Stephenson, who reported UCLA football players were receiving $40 monthly payments not sanctioned by the Conference Athletic code. This statement precipitated a conference investigation.
On May 22, the Pacific Coast Conference placed UCLA on athletic probation until July 1, 1959. The vote for the measure was 8-0, with UCLA abstaining.
No Rose Bowl Bid
During this period of probation, UCLA is not eligible for selection as the conference representative to play in the Rose Bowl. Also, UCLA is not permitted to participate in any
father, who was a three sport lettermen at K-State and earned All Eig Six honors, has shown great interest in his athletics.
This big center also finds time for studying, making the honor roll during his freshman year. He is majoring in pharmacy and plans to go into business on his own after two more years of study at KU. Wertzberger is affiliated with Sigma Chi social fraternity.
At the recent K-State game his father was one of the members of the 1931 Wildcat football team which celebrated its 25th anniversary at the game. Wertzberger said at the luncheon they jokingly referred to his father as a "traitor."
"Actually," he said, "I find that I get more studying done during football season, because I don't have nearly as much time to waste. Every chance I get I try to study during football season."
Wertzberger is also looking to the future. He is making plans to do some jumping this spring, and hopes this will help improve charging quickness.
Good Grades. Too
other post-season athletic event or divisional or conference championship athletic event.
UCLA is not eligible for listing or consideration as division or conference champion in any sport, and during this period of probation, the school is not entitled to its share of Rose Bowl receipts, which usually amount to around $33,000.
The PCC at this time also declared that all members of the UCLA squad would lose a year of eligibility unless the individuals could prove they weren't involved
in any under-the-table payments. The PCC met again in San Francisco July 7, and reviewed all individual cases, before voting to ease the ban to include only football.
Seniors Get 5 Games
Seniors Get 5 Games At a later meeting Aug. 7, the PCC again reviewed the case and ruled that the 1956 seniors, who would be hardest hit by the ban and deprived completely of their remaining year of eligibility were declared eligible to participate in any five consecutive games in the 1956 reason.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 16, 1956
Times Square Calm
Japanese Student 'Covers' American Election For JBC
His first presidential election found him in New York City last week, but Hirosi Shionozaki, Tokyo graduate student at KU, returned to classes Wednesday slightly disappointed.
The "sky sign" is the New York Times bulletin board on which lights spell out spot news. Shionozaki wrote five stories on the election and sent them to Tokyo. The stories were about New York City voters and how they cast their ballots. He spent four hours on a phone circuit to Tokyo reporting minute by minute progress on ballot counting.
Schionozaki went there to help cover the election for the Japan Broadcasting Corp., Toyko. He is on leave from JBC after having been a newswriter for three years in Tokyo. He is studying journalism here.
"I was impressed with the general system," Shionozaki said, "but it was not as enthusiastic as I expected. Voters were calm. I had heard there used to be a great crowd in Times Square. This time traffic was normal, and only about 1,000 persons were watching the sky sign."
"We beat any other news media in Japan," Shionozaki said, smiling.
After the election, he attended an emergency session of the U.N. General Assembly at the United Nations. The Hungarian question was being debated.
"There was no special progress," Shionozaki said. "The Russians were not cooperating. Their demand was to strike the question from the agenda."
Army ROTC Gets Green Uniforms
A new green uniform has been issued to all junior cadets and a few senior cadets in the Army ROTC.
This change is in line with an over-all change being made by the Army. In October, 1957 this uniform will be required for all officers on active duty. It is the second major uniform change that has been made by the Army since World War I.
Maj. Delbert L. Townsend, associate professor of military science, called the green uniform a "duty uniform." He said it is a "step in the direction the Chief of Staff wants to go to dress up the Army."
WAA To Hold Banquet
The Woman's Athletic Assn. will hold a hockey-basketball banquet in the Student Union Dec. 5. New members will be initiated, varsity teams announced and awards presented to outstanding players.
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Geologists Attend National Meeting
Three members of the groundwater division of the KU Federal and State Geological Surveys are at Carlsbad Caverns, N.M., this week, attending a meeting of representatives of district offices of the U. S. Geological Survey Ground-Water Branch.
They are V. C. Fishel, in charge of the Kansas division; Charles Lane, and Kenneth Walters.
Talks will be given on the hydrology of limestone terraces and studies will be made of the formations at Carlsbad Caverns.
Newman Club Party Today
The Newman Club, Catholic student organization, will have a hayrack ride at 6:45 p.m. today. Members will meet at St. John's Catholic Church, 1229 Vermont St., and will go to the Emil Heck farm.
Panel Tells Of Foreign Study
A panel of six persons told experiences of a students' life abroad Wednesday at a discussion meeting sponsored by the International Club and the KU-Y international commission.
The talks centered on European countries, as Kent Mueller, Lawrence junior, spoke of the American summer school in Oslo, Norway, where he studied for one year.
Jane A. Heyle, Kansas City, Mo. senior, told of studying at the University of Paris. Youth hostels and boat trip to Europe were discussed by Phyllis Carter, Lawrence senior, and Gary O' Daffer, Lawrence freshman.
The average U.S. housewife walks 6 miles a day, but a hospital nurse logs 10 miles.
"Austria is a country where you can live inexpressively," Elisabeth Neubacher, Wieselbung, Austria, graduate student, said. "For 25 schillings, equivalent to an American dollar, you can eat five times in a student union at any Austrian university."
A square dance party, sponsored by the Student Union Activities and the Do-Si-Do Club of Lawrence, will be held from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Saturday in the Student Union Ballroom. The admission charge per couple will be 50 cents with an ID card.
Fabio Carniel, Trieste, Italy graduate student said. "Meals are cheaper and taste better in Europe."
Square Dance Saturday
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University Daily Kansan
Page 7
The Recipe Nook
By BETTY JEAN STANFORD
(Of The Daily Kansas Staff)
With Thanksgiving vacation just around the corner students are beginning to look forward to getting together with the kids back home.
What to serve at these little gettogethers may present some problems. Here are a few quick and easy recipes from the sandwiches straight through to the dessert. Why not give some of them a try over the coming vacation holidays?
Bar X Bean Burger
Place halves of hamburger buns face up on broiler pan. Cover bun with pork and beans. Place a slice of American cheese over pork and beans. Top with two slices of bacon placed cross-wise over cheese. Broil until bacon is done. This is a very filling sandwich and is just the thing for those cold winter days ahead.
For an extra quick and different sandwich why not try the Bar X bean burger.
Here is another quick sandwich for when friends drop in unexpectedly.
Mushroom Burger Bun
1 lb. hamburger
1 medium onion
1 can condensed mushroom soup
hamburger buns.
Cook hamburger and onion until done. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. Drain excess grease off. Add can of condensed soup (do not add any water.) When the mixture bubbles, spoon onto toasted halves of hamburger buns.
This salad may be made ahead of time so that you can use those extra minutes for last minute preparations.
Deviled Egg Salad 4 eggs, deviled
1 package of lime gelatin, prepared Lay deviled halves of eggs face down in dish. Pour lime jello over them. When jello is set, cut salad in squares making sure that a devilled egg is in each square. Place face up on lettuce leaf. This makes a very colorful and simple salad that is as good to eat as it is to look at.
For those "simple as a breeze" cookies, Chocolate Coconut Nuggets are the answer. Only three ingredients and one bowl.
Chocolate Coconut Nuggets
1 can condensed sweetened milk
2 cups shredded coconut
3 squares chocolate (melted)
4 Carnegie chocolate and condensee
Combine chocolate and condensed
milk. Blend well. Stir in coconut. Drop by the teaspoon full onto a greased cookie sheet and bake 10-15 minutes at 350 degrees.
Friday, Nov. 16, 1956
Thanksgiving season meals and snacks aren't right without the presence of that old traditional dish . . . pumpkin pie. If you don't have a favorite recipe here's one to try.
Pumpkin pie
2 eggs
2 eggs
2 cups pumpkin
1 cup sugar
1 teaspoon salt.
1 teaspoon cinnamon
1 teaspoon ginger
1 teaspoon cloves
1/2 cup evaporated milk or top mil
1 pine乔 jie shell.
Combine all ingredients. Pour into unbaked pie shell. Bake at 425 degrees for 15 minutes. Then decrease temperature to 350 degrees and continue cooking for 45 minutes or until done.
Top it with whipped cream garnished with cranberries. Its delicious and colorful. Also may be served with toasted coconut, sharp cheddar cheese or vanilla or cranberry ice cream.
If you are out of pumpkin but have some sweet potatoes in the house substitute them and you won't know the difference. Peel and boil until done small sweet potatoes. Run through fine sieve. Use this pulp just like the regular pumpkin pulp in your recipe. I bet your friends will have a hard time discovering it.
..On The Hill..
Sigma Kappa sorority and Theta Tau engineering fraternity held an exchange dinner Friday.
Sigma Kappa
Gamma Phi Beta
Gamme Phi Beta sorority entertained alumni, parents and friends at a buffet luncheon and open house Saturday.
--at the
Gamma Phi Beta
Gamma Phi Beta sorority entertained alumni at its annual founder's day celebration at the chapter house recently. A short skit was presented.
Marilyn Mundon of Coffeyville was chosen the outstanding senior, and Mary McCollum of Kansas City was chosen the outstanding junior.
Mu Phi Epsilon
Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary music fraternity, announces the pledging of Zoe Ann Kelley, Pratt, Judy Wolverton, Topeka, sophomores; Mary Jo Pugh, Ferguson, Mo., Joyce Nehrbass, Lawrence, juniors; and Verna Jarrot, Laconia, N. H. senior.
Pearson Hall
...
Pearson Hall will hold a masquerade party, Eccentric Escapades, at 8 p.m. Saturday.
Sellards Hall
Sellards Hall and Carruth O'Leary held an hour dance Wednesday.
Chi Omega
Chi Omega sorority will hold its annual Pirate Party in the chapter house Friday.
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and
5 Women Announce Pinnings.
Triangle fraternity announces the pinning of Miss Carol Ann Moon of Kansas City, Mo., to Tommy F. Griffith, Pratt senior.
Moon-Griffith
...
McCallum-Wilbur
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity announces the pinning of Barbara Lee McCallum, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, to Jerry Wilbur, Delhi, Ontario, senior.
- * *
Evre-Anderson
Alpha Phi sorority announces the pinning of Gall Eyre, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, to Ed Anderson, Newton junior and a member of Phi Kappa Tau social fraternity. The pinning was announced by Miss Eyre's pledge mother, Zoanne Mariner, Topeka senior.
****
Hood-Nitz
Sigma Nu fraternity announces the pinning of Judy Hood, Rochester, N. Y. sophomore, to Gary Nitz, Goodland junior.
Miss Hood's attendants were Donna Nelson, Kansas City, Kan., Deanna Holmes, Lawrence, Lucretia Gable, Kansas City, Mo., and Pat Swanson, Newton. All are sophomores.
***
Sutherin-Croyle
Sigma Kapppa sorority announces the pinning of Patricia Sutherin,
Leawood junior, to Ralph L. Croyle,
Lincolnville senior and a member of Theta Chi fraternity.
The pinning was announced by Sylvia Thompson, San Antonio, Tex., senior, Marimee Olson, Topeka senior, Kyra Ludlow, Pittsburg junior, Janice Aldriance, Seneca senior, Joanna Lord, Shawnee junior, and Margie Howard, Lawrence senior.
Before driving a nail in a papered wall to hang a picture, slit the paper and fold down a tab. When the picture and nail are removed, the paper can be pasted back in place. ___
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 16. 1956
17
Rock Meeting Here Dec. 3-4
Problems of the rock producer, machinery for rock production, and local materials for turnpike, highway and county road construction will be featured topics at the second rock products conference to be held here Dec. 3-4.
Topics and speakers for the conference are: "Implication of the Federal Highway Program." R. L. Peston, research engineer, State Highway Commission; County Outlook on Road Construction," Francis Wagner, county engineer, McPherson County; "Problems in Use of Local Material for Turnpike Construction," James D. Bucher, construction engineer, Howard, Needles Temmen and Berdendoff, Topeka.
"Problems of Rock Producers," Perry Jones, Perry Jones Construction Co., Carbondale; "Exploratory Drilling for Rock Producers," W. E. Wedlich, sales manager, Mobile Drilling Co., Inc., Indianapolis, Ind., and "Machinery for Rock Production," speaker to be announced.
Dr. William Hambleton, assistant director of the State Geological Survey, will preside at the first general session, and Frank Gilmore, consulting engineer, Kansas City, will preside at the second.
KU-Y To Sponsor January Ski Trip
The annual ski trip to Winter Park, Colo. Jan. 24-28, sponsored by the KU-Y will be limited to 70 students.
KU-Y will be limited to 10 students.
KU-Y members who have never taken the ski trip will have first priority on the list. Vacancies will be open to all university students.
A meeting of those interested in the trip will be held Wednesday, Nov. 28. At the meeting a $10 deposit will be collected from students planning to go to Winter Park. The cost is $55 and bus transportation will be provided.
At the age of a year infants have only about 10 per cent of normal adult vision.
NEXT MOVE—Andrew ness man, joins KU chess club is currently holding members may challenge Brooklyn, N. Y. graduate s in top positions are Jerry
—(Daily Kansan photo)
J. Thompson, retired Lawrence busi-
enthusiasts at their games. The Chess
a weekly ladder tournament in which
each other for positions. Carl Zanger,
student, leads in the tournament. Others
Hanken, Covington, Ky., graduate stu-
3rack, Ft. Worth, Tex., junior
Sigma Tau Sets Banquet Date
The initiation banquet for new members of Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity will be held Dec. 12 in the Kansas Room of the Student Union it was decided Wednesday at a meeting.
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For industry in general in the United States expenditures for research amount to about one per cent of the national income, but the drug manufacturing industry spends approximately five cents of each sales dollar for research and development, according to the Health News Institute.
Firms Schedule Job Interviews
Interviews for engineering students will be field Monday through
Psychology Group Initiates Nine
Nine members have been initiated into Psi Chi, national honorary society in psychology.
They are Doral Francis Lee, Lecompton; Charles W. Snyder, Topeka; Albert Casey, Donald Tiffany, William W. Wiest, all of Lawrence; Carolyn F. Swift, Topeka, Jeanne Fish, Coffeyville, all graduate students; Delmont Hadley, Topeka senior, and Glenn F. McMahon, Kansas City, Kan., junior.
Friday by the companies listed be low. Interview schedules may be signed in Room III Marvin.
Sports Car Rally Planned
Monday-Temco Aircraft Corporation, Dallas, Tex.; Noma Lights, Inc. St, Joseph, Mo.; U. S. Patent Office, Washington, D. C.; Cessna Aircraft Co., Wichita, Kan.; Babcock and Wilcox Co.
The Jayhawk Sports Car Club will hold a rally at 7:30 p.m. today in the parking lot south of Allen Field House.
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TAKE A THRIFTY TRIP THROUGH OUR AISLES OF BUYS
Treat yourself to a shopping trip through RUSTY'S or COLE'S and let your eyes rove over our displays of quality foods- wherever you look, you'll see LOW PRICES! They're here . . . there . . . everywhere in our food centers because we make EVERY PRICE a LOW PRICE. We do it with efficient store keeping, low-cost operation, and careful buying—and we pass the savings on to you! But seeing is believing. Come see for yourself the rows of low prices that mean savings after savings for you. And while you're in, be sure to register for our daily cash jackpot!
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Red Scientists Called 'Friendly'
Russians stole the show at a scientific conference in Tokyo, Japan. a University faculty member back from there reports.
The delegation of Russians attending the first regional conference on electron microscopy in Asia and Oceania attracted the attention of the Japanese, said Dr. Norvel M. McClung, assistant professor of botany.
Dr. McClung returned to the campus Sunday after a month's absence. He was one of four Americans invited to present papers on the uses of the electron microscope in their special fields. The other U.S. professors were from Columbia University and the Universities of California and Washington.
"The five Russians, who brought along an interpreter, were extremely friendly and cooperative and told us much of interest about their work." Dr. McClung said.
Delegates came from Japan, India Indonesia, Cambodia and Red China. Two German scientists, including the co-inventor of the microscope, were among those who attended.
Dr. McClung lectured at the Tuberculosis Research Institute at Kyoto University, where he was a guest of Dr. Ichiro Uesake. Both men are doing research on nocardia, a fungus related to those that produce antibiotics.
Center To Be Established
(Continued from Page 1)
(Continued from Page 1) The electronic brain will not eliminate the need for highly trained personnel who can break complex problems into smaller parts so they can be fed into the machine on coded punched cards.
An Accounting Installation
KU already usesIBM punched card systems for its academic and business records. IBM through its educational contribution program is giving KU a punched card accounting teaching installation. This will be ready for the spring semester and also will be in 8-C Strong Hall until the School of Business hall is built.
Chancelor Murphy indicated that within schedule limitations, the computation center would be available to scientist at other educational institutions in the area.
Dr. G. Baley Price, chairman of the mathematics department, heads a computer committee that has made a study leading to the establishment of the center.
The stone likenesses of George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Theodore Roosevelt, and Abraham Lincoln atop Mount Rushmore in the Black Hills of South Dakota, can be seen for 60 miles. Each of their noses is longer than the entire face of Egypt's celebrated Sphinx.
Unusual Career Claimed By Visiting Dean Of Women
"I got my job in a rather peculiar way," said Mrs. Christine Hogin, dean of women and director of student activities at the University of Kansas City, during an interview following her speech at the Panhellenic Workshop Thursday night in the Student Union, in regard to her "unusual" career.
Mrs. Hogin was not recruited from the ranks of the educators when she became dean of women three years ago.
"I had never worked before," she said. "I had been active in civic, Panhellenic and church work at a local and national level, and I guess that's why I was considered for the job."
Mrs. Hogin's job is also unusual in itself.
No Women Residence Halls
"There are no women's residence halls at the University of Kansas City," she said. Fifty per cent of the students live at home, many more live with relatives and many are married.
"Only 1,600 to 1,700 of the 3,500 enrollment are full time day students. The rest attend night classes. So you see my biggest challenge is to present an extracurricular program that will interest these various types of students enough to bring them back to the campus for it," she said.
Unusual Family Going a step further. Mrs. Hogin claims an unusual family.
"My four daughters and husband all have very different interests, but we manage to stay together in them. In one corner of the room I may be reading poetry out loud while one daughter is listening to the radio, another sewing and my husband watching a football game on television. Yet we are all together."
Mrs. Bogin said she believed these wide interests keep her family patient with her career.
"My husband, William Hogin, is a businessman and quite active in Scout work, so he understands," she said.
Two of her daughters are married and the younger two are now high school students.
Temple Gets Grant For New Curriculum
PHILADELPHIA, Fa- (IP)-The Carnegie Corp. has made a grant of $83,000 to Temple University to study means of broadening freshman and sophomore undergraduate curriculums. An experimental program of general education will be inaugurated for selected freshman students.
A committee of 12 faculty members will study the increasing need of business and industry for the more generally educated personnel. In addition to this program, the University will train high school and college teachers in general education.
TALKING BIRD
Egg Nog
So Delicious
For Thanksgiving Dinner
LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK AND ICE CREAM CO.
LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK AND ICE CREAM CO.
Page 9
Friday, Nov. 16, 1956 University Daily Tasman
Weeth the chili in the middle and the cheese on top?
WHAT EES THEES?
It's a new Spanish dish we'd like for you to name during our NAME THE DISH CONTEST now going on
Contest ends December 1.
HURRY OUT-BUY IT-TRY IT-IT'S WORTH A $5.00 MEAL TICKET TO YOU IF WE USE YOUR IDEA.
BLUE HILLS DRIVE-IN
1 Mile East On Hiway 10 — VJ 3-2098
Parked Car Struck;
$290 In Damages
A car parked in front of 1148 W. 12th was struck this morning as another car turned the corner from Ohio at 12th. No one was injured.
The car is owned by William Stilley, Kansas City, Mo. It is being used by his son, Richard W. Stilley, a sophomore in the College.
Kenneth Kapke, 1128 Ohio St. told Lawrence police his books started to slide from the seat. Kapke said he grabbed for them and didn't straighten out the car.
Police charged Mr. Kapke with careless driving and gave him a warning ticket. Estimated damage to both cows was $290.
Vassar Students Studying More Hours
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.-(IP)—Results of a campus time survey conducted last year by Vassar College reveal the median number of hours spent on academic work per week is 47 per student, compared with 38 hours in the 1925 survey and 42 in 1939-40.
The faculty and student curriculum committees are pleased with this indication, since three hours a week is expected for every credit point, so that an average of 45 hours might be expected for a typical 15-point program.
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Bob Marshall in popular Rugby crew neck sweater and Lisner Ivy League Slacks from the College Shop.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 16, 1956
11
Foreign Students To Visit U.S.Homes During Vacation
Foreign students will learn something of American family, life, geography and culture in different places during the Thanksgiving vacation.
They will be going all over the United States, some in organized groups and others individually.
One invitation comes from the small community of Burns which is 120 miles southwest of Lawrence and has a population of 300. There has been a tie of friendship established between this community and foreign students at KU with this being the third consecutive year that students will spend Thanksgiving in Burns.
Trip to Colorado
The KU Christian Fellowship is organizing a trip to Colorado Springs for those interested in seeing the mountains. This group will also leave Lawrence on Wednesday and return Sunday. The students will pay their own expenses.
Burns people will come to KU Wednesday noon and pick up students, who will stay until Sunday. There are still three vacancies in this invitation.
To See Conservation Bank
Westminster Student Foundation will take foreign students by bus to Marysville on Saturday and Sunday. They will visit the soil conservation dam near Blue Rapids after which families in Marysville will be their hosts.
St. Joseph, Mo., offers an invitation to students who want to spend their vacation in homes outside of Kansas. Students will leave Lawrence on Wednesday and return Saturday.
To See Conservation Dam
Thanksgiving Dinner Sunday
There is also a group of students planning to go to New Orleans not to mention those who plan to travel on their own.
For students who remain in Lawrence, to catch up on their studies, the Douglas County Council for UNESCO has a program for them to stay in nearby communities. There will also be a Thanksgiving dinner given by the Lawrence Methodist Church Sunday noon.
Regardless which invitation students accept, it is an opportunity for them to see the country, people and way of life to be found only in an American family.
Information on foreign student trips may be obtained in the dean of men's office.
The White House grounds in the center of Washington, D. C., are a haven for birds. President Theodore Roosevelt, an ardent birdwatcher, found and recorded nests of red-headed woodpeckers, redstarts, flickers, wood thrushes, catbirds, screech owls, and sparrow hawks.
Bailey Dedication Talks Published
The main addresses given at the dedication of Bailey Hall Oct. 5 and 6 have been published in the fall issue of the "Bulletin of Education."
Addresses included are those by Kenneth E. Anderson, Dean of the School of Education; Harold R. W. Benjamin of George Peabody College, Nashville, Tenn.; Adel F. Throckmorton, state superintendent of public instruction; C. O. Wright, executive secretary of the Kansas State Teachers Assn.; Wendell Godwin, superintendent of the Topeka schools; Dora V. Smith of the University of Minnesota; Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and Harl R. Douglass, director of the College of Education, University of Colorado.
The bulletin is published three times a year and is sent to every major university in the United States and to each school in Kansas. Oscar M. Haugh, professor of education, is the editor.
Presbyterians Set Lot Cleaning Party
Anyone for a lot cleaning party?
The Presbyterian men are sponsoring one at 9 a. m. Saturday. They will clear out trees and underbrush on the site of the proposed KU Westminster Foundation building, across the street and north of the present building, 1221 Oread.
At noon the workers will have a weiner roast, and will work until late afternoon.
No Pre-Holiday Programs Planned
Vacation programs will not be held before Thanksgiving or Christmas vacations, Raymond E. Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor, said today.
"There won't be any programs unless there is student promotion to take care of it. As far as I know there hasn't been any inquiry this year," Mr. Nichols said.
Graduate Club To Hear Klein
George D. Klein, assistant instructor, will give a talk, "In Search of Mineral Deposits in Northeast Canada" at the Graduate Club at 8 p.m. Sunday in Parlor A of the Student Union. Klein will show film slides taken on a research project in Nova Scotia and Newfoundland.
A
SWAMI SAYS "take your date to duck's for a meal delux"
You'll both enjoy any selection you make from Duck's seafood dinners
- Block Island Sword Fish
- Jumbo Fried Shrimp
- Rainbow Trout
- Maine Lobster
DUCK'S 824 Vt.
Graduate scholarships for study in Venezuela are available for students graduating not later than June, 1957.
Creole Corp. Offers Aids
The $5,000 awards are Creole Petroleum Corp. Fellowships and are for one year of graduate study in one of the five universities in Venezuela. Study may be commenced in January or September of 1957.
A candidate may select his field of study from engineering, including petroleum engineering; economics, international studies, sociology, anthropology, public health, forestry and tropical agriculture.
Candidates must have a sufficient knowledge of Spanish to follow courses in that language, a valid academic purpose, good health, and a desire to become acquainted with the people and culture of another country.
Applications can be obtained from the Cordell Hull Foundation, 611 Gravier St., New Orleans 12, La., and must be returned by Dec. 1, 1956.
Questionnaires Due 6 p. m. Tuesday
Questionnaires sent to freshman men by the assistant dean of men are due at the dean's office before 6 p.m. Tuesday, William R. Butler, assistant dean of men, said today.
Information taken from the questionnaires will be compiled to determine the problems faced most frequently by new men students, and their possible solutions.
Personal guidance by qualified persons is also available to the freshmen indicating a need for such a service, Mr. Butler said.
Texas, in 1955, produced natural gas from 11,793 gas wells and 111.644 oil wells.
VARSITH
Now Thru Sat.
THE TRUTH
ABOUT
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UFO UFO
Renewed Seven UNITED ARTISTS
—Co-Feature—
Edward G. Robinson
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Saturday Night
11:15 p.m.
Tom Conway
"Murder On Approval"
Box-Office open 10:00
Come at 10:00 See
Regular Feature
"U.F.O."
Stay For Midnight Show
Sun. Thru Wed.
A
JUNE JACK
ALLYSON LEMMON
YOU CAN'T RUN AWAY
FROM IT
CINEMASCOPE TECHNICOLOR
Magoo Cartoon
Comfort Conventional
JAYHAWKER
CUSHIONED CHAIRS
Now Thru Sat.
"Kiss Before Dying"
"Johnny Concho"
Sun. Thru Wed.
Randolph Scott
"7th Cavalry"
KU Journalism Grad Teaching At Lawrence High School
Gerald Renner, a 1953 graduate of the William Allen White School of Journalism now a journalism teacher at Lawrence High School and is faculty adviser for the Law-
rence High School Budget, student newspaper.
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1
Friday, Nov. 16, 1958 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
WELCOME TO KIDS CLUB
WANT ADS WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING!
25 words
or less
N
N
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. Ads must be called in at least two days for the issues of Friday and Tuesday, or brought to the University Daily Kansas Business office, Flint Hall.
BUSINESS SERVICES
WILL DO typing in my home. Regular rates, VI 3-8568. tt
TYPIST, experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Vequlist. 1935 Barker A. Phone VI 3-2001 tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast. accurate service for these, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 608 smae. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
EVERYONE READS AND USES WANT ADS
XYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. English maor, desires to type your themes, terminate these, etc. Regular rates, accrue service. Phone VI 3-0858 Cuehnel.
WILL DO IRONING in my home by piece
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TYPIST: tesses, term papers, reports.
LARRER: annual rates. Call Worley, WI 3-0755.
Worley, WI 1-0755.
11-26
IRONINGS WANTED: Sport shirts 10c.
Sweatpants 20c. Hockey gloves 30c.
handkerchiefs 1c. Phone VI-3033 - 11-53-12
VI-3034 - 11-53-14
WANTED BABY SITTING evenings only
25c per hour. Also do ironing at $1 per
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11-26
RECORD PLAYERS, RADIOS, HI-FTS.
PORTABLES: Record players from $19.95, Radios from $17.95, Hi-Fi's from $39.95, Portables from $29.95, See us on TV for Furnishings and Clothes Kraft Home Furnishings, 808 MASS., V-1-3616, 11-19
FOR SALE
1956 VOLKSWAGEN Sun Delux Foil
1956 after 2653 after S. 3-10 jax
Will consider trade-
GOLF CLUBS, almost new, five irons,
two woods, will sell for reasonable
price. Phone VI 3-5589 after 5 p.m. 11-19
HARLEY 45, army model 1942. Call Dave Smith at VI 3-1711, 1121 Ohio. 11-20
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers. Parakeets, all colors, from sunny texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete buffet supplies. We have alligators, fish, turtles; hameleons, hamsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone 3-9212
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-packs, ice
crowned. Crushed ice in water repellent
lidged paper bags. Plastic parties supplies
plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone :1-
0350.
TIME, LIFE & Sports illustrated magazine.
Special students' prices of
1% reg. sub. rate. Prompt service, buy now
pay later, call VI 3-0124. tf
PATRONIZE YOUR
• ADVERTISERS •
WESTERN CIV MANUAL, 1956-57. Has name Jerry Haggard in it. Reward offered. Call VI 3-3142 or turn it in to the Western Civ office. 11-16
FOR LEASE
LOST
RHINESTONE EARRING H at Home-
Reward 24-31-83 Reward 1-19
Pat Duncan at VI 3-7823
MAN'S GOLD ZODIAC WATCH in basement of Robinson. Reward—new 17-jewel Swiss man's watch—more valuable than the former which was a graduation present. Call W. A. Winter. VI 3-8552. 11-20
TO LEASE unfurnished new 3 room
ph. VI-3 2664 apt. 1277 conditioning
ph. VI-3 2664 apt. 1277
HELP WANTED
COOK to work with assistants in cooking
people Nov. 23 and 24 CA 6
3-219) 11-20
SENIOR engineer would like riders to St. Louis, leaving Tuesday afternoon. Driving 1956 Chevrolet, Call VI 3-6321 after 7 p.m. 11-19
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: Ride to and from Denver or vicinity over Thanksgiving vacation. Will share driving and expenses. Call Peggy Hoffman, VI 3-6556. 11-19
RIDE WANTED to and from Denver for Thanksgiving vacation. Will share expense and driving. Call Marilyn Miller VI 3-7070. 11-19
WANTED RIDERS for Evansville, Ind.
over Thanksgiving holiday, Tuesday af-
ternoon 2 p.m. return Sunday evening.
phone VI 3-5731, Wendell Keller. 11-16
WANTED: Riders to Omaha or vicinity over Thanksgiving vacation. Leave Tuesday or Wednesday. Call Clark Petersen.
VI 3-8954. 11-20
RIDERS WANTED to and from St. Louis
over Thanksgiving. Will leave 8 a.m.
Nov. 20 and return 2 p.m. Nov. 24. Call
VI 3-0112 after 5 p.m. 11-20
MISCELLANEOUS
WESTERN CIV NOTES now on sale.
latest revision. Contact JoAnn Brown
VJ 3-7600. 11-19
FOR RENT
3 ROOM MODERN APT, Call VI 3-0220
or VI S 3-3083. 11-16
NICE SLEEPING ROOMS for men. Linens furnished, close to business district, adjacent to bath, has private entrance. Reasonable rent. 738 R.I. phone VI 3-9244
NEW 3 RM API. For rent after 11.
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FURNISHED APT 3 room, private en-
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LARGE ATTRACTIVE room for rent.
Private entrance. CALL VI 3-5604. 11-20
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purchasing, 808 Masson, WI 3-916-81
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Parties, Pinnings, Weddings Job Application Photos
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11-30
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OUT
Have your meals with any of these Fine Restaurants. Enjoy the Fine Food they have to offer
1. The image contains a grayscale background with some scattered white specks.
2. There are no visible texts or distinct shapes.
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TONIGHT
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Chicken—T-Bone Steaks
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I
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 16, 1956
U.S. Far East Policy Confused, Expert Says
By RAY WINGERSON (Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
U. S. policy in the Western Pacific is way below par, Albert Ravenholt, American Universities Field Staff lecturer, said Wednesday during a 2-hour press conference with 17 students of the Journalism School's Reporting II class.
"The United States has become involved in so many problems that they have been unable to delineate a policy with direction," Mr. Ravenholt told the reporting students.
The situation has become too complex to grasp, he said.
"Formosa is an illustration of where things have gotten so complicated that we've lost our sense of direction," he said.
To remedy this lack of directed foreign policy in the Western Pacific, Mr. Ravenholt called for the selection of capable persons to represent the United States in that area.
Dedicated Persons Needed
"Too many persons are in the foreign service just for the financial advantages," Mr. Ravenholt told the students. "This must change. Americans dedicated to their work should be employed to study, understand and formulate foreign policy in that area."
Along the same line, he said that a revamping of government foreign agencies was needed to make them effective in the Western Pacific.
Mr. Ravenholt also suggested a change in the thinking of the U. S. Army. He said it never learns from past mistakes.
"The U. S. Army is making the same mistakes today in Formosa that it was making 15 years ago in China," he said.
The continuation of today's foreign policy, he said, will result in decreasing American influence and acceptance in that area.
White Man On Way Out
White Man On Way Out He quoted Adm. Raymond A. Spruance, $ ^{p} $ retired-commander-in-chief of the Pacific Fleet in World War II and former ambassador to the Philippines:
"Within 10 years there will be no white men left in the Western Pacific."
Mr. Ravenholt, commenting on the Sino-Soviet alliance, stressed that the white man's foothold in the area is slipping.
"If the Sino Soviet alliance continues, there will be little room left in the Western Pacific for the West," he said.
World Situation Would Shift
World Situation Would Shift If the alliance doesn't continue, he said, the world power situation will change considerably because both Russia and Red China will
1957 jayhawker
fall issue here MONDAY at the information booth
need large forces to defend their long and common border.
Looking ahead, Mr. Ravenholt sees China becoming a greater problem than the Soviet Union.
China, he said, has taken Russia's place as the mecca for communism in the Far East and, if she ever gains atomic power, there will be another serious change in the world power situation. Our State Department, he said, pays too little attention to this fact.
Croquet, a national scandal back in the gay 90's when daring enthusiasts openly played it on their lawns on Sunday, is making a comeback in the Midwest. It was the favorite sport of the late critic, Alexander Woollcott.
Big Change In Bus Travel
A luxury bus is now operating between Kansas City and Wichita on the Kansas Turnpike.
"Many students are calling about this new service." J. R. McKinley, agent for Continental Trailways, said this morning. "We make reservations here, although they must go to Topeka or Kansas City to get on the bus."
On the twice-a-day runs, both east and west between Kansas City and Wichita, a hostess serves free refreshments. A passenger may have coffee or tea, or a cold drink with sandwiches. Pillows are free. The bus has rest rooms, music, bottle warmers, electric razors, magazines, Mr. McKinley said.
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Debaters Enter Tournament
The University Debate Squad has entered two teams in the Central State College Tournament, being held in Edmond, Okla., today and Saturday. Ronald Riepen, Overland Park and Kenneth Irby, Ft. Scott juniors; Ray Nichols, Lawrence freshman; and William Summers, Wichita sophomore, have entered the tournament.
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Daily hansan
Monday, Nov. 19, 1956
54th Year, No. 49
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
'Highways Packed' Chief Urges Safety
Watch your speedometer, check all highway signs and obey highway regulations.
These are three "musts" for University students to keep in mind espare for trips home for the Thanksgiving holidays.
"Accidents are usually the result of disobedience of regulations by one party," Joe Skillman, chief of campus police, said today. "To sum it up, carelessness is the biggest factor contributing to our accident record."
Many of the accidents are the result of speeding and failure to observe passing and no passing regulations, he said.
To Much Speed
nations. The 1956 accident rate in Kansas is showing a high increase over last year's total. Fatalities numbered 574 by Saturday, as compared with 493 a year ago. This is nearly a 15 per cent increase.
The 1956 rate is well ahead of the fatal accident rate of 1954, one of Kansas' worst years, when 532 persons were killed on state highways.
Highways Packed
Highways Pictured "Tuesday evening, every highway leading from Lawrence will be packed with students on their way home, and we urge all of them to drive carefully," Chief. Skillman said.
Chief Skillman said he felt the new Kansas Turnpike might help keep the accident rate down by relieving the congestion on the other Kansas highway.
"We want all students to have a happy Thanksgiving, but this will not be the result if we let accidents mar our record."
"However, safety must be observed on the Turnipke just as on any other road," he emphasized. "I would like to caution everyone to abide by the speed limit which has been set at 80 miles per hour."
"The Turnpike was designed for maximum safety, but by driving over 80 miles an hour, you are extending the safety limit. Mechanical failures could happen to your car, and no matter how safe the road is, the accident will still occur."
Architects To Hear Panel
Visitor attending the national convention of Scarab, professional architecture fraternity, will hear a panel discussion on the relationship of art to architecture today. The meeting will follow a dinner at 6:15 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Union.
Leading the panel will be Charles Marshall, former state architect and now practicing in Topeka. Those from KU taking part in the discussion are James Sterritt, instructor; John C. Morely, assistant professor, and George M. Beal, professor, all of the architecture department and Bernard E. Frazier, sculptor in residence.
Delegates toured Kansas City Sunday to study the city's architecture. They attended a banquet at the Blue Hills Country Club and heard Angus McCallum, Kansas City architect, speak.
Weather
Occasional snow northwest today spreading over west and north tonight. Rain or snow northeast Tuesday. Scattered showers south central and southeast tonight and over southeast portion Tuesday. Cloudy west today increasing cloudiness elsewhere becoming cloudy over state tonight and Tuesday. Colder today and over west tonight. Continued cold Tuesday. High today 30 northwest to near 60 extreme southeast. Low tonight 15-20 northwest to near 30 southeast.
Lock Houses Police Warn
Joe Skillman, chief of campus police, asks all students who have homes in Lawrence and who will be gone for the holidays to see that they are securely locked up.
"We would caution all students to leave someone in charge of their homes during the vacation period if at all possible." Chief Skillman said.
"Keep the doors and windows locked because vandals know the houses will not be occupied during this time," he added.
Police will try to keep watch on the houses, Chief Skillman said, but it is impossible to be there all the time.
KU Gets Award For Rocket Work
The Picatinny Arsenal, a division of the Army Ordinance Corps, has awarded a contract for $7,648 to the University for basic research on rocket propellants.
The contract was awarded for the second year to William E. McEwen, associate professor of chemistry. He will conduct research to integrate the explosive groupings found in tetrazoles and TNT in one molecule, together with a polymerizable group. This will permit the synthesis of a large molecule having a high energy content.
Christian Students Seminar Series Set
The KU Calendar will go on sale Monday, Nov. 26.
Student luncheon seminars in preparation for the United Student Christian Conference will be held at Westminster House, Dec. 4-6, and at the Wesley Foundation, Dec. 11-13. Registration for the seminar series should be made with the student group advisers.
Calendar On Sale Nov. 26
Organizations participating in the USCC to be held in Stillwater, Okla.. Dec. 27 to Jan. 1, are Canterbury Assn., Lutheran Student Assn., Roger Williams Fellowship, Disciples Student Fellowship, United Student Fellowship, Wesley Foundation, Westminister Fellowship and the KU-Y.
Foreign Students Will Tour Manhattan
The Westminster Fellowship is sponsoring a free foreign students' tour this week-end to Kansas State College at Manhattan.
The tour will begin at 7 a.m. Saturday at Westminster House, 1221 Oread, with a get-acquainted breakfast.
The group will then go to Manhattan by chartered bus for a tour of the K-State campus. Special emphasis will be placed on the agricultural phase of the college.
After lunch the foreign students will go to Blue Rapids and tour the site of the flood control dam there. R.G. Thomson, a former state legislator, will explain the functions of the dam.
Once Sunday the group will return to Lawrence in time for supper at Westminster House.
By late afternoon the group will arrive at Marysville, where the students will spend the night with their host families.
This is the fourth consecutive year for the trip. The guides are the Rev. John H. Patton, Presbyterian student pastor, and five KU Presbyterian students.
Any foreign student wishing to make the trip should call at the dean of men's office or Westminster Foundation.
Vacation Tuesday; No Kansan Edition
Thanksgiving vacation officially begins at 6 p.m. Tuesday and classes resume at 8 a.m., Nov. 26.
The University Daily Kansan will not be published Tuesday. The next issue will be Nov. 26.
500 Attend Panhel Event
Nearly 500 freshman women attended the Panhellenic open house Saturday and Sunday.
The event is to help freshman and sorority women to become better acquainted.
"A large percentage of freshman women attended." Eleanor Hawkinson, Hutchinson senior and president of the Fanhellenic Council said.
March Of Dimes Poster Girl
NEW YORK—(UP) -Blue-eyed Arlene Olsen, who plays "polio hospital" at home while other children run in the sun, was named 1957 March of Dimes poster girl today.
Humanities Guest Is Literary Critic
A scholar specializing in literary criticism will give the second lecture in this year's Humanities series at 8 p.m. Nov. 27 in Strong Hall Auditorium.
Emergency Chest Drive
He is Dr. Bernard Weinberg, professor of French at the University of Chicago, but now at the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton where he is completing a book on the history of literary criticism in the Italian Renaissance.
This drive is an emergency measure and will not take the place of the regular Campus Chest drive in the spring.
The Campus Chest steering committee is to be selected immediately to conduct the emergency drive. Students who are interested in serving on the committee may submit their names to Ralph Varmum, Kansas City, Mo., junior, by telephone at Viking 3-6400. No written application is necessary. The committee will be chosen by the Campus Chest chairman, ASC president and faculty advisers.
The Student Union Book Store has authorized the use of rebate slips as donations to the drive.
KU Debaters Place Third
The amount collected will be used to reimburse the World University Service which authorized $500 for immediate aid to Hungary and the Middle East. Contributions may be made at the booth in the lounge of the Student Union.
An emergency Campus Chest drive for aid to Hungary and the Middle East, sponsored by the All Student Council, will be held after Thanksgiving vacation.
KU debaters took third place in the Central States College Tournament Friday and Saturday in Edmond, Okla.
Southwest Missouri State College won first and second in the 19-school tournament. The debate topic was "Resolved: That U.S. should discontinue direct economic aid to foreign countries."
Bill Summers, Wichita sophomore and Ray Nichols, Lawrence freshman, competed in the junior division and lost three out of six in the preliminaries.
Kenneth Irby, Fort Scott, and Ray Riepen, Overland Park junior, were defeated in the semifinals to take third.
Debate coach Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech and drama, accompanied the squad.
Today's Annual A Depression Baby
"The only magazine-yearbook in the nation" is the title claimed by the Jayhawker, KU's unique annual. Kansas is the only college with a long-standing publication record of a yearbook in sections.
The annual in magazine sections was introduced in 1934 as an economy measure. The depression made it necessary for the Jayhawker to do something immediately to keep financially stable. The magazine format was chosen for this purpose
The annual is being distributed today and Tuesday at the information booth.
Sales of individual issues, added revenue from advertisements and increased student interest, brought in extra-money, so the form was continued. Several other colleges have tried the plan but were unable to make it work.
KU's annual has not always been
called the Jayhawker. The 1898 yearbook was called "The University that Kansas Built." The 1899 annual was "Oread." The name Jayhawker was first used on the 1902 book, and has been continued for 55 years.
The Jayhawker is a student-run, financially independent organization. Although there have been bad years, the long-term record shows that the Jayhawker has been able to meet its expenses and sometimes build up a reserve fund for the bad years.
Although the Jayhawker is not closely supervised by the administration, one issue was called in for abusing faculty members. This was the 1882 number, named the "Kansas Kikkabe." One section contained a series of jokes about the faculty which were considered overstepping the bounds of respect. Those issues which had been distributed were called in, the objectionable section was removed, and a new section with milder jokes was put in its place.
In 1941 the Jayhawker had its first woman editor. The Second World War cleared the campus of most male students. Both the position of business manager and editor were handled by women. Since the war there have been several women editors, but men have usually handled both the editorial and the business side.
The 1957 Jayhawker will make use of 2-color printing and modern layout. Features will appear on the building program, fashions of 1956-57, the Greek-Independent controversy and the coffee-break institution, plus the traditional house pages and coverage of sports and activities.
Speaking on "Changing Psychologies and the Art of Poetry." Dr. Weinberg will explain how successive conceptions of the human mind and passions lead to new and different kinds of poetry, and will give examples. Because of his approach to poetry, he has been called "The Chicago Aristotelian."
At 4 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 26, the Humanities scholar will participate in an "open conversation" about "What's a Literary Critic For?" with Arvid Shulenberger, associate professor of English, and Richard Burgerener, visiting assistant professor of philosophy. The program will be in the browsing room of the Student Union, sponsored by Student Union Activities. Those who attend may join in the discussion.
During his 3-day visit on the campus, Dr. Weinberg will speak to two classes in history, three classes in French literature, and a journalism class in critical writing.
Dr. Weinberg has spent five years in study and research in Paris, London, Florence, and Rome, and he has held American Field Service and Guggenheim fellowships and a Fulbright research award.
His writings include three books, "French Realism: The Critical Reaction, 1830-1870"; "Critical Prefaces to the French Renaissance"; and "Critics and Criticism, Ancient and Modern."
He is also co-editor of "The Evolution of Balzac's 'Comedie Humaine'" and "French Poetry of the Renaissance." His articles and reviews have been published in France, Italy, Switzerland, and the United States.
He was born in Chicago in 1909 and received the Ph. D. degree in 1930 and the Ph. D. degree in 1936 at the University of Chicago. He received a diploma from the University of Paris in 1931.
Volleyball Teams Here
After five years as assistant in Romance languages at Chicago, he became an instructor at Washington University in St. Louis and there rose to full professorship in 1949. He then joined the faculty of Northwestern University and taught there until 1955, when he was appointed professor at the University of Chicago.
Three of the country's outstanding men's volleyball teams will compete in the Jayhawk Ten Volleyball Tournament Saturday afternoon in Robinson Gymnasium.
The feature teams are from Topeka, Wichita and Des Moines. Other entries are Omaha, Kansas City, St. Joseph and KU. Des Moines was fifth in the nation in 1955 while Wichita was seventh the same year.
Of particular interest to KU sports fans should be the return of two well-known sports figures. Otto Schnellbacher, former grid and cage great, will lead the Topeka YMCA sextet. Wichita's mainstay is Maurice Martin a former KU basketball player. The 6 foot 5 inch Martin has twice been named an All-American volleyball player and is considered by many midwestern coaches to be the best all around player in the country.
8
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Nov. 19, 1956
Critical Words Misunderstood
Certain persons on the hill seem to have critical reviews and public relations propaganda thoroughly confused.
A critical review is to express the opinion of a person designated by a publication to review a production because his opinion is valued by that publication. It is not his purpose to render lavish praise merely to assure that tickets will be sold and seats filled. Such propaganda is the job of a public relations agent and is in no way even vaguely concerned with one who is employed as a critic.
The word "criticism" should not be interpreted as implying adverse comment only. As a matter of fact an advanced course in critical writing at the University strongly emphasizes the importance of appreciative criticism in the review.
Realizing that we are not now a second Brooks Atkinson, Olin Downs, or George Bernard Shaw, and probably shall never become such, we accept the challenge of -expressing our considered opinions of artistic presentations for publication and also the verbal attacks of the thin-skinned who prefer to remain ignorant of the true purpose and service of criticism.
Let us respectfully suggest that all who are seriously contemplating treading the boards of the professional stage enhance their knowledge of the purpose of the critic and criticism.
The business of criticism has become the business of not so much arguing that what is excellent is excellent as arguing that what is not excellent should be excellent, and trying to indicate, as best it can, the ways and means
gradually to make it so. Criticism otherwise is of small service and is converted into a mere game of clap-hands, giving issue only to an automatic applause which turns a true artist's stomach.
We should like to know why it is that the vanity of the average actor is so great that he has come to regard a critic's description of his performance as "adequate" as condescending and even a bit insulting, when "adequate," were he to look it up in the dictionary, means "equal to the requirement or occasion" and "fully sufficient?"
One member of the speech and drama department faculty has expressed his great distaste for the individual who comments after a University performance "It was an excellent performance FOR A COLLEGE ENDEAVOR." He maintains that University plays should be criticised as though they were the professional stage.
Yet paradoxically, when this is done one also hears the old argument that "these kids are just amateurs and the only pay they get is praise for their performance." This, as we have consistently contended, is a nice pollyanna attitude, but not true to life. Let's remove our rose-colored shades and face cold facts. Some of the persons in the dramatics department are striving for a degree of professionalism or they wouldn't be in a university. When troupers are being trained for the stage they should be given the type of conditions they can expect to encounter in the commercial theater and this includes the "nasty old critic" who won't give junior a lollipop every time he shows off.
Jim Tice
71-Year-Old Phog Fights On - 'Unretired'
Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen was 71 years old Sunday.
And a conversation with the coach whose outspoken opinions and gift for coaching kept himself and Kansas basketball on the map for 39 years reveals that none of his zest for life is gone.
With the same enthusiasm that brought him respect in the coaching profession Allen has embarked on a new career.
At an age when most men are content to dwell on the past and view the future with apprehension Phog will tell you he's anything bue "retired."
