Wilt & Co. Seek First Victory Tonight Northwestern Appears Strong; KU Rates First By DARYL HALL (Assistant Managing Editor of The Daily Kansan) Kansas, rated the nation's No. 1 college basketball power in pre-season polls, and Wilt Chamberlain, KU's 7-foot pre-season all-American center, make their debut tonight in Allen Field House against a strong Northwestern team as the Jayhawkers open their quest for the Big Seven cage championship and national crown. An opening game crowd of well over 10,000 is expected for the opening tinoff.scheduled for 7:35 p.m. The Northwestern game opens one of the toughest collegiate basketball schedules in the nation, with the Jayhawkers facing such powers as Marquette, Wisconsin, Washington, California and Oklahoma A&M along with the regular Big Seven teams. Toughest League? The entire starting five of last year's team, supplemented by a promising group of sophomores including Chamberlain, forward Ron Loneski and guard Bob Billings, reported for drills last month to give coach Dick Harp, in his first year as head coach, one of the greatest cage squads ever assembled at KU. The Big Seven conference is expected to be the toughest league in the nation this winter, with Kansas State and Iowa State both listed among the country's top 20 teams. K-State is rated 12th and I-State 20th in most pre-season polls. Coach Harp has named the following starting lineup for tonight's game: Chamberlain at center, Lew Johnson (6-6½) and Gene Elstun (6-3) at forwards, and Johnny Parker (5-10) and Maurice King (6-2) at guards. Strong Reserves An experienced bench will also be on hand to give Harp additional strength at every position. The reserves include Eddie Dater (6-2), Billings (5-10), John Cleland (6-2) and Blaine (5-10) at guards; Lee Green (6-5), Ron Johnston (6-2), Loneski $(6-4\frac{1}{2})$, Lynn Kindred (6-3) and Gary Thompson (6-3) at forwards, and Monte Johnson, (6-4) at center. Chamberlain, the much publicized Philadelphia sophomore, is the main reason why conference coaches view Kansas with despair and expect the Jayhawkers to dominate the league in basketball during the next three years. As a high school player, Wilt scored 2,252 points and in his first official appearance at KU, scored 42 points to lead the frosh to an 81-71 victory over the varsity in 1955. The victory was the first for the freshmen in the history of the series dating back to 1923. Hampered by Surgery When asked if Wilt had fully recovered, Coach Harp said that if the center's performance in practice was any indication, he was fully recovered. Chamberlain was hampered during the early weeks of drills by surgery on his throat which caused him to miss the first two weeks of practice. Chamberlain is agile, a good passer, and is expected to show marked improvement in his one weakness-defense-as the season progresses. He is being heralded by many experts as the best prospect in the game's history. (Other sports, Page 3) Weather Fair and mild this afternoon and tonight. Increasing cloudiness Tuesday, colder northeast, not so warm elsewhere. Low tonight mid 20s north to 30 to 35 south. High Tuesday 50s north to lower 60s south. HYI I Advent Meditation To Be Held Thursday WILT CHAMBERLAIN "Be Still and Know I Am God" is the theme for the first weekly meditation from 5 to 5:15 p. m. Thursday in Danforth Chapel. It is sponsored by the Christian heritage commission of the KU-Y. The meditations during the Advent season will include organ music and reading of scriptures and poems. Daily hansan Relief Funds To Be Collected At Game 54th Year, No. 55 An appeal for support for refugee Hungarian students will be made by Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism and native of Hungary, during half-time at the KU-Northwestern basketball game tonight. Prof. Telfel will describe the recent Hungaran uprising in an appeal for relief funds for the students who fled into Austria during the revolt. Funds will be collected by Campus Chest officials. Eta Kappa Nu Initiates 15 (See related editorial and feature story on page 2.) LAWRENCE, KANSAS The initiation was held in the electrical engineering laboratory, and a banquet was served afterwards. Eta Kappa Nu, professional electrical engineering fraternity, Friday initiated one faculty member and 14 students. Monday, Dec. 3, 1956 Those initiated were Dale Rummer, instructor in electrical engineering; James O. Hardy and Bruce Nielson, Lawrence seniors; Loney Duncan, Coffeyville senior; Harold DeMoss, Tulsa, Okla., senior; Fred Riley, senior, and Raymond H. Dean, junior, of Kansas City, Mo.; Cletus Isbell and Richard Hinderliter, juniors and Russell E. Hayes, senior, of Wichita; Robert J. Justice, McPherson senior; John R. Lembke, Prairie Village junior; Warren D. Chinn and Richard W. Fergus, Lawrence juniors, and Billy Demmont, Topeka senior. Films On Medieval Life To Be Shown Medieval society and culture will be shown in film at 4 p.m. Wednesday in 3 Bailey Hall. "Medieval Manor shows several different manors combined to create one household representative of its time. "Medieval Gilds" shows a medieval community which can be studied from its beginning to final development. Next week "The Little Angel" will be shown. It is the story of the littel cherub whose gift is chosen to be given to the Christ Child. The film story is adapted from Charles Tazewell's book. Requests For ASC Funds Due Friday Clubs and organizations qualified to receive All Student Council appropriation funds should file a request with Larry Gutsch, Salina senior, before Friday. Planning Group To Meet Here Walter Blucher, consultant to the American Society of Planning Offials, Chicago, will give the opening address Dec. 12 at the third Kansas Conference on Planning to be held at KU. Mr. Blucher, whose subject will be "Ideals of Community Planning" has been associated with the Detroit City Planning Commission, the National Resources Board and the Bureau of Reclamation. He is a former executive director of the Assn. of State Planning and Development Agencies and the American Society of Planning Officials. A panel of representatives from government agencies will discuss planning problems at the state level, and Melvin R. Levin of the Midwest Research Institute, Kansas City, Mo., will explain steps in community planning. E. Gordon Ericksen, associate professor of sociology, will give a luncheon address, "Population and People." Presiding over the day's sessions will be Dwight A. Nesmith of the engineering experiment station and Roman Verhaalen, acting director of General Extension, both of Kansas State; George Beal, professor of architecture, and E. O. Stene, professor of political science, of KU. Newman Club Group In Weekend Retreat Members of the Newman Club Catholic student organization, spent the weekend in retreat at Conception Abbey, Conception, Mo. The group left Lawrence Friday Saturday they attended the vigil service for Advent, a privilege not ordinarily given the lay visitor During their stay they also attended lectures and meditated. Leavenworth Commandant To Crown Military Ball Queen Highlighting the Military Ball Saturday night will be the crowning of the 1956 ball queen by Maj.-Gen. Lionel C. McGarrick, commandant of the Command and General Staff College at Ft. Leavenworth. A 1928 graduate of the Military Academy at West Point, Gen. McGarr has been decorated many times, including the Distinguished Service Cross for extraordinary heroism in action; the Distinguished Service Medal; the Silver Star and oak leaf cluster; the Bronze Star with five oak leaf clusters, plus the Legion of Merit award with two oak leaf clusters; the Aid Medal and Combat Infantry Badge for service in World War II. His foreign decorations include the Italian Military Valor Cross and the French Legion of Honor; the Croix de guerre with sliver star; bronze star and palm for WW II, and the French Croix de Guerre with palm in Korea. Gen. McGarr will address members of Scabbard and Blade, honorary military organization, at a dinner preceding the ball. He will be assisted in crowning the queen by Judy Howard, Salina senior and 1955 Military Ball queen. The Military Ball, held annually for the cadets and midshipmen of the Army, Navy and Air Force ROTC units, will feature the music of Judy Conrad's "Beguine Rhythms" orchestra. The ball starts at 8 o'clock Saturday night in the Student Union Ballroom. Final selection of the queen and two attendants will be made at a formal reception Wedensday night. The three finalists will be announced in Friday's University Daily Kansan. The ASC constitution entitles social, service and administrative organizations to receive money from the Council. This year's budget allows $2,110 for appropriations. Social clubs include the classes, Quill Club or the International Club. Service clubs are cheerleaders and traditions, Forensic League or Student Directory, and administrative organizations include the Associated Women Students or the Engineering Council. So far, only four organizations have applied for appropriations. They are the Mortar Board, International Club, University Veterans Organization and Alpha Phi Omega. To Give New Sports Award The award, which was presented by A. B. Weaver of Weaver's Department Store, former KU basketball star, will be given four times each year to the senior letterman with the highest grade average. The four categories of the award are football, basketball, track, and baseball-swimming-golf-tennis. The Weaver Award for excellence in scholarship and athletics, will be presented for the first time at the annual football banquet Wednesday night in the Student Union. In case of tie in grade averages duplicate awards will be given. Mr. Weaver said the award is not limited only to scholarship, but emphasizes both scholarship and athletic achievement. Tombstone Thieves Sought By Police Campus police today were looking for vandals who placed a tombstone on the base of the Jimmy Green statue in front of Green Hall early this morning. The tombstone, about a foot high and dated 1878, was found by an officer about 2 a.m. The only names visible on the stone are "W. H. and K. G. Abel." Joe G. Skillman, campus police chief, said he was not sure where the stone came from, but that police were checking on it today. He said he thought it may have been taken from the Pioneer Cemetery on Iowa Street. Register Now For Proficiency Exam Registration for the English proficiency examination on Saturday will be held today, Tuesday, and Wednesday in the dean's offices of the various schools. Additional information concerning the examination will be available in the dean's offices during registration. 