With his son, a Lawrence attorney, he plans soon to open an office to practice his original profession as an osteopathic physician. Since last June when he reached the mandatory retirement age at the University he has practiced at his home.
Doc Allen was and is a fighter. Whether or not he should have been retired last year is past history. He felt he had to make known his feelings on the matter and in reflection we have a hunch that even those whose sorry task it was to refuse his request for an additional year would have been secretly disappointed if he hadn't made a fight of it.
And his outspoken voice which filled newspaper columns for decades is still spreading the gospel for KU as he follows the banquet trail to cities far and wide.
It will be a sad day indeed for the University and for Kansas when the terrible rumpus of Doc Allen clearing his conscience and booming forth with his foghorn voice is silenced.
This is one time we wish we could stop the clock.
Bob Lyle
Letters To The Editor
Critic Fights Back
Concerning Mr. Carniel's attack upon my criticisms of "The Servant of Two Masters," space permits only a brief examination of the circumstances under which it was produced.
Because scripts were unavailable, the play was rehearsed for only two weeks. Glenn Pierce, having received no direct support from the University Theatre, had to design costumes and makeup, build or borrow properties, direct, and then act in his production.
Add to this a cast chosen in an audition from which four other plays were cast, constant script revisions, only one backstage technician, sickness in the troupe, pitiful stage facilities, and a select, extremely intelligent, invited audience, and the resultant situation is one at which the most hardened theater-goer would shudder.
This then, is the production Carniel terms "perfectly played." No art is perfect; we may therefore assume that it wasn't art—most incongruous in a museum of art.
His assumption that I need profess a greater knowledge of Italian drama than yourself is as relevant as the necessity of my spending a year in an alcoholic sanitarium to adequately judge the portrayal of a dysmianiac. Research is necessary, but one need only know "what" to expect, not "why" in order to reflect the impressions that are the moral responsibility of criticism.
I spoke of Goldoni only in regard
All will agree that a translation is but a dull image of the original. Further, if Mr. Pierce has perfected a Venetian dialect, then we have a common bond, since all Kansans boast a similar accent.
to his effect upon a 20th century audience—not one of his period or country. These comments are based upon the same standards used to evaluate Aeschylus, Shakespeare, or Shaw; that is, their current effect upon our audience, nor their popularity when written. Some works contain classic universalities, others little more than academic interest. (Witness last year's production of "Menaechmi" and "Gammer urton's Needle") But if Goldoni is the "father of modern plays," then other of your compatriots such as Alfieri and Pirandello may be classified simply as placenta.
Daily Transan
As for the characters being indexes to modern Venice, Goldoni himself states; "Comedy was invented to correct foibles and ridicule disagreeable habits." If we may accept this, then contemporary Venice must be very picturesque.
University of Kansas student newspaper
1904, daily January 16, 1904,
tridayweekly 1908, daily January 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. Keep every afternoon classes at University year except Sundays and Saturdays, University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Telephone Viking 3-2700 Extension 251, news room Extension 376, business office
Mr. Carniel, you have my sincere apologies and sympathies if in some way I inadvertently wounded your national pride, I have every respect for you and Goldoni and the massive cultural contributions that you represent, but unfortunately we are not in Rome and therefore cannot do as the Romans.
A wise old man once said: "Indignation is the seducer of thought; no man ever thought clearly with his fists clenched."
Tom Sawyer
Topeka junior
Review Correction
This is to correct a statement attributed to me in your Friday editorial to the effect that the Kansas Law Review is one of the most " exhaustive publications attempted by any law school in the country."
In our five years of publication we have achieved some progress but we could never hope to be compared with Harvard, Yale or 20 other like publications which have been established for 30 years or more.
What I did say was that the Review is one of the largest student publications printed in the University Press.
Tom Payne
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If You Missed Eclipse, Wait For Another One In 1960
Page 3
A total eclipse of the moon took place Sunday morning, and if you didn't see it, you'll have to wait until 1960 for another chance. An eclipse results when the earth moves between the moon and the sun.
The moon was in partial eclipse from 11:30 p.m. Saturday until 12:08 a.m. Sunday. From then until 2:33 a.m. Sunday the moon was in total eclipse.
The shadow of the earth on the moon was curved, an observation that 2.500 years ago led astronomers to believe that the earth is round.
Viewed Through Telescope The eclipse was viewed through the University's reflector telescope at the Lindley Hall observatory by N. W. Sferer, associate professor of astronomy. Pictures were taken every five or six minutes.
Viewed Through Telescope
Almost immediately after it went into partial eclipse the portion of the moon which was being blotted out turned a pale copper color and was still visible.
Light From Sun
This, according to Prof. Storer, was because light from the sun is bent around the earth by the atmosphere. If a person were on the moon during the eclipse, he would see the earth as a black blot with a red ring around it. The red ring would be the sun's rays as they were reflected by the atmosphere.
Prof. Storer said the observatory planned to take measurements of light coming from the moon during the eclipse. This would determine the ratio of light during the eclipse to light during a normal situation.
Clouds in this area made it impossible to get accurate readings from the instruments which were to have been used.
"The moon goes into eclipse about every six months, but these eclipses are visible only from different parts of the world," Prof. Storer said.
The contributions of Mark Twain and William Dean Howells to dramatic literature were discussed Sunday by Walter Meserve, assistant professor of English, in the second lecture of a series sponsored by the University Players. Modern dancing will be the subject of the next lecture, to be given by Toni Yadon, Lawrence junior, in December.
Discusses Twain, Howells
University Daily Kansan
Green walnuts are a basic source of vitamin C in Russia, but ripe walnuts contain none of the essential body-building vitamin.
U.S. Health Service Renews $6,000 Grant
William E. McEwen, associate professor of chemistry, heads the project, synthesis of potential medicinal compounds. Graduate students assigned to the project are Frank Popp and Lee Walters of Lawrence and Iyer Thanukrishna, Trivandrum, India.
A second-year renewal of a $6,000 research grant from the U.S. Public Health Service will enable KU chemists to continue preparing compounds which have potential use as medicines.
Students who plan to take the English Proficiency Test, Dec. 8, are reminded that help in writing skills is available in the Bailey writing clinic, open Monday through Friday from 3-5 p.m. Anyone who has any doubts about his ability to pass the test should visit the clinic at least once to brush up on grammar and punctuation.
Writing Aid Available In Bailey Clinic
Registration for the test will be held in the dean's office of the various schools Dec. 4, 5, and 6. Changes in the present testing system have been discussed by the English Proficiency Test Committee; and await faculty approval.
And he added, lest anyone doubt his vigor, that he always totes his own golf bag.
Dr. Allen approaches every new experience with vigor, and is beginning a new career at an age when most men are content to dwell on memories.
- Dr. Allen, whose foghorn 'voice and coaching ability kept himself and Kansas basketball on the map for 39 years celebrated the occassion by shooting 18 holes of golf
With his son, Milton Allen, a Lawrence attorney, he has acquired an office site which when completed will contain offices for both men. Since he reached the mandatory retirement age June 30, Dr. Allen has practiced his original profession, osteopathic physician, in his basement.
Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen observed his 71st birthday Sunday and the outspoken former KU basketball coach doesn't regret one minute of the time it took to attain that many candles.
Phog Allen Doesn't Regret One Minute' Of His 71 Years
Practices Osteopathy
His speaking engagements have kept him away from home a good deal of the time in recent months. He will speak at a high school football dinner in Alma, Neb., tonight and in Brookings, S. D., Tuesday night.
If he is "retired" it is news to the former basketball coach.
"I'm working harder than I ever was, making more money and enjoying life as much as I always have," he said.
Although Dr. Allen admits he is prone to forget birthdays a small group of relatives gathered at the Allen home Sunday afternoon. His wife, Mrs. Bess Allen, known to generations of KU basketball players and other students, baked a cake for the occasion. "It was not a fancy celebration," she explained.
Mrs. Allen's only regret about her husband's "retirement" is that his work and zest for living keep him so busy that he isn't home as much as she might wish.
Away From Home
Reiterating his definition of old age Allen chuckled on his 71st anniversary.
"You are beginning to get old when it takes you longer to get rested than it does to get tired." and he quickly added, "and I'm certainly not tired."
(Editorial, Page Two)
A program for college recreational curricula was suggested at a conference in Washington last week sponsored by the Assn. for Higher Education, the National Commission for Teacher Education and Professional Standards, and the Assn. for Health, Physical Education and Recreation. Among those attending was Lawrence J. Heeb, assistant professor of physical education, who returned Saturday.
Returns From Washington
During 1955, each person in the United States ate an average of almost four gallons of ice cream.
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The lectures, which will continue for five weeks, are designed to aid teachers to answer some of the many questions by students concerning the Geophysical Year.
More than 200 Kansas City teachers will hear Max Dresden, professor of physics, define the nature and content of geophysics, outline the present field of knowledge and the problems to be solved during the International Geophysical Year. He will speak Tuesday night at the Linda Hall Library in Kansas City, Mo.
The teachers are enrolled in a lecture course sponsored by Science Pioneers Inc. in connection with the Geophysical Year.
Cooperating with the series is the Kansas City Astronomy Club which plans to set up a satellite tracking station on the roof on the Linda Hall Library.
Teachers To Hear Dresden
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Official Bulletin
Items for the official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office, 222-A Sir鸿, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication, not bring to the office. The Daily Kirkoff Notice should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
Statewide Activities hometown correspondents' meeting, 4 p.m., 206 Stu
FRIDAY
Museum of Art record concert, 13 a.m. and 3 p.m. Art Museum. Offenbach: "The Tales of Hoffman" (the complete opera).
WEDNESDAY
Religious Emphasis Week, Courtf. 7 p.m., Union. Final Session on REW theme.
SUNDAY
congregate Council for the United Nations executive committee p.m.
4.50 a.m. Student, College, Union
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
and 3 p.m., Art Museum. Offenbach:
The Tales of Hoffman (the complete opera).
Museum of Art record concert. 2 p.m.
Art Museum. Leoncavallo. "Pagliaccel"
(the complete opera).
One oil field in Saudi Arabia—the Ghawar—is believed to contain as much oil as all the proved reserves of the North American continent.
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0.1
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Nov. 19, 1956
2
State, National, International News
Hungarian Workers Give In To Cold, Hunger And Tanks
BUDAPEST — (UP) — Striking Hungarian workers yielded today to famine, Soviet deportation threats and the influx of 200,000 Soviet infantrymen and began a slow drift back to their jobs.
A check of major factories showed at least 50 per cent of workers still were absent despite overwhelming odds against the workers who have paralyzed the country for weeks.
The solid strike front cracked while Russia was pouring 20 new divisions into the country to considiate its conquest by Soviet tanks. Soviet armored forces already in Hungary total some 200,-000 troops and 4,500 tanks.
This appeared partly due to lack of electric power, raw material and transportation to bring commuting workers from the suburbs.
VATICAN CITY—(UP)—Pope Pius XII said Sunday Soviet intervention in Hungary "has shown with evidence of blood how far the haters of God can go."
Spokesmen for workers frankly admitted they had capitulated to hunger, cold and lack of money rather than the promises of concessions by the Soviet-sponsored Janos Kadar regime.
'Enemy Spares No Blows,' Pope Says.
"The enemy of mankind is one and manifold," the Pontiff told a delegation of Italian workers. "Today he presents himself with a well-defined face and a well-known name. He is deployed on a wide front and fights without ruling out any means or sparing any blows."
Although Switzerland is landlocked, Lakes Constance, Geneva, and Lugano form an important link between the mountainous nation and its neighbors, the National Geographic Society says. Lake steamers transport as many as 1,500 passen-
Pacific Fleet Loads Atomic Missiles
HONOLULU — (UP)— Atomic missiles from super secret Pearl Harbor arsenals are being loaded onto "wartime ready units" of the U.S. Pacific Fleet, the Honolulu Advertiser reported Sunday.
The newspaper said Pacific submarines are now operating with the Navy's deadliest weapon, regular guided missiles with atomic warheads. The paper said the Navy has cancelled leaves, placed liberty for enlisted men on a restricted basis, and upheld discharges for key fleet personnel.
Nehru Asks Troops To Withdraw
NEW DELHI, India—(UP)—Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru of India appealed to "foreign troops" to withdraw from both Egypt and Hungary today. He suggested United Nations observers be sent to both countries "to report things impartially."
It was Nehru's first major pronouncement on Hungary, and followed a mounting tide of criticism within India that he had let his attention be distracted by the Anglo-French intervention in Egypt to the exclusion of events in Hungary.
'Fair Lady' Is Fashion Theme
"My Fair Lady" will be the theme of the fashion show, sponsored by Kappa Alpha Theta and a Kansas City, Mo., department store, which will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 28, in the Student Union Ballroom. Proceeds from the fashion show will go to the Wichita Logopedics Institute. Tickets are 50 cents and may be purchased from sorority members.
Open Warfare Flares In Egypt
EL CAP, SUEZ CANAL ZONE—(UP)—Egyptian troops opened fire on Anglo-French frontline positions again today, the Anglo-French command said.
It was the second firing incident reported in the past 12 hours. In neither case, the French and British said, did their forces reply.
The Anglo-French command, however, formally asked United Nations observers to investigate the latest flareup of shooting in the tense Suez Canal area.
A communique issued by task force headquarters in Port Said charged that the first incident occurred Sunday afternoon when Egyptian troops opened fire against the Anglo-French positions here. It said heavy automatic fire lasted four hours.
Meanwhile, the Anglo-French authorities in Port Said armed Egyptian civilian police with rifles in an attempt to end a growing tide of passive resistance against the occupying forces.
'Hostile Troops Out,' Egypt Warns
LONDON—(UP)—Dag Hammarskjold returned today to New York preceded by an Egyptian warning that unless hostile troops leave Egypt at once--perhaps this week—the world will face a "great catastrophe."
The warning came from Wing Cmdr. Ali Sabry, President Gamal Abdel Nasser's political adviser, who said any Anglo-French attempt to remain in the canal zone would be "considered a violation of the UN cease fire resolution."
In such case, he said, Egypt would renew its appeal for "volunteers."
Last Dance Lessons Nov. 27
The mambo will be the featured dance when Student Union Activities sponsor final dance lessons at 7 p.m., Nov. 27, in the Jayhawk Room of the Union. Everyone is welcome.
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Mrs. Luce Resigns From Italian Post
WASHINGTON — (UP) — Mrs. Clare Boothe Luce resigned today as United States ambassador to Italy. She asked President Eisenhower to accept the resignation "at the earliest convenient moment."
She said she had no plans to take another diplomatic post and declined to discuss her future. She said a report that she might become ambassador to India was not mentioned in her conference with the President.
Mrs. Luce, envoy to Italy for over three years, said she had been “concerned for some time now that my state of health might prevent me from giving my task the full measure of effort which it so richly deserves.”
Bayles To Speak In Cleveland
Dr. E. E. Bayles, professor of education will speak to the National Council for the Social Studies Thursday in Cleveland, Ohio. His topic will be "Experiments with Reflective Teaching." A pamphlet on Dr. Bayles' findings was published last April.
Killer whales, among the fiercest of all sea creatures, actually are dolphins. They hunt in packs, swallowing small seals and porpoises whole.
Finns Unfriendly To Communist Group
During Disneyland's first year of operation, adult visitors to the Southern California amusement center outnumbered children four to one.
HELSINKI—(UP)—Finland gave a cold welcome today to the World Peace Council's executive committee, holding a planning session attended by some 50 Communists and fellow travelers. The left-wing Vapaa Sana printed the story on its back page.
FOR STUDENTS CAR LUBRICATION $1.00
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Right wing newspapers said planners took advantage of Finland's neutrality after being denied permission to meet in Sweden.
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University Daily Kansan
Page, 3
Jayhawkers Lose,13-0 In Defensive Struggle
A strong UCLA defense and two costly Kansas fumbles enabled the UCLA Bruins to gain a 13-0 victory over the Jayhawkers in Los Angeles' Memorial Coliseum Saturday.
Actually, it was the two fumbles deep in Jayhawker territory which set up the UCLA touchdowns. After the two teams played to a scoreless draw in the first half, fullback Homer Floyd dumbbled midway in the third quarter and Dick Wallen, Bruin end, recovered on the KU 13.
Even then the Jayhawkers stopped UCLA for six plays before the Bruins finally scored. Kirk Wilson, sensational Bruin sophomore punter, went across from the one to score. Fullback Don Duncan, another sophomore, converted to make it 7-0.
The other costly fumble came in the fourth quarter. John Francisco bobbled the ball on his 24 and Bruins Dave Peterson and Don Shinnick both pounced on it. Wilson skirted 12 yards around end for the tally.
No Ball Control
Floyd was the big gun in the KU ground attack, making 60 yards in 14 carries. Kansas compiled 135 yards on the ground to UCLA's 138. The Jayhawkers completed only one pass in nine attempts for a total of 45 yards, while the Bruins snagged three out of 16 aerials for 29 yards.
These two fumbles, plus four pass interceptions, kept the Jayhawkers scoring attack stymied. The Kansas club outgained the Pacific Coast team 180-167.
The game produced one of the greatest punting exhibitions ever seen on the West coast. Wilson, a 207-pounder, boomed three kicks for an average of 62.7 yards. His longest was 71 yards. The ball sailed from the UCLA five and rolled dead on the KU 24. Actually, he was five yards in his end zone when he kicked the ball. His other two punts measured 59 and 58 yards.
Jayhawkers Try Late
The biggest KU scoring threat came in the fourth quarter. The Jayhawkers started a drive on their own 18. With Francisco, Floyd, and halfback Charlie McCue carrying the load, the Jayhawkers moved to the UCLA 17. On a fourth and one situation Esker Harris nailed Floyd for no gain and the Bruins took over.
During the drive the KU line opened wide gaps in the UCLA line enabling the backs to run for nice gains.
Except for the two fumbles that resulted in UCLA's touchdowns, the Bruins had trouble gaining the stout Kansas defense. The closest UCLA came on another threat was the KU 30, just a few minutes before the final gun. Even that was made possible by the UCLA defense. End Pat Pinkston picked off a Wally Strauch pass and returned to the Jayhawkers 35. Kansas held and took over on its own 30.
For Kansas, defensive stalwarts included little Don Pfuztenreuter,
Coaches Confident As Olympics Near
MELBOURNE—(UF) — American coaches confidently predicted victory in both basketball and swimming today as the official program of the 1956 Olympic Games got underway with the solemn opening of the 52nd meeting of the International Olympic Committee.
Blaring trumpets and formal speeches opened the IOC conclave with 2,000 officials present in Melbourne Town Hall, although actual competition in the games does not begin for three more days.
In the semi-finals of the women's intramural badminton singles tournament, Molly Codwin, North College, defeated Yvonne Schenck, GSP, 11 to six and 11 to two. Molly will play the winner of a match between Nancy Fujisaki, GSP, and Mary Walterscheid, Delta Delta Delta in the finals.
Coed's Individual Sports Near Finals
Judy Kimball, GSP, won the championship flight, 18-hole golf tournament. Donna Ashley, North College, was her opponent in the finals.
Mary Walterscheid and Lois Dubach, Kappa Kappa Gamma, will meet in the quarter-finals of the tennis tournament. Shirley Curtis, Jayettes, plays the winer of a match between Nancy Fujiaki, GSP, and Molly Henning. North College.
Nancy Harbes, Chi Omega, won the first flight, nine-hole golf tournament. She defeated Sandra Walters, Gamma Phi Beta, in the finals.
Rex Lawhorn, bowling a 221-565 series in Prairie league intramural bowling play Wednesday turned in the week's top series.
In Rock league play the Seminoles lost a close game to the Snakes, 2M-1 while FDA defeated the BLRB's 3-1 and Kappa Sigma was dropped by Triangle 3-1.
Lawhorn Has 221-565 Series To Pace IM Bowling Leagues
Monday's Blue league saw the Pick-Ups, Bell Ringers and Alpha Kapps down the Pi R Squares, Parallels and Hi-Lows, 4-0, respectively. Tom Thomas took individual high ten honors with 186 while Paul Liebnitz had 513 for the top high 30. Team honors went to the Hi-Lows who bowled 624 and to the Bell Ringers who had a 176 high 30.
who was where the UCLA ball carriers were all afternoon. Tackle Ron Claiborne, guard Bob Kraus, end Jim Leteavits and guard Paul Swoboda also played outstanding defensive games. Shining on pass defense were Floyd, Strauch and McCue.
Alpa Omicron Pi took four games from Sigma Kappa in the Sunset league Tuesday. Alpha-Beta Pi downed the Gals, 3-1, and Kappa Kappa Gamma took three games from Delta Gamma. Barbara Barn-Hill bowled a high 30 score of 443
In the first two periods Don Shinnick also punted three times, giving the Bruins a 50.66 average on six tries.
The statistics;
The statistics Kan. UCLA
First Downs 8 8
Passing Yardage 45 29
Rushing Yardage 135 138
Passes 1-9 3-16
Passes Intercepted by 1 4
Punts 6-41.6 10-47
Fumbles Lost 3 0
Yards Penalized 20 45
Score By Quarters
Kansas 0 0 0 0
The Christian Science Organization At The University of Kansas
invites you to attend a free lecture entitled:
to take the individual honors.
The Lucky Strikes won three from the Alley Cats and the Apes and AEPI split in the Coffee league Tuesday.
"Christian Science: The Way of Dominion"
In the Chalk league Tuesday the Four Deuces won three from ATO, the Squirrels took three from Mule Team and Beta Gamma did likewise to the Eagles. ATA's Carl Lauterjung took high 30 individual honors with 520.
by Elisabeth Carroll Scott, C.S.B. Memphis, Tennessee Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts
The Spoilers III won four games from Phi Gamma in Wednesday's Prairie league while the Pin Boys defeated Club 520, 3-1 and the Free Loaders and Misfits split, 2-2. Lawhorn bowled his high series of 221-565 and Club 520 took the team honors with a 699-205 series.
Tuesday, November 27, at 8:00 p.m.
in the Jayhawk Room, Student Union
In the 4 p.m. Hilltop league Wednesday Phi Kappa Tau downed Grace Pearson, 3-1, while the Pin Heads eked out a close 23-15 victory over the Pin Bandits. Sigma Pi and AKL split their series. Leo Flanagan took the individual high 10 honors and David Whalen was high 30 bowler. AKL was the high team with a 6-9-1725 series.
America's highest Ground Observer Corps post is at 14,110 feet atop Pikes Peak in Colorado.
Monday, Nov. 19. 1956
Pete Goes Home For NU-OU Tilt
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UP) — Pete Elliott, who apparently has done a tremendous job in his first year as Nebraska coach, celebrates a homecoming of sorts when his Huskers play at Oklahoma this weekend.
Nebraska wasn't exactly a down-and-out club when Bill Glassford resigned last fall, but few expected—or even hoped—that the Huskers would be in third place in the Big Seven at this stage of the campaign.
Yet, Elliott's crew did it by whipping two of the stronger clubs, Missouri 15-14 and Kansas 26-20, and adding a win over Iowa State. 9-7.
While Elliott has little chance of upsetting his old boss, Bud Wilkinson, he could still entertain hopes of ending the season in third place. Only Missouri, which dropped out of third last weekend, has a chance of regaining the spot in a final game with Kansas Dec. 1. Kansas, at best, could gain a tie for third.
Coffeyville In Race For 'Little Rose Bowl'
LOS ANGELES — (UP) — National Junior College "Little Rose Bowl" Assn, spokesmen today said choice for the Western representative to the Dec. 15 game was still in doubt following Coffeyville, Kan., Juco's 19-19 tie last week with Northeastern Oklahoma.
Nebraska, at worst, could end up with a .500 conference season. Missouri could rise to the .583 mark with a win over Kansas, and otherwise would drop out.
Colorado, which backed into the Orange Bowl when Oklahoma beat Missouri, 67-14 Saturday, ends its regular season in a game at Arizona. Iowa State is at Villanova while Kansas State takes on Michigan State. Kansas and Missouri both take the week to prepare for their game at Columbia Dec. 1.
However, the "Jones Boys" from Jones Junior College, Ellisville, Miss., appeared the heavy favorites for the eastern bid to the post season classic at Pasadena, Calif.
The games this weekend all but close out the football season. Besides the Kansas-Missouri clash, Oklahoma is at Oklahoma A&M on Dec 1, the date most basketball teams swing into action.
J. Paul Sheedy\* Was A Scairdy Cat Till Wildroot Cream-Oil Gave Him Confidence
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and Iain't tion". So J. Paul put the bite on him for some money and pussyfooted down to the store for a bottle. Now he's the pride of the campus, manely beclaws his hair looks so good . . . neat but not greasy. Wildroot has no alcohol to dry your hair, instead it contains Lanolin, Nature's finest hair and scalp conditioner. So be cagey, try a bottle or handy tube of Wildroot Cream-Oil yourself. It's guaranteed to make you a roaring success on campus.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Nov. 19, 1956
Israeli Student Tells Views On Middle East
Editorials in American newspapers indicate U.S. sentiment is gradually turning toward Israel's side in the Middle East crisis, Henry Zvi Luft, Tel Aviv, Israel, graduate student said.
One of the main reasons, Luft said, is a reconsideration of the charge of aggression which the U. S. and other nations directed against Great Britain, France, and Israel at the start of the conflict.
Definition of Aggression
Definition of Aggression The real definition of the term, "aggression," which U.S. newspapers are now using, he said, is "an unprovoked, hostil act." Applied to the Middle East crises, he said, the charge does not make sense.
"The invasion of Egypt by Israeli, British, and French forces in this sense was certainly not aggression." Luft said. "The action was provoked not only by the recent build-up of Egyptian forces in the Sinai Peninsula, but also by constant attacks by Egypt during the past eight years."
Luft said that the West no longer believes that \the Russian weapons delivered to Egypt were to serve the purpose of peace.
B. H. B.
HENRY ZVI LUFT
"The quantities and types of weapons that the Soviet Union delivered to Egypt, such as heavy tanks and bombers, are not used for defensive purposes," he said.
Playing To Nasser
"How can it reasonably be believed," Luft asked, "that peace and freedom can be obtained through co-operation with Moscow? That is exactly what Mr. Nasser wants us to believe."
"The assertion that Israel "was just a tool for the colonial powers" is not quite so clear as the assertion—unfortunately true—that Nasser is being used by Russia to gain a strong influence on the Middle East."
The nationalization of the Suez Canal can not be interpreted as a mere economic measure because
Norway Offers Summer Study
How would you like to spend six weeks in Norway? Next summer, that is, as a student.
The University of Oslo has announced its 11th summer session for American students, otherwise known as the American Summer School.
All classes are conducted in English and an American is on the administrative staff. Also, the session is approved by the Veterans Administration for veterans.
The session, to be held from July 6 to August 16, 1957, offers these courses: general survey of Norwegian culture; humanities and social studies; educational system in Norway; graduate courses in Norwegian education; literature and society; physical education in Scandinavia; international relations (from the Norwegian viewpoint); and the industries of Norway for business men and advanced students of International trade.
While there a student can earn six semester-hour credits and chances for travel are good.
Applicants should have completed their freshman year not later than June, 1957. Information including a catalogue of courses and preliminary application material may be obtained from Oslo Summer School Admissions Office, co St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minn.
Kent Mueller, Lawrence junior, last summer attended the Oslo session, followed by one year's study at the University of Oslo.
Planning Conference Dec. 12
The third Kansas Conference on Planning, sponsored by the University and Kansas State College, will be held Dec. 12 in Lawrence. Purpose of the conference is to develop cooperation of planning at state, county and city levels and to consider planning problems in transportation, water and recreation.
"it's political implications are all too clear," said Luft.
"The eight years of attacks by Egypt on Israel was "certainly" provocation enough for Israel to attack." Luft said. "The 6,300 forays and 1,125 casualties can not be interpreted as anything but provocation."
Necessary For Peace
Necessary For Peace Luft said he believes Israel will settle for the 1949 armistice line as such a condition is "absolutely necessary for peace." but that Israel will not allow Egyptian troops to occupy the Gaza Strip again.
KU Aquires Prairie Land
Ten acres of unbroken prairie and the remainder of a 150-acre farm in southern Jefferson county have been given to the University, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said.
The prairie acreage joins seven additional prairie acres to the south on the KU Natural History Reservation in northeastern Douglas county.
Acquisition of the farm was made possible by John D. Rockefeller, Jr., of New York City, Chancellor Murphy said.
"Kansans have good reason to be garteful to Mr. Rockefeller for his having made possible the preservation for all time this sample of rapidly vanishing long-grass prairie, both for scientific observation and aesthetic appreciation."
Zoology Project
The area will be managed by the department of zoology and will be available for observational use by all KU departments that can profitably make investigations there, Chancellor Murphy explained. The ten acres of original prairie will be added to the KU Natural History Reservation.
"Fields will be sown to native grass. After grasses are well established, one-fourth of the area will be lightly grazed every summer or every other year.
A second fourth will be mowed every other year in late summer. Another fourth will only be sprayed as often as necessary to hold in check invading woody vegetation with the remaining fourth being burned off every second or third autumn when soil moisture and humidity are high," Henry S. Fitch, superintendent of the Natural History Reservation said.
Changes To Be Studied
Changes that occur through the years will be recorded by careful sampling of measured plots. Ronald L. McGregor, assistant professor of botany, will record the changes in plants.
Differences in the kinds and numbers of plants and animals o the several plots and on the controls after periods of years will show what factors are critical to the existence of the long-grass prairie and how these factors interact, Prof. Fitch continued.
"There is a growing notion among landowners that in man's own best interests much of this upland ground should not have been broken up in the first place." Prof. Fitch added. "We are going to test this idea
Maximum resources for the future might be provided by returning parts of these uplands to as nearly as possible the original prairie conditions. The proposed demonstration certainly will yield essential data on how to return such land to the prairie condition."
Fr. Gabriel Richard, who represented the Michigan Territory in 1823, is the only Roman Catholic priest ever to serve in the U. S. Congress.
"However, 52 per cent of the students who come to the hospital come with bag and baggage, ready to be admitted," Dr. Canuteson said.
"There is another belief that, for one reason or another, students fail to use the hospital services," Dr. Canuteson said. "During the last 28 years, 85 per cent of the students came to the health service at least once a year." He said 47,900 individual clinic calls were made during the last school year.
MARY BARNARD
Answers to criticism of the University Health Service were given by Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the service, and Dr. L. Willard Shankel, health service psychiatrist, at a meeting of Mortar Board, senior women's honorary society, Thursday.
Failure to follow demands of the students for certain treatment brings more criticism. Dr. Canuteson said. He cited the student who wanted a penicillin shot for a common cold.
Julia Nicholson
Dr. Canuteson said some students were critical because, when they used the services, they "immediately were grabbed" by two or three persons who put them in bed.
Alpha Phi
"We operate on a rational basis," Dr. Canuteson said. "We try to give the individual the type of treatment he should have. There is no specific treatment for colds."
"We're conscious of the fact our department gets criticism," Dr. Can-
Dr. Shankel further explained one shot is not an adequate dosage and will sometimes hide symptoms of a more serious illness, such as pneumonia.
Come To Stay
Scholarships Set Jointly
wearing a blue sheath
dress from . . .
'Criticism Doesn't Bother Us,' Dr. Canuteson Says
Richard Mindlin's COACH HOUSE
A new joint scholarship testing program for the University and Kansas State College has been announced by the two schools.
Candidates for Summerfield, Watkins and Putnam Scholarships will take the tests at the same time and places. Summerfield and Watkins Scholarships are awarded by KU, and Putnam by K-State.
High school students who have had to take two separate tests will now take only one.
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uteson said, "but it doesn't bother us too much because I know our facilities at Watkins Hospital are better than most universities."
Psychiatric Service
Psychiatric Service
The hospital offers physical therapy, dietary, laboratory, and psychiatric services. Dr. Shankel said an average of 300 students use the psychiatric service each year.
"Nearly all students use the ser vice voluntarily." Dr. Shankel said
Statewide Activities Meeting
"Everyone should know about another service we are offering-the Salk polio vaccines," Dr. Canuteson said. He urged students to begin the series of vaccine nov so the shots would be complete by the summer polio season.
Statewide Activities Meeting County and regional representatives for Statewide Activities will meet to outline work to be done over Thanksgiving vacation at 4 p.m. today in Room 306 in the Student Union.
A Norwegian female has the worlds' highest life expectancy- 72.65 years—according to a United Nations survey.
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Monday, Nov. 19, 1956 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
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offering
Dr. Can
dents t
nes nov
complete
eeting
sue
presentatives will be donat 4 p.m. Studen
ere
has the
accretancy—
a United
at
the ion both
R
WANTADS
any
WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING!
one three five
words day days days
less 50c 75c $1.00
BUSINESS SERVICES
ILL DO typing in my home. Regular
tes, VI 3-8568.
tf
PIST, experienced in theses, term
pers., reports. Fast and accurate,
student rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist. 1835
arker Ave. Phone VI 3-2001 tt
PERSIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate twice for these, reports and term pers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 sane. Phone VI 3-7654. **tf**
PRIST: Experienced in theses, term
pers. reports, etc. Immediate attention;
fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka,
11 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. English ma-
rker, desires to type your themes, term
 papers, theses, etc. Regular rates.
service. Phone VI 3-0858. Mrs.
archie.
VPIST: theses, term papers, reports.
c., wanted. Regular rates. Call Mrs.
torley VI 3-0755. 11-26
ILL DO IRONING in my home by piece
hacket. 497 E. 11th. IV. 3-3671. 11-20
BONINGS WANTED: Sport shirts 10c,
clored shirts 15c, wash pants 20c, and
knderchiefs 16. Phone I 3-0533. 11-26
ANTED BABY STTING evenings only
sc per hour. Also do ironing at $1 per
israel basket. Maud Smith VI 3-5353.
11-26
FOR RENT
NEW STORIES
ICE SLEEPING ROOMS for men. Lin-
nis furnished, close to business district,
jacacent to bath, has private entrance.
easonable rent. 738 R.I., phone VI 3-9244
EW 3 RM APT. For rent after Nov.
V. III 4-31401 V. III 4-3746 11-19
FURNISHED APT. 3 room, private entrance. To a married couple of woman VI 3-4802 after 5 p.m. 11-29
LARGE ATTRACTIVE room for rent.
Private entrance. Call VI 3-5604. 11-20
WASHER RENTALS: We rent washers and refrigerators. Call us—Kraft Home Furnishings, 808 Mass., VI 3-3616. 11-19
DOUBLE ROOM FOR MEN, large, comfortable, and adjacent to bath. Linens furnished. Near town and bus lines. Call IV 3-4405. 707 Tenn. 11-26
FOR SALE
ELECTROLUX New machines and a limited number of rebuilts, fully guaranteed, can be purchased for as little as $5 per month. Makes a wonderful gift wrap. F. V. Cox, Authorized dealer, 1904 Barker, Phone VI 3-3277. 12-19
RECORD PLAYERS, -RADIOS, HI-FTS,
PORTABLES: Record players
$19.95, Radios from $17.95, Hi-FI's from
$39.95, Portables from $39.95, Household
Furnishings and household needs:
Kraft Home Furnishings, 808 Mass., V
-1/361.
11-19
1956 VOLKSWAGEN Sun Roof Deluxe
sedan. Phone VI 3-2665 after 5:30 p.m.
Will consider trade. 11-26
GOLF CLUBS, almost new, five irons,
two woods, will sell for reasonable
price. Phone VI 3-5589 after 5 p.m. 11-19
TWO GOOD 15 IN MUD AND SNOW
TIRES. Original trend. Phone VI
11-26
Parties, Pinnings, Weddings Job Application Photos
Gene's Photo Service
2144 Ohio - VI 3-0933
Gene Smoyer
11-30
"9 feel like a Coke.
"I feel like a Coke.
Do you?"
you!
"I feel like a Coke.
Do you?"
DRINK
Coca-Cola
Coca-Cola
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BV
Of course. Most everyone does often. Because a few moments over ice-cold Coca-Cola refresh you so. It's sparkling with natural goodness, pure and wholesome -and naturally friendly to your figure. Feel like having a Coke?
KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
"Coke" is a registered trade-mark.
© 1956, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
HARLEY 45, army model 1942. Call Dave Smith at VI 3-1711, 1121 Ohio. 11-20
TIME, LIFE & Sports Illustrated magazines. Special students' prices of 1/2 reg. sub. rate. Prompt service, buy now later, call VI 3-0124. **tf**
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers. Pareakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys are included. Harnesses, etc. Sure we have alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hamsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-29-9
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent close paper bags. Picnic, party, supplion. Paper. 6th and Vermont. Phone VI-3-0350.
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED RIDERS for Evansville, Ind. over Thanksgiving holiday, Tuesday afternoon 2 p.m. return Sunday evening.
Phone VI 3-5713, Wendell Keller. 11-19
SENIOR engineer would like riders to St. Louis, leaving Tuesday afternoon. Driving 1956 Chevrolet. Call VI 3-5321 after 7 p.m. 11-19
WANTED: Ride to and from Denver or vicinity over Thanksgiving vacation. Will share driving and expenses. Call Peggy Hoffman, VI 3-6556. 11-19
RIDE WANTED to and from Denver for Thanksgiving vacation. Will share expense and driving. Call Marilyn Miller VI 3-7070. 11-19
RIDERS WANTED to and from St. Louis
over Thanksgiving. Will leave 8 a.m.
Nov. 20 and return 2 p.m. Nov. 24. Call
VI 3-0112 after 5 p.m. 11-20
WANTED: Riders to Omaha or vicinity over Thanksgiving vacation. Leave Tuesday or Wednesday. Call Clark Petersen.
VI 3-8954. 11-20
LOST
RHINESTONE EARRING lost at Homecoming Dance in Ballroom. Reward. call Pat Duncan at VI 3-6723. 11-19
LADIES BLUE GLASSES in blue case.
If found call Bill Reade, VI 3-7589. Reward.
11-26
MAN'S GOLD ZODIAC WATCH in basement of Robinson. Reward-new 17-jewel Swiss man's watch—more valuable than the former which was a graduation present. Call W. A. Winter. VI 3-8332. 11-20
TAN PURSE containing drivers license.
Finder, call Kala Maya, MT 3-3800, 11-19
Finder, call Kala Maya, MT 3-3800, 11-19
MISCELLANEOUS
BILLFOLD. tan in color. Please turn in to Kansan Business Office for review
WESTERN CIV NOTES now on sale,
latest revision. Contact JoAnn Brown.
VI 3-7600. 11-19
Golden Arrow
We'll be open during vacation.
Drop in and see us.
Some good food and cold beverages.
Across the Bridge Private Parties
9th & Walnut Phone VI 3-9869
9:00 a.m. 12:00 p.m.
HELP WANTED
COOK to work with assistants in cooking for 30 people Nov. 23 and 24. Call VI 3-2191. 11-20
TANGLE SCHOOLS
9:00 a.m. — 12:00 p.m.
WIN A WORLD TOUR FORTWO
HERE ARE YOUR OLD GOLD
PUZZLES
Rearrange the letters in each puzzle to form the name of an American College or University
PUZZLE NO. 19
RWJ LEE
CLUE: Opened in 1791, this is the oldest Catholic university in the U. S. Among its schools is one for foreign service.
ANSWER___
Name ___
Address ___
City___ State ___
College ___
Hold until you have completed all 24 puzzles
PUZZLE NO. 20
WYB
BID
CLUE: This New England college is potted for its foreign language schools. A 13,000-acre forest tract serves as a mountain campus for winter sports and outings.
ANSWER
Name ___
Address ___
City ___ State ___
College ___
Hold until you have completed all 24 puzzles
YOU'LL GO FOR OLD GOLDS
Either REGULAR, KING SIZE or the GREAT NEW FILTERS
Old Golds taste terrific! The reason:
Old Golds give you the best tobaccos. Nature-
ripened tobaccos ...
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BRIGHT!
Old Gold
CIGARETTES
FILTER KINGS
BEST TASTE YET IN A FILTER CIGARETTE
Copyright 1956, Harry M. Kollister
ZPJ
SS Z-K
PUZZLE NO. 21
CLUE: Opened in 1876 with a bequest from a Quaker merchant of Baltimore, this university now has one of the largest medical schools in the world.
ANSWER___
Name___
Address___
City___ State___
College___
Hold until you have completed all 24 puzzles
ENTER NOW! GET BACK PUZZLES!
Send five cents for each back puzzle; five cents for a 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 8
University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 19, 1956
No Hope Seen For Winnie's Husband
Winnie Winkle's husband is never coming back.
That's the latest word from Martin M. (Mike) Branner, creator of the famous comic strip character. Mr. Branner visited the William Allen White Memorial eRading Room in Flint Hall Fridav.
TALAMEDO
—(Daily Kansan photo)
Winnie Winkle's husband was killed a number of years ago and then came back to life. Later he disappeared again.
"I killed him once and I had to bring him back," the cartoonist said.
"I submitted to public pressure once, but I'll never do it again. I didn't want her to get married in the first place, and I wouldn't have done it if I hadn't had permission from the syndicate to kill him on the following Friday."
Mr. Branner is one of the leading cartoonists represented in the Albert T. Reid cartoon collection of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information. He was at KU visiting his son, Robert Branner, assistant professor of art history.
Started in 1920
Mr. Branner created the "Winnie Winkle" cartoon strip in 1920 for the Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate. He got the idea for the name from the Washington Irving character, Rip Van Winkle.
A CARTOONIST VISITS—A cartoon strip from a display in the William Allen White Memorial Reading Room, Flint Hall, is shown to Martin M. (Mike) Branner, creator of "Winnie Winkle." Left to right are Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism; Judith Anderson, Lawrence sophomore, and Mr. Branner.
In the days when he was dancing in vaudeville with his wife, he had done some free lance cartooning with moderate success. His first cartoon strip was "Looie the Lawyer," which he created for Bell Syndicate in 1919.
Later, he started "Pete and Pinto" in the New York Sun and New York Herald. Mr. Branner was fond of "Looie the Lawyer," and thinks "it really could have amounted to something."
"The early strips of "Winnie Winkle" were difficult for me," he said. "I knew the psychology of the show gals because I had been in the theater so much, but I didn't know anything about the working
gal. When you're married to one, you don't know 'em all'.
Mr. Braner said that in the early days of Winnie Winkle he used to like to inject "pulchritudinous show gals" into the strip.
Employer Was Capt. Patterson His former employer, the famed Capt. Joseph Patterson of the New York Daily News, knew a lot about psychology, Mr. Braner said.
"He used to walk the streets of New York just watching people, and he would go into theaters to watch audience reaction. He had a great knowledge of the American homo sapiens."
Mr. Braner is not sure what Winnie Winkle's adventure will be after she is through with dress designing.
Don't Worry If You Read Slower Than Your Parents
There's a good reason why you can't read as fast as your Mom and Dad. It's just that teachers have turned up better methods, after continued research, of teaching reading and have concluded that speed isn't everything.
"Understanding of the reading process has increased markedly since the turn of the century. Over 3,000 research studies have indicated new methods of teaching reading more successfully," Oscar Haugh, professor of education, said in an interview.
"With this we've found that a good reader never stops learning how to read more effectively," he said.
"For example, lets' consider speed. We know that speed for its own sake is not important. The good reader knows how to adapt his reading speed to the material he is reading and knows the purpose for which he is reading it. On the one hand, he must know how to read slowly and analytically when material and purpose require. On the other hand he must be alert to read some material very rapidly if his purpose is only to locate main points rather than significant details," said Dr. Haugh.
"In the good old days we were told to read slow but sure. This may be important especially in reading science and mathematics but unless a person knows how to read quickly to get main ideas and important points he will cover little ground in social science and literature.
"Students'must learn these skills specifically. They do not come by
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2968
Other reasons cited for changes in the reading program are the abundance of material available, the increased school population and changing teaching methods.
themselves or accidently. Many good readers have become good readers without instruction. But for the most part this must be taught. One must try to develop these skills," said Dr. Haugh.
"There is an increasing awareness of the school$ obligation of doing a better job of teaching reading than ever before," Dr. Haugh said.
"Today the schools are enrolling more students than ever. Fewer are dropping out than ever both at the high school and college level. Consequently the range of ability within any normal class is greater than ever because many teachers today believe that simply failing to student is no solution to trying to educate him, said Dr. Haugh.
"The amount of material that reaches a person today is many times greater than two decades ago. The student must read faster and better if he's going to keep up.
"In the so called good old days the teaching was primarily a process of knowing most of the material in a single text book plus at the most a few reference books.
3 Groups Sponsor Annual Tov Drive
The annual toy drive beginning immediately after Thanksgiving vacation will be sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity; the Inter Fraternity Council, and the Pan-Hellenic Council.
Over 6,000 used toys were repaired last year and given to the Marine Corps Reserve for distribution to needy children. The goal this year is 7,000 toys. Students are asked to bring toys with them when they return from Thanksgiving vacation.
ALFRED, N.Y.—(IP) The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts at Alfred University recently endorsed a new program for liberal arts students who wish to gain a broad understanding of the arts.
Painting, sculpture, and design are offered in the State University of New York College of Ceramics at Alfred. The College of Liberal Arts offers literature and drama, and there are plans to increase the offerings in music.
Alfred U. Offers Fine Arts Major
The Lawrence Journal-World has been awarded the Associated Press Managing Editors Assn. citation for outstanding cooperation in making news and newphotography available to AP members the past year
The new fine arts major for the bachelor of arts degree enables the student to organize these diverse opportunities into a well-patterned junior and senior program.
Journal - World Gets AP Award
It is the second time the JournalWorld has received the award, announced today in Philadelphia.
Managing editor Bill Mayer, class of '49 and photographer Rich Clarkson, class of '55, both of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, were mentioned for news coverage and pictures about the robberies of the bank and grocery store of Mrs. Georgia Neese Clark Gray in Richmond, Kan., Mr. Mayer and Mr. Clarkson broke the story first and shared it with AP members.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results
Last year Mr. Mayer and Mr.
Clarkson helped the Journal-World
get the APME award in the coverage
of a fire in the Sunset Hill addition,
Another Kansas newspaper, the Wichita Eagle, was also honored by the Associated Press.
Another Of Our Specialties Party & Pinning Photos
摄像师
Civil Service Positions Open
HIXON
721 Mass.
Studio and
Applications are being accepted for engineer and physical science positions in the U.S. Civil Service Commission for duty at the Potomac River Naval Command, Washington, D.C., and in the Engineer Center, U.S. Army, Ft. Belvoir, Va.
Camera Shop
Applicants must have had appropriate education or experience or a combination of both. Additional professional experience is required for the higher grades.
Don Crawford ● Bob Blank VI 3-0330
Further information and application forms may be obtained at post offices or from the U.S. Civil Service Commission, Washington 25 D.C.
Student To Court On Traffic Charge
Roger W. Gramly, Caney junior, will appear in police court Tuesday on a charge of failure to yield the right-of-way in a 2-car collision at 11 p.m. Sunday at the intersection of Emery and Stratford Roads. There were no injuries.
Philip W. Shoemaker, Lawrence junior, was driving north on Stratford Road when his car was hit by the one driven by Gramly. Damages were $250.
Ducks banded in South Dakota have been shot as far away as Ontario, British West Indies, Venezuela, Panama, and Columbia.
Photo Winners To Be Named
Winners in the University Daily Kansan October photo contest will be announced Monday, Nov. 26, in The Daily Kansan. Winning photos will be printed in a special picture supplement with that issue and will be exhibited during the week in the William Allen White Reading Room in Flint Hall.
"There were almost 200 entries in all categories," contest editor Leo Flanagan, Chicago, Ill. senior, said. "This far exceeded our pre-contest estimate and provided a problem in judging and categorizing. The judges were hard-pressed in arriving at their decisions because of the high quality of many of the entries.
All photos may be picked up at The Daily Kansan Business Office 111 Flint, after Dec. 1.
"There will be a special category for winter and Christmas scenes during the December contest, which will close Jan. 3." Flanagan said. "The October categories were for personality, pictorial, feature, and sports pictures. New categories will be opened as the contest demands."
Women Sew Stuffed Toys
Kappa Phi, Methodist women's organization, met Friday night to sew stuffed animals for the children at the Della C. Lamb Foundation in Kansas City, Mo. The children will receive the gifts for Christmas.
Pi Lambda Theta To Meet
Pi Lambda Theta will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 27, in Bailey lounge. There will be a panel discussion on student teaching and founder's day.
New Hampshire and Massachusetts leads all 48 states in per capita ownership of stock, with 10.8 percentages, a report from the New York Stocks Exchange shows.
IT'S FOR REAL!
Wishes the Student Body a Happy Thanksgiving
KUOK STAFF
by Chester Field
SULTRY SCENE WITH THE HOUSE- PARTY QUEEN
She sat next to me on the train that day And a wave of perfume wafted my way A dangerous scent that is called "I'm Bad!" Deliberately made to drive men mad. I tried to think thoughts that were pure and good I did the very best that I could! But alas, that perfume was stronger than I
I gave her a kiss . . . and got a black eye!