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. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Monday. Dec. 3. 1956 Refugee Students Look To Free World For Aid T —(Reprinted with permission from Life Magazine) YOUTH AIDS CAUSE — 15-year-old boys like Pal Pruck, pictured above, take an active part in the Hungarian uprising against Communism. Hungarian students, who recently underwent a murderous reprisal for daring to question the authority of their Communist rulers, now look to the free world for vindication of their sacrifice. American students, who have never had their beliefs in freedom tested by Russian machine guns and mortars in their country, can, by contributing to the Hungarian relief fund drive, show the oppressed their fight for freedom was not in vain. Singing and shouting "solidarity" with Poland, participants in a student demonstration in late October began the riots and civil war against Communist agression which left Hungary in chaos. Inspired by Poland's stand against the Soviet Union, the fearless students marched through Budapest's streets to present their demands to Radio Budapest. During the march one youth mounted the pedestal of the bronze monument to Alexander Petofi, poet-patriot, and repeated his words: "By the God of our Hungary, we shall be slaves never more." Some of the rioters were killed, other were captured, and still others fled into hiding in Hungary or into free countries. A recent report from Budapest said that more than 1.500 students from Sarospatak college are waging guerrilla warfare against the Russians. Sources say these students can hold out indefinitely because they have plenty of food, the protection of wild and broken country, and a few shells for anti-tank guns which they captured by getting Soviet soldiers drunk. Students are part of the more than 100,000 refugees who have escaped to Austria and other free countries. The refugees, some of whom are still braving minefields and Soviet fire to cross the Iron Curtain border, fled from their war-torn homeland with few personal possessions and some in need of medical care. These refugees are the ones who look to the free world, to the United States, for help. Money is needed for food, clothing, and medical supplies. Tonight when the cartons are passed at the halftime of the basketball game and when the donations are collected Tuesday-and Wednesday. University students should give generously to show the young freedom fighters that they are not being ignored by the young men and women of America. Jane Pecinovsky Emergency Drive To Begin At Game Half-Time Tonight Tonight during the half-time of the KU-Northwestern game the Allen Field House lights will be dimmed...Ralph Varnum, Kansas City, Mo., junior and ASC Campus Chest chairman, will come onto the floor and introduce Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism... Prof. Telfel, a native of Hungary, will describe briefly the recent Hungarian uprising...en appeal for support will be made while members of the Junior Panhellenic council distribute cartons to the audience... Thus, simply but dramatically will begin one of the most unique fund campaigns ever attempted: the $500 emergency drive for the refugee Hungarian students whose demonstrations began the revolt for LIBERTY. "It is hard to realize that these students are people like ourselves." Varnum said. "They are working for freedom and they are looking to us for support and guidance. It is Daiu Hansan University of Kannas student newspaper Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904 triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912. Telephone, Viking 3-2700 Extension 251, business room Extension 276, business office Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York. N. Y. News service: United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence. University library after durations. University年 except Sundays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class master Sept. 17. 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1870. NEWS DEPARTMENT Jane Pecinovsky Managing Editor a challenge to us, and we must meet it." The drive will run through Wednesday. Student Union Book Store rebate receipts will be collected at organized houses and their returns added to the fund. Booths located at prominent places on the campus will also take donations. The money collected will be sent to the World University Service in New York and from there will be dispatched to its Geneva headquarters for distribution among Hungarian refugee students in Austria. Already over 1,300 students have fled from Hungary into Austria and have set up camps near the border. Since they brought only what they could carry on their backs, they need immediate resources to tide them over the emergency. "It will be used to provide basic needs such as clothing, food, shelter, first aid and textbooks for the students." Varnum said. American students have shown a tremendous response in aiding these students, according to the WUS. Contributions have been announced by schools throughout the country and most of the money has been raised in spontaneous demonstrations and rallies called by the students. To meet this need the WUS several weeks ago sent out an appeal to United States universities and colleges for financial support. Five hundred dollars might seem like a small contribution for a university with so large a student body, but as Varnum said: "We hope to go over the goal." Editor: .. Letters .. I am not certain on which side of the integration fence Mr. Webb stands—perhaps he is among the many "fence-sitters." However, I consider it little short of a mockery on democracy to suggest that a non-white has "freedom of choice" in joining fraternities when certain fraternities have constitutional principles forbidding non-white entry. Mr. Webb states "exclusiveness is not undemocratic as long as it doesn't deny anybody's right." Equality of opportunity is certainly a basic tenet of American democracy and it would appear to me that one's opportunities were considerably cramped if he is, in effect, barred from entering the door of fraternity admission without even being granted the opportunity to knock. Fence-sitting is a rather awkward state of being—physically and mentally. Why Not jump down on one side or the other? Surely, being a journalist, you have strength of your convictions. (Editor's note: Frederick Farnsworth Topeka junior The idea of the editorial was to show that the person is better off if he didn't attempt to join an organization which has rules against his race or creed. You said it was "a mockery on democracy to suggest that a nonwhite has a freedom of choice in joining fraternities." However, the president of Tau Kappa Epsilon at Colgate University is a Negro. Rebate Receipts Will Be Accepted You can support the Hungarian relief drive by donating your Student Union Book Store rebate receipts. Rebate receipts will be collected at organized houses tonight, Tuesday and Wednesday. You are absolutely correct about the situation here. But, my belief is that the situation will change in the future. I feel that when a person fights to join a private organization which bars him, he is making a sad mistake.) C. E. R. B. Phi Delt Christmas Formal Party! Party! 