If kissing strangers has its dangers, in smoking at least enjoy the real thing, the big, big pleasure of a Chesterfield King! Big size, big flavor, smoother all the way because it's packed more smoothly by Accu-Ray.
A Chesterfield King has Everything!
Like your pleasure big?
CHESTERFIELD
CIGARETTES
LUGGETT & IHWES TABACCO CO.
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
on Tranhv for the best of show in the province since 2016
's or
sew
een at
on in
will
at 7 Bailey dis- and
achu capita per- New
on Trnhvu for the best of show in the city once photo
RICK SMITH
—(Daily Kansan photo)
HUNGARIAN CAUSE—Shown preparing petitions bearing the names of 1,750 KU students and faculty members in support of the Hungarian fight for freedom are Bill Allaway (standing), general secretary of the KU-Y, Michael Mills, McPherson and Kit Westgate, Lawrence, both juniors and co-presidents of the KU-Y. The petitions are being sent to Anna Kethly, representative of the Hungarian rebel government under Imre Nagy. Miss Kethly fled from Hungary just before the freedom movement there was suppressed by Russian troops. She recently appeared before the United Nations to appeal for support of the freedom movement. The petitions are being sent to her in care of Dag Hammarskjold, secretary-general of the U.N. The Campus Chest is sponsoring a
drive for funds to aid the Hungarian rebel movement.
Bill Easton May Leave KU For Position At Indiana
Track coach M. E. (Bill) Easton has announced that he is considering leaving KU to take the track coaching job at his alma mater, Indiana University.
Easton said, "Indiana has made an attractive offer and I can't afford to ignore it or refuse to discuss it.
Easton will meet with officials from the Big Ten school Wednesday. He is now at East Lansing, Mich., where his cross-country track team is competing in the NCAA meet. Easton will go from there to Bloomington, Ind., to discuss the offer.
His individual stars have gained fame all over the world and include America's top miler, Wes Santee. Others that now are spreading the prestige of KU over the world are shot-putter Bill Nieder and discus star Al Oorter who are in Melbourne to compete in the Olympic games.
Easton came to KU in 1947 from Drake University where he was track coach and director of the Drake relays. In his ten years at KU he has built a track team that has won 10 consecutive conference cross-country titles, six indoor track championships, five outdoor titles, one NCAA cross-country crown and two runnerup titles, and a second and third place in the NCAA track and field meet.
Easton has long been regarded as one of the best track coaches in the nation and one of the outstanding ones in the world.
Two large wooddecks and five monochrome drawings are also displayed.
Art By Sterritt Shown In Marvin
Paintings and sculpture by James A. Sterritt, instructor of architecture, are on display until Thursday on the third floor of Marvin Hall and in the architectural library there. Eight abstract paintings are executed in polymerized vinal acetate
Delegates to the national convention of Scarab, professional architectural fraternity, saw the exhibit when they met here last week.
Daily hansan
Easton's squad for this spring is rated as one of the best in the nation and will boast overall depth that may bring KU its first national title.
Entries in the third annual Miss Santa Contest, co-sponsored by the University Daily Kansan and Daily Kansan photographers, must be submitted at the Daily Kansan business office, 111 Flint, before noon Wednesday, Dec. 5.
Miss Santa Contest Open
Miss Santa of 1956 will be announced in the Dec. 13 issue of the Dally Kansan and will be introduced at the Student Union Activities Christmas party that evening.
One candidate may be entered from each organized house. Women unaffiliated with organized houses may submit their names and signatures of 20 University students endorsing their entry.
Mary Ann McGrew, Lawrence senior and a finalist in the 1956 Miss America contest, was Miss Santa of 1955.
The winner, chosen from official judging photographs, will receive gifts from Lawrence merchants.
24th Year, No. 50
Monday, Nov. 26, 1956
KU Places 2nd In Cross-Country Title Meet
University of Kansas runners raced to a second-place finish in the National Collegiate Athletic Assn. (NCAA) 4-mile cross-country championship meet in East Lansing, Mich. this morning.
Michigan State University finished first with a low score of 28 points. The Kansas total was 88 points, only one under the total of Texas, which finished third with 89.
Five of the seven Kansas runners placed. Jan Howell, Macksville senior, finished sixth for the best KU performance. Two places behind was Jerry McNeal, Wayzata, Minn. junior, who came in eight. Bernard Gay, Gardner junior, placed 14th; Harold Long, Van Nuys, Calif. junior, 19th, and Lowell Janzen, York. Neb. junior, 41st.
The meet was held in bitter 28-degree weather and a driving snowfall.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The Last Tackle, a ceremony honoring senior football players, will be held 4:30 p. m. Thursday on the practice field south of Allen Field House. After the ceremony, the team will hold a light scrimmage.
Last Tackle Is Thursday
Cheerleaders will lead spectators in a pep rally for the senior players and the Missouri-Kansas game Saturday.
During the ceremony Chuck Mather, head football coach will introduce the seniors who will tackle a dummy as a symbol of the last tackle. Coach Mather originated the Last Tackle in 1955. This year it is being sponsored by the Student Union Activities sports committee.
Senior players are Don Martin,
Larned; Ted Rohde, Hubbard, Neb;
Bill Bell, Raytown, Mo.; Galen
Wahlmeier, Jennings; Joe Held,
Topeka; John Drake, Attica; Frank
Black, Lawrence, and Don Pfutzenre-
uter, Carlsbad, N. M.
Western Civ. Hour Exams Begin Today
Western Civilization hour exams for discussion groups began today and will continue through Friday. Dr. Heller will pick one of the ten questions which were given to the students before Thanksgiving vacation. They will write on this question for the full hour.
The exams are being given in the regular class meeting.
Humanities Talk At 8 p.m. Tuesday
Dr. Bernard Weinberg, specialist in literary criticism, will give the second Humanities lecture at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Strong Auditorium.
Ex-Student Gets 10-Year Term
Byron Eugene Byerley, 19, of Centerville, a former KU freshman, Friday was sentenced to 10 years in prison by Judge Arthur J. Mellott in the United States District Court in Kansas City, Kan.
Bayerley enrolled at KU in February, 1955. He robbed the Centerville State Bank, April 19, 1955, and obtained $368. Bayerley withdrew from the University in April, the registrar's office said he is still under disciplinary "hold" by the dean of men.
Dr. Weinberg will speak on "Changing Psychologies and the Art of Poetry." He will explain how changing ideas and passions lead to new and different kinds of poetry, and will give examples. He will be introduced by J. Neale Carman, professor of Romance Languages.
Byerley pleaded guilty to a robbery charge that could have led to a 25-year term. A kidnapping charge in connection with the robbery was dropped.
Shortly after the robbery, Byerley admitted he had run up about $300 in fraternity and laundry bills. He said he "wanted to have dates and money like other boys."
Judge Mellott said several psychiatrists agreed Byerley has a tendency toward schizophrenia. Byerley has been treated by psychiatrists at the United States Medical Center Springfield, Mo.
Sentenced under the Youth Authority act, Judge Mellott said the 10-year term was for treatment and supervision. Judge Mellott said it was the desire of the court that Byerley get the most benefit from expert help that would be available to him.
Rare Book Talk Set For Friday
Archer Taylor, professor of German at the University of California in Berkeley, will give the annual Books and Bibliography Lecture at 4 p.m. Friday in Strong Auditorium.
Prof. Taylor's subject will be "Early Rare Book Catalogs and Their Scholarly Use." A student of medieval German literature, Prof. Taylor also is one of the founders of academic studies of folklore in this country.
Calling Prof. Taylor the outstanding student of historical bibliography in the United States, Robert Vosper, director of libraries, said his books on renaissance bibliography, on anonymous and pseudonymous works, and on the history of bibliographies of bibliopaphy are major scholarly works.
The University Teaches Driving, Too
At least 125 people a year prefer riding to walking—that's how many enroll in the University Extension's Driver Education course, now being offered for the ninth year. It is open to students, faculty, KU employees, and the public.
After successful completion of the non-credit course, a student may obtain a driver's license without an additional examination.
Car and textbooks are furnished by University Extension. Each student is expected to study the textbook material although there are no classroom periods. Behind-the-wheel lessons are arranged by appointment.
Each 50-minute lesson costs $2.50. The student and instructor decide on the number of lessons needed.
Taught By 2 Seniors
Taught By 2 seniors The course is taught by James Swenson, Lawrence, and Maurice Colvin, Kansas City, Kan., seniors, who have been specially trained to teach.
The purpose of the course is not to make the pupil an expert driver, said Curt Harris, drive education supervisor. It is to expose him to the responsibility of driving a car.
"Driving is not an inherent right,"
Mr. Harris said, "it-is a privilege. In order to have that privilege, a man should be a competent driver."
"Parallel parking is hardest to learn." Mr. Harris said. "Quite a bit of the difficulty is mental. If we teach proper clutch control, pupils learn to know when the car is barely in motion. You have to be able to do that when you park a car."
Students learn mechanical skills like operating gears, clutch and steering wheel. Starting and stopping, parking, driving on the highway and in downtown traffic are taught, as well as driving laws and road courtesy.
Dr. Weinberg gave two talks this morning. He spoke on "Literary History and its Relation to Literary Criticism" before the class in History of Modern French Literature, taught by Miss Mattie Crumline, assistant professor of Romance languages, and on "Italian Renaissance Criticism" before the Age of the Renaissance class taught by William Gilbert, assistant professor of history.
Irving H. Katz
---
DR. BERNARD WEINBERG
This afternoon he analyzed a poem by Ronsard before the graduate class in French Literature of the 16th Century, taught by Miss Barbara Craig, assistant professor of Romance languages.
Discussion at 4 p.m.
Schedule of Talks
The rest of Dr. Weinberg's schedule:
At 4 p.m. today Dr. Weinberg will discuss "What's a Literary Critic For?" at an "open conversation" with Arvid Shulenberger, associate professor of English, and Richard Burgener, visiting assistant professor of philosophy. The discussion will be held in the Browsing Room of the Student Union.
At 6:30 p.m. Dr. Weinberg and members of the French faculty will be dinner guests of Prof. and Mrs. Carman in the Carman home, 1020 Maine St.
Dr. Weinberg, a professor of French at the University of Chicago, is now at the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton University, where he is finishing a book on the history of literary criticism in the Italian Renaissance.
Tuesday—9 a.m. 1 Fraser, junior-senior class in French Drama of the 17th Century, "Analysis of 'Phedre' by Racine"; noon, Faculty Club, lunch with Miss Craig and students; 2 p.m., 210 Flat, journalism classes in Critical Writing and Feature Writing, "Principles of Literary Criticism"; 6:30 p.m. Faculty Club, dinner with Humanities Committee; 8 p.m., Humanities lecture; 9:15 p.m., informal flention in Faculty Club.
Wednesday—9 a.m., junior-senior history class, French Revolution and Napoleon, "L'Encyclopedie: Prophetic Voice of the French Revolution."
Two KU Recitals Changed
The Elizabeth Townsley recital to be held tonight has been postponed to January 6th. The Angelica Morales von Sauer recital to be held Wednesday, November 28, was postponed to April 24.
4.
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Page 2 University Dally Kansan Monday. Nov. 26, 1956
Football Seating Problem Unsolved
The gun shot that ended the KU-Nebraska football game several weeks ago in Memorial Stadium not only marked the end of the home season, but it solved the problem of student seating in the stadium. That is, until the problem arises at the first football game next season.
Perhaps now while Memorial Stadium is conspicuous by its emptiness is just the time to try and settle the problem, rather than forget about it and let it haunt us once again next season.
Seat saving is the bugaboo, of course. Thanks to a bit of outside pressure, the ASC alleviated the problem somewhat during the last part of the season by permitting organizations to save seats only in sections 34, 35, 36 and 37. But it wasn't enough. Some students still were cheated out of seats.
If is suggested that reserved seating in the student section be considered, by the ASC. It could work something like this. First of all, figuring on a basis of five home games and roughly 7,000 students, the student section would have to be divided into five parts, each having about 1,400 seats.
A student could be issued a colored card or ticket corresponding to his student ID number. Say for example, a student whose number is between 1 and 1,400 would get a green card; one whose number is between 1,400 and 2,800 would be issued a red one, and so forth.
The green card would admit students to the area between the 0 and 10 yard lines the first game; between the 10 and 20 the second, and between the 20 and 30 the third, etc.
How can you be fairer than that? Each student would be allowed just as good a seat over the season as anyone else, excluding the pep clubs and the band, of course. He wouldn't have to show up at the stadium at 12 o'clock to claim his seat. If enforced properly, it could be as orderly as if you were sitting on the west side.
We understand that this or quite similar suggestions are not new, and have always been turned down by the student council for various reasons. One reason was that it would prevent friends from sitting together. We doubt it. If friends wanted to sit together, they certainly could find someone to trade tickets with, just as they did when KU basketball games were played in tiny Hoch Auditorium and only half of the students could attend each game.
Another reason was that the ASC felt students would rather take their chances at getting good seats for a top game.
We believe a third, though unadmitted, reason might have accounted for the ASC refusal of seat reservation. ASC representatives were and are campus leaders, to be sure. Could it possibly have been that they, as leaders, felt that such a democratic proposal would jeopardize the seats their subordinates could so easily save for them?
In all fairness to the student body as a whole, we feel the ASC should reconsider this or a similar fair plan, and that in so doing; each representative reflects the feelings of the group he represents.
—Kent Thomas
Letters To The Editor
More For Little Man
F4itor:
A hearty pat on the back to Jerry Dawson for his editorial, "Blessings On You Little Man" We can only hope that "Nancy Badbreth" and "Buford Bodkins" are not the least bit "tired of seeing the same names in the news all the time." Perhaps they realize the superficiality of most of this "news" and especially that page in the UDK with its ever recurring columns such as "On The Hill" or "Three Announce Pinnings."
This reader turned to that page for the second time this fall after reading the editorial just to be sure that nothing had changed; and sure enough - NOTHING had changed except the number. Tuesday there were 10 who announced pinnings.
Seriously, does anyone ever read these little bits of nothin? And another question, what is the most important thing in these news items from here on the hill? Is it the person "involved or is it the organization to which each person belongs?"
When the subject was brought up recently, the following response was obtained: "Who cares who's getting pinned, I always look for the house," said Miss Iota Cram, "...look there's our house twice today." Nancy and Buford still have their entity; they are better off not lost in that monotony.
Dawson has recognized the problem, let's see if the new staff can give us a more complete coverage of "majority of students whose names never seem to make the printed page."
J. L. Shaff
Garden City special student
Zoning Questioned
On Nov. 13, the "Suppress the Student Movement of Lawrence, Kansas" reached new heights. After no results from the administration of the University a fraternity (Lambda Chi Alpha) took the initiative on itself to secure land for the purpose of building a new house.
Editor:
The lot they chose is located directly adjacent to land which the city zoning body had recently rezoned for the construction of a sorority house. It was only natural that they should assume that their land, too, would be rezoned. The City Council of Lawrence, in accord with a previous decision concerning the fraternity's plot by the city zoning board, refused to rezone.
Interested citizens who led the opposition to this rezoning are,
interestingly enough, all closely associated with the University.
We have some questions we think need answering by someone:
1. Why has the City of Lawrence established a dual policy in the zoning of land in the West Hills area?
2. Why has the University refused to take a stand in this case either in support of better student housing facilities, or against them?
3. Why has the city of Lawrence, which derives a considerable portion of its income from the University, refused a construction project which would obviously bring several thousand more dollars into the Lawrence area?
Is it possible that some strange form of politics is going on behind the scenes? We don't know—but we do feel that there are questions to be answered. It seems to follow a long pattern—when the chips are down the students find their support waning into active opposition—perhaps this is the great lesson the University is here to teach.
Bob Kimball
Kansas City, Kan., senior
France Defended
Mohammed I. Kazem in his talk on the Middle East crisis (University Daily Kansan, Thursday, Nov. 15), said that the role of Britain and France in the conflict was only an extension of the colonial question. I wonder if these two countries would not have shown a greater leniency towards the nationalization of the "Company" if there had not been at the head of Egypt:
Editor:
1. A man whose violent speeches and boisterous public laughs recalled too much another fellow in Europe who was allowed to burn some countries to the ground by the stupidity of the other countries in 1938. (Nasser is known to be a great admirer of "Mein Kampf" which inspired in great part his own book about revolution.)
2. A man contending to raise the standard of living of his people and yet spending the greater part of Egvpt's national income on building an army from Russia whose brotherly sponsorship was highly appreciated in Hungary. (Maybe that is the reason why the per capita income of Egyptians can't be higher than the per capita foreign aid to Israel).
As far as France is concerned a man who lends Cairo radio to fellows calling for bloodshed in Algeria, even against Arabs, women or children, and who sends arms to rebels in this country
(Affair of the Athos), maybe the hope of becoming the leader of Arabs to the Atlantic warrants such actions, but they constitute flat interference in France's affairs.
Without discussing in these columns the problem of Algeria, I think France is old enough to manage her own problems and that if Nasser did for his people what France did in Algeria it would not be so bad. (As far as I know the per capita income for the lower class is higher in Algeria than in Egypt.)
I think that the Egyptians can find in the leader they gave themselves, or were given, I don't know which, more than in an extension of colonialism, the clue to the prompt retaliation of France and Great Britain. These countries have just enough experience to be willing to build a barrage against the actions of a second Hitler supported by Russia, which may have not been quite understood by the USA, plunged in its election.
Feiletim, France graduate student
Pierre Bonnavaud
More motor vehicles are used in the distribution of milk than any other commodity.
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Hungarians Fleeing To Austria
VIENNA — (UP) — More than 82,000 Hungarians have crossed into Austria since the anti-communist uprising and the exodus is continuing despite tightened Communist border controls and the dangers of death or arrest, Austrian officials said today.
New waves of refugees were reported from border control points during the night, according to officials of the provincial government of Burgenland. No total figure was given for the number who braved sub-zero temperatures and Soviet border patrols to gain freedom in the West.
WARNING
On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "Barefoot Boy With Check," etc.)
* LITTLE STORIES WITH BIG MORALS
First Little Story
"Sir, we have an idea," said the boys who even at that tender age were resourceful little chaps. "We will get up on top of the ladder and boost you up on the roof."
Once upon a time when the inventors of the airplane were very small boys, the roof on their house developed a terrible leak. A repairman was called to fix it. He set his ladder against the side of the house, but it was a very tall house and his ladder was not quite long enough to reach the roof.
So the boys climbed to the top of the ladder, and the repairman came after them, and they tried to boost him up on the roof. But, alas, the plan did not work and they all came tumbling down in a heap.
MORAL: Two Wrights don't make a rung.
Second Little Story
Once upon a time a German exchange student came from Old Heidelberg to an American university. One night there was a bull session going on in the room next to his. "Ach, excuse me," he said timidly to the group of young men assembled there, "aber what is that heavenly smell I smell?"
"Why, that is the fragrant aroma of our Philip Morris cigarettes," said one of the men.
"Himmel, such natural tobacco goodness!"
"It comes in regular size in the handy Snap-Open pack, or in long size in the new crushproof box... Won't you try one?"
"Dankeschön," said the German exchange student happily, and from that night forward, whenever the men lit up Philip Morris Cigarettes, he never failed to be present.
MORAL: Where there's smoke, there's Meyer.
Third Little Story
Once upon a time Penelope, the wife of Ulysses, had herself a mess of trouble in Ithaca. With her husband away at the Trojan War, all the local blades were wooing Penelope like crazy. She stalled them by saying she wouldn't make her choice until she finished weaving a rug. Each night when her suitors had gone home, Penelope, that sly minx, would unravel all the weaving she had done during the day.
KILTONON
Why don't you lude in this Urn?
Well sir, one night she left her rug lying outside. It rained buckets, and the rug got all matted and shrunken, and Penelope couldn't unwind it. When the suitors came back in the morning, the poor frantic woman started running all over the house looking for a place to hide.
Well sir, it happened that Sappho, the poetess, had come over the night before to write an ode about Penelope's Grecian urn. So she said, "Hey, Penelope, why don't you hide in this urn? I think it's big enough if you'll kind of squinch down."
So Penelope hopped in the urn, and it concealed her perfectly except for her hair-do which was worn upswept in the Greek manner.
Well sir, with the suitors pounding on the door, Sapho had to move fast. She whipped out a razor and cut off Penelope's hair. The suitors looked high and low but they couldn't find Penelope.
MORAL: A Penny shaved is a Penny urned.
$ \textcircled{c} $Max Shulman.1956
Are you still with us? If so, settle your shattered nerves with a mild and tasty Philip Morris, natural tobacco goodness all the way through, made by the sponsors of this column.
Y
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State, National, International News
Page 3
U.S. Hit By Verbal Attack For Stand On Canal Dispute
LONDON — (UP) — Moscow joined Egypt today in attacking the United States' stand on the Suez Canal dispute.
The canal was not the only center of discord in the troubled middle East. Syria accused Iraq of "collusion" with Israel against her and of supplying arms to would-be revolutionaries in Syria.
University Daily Kansan
LONDON — (UP) — Norwegian forces of the United Nations police army took up patrol duty in Port Said today in the first actual move to take over from British and French occupation troops and hasten their withdrawal from Egypt.
UN Command Begins Patrol
The Anglo-French command announced it had cleared a sunken dredge from the harbor mouth leading into the Suez Canal, permitting passage of the 10,000-ton liberty ship size.
It will speed the arrival of U. N emergency forces, the first of whom to arrive by sea will be 700 troops from Communist Yugoslavia. They will pass through Port Said to an as yet undisclosed destination.
Ninety-nine Swedish troops for the UNEF command arrived by Canadian airlift this morning at the Abu Sweir barracks near Ismalia, half way along the canal.
BUDAPEST—(UP)—The official Hungarian government newspaper yesterday charged Josef Cardinal Mindszenty with being a tool of the reactionary elements in Hungary.
Mindszenty Called 'Tool Of Reaction'
It said Cardinal Mindszenty's own words condemned him as a "spokesman for the counter revolution, with political aims hidden under his cassock."
The attack by the Nep Szabadsga was the most bitter against the cardinal since freedom fighters released him from house arrest in Felsopeteny. He sought and was granted asylum in the U.S. legation here Nov. 4th and has been there ever since.
The newspaper said the cardinal was a "typical representative of fascism" who "wanted to end Socialist construction and the people's power." It charged he expressed the "aims of the counter-revolution" in a speech Nov. 3, the day before the Russian army attacked Hungary for the second time in 10 days.
WASHINGTON — (UP) — The foreign minister of Egypt said Sunday that his country would be willing to discuss with the United Nations a long-term peace settlement with Israel.
Egypt Willing To Discuss Settlement
Foreign Minister Mahmoud Fawzi said such discussions could not take place, however, until "invading forces" have left Egypt. No settlement could be reached, he said, until there is "full actual and political recognition of the rights of the Arab people in Palestine."
Soviets Stop Passage Of British Train
BERLIN—(UP)—The Soviets have blocked passage of a train from Berlin to the West for the first time since the Berlin blockade was lifted, a British spokesman said today.
The spokesman said the Soviets at the east-west German border refused to allow the British military train to enter West Germany and sent it back to Berlin. The train was refused passage because of "new documentation procedures." the spokesman said.
Sorry, Wrong Number
MIAMI—(UP) — The Southern Bell Telephone Co., reported today that one out of every 28 numbers dialed in Mami is a wrong one. The mistakes amount to 480,000 miscues a week.
There were predictions that Syria, with arms supplied by Russia, would move new forces into neighboring Jordan to forestall a similar move by Iraq.
The United States found itself under verbal attack by Moscow, Cairo and British Conservatives.
Accuses Dag
A Conservative member of Parliament said that with the "unwitting cooperation of America." United Nations secretary Dag Hammarskjold had made a deal with Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser which would throw "not only the British but western interests down the canal."
Radio Moscow charged that the United States is "conniving" to keep Anglo-French forces in Egypt.
INFORMED SERVICES Cisco said Egypt will reject an American proposal to start clearing the Suez Canal while British and French troops are withdrawing from Port Said.
A former aide to President Nasser termed the proposal "just another maneuver on America's part to satisfy both sides in the dispute."
WASHINGTON — (UP) — The United States fears that Syria, using weapons it got from the Communists, may cause a new armed conflict in the Middle East.
Officials doubt that Syria would be successful in such a venture. But they said Russia, which wants to continue stirring up trouble in the Middle East, might goad Syria into starting an incident along its border with Israel that could spread into a larger conflict.
U.S. Fears Syria Conflict
Officials said Syria is adopting an increasing pro-Soviet political line which indicates it may become a Soviet satellite and that it is going out of its way to stir up trouble inside the Arab camp. The latest Syrian move was a charge that neighboring Iraq had sent arms to Damascus for illegal use.
The United States has evidence that Syria has been receiving large amounts of Communist arms for "a considerable peroid of time."
Unionville, Md., holds the world rainfall record with 1.23 inches in a single minute.
Edward R. Fitzpatrick was killed when the car in which he rode crashed into a guide-post near the eastern entrance to the furnuke.
KANSAS CITY, Kan — (UP) — The Kansas Turnpike's first fatal accident claimed the life of a Cedar Rapids, Iowa, union official Sunday.
Iowa Man Is First Turnpike Fatality
At least seven persons were killed on Kansas highways over the weekend, pushing the traffic fatality toll for the year to 593, compared to 521 at this time last year.
Italian Conductor Killed In Air Crash
Bv UNITED PRESS
Guido Cantelli, young Italian conductor and favorite of Arturo Toscanini, was killed in an Italian air liner crash near Paris early Saturday.
The 36-year-old conductor has appeared at La Scala in Milan and at the New York Metropolitan. He was guest conductor of the New York Philharmonic in 1951.
Cantelli had been visiting his home town in Novara, Italy.
The newspaper, Trybuna Woloscius (Freedom Tribune), turned a deaf ear to Moscow's blast at Yugoslav President Tito for championing the cause of Hungary.
WARSAW — (UP)— Poland and Yugoslavia should stick together to prevent the rival of "Stalinism," Poland's Communist party newspaper said Sunday.
Polish Papers Laud Tito Stand
Tito had drawn sharp criticism from Moscow's Pravda for criticizing Russian intervention in Hungary. Poland's daily press hailed his stand.
STATEN ISLAND, N.Y.—(IP)—The committee on academic standing at Wagner College has set up several new rules for students on probation. The first is that no student will be taken off probation in the middle of a semester. Only final grades will be used to determine a person's status. The second ruling applies to juniors and seniors. In former terms if their index fell below 1.0 they were automatically placed on the list, but now their cumulative index must go below this mark.
Set New Probation Rules
TICKETS
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St. Louis 26.88 32.26
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Des Moines 25.63
New York 114.40 146.85
Monday, Nov. 26, 1956
FAMILY. PLAN DATES
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Kansas Vote Hits New High
TOPEKA — (UP) — Kansas smashed all voting records in the Noy. 6 election in giving President Eisenhower a whopping 5 to 2 margin, casting more than 915,000 ballots and surpassing the 1952 record turnout.
The record vote topped the 900,- 000-mark for the first time in the history of the state and compares with the 1852 high mark in ballots of about 806,000.
The November's vote is expected to exceed 920,000 with the final inclusion of votes for Prohibition candidates
President Eisenhower piled up 622,087 votes in his home state to Democrat Adlai Stevenson's 292-450, according to complete returns which include all absentee ballots.
Cost Of Living Rises To New Record High
WASHINGTON — (UF) — The government reported today that the cost of living rose one-half of one per cent in October to a new record high. The living cost index has set a new record in four of the last five months.
The increase last month was attributed mainly to a sharp rise of 10.7 per cent in new car prices with the introduction of 1957 models.
WASHINGTON —(UP)— President Eisenhower flew to Augusta, Ga. today for a week or 10 days of golf and rest. It was his first vacation since August. Plans for the trip remained tentative until about an hour before the take-off because of the tense world situation.
Ike Takes Vacation
Docking Opens Budget Hearings
TOPEKA —(UP)— G o v.-elect George Docking today opened a series of budget hearings with state officials in an attempt to solve Kansas' financial growing pains.
"I don't think we have anything to offer at this time,"Mr. Docking said. "We are at the stage where it is still confusing."
The hearings are designed to permit the incoming governor to ready a budget which will be submitted to the 1957 Legislature. The Democrat governor-elect did not indicate whether he would recommend new taxes, or what form the budget will take in order to meet increased costs of expanded services.
Russian Students Post.BBC Bulletins
BRUSSELS — (UP) — Moscow University was closed by its principal for one day recently because Russian students posted excerpts from British Broadcasting Company bulletins on Hungary, a Belgian-official said today.
Foreign Trade Minister Victor Larock said his information came from "private but absolutely reliable sources." He said the principal removed the first bulletins and closed the school when students posted more.
Coat Off His Back
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., (UP)
—Akos Thiery, a member of the Hungarian-American Federation, was helping to distribute clothing to Hungarian refugees at Camp Kilmer Saturday night when some one gave away his overcoat containing his car keys by mistake.
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Page 4
10. Which of the following statements is true?
University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 26, 1956
B
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WHO WILL BE MISS SANTA?
r
Entries Must Be Submitted Before Wednesday Noon, December 5
GIFTS FOR MISS SANTA WILL BE AWARDED BY LAWRENCE MERCHANTS
"MISS SANTA" will be announced in the Thursday, Dec. 13 Issue of the Daily Kansan. She will be introduced at the SUA CHRISTMAS PARTY that evening
HOW TO ENTER A CANDIDATE-
1. One candidate from each organized house.
D
2. Additional candidates unaffiliated with organized houses may be entered by submitting their name and signatures of twenty university students endorsing the entry.
3. Candidates' names must be submitted at the Daily Kansan Business Office,111 Journalism, before 12 noon, Wednesday, Dec.5.At the time of entry, appointments will be made to take official judging photographs.
Co-Sponsored by the Daily Kansan and the Kansan Photographers
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Pagd 9
Monday, Nov. 26, 1956 University Daily Kansas
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By DICK WALT (Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
To the overwhelming surprise of absolutely no one, the Oklahoma Sooners landed two players on the No. 1 unit of the All-American football squad announced recently by Colliers Magazine.
The players -- surprise again -- were left halfback Tommy McDonald and center Jerry Tubbs, as a pair of representatives as the Big Seven has contributed in many a year.
The 205-pound Tubbs, converted to center last season after serving as a fullback during his sophomore year, also was honored as "Player of the Year" by the magazine's American Football Coaches Assn. For this accomplishment, he will receive the Walter Camp Memorial Trophy, which is awarded annually to the outstanding performer of the season.
Tubbs and McDonald were the only two Big Seven players on the mythical squad, but it gave the Sooners the honor of being the only team in the nation to place more than one man on the team.
The remainder of the forward wall included Ron Kramer (Michigan) and Joe Walton (Pittsburgh) at the ends, John Witte (Oregon State) and Lou Michaels (Kentucky) at the tackles, and Jim Parker (Ohio State) and Bill Glass (Baylor) at the guards.
At quarterback, the experts picked Stanford's great passer, 190-pound John Brodie. Brodie is rated as one of the greatest pro passing prospects in college football today. He nudged Notre Dame's great Paul Hornhung and still another Sooner, Jimmy Harris, in the balloting.
At right halfback, Tennessee's magnificent Johnny Majors was an overwhelming choice, and rightly so, we feel. Majors, who operated as a single-wing tailback, did everything for the Vols this year—ran, passed, punted, and played defense.
The fullback on this All-American squad was Jim Brown of Syracuse, who amazed Eastern fans with his speed and power on offense and his sure tackling on defense. The rugged 212-pounder also handled placekicking duties for Syracuse, and once tallied 43 points in a single game.
His running mate at the other halfback, the spectacular Majors, is even lighter-165—although he is an inch taller than McDonald. And Brodie weighs 190, which is not light for a quarterback, but even this figure can't class him as a heavyweight.
Incidentally, a look at this All-American backfield immediately disproves the theory that only the big, rugged boys have a chance in big-time football. McDonald, who has been the pride of the Midwest for the past two years, tips the scales at 170 pounds, and is only 5-feet, 9-inch tall.
Mather Holds Rough Workouts
Scanning down the honorable mention lists, Oklahoma continued to attract attention. Mentioned by the coaches were Harris, halfback Clendon Thomas (only a junior), tackle Bill Krisher, and guard Ed Gray. The only other Big Seven players' mentioned were fullback John Bayuk and end Jerry Leahy, both of Orange Bowl-bound Colorado.
Coach Chuck Mather sent his squad through two rough scrimmage sessions Friday and Saturday following a two day lay-off for Thanksgiving vacation. Mather was satisfied with both practices but warned that the Jayhawkers would have to be at their best to beat a hard-running Missouri team this week at Columbia.
The biggest concern for KU fans is the condition of Bobby Marshall, outstanding sophomore back. Marshall suffered a shoulder separation against UCLA and still has his arm in a sling. There is a possibility that he will be ready for some action against the Tigers, but the final decision will not be made until Tuesday or Wednesday.
Marshall's injury necessitated a double shift in the Jayhawker line-up. Hard-running Bobby Robinson, a 190-pound sophomore, moved up to the No. one unit replacing Marshall. Taking over for Robinson on the alternate unit is Bob Hoesing, a 173-pound sophomore. These are the only changes in the first two Kansas units.
Mather said that after he and his staff had viewed the KU-UCLA game films, they were satisfied that Kansas had played a good football game. "They just had a little better football team than we did," Mather said.
Mather is especially concerned over the fine Missouri running game. Even in the devastating defeat at the hands of Oklahoma, he noted, the Tigers gained more yards on the round than any team this year has against the Sooners. He said, "Their record doesn't scare a person, but they are the type of team that can take the football and hang on to it for most of the afternoon.
This week Mather plans to polish the Jayhawker's offense and defense for the Missouri game.
U.S.WidensAdvantage InOlympicCompetition
By UNITED PRESS
MELBOURNE — (UP) — Tall Tom Courtney of Livingston, N.J., a Yank who simply wouldn't be beaten, spurred from behind and won the Olympic 800-meter run in record time today as the U. S. widened its lead over Russia in the unofficial team race with three more gold medals in two sports.
The A team basketball games will be played in Robinson Annex. A teams will play full court. The B and C teams will play their Games in Robinson Gymnasium and will use only half court.
The Rev. Bob Richards of Laverne, Calif., retained his pole vault crown with an Olympic record leap of 14 feet, $1\frac{1}{2}$ inches and weight lifter Tommy Kono of Sacramento, Calif., won the light-heweight title with two world records. However, one other American champion was dethroned.
Mr. Mikols said there will be a meeting of all basketball managers Friday at 4:30 in room 204 in Robinson Gymnasium.
A total of 133 teams will be represented in the intramural basketball league starting Tuesday, Walter Mikols, intramural manager, said today.
Cy Young of Modesto, Calif., lost his javelin title to husky Gal Danielsen of Norway who set a new world record of 281 feet, $24 inches— nearly 40 feet past Young's Olympic record and nearly seven feet past the world's previous best. Young was buried under an avalanche of
133 Teams Enter IM Basketball
A reservation chart is posted on the intramural bulletin board to help teams schedule practices in Robinson Gymnasium and Robinson Annex.
others who broke his old record.
Courtney's tremendous victory in the 800, however, was the high point of the day for the 110,000 wildly cheering fans in the hugh arena. The former Fordham flash had the race won, then almost lost it to a complete outsider, Derek Johnson of Great Britain, then came on again with a last moment spurt to win by a stride in 1:47.7. It bit a good-sized chunk off the Olympic record of 1:49.2 set by Mal Whitfield of the U. S. in 1948 and tied by Mal in '52.
Other contributors to the soaring American point total during the afternoon were Bob Gutowski of Lajolla; Calif., and George Mattos of Santa Cruz, Calif., who finished second and fourth in the pole vault; Isabelle Daniels of Jakin, Ga., who picked up a fourth in the women's 100-meter dash won by Betty Cuthbert of Australia, and by weight-lifter Jim George of Akron, Ohio, with a third in the light heavy-weight lift.
The favored U.S. basketball team piled up the highest score in Olympic history by whacking theilippines 121-53 for its third straight victory. Bob Jeangard of Wilmette, Ill., former Colorado star, led the Yanks with 21 points but as usual it was San Francisco's Bill Russell who drew the most applause from the crowd though he played less than half the game.
Russia, beaten by France in its previous game, downed Singapore 91-42 and stayed "alive" for a possible title showdown against the U.S.
3 Teams Tie In Volleyball
By sweeping their last three games, the Wichita YMCA rose from the depths of third place to throw the first annual Jayhawk Ten Volleyball tournament into a three-way tie for first place. Tied with the Wichitans were the Topeka Y and Des Moines Y. Omaha edged the KU Set-Ups for fourth place and the Wichita "B" team finished in the cellar of the six team race.
Vols In Demand For Bowl Berth
At the end of a single game round robin, undefeated Topeka led the pack with Des Moines in second place with a 4-1 record, and Wichita following with 3-2. At this point the top three teams played a two game round robin. In the first match, Des Moines split with Topeka. Des Moines took the first game from Wichita in the second match.
Stalwarts for the co-titleists from Topeka were Otto Schnellbacher, former KU athlete, and John Darr, current Washburn cager. The Des Moines team was led by All-American Arlo Roberts and the six-foot seven-inch Harry Ingenberg.
50 Attend Cage Clinic
By UNITED PRESS
The KU varsity basketball squad was used to demonstrate new techniques and practices in the second annual basketball clinic in Allen Field House Friday and Saturday.
Approximately 50 high school coaches from Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, and Oklahoma attended the clinic. The coaches were welcomed by A. C. Longberg, athletic director. The discussions and demonstrations were conducted by Dick Harp, varsity coach, and a staff consisting of Jerry Waugh, Jack Eskridge and Dean Nesmith of the University coaching staff; Carter Buras former Wyandotte High School coach; Dr. Ed Elbel, professor of physical education, and Max Rife, Lawrence High School head basketball coach.
A tug-of-war was developing today between officials of the Sugar Bowl and the Cotton Bowl. Both would like to entice Tennessee to their annual New Year's Day Carnivals.
The clinic stressed fundamentals of offense and defense, athletic training and research material available to coaches.
The Sugar Bowl selection committee has indicated it would like to pair Tennessee and Georgia Tech in a rematch of their regular-season game, which the Vols won, 6-0. However, no official announcement is expected until both teams conclude their Southeast-ern Conference schedules next Saturday.
Colorado's opponent in the Orange Bowl also is not expected until next weekend when the Atlantic Coast Conference will select its official representative. Clemson, the ACC champion, is the leading choice for the open
Cotton Bowl officials, it was learned, also are interested in matching Tennessee against Texas Christian, which clinched the Southwest Conference berth last Saturday via a 10-27 triumph over Rice. Navy is a strong second choice for the visiting bid if it gets by Army in their service classic next weekend, while Georgia Tech, Syracuse and Pitt also are being considered.
Tennessee is a heavy favorite to wrap up its first undisputed SEC title in 16 years and perfect 10-0 record against Vanderbilt, while Georgia Tech (8-1) closes out its regular season against Georgia.
Other conference champions crowned included Yale (7-0), Ivy League; West Virginia (5-0), Southern; Texas Western (6-0); Border; Montana State (5-0), Rocky Mountain; and Wyoming (7-0), Skyline.
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berth, but Duke and South Carolina also are in the running.
Iowa was officially designated as the Big Ten conference's entry in the Rose Bowl Saturday night, while Oregon State is expected to receive the official blessing of the Pacific Coast Conference members for the other berth by a telegraphic vote today.
Top-ranked Oklahoma rolled up 656 yards in the air and on the ground in making Nebraska its 39th straight victim, 54-6, and Clemson clinched its first ACC crown in edging Virginia, 7-0.
Pittsburgh, knowing it had to win "big" to clinch a bowl berth, had to settle for a 7-7 tie with Penn State, while Duke rolled to a 21-6 victory over North Carolina and Baylor enhanced its Bowl chances by blanking Southern Methodist, 26-0.
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1930年代的香港女性
一位年轻的中国女性站在窗前，手持一束鲜花，穿着传统旗袍，面容清秀，姿态优雅。她身穿一条长袖旗袍，腰部修剪得简洁利落，双手交叉放在膝盖上。她的头发是金黄色的，垂在肩边，眼珠微微上扬，眼神坚定。她的表情温柔而平静，她似乎置身于一种宁静的环境中。
这一张照片捕捉了1930年代香港女性的一种典型风貌，她们的生活与时尚、时尚潮流紧密相连。这张照片反映了当时香港女性对生活的热爱和对时尚的追求。
Sue Reeder
Chi Omega
wears a tweed sheath
dress from...
RICHARD MINDLIN'S COACH HOUSE
Sportswear ⇌ Accessories
On the Campus—Lawrence, Kansas
6312 Brookside—Kansas City, Missouri
收
1. 如图所示，10
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University Daily Kansan Monday. Nov. 26, 1956
Page 6
农贸
'Enter Weekly Field,' Kansas Publishers Advise Students
They also said that many journalism graduates do not have a sympathetic attitude for the readers and do not make an attempt to become a part of the community.
"If you can convince young men to enter the weekly newspaper field, you will be doing the country a great deal of good as well as the young folks." This advice is from a study by Maurice C. Lungren, assistant director of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
Replying to questionnaires 142 out of 302 weekly publishers in Kansas said they are willing to pay a starting salary of $75 a week to a journalism graduate.
The study is reported in the fall issue of the Journalism Quarterly, an organ of the Assn. for Education in Journalism. It reveals opportunities for service, financial gain, community prestige, and other compensations in weekly newsrazer work.
"They are inclined to 'write down' to the readers," several publishers said.
Others said that many college graduates do not understand that
the news in a weekly newspaper from week to week is largely the small, human interest items and not the 'big story.'
The study was made because a number of Kansas weekly publishers have expressed concern about the small number of young journalism school graduates who show an interest in the weekly newspaper business, Mr. Lungren said.
If you are a qualified engineer or scientist and are interested in research and development,you might have a future working in Army or Navy laboratories.
Army, Navy Need Research Engineers
Applications for work in this field will be accepted from undergraduate and graduate students who are qualified or expect to complete all scholastic requirements needed for qualification within nine months of the date of filing the application. One of these laboratories is the Naval Research Laboratory in Washington, D.C.
Astronomy Films Will Be Shown
If you would like an 11-minute trip to the moon without leaving the campus just go to 3 Bailey Hall at 4 p.m. Wednesday for the movie, "The Moon."
This is one of four films on astronomy shown by the department of visual education. "The Moon" consists of photos by the United States Observatories. It shows the phases of the moon, the polar regions, the craters and other moon surface features.
There is also a film on the sun that shows a total eclipse and sunspots on the surface. "The Milky Way" includes shots of various types of star clusters and nebulae and traces the development of Nova Aquilae from 1918 to 1931.
"Depths of Space-Exterior Galaxies" is a movie studying galaxies.
State Wildflower Display
The department of botany is featuring a display of enlarged colored photographs of Kansas wild flowers in the large display case on the fourth floor of Snow Hall. The exhibit will be shown until December 3rd.
These prints were made by Horace Jones, editor of the Lyons Daily News, Lyons, Kansas.
Construction and maintenance of the highway system constitutes the largest single item of state government expense, states a release from the Governmental Research Center here.
Driving Expensive? State's Highway Bill Is $57 Million
Revenues from a gasoline tax levied in 1925 provided the means for expanding the highway program. By 1926, expenditures for roads and bridges had leaped from $120,011 to $7,859,959.
The conclusion is from a 39-year study of state expenditures from 1914 to 1953. The net cost of highways to the state in 1953 amounted to $46,675,249.
Construction and maintenance expenditures for highways under the new state administration system almost tripled to $19,872,301 by 1930.
The state of Kansas did not assume responsibility for the highway system until passage of the Federal Aid Road Act by Congress in 1916. The Kansas legislature established a State Highway Commission in 1917 to negotiate with the national government.
In 1937, highway costs climbed to $28,046,881—the highest spending
total reached until the end of World War II, the release states.
The post-war period with is tremendous backlog of road building, increased traffic volume, and inflationary pressures, saw an accelerated rise in highway costs.
From 1945 to 1950, gross spending quadrupled from $12,635,270 to $47,-968,473. During the Korean War spending declined to an average annual cost of $42,000,000, but at the conclusion of hostilities costs rose sharply again. By 1953 the gross figure had reached an all-time high —$57,283,450.
Electronics Course Tonight
A ten-week industrial electronics course will begin tonight with 30 electricians from the Lawrence area enrolled. William Lansdown, instructor in electrical engineering, will teach the course, which is designed to acquaint electricians with innovations in electronics. Classes will meet in the electrical engineering laboratory on the campus every Tuesday night.
Missouri has played Kansas 64 times since 1891. The Tigers have won 28, lost 29, and tied 7.
Murphy Speaks At Abilene
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy spoke in Abilene Saturday morning at a dedication ceremony of a 14-panel mural at the Eisenhower Museum.
"This mural." Chancellor Murphy said, "in effect, tells the story of America. The story of the President and his family is the story of the ethnic foundations of our country and the story of the westward migration of people who turned their attention to the land and made their homeland the richest agricultural and industrial nation in the world
"Today, somewhere in this country of ours, there is some other blue-jacket youngster playing baseball like like did here in Abilene and who will grow up to be President someday."
Some 5,000 persons visited Ike's home town and attended the ceremony. President Eisenhower was unable to attend. He sent a telegram expressing his appreciation and his regrets that he could not attend the ceremony.
Wichita Tax Meeting Set
Current tax matters will be presented at a tax conference sponsored by the School of Business and the Kansas Society of Certified Public Accountants Dec. 6 and 7 in Wichita.
Faculty members from the School of Business who will participate are Dean Leonard H. Axe; John G. Blocker and Howard F. Stettler, both professors of business administration, and W. Keth Weltmer, associate professor of business administration.
Talks on "Current Developments in the Estate Tax Field," "Livestock Tax Problems" and "Current Developments in Oil and Gas Income Taxation" will be given.
Nearly 200 professional accountants and others engaged in tax work are expected to attend.
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Monday, Nov. 26, 1956 University Daily Kansan
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Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. All ads must be advertised or brought to university Daily Kunzai Business Office in El Paso Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
NICE SLEEPING ROOMS for men Linens furnished, close to business district. adjacent to bath, has private entrance. Reasonable rent. 738 R.I. phone VI 3-9244
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WILL DO typing in my home. Regular
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TYPIST, experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist. 1935 Barker Ave. Phone VI 3-2001] tf
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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EVERYONE READS AND USES WANT ADS
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, English major, desires to type your themes, term papers, theses, etc. Regular training service. Phone VI 3-0685. Mrs. Kuehnle. 11-30
WILL DO IRONING in my home by piece or basket. 407 E. 11th, VI 3-3671. 11-20
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IRONINGS WANTED: Sport shirts 10c,
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At The University of Kansas
The Christian Science Organization
invites you to attend a free lecture entitled:
"Christian Science: The Way of Dominion"
by Elisabeth Carroll Scott, C.S.B.
Memphis, Tennessee
Member of the Board of Lectureship of the
Mother Church.
The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Boston, Massachusetts
Tuesday, November 27, at 8:00 p.m.
in the Jayhawk Room, Student Union
GRANADA
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TWIN LENS REFLEX CAMERA. Shutter speed 1 second to 1/500th. Shutter speed 2 seconds when film vanced. Double exposure prevention. Phone VI 3-6719. 11-30
1956 VOLKSWAGEN Sun Roof Delux
sedan. Phone VI 3-2665 after 5:30 p.m.
Will consider trade. 11-26
HARLEY 45, army model 1942. Call Dave Smith at VI 3-1711, 1121 Ohio. 11-20
TWO GOOD 15 IN. MUD AND SNOW
TIRES. Original tread. Phone VI 3-6553
NATURALS.
35mm ARGUS A2B, case, flash, filter.
Guaranteed. $25. Also Compo enlarger and other photo equipment. Call Don Sexton. VI 3-3944. 11-29
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary shoppers. Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete supplies. Our staff knows how to tune. Sum we have alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hamsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1213 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2912
SEVERAGES- All kinds of six-paks, ice Cold. Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags. Plastic, party supplies Ice Plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI 1-0350.
TIME, LIFE & Sports Illustrated magazines. Special students' prices of $1 reg. sub. rate. Prompt service, buy now pay later, call VI 3-0244. tf
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SHULTON New York • Toronto
University Daily Kansan
Page 8
Monday. Nov. 26. 1956
Presidential Cartoons Since 1880 Shown In Flint
Original cartoons of presidential elections from 1880 to 1956 are now on display in the William Allen White Memorial Reading Room and Historical Center in Flint Hall.
The cartoons are part of the Albert T. Reid collection.
The exhibit includes an original cartoon by Thomas Nast on the 1890 presidential election. A leader in the field before 1900, Thomas Nast's influence remains today in the donkey and elephant symbols of the Democrat and Republican parties.
One cartoonist represented is a former KU student, Frank Miller, now editorial cartoonist for the Des Moines Register.
Other cartoons on exhibit are by T. E. Powers, James Montgomery Flagg, John T. McCutcheon, and Claude Shafer.
The 1956 election campaign is depicted in cartoons by Vaughn Shoemaker, Pulitzer prize winner; Dan Dowling, New York Herald Tribune; John Chase, New Orleans States, and Jerry Costello, cartoonist for the Republican National Committee. H. C. Barrow, Omaha World-Herald. S. J. Ray, Kansas City Star; Harold Maples, Fort Worth Star-Telegram; Paul R. Carmack, Christian Science Monitor; Karl K. Knecht, Evansville, Ind, Courier; Daniel B. Dowling, New York Herald Tribune; Jimmy Costello, Knickerbocker News, Albany, N. Y., and Herbert Block, Washington, D. C., Post and Times-Herald.
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 only by Kansan. Notice should include name, place, date, an time of function.
TUESDAY
German Christmas Choir first rehearsal, 5 p.m., room 402, Fraser. Al interested in singing German Christ mas carols are welcome.
Chaplain's, *Workshop*, 7 p.m., 306A, St. Mary's University from the individual houses are invited.
KU-Y cabinet meeting 7 p.m., Orend Room, Student Union.
Law Wives, 7:30 p.m., law lounge.
Speaker: Wayne Replogle.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30 p.m. room 305,
Student Union. Regular business meeting.
WEDNESDAY
Newman Club executive meeting.
Plans being made for Christmas party.
All interested persons are invited to attend.
KU-Y. Faculty Fortum, North. English
Institute. Alvin S. McCoy, Kansas City, Star.
Alvin S. McCoy, Kansas City, Star.
Pre-Nursing Club, 4 p.m., 110 Fraser.
Student Union, 5 p.m., Pine Room, Student
Junior Suite.
Collegiate Council for the United Nations, 7 p.m., office. Union.
Quill Club, 7:30 p.m. Pine Room, Student Union, Speaker: Allen Crafton.
KU-Y ski trip meeting, 7:30 p.m., room 305, Student Union.
Ku Kus, 5 p.m. Oread Room, Student Union. Missouri migration.
World University Service Council, 4
worlduniversalservice.org. Union. All members please be present.
Foreign Students Have First American Thanksgiving Dinner
After their first taste of turkey, pumpkin pie and cranberry sauce at an American Thanksgiving, many foreign students came back to the campus Monday after trips which took many of them over much of the United States.
Though some of them remained in Lawrence to study, several foreign students went on an organized trip to Colorado Springs, Colo., Burns, Marysville, St. Joseph, Mo., and other places.
Seven students from overseas went to Burns, invited there by families to celebrate Thanksgiving. The Burns hosts came to Lawrence Wednesday to pick up the students, who returned Sunday.
"There were foot prints of deer and small animals in the snow. We also enjoyed skiing." Fukuma said.
"There was deep snow in Colorado, so we were unable to make a sightseeing trip by bus," Keishi Fukuma, Yonago, Japan, graduate student, said. He and 24 others were taken to Colorado Springs, Colo., by the Inter-Versity Christian Fellowship. The group came back early this morning.
Foreign students who are studying at the Universities of Nebraska, Colorado and other schools were in Colorado Springs.
The Westminster Foundation sponsored another trip to Marysville on Saturday and Sunday.
Students from 19 countries who spent Saturday night with families in Marysville were shown the dam sight at Tuttle Creek.
The Quill Club will meet at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday in the Pine Room of the Student Union. The sales campaign for Quill Magazine will be organized. Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama, will speak. All members and anyone interested are urged to attend.
Those who stayed behind were not neglected. The Douglas County Council for UNESCO saw to it that they could eat Thanksgiving dinner with Lawrence residents and families in nearby communities.
Quill Club To Meet
Correction
"Here Comes The Parade," a photograph by Jerrord Scarlott, Lawrence graduate student, won honorable mention in the feature class of The Kansan photo contest and not first prize in the pictorial division as stated in today's picture supplement.
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Dean Gorton Receives Post
Dr. Thomas Gorton, dean of Fine Arts, was elected vice president of the National Association of Schools of Music at its 32nd annual meeting in Cleveland, O., over the weekend.
The NASM, which has 231 member institutions, has been designated as the body responsible for maintaining educational music standards by the National Commission on Accrediting.
During the meeting Dean Gorton addressed the assembly as chairman of a special committee on revision of musicianship requirements. In addition to the vice presidency, Dean Gorton is serving the NASM as chairman of its research committee and is a member of the graduate commission.
Within a year the University will have its first Music and Dramatic Arts Building.
700,000 Bricks In This Building—
Located at 16th and Naismith Drive, the building was started in October, 1955, and is scheduled to be completed in September, 1957.
Glen E. Henricksen, superintendent for the Harmon Construction Co. of Oklahoma City, Okla., said the building will contain 700,000 bricks and 9,000 cubic yards of concrete. Masonry is 70 per cent complete.
be 95 per cent perfect in terms of acoustics.
MARS - It's The AROTC's New Military Radio System
A variation in the sight of Kansas limestone is the crab orchard
"We have surplus transmitters and receivers that have been worked over, and all that has to be done before we can start operating is to put up the antennae.
Despite construction on scaffolds and roofs, several men have broken an arm, one a back, and another man broke a leg. There have been no deaths, Mr. Henricksen said. Carelessness on the individual's part is usually responsible for injury, Mr. Henricksen added.
Teach Code
Operation MARS — it sounds like a scheduled trip to outer space, but actually it's the Military Affiliate Radio System.
Schultz said a committee would be set up this week to study the ASC resolution passed at the last meeting to establish a student activities ticket for student wives and to work on a ticket exchange for high school students similar to the exchange for football games.
The MARS station has been installed by the Air Force ROTC. There are 20 Air Force Cadets and Navy Midshipmen participating in the program supervised by Capt. Arthur W. Gilliam Jr., assistant professor of air science.
LAKE ELLIS
The Cadets have been setting up a code class room. Capt. Gilliam said.
"We teach theory and code to students so they may pass their tests for an amateur license. After they have taken this test, they can
ASC To Confer On Seating
Capt. Gilliam said the purpose of MARS is to create interest and experimentation in military radio communications, to coordinate practices of amateur radio operations with those of the military, and to provide an additional source of trained radio communications personnel in an emergency.
He said the entire west side of Allen Field House will be reserved for students on a first-come first-served basis.
The question of reserved seats at basketball games will be settled by the All Student Council before the first game, Jim Schultz, Salina junior and ASC president, said today.
To Create Interest
The building will cover a city block, Mr. Henricksen said. It is U-shaped, with wings extending southward. The height varies from one to five stories.
An open hearing will be held this week so that students can voice their opinions on the matter of reserving seats.
The east and connecting wings contain practice and study rooms. The west wing contains three theaters.
Mr. Henricksen isn't new at KU.
He was here when Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall for women and Carruth-O'Leary Hall for men, were built. He was also superintendent when Bailey Hall was remodeled.
The main theater has a 40-foot stage. A laboratory theater and recital hall complete the wing. Mr. Henricksen said the building will
The station's amateur call letters are K0FET, and its MARS call letters are AFOFET.
get a MARS license and can be issued gear to build their own transmitter and receiver."
MUSIC AND DRAMATIC ART BUILDING
A finding by Dr. J. A. Weir, associate professor of zoology, on the sex ratio in mice caused speculation in a British science magazine that his principle may be extended to other mammals. The weekly periodical, "Nature," reports data gathered by Dr. Weir and ties it in with several cases compiled by other scientists.
British Magazine Prints Weir Data
Dr. Weir selected individuals of a strain of mice of known inheritance for high and low alkalinity content in the blood. The sex ratio of the two lines was found to diverge-acid lines produced an excess of female progeny and alkali lines an excess of males.
The U. S. Department of Agriculture reports demand for farm products in this country may be 40-45 per cent greater by 1975 than in 1983.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
ASC Plans Wage Survey
A survey of student wages on the campus to back up a request to the state legislature to boost next year's budget in that category will be planned by the All Student Council meeting in the Pine Room of the Student Union at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.
The survey to be discussed will consider all the jobs available and will sum up where raises should be made. It will be conducted by the ASC Labor Committee.
Final plans for the "Meet Your ASC" will be discussed. Teams will be appointed to visit every house
and dormitory Wednesday, Thursday and Monday.
Delegates to two conferences will be chosen. Two University students will go to the International Affairs Seminar at Texas A. and M. The council will also decide how many delegates to send to the Western Regional National Student Assn. conference at Mount St. Scholastica, Atchison.
Yussuf Araps, brother of Ali Pasha
Tepelini, despot of Epirus, was called "The Blood Drinker" because of his cruelty.
IT'S FOR REAL!
by Chester Field
A man in a top hat and a suit is smiling with a cigarette. He is talking to another man who is also smiling. They are both wearing a bow tie.
PHILOSOPHY FOR TODAY
"You ask me why I smile," he said,
"When H-Bombs hang above my head,
My car's a wreck . . . my gal has fled
My money's gone . . . I'm in the red . .
Why do I smile? . . . You ask me why?
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Daily Transan Picture Supplement Contest Issue Monday, Nov. 26, 1956
GREENE'S
Kansan Announces Winners In October Photo Contest
on Trophy for the best of show in the cycle race photo. Daily Kansan's first monthly picture
FASHION SHOW??— (Above) First place in the Feature Division went to Douglas McWilliams, Berkeley, Calif., sophomore, for his picture of these coeds.
scene of parade spectators. Honorable mention was given to Jerrold Scarlett, Lawrence junior, for his interpretation of a parade as seen from the eyes of an eager youngster.
BOUNCING ALONG in an army truck in Southern Bavaria, John Hedley, Coffeyville senior, decided to take a snapshot of a pair of oxen being watered in a stream near Hohenfels. The truck did not stop but Hedley pointed the camera in that direction and tripped the shutter. The result was the peaceful scene shown on the screen which was for him first place.
SCARLETT ALSO WON first place in the sports category with a soap box derby finish line photo. Honorable mention to Bob Hings Et Levy.
1937
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THROUGH THE LOOKING GLASS—(Above) The unusual angle of this picture won first place in the Personality Division for Richard Flood, Christian Church Minister of Stu
>
THE FLYING HORSE—(Below) Fabio Carniel, Trieste graduate student, won honorable mention in the Pictorial Division for this unusual picture.
P
A
SCARLETT ALSO WON first place in the sports category with a soap box derby finish line photo. Honorable mention went to Roh Hing Er Lee.
cycle race photo.
the truck did not stop but Healey pointed the camera in that direction and tripped the shutter. The result was the peaceful scene shown on the screen which was for kids first place.
(3)
on Trophy for the best of show in the Daily Kansan's first monthly picture contest
HERE COMES THE PARADE—(Right) Jerrod Scarlett, Lawrence graduate student, won first prize in the Pictorial Division with this picture of a boy and girl waiting for the parade.
HONORABLE MENTION in the pictorial division went to Fabio Carniel, Trieste graduate student, for a striking view taken from a statue, with a metal horse's hoof in the foreground.
IN THE COLOR DIVISION, the judges awarded first place to Helga Seidler, Australia graduate student, for a Pacific sunset; Two honorable mentions were won by Claude Ellison for a sunrise at the Golden Gate bridge and a landscape scene in Korea.
IN THE FEATURE CLASS, the winner was Doug McWilliams, Berkeley, Calif., sophomore, for his crowd
JUDGES for the contest were Harry Wright, director of the University photographic bureau; Bill Snead chief photographer, Lawrence Journal-World, and Jimmy Bedford, instructor in journalism.
THE WINNING PICTURES, together with many of the other entries, will be on display in the William Allen White reading room, Flint Hall, this week. All contestants may pick up their entries from the Kansan office anytime after Dec. 1, according to Flanagan.
HEDLEY'S PICTURE was one of nearly 200 entries, according to Leo Flanagan, Chicago senior, contest editor. Although the Kansan had planned separate categories for faculty and students in order to assure fair competition, the judges found few faculty entries and those entries had the same range of quality as those of the students
"I'M NO PHOTOGRAPHER," Hedley said, "and can't tell you what settings I used." He does remember that it was taken with an Agfa camera . . . and that it was about 5:30 am.!
THE WINNAH! — [Abovel] This soap box derby winner won first place in the Sports Division for Jerrold Scarlett.
OTHER WINNERS in the contest were: Richard Flood, who took the top honor in the personality division with an interesting angle of a window washer; honorable mention in this category went to Bill Irvine, Lawrence sophomore, for his picture of a Korean man.
PLEASE DO NOT COPY OR DISCARD THIS IMAGE.
COMING 'ROUND THE BEND (Below) This action shot by Robert Hines, Fort Leavenworth sophomore, won second place in the Sports Division.
The image is blurry and contains no discernible text or images. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a person riding a bicycle on a road. The focus is not clear, making it difficult to determine the exact subject matter.
SINGAPORE
国立教育院
1937年 6月20日
EVENING SUN—(Above) Helga Seidler, Australian graduate student, won first place in the Color Division for this interesting picture of the setting sun.
SILVER SUNRISE WEST OF THE GOLDEN GATE (Left) and PEACE IN KOREA (Lower Left)—won honorable mention in the Color Division for Claude Ellison, Kansas City, Kansas, graduate student.
Deadline Friday For Next Contest
THE CLOSING DATE for the Kansan's November contest is Friday, Nov. 30, Leo Flanagan, contest editor, announced today. With merchandise prizes being awarded to first place winners in each division by Hixon's Studio, and a trophy to the grand prize winner each month, "How can you lose?" asks Flanagan.
FOR THOSE who miss the deadline for the second competition, late pictures will automatically be placed in the December contest with the deadline for that event being set Saturday noon, Jan. 5. Pictures must have been taken during the current school year.
SPECIAL CATEGORIES will be set up for night pictures, winter scenes, and/or Christmas pictures, Flanagan said.
JUDGING, he added, is on the basis of overall picture quality and story-telling ability. Although good print quality is important, pictures do not have to be printed on 11 x 14 paper and mounted! Flanagan emphasized the winners may very well be chosen from 5 x 7 or 8 x 10 enlargements—although contact prints generally do not show to advantage.
Oerter Sets Olympic Discus Record
(Story on Page 4)
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
54th Year, No. 51
Tuesday, Nov. 27, 1956
'Best Criticism Is In Classroom,' Weinberg Says
The best criticism today is the criticism that takes place in the university and college classroom, said Dr. Bernard Weinberg, specialist in literary criticism, in an open discussion with Arvid Shulenberger, associate professor of English, and Richard Burgener, visiting assistant professor of philosophy, Monday in the Student Union.
Dr. Weinberg will give the year's second Humanities lecture at 8 tonight in Strong Auditorium.
"A critic who rushes out after the first movement of a symphony to make a newspaper's deadline will not write a proper criticism. He will write a report. A criticism requires deliberation and this process of interpretation is found in the classroom." Dr. Weinberg said.
The functions of a critic are to help the audience understand the work of art, enjoy it and arrive at a judgment of it, he said.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
The critic evaluates the art in terms of form, structure and the effect it has on the emotions.
"Critics don't try to do over what the artist did badly. They attempt to discover the beauties and qualities of the art. A critic is an interpreter of works for an audience and not a guide for an artist," Dr. Weinberg explained.
Senior Awarded $800 Scholarship
Frank G. McKnight, Alma senior has been awarded one of 29 scholarships given by the Radio Corporation of America for the current academic year.
Each scholarship is for $800 and is intended to enable the winner to continue his studies in science, industrial relations, dramatic arts and music-fields related directly to the electronics and broadcasting industries. Holders of the scholarships are now enrolled at 27 universities.
Teachers Confer On Speech Problems
Margaret Byrne, assistant professor of speech and drama, conferred with Wichita teachers of special students, classroom teachers and administrators Monday and today on speech and hearing correction programs.
Registration for the English Proficiency Examination, Dec. 8 will be held Dec. 3, 4, and 5 in the deans' offices of the various schools.
Prof Byrne is a consultant for the department of special education of the state department of public instruction.
Proficiency Exam Registration Dates
Juniors and seniors in the college of Liberal Arts and Sciences and the schools of Education, Journalism, Fine Arts and Medicine are required to pass the examination to graduate.
1952
AL OERTER-KU's great discus thrower from Hyde Park, N.Y., won the Olympic gold medal and established a new Olympic record for the discus by throwing it 184 feet, 11 inches. Details on page 4.
Watch The Birdie-Photo Bureau Serves Many
Looking for a picture of a beautiful homecoming queen candidate or of a zoological specimen? If so, go to the photographic bureau. Its files contain these pictures and many more.
A yearly job for the bureau is to take the pictures of the queen candidates for homecoming. On the other end of the scale is a series of pictures of snakes and frogs to be used in a scientific publication.
Commencement week is fully covered for the KU Alumni Magazine by the bureau including all of the class reunions. Pictures were also taken this fall at the freshman-varsity basketball game to be used in the alumni publication.
Taking the pictures for student identification cards is "one of our minor jobs although it seems big at the moment," Harry Wright, director of the bureau said. "We also take portraits of anyone on campus, pictures for job applications and passport pictures," he said.
Microfilming is one of the services of the bureau. Books and articles are microfilmed for a permanent library reference.
The bureau has been in operation at the University since before 1937. Mr. Wright said. He has been with the bureau a year and a half, coming from a private photography business.
"The nice thing about it is that we charge 50 per cent or less than the price charged by commercial photographers," Mr. Wright said. "We are merely a University department and a service of University Extension."
Other work of the bureau includes public relations pictures, illustrated brochures for University departments, picture coverage of conferences and institutes, art and history slides, senior class calendar and Jayhawker annual pictures.
Winning Pictures On Exhibit In Flint
Daily Kansan Photo Contest prize winners for October are now on exhibition in the William Allen White Reading Room in Flint Hall. Photographs not prize winners but of unusual or special interest are also being shown.
Persons having photographs on exhibit may pick them up after 3 p. m. Friday. The November contest is now underway. Those wishing to enter photographs are asked to bring them to the Daily Kansan Business office, 111 Flint Hall, as soon as possible.
AROTC Cadets To Get Medals
George B. Smith, dean of the University, will represent the administration at the ceremony.
Distinguished Military Student medals will be presented to 36 Army ROTC cadets at parade formations at 4 p. m. today and Wednesday on the drill field east of Allen Field House.
Distinguished Military Students are eligible to apply for regular commissions in the Army.
Student To Appear With Symphony
Norman Chapman, Brandon, Manitoba, Canada, graduate student, will be soloist with the University Symphony Orchestra at its winter concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium.
Senior Calendar On Sale For $1
The 1957 senior calendar went on sale today in the information booth and outside the Hawk's Nest in the Student Union. Senior class representatives in organized houses will begin distribution tonight. Cost of the calendar is $1.
Harvey Bodker, Mission senior editor, said the calendar contains 25 new pictures of the campus and campus activities.
Calendar Queen Ann Straub, Chicago senior, is pictured on the cover. Her attendants Pat Bohannon, Bartlesville, Okla. junior, and Merrilyn Coleman, Lawrence senior are also featured in the calendar.
Sales will continue through the week. Next week calendars will be available at the alumni office.
Tommy Dorsey Dies At Connecticut Home
GREENWICH, Conn.,— (UP)
Tommy Dorsey, famed band leader,
was found dead in his home
here Monday. He was 51 years old.
Mr. Dorsey and his saxophonis brother, Jimmy Dorsey, were under 5-year contract to the Hotel Statler in New York at the time of his death. The Dorsey's reorganized their famous band, which they first formed in 1934, several years ago.
Mexico Trip Data Meeting Wednesday
Information on customs procedures for students taking a trip to Mexico during Christmas vacation will be given by the International Club. sponsor of the trip, at a meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the activities lounge of the Student Union.
Only three weeks remain for students to get free vaccinations at Watkins Hospital and the required six photographs.
Princeton Man To Give Talk
The origin of life and how plant matter changed protoplasm or living matter will be the subject of the third Sigma Xi-sponsored lecture at 7:30 p.m. Aug. Dec. 4. Harold F. Blum, professor of biochemistry at Princeton University will give the lecture in connection with the Geophysical year.
To Discuss Hungarian Fund
To Discuss Hungarian Fund
The World University Service will meet at 4 p. m. Wednesday in room 306 A of the Student Union to discuss the emergency fund-raising campaign for supporting Hungarian students.
Weather
Kansas—Fair this afternoon with increasing cloudiness tonight. Warmer this afternoon and east and central portions tonight. Wednesday considerable cloudiness with strong northerly winds. Colder over state and much colder northeast. Low tonight 25-30. High Wednesday 30s northeast to 40s southwest.
He will play Beethoven's Fourth Piano Concerto in his appearance with the orchestra directed by Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra.
1
NORMAN CHAPMAN
The "Fourth Piano Concerto" is considered by musicians to be the most intimate and poetic of Beethoven's five piano concertos. It was first performed publicly in 1808 with the composer as soloist.
The orchestra will play Brahms' "Academic Festival Overture" by Brahms, three preludes from the opera "Palestrina" by Pfitzer and "Symphony in B Flat Major" by Chausson.
Chapman started piano study at the age of four. At 16, he was soloist with the Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra, and was awarded the Aitkins Trophy, highest honor given at the Winnipeg Musical Festival. He won a scholarship to study at the Juilliard School of Music, in 1952.
On the advice of concert pianist Roslyn Tureck, Chapman came to KU to study with her former teacher, Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano.
He received the bachelor of music degree from the University last spring, majoring in piano. He is now doing graduate work with Mrs. Angelica Morales von Sauer, visiting professor of piano.
To Collect Ski Trip Deposit Wednesday
Students planning to go on the KU-Y annual ski trip to Winter Park, Colo., Jan. 24-28, and students interested in instructing skiers will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Room 305 of the Student Union.
A $10 deposit will be collected for the trip, which costs $55 including bus transportation. The group will be limited to 70 students. KU-Y members who have never taken the trip will have priority. Vacancies will be open to all students.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. Nov. 27. 1956
Jayhawker Well Received
Unbelievable as it may seem to those of us who have been around a few years, the first issue of the Jayhawker was actually distributed before Thanksgiving, only five days after it was promised by Connie Cloyes, editor. Not only was the magazine on time, but it has received little but praise from its readers since it made its appearance.
The most obvious and pleasant thing about this issue of the Jayhawker is layout. For a change, the pages are not cluttered with one hundred and one subjects. They contain fewer and larger pictures indicative of college life.
The magazine presents a fairly good cross-section of KU by giving the various schools on the Hill a nice size blurb and as well gives the student a little "info" on enrollment and orientation.
out of the house pictures but even they seem clear er and easier to see.
Little can be done about the monotonous lay-
The feature "Which Way of Life?" presents an objective view of Greeks and Independents. The article is cleverly illustrated by pictures showing both ways of life, and how they differ.
Through Steve Schmidt's fashion features, one is hardly aware that the Jayhawker contains advertising. More KU students are introduced and the store represented is brought to the attention of the student without jamming a product down his throat.
One good carry-over from former years of "Jayhawkering" is the cartooning by Jay Simpson which without a doubt adds a chuckle.
A job well done. Congratulations and keep it up Steve, Connie, and the rest of the Jayhawker staff.
Evelyn Hall
For this reason their struggle becomes our struggle in a very real sense. We too are students—and we possess that right for which they do so unhesitatingly gave their lives. We are implicated - though we live five thousand miles away, we have a measure of responsibility.
Yale Asks Aid To Hungary
Several weeks ago thousands of college students rose as a united body, fought, and died for freedom. The cause for which they gave their lives is one very close to every student in America. Not only did they pay the ultimate price for political freedom, but also for intellectual freedom as well. They were willing to die for the right to think.
Although it is presently impossible to strike a physical blow in support of these fellow students, it seems imperative for the college students of America to act positively. Sympathy is not enough—the call to action is clarion.
We can do something; we can give. We can give public evidence of our concern and contribute financially to their cause. We feel that both these goals were realized at a student rally for Hungary held recently at Yale. The money raised will go directly to Hungarian relief, to refugees, some of whom may be students.
We hope that you feel as we do, that in this way the students of America can inform the world ho wthey stand. It may be too late to save Hungary, the time may be past to salvage the lives of the students involved. But it is not too late to indicate that we are aware of their sacrifice and its significance.
"For the sake of God and Freedom"—and the little radio wave expired. The plea—with the opportunity—is ours.
Yale Emergency Aid for Hungarian Students Committee
... Just Browsing ...
A few students went wild and managed to write term papers or book reports which are not due until after Christmas vacation. Conversely, other students did not bother to read books, or write reports which have already passed the due date.
Walt
And speaking of dates, all sorts of parties are coming up during the next few weeks, and the guy at the next desk wants to know if anyone could arrange a date with him. He went to see his dentist over the holidays, and is now ready to become a full-fledged socialite.
engaged. On the other hand, others have fallen out of love, or otherwise severed entangling alliances. And the coffee in the Hawk's Nest still tastes just the same.
But back to our original topic, which was something about the status quo.
Of course, a few students have fallen in love, started going steady, or become pinned or even
My but it's great to be back, and if you don't believe me, you have every reason to be dubious.
It seems that over a vacation of five days, a student becomes aware only of how tough a life he has at school. He doesn't have enough
Nothing seems to have t
BENNETH EASTON
Classes, on the whole, seem to be about the same, although a few students do appear to have made some progress toward catching up a little with their assignments. Just to even matters up, however, others seem to have fallen behind to a similar degree.
For it doesn't seem so wonderful being back on scenic old Mount Oread after a glorious five days of rest, relaxation, recreation, and dissipation.
to have changed too much. Your best friends remain as your best friends, your enemies continue with that status, and the library is still standing, unfortunately.
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 school period. University years. 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.
Jane Pecinovsky ... Managing Editor
Felecin Ann Fenberg, John George,
Daryl Hall, Jerry Thomas, Assistant
Managing Editors; John Battin City,
Election Manager, Kenny Orozoki,
Assistant City Editors; Dale
Morsch, Telegraph Editor; James Bannan,
LeRoy Zimmerman, Assistant
Telegraph Editors; Dick Walt, Sports
Editor; Malcolm Applegate, Assistant
Sports Editor; Margaret Amstrong,
Sports Editor; Melvin Morris, Assistant Society Editor; Jim Sledd, Picture Editor.
-Dick Walt
Feel better now?
time to get bored with the dull routine of stay-at-home life (remember last summer) and he's literally floating on the clouds during the Thanksgiving holiday—when he's awake, that is.
Daily Transan
So, good or bad, we're back, and there's not a thing that can be done about it.
Extension 251, news room Extension 376, business office
David Webb Editorial Editor
Jerry Dawson, Kent Thomas, Associate
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Division American Bosch Arma Corp.
Rooveelt Field, Garden City, L. I., N.Y.
And the English proficiency test is only 10 days away.
Except wait, that is. Wait, and count the days. Count the days until Christmas vacation, which we just did. Our survey reveals that there are now 29 days before Christmas vacation opens. Whack off a few days for weekends, and the picture looks even brighter.
- Electrical Engineers
Leo Flanagan Business Manager
Todd Crittenden, Advertising Manager;
John Switzer, National Advertising
Manager; Harry Turner, Classified
Advertising Manager; Mary Lue Cole,
Circulation Manager.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Learn about ARMA's pioneering role in Inertial Navigation when our representative visits your campus shortly. Ask your Placement Officer for details.
University of Kansas student newspaper
1904, trievery 1808, dunky Jan. 1912
Telephone VIking 3-2700
.
guidance system requiring no terrestrial source of energy, no earthbound direction—involves advanced, creative thinking, of the highest order for:
Mechanical Engineers
House Ways & Means subcommittee hearings on excise taxes.
Campus interviews December 11
INERTIAL NAVIGATION—a missile
- Physicists
WASHINGTON — (UP) — A Treasury spokesman said Monday it apparently will be necessary to postpone automatic tax reductions on cigarettes, beer, automobiles and certain other items for another year.
Let ARMA talk with you about YOUR future in this dynamic and challenging field.
.
Dan T. Smith, special assistant to Treasury Secretary George M. Humphrey, made the statement at
PostponementOfExciseTaxCutsSeen
Under present law some excuse taxes are scheduled to drop automatically on April 1. The reductions, if allowed to become effective, would cost the government close to $900 million a year in revenue.
Or you may send inquiries to:
Mr. Charles S. Fernow
Administrator of Technical Education
Two Cents' Worth
Jerry Dawson
ARMA
Alone and unaided, he set off by himself and without help on a jaunt to Cincinnati, Ohio, in his A-model Ford. What's more, he returned without mishap in time for his Monday morning 8 o'clock. The heights by great men . . . " etc., etc.
Seldom do we hear of such rare courage as that shown by one of the young-bloods of this noble institution.
With only 23 shopping days till
For the man who has everything, a self-pruning sequoria tree with matching gold-embossed carrying case; for
Miss Santa time is coming up. If you know any shapey girls with blank faces, enter them in the Daily Kansan's annual contest.
Christmas, and with the perennial plight plaguing us of what to give who, we offer these gift possibilities:
PADMAHAN
A huge Silex for the Student Union; a steam-heated clear plastic dome for the Chi Omega fountain; a ski lift on 14th Street; a stone bench overlooking Fowler Shops; a shuttle bus line between the campus and 14th and Grand, KC.
Dawson
the woman who has nothing, a 3-year enlistment in the FLW (Foreign Legion for Women); for grandna and granddad, a $50,000 insurance policy naming grandson or granddaughter as benefactor, and two tickets to "Diablique."
So far our personal appeal for aid to Hungary has netted a total of one stinking, lousy dollar. Not too good, gang.
As mothers used to name their offspring "Rudolph" after the Valentino of that name, we vision "Elvis" becoming common proper nouns in American households. Even dormitories and university streets may be affected, viz., "Presley Place," "Houn' Dog Hall."
We've been doing some thinking about senior class gift possibilities. Why not:
[Royal Coat of Arms]
By appointment purveyors of soap to the late King George VI, Yardley & Co., Ltd., London
HARDLEY SHOWER SHAMPOO FOR MEN
New! Yardley Shower Shampoo
for men
- designed especially for the texture of men's hair
- lathers luxuriously, rinses quickly
- leaves hair clean, lustrous, easy to manage
- hangs up in shower... sports hinged loss-proof cap
standiest new way to wash your hair! At your campus store, $1
Yardley products for America are created in England and finished in the U.S.A. from the original English formulae, combining imported and domestic ingredients. Yardley of London, Inc., 620 Fifth Ave, N.Y.C.
Tuesday. Nov. 27, 1956 University Daily Kansan
State, National, International News
Page 3
Syria - Iraq Clash Threatens; Iraq Asks U.S. For More Arms
LONDON—(UP)—Wholesale Soviet infiltration into Syria threatened today to touch off a clash between Syria and Iraq. There were urgent appeals to the United States to do something about the worsening situation.
Egypt Holds British, French
LONDON —(UP)— Egypt announced today it had placed all British and French nationals under "restricted residence" because some Anglo-French nationals killed civilian Egyptian volunteers during the invasion of Port Said.
Hatem said that before the Egyptian government learned of their conduct at Fort Said it had been allowing the British and French nationals to continue their business and other activities as usual. He did not explain if the "restricted residence" meant house arrest.
Col. Abdel Kader Hatem, director of the Egyptian information department, said the Frenchmen and Britons could still leave Egypt if they wish. Egypt already had announced it was expelling them from the country.
Military authorities at Anglo-French headquarters in Cyprus said they were making emergency plans for the reception of 13,000 British subjects under threat of expulsion but said diplomatic pressure was being brought on Egypt to rescind the measure.
Ike Calls Allies' Relations Good
AUGUSTA, Ga. —(UP)— The White House said today that differences between the United States and Great Britain and France over the Mid-East situation should not be regarded as "a weakening or disruption" of a great and historic alliance.
The White House statement, designed to shore up shaky relations between this country and the western allies, was issued at President Eisenhower's vacation headquarters here after the chief executive conferred by telephone with Secretary of State John Foster Dulles in Key West, Fla., and acting secretary Herbert Hoover Jr. in Washington.
Dulles will come to Augusta next Sunday for a first-hand review of the international situation with Mr. Eisenhower.
Financial Shortage 'Critical' In Kansas
TOPEKA —(UP)— A spokesman for Democrat Gov. elect George Docking said today "critical" Kansas financial problems reveal that the state will "face a shortage of $35.2 million for the next fiscal year and a total of over $50 million for the 18-month period ending Dec. 31, 1958."
Sen. Joseph H. McDowell (D-Kansas City), one of Docking's apparent legislative leaders in the upcoming session, said the figures were based on a preliminary estimate by James W. Bibb, state budget director.
Sorority To Sponsor Fashion Show
Members of Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority will put on a fashion show at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Student Union ballroom.
Models will be Mary Ann McGrew, Lawrence senior; Sharon Sue Stout, Wichita sophomore; Cynthia Hunter, Hutchinson sophomore; Barbara Taylor, Prairie Village sophomore; Sue Underwood, Buffalo, N. Y., sister; Katherine McGuire, Lawrence senior; Connie Deal, Wichita senior; Nancy E. Smith, Liberal sophomore; Velda Marcum, Overland Park junior; Diane Guyot, Arkansas City junior; Nancy Fligg, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore and Jane Heyler, Kansas City, Mo., senior.
It costs more than 50 million dollars to clean the nation's primary highways of litter tossed out the window by thoughtless motorists.
The new threat to peace in the Middle East overshadowed developments in the Suez crisis where the danger of war remained great despite the growing numbers of United Nations emergency forces arriving in Egypt.
Iraq appealed to the United States for more arms and warned Syria in an official note that it would defend threats to its security. It added that recent developments in Syria had assumed "dangerous proportions," and it condemned the campaign against Iraq being waged in the controlled Syrian press.
Moscow radio took note of the situation today and blamed the United States for what it called a "provocative campaign against Syria." It said the campaign was "accompanied by attempts to goad the British and French allies on to fresh gambles in the Middle East."
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 Kansas. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
German Christmas Choir first rehearsal, 5 p.m., room 402. Fraser. All interested in singing German Christmas carols are welcome.
TODAY
Chaplin's  Workshop, 7 p.m., 306A. Shilpa Sikh, from the individual houses are invited.
KU-Y cabinet meeting, 7 p.m., Oread Room, Student Union.
Law Mines, law firm, law lounge.
Speaker: Wayne Rephog.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30 p.m., room 305,
Student Union. Regular business meeting.
WEDNESDAY
KU-Y Faculty Forum, noon, English Room, Student Union. Luncheon. Speaker: Alvin S. McCoy, Kansas City Star.
Pre-Nursing Club, 4 p.m., 110 Fraser,
World University Service Council,
4 p.m., room 306A. Student Union. All
members please be present.
Ku Kus, 5 p.m. Oread Room. Student Union. Missouri migration.
Entomology Club. 4 p.m., 417, Snow
Illustrated with present Kodachrome slides.
Mathematical Colloquium. 4 p.m., 217
Sunday, March 26; Dyer "Open"
Mappings and Dimension
Jay Janes, 5 p.m., Pine Room, Student Union.
Collegiate Council for the United Nations, 7 p.m., office. Union.
Quill Club, 7:30 p.m. Pine Room, Student Union, Speaker: Allen Crafton.
KU-Y meeting, 7:30 p.m., 305. Student
UK-Y ski trip, 2:48 p.m., KU-Y
UK-Y ski trip in 24-28. please attend
Newman Club executive meeting, 7:30 pm. at the Castle. Plans being made for Christmas party. All interested persons are invited to attend.
THURSDAY
KU-Y Topeka Visitation committee, 4 p.m., Student Union.
Poetry Hour. 4 p.m. Music and
Education. 6-9 p.m. Roger
Brown, well, sip, spark, bubbles,
"Last Tackle", 4:30 p.m., practice field south of Allen Field House.
Der Deutsche Verein trifft sich um 5
Der Donnerstag in 402 Fraser, Speaker:
temporary German Art." Singing,
refreshments. Alle sind herzlich eingeladen.
FRIDAY
A. S.T.E. field trip and plant tour, to General Motors Corporation B.O.P. Plant, Fairfax, Kansas City, Kan. Leave Fowler Shops at 6 p.m., or meet at plant site at 7:15 p.m. All planning to attend, sign list in room 200. Fowler Shops.
For the sixth consecutive year, L. R. Lind, professor of Latin and Greek, is taking part in an inspection tour for the united chapters of Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholarship fraternity.
Prof. Lind To Inspect Phi Beta Kappa
Prof. Lind and Frederick Hard, president of Scripps College, Claremont, Calif., will make up a subcommittee of the Committee on Qualifications for the inspection. They are meeting at the Newark, N. J., branch of Rutgers University. Prof. Lind will return Sunday.
Correction
Maurice Lungren, who was incorrectly identified in Monday's University Daily Kansan as assistant director of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, is assistant director of the William Allen White Foundation, and not of the school. Mr. Lungren is employed by the foundation and is not on the staff of the University.
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Left: Kay Cronkite, St. Joseph, Mo., president of Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall models a Bobbie Brooks Dyed-to-match sweater and skirt set. The twin full-fashioned sweaters are of washable BANLON in pastel holiday pink, the dyed-to-match skirt is soft all wool flannel. The Slipover $6.98...The Cardigan $8.98...The Skirt $10.98...The Tucker Collar $1.00
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Right: Nancy Sullentrop, Great Bend, Kans., president of Corbin Hall wears a full circle quilted velvetteen skirt topped with a wool jersey velvetteen trimmed blouse. The Skirt $17.98 ... The Blouse $7.98
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Nov. 27, 1956
KU's Oerter Wins; Sets Olympic Mark
MELBOURNE — (UP) — Al Oerter, brawny discus thrower from the University of Kansas and Hyde Park, N. Y., won an Olympic gold medal and established a new Olympic record by flinging the discus 184 feet, 11 inches.
Oerter's effort was one of the highlights of another great day for the U. S. team, which picked up five gold medals. Bullet Bobby Morrow of San Benito, Tex., became the first double winner of the games by cracking the 200-meter dash record.
along the JAYHAWKER trail
By DICK WALT (Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
Basketball season hasn't arrived on the KU campus yet, but Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain, already the nation's most publicized basketball player, is stepping into the spotlight of the sports scene.
The 7-foot sophomore from Philadelphia has been named to two preseason All-American squads. He has yet to appear in a varsity game, but his reputation has been so impressive that Sport Magazine and the Dell Basketball Magazine both listed him on the first six of their crystal ball all-stars.
Chamberlain also is the topic of a lengthy article in the issue of the Saturday Evening Post which hit the newsstands today. The feature, written by Jimmy Breslin, is entitled "Can Basketball Survive Chamberlain?"
The story doesn't quite live up to its title. Although the author goes into great detail in describing the varied talents of Phog Allen's record-breaking recruiting catch, he never tells why Chamberlain is driving the sport into decay. But the story does give a fine account of the tremendous recruiting battle to attract Chamberlain.
Turning to the football scene, latest statistics show that Homer Floyd, the Jayhawkers' great sophomore fullback, will be within running distance of two school records when KU faces Missouri at Columbia Saturday.
This includes the single season rushing yardage for a KU fullback, and the most yards gained in kickoff returns in a single season.
Floyd is only 66 yards shy of Bud Laughlin's 642-yard rushing total, set in 1951. Floyd picked up 60 yards against UCLA a week ago to boost his total to 582, which puts him in fifth place among Big Seven rushers.
A 67-yard output against Missouri would break the old fullback mark, and would also move Floyd past Laughlin into fourth place among KU's all-time single-season rushers. A total of 74 yards at Columbia would move him into third place, past Bob Brandeberry's 1951 figure. Wade Stinson, with 1129 yards in 1950, and Charlie Hoag, with 940 yards, the same year, top these figures.
Halfback Charlie McCue could move into a 10th-place tie on these figures by rushing for 88 yards against MU. This would tie him with the 459 figure shared by Ray Evans (1946) and John Francisco (1955).
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By rolling up 90 points during the day, the U.S. hiked its total to 262 against 150 for Russia in the unofficial team race and brought its gold medal total to 16 for four full days of competition. Germany held third place with 63-1 points
Another U.S. Sweep
Morrow, winner at 100 meters last Saturday, knifed into the tape one-tenth of a second faster than a 20-year-old Olympic record set by the incomparable Jesse Owens to lead a 1-2-3 American sweep with a new mark of 20.6.
Yale's eight-oared crew won a gold medal in a heart-warming comeback for the collegians who faced sudden death elimination in every heat after being upset in their first race, two smaller units bagged gold medals in the best American showing on the water since 1932.
Jim Fifer and Duvall Hecht of the Detroit Boat Club won the pairs without coxswain and the Stanford crew Assn's pair with coxswain—Art Ayrault, Conn Findlay and Kurt Sleiff came through with a tremendous race to win its class.
The U.S. basketball team won easily, thumping Bulgaria, 85-44, but there were disappointments for several American hopefuls including a pair of veterans Horace Ashenfelter and handsome Jack Kelly.
Ashenfelter, 33-year-old FBI agent and winner of the 3,000-meter steeplechase at Helsinki four years ago, ran sixth in an 11-man field in his first qualifying heat and was eliminated. Kelly, 29 and shooting for the third time to duplicate his father's 1920 triumph in single sculls, finished third in the event won by Russia's 19-year-old star, Viatcheslav Ivanov.
Morrow Is Best
Morrow, 21-year-old junior at Abilene Christian College, nailed his claim to the title of "world's fastest human" scoring a clear-cut victory over the defending champion, 28-year-old Andy Stanfield of Jersey City, N. J. Thane Baker of Elkhart, Kan., second to Andy four years ago, had to settle for third.
The sweep in the discus wasn't exactly a surprise but the order of finish was, for the favorite was the veteran world record holder Fortune Gordien of Brightwood, Ore., but Oerter, 20-year-old KU star, cracked the Olympic record of 180 feet, 6] inches set by Slim Iness of the U. S. in 1952 and pushed Gordien into second place more than five feet shorter. Des Koch of Shelton, Wash., was third while giant Italo Consolini of Italy a long-time favorite, wound up sixth.
All three American entries qualified with ease by winning 110- meter hurdle heats with Jack Davis of Glendale, Calif., and Joel Shankle of Durham, N. C., leading the group with clockings of 14 seconds flat.
Kansas salvaged a creditable season, climbed out of the Big Seven cellar and whipped its arch rival, Missouri, for the first time since 1951, all in one afternoon Nov. 19, 1955.
Another Of Our Specialties
Dave Preston, quarterback, and halfback Bill Horn are definitely out of Saturday's clash. Bob Marshall star sophomore back who is suffering from a separated shoulder, is still on the doubtful list.
No full scale scrimmage is scheduled for the remainder of the week. Mather plans to continue polishing the Kansans offense and defense.
If Marshall is out, the Jayhawkers will start Bobby Robinson at left half. Bob Hoesing will run with the alternate unit at left halfback, with John Francisco playing at that spot on the third squad.
The Kansas Jayhawkers added some new plays to their offense in practice Monday. Coach Chuck Mather hopes they will be effective against the Missouri defense this Saturday at Columbia. Monday's workout also included a line scrimmage.
The squad's overall condition is good, Coach Don Faurot said, with only end Bill McKinney and quarterback Dave Doune doubtful for Saturday's game because of injuries.
COLUMBIA, Mo. — (UP) — The Missouri Tigers concentrated on polishing of fundamentals and defense yesterday as they resumed workouts for the traditional crash with Kansas Saturday.
KU Adds Plays For MU Battle
Tigers Polish Defense
NCAA Plans Tourney For Small Colleges
Picture Frames & Framing
KANSAS CITY.-(UP)-The National Collegiate Athletic Association will take about 15 champions from small college conferences and add at-large entries for a 32-team field in its first small College Basketball Tournament next March.
Studio and
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Walter Byers, NCAA Executive Director, announced today that the Small College Tournament would operate in almost the same manner as the 18-year-old National Championship Tournament.
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McDonald and Clendon Thomas, spark plugs of the Sooner ground attack, entrenched themselves as 1-2 in rushing. McDonald has carried 106 times for 778 yards, Thomas 89 for 694.
Gene Keady of Kansas State replaced Charlie James of Missouri as the No. 1 pass receiver. Keedy has snared 14 for 346 yards, while James has 28 for 341 yards. With K-State's season ended, James has one more shot to take the title. OU's Tommy McDonald took over third with 11 catches for 255 yards.
Jimmy Hunter of Missouri and Wally Strauch of Kansas will settle the passing issue in the game at Columbia. Hunter has completed 40 of 87 for 540 yards, Strauch has 26 of 68 for 517. Jimmy Harris of Oklahoma kept third with 22 competitions of 34 for 455 yards.
Most of the leaders in the Big Seven football statistical departments are established, but with two games on the schedule this week, the forward passing and receiving honors are up for grabs.
A Scoring Deadlock
These two OU halfbacks now are
It's All OU, But—
Hunter, Strauch Battle For Passing Honors
The punters remained unchanged with Billy Pricer of OU, leading with a 48-yard average, Boyd Dowler of Colorado second with a 42.1, and Ted Holde of KU third with a 41.6.
Texas Still Looking For New Coach
"Neither Bobby Dodd nor anyone else has been offered the position of athletic director and head football coach at the University of Texas," Dr. O. B. Williams, Chairman of the University Athletic Council, said yesterday.
deadlocked for scoring honors, and the winner will be decided in the Oklahoma Aggie game. Each has 96 points. John Bayuk of Colorado's Orange-Bowl-bound Buffaloes upped his total to 66 on 11 touchdowns.
AUSTIN, Tex — (UP) — The University of Texas was emphatic today that it was still shopping for a football coach and no one had yet been picked for the job.
Likewise, the punt returners remained static. Bob Harden of Iowa State leads with a 27.7 average, followed by Bob Marshall, Kansas, 20.7, and Carl Dodd. Oklahoma, 16.8
With successive 602 and 656 total offense performances, champion Oklahoma hiked its average in both rushing and total offense.
Missouri maintained its No. 2 total offense spot with 3,126 yards. Colorado is next with 2,985, and Kansas State has 2,582. Kansas is fifth with 2,355 yards.
Williams was quick to deny a report that Dodd, Georgia Tech coach, will be Texas' new coach and athletic director.
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Starting Lineup Chosen By Harp
KU basketball coach Dick Harp is about set on the startline line he'll send out against Northwestern in the season's opener Monday.
This lineup is four-fifths veteran with only one sophomore, Wilt Chamberlain, scheduled to open against the Wildcats when they repeat last year's opening invasion of Allen Field House. Lew Johnson, regular center for the past two seasons, will move his 6-6½ rebounding frame to forward. Gene Elstun, the lithe 6-3 sharpshooter, now is running at the other front line post. The guards are John Parker, co-captain with Elstun, and Maurice King, returning all-Big Seven guard.
Harp has his mind made up to go with this group in the season's lid-lifter, but concedes there could be numerous changes through the early games.
He has six other lettermen available in forwards Lee Green, Ron Johnston, and Harry Jett, and guards, John Cleland, Eddie Dater and Blaine Hollinger. Of this ensemble all three forwards are seniors, same as Johnson and Elstun. Sophomore pressure is being exerted by Bob Billings, bespectacled Russell guard; Gary Thompson, rugged Wellington forward; Ron Loneski, 6-4½ south-paw forward, and Lynn Kindred, the spare guard from Emporia.
6 Lettermen Left
All this means there is certain to be fierce competition for the early traveling squad slots in a season which the Jayhawkers hope will produce their first Big Seven title contender since 1954.
Only serious loss from last year's 14-9 squad is Dallas Dobbs, the torrid-shooting guard. And he was sidelined at mid-se semester by scholastic difficulties, after which Kansas gradually faded from the conference title chase.
Harp's first season as Phog Allen's successor will be the stiffest a Kansas basketball club ever attempted. Not only will the conference harbor two more teams which will rank with the nation's best in Iowa State and Kansas State, but the non-league slate is exceptionally rugged. This includes the usual home-and-home vendetta with Oklahoma A & M, singletons with Marquette and California and a two-night stand at Washington, in addition to Northwestern. Washington and Cal. already have been tabbed co-favorites in the PCC.
Northwestern is improved Kansas shelled Northwestern, 70-91, here last season. However, the Wildcats, which could win only two of 22 in '56, are conceded a chance of rocketing all the way from the Big Ten cellar to the championship.
Northwestern Is Improved
For one thing, all five starters are returning. This includes one of the league's best sets of outside shooters in Dick Mast and Glen Lose. The 6-10 Bill Schultz returns at center and will get help from Sophomore Joe Ruklick, who towers 6-9. Another rookie, 6-3 Nick Mantis, also is expected to start.
All this means Chamberlain will get his first test against men in his own height range. Schultz and Ruklich likely will be employed simultaneously.
One Way To Lose Weight
LONDON— (UP)— Boxer Alex Buxton was nearly an ounce over the limit for his British light heavyweight title bout last night with Randolph Turpin.
He made the grade after shaving off his moustache. Turpin won with a TKO in the fifth round.
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Hornung Is 1st Choice In Pro Football Draft
PHILADELPHIA — (UP) — The Green Bay Packers won the bonus choice in the National Football League draft Monday and chose Notre Dame quarterback Paul Hornung.
Packer Coach Lisle Blackburn outdrew Ray Richards, coach of the Chicago Cardinals, the only other team eligible for the annual free pick of college talent.