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 HIXON Studio and Camera Shop Night phone VI 3-7993 SUNDAY BAR CAMPUS WAITER "A misplaced fidget can bring down a house mother's wrath," says Warmthumb Spilling, sorority house waiter. "I always wear Jockey briefs, and I'm famous for my casual aplomb during missing dessert investigations." Take a tip from Warmthumb—serve yourself a full course of comfort with Jockey briefs. Better drop into your dealer's soon...buy a supply of Jockey briefs and T-shirts, and feel as good as you look. gives tip on Jockey brand underwear PANTS it's in style to be comfortable . . . in Jockey BRAND underwear made only by Coopers Inc., Kenosha, Wisconsin Monday, Dec. 3, 1956 University Daily Kansan Page 9 CORNER —(Kappa Alpha Mu photo) THIS ONE GOT AWAY — This KU pass eluded the reaching arms of KU end Bill Bell (83) and Missouri halfback Charles James to go for an incompletion in Saturday's MU-KU game. Faurot Gets Last Win- A 15-13 Gift From KU Bv MALCOM APPLEGATE (Assistant Sports Editor of The Daily Kansan) The Missouri Tigers overcame several costly mistakes, which included two pass interceptions and two lost fumbles, to gain a 15-13 Homecoming victory over the KU Jayhawkers Saturday in Columbia. Chuck Meher, senior left tackle on the MU alternate unit, broke through to nail Bobby Robinson in the KU end zone with 39 seconds left to score a 2-point safety for the Tigers and give them their margin of victory. For Coach Don Faurot it was a fine way to end a brilliant career at Missouri. It enabled the Tigers to gain third place in the Big Seven standings and evened the series with KU at 29-29-7. It was also Faurot's 101st victory at Missouri. KU Gamble Starts It The sequence of plays that led to the winning margin started when the Jayhawkers gambled on a fourth and three situation on their own 32 with 2.28 left in the game. Homer Floyd tried to sweep Missouri's left end for the necessary yards but was tackled by Joe Wynn and Bill McKinney for no gain. Missouri took over, and on the first play Ken Clemensen tried a long aerial that was intercepted in the end zone by Wally Strauch, quarterback to give the ball to the Javhawkers on their own 20. On the first play, Strauch faded back to pass and was smeared on his own four. Mehrer nailed Robinson in the end zone on the next play for the winnings safety. Kansas scored the only touchdown in the first half on a 84-yard drive which featured the sharp running of Charlie McCue and Homer Floyd and the passing of Wally Strauch. With only 45 seconds remaining in the half Strauch hit McCue in the end zone from 22 yards out. Straugh's attempted conversion was wide and the Jayhawkers jumped into a 6-0 halftime lead. Tizers Go Ahead The Tigers went ahead with 2:15 remaining in the third period when Dave Doane plunged over from the four to cap a 58-yard Tiger drive. FOR STUDENTS CAR LUBRICATION $1.00 Mufflers — Tailpipes Installed Free Charles Rash converted to make it 7-0. The key play came when Glen St. Pierre caught a Doane pass on fourth down from the 17 to give the Tigers a first down by inches on the KU 13. PAGE'S Sinclair Service 6th and Vermont Ph. VI 3-0894 Kansas came right back by taking the kickoff and driving 77 yards in 15 plays for a TD. A fourth-down spinning jump pass from Strauch to Jim Letecavits gained the final three yards and the touchdown. Strauch's conversion was good and the Jayhawkers led 13-7 with 10:20 left in the fourth period. Offense now was dominating the game as the Tigers took the next kickoff and marched 73 yards for the tying marker. The Tigers had a first and ten yards to go for a touch-down, but KU pushed them back to the 14 on three plays, and it looked as if the Jayhawkers might stop the drive. On fourth and 14 situation Larry Plumbe pulled down a Doane pass among three Kansas defenders in the end zone. A bad pass from center left the score at 13-13 with 3:12 left, to set the stage for the late MU score. The statistics KU MU First Downs 15 20 Rushing Yardage 207 263 Passes 6-14 6-15 Passing Yardage 79 59 Passes Intercepted by 2 0 Punts 6-37 5-37 Fumbles 1 5 Yards Penalized 55 45 Mather Admits Anxiousness Cost Jayhawkers The Game Coach Chuck Mather admitted that it was his over-anxiousness to win instead of settle for a tie that cost the Jayhawkers their last minute defeat at Columbia Saturday. Save 2c a gallon on Gas We put in the gas You do all the rest GI Joes TEXICO 601 Vermont "It was my fault we lost." Mather said after the game. "We should have played to tie, but I was too anxious to win." The play that cost Kansas the game was to have been a "statue," or fake pass, but it resulted in Bobby Robinson being trapped in the end zone for a safety which gave the Missourians the victory with 39 seconds left. Mather thought the Jayhawkers played as well as they had all season. He regretted that KU did not pass more in the second half when their ground game was slowed by the Tigers. Good MU 2nd Half Missouri's second half play drew praise from the KU coach. "They just ran over us in the second half," he said. "They drove much harder and were definitely much quicker." The KU players had little to say about the defeat. For most of them it seemed hard to realize that an apparent victory, then tie, had been pulled from their grasp so quickly. Wally Strauch, Kansas quarterback who engineered the Kansas drives brilliantly, said that he definitely wanted to go for a long play when the Jayhawkers got the ball on their own 20 after the interception. "After the game I realized that we should have settled for a tie," he said, but things happened so quickly in the last few seconds that I guess we just didn't realize the risk of shooting for the long scoring play. "I really feel sorry for the boys on our team who ended their collegiate career today," he said. "They have really been an asset to our team this year and have helped us a great deal through the entire season." HEADQUARTERS FOR After Six BY RUDOPKIS FORMAL WEAR Tuxedos from $42.50 the town shop downtown the university shop on the hill Try Kanaan Want Ads. Get Results Sadness hunt Sadness hunt INDEPENDENT will award a gift certificate for dry' cleaning to Miss Santa INDEPENDENT 740 Vt. Laundry and Dry Cleaners VI 3-4011 1903 Mass. Page 4 University Daily Kansau Monday, Dec. 3, 1956 A Sleighful of Gifs Compliments of These Lawrence Merchants Enter Your "Miss Santa" Today! Business Office, Daily Kansan To Miss Santa 5 Bus Coupon Books Rapid Transit $5 Gift Certificate For Expert Laundry Or Dry Cleaning Lawrence Laundry Dry Cleaning Call VI 3-3711 "You'll be glad you did" A Six Month Pass Is Our Gift To Miss Santa GRANADA Jay SHOPPE Open Til 8:30 Thurs. 835 Mass. Will Present Winner Of Miss Santa CONTEST With A $10 Gift Certificate Blue Hills Drive-1 Will Lunch For Two To the W Of The Miss San Cont Blue Hills Dive 1601 E. 23 Miss Santa Will recei A $5 Gift Cetifi From The College shop 1342 Ohio To Miss Sata A Ladies Light By Evans Georges Pip Shop 727 Mass For Miss Santa Car Free Wash Job, O Char Lubricatio Rapid Transit Miss Santa Will receive $5 Gift Certifica From Mike Nicols Store For M Our Gift For Mi Sant A Corsage Allison-Thomas Monday, Dec. 3, 1956 University Daily Kananar Page 5 Drive-In Will Give Two To-one Winner Miss Santa Contest Pills Dive-In 01 E. 23 A Portrait of the Winner of The Miss Santa Contest Hixon Studio and Camera Shop Don Crawford Bob Blank VI 3-0330 Santa Will Receive Gift Certificate From The College Shop 1342 Ohio A Free Semester Subscription To The Person Of Her Choice University Daily Kansan Miss Santa Dies Lighter By Evans Dies Pipe Shop 727 Mass. 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Miss Santa Car Job, O Change, Dibrication Miss Santa will Appreciate the Two Luscious Steak Dinners From Jayhawk Cafe 1340 Ohio Santa Will Receive Gift Certificate From The Nichols Store For Me For Miss Santa $5 In Merchandise From Our Gift Shop Underwood's 1215 West Sixth Street For Miss Santa Corsage Mon-Thomas A Gift Certificate For $5 Worth of Fine Dry Cleaning ACME Bachelor Laundry & Dry Cleaners A $10 Worth of Groceries from Rusty's & Cole's A One-Month Pass For Miss Santa And Her Date CUMBERLAND CONSIGNMENTS JAYHAWKER A PLAIN CUSHION CHAIR We Want Miss Santa To Have A Chanel Purse Size Perfume Holder WeaverS We Would Like For Miss Santa To Have A $5 Gift Bond From Us Ober's Junior Miss 3 Page 6 University Daily Kansan Monday, Dec. 3, 1956 Photo Groups To Meet At KU The KU chapter of Kappa Alpha Mu, photo - journalism fraternity, will host 30 student photographers from the Missouri, Oklahoma, Nebraska and Kansas chapters at the second annual regional meeting Dec. 8 and 9. Speakers will include C. C. Edom of the University of Missouri, who founded-Kappa Alpha Mu 11 years ago and who is national adviser; Sammy Feeback, United Press photographer from Kansas City, Mo.; Leonard Bacon, Topea Daily Capital photographer; and Ed Hoffman, chief of the Kansas City Bureau of United Press Newpictures. Federal Service Topic Of Civil Service Man "Employment Opportunities in the Federal Government" will be the topic of Mr. Charles E. Weithonor of the Ninth U. S. Civil Service Commission at 11 a. m. Tuesday in 1 Strong Annex E. Mr. Hoffman will award prizes for the best pictures taken during Saturday's competition and criticize the pictures at a breakfast Sunday. John Stephens, Stafford senior, is in charge of the meeting. He is president of the KU chapter and vice president of the national fraternity, Mr. Weithoner will discuss federal service examinations and ways for college graduates to enter federal service. Chapman Enlivens Music Program The success of the KU Symphony Orchestra's performance Sunday was due mainly to the skill of pianist Norman Chapman, who played Beethoven's "Concerto No. 4 in G Major" with orchestra accompaniment. Chapman is a Brandon, Manitoba, Canada graduate student. The challenge of a change of pace offered by Brahms "Academic Festival Overture" was not adequately met by the orchestra. The concluding number of the 2-hour concert, Chausson's "Symphony in B Flat major," left a feeling that the entire performance was not in vain. Factual Story Contest Date Set Do you have a good story to tell? Unpublished factual stories, limited to 750 words, about pioneer Kansas or Kansans are eligible for cash prizes of $25, $15 and $10 in the factual story contest, sponsored by the Native Sons and Daughters of Kansas. Stories submitted must be typewritten, double-spaced, on one side of the paper and the name of the author written on a separate sheet of paper attached to the manuscript. Manuscripts must be postmarked not later than Dec. 25. All stories should be sent to Mrs. Frank W. Boyd, factual story contest chairman, Mankato, Kan. 100 Rock Producers To Meet Today, Tuesday Speakers and their topics are: Approximately 