Blackburn, in announcing his choice of Hornung, described the handsome, rangy 210-pounder as "the greatest potential among current Notre Dame backs." He described Hornung as the "Tobin Rote type" and he would fit into the Green Bay pattern nicely.
Tuesday, Nov. 27, 1956 University Daily Kansan Page 9
Arnett Is Next
The teams swung into the regular drift with the Los Angeles Rams taking Jon Arnett, Southern California halfback, as their first choice.
Quarterback John Brodie of Stanford went to the San Francisco Forty Inners and the Packers picked Ron Kramer, Michigan end.
Quarterback Len Dawson of Purdue was chosen by the Pittsburgh Steelers, and the Cleveland Browns tapped Jim Brown, the Syracuse powerhouse back.
Clarence Peaks, Michigan State halfback, was chosen by the Philadelphia Eagles, and Ohio State guard Jim Parker was taken by the Baltimore Colts.
Continuing in the first round, the Washington Redskins picked fullback Don Bosseler of Miami and the Cardinals picked center Jerry Tubbs of Oklahoma.
The New York Giants' first choice had been traded to the Rams for Andy Robustelli, and the Rams, picking for the Giants, took Del Shofner, Baylor halfback.
The first round was concluded when the Detroit Lions chose guard Bill Glass of Baylor and the Chicago Bears took tackle Earl Leggett, of Louisiana State.
Oklahoma Retain's First In National Rankings
Tommy McDonald, Oklahoma's All-American halfback, was chosen by the Philadelphia Eagles. The Eagles took the 170-pound Sooner on their third draft choice.
Tubbs To Cardinals
NEW YORK — (UP) — Oklahoma and Tennessee still rated one-two among the nation's football teams today and barring unbelievable upsets in their final games, should finish that way in the final ranking of the United Press Board of Coaches next week.
Tennessee received four first place votes and the other three went of Iowa.
Oklahoma's characteristic show of strength in beating Nebraska, 54-6, assured its first place rating for another week. The Sooners picked up four more first place votes than they had last week. They now have led the ratings for nine out of 10 weeks. They also have won 39 games in a row for an all-time major college record.
Iowa's new Big Ten Champions moved into the No. 3 spot ahead of Texas A&M while Georgia Tech was fifth and Miami (Fla.) sixth. Michigan moved up to seventh, Michigan State remained in eighth, Syracuse took over the No. 9 spot, and Minnesota dropped from seventh to 10th.
Oklahoma which received 28 of the 35 first place votes in the weekly ratings, also tabulated a total of 338 points, based on 10 for a first place selection, and so on down to one for a 10th place for each coach voting. Oklahoma received four seconds, one third, and two-fourths.
Tennessee hung on with a 20-7 victory over Kentucky and Iowa moved up by socking Notre Dame,
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48-8. Texas A&M was idle. This week Oklahoma finishes its schedule with Oklahoma A&M while Tennessee winds up against Vanderbilt. Iowa is finished except for its Rose Bowl chores against 11th ranked Oregon State, which paced the UP second 10.
Behind No. 11 Oregon State in the second ten were Pittsburgh and Baylor, tied for 12th; Texas Christian 14th; Southern California 15th; Navy 16th; Yale 17th; Wyoming 18th; Duke and Texas Western, tied for 20th.
Number one outdoorsman on the M. U. football squad probably is Gene Roll, husky fullback. Guns are Roll's hobby, with hunting and fishing his favorite recreational pastimes.
Missouri lost seven lettermen last year.
9 originally came from Atlanta"
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Nov. 27, 1956
Campus Fulbright Committee Recommends Two Students
The campus Fulbright Committee has recommended Roy Elliott Gridley, Lawrence senior and Artie Lou Metcalf, Lawrence graduate student, to the state committee.
Gridley has applied for a Fulbright scholarship to England and Metcalf for one to Germany.
Every college and university in the state may submit two students to the State Fulbright Committee for consideration. Each state names at least two Fulbright candidates who are recommended to the National Selection Committee.
Fifty-seven applications were received by the Campus Fulbright Committee. A total of 43 were submitted last year. Two applications were received for the Buenos Aires Convention Program.
Members of the Campus committee are J. A. Burzle, professor of Materia, chairman; Ammon S. Andes, professor of aeronautical engineering; Robert W. Baxter, associate professor of botany; A. W. Burgstahler, instructor and resident associate in chemistry; Miss Barbara Craig, assistant professor of Romance languages; Gordon Collister, professor of education; Clifford P. Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, and Milton Steinhardt, associate professor of music history.
Two Attend Louisville Meeting
Two journalism students left this morning for a Sigma Delta Chi convention in Louisville, Ky. Bob Lyle, Kansas City, Mo., senior, and Del Haley, Kingsdown junior, will return from the professional journalism meeting Saturday.
Firms Schedule Job Interviews
Representatives of the companies listed below will interview engineering students in 111 Marvin this week. Students who wish to be interviewed should sign the interview schedules in 111 Marvin.
Wednesday — Howard, Needles,
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Thursday — Frisco Railroad Co.
Springfield, Mo.; Carbide and Carbon Chemical Co., Whiting, Ind.; Cook Research Laboratories, Skokie,
Ill.; Consumes Power Co.
Friday — Carter Oil Co., the Coleman Co., Wichita, Kans.; Carbide Nuclear Chemical Co., Oak Ridge, Tenn.; Fratt and Whitney Aircraft Co., East Hartford, Conn.
German-speaking and French and Italian-speaking Swiss students will present another in the series of "Introducing the World" programs sponsored by the International Club, 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
Foreign Program To Feature Native Songs, Dances, Slides
The presentation is open to the public and a social dance will follow. Refreshments will be served.
"Austrian, German and Swiss Evening," which: will end up with polonaise, will start off by showing color slides of towns and villages of the three countries.
"We aim to show the diversity of so narrow an area in central Europe. People will notice the various landscapes and way of life found in and around the Alps," the organizers said.
Students from these countries, assisted by American students; will
accompany slides demonstration with folk songs.
"The Soviet Zone of Berlin and Germany will not be neglected in the slides," Hermann Schmidt, Germany, graduate student, said.
Several "Deutch Lieber" will be sung by Carolyn Craft, Junction City senior. She will be accompanied by Horst Helle, Hamburg, Germany, graduate student.
To present the feeling of the Alps, several folk dances will be presented by the students. Every effort is being made to procure the native costume to give a more authentic air to the occasion, the organizers said. They expressed regret, however, that beer and wine for which these countries are famous, will be missing.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 27, 1956
AWENOR WANQUET
70 YM
—(Daily Kansan photo)
INVITATION TEXAS STYLE—A Texas-size ticket to a banquet honoring outstanding men chosen by the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce is presented to Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy. Making the presentation are Robert Carl, center, of Dallas, Tex., director
of Jaycee public relations and Ralph Freed, right, president of the Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce. Chancellor Murphy will not attend the Texas meeting because he expects to be in Washington at that time.
UP Washington Head Tells Of Reporters' Methods
Lyle C. Wilson, general manager of the United Press Washington Bureau, spoke on the gathering of news in the capital city to reporting II class students Monday in Flint Hall.
Mr. Wilson described his duties as manager of the Washington Bureau where he heads a staff of 80 reporters covering the capital and described the methods reporters use in gathering the news.
"Before the reporter finishes dictating the bulletin, we have the first few words of the story as far away as Hawaii." Mr. Wilson said.
He said the bureau places great emphasis on speed in news gathering and that as soon as a presidential press conference is over, the reporter "makes a break for a telephone to send bulletins on perhaps three or four major stories."
Four Do Same Story
Mr. Wilson said that accuracy is another important aspect of Washington reporting.
“If a good story breaks on the hill.” Mr. Wilson said, “we know there will be repercussions in Washington somewhere. We usually have four reporters typing separate stories on the same subject. The stories then go to a desk where they are rewritten into a single story by one man.”
In regard to publicity offices and agents, Mr. Wilson said that "there must be some kind of liaison between the major offices and the reporter. If the reporter is not given the wrong facts, there is nothing wrong with publicity."
His visit to the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information was a sidelight of his trip to Topeka, his hometown, where he addressed the Topeka Press Club Monday.
Mr. Wilson was accompanied by Ward Colwell, Kansas-Missouri manager for United Press, and Sam Hales, a regional United Press executive from Dallas, Tex.
Cabinet Should Defend Bills
Candidate should be brief. In addressing the Topken Press Club meeting Mr Wilson said that better government would result if cabinet members were required to defend and debate major legislation before Congress.
He said there were some instances when the "separation of the executive and legislative branches of government operates to invite executive irresponsibility."
Mr. Wilson said that such an example occurs when "a president submits to Congress an impossibly complex and numerous program for speedy disposition, or submits a single proposition merely for its political effect."
Austrian Educator To Talk Thursday
Dr. Paul G. Dengler, Austriamborn educator on tour for the Institute of International Education, will speak on "For What Are European Schools Educating Today" at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Bailey Auditorium.
Dr. Dengler has made 12 lecture tours in the United States and has talked on four continents. He is the founder and former director of the Austro-American Institute of Education. In 1938 he was a visiting Carnegie professor at KU. He has taught in 18 American Universities and colleges.
He will also speak at 9 a.m. Thursday to the survey of American Education class in 303 Bailey on some of the highlights of the European background to American education and at 1 p.m. to the school finance class in 202 Bailey.
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Nieder Takes 2nd In Olympic Shot
(See Story Page 5)
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
54th Year, No. 52
'Poetry Changes To Arouse Public Response'
Dr. Weinberg, now working at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, N. J., spoke on "Changing Psychologies and the Art of Poetry."
"In every age, the poet writes for what he thinks is the emotional reaction of the reader," Dr. Bernard Weinberg, specialist in literary criticism, said in a humanities lecture in Strong Auditorium Tuesday.
"The essence of the art of poetry does not change from century to century, but the emotions and passions of the audience do change. The poet must create a new form, structure and emotional effect to arouse the feelings of the audience of the period" he said.
Dr. Weinberg illustrated the marked differences in poetry from one century to another by reading and commenting on four French sonnets, written in different centuries. Each sonnet concentrated on the common themes of love, death, fear and frustration. The impressions received by the audience differed in each period.
KRISHAN VEDHAVI
wednesday, Nov. 28, 1950
"In every generation the poet writes for an audience essentially like himself. He plays on the readers emotions so that his convictions will become a reality to the reader and make an impression on his mind," Dr. Weinberg explained.
The contemporary poet uses a symbol instead of a direct statement in hopes of touching a part of the soul no poets have touched before.
The poet matches his style with the psychological climate of his time. During the Renaissance, the poet wrote only of the basic emotions. Later he used subtle shading and effects comprehended by feelings instead of reason. Dr. Weinberg said.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
The Last Tackle, honoring the senior football players who will play their last game Saturday against Missouri, will be held at 4:30 p.m. Thursday south of Allen Field House.
"The artist writes for youth of his time, and from them he expects a maximum of response," Dr. Weinberg said. "To study and appreciate art, we must be the historians of the present. We must first understand ourselves and then understand the world. The arts of today will contribute to our education."
The football players to be honored will be; John Drake, Attica; Frank Black, Lawrence; Don Pfutzenreuter, Carlsbad, N.M.; Ted Rohde, Hubbard, Neb.; Don Martin, Larned; Galen Wahlmeier, Jennings, and Bill Bell, Hickman Mills, Mo., all seniors.
The event will follow a scrimmage and will also consist of a pep rally for the Missouri football game.
Correction
Last Tackle To Be Thursday
Joseph Burckhalter, professor of pharmaceutical chemistry, is a member of the Fulbright Committee, and not A. W. Burgstahler, an instructor of chemistry, as it was reported in The Daily Kansan Tuesday. Mr. Burgstahler's name was given to The Daily Kansan instead of Prof. Burckhalter's.
BILL NIEDER—Bill Nieder, KU's Big Seven champion shot-putter last year, placed second behind Parry O'Brien at the Olympic games Tuesday with a throw of 59 feet, $7 \frac{3}{4}$ inches. (Story on Page 5, related picture, Page 8.)
Easton Not Offered Job At Indiana, Director Says
Indiana University's athletic office today confirmed a statement by their director that KU track coach Millard E. (Bill) Easton did not receive an offer from the Big Ten school.
In a telephone conversation with a University Daily Kansas reporter this morning, an Indiana athletic office spokesman repeated the statement of director Frank E. Allen that there is "no truth whatsoever" in Mr. Easton's report that Indiana had made him an "attractive offer."
"I haven't heard the true story on Indiana's denial of an opening," he said, "but we're anxious to
A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg, director of athletics at KU, said this morning that Mr. Easton is stopping in Chicago and Indianapolis on his return from the NCAA title meet in East Lansing, Mich.
Mr. Allen was not available for comment, but the spokesman said that he "certainly has not met with Bill Easton during the past month at least."
have Mr. Easton remain at KU and I'm hoping that Mr. Allen's statement is true."
The Lawrence Journal-World reported Tuesday that Mr. Easton had told Lawrence friends that Indiana made "an offer attractive enough that I can't refuse to discuss it although I'm happy at Kansas."
In an Associated Press story this morning Mr. Allen was reported as saying that "there's no truth in it whatsoever. I know lots of boys think well of him. But there's no vacancy at Indiana and it therefore wouldn't pay to talk to him."
Mr. Faston is an alumnus of Indiana. He has been track coach at the University for 10 years.
Weather
Considerable cloudiness and much colder today and tonight with light snow extreme west tonight. Strong northerly winds today diminishing tonight. Tomorrow clearing and warmer west and north portions. High today 30-35. Low tonight 15-20.
19 ASC Members Of 49 At Meeting
By JIM BANMAN (Assistant Telegraph Editor of
the Daily Kansan)
Only 19 of 49 members attended an All Student Council meeting Tuesday—not enough for a quorum in either house. But this did not prevent an unofficial and heated debate from developing.
ASC Sends Wire To Al Oerter
It began over the proposed "Meet Your ASC" visits to dormitories and houses to explain the Council's function to students.
The All Student Council Monday sent a telegram to Al Oerter, KU student and new Olympic discus record holder, in Melbourne congratulating him on his victory.
Another wire is being prepared by the Council and Jim Schultz, Salina junior, president, asks that anyone who wants to have his name included call Bill Breyfogle, Olathe senior, VI 3-7922.
The deadline for obtaining appropriations requests from the All Student Council is Dec. 7.
Social, service and administrative organizations who want money should give an application to Larry Gutsch, Salina senior, chairman of the Finance and Auditing Committee by that date for hearing and approval by the Senate.
The ASC has made no plans for Christmas caroling Schultz said.
However, if students feel the Council should organize a Christmas program or if they feel plans of other campus organizations are insufficient they should ask the Council to do something.
AWS To Revise Its Constitution
The appointment of Sue Frederick, Glendale, Mo., junior, as chairman of a committee to revise the constitution was announced at an Associated Women Students Senate meeting Tuesday.
The committee has not been chosen. The present constitution was accepted in 1951. The Senate also proposed fire drills in organized women's houses.
The AWS House of Representatives will meet at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Student Union.
You Can Sound Off At This Meeting
Voice your opinion about the seating policy at basketball games and next year's football games at an open hearing to be held by the Student Athletic Board in the Activities Lounge of the Student Union at 4 p. m. Thursday.
The hearings are being held to ge student sentiment. The committee will then incorporate suggestions into a resolution to be presented to the All Student Council.
Photo Session Tonight
A live model photography practice session, with emphasis on portraits and glamour photography, will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in 250 Flint Hall. All students who have cameras are invited.
Jim Schultz, Salina junior and ASC president, did not call roll, and dismissed the Council into four "buzz groups" to discuss the visits. The groups later presented their opinions on what should be discussed at the visits.
What Powers?
Everything went smoothly until the big question, "just what powers does the ASC possess," loomed.
Larry Loftus, Olathe third-year law student, said the best way 40 present the workings of the Council was to take a stand on a controversial subject and support the popular opinion. He mentioned what he called the injustice of the $25 fine for not registering a student auto within 24 hours.
Ralph Varnum, Kansas City, Mo., junior, said members of the Council helped pass the fine. This raised the questions as to whether the Council was represented in the decision and if the ASC actually voiced opinions of students.
Schultz said if the Council feels the students do not want the rule it is up to the Council to voice that opposition. He said the Council was lacking in this approach. Many of this year's resolutions have been his ideas not those of the council, he said. The Council or himself, Schultz said, has not shown interest in legislation in many areas of importance this year.
At this point the meeting broke up when a motion was proposed, and a point of order called for the tell-tale roll call. The matter will not end here. The Council will meet next Tuesday to work on the "Meet Your ASC" again.
Absent Members
Absent from the meeting were Jim Bickley, Kansas City, Mo. senior; Bob Billings, Russell sophomore; Dick Blair, Lawrence first-year medical student; Don Carpenter, Wichita sophomore; Dan Casson, Topeka sophomore; George Epps, Topeka freshman; Tom Griffith, Pratt senior; Larry Gutsch, Salina senior; Marjorie Heard, Russell senior; Merrill Jones, Milford senior; Patric Little, Wichita sophomore; Mary Ann McGrew, Wellington junior; Joan Nance, Newport, Ark. graduate student; Sheila Nation, Chanute junior; Heitor Souza, Lourengo, Brazil, graduate student; Ratnam Swami, Matale, Ceylon, graduate student; Dick Walt, Girard senior; Shirley Ward, Salina junior; Bill Wilson, Colby junior, and Joe Woods, Onaga graduate student.
Ted Barnes, Salina first-year law student; Creta Carter, Lawrence sophomore; Bonnie Erickson, Mission sophomore; Dick Gillespie, Topeka junior; Dick Harris, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; James Hoffman, Independence, Mo., freshman; Fred Miller, Syracuse sophomore; Mary Jo Pugh, Ferguson, Mo., sophomore; Bill Reed, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Allen Smith, Lawrence junior, and Susie Stout, Wichita sophomore.
---
Page. 2 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 28, 1956
2 3 4
---
The article was about integration in the fraternities. It pointed out that many universities have warned the fraternities to cut the restrictions admitting nonwhites, and often students of Roman Catholic or Jewish faith.
One of the most vital problems that has been facing the colleges was brought out by a recent article in the U. S. News and World Report.
Greeks Face Integration Crisis
One large institution has decided to prohibit social fraternities and sororities with national affiliations. However, they allow only nonrestricted local groups on the campus under its jurisdiction.
Three large institutions have set deadlines for ending discriminatory practices of all kinds by fraternities and sororities. The University of Colorado, Dartmouth College and Columbia University are those schools.
The feeling is expressed by many people that social organizations are free to create whatever standards of eligibility they wish. Some of them have conditions set forth in their constitutions barring certain minority groups.
However, exclusiveness is not undemocratic as long as it doesn't deny anybody's right. Belonging to one of these many well-known and exclusive clubs doesn't terminate a person's right.
One national fraternity official made this view: "If a student doesn't like the policies governing the local chapter of a fraternity, he shouldn't join it. If people in a local chapter do not like the principles laid down by the national organizations, and can't get them changed at our annual conventions, they can always quit the fraternity.
However, instead of battling to change the narrow viewpoints of these few groups, it would be a wiser course of action not to join the organization. The freedom of choice is surely the most outstanding right that we have in this country.
One national fraternity official made this view
Even though this seems like a very narrow viewpoint, it does have merit. Many private clubs like country clubs have special rules that would be very distasteful to the general public.
Funds Are Necessary For Polio Research
If a person is a victim of an automobile accident or a disabling disease, experts in modern rehabilitation can do more to help him or her back to a useful life today than in the horse-and-buggy days. But the big problem is to find the experts.
A battle for greater professional competence in the care of the disabled has long been waged by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Through its professional education program, scientists, doctors, and other professional workers are supported during advanced training in specialties vital to the care of polio patients.
Since its start in 1938, this program has required $24,900,000 in March of Dimes funds, almost as much as total investment that financed development of the Salk vaccine.
Some 80,000 Americans born too soon to benefit from the vaccine need the kind of care that only trained professional personnel can provide.
Dave Webb
Before the National Foundation launched its
professional education program, only 300 hospitals admitted polio patients, and few doctors or nurses had adequate information concerning the disease.
Today, about 2,000 hospitals admit polio patients and 15 respiratory and rehabilitation centers are supported for the benefit of those with breathing difficulty or serious crippling.
Additionally, the National Foundation assists in raising professional standards by giving aid to medical schools, collaborating with and supporting professional associations, and by granting scholarships and fellowships. Dr. Jonas E. Salk of Salt vaccine fame received one of these fellowships in 1942.
Despite the large numbers of scientists, doctors, and other professional workers who have received assistance under the National Foundation's program, the National Foundation warns that there is still a dangerous nationwide shortage in these services.
Just when we thought we had it made, what with only about three weeks of school left before the big Christmas vacation, our information service informs us of the bad news.
We had it all figured that these three weeks could be wasted in wild, riotous living, but it looks like our ambitions won't be realized.
For one thing, the English proficiency test is coming up the weekend of Dec. 8, and what better way is there to waste a perfectly good Saturday. Cuts you out of televised football games, Christmas shopping trips, pre-preparties scheduled for the afternoon before, and who knows what all.
In addition to these dangers, the
B. J. D.
Walt
persecuted student also runs the grave danger of flunking the test and thus being forced to take another English course, and the equally - grave danger of getting ink all over himself from a leaky fountain pen and thus being forced
Just Browsing . . .
It's a good thing the test is on Saturday, as we were already planning on a bath.
to wash his hands.
Here it hasn't even snowed enough to mention, and already they're talking about going skiing, a thought which makes us shudder.
For skiing somehow doesn't impress us as being the safest sport in the world, barring perhaps skyrocket racing and, parachuting. The idea of careening down a cliff supported only by a pair of bedslats doesn't sound at all like great sport, although those who have tued it say it's great.
Of course, our sensitivity to cold weather might be one reason why we don't care much for snow-time sports — we catch a chill when we
Another good reason is extreme cowardice.
open a refrigerator—but that's not the only reason.
We panic just going down an express escalator or coasting downhill on a sled, and we can imagine what our sensitive nervous system would do when balanced precariously on a pair of skis.
But we're glad that KU is sending a delegation to the skiing festival, and the old alma mater should be better represented than most institutions.
For, on the whole, KU students aren't chicken—at least the upperclassmen. Once a student has spent a full semester he learns to be brave in the face of overwhelming odds.
He has to be, or he'd still be standing at the intersection of Jayhawk Boulevard and Sunflower Road, waiting for a safe moment to cross the street.
CAMP KILMER, N. J. — (UP) — U. S. Army officials planned to receive about 150 more Hungarian refugees today, following a 3-day lull in "Operation Mercy."
Two Airliners carrying the exiles from terror to a new life were scheduled to land at McGuire Air Force Base where the refugees were to be put in buses for the motor trip to this camp.
The Hungarians arriving today bring to 559 the number received at "Camp Mercy," processing center set up at this deactivated military post after the emergency immigration program was put into effect.
—Dick Walt
More Refugees Arrive At Kilmer
Of last week's arrivals, 230 have been processed and sent on to new homes throughout the United States. Still in camp are 181.
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PARIS — (UP) — Foreign Minister Christian Pineau said today France was disappointed with the American attitude on Suez, but "despite our bitterness we cannot renounce our American friendship or the Atlantic Alliance."
U.S., France Still Friends
Pineau said France and Britain failed to attain the objectives they had set when they began their Suez venture and hinted the failure was due to the "premature stop which hindered us." The government is unanimous in regretting that stop, he said.
"We must admit we have not attained all the goals we had set. We had hoped to occupy all the Canal. The continuance in power of Egyptian President Nasser leaves in suspense a certain number of problems."
Pineau, in a speech to the upper house, the council of the republic, said:
Kuchel To Fight Filibusters
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WASHINGTON — (UF) — Sen.
Thomas H. Kuchel (R-Calif.) has joined a move to overthrow the Senate's controversial filibuster rule as soon as Congress reconvenes.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Jane Pecinovsky ... Managing Editor
"I shall vote again in January to junk the archaic tradition which enables a few to tie the Senate in knots and kill meritorious legislation with oratorical stabs in the back." Sen. Kuchel said.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
David Webb ... Editorial Editor
Jerry Dawson, Kent Thomas, Associate
Editors.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
His announcement made Sen. Kuchel the third Republican senator to
SUSANNE DELAWNEE
Lee Flaunce, Advertising Manager
Todd Crittenden, Advertising Manager;
John Switzer, National Advertising Manager; Harry Turner, Classified Advertising Manager; Mary Lue Cole,
Circulation Manager.
Juco Week Proclaimed
join the drive which promises to throw the senate into an opening-day wrangle over civil rights.
TOPEKA—(UP)—Gov. Fred Hall has proclaimed the week beginning Dec. 8 as Kansas Junior College Week.
Sen. Clifford P. Case (R-N.J.) and Sen. Irving M. Ives (R-N.Y.) have already announced that they will help the drive.
Sen. Kuchel said he has learned from personal experience, the marathon debate on atomic energy legislation in 1954, that the filibuster is " one of the most ugly and vicious practices, which brings shame on the senate."
"I salute the faculties of the Kansas Public Junior College Association," Gov. Hall said in dedicating the week of observance ni Kansas.
25 Attend National Meeting
About 25 delegates, alumni and national officials attended the 30th annual national convention of Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity, held here Nov. 23 and 24 with the University chapter as host.
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Page 3
'Hello...Grace Pearson, Is Molly Bee There?'
When 48 men move into a dormitory built for women, anything can happen—and a lot did.
Grace Pearson hall for women was opened in the fall of 1954. It and its neighbor, Douthart, were the latest in living quarters for women. Douthart is still its normal self but Grace Pearson isn't. Now 48 men occupy its three floors.
There were more than a few surprised students on the campus when they heard a male voice say, "Grace Pearson Hall," on the telephone early this fall.
However, according to J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, the change has been very satisfactory and no problems have arisen, said J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories.
"The situation is not permanent, however," Mr. Wilson said. Although it has not been decided yet whether men will continue to occupy Grace Pearson next year, it is sure that women will return in 1958 when the Jospeh R. Pearson dormitory for men is completed.
Grace Pearson was turned over to the men this fall because of a sizeable increase in men's enrollment. Mr. Wilson said.
The new men's dormitory, which will house about 400, will be located north of Carruth-O'Leary halls.
Applications for dormitory housing in June and July of 1957 will determine whether Grace Pearson will continue to be occupied by men during the fall and spring semester of 1957-58 or be returned to the women.
Mountaineers To Meet
The Mountaineering Club will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday in Memorial Stadium. Climbing practice will be held if the weather permits.
Are you lonely? Want companion-
ship? Meet me between 6 and 11.
I'll whisper sweet nothings to you.
Please be on time. The spot 630 for KUOK.
Toy Campaign To Start Soon
A goal of 7,000 toys has been set for the fifth annual Christmas toy drive this month. Collection boxes have been located in the lobby of the Student Union and the rotunda of Strong Hall, according to Richard Gillespie, Topeka junior, and general manager of the drive.
The drive is a campus activity sponsored jointly by the Inter-fraternity Council, Panhellenic Council and Alpha Phil Ontega, service fraternity, to supply underprivileged children in this area with toys at Christmas.
Organized houses have been urged to have a party where toys would be exchanged as gifts and later turn them over to the toy drive. Another suggestion is that the organized houses have parties for the underprivileged children in Lawrence.
Visits Pharmacy School
Dr. Chester E. Poetsch, pharmaceutical research head at Smith, Kline and French of Philadelphia, Pa., visited the School of Pharmacy Monday and Tuesday. He inspected facilities and research programs, and talked with graduate students in pharmacy and pharmaceutical chemistry.
Campus Chest Sets Relief Drive
The average American uses more than 25 pounds of cotton per year. World average is 3.4 pounds.
The campus chest will begin an emergency fund drive this week to net $500 to be distributed through the World University Service to riot-stricken Hungarian students.
This drive is being held to make KU students a part of the free world's rally to meet the needs of Hungarian students. Ralph Varnum, Kansas City, Mo., junior, in charge of the drive, said.
A letter from students of Graz University in Austria to Yale students is representative of pleas for action.
Snontaneous Following
"We, the students of Graz University, have founded a big union to assist our fighting friends in Hungary. Spontaneously, the students of all nationalities studying at our university followed our invitation; so did the other universities of Austria, Switzerland and Germany."
The letter tells of their all-out efforts. Their funds have now been spent and they are asking for help for the Hungarians.
"The liberty of a country depends on it. We are in constant connection with our Hungarian colleagues and the Red Cross." They, the WUS and students near the border of Hungary will work to distribute any relief to the students of Budapest "who are losing their blood in the fight for freedom."
2 Ways to Contribute
Students may make contributions in two ways. The Student Union Bookstore will pay dividends on reate slips or register receipts. Boxes for these slips will be set up in each organized house, at the Jayhawk Boulevard information booth and other undetermined prominent spots Varnum said.
Those who want to contribute cash may drop it in the same boxes. A collection will also be taken at the Northwestern-Kansas basketball game Monday. he said
Wednesday, Nov. 28, 195$ University Daily Kansan
'Marco Polo,' Year's First Child's Play, Opens Dec.13
The first Children's Theatre production, "Marco Polo," will be given at 4:15 p.m. Dec. 13 and 14; and at 2 p.m. Dec. 15 in Green Theater.
The play tells of the travels of the Polo brothers from Venice to Cathay and takes place over a period of two years. It has heroes to cheer and villains to hiss, said Sally Six, instructor of speech and drama and Children's Theatre director.
This is the second season of the Children's Theatre, which was established after successful presentations of last year.
Miss Six has cast four junior high and high school students as the hero and heroine. They will alternate in the roles to eliminate the strain of four successive performances in three days.
"However, we find that it is impossible to have too much rehearsal because children are the most critical audience an actor can face. They are quick to sense any false note or mistakes and are eager to let you
A larger campus chest drive in spring will provide more funds for this project. A steering committee is being chosen to lead this drive and the one in spring.
know it by hooting and laughing," she said.
Charles Marvin, son of Dean and Mrs. Burton W. Marvin of the School of Journalism and Wiele, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wiele, 1300 Oak Hill St. will alternate in the role of Marco Polo. Carlo Hargrove, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hargrove, 1225 Prairie St. and Annabelle Bayne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bayne, 733 Rhode Island St. will take turns in the role of Donata.
Other cast members are John Callahan, Independence freshman; Paul Culp, Overland Park senior; Rozanne Barry, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; Loring Henderson, Mission freshman; George Edwards, Kansas City, Kan. senior; William Teichgraeber, Emporia sophomore; Vera Stough, Lawrence junior; Rudolph Morris, Kansas City, Kan. junior; Kenneth Rock, Abilene freshman; Ruth Hicklin, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; John Husar, Chicago, Ill. sophomore, and Elizabeth Binford, Overland Park sophomore.
Miss Six's class, "Children's Theater," is utilizing the play as a term project, and is responsible for such technical aspects as scenery, costumes, lighting and makeup.
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 28, 1956
22 Killed In Baghdad Riots As Iraqi Officers Rebel
CAIRO — (UP) — The Middle East news agency, quoting refugees, said today that 22 persons were killed and 60 wounded in "massive" demonstrations in the Iraqi capital of Baghdad.
The angency, in a report from Damascus quoting Iraqi political refugees there, said that in addition to the casualties "many" Iraqis were arrested and "tortured." It did not say when the demonstrations took place.
A refugee said the demonstrations broke out after some 25 Iraqi army
officers mutinied against the Iraq government for permitting British planes to refuel at Habbania Air Base during the Anglo-French attack on Egypt.
The nation's 20 million fishermen spend two billion dollars and drive 7,700,000,000 miles a year in pursuit of their sport. (They also drink 280 million gallons of beer while waiting for "the one" to strike.)
Approximately $1,720,000,000 worth of merchandise is sold through coin vending machines yearly.
Bunker Named India Ambassador
AUGUSTA, Ga.—(UP)—President Eisenhower today named Ellsworth Bunker, retiring president of the American Red Cross, as the new ambassador to India.
Mr. Bunker was given a recess appointment, subject to later Senate confirmation, to succeed John Sherman Cooper, Republican recently elected to the Senate.
Wave Of Terror In Albania
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia-(UP)—The Communist newspaper Borba today reported a wave of terror and mass arrests in Communist Albania. It said many persons were fleeing to the hills with rifles.
The newspaper's special correspondent filed a dispatch from Tirana' saying secret police were sending many persons to concentration camps.
trouble in Albania which is run by Stalinist Premier Enver Hohxa, a strong critic of Yugoslavia's Marshal Tito.
This was the first report of major
The Badlands National Monument in South Dakota is becoming an increasing popular attraction. Six hundred thousand persons toured the vari-colored Badlands area this summer, four per cent more than in 1955.
Last Chance
AFTER THE PRESSING OF THE DEVOTION. THE FANS ARE CENTERED AROUND THE GAME, INCLUDING THE DRIVERS AND TRAINERS. THEY ARE ALL ENTERING THE RACE. THE FANS ARE UNDERSTANDING THE DIVISION'S STRATEGIC PLAN. THE EVENT IS SET TO BE HELD AT A NATIONAL GAMES HALL IN BOSTON.
To Enter the November Photo Contest
Bob Blank and Don Crawford of HIXON STUDIO 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?
When? For the November contest, photos must be in by November 30.
Enter Now!
Any Subject - Any Pose - Any Picture
Page 3
m by ka, a Mar-
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Nieder Is Second In Olympic Effort
MELBOURNE — (UP) — Russia won four gold medals in the Olympics today and outshone the United States for the first time since the start of the 1956 games.
Parry O'Brien of Santa Monica, Calif., and KU's Bill Nieder combined to give the U.S. a 1-2 finish in the shot put, with O'Brien's heave of 60 feet, 11 inches, setting a new Olympic record. Nieder finished second with a toss of 59 feet $7 \frac{3}{4}$ inches, and another United States representative, Ken Bantum, finished fourth.
Hurdler Lee Calhoun of Gary, Ind., gave the U.S. its only other gold medal, swelling the Amercan total to 18. Calhoun also established an Olympic record in winning the 110-meter high hurdles.
Vladimir Kuts, a hardy, 29-year-old Ukrainian Naval officer, became the second double winner this year when he won the 5,000-meter run in record time. He won the 10,000-meter event last Friday. The Soviets also won the 20-kilometer walking event and the team championship in the modern pentathlon.
A Swedish officer won one of the severe tests of stamina and versatility on the Olympic program. Lars Hall became the first man ever to make a successful defense of his modern penthalon crown, which comprises five events.
The Sovets' biggest day thus far earned them a total of 64 points, which bit slightly into the U.S. lead in the unofficial team standings. The United States, which scored 44 points in today's events, led the Russians in the team race, 262 points to 214, after five full days of competition.
This was Kuts' day, however, as he beat the world's best distance runners in the 5,000-meter run with
In the pentathlon, which concluded with a 4,000-meter cross-country run today, George Lamert of Sioux City, Iowa, earned the U.S. two points by placing fifth in the individual standings. The United States also added five points by finishing second to the Soviets in the overall team standings.
an Olympic record clocking of 13 minutes, 39.6 seconds. He thus bettered the old Olympic mark of 14:06 set by Czechoslovakia's Emil Zatopek, who was a triple winner in the 1952 games.
Calhoun came home first in the 110-meter high hurdles, running the event in an Olympic record 13.5 seconds. He barely beat Jack Davis of Glendale, Calif., in a photo finish. Davis, also a second place finisher in this event in 1952, was clocked in the same time and both will receive credit for a new Olympic mark.
Two U.S. runners qualified for 400-meter run semifinals, but a third was eliminated. Lou Jones of New Rochelle, N. Y., and Charlie Jenkins of Cambridge, Mass., made the grade, but Jim Lea of San Jose, who became sick before the race, failed to qualify.
Harp Applies Final Polish To KU's Basketball Team
Putting the finishing touches on weeks of practice will be the principal occupation of the Kansas basketball team this week.
Coach Dick Harp's squad, which is rated in the top five in the country by almost all pre-season polls, will be polishing up on about 20 various phases of the game during the final practice sessions before the opener with tough Northwestern Monday in Allen Field House.
KU's top-rated team, features greatly heralded Wilt Chamberlain surrounded by four returning starters from last year, with six more lettermen waiting to move in from the bench.
Most basketball fans, writers and coaches, however, already know about Chamberlain and his feats and his few appearances so far have served only to whet basketball appetites.
Basketball fans, especially those from Kansas, await the coming cage season eagerly. They can envision coming seasons when even records set recently by Bill Russell and San Francisco will topple.
Harp, however, is not so optimistic. "They'll use everything in the book against us" he said.
Sportswriters see in the towering Chamberlain and this Kansas team countless good stories and only opposition coaches await these coming three seasons with misgivings.
But rival teams will have to use everything in the book to stop this team which so far looks like a winner. In addition to Chamberlain,
Rockhurst Wins Opener, 83-55
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UP) — Rockhurst College opened its basketball season last night with an easy victory over the University of Kansas City.
Ruell Tucker led the winners with 22 points. Wyman Fair was high for KCU with 16.
Rockhurst held a 36-32 halftime margin and moved away rapidly in the final half.
Dick Stuber, Missouri halfback,
won a grid letter at Iowa State college before transferring to Missouri.
Missouri won the Big Six football conference in 1945. They won five games to have an undefeated season.
Harp also has Lew Johnson, last year's 6-61 center who has now moved to forward. His rebounding and all-around playing is something to be reckoned with.
At forward, there's sharp shooting Gene Elstun, who at 6-3 is filling the other forward position. This first-class quality prevails at the guard spots too as Maurice King, all-conference guard last season and John Parker will be the probable starters there.
The bench strength apparently is there too. Harry Jett, Lee Green and Ron Johnston are three able forwards and John Cellland, Blaine Hollinger and Eddie Dater will fill in at guard.
Marshall To Play Against Tigers
Harp thinks Jack Parr of Kansas State will probably be most effective as an individual against Chamberlain. The 6-9 Wildcat center who was named all-conference center last season will undoubtedly live up to expectations.
KU's hopes in the forthcoming Missouri game were strengthened yesterday as Bob Marshall, who suffered a shoulder separation in the UCLA game, was back in pads. Marshall participated in a dummy offensive scrimmage.
Harp believes Kansas State and Iowa State will be the teams to watch on the KU conference schedule while Northwestern and Washington rate at the top of a tough non-league slate.
In practices this week Harp will run his squad through final drills on dribbling, defenses (possibly three different ones), offenses (maybe six here) and such things as free throws and other important phases of the game.
Coach Chuck Mather said Marshall will be available for limited duty. Bobby Robinson is still expected to start at the left half position.
The Jayhawkers, for the second straight day, added new plays to their offense. No injuries were reported. Barring any unforeseen injuries this week, Dave Preston, quarterback, and halfback Bill Horn will be the ony two squad members not ready for Saturday's encounter.
COLUMBIA, Mo.—(UP)— Coach Don Faurot led his Missouri Tigers through a controlled scrimmage yesterday against the freshmen and varsity reserves.
MU Holds Scrimmage
The top units concentrated on defense against Kansas plays with emphasis on pass protection. Punting drills also took part of the practice time.
Four New Coaches On UP Board
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NEW YORK —(UP)—Four new basketball coaches will serve on the United Press Board of Coaches for the coming season. The new-comers are Alvin Julian of Dartmouth, Dick Harp of Kansas, Russell Walseth of Colorado, and Ken Loeffler of Texas A and M.
University Daily Kansan
Harp replaces Dr. Phog Allen, who retired as Kansas Coach, and Walseth succeeds H. B. Lee, now athletic Director at Kansas State.
Missouri bean its football rivalry with Oklahoma in 1902. Since then Oklahoma has lost to Missouri 16 times, won 26, and tied 4.
Missouri had 19 returning lettermen to field this year against Big Seven competition.
Wednesday, Nov. 28, 1956
Six IM Leagues Set Up; Play Begins Tuesday
Intramural basketball will begin Tuesday, Dec. 4. Six leagues have been set up to handle the 135 teams entered by the fraternities and independents
The fraternity A league is divided into three divisions. Division I is composed of Beta, Delta Chi, Triangle, Delt, SAE, TKE, and AKL.
Phil Delt, Sigma Nu, Sigma Chi, Kappa Sigma, Phi Psi, and Phi Gam make up Division II. Lambda Chi, ATO, Phi Kappa, Pi KA, Sigma Ep, and DU compose Division III.
Division II consists of Phi Gam III, Phi Psi III, Delt III, AKL I, Sig Ep, and Sigma Nu III.
3 Divisions in Fraternity B
AE Pi, Delt I, Phi Psi II, Beta IV,
Lambda Chi, and SAE III fill out the
third division.
Fraternity B also has three divisions. Division I consists of DU, Delt, Phi Kappa, Kappa Sig, Delta Chi, Beta, Sigma Epsilon, and Acacia. Division II has Phi Delt, Delta Sigma Phi, Pi KA, Kappa Kappa sigma, ATO, Kappa Alpha Psi, SAE, and Phi Kappa Tau.
Sigma Chi, AKL, Theta Chi, Phi Psi, Phi Gam, Acacia, and Sigma Nu fill out Division III.
The sixth division is composed of SAE I, Sigma Chi II, Phi Delt IV, Beta III, Delta Chi III, and DU II.
Division IV consists of Phi Gam IV, Sigma Chi III, Phi Delt I, Beta I, ATO II, and SAE IV.
The Fraternity C league is composed of 46 teams divided into eight divisions. Division I is made up of Phl Gam II, Delt II, Kappa Sig, AKL II, SAE II, and Sigma Nu II.
46 Teams in Fraternity C
Phi Psi I, Sigma Chi I, Phi Delt V, Beta II, ATO III, and Sigma Nu I complete division number five.
Division seven is made up of Phi Gam I, Phi Delt II, Sigma Pi, Delta Chi I, ATO IV, and DU I.
The eighth division of the C league is composed of ATO I, Phi Delt III.
SAE V, Delta Chi II, Phi Gam V,
and DU X.
17 Independent A Teams
Independent A league has seventeen teams divided into three divisions. Division I is composed of Pearson, Sekans, Chicken Pickers, Liahona, Stephenson, and the Scrubs.
Six teams compose the second division: Battenfeld, Jim Beam, Oread, Gibson, Jolliffee, and A Ph A.
Hookers, KUY, Carruth-OLEary, Prelock, and Foster are in the third division.
The Independent B league will also have three divisions. Division number one will be composed of Jim Beam, Pearson, Cats, Don Henry, Ditus, and Geology Club.
AFROTC, Nu Sigma Nu, Basket-ears, Stephenson, Newman Club, and Foster will make up the second division.
The third division will be composed of Medics, Battenfeld, Hicks, UVO, and Pearson.
2 Divisions in C League
Independent C league has 12 teams and two divisions. Division number one will consist of Army ROTC, 69ers, Navy number two, RHM, Rochdale, and the Air Force.
McCook. Navy number one, Hoopoes, Cats, Liahona, and Knots will complete the final division.
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WILT CHAMBERLAIN Can anybody stop Kansas' skyscraper?
He's seven feet tall with the agility of a gazelle! Even with two and three men assigned to guard him, he averages thirty-five to forty points a game!
In this week's Post, read about Wilt Chamberlain, the University of Kansas' fantastic new basketball ace! Learn how coach "Phog" Allen managed to get Chamberlain to come to Kansas over the bids of such other big time basketball schools as Indiana and Dayton...about the stormy recruiting scandal that broke out over "The Stilt's" choice of schools!
And you'll read about Chamberlain off the court... discover why some of his personal attitudes may make him "hard-to-handle" in the big time college circuit! Don't miss "Can Basketball Survive Chamberlain" in this week's Saturday Evening Post.
IN ALL 9 articles, 4 stories,
2 serials
Out today - on all newsstands
The Saturday Evening
POST
December 1. 1956 - 15¹
A CURTIS MAGAZINE
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Nov. 28. 1956
Mail Christmas Gifts Early Post Office Warns Students
"Mail your Christmas packages on or soon after 10th of December," Bert S. Chewning, superintendent of the University station of Lawrence Post Office, said Tuesday. "But I advise that sooner you mail, the more certain it will be delivered just before Christmas," he added.
Small but important station for students and faculty of KU, the University station will probably hire one extra man to assist carriers. Students have been hired in the past to do the job which begins around December 10th.
The Postal Service, for the first time this year, will take sealed parcels at the third-or fourth-class postage rates without labels, notations, endorsements, or hieroglyphics of any kind authorizing the opening of the parcels for postal inspection.
Use Strong Cord Packages sealed with modern sealing materials or even with just
plain Christmas seals should carry better in the mail than unsealed ones. Strong cord also should be used.
The Postmaster-General ordered on Nov. 23 that all mail service, including money-order service, with Hungary be suspended effective at once because of closing of the border. Money-order service with Egypt also is suspended because of the precarious situation there, although other service is maintained.
Must Mail Soon
"Foreign students who want to mali parcels home should have mailed them by now." Chewning said. "Those who want to mail things overseas had better get them in as quickly as they can. Of course if you want to send them airmail, your parcels will be delivered before Christmas, but if the parcels weigh very much, they cost an awful lot of money to go air mail," he said.
A letter from President Eisenhower to her father, Benjamin Franklin Goforth, Tulsa, Okla., was a big event for Mrs. Ralph S. Ring last week.
Earlier in the week she had received a letter from Mrs. Eisenhower, telling her that the President had written her father.
She Has Personal Reasons For Liking Ike And Mamie
Mrs. Ring, who works in the University extension library and whose husband Ralph, is an instructor of engineering drawing at the University, wrote Mrs. Eisenhower previously telling her about the voting record of her father and gradfather.
The President wrote the following to Mr. Goforth:
"From a letter by your daughter to Mrs. Eisenhower, I have just learned of your straight Republican voting record ever since you cast your first ballot for Benjamin Harrison in 1888.
"This record, I am also told, follows a similiar one on the part o. your father who started with Madison, never missed a presidential election and joined the Republican Party when it was organized, therefore voting the straight ticket of that Party until the election before you could cast your first vote."
Business Officers Installed
The-Future Business Leaders, national business club, installed 1956-57 officers Tuesday, Dick Brown, St. Marys junior, is president. Other officers are Marilee Johnson, Leavenworth, first vice president; Phyllis Huffman, Newton, second vice president; Robert Moorman, Lawrence, secretary; Charlotte Brown, Kansas City, Kan., treasurer, and Francis Wuttke, Mound City, reporter. All are seniors.
Ends Tonight
"TEENAGE REBEL"
THURSDAY 3 Days
Mat. Thursday 2 p.m.
RAW EDGE Technicolor
First Speech Assembly Set
RORY CALIHOIN·YVONNE DeCARLO
MARA CORDAY·REX REASON
MEVILLE BRAND
The first in a series of four speech assemblies, sponsored by the department of speech and drama, will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Bailey Auditorium. The speech correction division of the department will discuss and demonstrate its approaches to the problems of speech pathology and therapy.
GRANADA
The President concluded his letter, "with the hope that your health and strength remain good and that you vote in many more elections."
Dial VI 3-5788
The series was initiated last semester to present to the public and students enrolled in elementary speech courses the purposes and operations of the four divisions of the department.
The letter was signed personally by the President.
Lt. Col. Jean P. Meslet, of the French Army, who is attending the Command and General Staff School at Fort Leavenworth, will speak to the Pershing Rifles at 7:15 p.m. Thursday in 426. Lindley Hall.
Frenchman To Talk To Pershing Rifles
The remaining assemblies in this semester's series will be:
His talk will be on "France and its Armies" and will be illustrated with a film and slides.
Theater and Drama Assembly, 4 p.m. Dec. 6 in Fraser Theater, at which a scene from "The House of Bernarda Alba" will be presented.
The meeting is open only to military faculty and members or pledge candidates of Pershing Rifles.
The fluttering hand fan has concealed the blushes of shy ladies for 4,000 years. The familiar folding fan was invented in Japan about 670 A.D., introduced into China in the 10th century, and transported to Europe in the 16th century.
Public Speaking Assembly, 7:30 p.m., Dec. 11 in Green Theater, for the explanation of debate, oration, and forensics.
Radio and Television Assembly, 4 p.m. Jan 10 in the sub-basement of Hoch, for a demonstration of radio and television production practices.
Foreign Student Official To KU
Mr. Blair is assistant director of the Rocky Mountain office of IIE and his visit here is an annual affair. He will try to find out how IIE students are getting along in America.
Talking to 70 students in five days will be the job of Robert L. Blair, field representative of the foreign student department of the Institute of International Education (IIE), when he visits the University Dec. 3-7 to see IIE-affiliated students.
Students who are either full grantees or travel grantees of the IIE should call Mrs. Catherine Brand at KU-214 as soon as possible to make an appointment with Mr. Blair.
Dance Party Scheduled
A hippopotamus tooth weighs up to seven pounds and formerly was a source of dental ivory for making human false teeth.
Mambo instructions, refreshments and dancing will be included in the Student Union Activities dance lessons party at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Jayhawk Room of the Union.
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Foreign Students Plan Trip
Foreign students are invited to see the Neodesha petroleum refinery as part of an International Fellowship Week project. They will be overnight guests of Neodesha families.
OP Club To Meet Tuesday
This is the first field trip for foreign students sponsored by the University. Neodesha is a small town of 5,000 which has the world's largest plant for extraction of chlorophyll and the headquarters of the country's largest producer of dehydrated alfalfa meal.
FOR STUDENTS CAR LUBRICATION $1.00
The Occupational Therapy Club will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Dec.4 in the OP Room on the third floor of Strong Hall instead of Thursday as originally scheduled.
Mufflers — Tailpipes Installed Free
Although the Suez Canal wasn't opened until 1889, the idea of linking the Mediterranean and the Red Sea by a waterway was conceived and attempted by the Egyptian Pharoah I Sisostris around 2000 B. C.
Chartered buses will leave the information booth at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 8. They will stop for lunch at Chanute, arriving in Neodesha early in the afternoon. The groups will participate in a Christmas parade and tour the Standard Oil refinery. Students will arrive in Lawrence late Sunday afternoon.
PAGE'S
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Wednesday, Nov. 28, 1956 University Daily Kansan
Page 7.
A HAPPY DAY
WANT ADS
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YEARBOOK
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Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. All ads must be addressed through University Dally Kansan Business Office in Fill Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
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FOUND one campus radio station can be claimed by dialing 630 on your radio dial. Reward offered: five hours of night listening pleasure! 11-30
NICE SLEEPING ROOMS for men. Linens furnished, close to business district, adjacent to bath, has private entrance. Reasonable rent. 738 R.I. phone VI 3-9244
MICHIAN ST. BAR-B-Q will operate weekends only after Dec. 2. Fridays after 5 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays after 2 p.m. Will open for small private parties on 3-day notice. Inquire at 515 or 519 Mich. 12-3
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPIST: theses, term papers, reports,
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TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on mens' and women's clothes. Call VI 3-6657, 1106 La. 12-4
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers. Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete clothes. Harriers, etc. Sure we have alligators. Chameleons, hamsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2912
FOR SALE
UNDERWOOD PORTABLE TYPEWRITER in good condition with carrying case.
Phone VI 3-8654 after 5 p.m. 12-4
TWIN LENS REFLEX CAMERA. Shutter speed 1 second to 1/500th. Shutter automatically when film is vanced. Double, exposure prevention. Phone VI 3-6719. 11-30
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BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent close paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. Paper, 6th and Vermont. Phone W-3-0350
TIME, LIFE & Sports Illustrated magazines. Special students' prices of 12 reg. sub. rate. Prompt service, buy now pay later, call VI 3-0124. tf
ELECTROLUX: New machines and a limited number of rebuilts, fully guaranteed, can be purchased for as little as $5 per month. Makes a wonderful CHRISTMAS gift (also gift wrap). F. V. Fox Authorized dealer, 1904 Barker. Photos VI 1-3277
35mm ARGUS A2B, case, flash, filter. Guaranteed. $25. Also Compo enlarge and other photo equipment. Call Don Sexton, VI 3-3944. 11-29
BROWN BILLFOLD near or inside Lindley Hall Hall on Tuesday, Nov. 20. Please return to Kansan Bus. Office. 11-29
ONE PAIR SIZE 11B BLACK SHOES in shoe box, Monday, Nov. 26 at 3 p.m. in hall outside Room 101 Snow, Call Tom Pearson, VI 3-9043, Reward, 12-4
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Nov. 28, 1956
Rosalie
-(Dally Kansan photo)
PROUD AS PUNCH - While Bill Nieder is far away in Australia competing for the U. S. in the Olympic games, his wife Sue and daughter Connie give him morale support from their home in Lawrence. Sue Nieder was proud to hear that Bill has placed second in the shotput. She is shown holding a trophy Bill won last year at the Texas Relays and a pair of miniature track shoes which he sent from San Francisco
Official Bulletin
Bulletin must
Relations office.
a.m. on the day
bring Bulletin
Kansan. Notice
place, date, and
Items for the official
be brought to the Public
222-A Strong, before 9:30
of publication. Do not
material to the Daily
litter, name,
p time of function.
TODAY
Pre-Nursing Club, 4 p.m., 110 Fraser. World University Service Council, 4 p.m. room 306A, Student Union. All members please be present.
Ku Kus, 5.p.m., Oread Room, Student Union, Missouri migration.
Entomology Club, 4 p.m. 417 Snow.
With recent Kochrome slides.
Mathematical Colloquium 4 p.m.; 217
Speaker. Speaker Producer Dyon. "Open
Mapbox Diagram"
El Ateneo, 4:15 p.m., 11 Fraser.
Jay James, 5 p.m. Pine Room, Student
Union, New York
Delta Phi Delta, honorary art society,
6:30 p.m., 327 Strong Hall.
Collegiate Council for the United Nations, 7 p.m., office, Union.
Quill Club, 7:30 p.m., Pine Room. Student Union. Speaker: Allen Crafton.
KU-Y meeting, 7:30 p.m., 305, Student Union. For people interested in the KU-
Newman Club executive meeting, 7:30 p.m., at the Castle. Plans being made for Christmas party. All interested persons are invited to attend.
Y ski trip an. 24-28, please attend.
Sketch Club meeting, 7:30 p.m., 315 Strong.
KU-Y Topeka Visitation committee, 4 p.m., Student Union.
Last Tackle, 4:30 p.m., practice field south of Allen Field House.
THURSDAY
**Poetry Hour** 4 a. p. Muscle and
Browsing Hour at Umm. Union, Roger
Hour song, folk ballads.
Hooded SWEAT SHIRTS $2.98
SWEAT PANTS $1.98
See the new olive and Black Stripped IVY LEAGUE SLACKS $4.95
Lawrence Surplus Your Friendly Army-Navy Stores
740 Mass. 935 Mass.
Der Deutsche Verein trifft sich um 5 Uhr Donnerstag in 402 Fraser. Speaker: Dr. Branener, Dept. of Art History. "Contemporary German Art." Singing, refreshments. Alle sind herzlich eingeladen.
SUA bridge lessons, 7:30 p.m., 306B Student Union. Mr. Bodle will teach. Coffee will be served.
The contest is open to all undergraduate students. Prizes will be awarded. Suggested speech topics and further information are available at the speech office, 5 Green Hall.
Finalists will be selected from the tryouts to compete at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Strong Auditorium.
Wesley Foundation mediation service by students of St. Luke's AME Church.
Preliminary tryouts for the 32nd Annual Speaking Contest sponsored by the department of speech and drama, will be held from 4 to 6 and 7 to 9 p.m. Monday in Green Hall. Speeches are limited to five minutes on any current campus problem.
Regional chairmen are Tom Petit, Topeka sophomore; Bob Downey, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Fritz Rehlkopf, Webster Groves, Mo., freshman; Hugh Grant, Hutchinson junior; John Downing, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Herb Hilgers, Plainville junior; Marilyn Eaton, Kansas City, Kán. junior and Miss Perrin.
SUA dance lessons party, 7 p.m. Jayhawk Room. Student Union. Final session. Free. Everyone welcome. Mambo instruction.
Distribution of the Jayhawker is organized into areas, which are subdivided into regions. Area chairmen are Marilyn Perrin, Topeka junior, sororites and freshmen dormitories; John Meschke, Hutchinson junior, fraternities, and Bill Hirsch, Deshler, Neb., junior, independents.
A total of 2,000 of the first issue of the yearbooks has been sold so far. Schmidt said. Copies may be bought or picked up in the Jayhawker Business office, 114 Student Union.
Advertising salesmen are Dave Dickey, Kansas City, Mo., Neal Smoyer, Lawrence, Bill Oliver, Topake, seniors, and Grant
Sally Carnahan, Topeka freshman, has been named direct mail sales manager. John Rodgers, Paradise senior, is auditor, Jere Glover, Salina junior, head secretary, and David Horr, Lawrence senior, editorial business assistant.
Yearbook Picks Business Staff
Jerry Elliott, Hutchinson junior, has been named assistant business manager of the 1957 Jayhawker.
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Health programs in Scandinavian schools will be studied by Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the Student Health Service, on a Fulbright grant for medical research.
Canuteson To Study Europe Student Health
He will leave Dec. 8 and will be in Europe until Sept. 1957. He will spend five months in Norway, Sweden, Denmark, and Finland, and the rest of the time in Italy, France, Spain, and the British Isles.
1
"I will study attitudes toward the health of their students," Dr. Carnuteson said. "They feel less concerned toward college students but there is an awakening. They're beginning to start a small health service at the Uniwersity of Oslo, Norway."
Earlier this year a Norwegian doctor, Aage Hangenrud, studied the University Health Service on a Fulbright grant.
Dr. Canuteson said student projects in Helsinki, Finland, provide housing and medical care for students.
"This isn't done in America," Dr. Canuteson said. "I may be able to get some ideas beneficial to us.
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"In elementary and secondary schools, there's more concern about student health than there is in America," he said.
Debate Set At Evanston
Dr. Canuteson will visit univer-
Two teams from the University debate squad will leave Thursday to compete in the 1956 Northwestern University Invitational Debate Tournament to be held in Evanston, Ill. Friday and Saturday, Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech and drama and squad coach, said today.
Representing the University will be Allen Hickey, Liberal sophomore; Kenneth Irby, Ft. Scott; William Lashbrook, Kansas City, Kan.; and Ronald Riepen, Overland Park; all juniors. They will debate the national collegiate debate topic "Resolved: That the U.S. should discontinue direct economic aid to foreign countries."
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some time in the British Isles to make a similar study. Dr. M. E. Gross of the Watkins Hospital staff will serve as acting director of the University Health Service while Dr. Canuteson is away. Dr. John D. King, a Wyandotte County Public Health Department physician, will take over Dr. Gross's duties early in January.
sities in Italy, France, and Spain, and will spend some time in the British Isles to make a similar study.
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS
54th Year, No. 53
Princeton Prof To Give Third Geophysical Talk
What is life, how did it begin and what distinguishes the living from the non-living?
These questions and others will be answered at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Bailey Auditorium by Harold F. Blum, professor of biology at Princeton University. Prof. Blum is giving the third International Geophysical Year lecture. He is the senior scientist with the National Institute of Health.
Prof. Blum will talk about the fundamental aspects of living systems which distinguish them from non-living systems.
He will discuss how living matter has learned the trick of duplicating its molecules in such a pattern that living forms resemble their parents. Non-living forms cannot duplicate their molecules and therefore do not resemble a parent.
The International Geophysical Year will be conducted mainly as a research of the earth sciences and their connection with man's environment.
Since so much of this environment is of a living nature, and since we are on a small planet in a small solar system with physical and chemical forces constantly acting upon us, biologists are greatly concerned with man's environment.
How these facts will be studied during the IGY will be explained by Prof. Blum.
Thursday, Nov. 29, 1956
Beginning with the spring semester, students enrolled as engineering physicists will be required to take two physics courses which will be problems using theories alreadylearned in other classes.
Physics Courses To Be Added
The new courses will not be required of students already enrolled as engineering physicists, but will apply to those enrolling in the spring semester of 1957, according to Arnold A. Strassenburg, assistant professor of physics.
A recent change in the general physics program was also explained by Mr. Strassenburg. Previously, only one general physics course was offered and it was required for all students in the physical and biological sciences, and in engineering or geology.
The present program includes two general physics courses, one for engineering students and the other for students in the geological or biological sciences, Mr. Strassenburg said.
Under the previous system students in the course met three hours a week. The present courses call for four hours a week. Calculus must be taken along with the engineering course, but is not required for the other course.
Traffic Deaths Near Record
TOPEKA-(UP)-The death of a 45-year-old Marion, Kan., woman today pushed Kansas unchecked toward a new yearly record death rate. The toll has reached 598 so far this year. The record is 611.
Weather
Traffic Deaths Near Record
Fair today, tonight and tomorrow. Colder extreme southeast, warmer west today. Warmer over state tonight and east and central portions tomorrow. Low tonight in 20s.
THE FANTASY FOLK SHOW
—(Daily Kansan photo)
IT'S BALLET, BELIEVE IT OR NOT—At least that's what Jim Kohlenberg, Louisburg senior in journalism and director, said today. The dance is a part of a television movie "The Modern Twist," which is being produced by the radio and television department of the William Allen White School of
Journalism and Public Information. This scene was filmed Wednesday in Hoch Auditorium. Left to right are Mary Ann Clark, Kansas City, Mo., Linda Ann Hefly, Fort Worth, Tex., and Elizabeth Binford, Overland Park. All are sophomores.
Hungarian Relief Collection To Begin; Workers Named
Special events: Sally Rice, Abilene junior, chairman; Bob Bush, Mission' Eleanor Hawkinson, Hutchinson, Leo Lesage, Concordia, seniors; Jim Davies, Dodge City, Jaan Walker, Omaha, Neb., Sue Frederick, Glendale, Mo., Judy Carr, Junction City, Micke Mills, McPherson, juniors; Susie Stout, Wichita, Phil Kirk, Kansas City, Mo. sophomores; Dick Hock, Marion, freshman.
Secretarial committee: Betty Seltsam, Topeka junior, chairman; Eve Stevenson, Salina, Sandra Garver, Kansas City, Mo., sophomores; Martha Littrell, Kansas City, Mo.; Judy Duncan, Overland Park, Janet Jackson, Lawrence, freshmen.
Soliciences: Bill Jackson, Florence junior, chairman; Pat Ellis, Salina, Dick Goldsbsy, Kansas City, Mo. Gordon Ewy, Hill City, Dee Biesterfield, Minneapolis, seniors; Ellen Proudft, Kansas City, Herb Oberlin, juniors; Sue Poppe, Kansas Hilgers, Plainville, Wanda Wellier, City, Marilyn Moyer, Kansas City, Mo., Betsy Shankland, Kansas City, Dick Patterson, Kansas City, Mo., Mary Yowell, McPherson, sophmores; Janie Dean, Kansas City,
Collections for the temporary and emergency relief of students in Hungary will be made under the direction of the Campus Chest agency of the All Student Council, Ralph Varnum, Kansas City, Mo. junior and Campus Chest chairman announced.
The emergency $500 drive will begin at the KU-Northwestern basketball game Monday night. Student Union Bookstore rebate tickets will be collected at organized houses Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings and their returns will be added to the fund, Varnum said.
"The money collected here will be sent to the World University Service and they will distribute it as, it is needed," he said.
Members of ASC Campus Chest committees are:
Mo., Nancy Suellentrop, Great Bend, Judy Woods, El Dorado, Kay Cronkite, St. Joseph, Mo., Sam Elliott, Dodge City, Mary Ann Mize, Salina, freshmen.
Educational: Jere Glover, chairman, Salina junior; Phyllis Carter, Lawrence, Larry Shrout, Blue Springs, Mo. seniors; Bill Woo, Kansas City, Mo. junior; Pat Little, Wichita sophomore; Janet Atchison, and John Patten, Kansas City, Anette Willis, Wichita, freshmen.
Jim Steerman, Emporia junior is co-chairman of the steering committee and Miss Seltsan is secretary.
Leadership Day Committee Chosen
Steering committee members for High School Leadership Day, sponsored by the Associated Women Students, were appointed Wednesday. On High School Leadship Day Feb. 16 senior high school women from all over Kansas will come to KU to discuss college leadership.
Committee members are Kala Mays, Great Bend, chairman, and Melisande Magers, Mission, sophomores; Megan Lloyd, Hutchinson, Shirley Stout, Lombard, III.; juniors; Marietta Meigs, Mission, and Jean Elston, Topeka, freshmen.
Praise To Nieder, Oerter
The following is a quote given the Daily Kansan by Kansas track coach Bill Easton on the recent performances of Al Oerter and Bill Nieder in the Olympic games in Melbourne, Australia.
"No coach could be prouder of the great performance of his men than I am of both Al Oerter and Bill Nieder. Al's record-breaking performance in the Olympic discus highlights my coaching career with a championship for my men. It is phenomenal, for the world championship reflects the many hours of hard work and the combination of a dream in the heart of every American track and field athlete. Al has the potential to go on to even greater success with the discus. He will wear his Olympic lauds with great humility and credit to himself, the team and the University of Kansas."
"Our Jayhawk track and field men are proud to have been associated with these two young men who have so ably represented the University of Kansas, the state of Kansas, and Lawrence in the Melbourne games. May their success mark the way for the many to follow. Our salute and thanks for a terrific performance."
"Bill Nieder's Olympic silver medal performance in the 16-pound shot completes a program started three years ago, and no boy could be more worthy of this great success. Only a man with an iron determination and a desire to win could or would have stuck it out when, time and time again, fate seemed to spell certain defeat. This boy's great will to win always kept him fighting and this great moment on the victory stand more than equals his many hours of hard work."
Quote By Wilt In Magazine Brings Protest
By DALE MORSCH
(Telegraph Editor of The
Daily Kansan)
Kansas' 7-foot Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain said "no comment" today to the Daily Kansan on Wilbur N. Stalcup's demand for a retraction of a statement which appeared in the Saturday Evening Post.
Staleup Asks For Retraction
The magazine article by Jimmy Breslin quoted Chamberlain as saying that Stalcup Missouri's head basketball coach, had attempted to intercept him on a trip to Kansas and coax him to attend the University of Missouri.
Startup Ask for Referrer
The United Press reported today that Stalcup said the remark "just isn't true . . . Unless he makes a proper disavowal of this outlandish statement and unless the Post retracts it with the same sort of display that it made the charges, I shall feel compelled to seek redress in the courts."
Chamberlain said that he had not even read the article about Stalcup in the Lawrence Journal-World Wednesday, and said he would not comment on the charge.
Asked if it was a Missouri alumnus who approached him instead of Stalcup, Chamberlain said "Yes, I guess that was it."
Dick Harp, KU's head basketball coach, told the Lawrence Journal-World Wednesday that "Wilton denies flatly that he made to Breslin the statement about Sparky Stalcup that was quoted in the Post. He says he never talked to Stalcup at the airport and that he never told Breslin he did."
Chamberlain told Harp that Bresli misquoted him several other times in the article.
The Post's Statement
It read: "The first time I went to Kansas, the Missouri Coach (Wilbur Stalcup) met me at the airport—he was kind of cutting in—and asked me if I wanted to be the first Negro to play at his school. I told him no. Same as I told Oklahoma A & M And I crossed off a lot of other schools because they never had gone in for colored athletes."
The statement to which Stalcup objected was attributed to Chamberlain in the story written by Jimmy Breslin.
Don Pierce, KU sports publicity director, who met Breslin when he was writing the story on Chamberlain, said, "I know the statement in the Post is untrue—Wilt was misquoted.
"I do know that Wilt talked with a Missouri alumnus," he said, "but I'm sure he didn't know the alumnus at the time and I don't think he does now. I don't think Harp knows, either."
Phog Enters Fray
Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen today said that whoever supports Breslin "will be a sad sister."
"Both Hank Iba Oklahoma A&M coach and Sparky have been done severe harm by the story." Dr. Allen said. "I know that neither of them had anything to do with it—it was an alumnus at Missouri who approached Wilt at the Kansas City airport."
Dr. Allen said that the Missouri alumnus was at the airport when Chamberlain's plane came in on his first visit to KU.
He said that one of the KU representatives "kidded" the Missouri alumnus by telling him that "we have one of the best 245-pound foot-
(Continued On Page 12)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 29, 1956
Drive - And Let Live
An ominous specter lurks in our midst — the awful presence of an estimated 54,000 traffic deaths in one year by 1966. We dare not even guess the number by 1975.
At this moment somewhere in our nation a child lies broken and dead in the street.
Because of someone's carelessness a tiny heart will no longer beat; no longer will the bubbling joy of one small person bring happiness to others. Because someone was "rushed for time," or "didn't look," a formerly vigorous, vibrant little being lies crumpled and still.
Most of the apt, forceful phases calculated to induce thoughtful care in preservation of lives have been used and reused until they have slipped into meaningless oblivion. The words "Drive safely; the life you save may be your own" are clever and strong, but it is sadly apparent that they are not well heeded.
The sign in the cemetery by the side of the highway which reads "Drive safely, we can wait" is brushed aside as only "rather funny."
What can be said to us to jar us into stark reality? We are all potential killers as soon as we sit behind the wheel of a car. And those of us who "wax neither hot nor cold" are the most dangerous of potential killers. Indifference and carelessness are "diggers in our streets."
What can be said to inspire care? Statistics will they do the job? A record-breaking traffic toll of nearly 42,000 this year has been estimated. What effect does this have on YOU? Will the very size of the traffic toll be powerful enough to shock the American people into drastic action? YOU have the answer, for you ARE the "American people."
An ominous specter lurks in our midst. What will you do about it?
Only concerted action by citizens can put an end to the mass slaughter of more Americans than were killed in our combined wars.
Earnest care on your part can make it safe for American children to enjoy the freedom that is their heritage. Their lives are in your hands. What will you do with them?
Jim Tice
Here's Chance To Play Santa Claus
This year the chance to play Santa Claus is being offered to all of us. Toys contributed to the annual toy drive, sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity; the Panhellenic Council, and the Inter-fraternity Council, will be used to lighten the hearts of many of the underprivileged children in this area.
A 7,000-toy goal has been set. Last year over 6,000 toys were netted in the drive, and distributed to orphanages and to children who otherwise would have done without.
Convenient top deposit boxes will be located in the lobby of the Student Union, and the rotunda of Strong Hall.
The organizations sponsoring the toy drive suggest that all toys received at house gift-exchange parties be turned over to the drive.
If you drive home over the weekends, or plan to go home between now and Christmas vacation, scout around for all no-longer-wanted toys, and bring them back to give to the toy drive.
Two Cents' Worth-
Why The Poor ASC Showing?
Our philosophy is that institutions are for the benefit of man, particularly governmental institutions, and when these institutions cease to function, the benefits they were designed to produce cease also.
Point in question: Why were only 19 duly elected All Student Council members, at the ASC meeting
Like Steve Canyon says, apathy is our worst enemy.
members at the Tuesday night? Why, when such a body is in a position to do many goods for a good many, do its members laugh off their responsibilities with "let Schultz do it?"
PAPERBACK
Dawson
We lurched back and screamed wildly with some alarm when we awoke early this morning to find what appeared to be a shrunken head leering at us from atop ye olde study desk.
"What," we reasoned, safely snuggled beneath the protecing folds of our army surplus blanket, "would a shrunken head be doing atop ye olde study desk?"
We're never goin to pull the "guess what" knob on a candy machine again. Not after yesterday, when all we got was snickers (ho ho, that's rich).
We further reasoned that shrunken heads just don't hang around like that. With this in mind, we looked again. We were wrong ... it was still there. Know anyone that needs a head (shrunken type)?
One of our partners in crime captured a fierce mouse and placed him in a glass jar. This mouse is now on exhibition In The Daily Kansas news room for 25 cents. Proceeds will go to the aid to Hungary fund. The first four people to see the mouse will get off gratis (the $1 we have for the aid fund will finance them.)
Last night 12 lovely young ladies made their first bid for queen of the Military Ball at a coke party, escorted by cadets and midshipmen of the three ROTC services. (Just thought we'd throw that in.)
The mail man thrust a bulky envelope at us this morning, collected
...Just Browsing...
Well, Thanksgiving was just a week ago, and already they're trying to spread the Christmas spirit to everyone.
All the advertisements keep harping about "Do Your Christmas Shopping Early," and the window displays all feature handy gift suggestions, none of which we can afford to buy.
19 cents of unpaid postage, sneered, and left. The envelope contained a letter from our good friend Elrod, offering advice on what to avoid when applying for a job. Elrod spoke from experience. His advice: Never take no for an answer; look before you leap; an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure; and, the best of all, one if by land and two if by sea.
Ad booki.
Jerry Dawson
Daily Hansan
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. News service: United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except holidays. University days, 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
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NEWS DEPARTMENT
Telephone VIkong 3-2700
1986, daily Jan. 10.
Extension 251, news room Extension 376, business office
Jane Pecnowski ... Managing Editor
Felecia Ann Fenbèg, Joan George,
Daryl Hall, Jerry Thomas, Assistant
Managing Editors; John Battin, City
Editor; Paul Koehler, Anonami,
Assistant City Editors; Dale
Morsch, Telegraph Editor; James Bannan,
LeBoy Zimmerman, Assistant
Telegraph Editors; Dick Walt, Sports
Editor; Malcolm Applegate, Assistant
Sports Editor; Margaret Amstrong,
Society Editor; Marian Merl, Mern-
sistent Society Editor; Jim Siedd, Picture
Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
David Webb  Editorial Editor
Jerry Dawson, Kent Thomas, Associate
Editors.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
The main streets of all the neighboring hamlets, as well as Lawrence, are in the process of being trimmed—or have already been trimmed—with all sorts of Christmas decorations, consisting of large red balls, models of Santa Claus, and other trivia customarily identified with the holidays.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Leo Flanigan Business Manager
Todd Grittendee, Advertising Manager;
Alissa Wittman, Internet Admin,
Manager Hairy Classified
Advertising Manager; Mary Lee Cole,
Circulation Manager.
A. J. C.
Walt
Even the campus has gone all-out for the Christmas spirit, even though the beautiful gold-trimmed Christmas tree hasn't made its annual appearance in the rotunda of Strong Hall.
But the Student Union takes the cake as the "most Christmasy" building on the Hill. For even while the weary student is resting himself over a cup of coffee, he is reminded of the upcoming event by beautiful little red-and-green wrappers surrounding the sugar with which he dilutes that ever-delicious coffee.
Surely, in this, the Christmas spirit has reached its supreme height. All we need now is mistletoe hanging over all the corner booths in the Hawk's Nest.
While we're on the subject of coffee, and the sugar for coffee, we'd like to ask for volunteers to help us clear up a mystery that's been baffling this department for a couple years.
What we'd like to know is how they manage to be so confusing in filling up those little sacks of sweet stuff. Somehow, it always works out that the complete contacts of one container either serve as not quite enough or just a little too much sugar for a single cup of java.
But while we're discussing coffee,we'd like to say we have discovered one purpose - besides drinking-for which that Student Union coffee is ideally suited.
THOMAS MCDONALD AND JEANNE HARRIS
It looks like it would be just great as a solution to sell to those fanatics who build model airplanes, boats, and other such trivia. Judging from the way it softens up those wooden spoons, it would be just the thing for making that balsa nice and pliable.
—Dick Walt
Phi_Delt Christmas Formal
Party!
Party!
Phone, now, for the fastest complete photo coverage.
Bob Blank VI 3-0330
HIXON Studio and Camera Shop Night phone VI 3-7993
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers—They are Loyal Supporters.
THE OLD SAYING SAYS "IT'S THE EARLY BIRD THAT GETS THE WORM,"
SO We're Having An
especially for you
Early Bird SALE
CAN'T DECIDE WHAT TO GIVE FOR CHRISTMAS THIS YEAR?
Be Original Give Gasoline
Drop by Leonard's Personalized Standard Service soon and leave your special Christmas orders so that we may have ample time to fill them before Christmas. Filling Christmas stockings a specialty (though not guaranteed).
Gasoline (Regular or Ethyl) Gift-wrapped when purchased in Tank-car lots...and remember it's our famous "friendly" gas...exclusively at Leonard's
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—(Daily Kansan photo by Jim Sledd)
STOP THE PRESSES—This is the man who can do it. He is David Brace, first year law student from Moline, who is employed by the University Press as an assistant pressman, operating a Duplex Press. He is a transfer from Kansas State College where he worked for the college publication.
Many Work On Kansan
It Takes A Team
Five times a week the University Daily Kansan progresses from typewritten copy and roughly penciled plans to the printed product you are holding.
University Daily Kansan
The job of producing a paper is the responsibility of the Daily Kansan backshop in Flint Hall where mechanical elements of the paper are handled.
Advertising is the first part of the paper to be composed. On the afternoon before publication advertising for that issue is assembled. Ads come from the advertising staff in rough layout form, with copy written in or attached.
Some ads contain art work in the form of stereotypes. These are heavy cardboard molds. Metal is poured into the mold and the picture is reproduced for printing. Ads are assembled with border, signature and copy. A proof is made and corrections are inserted.
Photograph plates in the Kansan are made by a machine called a Scan-A-Graver. This produces a plastic plate with small dots on it. This thin plastic plate is mounted on a block of wood to make it as high as other printing elements.
As soon as they are typed and edited by copyreaders, news stories are set in type by linotype operators. When a story has been set a proof is sent to proofreaders. Corrections are marked; mistakes are reset and placed in the story.
Stories Set By Linotype
The advertising staff makes page layouts showing the ad location. On the morning of publication ads are placed in page forms.
As pictures are finished and news corrections are set, both are put into page forms. A page proof is "pulled" for another check on errors.
Headlines in smaller sizes of type are done on a linotype; larger ones are set by hand and cast into single units, as was large ad copy.
When all page proofs have been approved, the page forms are put on an elevator and taken to the basement of Flint Hall where the press is located.
Pi Lambda Theta Holds Teaching Panel
A panel discussion on practice teaching was held by Pi Lambda Theta, women's educational fraternity Tuesday in Bailey lounge in observance of Founders Day.
Members of the panel were Kay Davis, Kansas City, Mo., president of the organization, Lona Soice Baker, Wichita, Mildred Long, Winfield, Carol Curt, Neodesha, and Ann Straub, Chicago, Ill. All are seniors. Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, first national president of the organization, was guest speaker.
Preparation and printing of a Kansan takes 3 full-time employees and 5 part-time employees; 2 other men are required to run the press. This doesn't include the large number of students who produce the Kansan during their free hours.
To make girdles last longer, fasten garters straight and in the center of the stocking's hem.
3 Employed Full-Time
Over 8,500 issue are printed a day, most of which go on the campus. Distribution starts as soon as the papers come off the press, and continues throughout the 2-hour press run.
About 550 pounds of paper are used in an 8-page issue. Between 7 and 10 pounds of ink are needed.
Upon completion of the press run most type used for stories and headlines is meleted down for re-use. Only signature cuts or ads to be rerun are saved. Before a printing run is completed the backshop is already at work on the next day's edition.
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 cards to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Juniors and Seniors in the College, Education, Fine Arts, Journalism: Register for the English Proficiency Examination in the offices of the dean of your school on December 3, 4, 5. The examination will be given you need help to the Writing Clinic. Strong Annex E, from 2 to 4 Monday through Friday.
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Music and Browning Room, 4 p.m. Roger Boger Ballads, 5 p.m. ballads
KU-Y Topeka Visitation committee, 4
n.m. Student Union.
TODAY
Last Tackle, 4:30 p.m., practice field south of Allen Field House.
Der Deutsche Verein trifft sich um 5 Uhr Donnerstrasse in 402 Fraser. Speaker: Katrin Dahlmann, Lehrerin at the temporary German Art." Singing, refreshments. Alle sind herzlich eingeladen.
SUA bridge lessons, 7:30 p.m., 306B
Student Union, will teach will serve
Wesley Foundation meditation service,
7 students; 10 students; students
of St. Mary's AAE Church,
Lutheran Student Assn. vesper services. 5-5:15 pm. Danforth Chapel.
SUA dance lessons party, 7 p.m., Jayhawk Room, Student Union. Final session. Free. Everyone welcome. Marmbo instruction.
Christian Science Organization meeting, 7:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel. All students, faculty members and friends are invited.
De Molay Club, 7:30 p.m., Parlor C. Student Union. All De Molays and senior De Molays are cordially invited. Officers will be elected.
Christian Choir rehearsal, 4 p.m., 402 Fraser.
FRIDAY
Sociology Club, 4 p.m., room 11, Strong Annex E. Speaker: R. T. Smith, geography department. "Life in Holland," through films. Coffee. Public invited.
ASTE field trip and plant tour to General Motors Corp. BOP plant, Fairfax, Kansas City, Kan. Lease Fowler Building at 6 p.m. sharp, or meet at plant sight at 7:15 p.m. All planning to attend, sign list in 200 Fowler.
Newman Club retreat at Conception.
Mo. Cars will be leaving from the church
at 6-6:30 p.m. Return Sunday afternoon.
All are invited to go.
International Club. 7:30 p.m., Jayhawk Room, Student Union. Presents Austrian-German-Swiss Evening. Slides. folk songs, danceces. Refreshments. Every-
Hillel Friday night services, 7:30 p.m.
Jewish Community Center, 1409 Terhil.
Lutheran Student Assn. trip to Emporia State to present program for student group there. Cars leave Trinity Lutheran Church at 3 p.m.
Thursday, Nov. 29, 1956
SUNDAY
Hillel Chanukah festival, 6:30 p.m.
Jewish Community Center, 1409 Tenn.
Wesley grad group, 6:30 p.m., Methodist Student Center. Book Review and discussion of "The Christian's God." Leader: Bob Chamberlain.
Graduate Club meeting, 8 p.m., Henley House. ___
The chimney swift is the only bird known that can beat its wings alternately, this unusual faculty enabling it to be the most maneuverable bird that flies.
To Europeans the plover is the "rain bird" because of its habit of scolding before rain. "Plover" is derived from "pluvia," the Latin word for rain.
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Quill Magazine To Be Sold Next Week
Plans were made for the distribution of Quill Magazine, which will be sold Tuesday through Thursday, at the Quill Club meeting Wednesday.
Remember ... You're Our Guest at Open House TODAY
The magazine will be sold at stands in Fraser and Strong Halls, the information booth and in organized houses.
Allen Crafton, playwright and professor of speech, who spoke at the meeting, told members that playwright and professor of speech playwriting is an excellent hobby and can satisfy human ego.
Dr. Crafton, who spoke on "How
We Should of Written 'Em", listed the important elements of writing plays.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 29, 1956
Show
LAST YEAR'S MISS SANTA
MARY ANN McGREW
Kappa Alpha Theta
WHO WILL BE MISS SANTA?
Again the Daily Kansan and the Kansan Photographers Co-Sponsor the MISS SANTA CONTEST
HOW TO ENTER A CANDIDATE-
1. One candidate from each organized house.
2. Additional candidates unaffiliated with organized houses may be entered by submitting their name and signatures of twenty university students endorsing the entry.
3. Candidates' names must be submitted at the Daily Kansan Business Office, 111 Flint, before 12 noon Wednesday, Dec. 5. At the time of entry, appointments will be made to take official judging photographs.
Gifts for Miss Santa will be awarded by Lawrence Merchants
Remember:
Entries are due before Wednesday Noon, December 5
$ \frac { S _ {1} } { T } $
Students Yesterday But
Page 3
Thursday, Nov. 29. 1956 University Daily Kansan
They're Business Presidents Now
If the success of KU graduates in the past is to be any indication, the future of today's students is certainly bright.
Paul S. Endacott, president of Phillips 66 Oil Co. in Bartlesville, Okla., was graduated from the University in 1923 with an outstanding record. He was a member of Theta Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, Sachem, senior men's honor society, and an All-American basketball guard.
Joining the 6-year-old Phillips company after graduation, Mr. Endecott moved to Detroit a few years later to help organize the Philgas Co.
After serving as director of sales research and organizing the employe relations department, he became vice president of the company in 1943 and president in 1951.
In 1955 two governments conferred honors upon him. France decorated him with the Chevalier Cross of the Legion of Honor "in recognition of his notable achievements as an architect." The Philippine government, upon the recommendation of the country's Civic Assembly of Women, presented the Award of Merit to him.
The first architect and foreign graduate chosen for the KU Distinguished Service Award is Juan Nakipil, class of '22.
Serving as an army major during World War II, Mr. Nakpiw was awarded the Purple Heart, Bronz Star with Oak Leaf Cluster, and the Military Merit Medal.
Was Army Major
In 1950 he received the Gold Medal of Merit from the Philippine Institution of Architecture, especially for his work in the passage of an architectural law, authorizing engagement of private architects and engineers for government projects.
Paul Neff, who became president of the Missouri-Pacific Railroad early in 1956, was graduated in 1914.
In 1939, 1940, and 1949 Mr. Nakplik was chosen architect of the year.
With Mr. Neff's aid the entire railroad has been dieselized in the last few years.
In 1953 President Eisenhower called Kenton Cravens, who was graduated in 1925, to liquidate the RFC (the Reconstruction Finance Corporation).
Thomas Jones, who was graduated in 1913, is the president and director of Daystrom Inc., major suppliers in several fields—printing equipment, chrome, steel and wooden dinette furniture, recording and electronic equipment, and equipment for military services.
Served On Labor Board During World War II Mr. Jones served on the War Labor Board and the War Production Board.
Mr. Jones has been a 3-term president of the New Jersey State Safety Council, an original member of the National Committee for Economic Development, and president of the New York State Chamber of Commerce.
Mr. Cravens, who is president or the Mercantile Trust Co. of St. Louis, one of the midwest's largest banking firms, served as consultant to the Federal Reserve Board in 1941. As administrator of the War Loans Committee in 1942 he was instrumental in organizing the voluntary credit restraint program.
Recipient of the 1951 Ganti Medal Award for distinguished achievements in industrial management, Jones was also selected New Jersey's businessman-statesman of the year in 1953.
President of the company since 1954. Craven has been associated with the Mercantile Trust Co since 1943. He entered the banking field in 1930 as vice president of the Cleveland Trust Co.
The Saturday morning slumber of about 90 KU men will be shattered at an earl hour this Saturday. At 5:30 a. m. the University marching band will board a chartered bus, Columbia-bound for the MU-KU football clash that afternoon.
The University Alumni Asn. of the greater Kansas City area will hold its annual rally, in preparation for the KU-MU football game, at 7:30 p. m. today at the Town House hotel in Kansas City, Kan.
Their remarks to the expected crowd of more than 200 persons will be broadcast at 8:30 p.m. m. over KMBC radio station.
K. C. Alumni To Hold Rally
The University band and cheerleaders will be at the rally. Dick O'Neill, class of '50 and president of the Kansas City Association, will be master of ceremonies.
Special guests will be Coach Chuck Mather, A. C. "Dutch" Lonborg, athletic director; Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, and Galen Wahlmeier, team captain.
KU Marching Band To Go To Columbia
As guests of Missouri University, the KU band will assist the MU band in Homecoming festivities at half time.
No Cup, Either
Student Has Saucer Escort?
Flying saucers could be real Jack Clodfelter, Winfield senior, would like someone to tell him what he saw during the Thanksgiving vacation if not a saucer.
"I looked up and saw what appeared to be a hexagonal shaped mass of red and green flashing lights while driving to Winfield," he said.
Mineral Industries Council Meets
Four members of the Mineral Industries Council of the State Geological Survey attended the annual council meeting Wednesday in the survey offices in Lindley Hall.
They are B. O. Weaver, rancher from Mullinville, chairman of the council; George K. Mackie Jr., president of Clemens Coal company, Pittsburg; W. L. Stryker, consulting geologist, Fredonia; and E. J. Jungmann, well driller and representative of water resources, Topeka.
The men were guests of Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy at a noon luncheon in the Student Union. Chancellor Murphy spoke on the part the Geological Survey plays in the economy of the state and its responsibilities concerning basic and applied research on Kansas mineral resources.
British sailors were nicknamed "Limey" in the 18th and 19th centuries because they were given a measure of lime juice to prevent scurvy. The fluid actually was lemon juice.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results
"I was heading west and approaching Emporia when, all of a sudden I saw this weird hooking object out of the corner of my eye.
"It was raining very lightly and I thought at first it may have been a refraction of the moon through the rain. It kept blinking on and off, though, so I knew this was impossible. I attributed it to a tower or a signal of some kind and had decided to ignore it when the object suddenly made a 90-degree turn and disappeared from sight."
"By this time I was so excited I could hardly keep the car on the road," he continued, "I pulled the car over to the highway shoulder and shut off the engine. When I had regained my composure I drove into Emporia with the intention of telling someone what I had seen."
"I wanted to find out if there could be an explanation for the phenomona. I stopped at a service station and related my experience to the attendant. He laughed at me. My wife told me I had had too much to drink when I mentioned the possibility of a flying saucer to her.
"I'm not a science fiction fan and make no positive claim of having seen a flying saucer,
"I don't know what I saw, but I wish someone could tell me." he said.
Elected To Lutheran Post
Waldo Anderson, Traer junior, was elected international vice president of Gamma Delta, association for Lutheran students, at the International Board of Governors meeting held Nov. 23-24 in Chicago. Anderson is also the president of the Rocky Plains Region of Gamma Delta.
The Hill an' Town Shopper
All these stores are open until 8:30 tonight for your convenience
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
Hill an'Town
Gibb's Clothing Terry's Jewelry Round Corner Drug Carousel Shop Book Nook Terrills Elring's Gift Shop Harzfeld's Royal College Shop McCoy's Shoes Hamilton Dress Shop Mosser-Wolf Bell's Music Store
Stowits Rexall Drug Gustafson's Carter's Stationery Allison-Thomas The Town Shop Sol Marks Jeweler Raney Drug J. C. Penney's Wolfson's Brown's Toggery Golden Hour Jewelry Mike Nichols Store for Men
This section is a regular Thursday feature of the Daily Kansan
JACKSON AND KENDRICK
"Shop with the Hill an' Town in your hand"
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 29, 1950
Stiff Test For Wilt In Northwestern Tilt
Wilt Chamberlain, hailed on every side as the basketball player of the era even before he crams his first varsity goal, will run into a severe test in his KU debt Monday when the Jayhawkers open their 1956-57 campaign against resurgent Northwestern.
Coach Walt Fischer lists two 6-9 performers in his front line, which means the Wildcats will have two men playing on the same story as The Stilt. One of his challengers, Bill Schultz, went under here last year as Kansas beat the Big Ten entry, 91-70. The early line says the towering lefty is vastly improved.
Even so he is giving way at center to sophomore Joe Ruklich, a great ambidextrous hook-shooter in his prep days at Princeton, Ill. If Fischer employs both his big men concurrently, Kansas will be giving away $2 \frac{1}{4}$ inches at the second level, which will be carried by the 6-6 $\frac{1}{4}$ inches at the second level, which will be carried by the 6-6 $\frac{1}{4}$ Lew Johnson.
Use Man-For-Man
Such an item will be more important than ever this season since the new headman, Dick Harp, plans to go as far as he can with man-for-man defense after two years of using a zone as the primary barricade.
Rounding out Northwestern's lineup will be another highly-regarded sophomore, Nick Mantis, 6-3 and two sharp-shooting veterans, Glenn Lose, and Dick Mast. Mantis was all-state at East Chicago prep. Lose scored 31 points to lead the Purple to its lone Big
Ten victory of the year, an 83-82 upset of Illinois in the season's finale. Mast led the club in scoring with 464 points in 22 games. He walked off with shooting honors here last year with 20.
Chamberlain will be the lone sophmore starter for KU. He'll be surrounded by two-lettered seniors, Elstun and Johnson . . . the latter has been the Jayhawker's regular center for two seasons . . . at forwards, and John Parker and Maurice King, all-Big Seven in '56 at guards.
Similar To 1950
Thus, the Jayhawkers are taking shape much as they did in 1950 when two reliable and talented veterans, Jerry Waugh, now Harp's assistant, and Claude Houchin, combined with another great sopohomore crop which included Clyde Lovelette, Bill Lienhard, Bill Houghland, and Bob Kenney.
Behind the starting lineup, Harp can call upon six more lettermen. The list includes forwards Lee Green—a 15-game starter last year—Ron Johnston, and Harry Jett, and guards, John Cleland, Eddie Dater, and Blaine Hollinger.
Northwestern is merely the lead-off hurdle of a wicked December schedule that will match Kansas against Marquette here Dec. 8. The Jayhawkers then embark on a three-game swing to the Coast for two games against Washington at Seattle, Dec. 14-15, and one against California, at Berkeley Dec. 18, before returning home against Wisconsin, Dec. 22. The Big Seven tournament opens four dyas later in Kansas City.
Workout Today Honors Students
Feature of today's practice will be the Last Tackle, honoring the senior football players who will play their last game Saturday against Missouri. It is scheduled for 4:30 p.m. south of Allen Field House.
Speaking of these seniors who are John Drake. Frank Black, Don Pfutzenreuter, Ted Rohde, Don Martin, Galen Wahlmeier, Bill Bell, and Joe Held, Coach Chuck Mather said, "I feel their leadership and playing skill has been most instrumental in our improvement since 1954. All these young men went through our trying 1954 season, but never lost their enthusiasm to play and try to win."
Today's event will follow a dummy scrimmage and will also consist of a pep rally for the Missouri football game.
Yesterday the Jayhawkers concentrated on goal line and pass offense. Due to the extreme cold weather their workout was limited to one hour.
Bob Marshall's injured shoulder seemed to be improving. He was moving fairly well and can be counted on for offensive duty against the Tigers.
Tigers Fear Strauch Passing COLUMBIA, Mo. — (UP) Coach Don Faurot of Missouri fears the passing arm of Kansas quarterback Wally Strauch in Saturday's Homecoming game, and gave the Tigers a hard workout on pass defense yesterday.
The squad, rusty after a two-week layoff, also got a workout on fundamentals.
Faurot split his strong left tackle combination, moving Merv Johnson to right tackle and Frank Czaple up to the first string on the left side.
Two Sooners Chosen As UP All-Americans
NEW YORK — (UP) — Center Jerry Tubbs of Oklahoma, guard Jim Parker of Ohio State and end Ron Kramer of Michigan stole the glamor from the backs today and led the nation-wide voting for the 1956 United Press All-American football team.
The "dream team," chosen in a poll of 251 sports writers and radio and television broadcasters from coast-to-coast, was comprised of: Ends—Kramer and Joe Walton of Pittsburgh.
Tackles—John Witte of Oregon State and Lou Michaels of Kentucky.
Guards — Parker and Bill Glass of Baylor.
Center—Tubbs
Backs--Tommy McDonald of Okla-
tahoma, Johnny Majors of Tennessee,
Paul Hornung of Notre Dame and
Jimmy Brown of Syracuse.
The Midwest thus placed three players on the honor team, the Midlands. South and East two each, and the Pacific Coast and Southwest one each. Kramer and Hornung are the only repeaters from last year's mythical eleven. Michaelis is the lone junior in the group, all others are seniors.
Tubbs, the superb 205-pound co-captain, linebacker and blocker of the top-rated Sooners, was made a first-team selection of 87 per cent of the participants in the poll. Kramer and Parker each were picked for the first team by 81 percent of the voters.
Two of last season's All-Americans failed to make it this year. Jim Swink of Texas Christian, whose play did not measure up to the spectacular quality of 1955, was chosen on the second team. Jon Arnett of Southern California, restricted to playing five games because of Pacific Coast Conference disciplinary action against his school, was named to the third team.
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There was only one close race in this year's voting. That was for the third and fourth backfield positions, where Hornung and Brown polled a slightly higher vote than John Brodie of Stanford, the first draft choice of the San Francisco forty-niners.
Parker, at 250 pounds, anchors a heavyweight line that averages 229 pounds. Exceptionally fast and mobile for a player of his bulk, he was equally good on offense and defense.
Majors, at 165 pounds, and McDonald, at 170, are the "little guys" on the team. Each made up for his lack of size with speed, drive and versatility. Majors was a triple threat tailback in Tennessee's single wing offense. He has averaged 5.1 yards rushing, completed 32 of 52 passes and boasts a 42.3-yard punting average.
McDonald is all drive. His rushing average is nearly seven yards for more than 100 carries and he has scored 16 touchdowns. He also passed well when called upon. Hornung is second only to Brodie in total offense among the major college players. He has gained 892 yards by passing and 396 by rushing.
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U. S. Widens Olympic Lead; Cagers Batter Russia, 85-55
MELBOURNE — (UP) — Charley Jenkins of Villanovia College earned the United States its 19th gold medal of the Olympic Games today in the 400-meter run. Britain's Chris Brasher won the 3,000-meter steeple-chase gold medal after at first being disqualified.
In the gruelling decathlon championship, Milton Campbell of Plainfield, N. J., got off to a good start when he forged a 197-point lead over Rafer Johnson of Kingsburg, Calif., at the end of the first five events.
Jenkins' victory and a fifth-place finish by Lou Jones of New Rochelle, N. X., in the 400-meter race added 12 points to the American point total in the unofficial team standings. Russia scored only $5\frac{1}{2}$ points today, enabling America to widen its lead. The U. S. now leads Russia, 318 points to 219$^{1}$.
Brasher finished first in the 3,000-meter steeplechase, but the judges disqualified him and placed him last because he had bumped into Norway's Ernst Larsen in the late stages of the race. Sandor Rosznyoi of Hungary, who finished second to Brasher, at first was announced as the gold medal winner.
Protest Upheld
British officials lodged a protest, however, and a special track and field jury held a conference a few hours after the race. In a seven-minute meeting, it was decided that Brasher's bumping had been "accidental" and he was declared the winner. Brasher was credited with a new Olympic record of eight minutes, 41.2 seconds.
Jenkins, a 22-year-old from Cambridge, Mass., came from behind to register an upset victory in the 400-meter run in the comparatively slow time of 46.7 seconds. Jones, the world record holder for the distance, led at the start but weakened and placed fifth.