100 rock producers are expected to take part in the second Rock Products Conference at KU today and Tuesday. "Implications of the Federal Highway Program." R. L. Peyton, research engineer, State Highway Commission; "County Outlook on Road Construction," Francis Wagner, county engineer, McPherson County. "Problems in Use of Local Materials for Turnpike Construction," James D. Bucher, construction engineer, Howard, Needles, Tammen & Bergendoff, Topeka; "Problems of Rock Producers," Perry Jones, Per- arry Jones Construction Co., Carbon-dale. "Exploratory Drilling for Rock Producers," John N. Kilman; contract drilling division manager; Mobile Drilling Co., Inc.; Indianapolis, Ind.; "Machinery for Rock Production," Hans I. Hansen, consulting engineer, Iowa Manufacturing Co., Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Tuesday afternoon a panel discussion will be held, presided over by Russell Runnels, head of the Industrial Minerals and Geochemistry Division of the State Geological Survey. Conference speakers will compose the panel. The topic will be the utilization of Kansas rock in construction. SANTA CLAUS ANALYZED IT'S FOR REAL! by Chester Field SANTA CLAUS ANALYZED Why oh why does Santa go, 'Ho-Ho, Ho-Ho, Ho-Ho, Ho!' Is it just because he's jolly? I believe he's off his trolley. ... Gifts for everyone on earth Breed hysteria—not mirth If you had his job to do Bet you'd shake like jelly too! MORAL: End your gift problems before they start. Give Chesterfield in the carton that glows for real—to all the happy folk who smoke for real! Buy lots—to do lots for your Christmas list. Smoke for real... smoke Chesterfield! $80 for every philosophical verse answered for publication. Chesterfield, 17 O, Box 21, New York 64, N. Y. The distinguished military student badge was presented to Army ROTC students Tuesday and Wednesday on the drill field east of Allen Field House. George B. Smith, dean of the University, representing the chancellor, spoke to the cadets. The order of the Purple Heart was established in 1782. The men who received the badge were Lt. Col. R. A. Cooper, Springfield, Mo., Capt. S. R. Ausemus, Madison, Capt. R. L. Brown, Sgt. 1,C K. L. Clark and Sgt. R. D. Wilber, Kansas City, Kan., 2nd Lt. P. H. Canary, and 1st Lt. W. H. Dye, Wichita, 1st Lt. R. L. Neighbor, and 1st Lt. L. L. Sullivan, Lawrence. 30 Receive Distinguished Military Student Badge 2nd Lt. Lt. B. E. Frank, Pittsburg, 2nd Lt. Lt. W. Strupc, Topeka, 2nd Lt. H.T. Traver, Oberlin, M. Sgt. A. C. Hill, Culver, 1st Lt. J. L. Beall, Fredonia, M. Sgt. C. E. Beall and Maj. B. P. Phillips, Leavenworth. Cadet D. D. Budrich, Evergreen Park, Ill., M. Sgt. K. E. Steegman, Prairie Village, Sgt. I. C. M. A. Jones, Milford, M. Sgt. H. D. Zerfs, Ellis, Sgt. 1.C. D. L. Hays, Larned, Sgt. J. L. Hysom, Ottawa, 1 st Lt. G. A. Mason, Anthony, seniors; CHESTERFIELD Maj. J. B. Hunt, Leavenworth, Maj. T. J. Knorr, Wichita, 1st. Lt. W. Tyson, Lawrence, juniors; Capt. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. The University String Quartet will present its fall concert at 8 p. m. Wednesday in Strong Auditorium. Zoology Head At Park Meeting String Quartet To Give Concert Wednesday The quartet, composed of Raymond Cerf, first violin; George Green, second violin; Karel Blaas, viola; and Raymond Stuhl, cello, will be assisted by Marian Jersild, pianist. All are faculty members. The program will be the "Sunrise" quartet by Haydn, "Quartet No. 1" by Piston and "Quinete, Op. 34" by Brahms. Raymond Hall, director of the Museum of Natural History and chairman of the department of zoology, is attending a meeting of the advisory board of the national parks this week in the Virgin Islands. He visited the Everglades National Park in Florida Saturday and then flew to St. John's Island. St. John's has recently been designated a national park. H. J. Ellifeldt, Kansas City, Mo, Capt. M. F. Steele, Leavenworth, 1st Lt. E. W. Ulrich, Lawrence, sophomores, and Sgt. D. A. Brace, Moline, freshman. should YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass. VI 3-2968 Look Your Military Best - ... For The Military Ball That Is . . . Bring your formals here for that extra special dry cleaning New York Cleaners Merchants of GOSO APPERANCE WOW! You Can Really Stretch Your Money When You Buy A Meal Ticket And Save 10% KU Jayhawk Cafe 1340 Ohio 35 words or less Ferms: C with the tail. be called Daily Kal Hall by location i CAR WA not water din, Inc. HOUSEB olus salal 1:30 p.m. VI 3-7482 MEN, SIN monthly-oe at 36 Dec.4, REGISTER training - 18 - May University, with a r sona da Studies, I. Missouri. TIME. L zines. S reg. sub. pay late.) LIVE GIVERs, Paris TEXAS - stands HANDS Sure Sure chanceeled in the Shop. 12. BEVERA cold. Col closed p Ice Plan 3-0350 UNDERW ER in go Phone V ELECTR ited num can be month. GIFT. ( Authoriz VI 3-321 ONE PA shoe boo hall out Pearson. NEW 3 15. Call ROOMS double bath. W E.A.T ROOM & per mo NICE S ens furn adjacen Reasona LARGE new rai rooms new inn ute wal VI 3-17 NICELY tween i and pried str 3-7628. ATTRA with p service KU 410 LARGE About building VI 3-19 Heart Monday; Dec. 3, 1956 University. Daily. Kansan Call Page 7 CO. 966 R 25 words or less WANTADS HELP WANTED FOR SALE 1950 FORD 2-DOOR DELUXE. Good condition. Call VI 3-6389. 12-3 Forms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. All ads must be called or brought to the University Business Hall in Fellin Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. REGISTERED *NURSES* interested in obtaining temporary employment March 18 - May 17, 1957 to work at Kansas University Medical Center in connection with a nursing study please send personal data to Peter New, Community Studies, Inc., 417 East 13th, Kansas City, Missouri. Private duty salary. 12-14 TIME, LIFE & Sports Illustrated magazines. Special students' prices of $3 reg. sub. rate. Prompt service, buy now pay later, call VI, 3-0124. tf DAR WASHER in well-heated buildings, person. John, Inc. 9th & Mass. Bldg. 12-15 HOUSEBOYS to serve small group, meals plus salary. Apply to housemother after 1:30 p.m. Alpha Epsilon Pi, 1247 Ohio. VI 3-7482. 12-3 LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers, Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete Suite. See us we have alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hampsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Art and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921. MEN. SINGLE OR MARRIED—earn $165 monthly—part time work. If interested be at 306 E-Student Union, Tuesday Dec. 4. 7:30 p.m. 12-4 WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING! BEVERAGES- All kinds of six-packs, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent close paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. Paper, 6th and Vermont. Phone: t3-0350. BILBO 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 machine. makes a wonderful CUSTOMER BIT. (HFT.) for the retailer. P. V. Cox. Authorized dealer, 1904 Barker. Phone VI 3-3277. 1-7 LOST 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 FOR RENT NEW 3. Call VI APT. For rent after Nov. 15. Call VI 3-4101 or VI 3-4767. 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 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 ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT in new ranch home, 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 LARGE ROOM, comfortable and quiet. About two long blocks from the Union building. come see for yourself. Phone VI 3-1909 or come to I115 Ohio. 12-7 NICELY FURNISHED 3-ROOM APT. between KU and downtown. Single beds private bath. Prefer men or married students, $5 per person. Call 3-7623, 12-6 ATTRACTIVE FIRST FLOOR ROOM with private bath. Linens and maid service furnished. Phone VI 3-0818 or KU 410. Available Dec. 7. 12-4 EVERYONE READS AND USES WANT ADS MISCELLANEOUS 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 DON'T THROW your old radio sets awry, there still something new you haven't heard. Dial 630 way, campus station KUOK. BUSINESS SERVICES TYPIST: theses, term papers, reports, etc. wanted. Regular rates. Call Mrs. Worley VI 3-0755. tf TYPJST, experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Veviguit, 1985 Barker Ave. Phone VI 3-2001. tf TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention: fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka. 111- Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf FOR LEASE LOANS ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and womens' clothes. Call VI 3-6657. 1106 La. 12-4 WILL DO typing in my home. Regular rates, VI 3-8568. tf Parties, Pinnings, Weddings Job Application Photos Gene's Photo Service NEW YORK CITY, leaving Saturday, Dec. 15, early afternoon. Room for 2 riders. Call Eric Steinberg. VI 3-8810 immediately. 12-7 TO LEASE NEW MODERN unfurnished 3-room bungalow court apt. Phone VI 3-2662 or VI 3-1277. 12-5 EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7854. tf TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steam bus, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Call Miss. Rose Gieseman at the First Aid station for information on enquiries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-0152. EXPERIENCED TYPIST. English major, desires to type your terms, term papers, theses, etc. Regular rates, acc. services. Phone VI 3-0865. Kuehlne. 12-18 TRANSPORTATION 2144 Ohio - VI 3-0933 Gene Smoyer t for Jr., Sr. Graduate Students up to $500.00 BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. 8331' Mass. Phone VI 3-8074 for 1 day service NEW- Ideal For Christmas Gifts MAGNA LIGHTERS Automatic - Electric Complete Sales and Service George's Shop 727 Mass. --- * Party Party Party Party Party Party But you can't go to any formal affair unless you look your best What you need is Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaners care for your party dresses No matter what the occasion you can feel sure that you will look your best after you have called VI3-3711 APPROVED SANITONE SERVICE Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaners APPROVED SANITONE SERVICE Call VI 3-3711 "You'll be glad you did" Page 8 University Daily Kansan Monday, Dec. 3, 1956 Foreign Students Dance And Sing More than 300 persons clapped hands and snapped fingers Friday night as Miss Erna Zellmayer, assistant instructor of German, led singing at the program of the International Club in the Union. German, Swiss and Austrian music was featured. Many families of European descent living in the Lawrence area attended. Dr. Ernst Koch, German vice consul of Kansas City, Mo., and German officers from the Command and Staff College at Ft. Leavenworth were present. A chorus of "guten Abends" by German, Austrian and Swiss students was the greeting after the master of ceremonies, Helmut Reischle, Stuttgart, Germany, graduate student, introduced the group. A trio, Lilli Frei, Zurich, Switzerland, a trio, special student; Ernst Felch Slides of the three countries were explained by Werner Schrotta, Vienna, Austria; Joerg Roth, Windisch, Switzerland, and Hans H. Schmidt, Munchen, Germany, all are graduate students. Truman Genuinely Friendly Prof. Heller Tells Faculty Harry S. Truman has a genuine sense of friendship for people he feels are his friends, Francis Heller, professor of political science, told the Faculty Club Sunday. "This is why it's clear to me," he said, "that the people who worked close with him found it easy to do so and to give him their loyalty." Prof. Heller's talk, "My Days with Mr. Truman," were based upon the nearly two years, 1954-56, that he assisted the former president in writing his memoirs," "Year of Decision" and "Years of Trial and Hoe." "It was a great professional opportunity to spend however little time with the man who holds the unique position of the president of the United States," the University political scientist said. Prof. Heller was asked to join Mr. Truman's staff after an attempt at the work by a previous staff failed to meet the former prisedent's approval. Dr. Heller was on Mr. Truman's assembling, writing and editing staff with William Hillman, author of "Mr. President," and David Noyes. The team advised Mr. Truman throughout the wirting of the manuscript. Lutherans Visit Emporia "Do Greek Letter Organizations Violate the Principles of Christian Conscience," was a topic discussed by members of the University Lutheran Student Assn. at a dinner meeting at Emporia Sunday. Eleven members of the KU organization met with members from Kansas State College, Emporia State Teachers College, and College of Emporia. The two Emporia groups were host to the KU and K-State groups. The discussion was prepared by the KU group. This is the second year the separate organizations have met, Foreign Students To Be Interviewed The Institute of International Education began today to interview 70 foreign students who are studying at KU under institute awards. Robert L. Blair, assistant of the Rocky Mountain office of IIE, will be here through Thursday. Marine Recruiter To Visit Mr. Blair will study how the IIE students are getting along with their work in American institutions. Those who have not made appointments with Mr. Blair should call Mrs. Catherine Brand at KU-214. To Discuss 'Sociology Of Jazz' "Sociology of Jazz" will be discussed by Carroll Clark, professor of sociology, at 4 p.m. Tuesday at a music forum sponsored by Student Union Activities, in the Music and Browsing Room of the Student Union. Marine Capt. William C. Drumright of the officer procurement office in Oklahoma City, Okla., will be on campus Wednesday through Friday, Dec. 12 to 14. He will interview persons interested in joining the Marine Corps. Hawthorne Daniels, a free-lance writer, joined the staff later to assist with the job of editing. A secondary benefit from the job was association with high-level government officials, Prof. Heller said. Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results. "My experience included being at close quarters with top-level men in Mr. Truman's administration. I was able to bombard them with questions that might help to illuminate the record." "The first draft of the memoirs was over two million words. The publisher, Life Magazine, wanted only 600,000. "Mr. Truman, who wanted the memoirs to be a contribution to the historical record, wanted the documents to speak for themselves, but this draft was too bulky. "The second draft was a little better, one million words, and the last one was just over the 600,000." The staff just made the deadline date, June 30, 1956, for the book, he said. "For the last three weeks we, including Mr. Truman, worked solid from 8:30 a.m. until late in the afternoon, reading the manuscript and checking every sentence. We just got it in under the wire." Greeting Cards Aid U.N. Fund December is the traditional time to send greetings to friends. The Collegiate Council for the United Nations today suggested to students that one particular greeting could help a child in need. CCUN is selling greeting cards, which are displayed in the Student Union Book Store. The money goes to the United Nations children's fund. "By buying these cards, you can help provide milk, drugs, vaccines and other supplies to protect children's health," Judith Tice, Sumnerfield senior and president of CCUN. said. Dean Kenneth Anderson of the School of education will be chairman of a committee of 15 which will inspect the school system in Palco. The group will talk with the administrators to approve Palco for membership in the North Central Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges. Dean To Head Committee GRANADA NOW Shows 7-9 lin, Olten, Switzerland, graduate student, and Roth sang three folk songs. Carolyn Craft, Junction City senior, sang numbers by Brahms and Schumann. Her accompanist was Horst Helle, Hamburg, Germany, graduate student, who also played two piano solos. This Century or present RICHARD EGAN DEBRA PAGET and introducing ELVIS PRESLEY are LOVE ME TENDER CINEMA SCOPE Students in native costumes danced polakas, waltzes, mazurkas and other folk dances to conclude the program. 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 Bulletin material to the Daily Kansan. Notices include name, place, date, and time of function. Juniors and seniors in the College and the Schools of Education, Fine Arts. Journalism: Register for the English Proficiency examination in the offices of the University of Texas at Austin Wednesday. The examination will be given Saturday. If you need help, go to the Writing Clinic. Strong Annex E.. from 2 to 4 Monday through Friday. Official Bulletin German Christmas choir rehearsal, 5 p.m. Please enter the name of the singer. German carols is invited. TUESDAY Alpha Phi Omega executive and adv- 行 committee meeting, 7:30 pm, APHO. Roger Williams Fellowship coffee hour, 10 a.m. Mississippi. "The Origin of the Baptist." WEDNESDAY Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m. p.m., Art Museum. Pucinti: "Tur- anad." Color Cartoon - News Jay Janes, 5 p.m. Pine Room, Student Union, Officers, 4 p., Hawks Gamma Delta coffee hour, 4-5 p.m. Trail Room. Student Union. Kuku Club, 5 p.m., Oread Room. Studied in the formation of officers. Attendance required. WAA hockey-basketball banquet, 6 p.m. Membership attendance required. Union. Newman Club executive meeting, 7:30 p.m. Monday before meeting before the holidays. Please attend. University Theatre "The House of Bernarda Alba," 8 p.m., Fraser Theater. THURSDAY Le Cercle Francais: la reunion de Noel aurait lieu jeudi le 6 décembre a 7 heures et demi, dans la salle Anglaise de l'Union. Ceux qui peuvent chanter le choeur sont prises de soi tout les jours a 4 heures, salle 113 Strong. Math Club, 7:30 p.m. Parlor C., Student Union. Speaker; John Hedstrom, "Non-Euclidean Geometry." Everyone invited. University Theatre "The House of Bernarda Alba," 8 p.m., Fraser Theater. ESSO STANDARD OIL COMPANY ESSO RESEARCH AND ENGINEERING COMPANY Make a date Re: Talking Technology with Esso The Esso interviewer will be on campus... Wed. & Thurs. Dec. 5, 6 Make a date --- When You're In Doubt, Try It Out-Kansan Classified Section. New! Old Spice HAIR GROOM TONIC New! New! Old Spice HAIR GROOM TONIC IN UNBREAKABLE PLASTIC! Grooms your hair while it treats your scalp. Controls loose dandruff. 1.00 plus tax Old Spice Old Spice HAIR GROOM TONIC --- OCH SHULTON New York • Toronto Daily Hansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS 54th Year, No. 56 Tuesday, Dec. 4, 1956 Wilt Hits 52 For New Record Section. Over $1,000 Collected For Hungarian Aid Over $1.000 was collected for relief funds to support Hungarian refugee students during the half-time of the KU-Northwestern basketball game Monday night. "We are very pleased with the response at the game," Ralph Varnum, Kansas City, Mo., junior and Campus Chest Chairman said, "and we hope student contributions will continue through Tuesday and Wednesday. --(Daily Kansan Photo) Telfel Asks Aid "I really feel tribute should be paid to Prof. Telfel for his fine talk," he added. Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism and a native of Hungary, made an appeal for support at half-time while members of the Junoir Panhellenic Council made the collections. In his appeal, Mr. Telfel reviewed briefly the revolution in Hungary. "It was a story of "five days of freedom in which the students are the heroes" he said. The students were not to be denied. Even though they suffered heavy casualties, they fought on until they made the Russians give in to their demands. The more than $1,000 collected more than doubles the goal of $500 set for the emergency drive for the refugee Hungarian students. Many Died When the collection is completed, the money will be sent to the World University Service in New York and from there it will be dispatched to the Geneva Switzerland headquarters for distribution among Hungarian refugee students in Austria. I will not forget the faces of those who have been affected by this tragedy. They are very deeply moved and will remember that we are all here to remember and mourn their loss. He said, "I can think of no better way in which you can help the refugee students than through your contributions." "However, Russian promises were made to be broken," he added, and in five days the Russians were back with a quarter of a million troops and 4.500 tanks to crush the city I was born in, and put down the revolt." Harold Bakker, a graduate of the University of Minnesota and president of the National Student Assn. of which KU is a member, also gave a short talk on behalf of the fund drive. Of the students who led this revolt, some now are dead, some are in exile, some have been captured, and others have taken refuge in neighboring countries such as Austria, he said. "What these students did will live as long as people treasure freedom," the Hungarian-born professor emphasized. Funds To WUS Weather Kansas—Partly cloudy this afternoon through Wednesday. Chance of scattered showers extreme southeast portion tonight. Turning cooler extreme northwest late tonight and north Wednesday. Otherwise continued mild through Wednesday. Low tonight 20-25 northwest to 45-50 southeast. High Wednesday 50 north to 60 south. Bill Mayer, managing editor of the Lawrence Daily Journal World, Jeremiah Tax, writer for Sports Illustrated, and an unidentified photographer. AFTER THE VICTORY - KU's all-time high scorer, Wilt Chamberlain, is the object of attention of reporters and photographers from all over the nation. Here he is shown talking to 'Make A Million Points' "Chamberlain will make a million points in this conference." That was the prediction of Jeremiah Tax, staff writer for Sports Illustrated Magazine, who covered the KU-Northwestern game Monday. "I don't think he was really working out there," Mr. Tax said. "I think he was pacing himself. Chamberlain was slow in the first half. He hardly ever went up in the air on the defensive boards, although he did on the offensive. I think he was taking it easy so that he could play all this first game." Mr. Tax was covering the game as part of a weekly roundup of all games in the conferences that Sports Illustrated will carry. He will go to one game every week and his story will be the lead in the round-up. KU was picked for the first week lead. "Most of the writers opposing coaches and Coach Harp are here to see what Chamberlain will do when a little pressure is put on him, while I would like to see who gets the ball in to him." Mr. Tax said. When asked how good he thought Chamberlain was, Mr. Tax said, "He's very good, but I don't agree with Phog Allen when he said that Chamberlain, two Phi Beta Kappas and two co-eds could beat any team they might play." Mr. Tax said he thought that someone would use tactics against Chamberlain designed to foul him out. Annual Football Banquet Will Honor 1956 Squad The annual football banquet, honoring the members of the 1956 football squad, will be held at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Student Union Ballroom. The public is invited to attend. The banquet is sponsored by the Lawrence Quarterback Club and the Sports Committee of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, Dolph Simons Jr., a Quarterback Club member and former KU player, asked today that students wishing to attend call the Chamber of Commerce for reservations. Tickets are $2.50. The banquet will honor all varsity members, reserves, freshmen members, coaches and other persons instrumental in KU's football program. Students who do not wish to attend the banquet but who wish to attend the program following the dinner will be admitted free. The program will start about 8:30 p.m. Coach Chuck Mather will review the 1956 season and present efficiency awards to outstanding players on the squad. The captain for the 1957 season will also be announced. A. C. Lonberg, athletic director, will present K-banket awards. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will present the Ormand Beach Trophy to the outstanding player on this year's team. The player is chosen for his outstanding offensive and defensive performance and his leadership on the field. The Weaver Award for excellence in scholarship and performance on the gridiron will be presented to a senior letterman by Charles Leone, associate professor of zoology, and chairman of the faculty advisory committee on collegiate athletics. Movies of the Kansas-Missouri game will be shown. Wilt Impresses Foreign Women Few women foreign students attended the Monday night's basketball game but all who did shared and enjoyed the excitement. "I enjoyed the game very much, though I don't know any rules about the basketball," said Guldborg Serch-Hanssen. Bergen, Norway, graduate student. Young Wha Kim, Seoul, Korea, junior, said, "Even though the KU team won the game, the other team was very skillful. I liked their long shots." She played basketball for her high school in Korea. Yuksel Tckeli, Ankara, Turkey, graduate student, who was the captain of a basketball team at her school in Turkey, said, "If it weren't for Chamberlain, KU would have lost the game. The Northwestern team was playing much better." "Chieer leaders make the game interesting and make you feel as though you, too, are participating in the game. But American students are noisy at the game. We wouldn't get excited so easily." Miss Tekeli said. Impressive to women from other countries was the Allen Field House where the game was played. "I like these gadgets to keep the score and the time. These and the gymnasium are very impressive to me." Miss Kim said. "Chamberlain looks like superman. I am enthusiastic about the way he shot. But the other team had four people who were good players." Miss Kim said. MISS Serch-Hanssen said. "The role of the cheerleaders at the basketball game seemed more important than at the football game. I think I will try to attend the rest of the games during the season." 7-Foot Center All They Say He Is, And More By BOB LYLE (Of The Daily Kansan Staff) University student housing officials went slightly out on a limb a few weeks before the opening of the fall semester in 1955 when they ordered a specially constructed $7 \frac{1}{2}$-foot bed for a prospective freshman from Philadelphia. However, Monday night the 7-foot occupant of the bed, Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain proved that the investment was a wise one. Although some contend his performance was somewhat ragged, Chamberlain really lived up to his advance notices last night in his college basketball coming out party. KU defeated Northwestern 87 to 69, but Chamberlain stole the show. Using his famed dunk shot and high leaping antics, the elongated center slammed 52 points through the basket, an all-time scoring high for a Kansas player. The previous record was 44 points by Clyde Lovellette and B. H. Born in 1952 and 1953. KU fans went wild. The chanting and stamping of feet became uninhibited when the Stilt scored KU's first 11 points, and continued all evening. Gets Tremendous Ovation With a little more than 30 seconds left in the game, the tall center left the game for the first time amid a tremendous ovation. Monday was a repeat performance of the first hectic months the big player experienced after he enrolled more than a year ago. Since the morning of Sept. 4, 1955, when Mrs. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen, wife of the retired basketball coach answered a knock to admit the tall Chamberlain, he has been seven feet of walking national news. From the time he shoved down a huge breakfast Monday morning until he stepped into the dressing room to do uniform no. 13 for the first time, Chamberlain's hour by habit habits were carefully scrutinized by magazine and newspaper writers and newsreel cameremen. Wilt a Paradox Wilt Chamberlain is a paradox. His teammates and close friends will tell you that the occasional bored air he assumes while answering incessant questions changes when he is not on display. Bob Billings, a team mate, says that Wilt is a "friendly guy" who works harder than anyone else during basketball drills, is not averse to playing a good-natured prank on his friends, and takes his class work very seriously. "That's the real Wilt." Billings said as the big center broke into a fit of laughter after bursting into song in the dressing room before the game. Maurice King, KU's all-Big-Seven guard-forward and the other Negro on the squad, described Wilt as a young man who thinks he might do a lot to improve racial relationships through his athletic career. Will Take Help "Maybe by putting balls through the basket. Wilt can do a lot of good, but it will take some help too." King said. "He wants to, and I hope he can." it was also a big night for Dick (Continued on Page 8) Page 2 1 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Dec. 4, 1956 Who At KU Will 'Boo'? Monday night may have been the beginning of the most prosperous basketball era in the history of the University of Kansas. At least that's the opinion of many KU, and even non-KU fans who have been looking to the future ever since the fabulous Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain enrolled at the University. We suspect they may be right. In fact, we'll be greatly disappointed if it wasn't the beginning of the best three years of basketball ever at KU. Even the pessimist would have to admit that the future looks exceedingly bright, what with Wilt and several other promising sophomores, plus all of last year's top players except Dallas Dobbs returning. Of course, we all hope KU runs over everything in sight. But, if everything runs true to form and victories pile up for the team, our hopes for winning each approaching game probably will turn to expectations. We're apt to get a winning streak complex and think that our team just can't lose. to be nights when Coach Dick Harp's team will have trouble doing anything right while the opposition won't be doing anything wrong. It's under these circumstances that unsportsmanlike conduct usually creeps in. Our emotions get out of hand and we boo the referees, acting as though they are the reason that things are so tough. A little booing is expected, a lot can be harmful. expecting every game to be a KU victory is risky enough in itself, because there are certain Constant booing at the officials won't make them change their decisions, but worse than that it gives the school a bad reputation. It wouldn't be so bad if the students who do the booo could be singled out and blamed individually, but the effect is that the school is blamed for the unsportsmanlike conduct of a relatively small percentage of its students. Proposed Research To Be Discussed We're not saying we shouldn't be disappointed or even bitter over losing, but our bitterness should be directed in the right course, not toward the referees. We should realize that a KU loss isn't impossible, and that we should act sensibly when the sad day arrives. Three members of a special committee from the U.S. Public Health Service will visit the KU School of Pharmacy Saturday to inspect pharmacological facilities and discuss proposed research projects with Dr. Duane G. Wenzel, professor of pharmacology. The visitors will be Dr. K. K. Chen, director of pharmacological research, Eli Lilly Laboratories, Indianapolis, Ind.; Dr. Stewart G. Wolf, Jr., professor and head of the department of medicine, University of Oklahoma School of Medicine, Oklahoma City; and Dr. J. Palmer Saunders, executive secretary for pharmacology and experimental therapeutics study section, National Institute of Health, Bethesda, Md. The Cheyenne, the Sioux, the Comanches, and the Apaches were the fiercest fighters among the Indian tribes of the plains. —Kent Thomas Marshal Ney, one of Napoleon's army commanders, was called by him "the bravest of the brave." Daily Hansan University of Kansas student newspaper triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 6 to June 12 Telephone Viking 3-2700 Extension 251, news room Extension 376, business office NEWS DEPARTMENT Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. News service: United Press. Mall subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every after Easter. University year-end events: 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. Jane Pecinovsky ... Managing Editor Feelcia Ann Fenberg, Joan George, Daryl Hall, Jerry Thomas, Assistant Managing Editors; John Battin, City Editor; omotok, Assistant City Editors; Dale Morsch, Telegraph Editor; James Bannan, LeRoy Zimmerman, Assistant Telegraph Editors; Dick Walt, Sports Editor; Malcolm Applegate, Assistant Spiritualist Society Editor; Society Editor; Marilyn Mermis, Assistant Society Editor; Jim Siedd, Picture Editor. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT David-Webb Editorial Editor Just Browsing... Well, the Frenchmen have done it again, and we don't mean they've come out in favor of any new form of riotous living. But, bless their hearts, those lovable Europeans have passed a law requiring all public schools to give their students one hour of class time per day to devote strictly to doing their homework. KU administrators, please take note. Just think of all the time we would have left to spare in the evenings if we could have a full hour during the daytime to spend studying. The students could do all their homework during that hour, and spend their evenings in attending cultural events, meeting beautiful little dolllies, drinking coffee, reading classified Walt NEDERLAND literature, learning to do the samba, talking on the telephone, etc. So, we're all for this study-during the-day ruling, which would leave us more time during the evenings. But the guy over at the next desk has come up with a dissenting vote. Seems he feels that if the University added an extra "study hour" to each day's class schedule, he would have to give up drinking coffee in the Union. Or, in order to drink coffee, he would have to start cutting class, and if he started cutting class,he wouldn't be able to catch up on his sleep. Maybe he could quit school. It is our sad—but official—duty to report that the famed Elvis Presley movie is now showing at the downtown cinema. Our digestive system hasn't been up to par lately, so we haven't been around to see it yet, but we did send a couple of spies, who were singularly unimpressed. Commented the first spy: "I predict that it'll be his first and last movie." Commented the second: "It wouldn't have been a bad show, if he hadn't been in it." However, there's one thing in favor of the great drama—it's only about half as long as some of the other current hits now playing at the big theaters. However, we understand it's just as hard to sit through. -Dick Walt Because King Stephen I of Hungary turned from paganism into a bulwark of western Christianity, Pope Sylvester II presented him with the Holy Crown of St. Stephen in 1001 A.D. From then on, the jewel-decked crown has remained a potent religious and political symbol. Pope Leo XIII reigned as titular head of the Catholic Church for 25 years, from 1878 to 1903, one of the longest reigns in the history of the papacy. Two Cents' Worth A letter to Santa Claus: Dear Mr. Claus: Dear Mr. Claus: Realizing that this is a poor time to present grievances, inasmuch as you are probably right in the middle of the rush season, I nonetheless feel that a few of the past injustices I have suffered at Christmas time should be corrected. $ ^{b} $ Gunch No. 1: Please ignore all packages addressed to me marked "Do Not Open Until A Dawson Christmas." My nerves have suffered unnecessary strain in past years from having to forego opening packages only to find a red and orange stripped tie, or a book on "How to Raise Algae, and Why," with matching earrings. Gunch No. 2: Please show a little discretion when distributing my gifts to friends. My good friend Elrod last year received the hand-carved croquet wicket I specifically had marked for Aunt Eover. Gunch No. 3: Please enter by the front door this year. Several bricks had to be replaced on the chimney last year. Perhaps you're overweight. Another thing. Those darn reindeer of yours ate all the foliage from my aspidistra plants, for which I am billing you. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler REPORT TODAY COME NOW—I'D THINK FOR A COLLEGE STUDENT YOUR NERVES WOULD HOLD TOGETHER THRU A LITTLE REPORT ON SOUTH AMERICA. PROF SNAKE GLADIES AN' LEFFLEMAN- ER - LABIES AND GEFFLEMAN-ER - GIRLS AN' PEOPLEMAN-AN... ER... LUNCHBOOK CLUB ANNUAL ROMPON FOR SAWFET GUEST SPEAKER REPORT TODAY COME NOW- I'D THINK FOR A COLLEGE STUDENT YOUR NERVES WOULD HOLD TOGETHER THRU A LITTLE RERORT ON SOUTH AMERICA. PROF SNAKE GLADIES AN' LEFFLEMAN- ER - LABIES AND GEFFLEMAN-ER - GIRLS AN' PEOPLEMAN-AN-- ER-- LUNCHBOO CLUB ANNUAL NORTHERN WATER GUEST SPEAKER We thought it was awfully nice of Sports Illustrated to send a man to cover Monday night's basketball game, until he told us his field is horses and harness racing. We can see the story now: "The Kansas Jayhawkers galloped to a photo finish over Northwestern at Allen Race Track..." Here's one possible explanation for the Union's bad coffee: a young man returned a cup to the waitress in the Hawk's Nest, and asked for a clean one. She remarked that "two-thirds of the cups aren't clean", proving her point by looking over some of the "clean" cups, many of which were less than spotless. Food for thought. Speaking of sports, it sometimes helps to know just what the sports-writers are talking about. For example, the passage "The mapleletroters swished the nets at both ends of the hardwood to tally a tantamount in the final quadrant" simply means the game was close right to the last minutes of playing time. Or, "The giant middle man bounced the sphere on the boards" is translated to mean "the center dribbled." Ad booki (Latin for "to the booki.") Jerry Dawson The golden age of Hungarian power and culture goes back to the 15th-century reign of Matthias Corvinus. The kingdom came under the domination of the Ottoman Turks after the crushing defeat at the battle of Mohacs in 1526. 考 Another Of Our Specialties Fast Color Service By Eastman Kodak 721 Mass. HIXON Don Crawford ● Bob Blank VI 3-0330 Studio and Camera Shop DR. CARROLL CLARK "The Sociology of Jazz" Speaks On TUESDAY, DEC. 4, 4:00 Music & Browsing Room Student Union TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK BVUEE 2 P The First National Bank of Lawrence TRAVEL AGENCY Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager 8th and Mass. Telephone VI 3-0152 Only 15 Days 'til Christmas Vacation! TH anne cade C Kar Free and all Pri Spr cold won won Wid Aus Hov Mo Jr.. ber and