Great Milers Qualify
The first five decathlon events held today were the 100-meter dash, broad jump, shot put, high jump and 400-meter run. Campbell turned in the day's best performances in the 100-meter dash, the shot put and the 400-meter run. He was second in the two jumps. That gave him a total of 4,564 points to 4,367 for Johnson.
Four of the world's four-minute milers qualified for the 1,500-meter final on Saturday, but two others and the three American entries failed to make the grade. Among those who qualified were Australia's John Landy, the world record-holder; Laszlo Tabori of Hungary; Brian Hewson of England and Gunnar Nielsen of Denmark, all of whom have broken the four-minute barrier.
In swimming competition which begins today, Reid Patterson 60 Pineville, Ky., set an Olympic 100-meter freestyle record of 56.8 seconds in the qualifying trials.
Faurot is the twenty-third head coach in Missouri's football history.
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BLOOMINGTON, Ind.—(UP)— Indiana University officials still are denying that anyone connected with the University has talked to Kansas track Coach Bill Easton about a job.
Athletic Director Frank Allen said last night he was sure no one had talked to Easton, although reports at Lawrence persisted that Easton talked to Indiana officials Wednesday. Allen repeated his stand that Indiana already has a track coach and has no need for a new one.
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Indiana Officials Still Deny Rumors
Odds Even In Title Bout
CHICAGO-(UP)— Unexpectedly heavy support for Floyd Patterson today indicated the Brooklyn youngster would go into the ring Friday night a "switch-favorite" to beat ancient Archie Moore for the vacant world heavyweight crown at Chicago stadium.
the university shop on the hill
The Patterson boom started yesterday at least four hours before announcement that Mrs. Dolree Mapp of Shaker Heights, Ohio, and daughter Barbara, 12, had filed three suits against Moore in federal court for alleged breach of `promise`, assault and rape. Damages totaling $750,000 were asked.
Surprised bookies explained that "a flood of Eastern money" had hammered down yesterday's 8-5 odds favoring Moore to even money. But they had no explanation for the cause of the Eastern splurge.
And nothing occurred in 39-year-old Archie's final two rounds of sparring at the Midwest Gymnasium to cause loss of confidence in the heavyweight champion's condition. Patterson did no boxing yesterday. He tapered off with seven rounds of gymnasium exercises.
Basketball Officials Needed
Basketball officials are needed to officiate intramural basketball games, Walter Mikols, intramural chairman, has announced. The intramural office will pay officials $1 per game.
Following its third date with UCLA at Los Angeles Saturday, Kansas enjoys an open date before its 1956 football finale against Missouri December 1 in Columbia.
MELBOURNE — (UP) — Big Bill Russell led the United States Olympic basketball team to a surprisingly easy 85-54 victory over Russia today. But the one-sided score did not lull Coach Gerald Tucker into believing the Soviets are pushovers.
The Russians, who already had qualified for the final four-nation round-robin pool along with the Americans, used second-stringers most of the way in losing to the Yankas. Tucker interpreted the maneuver as a Soviet attempt to jockey for position in the final round-robin which starts Friday.
"We did not expect them to go all out against us today because we figured they were playing for a position in the ladder so that they could get back at us in the final." Tucker explained after the game.
In the Olympic pool system, the two top teams in each semifinal group qualify for the tournament final. The Russians' setback pitted them against weaker opponents in the opening games of the final round-robin, setting up a last-day championship showdown against the U. S.
Sets Up Showdown
This was the sixth straight victory for the Americans, although the point-total matched their lowest thus far. The defeat was Russia's second in six games, the first having come against France in the preliminary round-robin.
Tucker Has Complaint
Tucker expressed objection to the Olympic pool system which allows a defeated team to remain in the running for the championship.
"It's a poor tournament that can allow a team to lose two games and still get to the final with a chance at the championship," Tucker said. "It's possible for us and other finalists to drop only one game and thus lose the title."
The American team was off in its shooting during the first half of the game against the Soviets. But Russell and K. C. Jones, All-American team mates at San Francisco, led a powerful spurt early in the second half to break open the game.
After a first-half struggle in which the Yanks could manage only a 39-32 lead, Jones hit on his first three jump shot attempts in the second half to set the rout in motion. Russell contributed 10 of his 20 points during the scoring spree which widened the U.S. lead to 63-39 within a few minutes of play. From there, it was a romp. Bob Jeagerard, former Colorado star, scored 14 points.
Russell drew a loud round of applause from the packed arena of nearly 4,000 fans when he scored on one of his famed "stuff" shots in the second half.
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University Daily Kansan Page 7
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Thursday, Nov. 29, 1956
BROWN'S TOGGERY
830 Mass.
K-State Varsity Beats Frosh, 82-58
MANHATTAN — (UP) — Junior Center Jack Parr hit 21 points and nabbed 17 rebounds to lead the Kansas State Wildcats to a 82-58 win over the Freshmen Wednesday night.
The event was a warmup for Saturday's home opener against Houston, and wasn't as easy for the varsity as the final score looked. The Freshmen led until the last six minutes of the first half and were down only one point, 36-35, at the half.
Most of the Freshmen work was done by Sonny Ballard, Manhattan Guard, who tallied 18 points and
Senior Guard Eddie Wallace and Sophomore Forward Bob Boozer each hit 12 for the varsity. Glen Long, Topeka, who had- 12 points.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Nov. 29, 1956
Milligan-Erown
5 Announce Pinnings
Alpha Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Nancy Milligan, Baxter Springs junior, to Gene Brown, Coffeville senior and a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
Miss Milligan's attendants were Sharon Harmon, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, Molly Congdon, Baxter Springs junior, and Nancy Farha, Kansas City, Mo. senior.
Swanson-Farquhar
Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall announces the pinning of Joan Swarson, Hopkins, Mo. junior, to Ed Farquhar, junior at Northwest Missouri State College in Marysville and a member fo Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
--cee to Conrad L. Smith, son of Dr. and Mrs. L. O. Smith of Prairie Village. Both are sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Heckerman-Sleight
Gamma Phi Beta sorority announces the pinning of Dixie Heckerman, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, to Bill Sleight, Sunflower sophomore and a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
Miss Heckerman's attendances were Ann Brenneisen, Kansas City, Kan. Sardy Garver, sue Haydon, Betty Hailey, Kansas City, Mo., sophomores; and Marilyn Mundon, Coffeville senior.
Poppe-Rhodes
Pi Beta Phi sorority announces the pinning of Mary Sue Poppe to John Rhodes, a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Both are Kansas City, Kan. sophomores.
. . .
Miss Poppe's attendants were Betsy, Shankland, sophomore, and Ellen Proudfit, junior, both of Kansas City, Kan.
Maguire-Barrick
Delta Tau Delta fraternity announces the pinning of Marriane Maguire, sophomore at Gulf Park College in Gulfport, Miss., to Jim Barrick, Kansas City, Mo. junior.
Delta Tau Delta Announces Initiation
Delta Tau Delta fraternity announces the initiation of Joe Arnold Charles Hitchcock, Kansas City Kan. and Ed Cooper, Hinsdale, Ill. sophomores.
After formal initiation ceremonies a party was held in the Flame Room of the Dine-a-Mite.
Continental Accent In Shoes
Continental Accent In Shoes This season's shoes are fully Americanized but still will retain their Continental accent. The leather, detailing, light, weight and flexibility show an adaption of the European influences adapted to our own taste.
Doughnuts can be sugared easily and quickly by placing them in a paper bag with powdered sugar and then shaking the bag.
Fats can be used over and over if they are strained after each usage.
1932
NANCEE THOMPSON
NANCY D. SMITH
2 Engagements Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Oberholtz of Kansas City, Kan. announce the engagement of their daughter Julie to Jerry Henderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldin Henderson of Kansas City, Kan.
Miss Oberholtz is a freshman living at North College Hall, and Henderson is a senior and a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. Both are in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
JULIE OBERHOLTZ
A June wedding is planned.
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Thompson of Kansas City, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter Nan
Toggle Coats Still Popular
All types of hoods will be popular in blanket and toggle coats this year. Some will be removable while others will fold into themselves to make a big warm collar. Some will zip down the center allowing the hood to flatten into a large, scalloped collar.
Blanket coats which were once a great standby of the cold weather season are back after having been pushed out of the scene by the highly styled garments. Some will appear in their traditional double-breasted designs and others in interpretations.
The toggle closure will be every bit as popular again this year as last and should gain popularity as the season progresses.
The Hudson Bay blanket is back but not always in red and black. This year it will be seen in bold stripes of red, green, yellow and black on white background. The four beaver stripes indicate the blanket as benign top grade quality. It will be seen often in a single breasted version with an Italian collar and an unlined removable hood.
You can save sugar by letting stewed fruits boil for 10 minutes before adding sugar to them.
Twenty-six students and two faculty members were recently initiated into Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity.
Delta Sigma Pi Initiates 28
The initiates are Stanley R. Ausemus, Madison; Richard O. Ballard, Kansas City, Mo.; Clarence Bender, Frank Black, and William Crain, Lawrence; William D. Howze, Kansas City, Kan.; Robert C. Jackson, Leawood; Don Ross Paxson, Topeka; Doyle L. Weiss, Hutchinson; and Herman H. Woodcock, Merriam. All are seniors.
Robert M. Ballinger, St. Simmons Island, Ga.; Donald Lyle Barrett, Kansas City, Kan.; Richard D. Bruce, Mission; Don E. Fillmore, Belle Plain; Richard C. Haines, Topeka; Jimmie D. Hills, Russell; Daryl F. Kobler, Hays; Lawrence E. Lassman, Wichita; John F. Leslie, Baxter Springs; Larry D. Miles, Holyrood; John W. Sanders, Stockton; Kenneth L. Van De Veer, Jr., Kansas Cty, Kan.; Cloyee E. Wiley, Lyndon. All are juniors.
Robert R. Raymond, Overland Park and John M. Russell, Great Bend, sophomores.
Faculty members initiated were Jack D. Steele, associate professor of business administration, and Bertram L. Trillich Jr., assistant professor of business administration. A banquet was held at the Din-a-Mite following the initiation. Spencer Yohe, senior accountant in the tax division of Arthur Anderson and Co., was the speaker.
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For better toast use day old bread instead of fresh bread.
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Phi Gamma Delta fraternity announces the pledging of Dick Rohlf Kirkwood, Mo. freshman.
Watkins Hall
Watkins and Battenfeld Halls held an exchange dinner recently
Phi Gamma Delta
Chi Omega
Chi Omega sorority held its annual Pirate Party in the chapter house Nov. 16. Ray Carl's band provided the music.
Chaperones were Mrs. Wanda Dick-Peddie, Mrs. Edna Stewart, Mrs. Margaret Millman, and Mrs. Ralph Park.
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Ch Omega sorority will hold its annual faculty dessert in the chapter house Thursday.
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority held its annual Introduction to Winter party in the chapter house recently. Chaperones were Mrs. A. W. Patterson and Mrs. Alberta Frye.
Douthart Hall
Alpha Kappa Alpha
Douthart Hall and Delta Gamma sorority will hold an exchange dinner Wednesday.
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity held a buffet dinner for members and their guests recently.
Phi Kappa Psi
Delta Delta Delta
Delta Delta Delta sorority and Delta Tau Delta fraternity will hold an exchange dinner Thursday.
Delta Tau Delta
The pledge class of Delta Tau Delta fraternity took its weekend walkout to Columbia, Mo. recently.
Phi Kappa Tau
Phi Kappa Tau social fraternity held its annual fall dinner-dance recently in the Kansas Room of the Student Union. The Collegians furnished dance music.
Alpha Omicron Pi
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority and Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity will have an exchange dinner at the chapter houses this week.
North College Hall
North College Hall held a Blackout dance in the living room of the dorm. The Collegians provided the music. An old-fashioned hotel theme was used. Punch and cookies were served.
Miss Patricia Salyer, North College head resident, and Miss Dorothy Bird, Corbin Hall head resident, were chaperones.
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity held a dinner for members and their dates on the Sunday preceding Thanksgiving vacation.
Alpha Phi Alpha
Watkins Hall
Watkins Hall entertained guests at a Thanksgiving buffet dinner Nov. 18.
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7
f 2,14
Pretty Look,' Simplicity, Elegance Shown In Fashions
Thursday, Nov. 29, 1956 University Daily Kansan
Miss Brott said, "We can't say enough for pants in 1956" and showed many new styles in women's pant fashions ranging from black velveten toreador pants to the newest creation, "the jumpsuits," a one-piece playsuit with a shirt top and a bloused and belted waistline. Jumpsuits were shown with both the tapered pant-leg and the short pant-leg.
Page 9
The importance of "the pretty look," the look of the overblouse, the look of the "sissy" and "simplicity of silhouette and the elegance of fabric"-all fashion "musts"-were displayed at the "My Fair Lady" fashion show Wednesday in the Student Union Ballroom by Woolf Brothers of Kansas City, their fashion coordinator, Miss Sally Brott, and 12 members of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and three men who modeled the clothes.
The popular bulky knit sweaters were highlighted with the pants as were the man-tailored shirts of cotton and wool. The man-tailored effect was also apparent in many of the dresses, somewhat feminized this year with ruffles, ribbons, thin narrow ties and brilliant cuff links.
Many Pant Fashions
The fashion show seemed to foretell the re-birth of one style note and the gradual fading away of another. The "leg-o-'mutton" sleeve, so popular in the early part of the century, is undergoing a current revival, but the bouffant petticoats are dying in popularity and the use of crisp fabrics in full skirts has made the petticoat virtually unnecessary under today's fashions.
Also prominent was the new "glittered look," achieved by rhinestone sprinkled skirts of polished cotton, a gold embroidered white wool sheath dress, and a bejeweled pink formal.
All of the outfits shown were striking and fashionable, but particularly noteworthy were such effects as the use of fur trim—large fur muffs worn high on the upper arm, bracelet fashion, a mink-trimmed cashmere sweater, a fox stole worn with a cocktail dress, and lots of fur-fabric hats. One hat was made of fur fabric called "moose."
"The luxury of cashmere" was emphasized combined with the important fashion note, the dyed-to-match idea from hat to purse to shoes.
The models who presented fashion trends for the holiday and midwinter season were Diane Guyot, Arkansas City, Connie Deal, Wichita, Tinker Marceau, Overland Park, and Mary Ann McGrew, Wellington, juhiors.
15 Were Models
Jane Heyle, Kansas City, Mo,
Katharine McGuire, Lawrence,
and Sue Underwood, Buffalo, N.Y., seniors;
Nancy Fligg, Kansas City, Mo,
Nancy Smith, Larned, Cynthia
Hunter, Hutchinson, Barbara Taylor,
Prairie Village, and Sue Stout,
Wichita, sophomores.
Men who escorted several of the young ladies, also modeling the latest in men's fashions such as tope-coats, evening clothes, and the "necessary" narrow-brimmed hat, were Jim Snyder, Winfield, and Tom Clevenger, Topeka, seniors, and Bob Smith, Kansas City, Mo., junior.
Janice Adriance, Seneca senior, was elected a member-at-large to the national executive committee of Sigma Alpha Eta, honorary speech and hearing fraternity. She was one of four college students elected at a conference held jointly with the annual conference of the American Speech and Hearing Assn. in Chicago Nov. 20.
Elected To Speech Group
If several turbans are placed in one box, pack each with tissue paper so that it will keep its shape better.
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Rhoten A. Smith, assistant professor of political science, left for New York today to attend the meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Citizenship Clearing House.
To Attend Meeting Of Clearing House
The Citizenship Clearing House is a nation-wide organization working with political scientists to encourage greater political participation on the part of college graduates.
The Kansas Citizenship Clearing House, affiliated with the national organization, is located in the Governmental Research Center of the University, and works with teachers of government and politics in over 50 institutions in Kansas and western Missouri.
In KU's History
Since the establishment of the University in 1868, many KU buildings have been constructed and remodeled, but only two of the University buildings have changed names.
Only Two Buildings Changed Names
The first campus building erected on its present site was called University Hall. It was built in 1872 when the University was six years old. Before construction of University Hall was started, Chancellor John Fraser went East to examine the most modern university buildings then in use.
In 1878 the building was named Fraser Hall in honor of Mr. Fraser, KU's first chancellor. Until 1897 it was the largest educational building in the United States.
When the electrical engineering building burned to the ground in 1898, George Fowler, a wealthy Kansas City packer and rancher, gave the University $30,000 to rebuild the shops as a memorial to his father.
Mr. Fowler Absent When the building was finished, a
dedication program was held at which Mr. Fowler was to be honored. But he refused to come to the dedication for fear of demonstration.
In 1949 the new Fowler shops were constructed, and in 1852 the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information moved into the original Fowler building.
The journalism building was dedicated as Flint Hall in the fall of 1955 in honor of Leon Nelson Flint, who was professor and head of the department of journalism from 1906 to 1946.
Ancient Egyptians, who first domesticated the cat, made it a religious idol because only cats could keep rats and mice from eating the annual grain crop, the nation's chief food supply.
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WHAT DO YOU CALL THE MEANEST SHEEP IN THE FLOCK?
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WHAT IS A MIDGET
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9
Page.10
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 29, 1956
State, National, International News
Anglo-French Troops Will Remain In Suez Canal Area
LONDON—(UP)—Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd refused today to commit Britain to hurried withdrawal from Egypt pending new consultations with France and consideration of "other matters" such as the future of the Suez Canal.
In a crisis report to the House of Commons, Lloyd reiterated Anglo-French determination for a "phased withdrawal" from the occupied areas of Egypt, and added:
"There are other important matters to be considered, such as the speedy clearance of the canal and the negotiation of a final settlement with regard to the future operation of the canal.
"These matters must be discussed with our French allies and I also await certain clarifications with regard to the carrying out of the resolution passed Saturday by the U. N. Assembly, authorizing the secretary general to proceed with arrangements for the (canal) clearance as a U. N. operation."
Lloyd's "interim statement" in Parliament was the firmest declaration yet that Britain and France intend to keep at least some of their forces in the Suez until progress is made on clearing obstructions from the Egypt-held section of the canal and on obtaining a final decision on international supervision of the vital waterway.
LONDON—(UP)—The rising tide of Anti-American feeling in Great Britain may save Prime Minister Anthony Eden's job—if anything can.
British Blame U. S. For Suez
One week ago, a great many Britons were blaming Eden for the British-French invasion of the Suez Canal Zone which caused an open breach in relations with the United States.
At the moment at least, this British feeling seems likely to strengthen Eden's own gravely weakened position.
Now there is an increasing tendency in Britain—in the Conservative party, in the newspapers and in British private life—to blame the United States for the entire Suez situation.
Both President Eisenhower and Secretary of State John Foster Dulles were bitterly angry at Eden because Britain and France decided on the Suez invasion without consulting them. It has been reported that the President has refused to talk to Eden by telephone.
Syria Received Millions In Russian Equipment, U.S. Says
WASHINGTON — (UP)— American officials said today Syria has received at least $40 million worth of military equipment from Russia during the past year.
Included were tanks, small arms and trucks. Furthermore, officials said, Soviet MIG airplanes have been spotted in Syria, but it is not known whether they were turned over to Syria by Russia or whether they merely were Egyptian planes that escaped to Syria during the Anglo-Franco attack on Egypt.
The United States is not too worried about the amount of arms Syria has received from Russia so far. But it is greatly concerned that the flow of Soviet military goods will continue and increase.
Officials thought they saw a new hint that the shipments will continue in a statement Wednesday by Soviet Foreign Minister Dmitri Sheplov. The Russian official said in Copenhagen, Denmark, that he has "incontestible evidence" that Britain, France and Israel intend to attack Syria, Lebanon and other Middle Eastern nations.
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LONDON—(UP)—Egypt reported that two "enemy" aircraft strafed Egyptian troops in the Sinai Desert today, and there were increasing signs the uneasy cease fire might explode into a general Middle East war.
Troops Strafed By Planes, Egypt Says
The threat to the Baghdad Pact was so grave a top-level Turkish mission flew to London to seek means of counteracting the rapid buildup of Soviet arms in Syria which Turkey saw as a threat to it and its Baghdad Pact partner, Irag.
Israeli sources accused the Soviet Union of conspiring with Syria to wreck the Baghdad Pact and overthrow the government of Iraq. Moscow retorted that Israel was "digging its own grave" by preparing a new conflict in the Middle East.
Jewish Boycott In Egypt Reported
PARIS—(UP)—The 45,000 Jews in Egypt are being systematically boycotted, plundered, imprisoned and expelled by the Egyptian government, an official of the American Jewish Committee charged today.
Zachariah Shuster, European Director of the AJC, said harassment of Jews living in Egypt is having the same effect as mass deportation, although deportation has not been officially ordered by the Egyptian Government.
"While Jews of foreign nationalities receive protection from their governments, the situation of Egyptian Jews and of the stateless Jews is particularly precarious, since they are entirely at the mercy of the Egyptian Government," he said.
Korea Wants To Aid Hungary
SEOUL, Korea—(UP)—A private South Korean organization appealed to President Eisenhower and UN Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold today for help in arming and transporting a battalion of South Korean volunteers to fight with Hungarian patriots. The group calls itself "Korean civil volunteers to aid free Hungarians."
News In Brief
VIENNA—(UP)—The Hungarian puppet government returned all the way today to hard-line Stalinism.
Reds Mine Hungary
A government announcement said the cabinet of Premier Janos Kadar had decided not to issue any more passports or exit visas. At the same time, refugees reported that Russian soldiers were laying minefields again along the Austrian frontier across which 96,000 Hungarians have fled to freedom since Oct. 28.
CHICAGO —(UP)— Motorists responded to the national traffic accident emergency with an "amazing" 12 per cent reduction in deaths during October, the National Safety Council reported today. The council said the sharp drop halted 19 consecutive months of rising death tolls and completely reversed the normal seasonal trend.
The return to the hard line inside
Ex-Union Official Guiltv
National Accidents Decline
CHICAGO—(UP)—John J. Killan, Milwaukee, onetime official of a united electrical, radio and machine workers local, today was found guilty of violating the Taft-Hartley Law by signing a false non-Community attendant while he was a union official.
TOPEKA- (UP)-A 16-year-old boy was free today on bond after exploding a cherry bomb in the public library beneath a sign that commanded-"Quiet, please."
A Big Bang For Everyone
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. Porcupines kill or stunt young trees by gnawing into the inner bark and cambium layer, which are vital to the trees' growth, says the National Geographic Society.
Find out what's going on behind your back. What campus gossip have you missed out on. Use your campus radio KUOK, dial 630.
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Hungary was signaled by the government earlier this week with indications of mass arrests and preparation of show trials for leaders of the rebellion.
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1918 m swell 2012 acco Thursday, Nov. 29, 1956 University Daily Kansas
Page 11
OK
WANTADS
NEWS
MICIGHAN ST. BAR-B-Q will operate weekends only after Dec. 2. Fridays after 5 p.m., Saturdays and Sundays after 2 p.m. Will open for small private parties on 3-day notice. Inquire at 515 or 519 Mich. 12-3
MISCELLANEOUS
NICELY FURNISHED 3-ROOM APT. between KU and downtown. Single beds private bath. Prefer men or married students, $25 per person. Class 3-7628. 12-6
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPIST: theses, term papers, reports,
etc., wanted. Regular rates. Call Mrs.
Worley VI 3-0755. tt
ARE YOU LONELY? Want Companionship?
Meet me between 6 and 11. I'll whisper sweet nothings to you. Please be on time. The spot is 630 for KUOK.
TYPIST. experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Veqest. 1935 Barker A. Phone VI 3-2001 tf
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka 1191 Tenn. Ph. VI 8-1240. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. English major, desires to type your themes, term papers, theses, etc. Regular rates. Service. Phone VI 3-0683. Mits. Kuehle. 11:30
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be promptly. All ads must be called or brought to the University by Kaplan Businesses in Filth Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
LARGE ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT in new ranch home, for 3 or 4 boys, 2 large rooms with private bath and shower, new immersing mattresses. Only 5 minute walk from University. 1810 Ind., call VI 3-1763. 12-3
FOR RENT
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
NEW 3 RM. APT. For rent after Nov.
15. Call V 3-1401 or VI 3-147. 12-3
ROOMS FOR RENT FOR BOYS. One double room and one single room, share bath. Well ventilated and well heated. E. A. Transmier, 817 Maine. 12-3
ROOM & BOARD 2 STUDENTS $50 each
per month. Call VI 3-4385. 12-3
WILL DO typing in my home. Regular
rates. VI 3-8568. tf
NICE SLEEPING ROOMS for men. Linens furnished, close to business district, adjacent to bath, has private entrance. Reasonable rent. 738 R.I. phone VI 3-8244
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterna-
tion of women's clothes
Calli V 3-6557. 1106 La 12-4
BROWN BILLFOLD near or inside Lindley Hall on Tuesday, Nov. 20. Please return to Kansan Bus. Office. 11-29
CAR WASHER in well-heated building,
din. Inc., 9th & Mass. Belson, 12-15
ONE PAIR SIZE 11B BLACK SHOES in shoe box. Monday, Nov. 26 at 3 p.m. in hall outside Room 101 Snow. Call Tom Pearson, VI 3-9043. Reward. 12-4
LOST
HOUSEBOYS to serve small group, meals plus salary. Apply to housemother after 4:30 p.m. Alpha Epsilon Pi, 1247 Ohio, VI 3-7482. 12-3
for Jr., Sr. Graduate Students
up to $500.00
BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
833½ Mass.
Phone VI 3-8074 for 1 day service
Gene's Photo Service
2144 Ohio - VI 3-0933
LOANS ON YOUR
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WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING!
MEN, SINGLE OR MARRIED -earn $165
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be at 306 E-Student Union, Tuesday
Dec. 4. 7:30 p.m. 12-4
Parties, Pinnings, Weddings Job Application Photos
Gene Smoyer
TO LEASE NEW MODERN unfurnished
3-room bungalow court apt. Phone VI
3-2662 or VI 3-1277. 12-5
FOR LEASE
FOR SALE
1950 FORD 2-DOOR DELUXE. Good condi-
tion. Call VI 3-6389. 124:
TIME. LIFE & Sports Illustrated magazines. Special students' prices of 1greg, sub. rate. Prompt service, buy now pay later, call VI 3-0124. tf
LIVE GIFTS-Nightingale Canary singers. Parkaetees, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete games. See the instructions. Sure we have alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hamsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921
TWIN LENS REFLEX CAMERA. Shutter speed 1 second to 1/560th. Shutter automatically when film is vananced. Double exposure prevention. Phone VI 3-6719. 11-30
SEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice old Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags Plastic, party supplies Paper, 6th and Vermont. Phone W-if-0350
UNDERWOOD PORTABLE TYPEWRITER in good condition with carrying case. Phone VI 3-8654 after 5 p.m. 12-4
ELECTROLUX: New machines and a limited number of rebels, fully guaranteed, can be purchased for as little as $5 per machine. See also the GIFT. (We also gift wrap) F. V. Cox, Authorized dealer, 1904 Barker. Phone VI 3-3277. 1-7
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Nov. 29. 1956
Award
—(Daily kansan photo)
THE WINNERS—Bob Blank of Hixon Studio and Camera Shop presents the awards for the October photo contest sponsored by The Daily Kansan. Left to right are Jerrold Scarlett, Lawrence junior, first place winner in the sports category and honorable mention winner in the feature category; John Hedley, Coffeyville senior, grand prize winner; Blank, and Douglas McWilliams, Berkeley, Calif. sophomore, first place winner in the feature division.
Study Of Foreign Student Adjustment Recommended
Committee meetings with representatives from organized houses which sponsor foreign students were recommended by William H. Allaway, general secretary of the KU-Y, at the World University (WUS) meeting Wednesday in the Student Union.
The representatives would discuss any problems which have resulted from foreign students living in the organized houses and determine how the program could be developed for next year. The recommendation was referred to a committee studying relations between American and foreign students.
"The suggestion arose from feelings that there is not a very clear understanding of the problems of adjustment that foreign students have to make to our campus," Mr. Allaway said.
"Many things, such as student activities, shotgun and hour exams, are new to foreign students." he said.
"There needs to be a more conscious effort to help them in their adjustment and understand their attitudes and problems."
In other business, a committee was formed to work with the Campus Chest to raise $500 for Hungarian relief. Committee members are Mary J. Pugh, Ferguson, Mo., junior; Edra Gandee, Junction City
Book Specialist To Give Lecture
Prof. Archer Taylor of the University of California German Department will present a lecture at 4 p.m. Friday in Strong Auditorium on "Early Book Catalogues and Their Scholarly Use."
Prof. Taylor is a specialist on the history of books. It is the library's annual Book and Bibliography lecture.
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A letter was read from the national WUS about two refugee students from Greece that the local WUS plans to sponsor next year. Arrangements for board and room, tuition and $400 spending money are still to be made.
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The next meeting will be at 4 p.m. Monday, Dec. 10. The meeting was scheduled originally for Tuesday, Dec. 12.
ASC Officers To Go To NSA Meeting
Two All Student Council executives will participate in the Western Region National Student Assn. conference Saturday at Mount St. Scholastica College in Atchison.
Sandra James, Wichita junior, and ASC vice president, will lead a discussion group on "Effects of High Enrollment on Student Leadership." Jim Schultz, Salina junior and ASC president, will be on a panel discussing "Objectives of Leadership Training."
The keynote speech will be given by the national NSA president, Harold Baaken, of the University of Minnesota. Baken will visit KU campus student leaders and administrators Monday. Students from Kansas and Missouri Universities will attend the conference.
State Baptist Students To Meet In Lawrence
The Rev. Dr. Charles E. Boddie will be the featured speaker at the third annual conference of the Kansas Baptist Student Movement in Lawrence Saturday and Sunday.
He is an associate secretary of the American Baptist Foreign Mission Societies and is the first Negro to become staff secretary of a national agency of the American Baptist Convention.
"This Generation, with Christ, Must Change the World," will be Dr. Boddie's topic in a banquet address at 6 p.m. Saturday in the Student Union.
He has been the pastor in Rochester, N.Y., since 1942.
While a pastor in Huntington, W. Va., he promoted inter-racial unity by working with a white pastor of a neighboring Baptist Church. They conducted services, together, both ministers addressing a mixed congregation.
Registration will be held at 1:30 pm. Saturday at the First Baptist Church, 801 Kentucky. The keynote address will be given by Dr. Ronald V. Wells, associate secretary of the board of education and publication of the American Baptist Convention.
Theme Discussions
At 3 p.m. there will be discussions of the conference theme, "Adventuring with Christ." Two of the leaders are Ray Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry, and the Rev. Mr. M. C. Allen, pastor of the First Baptist Church. Lawrence.
Dial 630 For Campus Station. Your Campus Radio KUOK 630 Spot. Dial 330 Way For KUOK.
After the banquet there will be a parlor party at 9 p.m. in the Union.
Sunday's program will end with a luncheon and election of officers at 12:15 p.m. in the First Baptist Church.
Quote By Wilt Brings Protest
Dr. Allen said that Wilt was introduced to the Missouri alumnus who asked Wilt where he was going to school.
(Continued From Page 1) ball players you ever saw coming off this plane."
Dr. Allen said that Wilt answered, "Well, Sir, I'm not quite certain, but I'm sure it won't be the University of Missouri."
"Wilt is one of the finest boys I know of," Dr. Allen said, "and I'm sure he was misquoted."
He said that Oklahoma A&M's Hank Iba, whom Breslin said was at the airport, "wasn't within a half-mile of the place." He said the official at the airport was Bruce Drake, former Oklahoma University basketball coach.
Iba Wasn't There
"Breslin used Stalcup's and Iba's names just to seil print." Dr. Allen said. "And the only reason he used Iba's name was because it was bigger than Drake's."
Texas uses more natural gas than any other state, about 2.2 trillion cubic feet annually or 24 per cent of the total national consumption.
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Daily hansan
Friday, Nov. 30, 1956
54th Year, No. 54
AUFS Speaker To Tell Students About Japan
Lawrence Olson, American University Field Staff representative to Japan, will be on campus Monday through Wednesday, Dec. 12.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Mr. Olson has spent more than 18 of the past 22 months in Japan observing events and doing research.
He went there immediately after joining American Universities Field Staff in January, 1955. He was based first in Kyoto and later in Tokyo.
Interest Shifts
Mr. Olson was a graduate student of English literature at the University of Wisconsin when World War II interrupted his studies and shifted his interest to Far Eastern affairs.
His campus host is Clifford P. Ketzel, assistant professor of political science. Students or faculty members wishing to make appointments with Mr. Olson should contact Prof. Ketzel, 19 Strong, Annex B, phone 261.
Monday — 2 p. m., Economic Growth and Development, 37 Strong, topic "The Japanese Intellectual."
Mr. Olson will have 20 scheduled meetings during his 10 days on campus. His first week's schedule follows:
Tuesday — 11 a.m. International Finance, 24-S Strong, topic, "Basic Problems of the Japanese Economy." 8 p.m., Governments and Politics of the Far East, place to be arranged, topic, "Basic Problems of the Japanese Economy."
Wednesday — 10 a.m., Elements of Sociology. 11 Strong Annex E, topic,
"Japanese Population Problems." 2 p.m., same as 2 p.m. Monday.
Thursday — 11 a.m. Governments and Politics of the Far East, 13 Strong Annex B, topic, "Japan in Asia."
Friday - 2 p.m., Political Geography, 426 Lindley, topic, "Japan in Asia." 4 p.m., Sociology Club, 17 Strong Annex E<sup>+</sup> topic, "Problems of the Younger Generation."
Weather
Generally fair this afternoon, tonight and Saturday. Warmer east this afternoon, much warmer extreme east portion. Warmer east tonight. No important change Saturday. Low tonight 30-35. High Saturday in 50s.
Basketball Rally Monday At Strong
Basketball Coach Dick Harp and basketball team co-captains John Parker and Gene Elstun. Mission seniors, will speak at a pep rally in front of Strong Hall at 10:45 am. Monday.
the Kansas basketball team opens the 1956-57 season Monday against Northwestern in Allen Field House.
In England the philosophy of education is action; in France it is thought; in Germany it is knowledge.
That is the answer educators in those countries would give if asked to sum up their national philosophy of education, said Dr. Paul G. Dengler, Institute of International Education lecturer who spoke Thursday afternoon in Bailey Auditorium.
Educator Tells Of European Ideas
"England no longer educates for an elite, small group but for all Englishmen and tries to prepare students by teaching subjects relating them to experiences," Dr. Dengler said.
France has an elite idea also; not to educate to become socially elite but intellectually elite, Dr. Dengler said.
France Educates Intellectuals
"The French want to be thought of as benign intellectual. They want to give all their children a chance to share in that elite idea."
"Germany's school system has levels that become increasingly more specialized and selective," he said.
Dr. Dengler listed several goals of European education: Not to teach subjects alone but to tie in with experiences to give a pupil a general education rather than a specialized one, to keep the student in school longer.
"Europe has other problems than to devote time to developing education as they did in the 19th century. They must devote attention to Suez, Cyprus, Morocco and other domestic problems." he said.
Dr. Dengler said American education could not be compared with European because each was educating to fit its own environment.
Domestic Problems. Too
'No Seat Saving At First Game Committee Says
There will be no seat saving at the opening game of the basketball season Monday night.
The student athletic committee of the All Student Council decided Thursday at an open meeting in the Student Union that this bill, now in effect in the constitution of the ASC, will remain unchanged for the game against Northwestern.
The committee, headed by Dick Walt, Girard senior, also discussed the problem of student seating arrangements for next year's football season. It was decided to propose a referendum so that students might express their feelings in the matter at the ASC meeting Tuesday.
The referendum would read:
1. No seat saving whatsoever.
2. Block saving in a restricted area north of the 30 yard-line.
The practice of seat saving in large blocks has long been a problem at football games.
3. Seating by classes.
The committee felt that if no seat saving at all is allowed, the large, organized groups of students will be eliminated and there will be a better intermingling of all students.
If students were seated by classes with the seniors having the best seats, a greater class unity and school spirit would be achieved, the committee felt.
The other members of the committee are Ted Barnes, Salina first year law student, and Dan Kratzer, Kansas City, Kan., junior.
Have You Seen Missing Student?
KUOK To Audition For Two Shows
Open auditions are being held Sunday, Monday and Tuesday for parts in two half-hour KUOK radio studio, 217 Flint.
Seven men and three women will appear in "A Child is Born" by Stephen Vincent Benet. "What Men Live By," adapted from the work by Leo Tolstoy, has a cast of seven men and four women.
Bill Harmon, Topeka senior, and Lew Boles, Baldwin junior, said students wishing to take parts but who cannot attend the auditions should call them for special audition times.
(Daily Kansan City Editor)
By JOHN BATTIN
Two leads collapsed early today after The Daily Kansan received a tip that Ronald Edwin Butler, a student missing since Monday, might have gone to work on a small Missouri weekly newspaper. University officials believe that Butler has enlisted in an armed service.
Butler, 20, a Kansas City, Kan. junior, was enrolled in journalism. He belongs to Sigma Chi fraternity, but lived at 1542 Tennessee here. His parents live at 2956 N. 45th in Kansas City, Kan.
Calls to a Missouri weekly and a northeastern Oklahoma weekly failed to produce any evidence. Butler had recently cut two ads out of the Kansas City Star by firms advertising for reporters.
Butler was reported missing Wednesday to Lawrence police after he failed to attend classes. The sheriff's office, Lawrence police and Campus police said they have
no information on the whereabouts of the youth.
Loran Dale Cox, Wichita sophomore, lives in the private home where Butler lived. He said Butler never commented on what he wanted to do. Butler became disgusted sometimes, Cox said, but wasn't taken seriously. Cox said there had been no trouble with girl friends. He dated occasionally
Butler is described as having light brown hair, which he wears in a crew cut. He is about six feet tall and has a narrow face. It is not known what kind of clothing he wore when he disappeared.
Cox described Butler as "basically happy, but had not become too interested in fraternity life." John E. Rodgers, Paradise junior and Sigma Chi president said last night that
Butler's parents said late Thursday night in a phone conversation that a check of recruiting stations in the area had failed to provide any evidence.
Station Checked
Butler had not been too regular in his fraternity duties.
Dean of Students Laurence C. Woodruff said this morning that Butler had not attended classes since before Thanksgiving vacation. He attended off and on before that.
"It looks like the boy was discouraged over his work and progress here." Dean Woodruff said, adding that Butler withdrew of his own accord before Thanksgiving vacation.
Excess Absences Reported
Dean Burton W. Marvin of the School of Journalism said he had tried to help the boy more than five weeks ago after an excess of absence reports came to his office.
Butler's landlady said Butter was always polite to her and that he paid his rent twice a month. She said she didn't think Butter would be happy in the service. He left Monday morning between 10 and 12, she said, adding that Butter's mother said he didn't take any clothes. He took toilet articles only.
kids
—(Daily Kansan photo)
HEARD BUT NOT SEEN—Cesareo Pelaez, graduate student from Cuba, practices his part in the "House of Bernarda Alba." He's the only male in a cast of all women, and even then he's not seen. He sings offstage. Pelaez talks with Jack Brooking, assistant professor of speech and drama.
'House Of Bernarda Alba' Opens Wednesday In Fraser
"The House of Bernarda Alba," by Federico Garcia Lorca, will be presented at 8 p.m. in Fraser Theater Wednesday, Dec. 5, through Saturday, Dec. 8. ID Cards will admit.
The play tells the story of Bernarda Alba, who, driven by tradition, a strong sense of class consciousness, and fear of scandal, dominates her five daughters.
Nancy Nixon, Concordia junior, will play the title role. Others in the cast are: Jane Quaid, Norman, Okla., graduate; Barbara Richards, Hays sophomore; Paula Cado, Kansas City, Mo., freshman; Malloney Asher, Barborville, Ky., junior; Nancy O'Brien, Great Lakes, Ill., freshman; Sonja Flournoy, Olathe freshman; Mary Stauffacher, Columbus freshman; Mary Jo Woofter, Colby senior; Elsie Willan, Medicine Lodge junior; Lois Scott (who could not be identified), and Mary Lunne Keltz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Keltz, 1651 Hillcrest.
THE STATE FENCERS’ GAMES
—(Daily Kansan photo)
WHY, NATURALLY!—"Gonna beat Missouri? Well, yes!" was the rousing cheer from the crowd at the Last Tackle honor ing senior men on the football team Thursday afternoon. Bill Bell, Raytown, Mo., is seen as he tackles the dummy after being introduced to the crowd. A scrimmage was held before the pep rally and ceremony.
6
Page 2
University Dally Kansan Friday, Nov. 30, 1956
Important To Veterans
GI Check May Be Larger
University veterans will be viewing with keen Interest what Congress does in its next session on a bill to increase the monthly check for veterans under GI benefits
Two bills in the last session introduced by Rep. Henry S. Reuse (R-Wis.) and Rep. John Edward Fogarty (D-R.L) would have increased the monthly check for both single and married veterans. Single veterans would have their monthly check raised from $110 to $135.
The chances for the passage of the bill were weakened when several Congressmen who supported the bill were defeated in the past election. The biggest lost was Rep. Dewey Short (R-Mo.), who headed the minority on the Armed Services Committee.
However, the public has accepted the idea of benefiting veterans who want to continue their education since the first plan was discussed back in 1944.
Many Congressmen realized the increased cost of living in colleges today makes it difficult for many veterans living on the checks. If enough Congressmen are written letters by their constituents it may be enough to sway the vote.
Most educators agree that the GI bill was not only helpful for the veterans but it benefited the country as a whole. The measure has helped to raise the educational level of the nation by three full years—from the second year of high school to the freshman year of college.
According to a census bureau study, the average male veteran today has completed more than 12 years of school. The average non-veteran male a little less than nine years. The main reason for this difference has been the educational privileges under the GI bill.
The GI bill has helped raise the income level of the veterans. Another census bureau survey disclosed that veterans generally have forged ahead of non-veterans in earnings.
In 1947, according to the survey, the median income of male veterans between 25 and 34 was $2,401. That same year, the median of non-veterans in the same age bracket was higher at $2,585.
However, six years later, the median income of veterans shot up 51 per cent to $3.631. The non-veterans group had increased only 19 per cent to $3.065.
The higher incomes reflected the combined influence of the increase in work experience and the higher level of education which veterans have as compared with non-veterans.
The program has had flaws. Although most of the defects were corrected it is estimated that close to 500 million dollars was wasted in non-profitable courses and "fly-by-night" trade schools. However, the government is extremely careful now on what school the veteran selects.
The program has been a valuable aid to increasing the educational level over the country. The University is especially interested in the program since 1,814 veterans are now attending.
Of that group 1,427 students are under Public Law 550 according to James Hitt, registrar. This bill would cover the veterans under that public law.
Those people who would like to see the bill become law could deeply help the cause by writing their Congressman before the session starts in January.
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Signs of the changing seasons.
The following notice was circulated through the usual campus information channels:
"The football rally previously scheduled for Friday, Nov. 30, at 11:45 a.m., has been changed to a basketball rally on Monday, Dec. 3, at 11:45 a.m. This means that the 10:00 class will be shortened by five minutes."
1967
Walt
Confused? You're not alone. But the main thing is for you to attend the rally, which is the whole point of the announcement. Rumor has it that both Wilt Chamberlain and Coach Dick Hart will speak at the basketball rally, replacing a pair of unidentified speakers who aren't going to speak at the football rally which isn't going to be held.
And while we're on the subject of good cheer, it is with great joy that we receive the news that the annual Miss Santa contest is swing-into action again.
Somehow the thought of beautiful little dolls parading around in that beautiful little costume helps the weary, mistreated student forget about the cold, cold weather and the three term papers he hasn't started yet.
In fact, it's just plain wonderful. And we'd even support a movement to have a Christmas every month if we could have a Miss Santa contest 12 times a year.
The next guy over at the next desk counters with the suggestion that we have other types of contests to enable us to get pretty girls in the spotlight. He suggests choosing queens for various other holidays which come up during the rest of the year.
Thus, for Thanksgiving, we could have a Miss Turkey, and also there would be a Miss Rabbit for Easter and a Miss Cupid for Valentine's Day.
BUMPER CROP
BOMPER CROP
YOU KIDS QUIT SCUFFLING
...YA WANNA GET
HURT?
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
As we recall, those Cupid costumes are even better than the Santa Claus setup. And before any of you wise guys come up with an Independence Day suggestion, we hasten to point out that there's a Miss Firecracker—or something like that—who plays at bursa shows.
Dick Walt
At least, that's what they tell us.
University of Kansas student newspaper
1904, trifweekly 1808, daily. Jan 16, 1912
1904, trifweekly 1808, daily. Jan 16, 1912
Daily Hansan
Business office
Member Inland Daily News Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Reprinted 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 graduation. University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Diversity holidays, and examination periods as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910 at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Extension 251, news room
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Jane Parkhurst
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
David Webb ... Editorial Editor
Jerry Dawson, Kent Thomas, Associate
Editors.
Telephone Viking 3-2700 Extension 351
DEPARTMENT
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EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Kansas Needs Money-Docking
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Lee Flanagan Business Manager
Todd Edmond, Advertising Manager;
John Switzer, Nationwide
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BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
TOPEKA—(UP)—Governor-Elect George Docking remarked Wednesday after day-long budget hearings that his administration has "inherited a state with no money."
"To continue a program the state has now, we definitely will have to find new sources of revenue," the incoming governor said.
Mr. Docking did not say whether "new sources of revenue" meant he would recommend new taxes or raise present ones in his final budget draft which will be submitted to the January legislature.
The Democratic governor - elect maintained his stand that Kansas must strive for a "government of austerity" in questioning closely a number of state agency heads during the second day of formal budget hearings.
In all cases the requests for funds for fiscal 1958 which starts July 1, 1957, were taken under advisement.
The budget group holding hearings in a senate conference room included several state officials, Rep. Robert Anderson (R. Ottawa) of the House Ways and Means Committee, and outgoing Sen. Wilfrid Cavaness, (R. Chanute) and head of the Senate Ways and Means.
Those seeking funds in budget presentations included the Kansas Commission on Alcoholism, State Board of Nurse Registration, Kansas Industrial Development Commission, state architects office and the Board of Vocational Education.
No Rest For Birds At Inauguration
WASHINGTON—(UP)—The District of Columbia is trying to make the presidential inauguration in January bird proof.
The answer may be a preparation called "roost no more."
A tree-spraying crew will test the stuff today on a group of bird-infested trees along the inaugural route.
City officials said that if the birds—mostly starlings—find it objectionable enough to leave permanently, the entire inaugural route will be prayed.
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University Daily Kansas
Page 9
Alumni Win World-Wide Recognition
Deane W. Malott, class of '21, was the first of the University's own sons to become its chancellor. Now president of Cornell University, Dr. Malott served as KU's chancellor from 1939 until 1951. During that time he was successful in gaining state support for general improvement of the University.
For their outstanding services in the fields of government and education University alumni have won recognition for themselves both in the United States and abroad.
For her influence as a peacemaker in a troubled world, the Japanese government bestowed on her the Fourth Order of the Sacred Treasure, the highest tribute paid to a foreigner. She was awarded the decoration by the Emperor.
A retired teacher of English and dean of Miyagi High School and College in Sendai, Japan, Lydia Lindsey received her master's degree from the University in 1913.
Friday, Nov. 30, 1956
Before entering the field of education Dr. Malott was vice president of the Dole Pineapple Co. in Hawaii.
Assistant Secretary of State Julius C. Holmes, a former assistant secretary of state, entered the foreign service after graduation from
As a brigadier general on President Eisenhower's staff during World War II, Mr. Holmes made a secret, pre-invasion trip to the cost of Africa with Gen. Mark Clark.
After serving as assistant secretary of state, Mr. Holmes left government service for a few years and entered business. He was vice president of TWA, president of General Mills' South American subsidiary, and president of Tacai Airways.
In 1955 President Eisenhower appointed him ambassador to Iran, but because of illness he was recalled.
Church Leader
the University in 1923, and has served on diplomatic posts in France, Turkey, Albania, and Romania.
Another alumnus, the late Bishop John A. Gregg, who died in 1953, was one of the foremost Negro church leaders in the United States.
A native of Eureka and a 1902 University graduate, Bishop Gregg was a member of the Federal Council of Churches and was president of Wilberforce University in Xenia, Ohio; Howard University in Washington, D.C., and Edward Waters College in Florida.
During World War H Bishop Gregg traveled around the world as an emissary of the United States government. His success as a morale builder among troops won him the Award of Merit.
A 1908 graduate of the School of Law, Alfred Landon, was elected governor of Kansas in 1932 and served two terms.
Mr. Landon in 1936 was nominated for president on the Republican ticket. Although he waged a vigorous campaign, he lost by an overwhelming majority to Franklin D. Roosevelt, carrying only two states, Maine and Vermont.
The late Solon E. Summerfield, graduate of the School of Law in 1901, is the alumnus to whom many KU men owe their education.
Governor of Kansas
Gave Scholarships
After practicing law in Denver and New York City, Mr. Summerfield became president of Gotham Silk Hosiery Manufacturing Co.
In 1921 he gave the Endowment Assn. of the University a $20,000 annual fund for perpetual support of a series of scholarships. These scholarships are held throughout the student's four years of college.
Dean To Visit 4 Universities
Dean George R. Waggoner of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will leave Sunday to visit four universities carrying on experiments with superior students. He will return Dec. 15.
The trip 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. He also toured colleges and universities from Oct. 15 to Nov. 17 this year.
On this trip he will visit the University of Colorado, Stanford University, the University of California, and the University of Texas.
A group of students, organized by the social responsibility commission of the KU-Y, will visit and entertain patients at the hospital for two hours every Sunday afternoon. Students interested in taking part in this project should contact the KU-Y office.
Washington, D. C., leads the world in number of telephones per capita-64 telephones for every 100 persons.
KU-Y Volunteers' Orientation Sunday
An orientation program for KU-Y members who are taking part in the volunteer recreational program will be held Sunday at the State Mental Hospital in Topeka.
Sixteen students in an accounting systems course will make an all-day field trip to Topeka Tuesday. They will observe the systems and accounting machines used in the Goodyear Tire and Rubber plant, the State Commission of Revenue and Taxation, Fleming's and Pelletier's.
Poetry Hour Hears Poems Set To Music
Students To Go To Topeka
Poetry, put to music in the form of ballads and folk songs sung and played by Roger Brown, Topeka junior, was the Poetry Hour program at the Student Union Thursday.
Selections ranged from old Irish ballads to the calypso music popularized by Harry Belafonte. Songs included were "The Foggy, Foggy Dew," "Henry Martin." "I Know Where I'm Going," "Peter Grey," and "Low Lands."
To conclude, Brown performed requests made by the group.
As coffee was served, the group joined him in singing "The Twelve Days of Christmas."
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Charles Oldfather Jr., associate professor of law, performed Monday at a square dance for patients at the Topeka State Hospital.
Scholarship Bids Deadline Saturday
Applications for spring scholarships must be turned in to the office of aids and awards, 222 Strong, by Saturday, Spencer E. Martin, director of aids and awards, said today.
"Only a few scholarships are available," he said, "but the actual number will depend on the amounts needed by individual students."
Students Entertain At Vets Hospital
Members of Alpha Chi Omega sorority presented a variety show for 250 patients at Winter Veterans Hospital in Topeka Monday. Alpha Delta Pi sorority gave a program and ward show there Tuesday.
The programs were sponsored by the Douglas County Red Cross chapter.
30 Students To Travel In Mexico
Nearly 30 students from the United States, Norway, Sweden, Ethiopia, Brazil, Japan and other countries will leave Dec. 19 for a visit to Mexico. The trip, which will last through most of Christmas vacation, is sponsored by the International Club. Chaperones will be Arnold Weiss, assistant professor of Romance languages, and Fred Bucholtz, engineer at the repair shop, and Mrs. Buchholtz.
At a meeting of the club Wednesday, foreign students were told they have one week to go to the Mexican Consulate in Kansas City, Mo., to get visas. It is not necessary for American students to do so.
Philip L. Henderson, assistant professor of design, will speak about Mexico at a meeting of the club soon.
The first mother to give birth under chloroform (she was a physician's wife) celebrated the event by naming her daughter Anesthesia.
Puerto Rico is the only area permanently under the American flag that doesn't charge a license fee to get married.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 30, 1956
German Play Set For Dec.12
Play and choir rehearsals have started for the annual German Christmas Party which will be held Dec. 12 in Fraser Theater.
German students and students studying German, Russian, and Swedish will take part in the program along with students studying German from Lawrence grammar schools and high school.
The main feature of the program will be the Nativity play which will be given in German. Students with parts in the play have been receiving individual instruction on their parts along with the play rehearsals.
The play is under the direction of Erna Zellmayer, assistant instructor of German, and Berneice Harvey, instructor of speech and drama. Music director of the play is Elin Jorgensen, professor of music education.
The Swedish portion of the program is under the supervision of Aage Christensen, visiting associate professor of German. The Russian portion is under the supervision of Sam F. Anderson, instructor of German.
A former University student, William Sears, class of 47, is the musical director of the Topeka Civic Theatre's production of Gilbert and Sullivan's "Iolanthe," which concludes its 3-day run tonight.
KU Grad Aids In Musical
Mr. Sears, former national baton twirling champion and drum major of the KU marching band, directed the Civic Theatre orchestra with a precision reminiscent of his student days in Memorial Stadium as sparkplug of the University Band.
Although an amateur group, the Civic Theatre executed the operatic fantasy with a charm approaching professional standards.
"Iolanthe" marks the first all- musical presentation in the theater's 20-year history. Tickets are still available for the performance at 8:30 p.m. tonight, at the Capper junior high school in Topeka.
Pep Groups To MU
Thirty Jay Janes and an undetermined number of Red Peppers will leave at 7:20 a. m. Saturday by bus from Gertrude-Sellards-Pearson to go to Columbia, Mo. They will lead cheers at the football game and return at 10 p. m. Saturday.
Professor Leaves Hills Of Kansas To Climb Mountains
Straight from the hills of Kansas to the tops of three formerly unclimbed mountains—that's a record that Raymond Hopponen, associate professor of pharmacy, can boast.
In the summer of 1955 Dr. Hopponen, together with seven other men, went on a mountain climbing expedition to the Cardallera Blanca range in South America.
Their purpose in making the trip was only for personal interest and enjoyment, but their enthusiasm
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 Bulletin to publication. Only Kansan Times should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Juniors and Seniors in the College, Education, Fine Arts, Journalism: Register for the English Proficiency Examination in the offices of the dean of your school on December 3. If you need help, go to the Dean on December 8. If you need help, go to the Writing Clinic. Strong Annex E. from 2 to 4 Monday through Friday.
TODAY
Sociology Club. 4 p.m., room 11, Strong Annex E. Speaker: T. R. Smith, geography department. "Life in Holland," and films. Coffee. Public invited.
ASTE field trip and plant tour to General Motors Corp. BOP plant, Fairfax, Kansas City, Kan. Leave Fowler Building at 6 p.m. sharp, or meet at sight at 7:15 p.m. All planning to attend, sign list in 200 Fowler.
Newman Club retreat at Conception.
Mo. Cars will be leaving from the church at 6-6:30 p.m. Return Sunday afternoon.
All are invited to go.
International Club, 7:30 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Student Union. Presents Austrian-German-Swiss Evening. Slides, folk songs, Refreshments. Everyone welcome.
Hillel Friday night services, 7:30 p.m. Jewish Community Center, 1409 Tenn.
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
Wesley Foundation fireside party, 8 p.m., Methodist. Student Center.
Lutheran Student Assn. trip to Emporia State to present program for student group there. Cars leave Trinity Lutheran Church at 3 p.m.
Cummukah festival 6:30 p.m.
Jewish 6:30 p.m.
Wesley grad group 6:30 p.m. Methodist Student Center. Book Review and Christian's "God" Leader; Bob Chamberlily
Graduate Club meeting, 8 p.m., Henlev House.
Newman Club coffee and short meeting,
following Mass. Mass base-
ing at St. James's Church. Please
Museum of Art opening exhibition-
"Wedgewood: a Survey." 1:30 p.m., Art M
useum.
Garma Delta cost supper, 5:30 p.m.
Immanuel Lutheran Church and Student Center, 17th and Vermont. Topic: "The First Man." Closing Vespers.
TUESDAY
German Christian choir rehearsal, 5 p.m., 402 Fraser. Everyone interested in singing German carols is invited.
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carried them up three mountains that had never been climbed before, plus a vertical jaup at the 22,000-foot Housecaran Mountain, the highest peak in Peru.
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Their three "firsts" include the North Piscinirea, the Nevada Angeles, which the group named themselves, and a third mountain that is still unnamed.
The three mountains had been thought to be insurmountable.
Glacial ice covered the peaks. It was necessary to chop steps in them and fix ropes from one step to another to climb them. The climbers worked in teams of two or three, one team going out for a day to prepare for a higher ascent, while the other team took care of the camp and supplies.
A base supply camp was set up at about 10,000 feet, with higher camps established at 15,000 and 18,000 feet. The climbers shuttled back and forth between these camps as they worked their way up the mountain.
Each member of the expedition was given a specific job to do. Dr. Hopponen feels that this teamwork was largely responsible for their success.
The group began their plans and preparations a year in advance of the trip by corresponding with each other.
Two Get Highest College Honors
Although many parts of the expedition were difficult and dangerous, Dr. Hopponen, who became interested in mountain climbing through a Mountainineering Club at KU, feels that it was well worth the effort and money.
Marianne Anderson of Lawrence and Victor E. Viola Jr., of Abilene, have been elected to PhiBeta Kappa, national liberal arts honor society, said Raymond Nichols, secretary of the KU chapter.
academic honor for any student in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at KU. Only those whose grades are nearly straight A are considered at this time.
Election to Fhi Beta Kappa in the fall of the senior year is the highest
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University Of Air' Series Has College-Level Subjects
As the familiar whistle blows at 9 o'clock every weekday night, class begins on KANU, the University FM radio station.
"The University of the Air," is an hour long program of subjects on a college level for listeners within a 70-mile radius of KU.
Prof's Article Published
A description of an abnormal tubal 3 mm. human embryo and a request for specimens of human embryos of less than an age of five or six weeks were included in a scientific article by Paul G. Roofe, professor of anatomy, in the current issue of the Journal of the Kansas Medical Society.
The rare type of embryo described by Dr. Roofe in his article is known as an iniencephalus, and although the factors involved in abnormal development are little known, they can be related to two major areas, heredity and environment.
Dr. Roofe said there are definite hereditary factors operating in such defects, such as the lack of all or parts of appendages. Cleft palate and cleft lip may be in this category too.
Insurance Meeting Invites KU Man
"On the environmental side," Dr. Roofe's article continued, "we have very little to go on. Physical factors, such as temperature and radiation play a major role in producing abnormalities. Temperature, however, may be ruled out in the case of mammalian irregularities of form and structure."
A University faculty member and three other Kansans have been invited to take part in a regional conference of the Chartered Property and Casualty Underwriters on "Education for Professional Careers in Insurance." The meeting, one of four in the nation, will be in Dallas. Tex. Dec. 6-77
University Daily Kansan
They are Harold C. Krogh, associate professor of business administration; W. O. Wanamaker, Topeka; and Bernard J. Weldon, Wichita, and Dale C. Marcoux of the Washburn University faculty in Topeka.
El Ateneo Members Hear Talk By Mentor
"Spanish Towns in New Mexico" was the topic of the talk in Spanish given by Seymour Menton, assistant professor of Romance languages, at the meeting Wednesday of El Ateneo, the Spanish Club.
After the talk Spanish Christmas carols were sung and refreshments were served.
Eta Kappa Nu To Initiate
Eta Kappa Nu, professional electrical engineering fraternity, will initiate 16 new members at 6 p.m. today in the electrical engineering laboratory.
The phrase "sardonic laughter" is derived from the name of the island of Sardinia in the Mediterranean. An herb growing there was once believed to make anyone who ate it laugh himself to death.
In this area there are approximately 250,000 persons who have access to an FM receiver.
The series of programs, originated by KANU last year, covers a wide variety of topics, from "The Roots of Jazz" to "Home and Family Life."
Sources of material for the broadcasts come from happenings at the University, educational programs from other schools, and educational and cultural subjects distributed by the National Association of Education Broadcasters.
A complete 3-hour course, "The Life and Teachings of Jesus," taught by Dr. Harold G. Barr, dean of the school of Religion, is one of the programs.
"The idea for these educational programs," said R. Edwin Browne, assistant professor of radio and director of KANU, "has grown from the feeling that the campus radio station has a responsibility to present, in an organized way, programs on a university level.
Surveys have shown that persons who listen to a radio lecture retain more of the material than a student listening to the same lecture in a classroom.
"Aside from being a good music station, we consider it an obligation to our listeners to provide something a little more cultural than what is usually heard on commercial radio stations."
Faculty Members On Tax Parley
Dean Leonard Axe of the School of Business and E. D. True, president of the Kansas Society of Certified Public Accountants, will open the conference. Serving as session chairmen will be three KU accounting faculty members, John G. Blockor, and Howard F. Stettler, professors of business administration, and W. Keith Weltmer, associate professor of business administration.
The sixth annual tax conference sponsored by the School of Business and the Kansas Society of Certified Public Accountants will be held Dec. 6 and 7, at the Broadview Hotel in Wichita.
The conference will cover current developments in the estate tax field, oil and gas income taxation and corporate taxation, livestock tax problems, rulings, letters of determination and closing agreements.
NAACP Member To Speak
Noah Griffin, a field staff member of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, will be the guest speaker at the International Club meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union. Mr. Griffin will speak on "Helping Democracy."
Crops totaling more than 1,000 bushels per acre have been harvested in some of Michigan's upper peninsula fields, setting production records for non-irrigated potato acreages.
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Education.Panel.Invites.Burzle To Speak
J. A. Burzle, professor of German, has been invited to take part in a panel on "Education for International Responsibilities" Dec. 5-7 in Chicago.
Prof. Burzle will be on a panel discussing Europe, the United Kingdom, Australia and New Zealand.
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Correction
Histor Souza, Lourengo, Brazil, garduate student, attended the All Student Council meeting Tuesday. The Daily Kansan incorrectly reported him absent.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 30, 1956
KU Battles Missouri In Season's Last Game
PROBABLE STARTERS
| KANSAS | Wt. | Po. | Wt. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Don Martin | (199) | LE | (189) |
| Frank Gibson | (215) | LT | (222) |
| Don Pfutzenreuter | (158) | LG | (209) |
| Frant Black | (220) | C | (216) |
| Bob Kraus | (212) | RG | (210) |
| Ed Prelock | (230) | RT | (216) |
| Jim Letcavits | (181) | RE | (199) |
| Wally Strauch | (181) | QB | (192) |
| Bobby Robinson | (185) | LH | (199) |
| Charles McCue | (188) | RH | (194) |
| Homer Floyd | (164) | FB | (184) |
MISSOURI
George Boucher
Frank Zcapla
Pete Jensen
Carl Osterloh
Paul Browning
Mervin Johnson
Don Hopkins
Jimmy Hunter
Hank Kuhlmann
Charley James
George Cramer
The Kansas Jayhawkers and the Missouri Tigers renew the nation's fifth oldest football rivalry at Columbia Saturday. There will be no title at stake in this 65th edition of the MU-KU game, but there is ample honor at stake nonetheless.
For the Jayhawkers it will be a chance to gain the best season's record they have had since Coach Chuck Mather took over the reins in 1954. A victory would allow them to share third place in the Big Seven with Nebraska, with a 3-3-0 standing in conference play. A defeat would topple them into a fifth place tie with Kansas State at 2-4-0.
Equally important is the fact that a win would insure a full game's improvement over the 1955 season record of 3-6-1. Also, Kansas has not whipped the Tigers twice in a row since the conference co-champions of 1946 and 1947 brought off a double in the final two seasons of the old Big Six.
Incentive For Tigers
The Tigers also will have a great deal of incentive to win this one. In addition to it being the MU Homecoming, the game will mark the retirement of Don Faurot, the lean Split-T inventor who announced his retirement just before the season started.
Missouri's season record now stands at 3-5-1, same as the Kansans. Actually they are a better team than their record shows. They have been among the nation's top fifteen rushing powers most of the season. Only three points, a 15-14 loss to Nebraska and a 14-14 tie with Colorado, separated them from an Orange Bowl trip in January.
The Tigers have been plagued by fumbles all season, racking up a total of 27 in the nine games. Two fumbles opened the door enabling
Colorado to gain their tie. The Tigers handled the ball 30 more times than Nebraska, but lost in the final two minutes on a pass. They gained 323 rush-pass yards on Oklahoma, highest figure the Sooners have yielded this season.
Clearly these figures show that the Tigers have a fine team and could prove it in their final opportunity.
The Jayhawkers are also on the threshold of a season that is above mediocrity. Just three extra points and one touchdown could have brought the KU season record to 6-3-0 at this point. They lost to Colorado 25-26, tied C.O.P 27-27, and lost to Nebraska 20-26. They have proved all season that they have a great desire to win and could upset the experts, who have installed Missouri as a seven point favorite.
The Tigers rely heavily on their all-conference quarterback, Jimmy Hunter. Hunter is the conference's leading passer, completing 40 of 87 for 540 yards. He is described by two of the Big Seven coaches as the best split-T quarterback they have seen in recent years. Missouri also has a big and experienced line.
Pass Defense Is Key
The improving Jayhawker pass defense may be able to contain the Hunter aerials. Homer Floyd, Charlie McCue, Bobby Robinson, Wally Strauch, and Ted Rohde have improved all season.
The Jayhawkers can counter the MU passing attack with Wally Strach, who is pressing Hunter for conference honors in this department. The combination of Strauch to Jim Letcavits has been a nemesis to opponents all year. Letcavits and Homer Floyd, full-back, represented Kansas on the Associated Press all-conference team, gaining second teams berths.
Big 10 All-Stars Have 4 Iowans
CHICAGO—(UP)—The top three teams in the Big Ten football race grabbed seven positions on the all-conference team picked today for the United Press by the group's 10 coaches.
Iowa, the conference champion. won four places while Michigan took two and Minnesota one. Michigan and Minnesota tied for second this season.
Iowa placed quarterback Ken Ploen, end Frank Gilliam, tackle Alex Karras and center Don Suchy. Michigan placed end Ron Kramer and halfback Terry Barr while Minnesota placed tackle Bob Hobert on the mythical first team.
The other men who won first-team berths were guard Al Viola of Northwestern, guard Jim Parker of Ohio State, halfback Abe Woodson of Illinois and fullback Mel Dillard of Purdue.
Michigan State placed four players on the second team—tackle Joel Jones, guard Dan Currie, center John Matsko and halfback Clarence Peaks. Ohio State placed three backs, Don Clark, Jim Roseboro and Galen Cisco, on the third team to dominate it.
Kramer made the team for the third straight season but Parker and Hobert were the only players who were unanimous choices for the team. Kramer was left off the first team by one coach.
Each school placed at least one man on the three teams with Iowa filling six berths, Michigan and Ohio State five each and Michigan State and Purdue four. Wisconsin's only representative was end Dave Howard on the third team and Indiana's only representative was End Brod Bomba on the second team.
Starting halfback Bob Marshall will be available only for limited duty. He is expected to play some at offense, and was working at his early season position of quarterback in Thursday's KU practice.
Bobby Robinson will start in Marshall's position. The rest of the Jayhawker line-up is expected to be the same as in the UCLA game.
By UNITED PRESS
National Champion San Francisco risks its record 55-game winning streak tonight when the 1956-57 college basketball season opens, but any similarity between this season and last season all around the nation will be accidental.
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Dons' Streak At Stake As College Basketball Opens
Replacing All-Americans is an unhappy task facing conches this season. Of the top 10 players in last season's All-American balloting a total of eight, including all the first team, have graduated. Remaining are second-team members Rodney (Hot Rod) Hundley of West Virginia and high scoring Lennie Rosenbluth of North Carolina.
The titans of a year ago, including 'Frisco' mighty Dons, are expected to topple; the stars of a year ago are mostly gone, to be replaced by a new and equally dazzling crew.
Jones, two graduated All-Americans?
Louisville, last year's national invitation Tournament Champion, does not face these woes. They are still led by their star 6-8 center, Charley Tyra. But the Cardinals are under NCAA suspension from post-season play and won't be eligible for another tournament shot.
The Dons have a good team with Gene Brown and 6-7 Mike Farmer still around. But how can you replace 6-10 Bill Russell and K. C.
San Francisco, which hasn't tasted defeat since bowing to UCLA in December, 1954, is expected to extend the record string to 56 games tonight at the expense of Chico State. But this could be the end of the line because on Saturday night the Dons visit a strong California quintet that is expected to be a title contender in the Pacific Coast Conference.
Harold Burnine, Missouri end,
was the nation's top pass-receiver
and an All-American end in 1955.
Missouri won one conference game and lost five during the 1955 football season.
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10
Page 7
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
University Daily Kansan
Bud Wilkinson, the perennial coach of champions at Oklahoma, has been under fire from the Dallas Times-Herald for allegedly practicing illegal recruiting practices, but Wilkinson has denied the charges.
Iowa State, almost forgotten in the deluge of Wilt Chamberlain publicity which is flooding the Midwest, will swing into basketball action Saturday night against Michigan State at East Lansing.
Iowa State Coach Bill Stran-
nigan figures he'll go with his
veteran starters—Gary Thompson
and Lyle Frahm at the guards,
Chuck Vogt and John Crawford at
the forwards, and Don Medsker
at center.
The Cyclones, who return all five starters from the team which won the Big Seven pre-season tournament last year, will return home Monday night to battle Houston, the defending Missouri Valley champions.
Coach Forddy Anderson at Michigan State has six lettermen left from last year, as does Houston. Iowa State will be rated the underdog in both games, with Michigan State picked to win by 10 and Houston figured as six points better than the Cyclones.
By DICK WALT (Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
The Times-Herald said Oklahoma had been contacting Grand Prairie, Tex., High School players prior to the end of the season, and added that one of the players contacted was still a junior.
Wilkinson replied that no coach from the Sooner staff had contacted any boys personally, but went on to say that letters had been written to each of the boys in response to a written request from an Oklahoma follower.
"We get a great deal of information from our fans and followers in many Texas cities," Wilkinson said. "When we do, we usually send out questionnaires."
"If the questionnaire reveals that the boy is an underclassman, we drop the matter. If he is a senior, we wait until the football season ends and then write him and his principal, asking permission to see him later."
The Sooners, by the way, will be out to settle the Big Seven individual scoring race Saturday afternoon in their annual battle with Oklahoma A&M. Halfbacks Tommy McDonald and Clendon Thomas have 96 points each, on 16 touchdowns aniece.
Well, we don't know exactly how they do it, but we'll vouch for the success of their system.
McDonald has gained 778 yards in 106 carries for an average of 7.3 yards per trv. and Thomas has
Campbell Wins Decathlon; Russia Reduces U. S. Lead
MELBOURNE - (UP) - Milton Campbell, a burly 22-year-old sailor from Plainfield, N. J., won the Olympic decathlon championship today with a record point-total in this most gruelling event of the games.
Campbell compiled a total of 7,937 points for the 10 separate events that comprise the decathlon over a two-day period. Rafer Johnson, a U.C.L.A. sophomore from Kingsburg, Calif., placed with 7,537 despite an injury.
The decathlon victory earned the United States its 20th gold medal of the Olympic games.
Russia Still Gains
Despite the American 1-2 finish in the decathlon, Russia gained on the U.S. in the race for the unofficial team championship. Soviet athletes earned a total of 50 points today in track and field, canoeing and shooting. America's haul for the day was only 29.
Thus at the end of eight full days of competition, the U.S. led Russia 347 points to 2694.
Campbell, who in 1952 finished second to America's Bob Mathias in the decathlon, broke Mathias' old record by 50 points. Campbell's total was 48 points short of Johnson's world record, however.
In the final five tests today, Campbell raced the 110-meter high hurdles in 14 seconds flat, threw the discus 147 feet, 5 1/4 inches, pole vaulted 11 feet, 1/4 inch; threw the javelin 187 feet, 3 1 inches, and ran the 1,500 meters in 4:50. Yesterday's first five decathlon events were the 100-meter dash, broad jump, shot put, high jump and 400-meter run.
Russia won two gold medals today, in the women's shot put event and in the 10.000-meter Canadian pairs canoeing championship. Tamara Tychkevitch upset world record-holder Galina Zybina of Russia to win the shot put with an Olympic record toss of 50 feet. 11 inches.
Australia's Betty Cuthbert became the first women's double winner when she raced home first in the 200-meter dash in an Olympic record-tying 23.4 seconds. Miss Cuthbert previously had won the 100-meter dash.
The first swimming champions of the games also were crowned. Jon Hendricks of Australia won the 100-meter freestyle race in the new Olympic record time of 55.4 seconds, Ursula Happe of Germany won the women's 200-meter breast stroke title in 2:53.1.
Jimmy Harris, the Sooners' senior quarterback, has completed an amazing 22 of 34 passing attempts for 455 yards and eight touchdowns. McDonald has hit on seven of 11 for 175 yards and two scores.
picked up 694 yards in 89 carries for a 7.8 average.
Harris and McDonald have each had one pass intercepted, which is half the total of Sooner aerials which have gone astray this season. That's 4 interceptions out of 141 passes tried.
Not to bad.
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Pentti Linnsvuo of Finland won the free pistol shooting championship, in which Oufft Finion of Egg Harbor, N.J., earned the U.S. four points by finishing third.
In addition to the Russian canoeing victory, gold medals in the sport also were won by Romania, Hungary and Sweden. Frank Havens of Vienna, Va., the 1952 winner in the 10,000-meter Canadian singles event, finished a disappointing eighth.
Indicating that current members of the Cleveland team will have to hustle and produce to keep their jobs, Farrell said that from now on the Indians, never known for their daring on the base paths, will be "fast, aggressive and interesting."
CLEVELAND—(UP)—Kerby Farrell, Cleveland's new manager who admits he is "not a patient man," today promised that the 1957 Indians will have "dusty uniforms and torn pants from sliding."
Jance-Lee Romary of Tarzana, Calif., placed third in the Women's foils fencing competition, won by Gillian Sheen of England.
New Indian Boss Wants Fast Club
Mickey Mantle, New York Yankee outfielder, and a Baxter Springs contractor Thursday announced their plans to build a lavish $350,000 motel near Joplin, Mo.
"We'll do a lot of running," he added, "and we'll bring back from spring training only the best and fastest players."
Missouri's first football coach in 1890 was A. L. McRae. That season the Tigers won two and lost one.
Mantle Pians Motel
KANU Will Carry All Cage Outings
All 1956-'57 basketball games, at home and away, will be broadcast by the KU sports network. Bill Griggsby, veteran sports announcer from Kansas City, Mo., has been signed to do the broadcasts.
The broadcasts are originated by the home station of the KU sports network, KANU, which is located at 91.5 megacycles on the FM dial, and may be heard within a 70-mile radius of Lawrence.
Aluminum Bowl Clash Dec. 22
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — (UP) — St. Joseph's College of Collegeville, Ind., will pit its light but tenacious line against Montana State's offense-minded Bobcats in the NAIA Aluinum Bowl Dec. 22.
Heavyweight Title At Stake Tonight
CHICAGO—(UP)—Light heavyweight champion Archie Moore, ancient gypsy of the boxing trails, and youthful Floyd Patterson, the "Kangaroo Kid," fight tonight for the vacant world heavyweight crown. The winner will be either the oldest or the youngest heavy ruler in ring history.
In the dazzling cone of light at Chicago Stadium, Moore of San Diego, Calif—39 or 42—is slated for 15 rounds with Patterson of Brooklyn—21 or 20—to determine which shall take the throne left vacant by Rocky Marciano's retirement last April 27.
Promoter Jim Norris expects a crowd approaching 18,000 to pay between $250,000 and $300,000 for the privilege of live-viewing the fight, which will be televised and broadcast nationally (NBC) at 9 p.m. (CST).
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 30, 1956
BARNARD J. MAYNE
EUGENIA LEASURE
Engagement Announced
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Leasure of Lawrence announce the engagement of their daughter, Eugenia, to John D Sullivan, son of Mrs. Lauren Sullivan and the late Mr. Sullivan of Lawrence.
Miss Leasure is a sophomore in the College and a member of Alpha Phi sorority. Mr. Sullivan is a junior in the College.
A May wedding is planned
Alpha Phi Walk-Out Today
Alpha Phi Walk-Out Today Pledges of Alpha Phi sorority will leave today for their week-end walk-out immediately following dinner at the chapter house. Their destination is unknown.
Carcoat With Many Variations Latest Fashion Style Note
"The North Wind doth blow, And we shall have snow. . ."
And what will our cool coed do then? The answer is quickly and easily given: she'll button, zip, or snap herself into one of fashion's latest style notes, the "carcoat."
However, after deciding on this style of coat, Cathy Coed will then have to select the type of carcost most suited to her needs, personality, and budget—a choice that may prove to be difficult for these latest campus rages come in a wide variety of styles, colors, and materials.
The Cathy with an unlimited budget may decide that the hooded, fur-lined type of carcoat is just for her. If it's to serve duty as her winter school coat, she'll also look for an extra warm lining of wool, orlon, quilted satin or Millium.
As Light Wrap
As Light Wrap
Her roommate, on the other hand.
may desire to use her carcoat as a light wrap over skirts and sweaters for football games, the last cool days of autumn, or to wear with Bermudas or khaki pants. For her needs, the shorter, lighter-weight jacket is perfect. Made of water repellent fabric, usually unlined, this type of carcoat comes in plain colors of red, black, khaki, and white or in the plaids of Stuart, Graham, and Black Watch.
An interesting feature of any of the different types of carcoats is the way they fasten. Some zip all the way up; some have a string tie at the neck; some snap with dog-leash fasteners; some have leather tabs; some have wooden peg fasteners, and others merely button.
Clever Accent Effects
Designers have also developed clever accent effects or style variations in the collars and necklines that lend individuality to the coats.
Enjoy perfect fit and up-to-date styling in RENTED formals!
Choose from large stocks, newly styled, in excellent condition! Freshly cleaned and pressed, and fitted to perfection, you'll look smart, feel comfortable — and pay little, for our rented formals! All styles. All sizes.
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University Daily Kansan
Page.9
Middle East Crisis Tightens As Egypt Blocks UN Forces
(Commiled from the United Press by Daily Kansan Editors)
Last minute Egyptian objections halted the U.N. police force today before it could take up positions between the Anglo-French and Egyptian armies in the Suez Canal zone.
Moscow Radio accused Western "imperialists" of plotting armed "intervention" in Syria in hopes of strengthening the anti-Communist Baghdad pact. Western sources feared a Syrian attack on neighboring Iraq or Israel.
The force was just preparing to enter the no-man's land when the Egyptian commander informed a U.N. laison officer further details would have to be worked out.
The threat of a new Middle East flareup over Communist-infiltrated Syria brought crisis talks in London by France, Britain and Turkey and a barrage of veled threats against the West by Russia.
Authoritative sources said acting Turkish Foreign Minister Ethem Menderes personally warned British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd at lunch that Iraq might be forced to act against Syria. Turkey, linked to Iraq by treaty, would have to support Iraq.
Russia Accuses West
The British and French foreign ministers met in London, and informed sources said they would agree to an early withdrawal from Egypt in hopes of winning full American support for the new threat to the Eaghdad pact nations and to Israel.
British. French Meet
In Augusta, Ga., President Eisenhower is keeping in close touch with the Middle East crisis although there are no new indications it will explode into World War III.
However, White House Press Secretary James Hagerty met with reporters and refused to read a general war outlook into recent reports from the Middle East.
$ \mathbf{A} $ white lephage is not white. It is
Cubans Battle In Santiago Revolt
Gen. Martin Diaz Tamayo told United Press the fighting started at 5:40 a.m. m. (EST). First reports said at least two civilians were wounded. Shortly after 10 a.m. m. (EST) Cuban army headquarters here said "situation has eased, although it is still confused."
SANTIAGO, Cuba—(UP)—Armed civilians battled police in the streets of Santiago today in what appeared to be a revolutionary attempt to overthrow the government of President Fulgencio Batista.
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.—(UP)
—Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold reported today that Hungary has not replied to the United Nations request to permit observers to investigate conditions in the revoltorn country.
No Hungarian Reply To U.N. Request
Hammarskjojd's disclosure of the Kremlin pupet government's refusal to reply to his repeated requests was expected to spur Western efforts on a new resolution condemning the Hungarian stand.
Traffic Toll At 602
TOPEKA — (UP) — Four traffic deaths, three reported late from past months, today sent Kansas' highway toll soaring to 602—just nine short of all-time records for a full 12-month period.
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VIENNA — (UP) — The number of Hungarian refugees fleeing to Austria to escape Communist terror passed the 100,000 mark today despite determined Soviet efforts to stem the flow.
Refugees Number Reaches 100.000
Another 4,432 refugees, braving minefields and Soviet fire, crossed the Iron Curtain border to freedom in the past 24 hours, refugee officials announced. This brought the total number of fugitives to 100,511 since the Exodus began Oct. 28.
Need New Revenue Sources:Docking
TOPEKA — (UP) — Gov. elect George Docking yesterday said Kansas will "definitely have to find new sources of revenue to continue the program the state now has."
Mr. Docking, however, made no hint of whether "new sources of revenue" meant he favored new taxes or raising the present ones in his final budget draft to be submitted to the January legislature.
Texas refineries processed 764 million barrels of oil in 1955.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Page 10
1. 判断下列句子的正误。
University Daily Kansan Friday. Nov. 30, 1956
SCHOOL CAUTION ZONE
—(Daily Kansan photo)
IN MINIATURE—Howard Phillips builds and repairs toys in a doll house atmosphere at the KU Nursery School. The traffic signs he is painting are used to teach youngsters safety rules. Sign painting is just one of Phillips' many jobs as a sophomore "Santa."
Sophomore
Howard Phillips, Lawrence sophomore, has a 20-hour-a-week job being Santa Claus. The job, which he has held since September 1955, is building and repairing toys and being janitor at the University of Kansas Nursery School, 1100 Missouri St.
About 35 three-and four-year-old children daily haul sand in buckets he has painted or sit on chairs he has refinished or use closets he has made. And soon, Phillips said, the children will be keeping a pet rabbit in a cage he plans to build.
'Santa' Likes Toys, Too
Phillips points to a set of child-sized traffic signs as one of the best products of his workshop. The signs, used by the children when they ride their tricycles, took more than 20 hours to build and paint.
Phillips, at 26, said he is probably "the oldest sophomore at the University." Before coming to the University, he worked for his father and served four years in the Air Force.
"Three years were in Panama nine months in South Carolina, and two months in Kansas where I met my wife," he said.
Phillips said his children, Sharon, 3, and Dean 2, furnish ideas for Nursery School, and vice versa.
"From Nursery School, I get ideas of what toys will last and what ones won't," he said.
As an industrial design major. Phillips has "considered" being a toy designer.
"If I do this, my work will be helpful." he added.
KU Delegates At AIA Meet
Three KU architectural students were delegates at the recent second annual student forum in Washington, D. C., sponsored by the American Institute of Architects.
Don Trent and Gene Buchanan, seniors and Charley Winters, junior, all from Kansas City, Kan., were the University representatives at the meeting which was held at the
A. I.A.'s national headquarters building.
At the forum, the National Assn. of Students of Architecture was formed. Two publications were organized and traveling exhibitions of student work throughout this country and abroad were set up.
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Howard F. Stettler, professor of business administration, has been named to the committee on statistical sampling of the American Institute of Accountants. He attended the committee's first meeting Thursday and today in Chicago.
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After Six
BY RUDOFKER
Ober's
TO BE SURE IT'S
KU Employes To Hold Party
The annual buildings and grounds Christmas party will be held Dec. 21 in the Student Union, Chancellor
Sports Car Club To Race Sunday
The Jayhawk Sports Car Club will start the 5-legged bear, a 250-mile race from the south side of Allen Field House at 9 a.m. Sunday. The run, which ends north of Lawrence, will take about eight hours.
"We'll have the race, even if it snows," Joe Sheldon, Lawrence senior and president of the club, said.
The School of Pharmacy will have its annual "Sweetheart Swing" from 9 p. m. to midnight today in the Kansas Room of the Student Union.
The dance is sponsored by Kappa Psi, pharmacy fraternity, and will feature the "Kappa Psi Sweetheart Queen," who will be named at the dance.
He said 20 to 30 entries are expected, some of them coming from Wellington, Hutchinson and Topeka.
Pharmacy Dance In Union Tonight
Faculty Club To Hear Heller
A trophy will be given the winner in each of two classes, those with an engine displacement capacity above and below 1,500 cubic centimeters.
Francis Heller, professor of political science, will talk on "My Days with Mr. Truman" at 5 p.m. Sunday at the Faculty Club.
Prof. Heller worked with Mr. Truman about two years, assisting him with his memoirs.
A smorgasbord will follow at 5:45 p.m.
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Frankin D. Murphy will make an annual report.
A dinner meeting was held Thursday night in the Student Union for those who were given 15 and 25 year service awards at last year's Christmas party.
Last year was the first time awards were given, said Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor. He added that no awards will be given this year since no employee falls into the 15-year service bracket.
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Page 11
Friday, Nov. 30, 1956
Thurs ion for 25 year Christ
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AIRWAYS
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are acceptée with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. All ads must be cedicated to the Office of Dally Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
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TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and womens clothes.
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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
MICHIGAN ST. BAR-B-Q will operate weeks only after Dec. 2. Fridays after 5 p.m., Saturdays and Sundays after 2 p.m. Will open for small private parties on 3-day notice. Inquire at 515 or 519 Mich. 12-3
DON'T THROW your old radio sets away, there still something new you haven't heard. Dial 630 way, campus station KUOK.
FOR LEASE
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HELP WANTED
CAR WASHER in well-heated building, hot water. Apply in person. Bill Bodin, Inc., 9th & Mass. 12-5
HOUSEBOYS to serve small group, meals plus salary. Apply to housemother after 4:30 p.m. Alpha Epsilon Pi, 1247 Ohio VI 3-7482 12-3
MEN. SINGLE OR MARRIED -earn $165 monthly—part time work. If interested see at 306 E-Student Union, Tuesday Dec. 4. 7:30 p.m. 12-4
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Call VI 3-6389. 12-3
TIME, LIFE & Sports Illustrated magazines. Special students' prices of ½ reg. sub. rate. Prompt service, buy now later, call VI 3-0124. tf
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers. Parakeets, all colors, from sunny texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Canaries, hamsters, harnesses, etc. we have alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hamsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift shop. 1213 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921
TWIN LENS REFLEX CAMERA. Shutter speed 1 second to 1/500th. Shutter auto, but when film is advanced. Double exposure pre-vented. Phone VI 3-6719. 11-30
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UNDERWOOD PORTABLE TYPEWRITER in good condition with carrying case
Phone VI 3-8654 after 5 p.m. 12-4
ELECTROLUX: New machines and a limited number of rebuilts, fully guaranteed. can be purchased for as little as $3 per month. Makes a wonderful CHITRONEX in a gift wrap) P. V Cox, Authorized dealer, 104 Baker, Phone VI 3-3277. 1-7
ONE PAIR SIZE 11B BLACK SHOES in shoe box, Monday. Nov. 26 at 3 p.m. in hall outside Room 101 Snow. Call Tom Pearson, VI 3-9043, Reward. 12-4
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NICE SLEEPING ROOMS for men. Linens furnished, close to business district, adjacent to bath, has private entrance. Reasonable rent. 738 R.J. phone VI 3-9244
LARGE ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT in new ranch house, for 3 or 4 boys. 2 large rooms with private bath and shower. new innerspring mattresses. Only 5 minute walk from University. 1810 Ind., call VI 3-1763. 12-3
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ATTRACTIVE FIRST FLOOR ROOM with private bath. Linens and maid service furnished. Phone VI 3-0818 or KU 410. Available Dec. 7. 12-4
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COLUMBIA STATES AIRPORT, JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA. THE DEPARTMENT OF AIR FORCE SHOOTING DURING AN AIRSHUTTLE MAY BE BACKED ON BY A DOCTOR WHO SAID HE WAS IN CRITICAL CONDITION. THE DEPARTMENT HELD A CONFERENCE WITH FACTORY SCHOOLS TO DISCuss THE SUPERIOR QUALITY OF AIRSHUTTLE EMPLOYEES.
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 30, 1956
After Teaching 50 Years, He's Undecided About Quitting
"I am undecided if I will retire from the teaching profession at the end of this year or continue at some other school," Dr. G. W. Stratton, oldest member of the University faculty, said in an interview.
Prof. Stratton is retiring in June.
"I think the compulsory retirement age is a good thing," he said.
"I like to think that I am still as alert as I was when I first started teaching, but I know I'm not. The two most important things for an instructor are endurance and enthusiasm, and when you reach 70 you lose a little of both."
Dr. Stratton, a professor of chemistry, has been at the University since 1912. He received his A.B. from the University of Colorado in 1907, his M.A. from Ohio State in 1909 and his Ph.D. in 1912 from Ohio State, where he taught from 1909 to 1912. He then came to KU as an instructor in 1912, was promoted to assistant professor in 1914, to associate professor in 1918, and to professor in 1923.
Hobby Is Fishing
Dr. Stratton's main hobby is fishing.
"Dean Warner, the late dean of men, was my fishing companion until he passed away several years ago," he said. "I still love the sport
but I don't get to fish as much as I used to.
"If I had to pick one other hobby that interested me most next to fishing I guess it would be sports. I was captain of the basketball team at Colorado in my undergraduate days. Of course there have been a great many changes since then. No one as short as I am could possibly make a college team now."
Never Wrote Textbook
Dr. Stratton was asked if he had ever thought about writing a text-book in chemistry.
"I have thought about it several times," he said, "but many professors write college texts simply for the money and not for the knowledge that should go into the book
"Most of the time the text is just a rewrite of a past text you have written or a copy from someone else. I am afraid that if I wrote a chemistry text the way it should be written it would be too long."
You spend far more than $4.50 for cokes, gas, or cigarettes in nine months. Cokes, cigarettes, or gas won't protect you from paralytic polio, but polio vaccine will give you about 80 per cent protection.
It doesn't cost you anything unless you're over 20. Even then, the price is only $1.50 a shot.
The Kansas State Board of Health has provided the Student Health Service in Watkins Hospital with 200 doses of polio vaccine a week for students under 20 years of age Ralph I. Caruteson, director, said today.
"We are in the third week and have used only 240 doses," he said. "The vaccine will be sent to other areas if it isn't used here. The student loses out."
"From childhood to late teens, there's not much paralysis, but from the upper teens to the 40's, polio hit hard." Dr. Canuteson warned.
A student committee met Oct. 31 with hospital officials and said it would start action to get a number of students at each house to take the vaccine, Dr. Canuteson said, but no houses have called.
Anti-Polio Shots Guard Against crippling Pain
"We would send out a nurse to give the shots," Dr. Canuteson said. "If a person isn't vaccinated in his home county, he should take advantage of this free service."
Dr. Canuteson told of a person 20 years old who is paralyzed from the waist down, and who can only wiggle his toes. The victim said;
for the refugees, and in other act of relief.
"I thought I should take the shot last summer, but I didn't."
"Churches all through the land have responded quite well," he added.
You can get your first shot immediately unless you have a cold. You can take the flu shot with it, Dr. Canuteson said the second polio shot is given in a month, and the third one about six months later. No one has shown bad results or a sore arm, he said.
The victim contracted paralytic polio late in the summer, Dr. Canutson said.
Dean Barr pointed to the example set by the community of Eudora and their recent move to adopt a refugee family and give the family a home and work.
Commenting on U.S. policy regarding Hungary, Dean Barr said, "We will say sharply as we can this is the kind of thing we just can't tolerate. President Eisenhower has been farsighted in saying this judgment will be expressed through the United Nations so that all may hear it.
"You'll be more protected for the summer," Dr. Canuteson said.
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"I think the fact that the U.S has had to take an unpopular position in condemning action in the Middle East has put the U.S. in the best moral position of some time. It has given us a position of world leadership even higher than before."
Looking back over his 50 years of teaching, Dr. Stratton said, "It may seem to the average student that teaching for that long a time would become very boring. I guess teaching could be very tiresome if you looked at it as the same old thing year after year. But I look at each semester as something new. I have new students and most of them are learning something new. Also, I sort of look at each semester as a new experience."
"No doubt it is a deliberate move," said Dean Barr, concerning Russia's action. "Seeing that England and France were doing something in the Middle East that was difficult to justify morally, Russia thought it was the time to handle a situation that was becoming difficult, no matter what the consequences."
Interviewed to obtain the view of a religious leader on the subject, Dean Barr said, "Everyone should see the utter cullousness in which a great world power has overridden the rights of little people."
"This is a strategic time, both for the U.S. and Christian people, to respond to the need of the world," said Harold G. Barr, Dean of the School of Religion, concerning the Hungarian situation.
Religion Gave Faith
Regarding the role Religion played in the Hungarian revolt he said, "It was quite prominent in one respect. Some observers might say it had no influence at all, but religion gave these people faith to look to the day when they would regain their freedom.
'Religion Gave Hungarians Faith'
"First, religious organizations can give personal guarantees to look after relocating these refugees. A church is prepared to give this type of personal attention."
"No doubt the Russians will try to blame the church, even though it had little to do with the revolution," he added. "They are trying to disprove religion by ridicule and by giving heavy emphasis on science in Communist dominated areas."
"In a situation like this religion can do two things," he said in answer to a question of what American church groups could do to help.
"Second, the Church World Service has shown how a religious organization is successful in administrating aid by acquiring surplus food
Piece Of Shrapnel In New Books
After long use, books usually become "shot," but three books received by the KU library were already "shot."
Staff members noticed damage to the top edges of books the library acquired from a dealer in Paris. Careful use of a letter opener produced a piece of shrapnel.
Don't Sugar-Coat Humanities Harvard Professor Advises
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.—(IP)—Urging educators to take a tough realistic attitude toward the humanities instead of trying to sugar-coat them in terms suggesting that they can improve the world. Howard Mumford Jones, author and professor of English at Harvard, pointed out recently that the humanities cannot be defended as instruments that "prepare for effective living or for understanding ourselves," or as agents that influence behavior.
Rather, he maintained, they provide "an opportunity for maturation and the development of the soul," and it takes hard work—comparable to that necessary in studying physics or medicine—to understand them.
"The 'humanities' as the objects of study cannot in all cases produce 'humane' personalities," he said. "The desire to produce gracious personalities out of adolescents is entirely commendable and such personalities, if they do develop, should be 'humane' in both senses of the word. 'Humane' persons will not be the product of a milk-and-water version of 'humanities' which are in themselves the product of some of the greatest and subtlest brains."
Three Students Present Recital
Three University musicians performed works by Rossini and Weber-Labunski at a student recital Wednesday night in Strong Auditorium.
Warren Alexander, Richmond, Ind., graduate and a voice student of Meribah Moore, associate professor of voice, sang "Largo Al Factotum" from Rossini's opera, "The Barber of Seville."
Ann and Sue Markwell, Gashland, Mo., juniors, piano pupils of Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano, performed "Perpetum Mobile," written and arranged for two pianos by Weber and Labunski. Sharon Tripp, Lawrence senior, who was to sing "Scheherezade" by Ravel, was unable to appear due to the illness of her accompanist.
Should "Expertise"
Instead of trying to sugar-coat the humanities, he contended, educators must acknowledge that the study of them "is as much an example of 'expertise' as the professional study of economics or medicine." Moreover, he insisted, the "expertise" required in the study of the humanities is not "pedantry, antiquarianism, living in an ivory tower. 'Expertise' is essential to the codification, development and interpretation of knowledge in any field. Humanistic scholarship is as essential to humane learning as mathematical research is to physics."
Courses like Adventures in Literature "may have great teaching value and may even induce some scholars to read more books than otherwise they would have read," he said, but "the maturity required to interpret a humanistic masterpiece is not the same thing as an appreciation of books gleaned from an anthology of adventures in literature."
The humanities, Prof. Jones said, "are principally but not wholly concerned with knowledge of the past. They put the present into perspective, and reinterpret the past in terms relevant to the present."
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Speech Correction Progress Discussed At Assembly
Living proof of what can be done in the field of speech correction was presented Wednesday night in Bailey Auditorium in the first of a series of speech assembles.
Studio and Camera Shop
Two children, born with cleft palates, gave a varied demonstration of the help they have received from the University's Speech Clinic by reading aloud the story of the "The Three Little Pigs."
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The production of an air stream and the formation of speech sounds are the two most difficult problems in the care of these handicapped children. The story's "huffing and puffing" requirements graphically illustrated the solutions of these problems.
Doris Nelson, Lawrence senior, introduced the program by explaining the clinic's work with cleft palate children, stutterers, and those suffering from cerebral palsy. Margaret Byrne, assistant professor of speech and drama and speech pathologist, discussed the steps used in the treatment of the cleft palate.
Slides from the forthcoming University television production. "The Cleft Palate," were used to illustrate the work of the surgical, dental and
speech team members necessary in the treatment.
Dwight Carnahan, Macks Creek, Mo., graduate student, traced the steps of speech rehabilitation and described the varying degrees of the cleft palate.
Monday—Magnolia Petroleum Co. Dow Chemical Co.
Engineering interviews will be conducted next week by the films listed below in 111 Marvin. Students are asked to sign interview schedules in 111 Marvin.
Firms Schedule Job Interviews
Wednesday — Socony Mobile Oil Co., Union Electric Co. of Missouri, Esso Engineering and Research Co.
Tuesday — Magnolia Petroleum Co.
International Harvester Co.
Friday - Standard Oil Co. of Ohio, Ryan Aeronautical Co., Atlantic Refining Co.
Thursday Convair, San Diego, Calif., Esso Engineering and Research Co., Atlantic Refining Co.
Edison's incandescent lamp was 110 watts and had a total efficiency of 1.4 lumens.
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