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FAMILY PLAN DATES From 12 noon Mondays thru 12 noon Thursdays n.den 220wars non-b om-b ptil- ated at of tor nty ntity nale ntis ntis ngg nic- tor University Daily Kansas Page 3 29 AROTC Cadet Officers Promoted, 26 Appointed Tuesday, Dec. 4. 1956 The appointment and promotion of 55 Army ROTC cadets was announced Monday by Capt. William F. Pence, commandant of cadets. Promoted were Robert A. Cooper Springfield, Mo., senior, colonel Lt. colonels—Billy P. Phillips, Leavenworth senior; John B. Hunt, Leavenworth junior; and Tom J. Knorr, Wichita junior. Majors—Stanley R. Ausmus, Madison senior; R. L. Brown, Kansas City, Kan.; senior; Howard J. Elfeldt, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore. Merrill F. Steele Jr., Leavenworth sophomore; Gilbert A. Mason Jr., Anthony senior; and Robert L. Neighbor, Lawrence senior. Cadet appointments 1st lieutenant — William H. Davenport, Blue Rapids; Kenneth L. Clark, Kansas City, Kan.; John E. Drake, Attica, and William J. Littell, Rolla. All are seniors. Captains—Carl R. Anderson, Kansas City, Kan.; Jackie L. Beal, Fredonia; William H. Dye, Wichita, and Leonard L. Sullivan, Lawrence all seniors, and Willie Tyson, Lawrence, and Theodore W. Uhlrich Jr., Leavenworth, both juniors. 1st lieutenants—James D. Kohlenberg, Louisberg; Patrick H. Canary, Wichita; Gary T. Fenity, Topea, Basil E. Frank, Pittsburg; Gary Grose, Dodge City; James N. Snyder, Leavenworth; Lawrence W. Stroup, Topea, Hans H. Traver, Oberlin. All are seniors. Frank N. Beck, Leavenworth, and Morton Holmes Jr., Bonner Springs, both juniors. Sergeant first class—Bruce V. Brenner, Dalton, Ohio; Joe C. Held, Lawrence; William H. Nieder, Lawrence; Donald K. Hagar, Lawrence, and Jerry C. Davies, Kansas City, Kan., all seniors, and James B. Bishop, Topeka junior. Master sergeant-William E. Bell, Hickman Sergeant first class—Thomas B. Cormode, Atchison senior; James W. Powell, Leavenworth junior, and David A. Brace, Moline first year law student. Two To Attend Florida Meeting Two men, from KU will attend a meeting of the Interstate Oil Compact Commission in Miami, Fla., Friday and Saturday. They are Dr. J. M. Jewett, geologist of the State Geological Survey and member of the IOCE Research Committee, and Dr. C. F. Weinaug, chairman of the Department of Petroleum Engineering and member of the Engineering and Secondary Recovery Committee of IOCE. Both men will also represent the State Corporation Commission, and will take part in various committee sessions. Dr. Jewett will present before the Research Committee a report on "Disposal of Oil-Field Brines in Kansas." Humor Magazine Out Wednesday The Christmas issue of Squat, humor magazine, will go on sale Wednesday at the information booth and outside the Hawk's Nest. It is the second five issues that will be published this year. "I feel this issue is much better than the previous one," Moore said. "We have more pages, cartoons, and jokes." Julius Caesar imported the first giraffe to Europe in 46 B. C. The animal was exhibited in Rome. RENT or BUY an "After-six" TUXEDO Jack Norman A Step From The Campus 13th and Oread Phone VI 3-0883 Mills, Mo. senior. Sergeant—William B. Harmon, Topeka, and Alan D. Leckitner, Hot Springs, Ark., seniors; Thomas J. Moore, Topeka; Chester A. Boterf, Eureka; Dale L. Gerborth, Council Grove; LeRoy L. Lord, Rochester, N. Y.; Alan D. Smith, Lawrence; James R. Barbour Jr., Independence, Mo., and Tom F. Pearson, Topeka, all juniors, and William Parsons, Leavenworth sophomore. Corporal—Robert H. Breedlove, Memphis, Tex.; George G. Dodd, Oceanlake, Ore.; Phillip G. Heinschel, Smith Center, and Arthur J. Lewis, Council Grove, all sophomores and Roger L. Wood, Wichita senior. Spanish Drama Begins Wednesday At 8 p. m. Wednesday in Fraser Theater, the University Theatre will bring to life the last play of Federico Garcia Lorca, "The House of Bernarda Alba," completed only a few days before he faced a rebel firing squad. The play will run through Saturday night. Lorca had already established himself as a poetic genius by 1931, when he turned to playwriting. Although he wrote fares, he has been compared with Balzac, Ostrovsky and Ibsen because of his social dramas, "Yerma" and "Blood Wedding." Story of Honor He based his writings on folklore and tradition rather than foreign subjects. But he represents a break with this tradition in his dramas of sensual, brutal and dynamic realism. His immortality lies in his being a dramatic poet, not a poetic dramatist. "The House of Bernarda Alba" is the story of honor versus sexual instinct. Spanish society dictates: "Dishonor is death, honor is life." As the domineering mother of five daughters, Bernarda Alba embodies this philosophy and tradition which sacrifices everything to honor, even life and happiness. One observer explains: "In Spain people live in closed houses, fighting for their own privacy, their own identity. But all the houses are really open, since each is fighting against the privacy of others, against letting them live their own lives." In the play, the widowed Bernarda has forced the accepted eight-year mourning period upon her daughters. She has forbidden them social intercourse during that time and adds: "I pry into no one's heart. I want only to put up a good front," and thereby rushes into the tragedy brewing in her daughters' hearts. Killed For Political Reasons The reasons for Lorca's execution are believed to have been political. In particuari, some of his poetry romanticized the gypsies aforest his native Granada who had long been the enemies of the universally hated Civil Guard or rural police. Thousands died in the war-torn Spain of 1936, and Lorca, who wanted only to revitalize not revolutionize Spanish tradition, received immediate attention and ultimate recognition through his untimely death. This tragedy was a great blow to modern Spanish drama. For not only was Lorca a director of touring companies taking theater to remote corners of Spain, but he was also his own best interpreter. IT'S PARTY TIME! BROOKLYN We Are Headquarters For "Stag Line" Tuxedo $42.50 After Six BY RUDOFKER FORMAL WEAR "Mr. Formal" Tuxedo $62.50 Come in and see Lawrence's finest selection of "After Six" accessories, too. Cummerbund and Cummervest Sets $5.95 to $9.95 Formal Shirts $5.95 the university shop on the hill Al Hack the town shop downtown Ken Whitenight Page 4 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Dec. 4. 1956 NIS 11 39 —(Daily Kansan photo) THE LAST HURRAH—Wilt Chamberlain rubs his hands in satisfaction a moment after ramming through one of his 20 field goals of the evening against Northwestern Monday night. It contributed to a record-breaking 52-point barrage by Chamberlain. Northwestern's Phil Warren turns away in dismay, while KU's Gene Elstun (12) seems much happier about the proceedings. Wilt Is For Real 2 Records In Debut By DICK BROWN (Of The Daily Kansan Staff) Kansas, paced by Wilt Chamberlain's school and conference record 52 points, stormed past Big Ten toughie Northwestern 87-69 Monday night befrore 12,-000 fans in Allen Field House. Chamberlain lived up to all rave notices by dropping in 20 of 29 field goal attempts and adding 12 free throws. Most of the shots were dunkers as the Wildcats stood helplessly by. Chamberlain also pulled down 31 rebounds to break Lew Johnson's school record of 24. The game was much closer than the final score indicates. KU pulled away to a quick 14-4 lead with only 4 minutes gone on the strength of Wilt's 5 baskets without a miss, but Northwestern's 6-9 sophomore center, Joe Ruklick, began to find the range with his hook shots to put the Wildcats back into the game. Mast Is Hot Dick Mast, 6-0 Wildcat senior guard, who scored 20 points against the Jayhawkers last year here, dropped in 4 of 5 jump shots as the Wildcats moved into a 29-29 tie with 4 minutes left in the half. However, Kansas, with Wilt hitting 4 more dunk shots, pulled away to a 42-34 halftime lead. Wilt had 25 points at halftime but his opponent at center, Rucklick, canned 18, mostly on soft fadeway hook shots with either hand. Free Throws Are Key The Jayhawkers led at halftime on the strength of 12 free throws to their opponents none. Northwestern picked up 14 fouls to only 5 for Kansas in the first half. Free Throws Are Key Northwestern scored first in the second half but Wilt countered with a short jump shot. The game settled down to an offensive battle after that with Ruklik match his hook shots against the dunk shots of Chamberlain. Kansas maintained a 10-point spread most Harp Lauds Wilt, Opponents Kansas basketball coach Dick Harp was loud in his praise for the Northwestern team following Kansas' '87-69 victory last night. "Northwestern is the most aggressive team we have played here in my time as a player and coach," he said. "We played as well as I thought we would," he said. Harp added that Chamberlain gave an outstanding performance under the trying circumstances of all the advance publicity and the great expectations of the crowd. "Wilt will be a better ball player each week," he said. Harp said that after Northwestern's sophomore center. Ruklick, had scored 16 points in the first half on a beautiful hook shot, they decided to begin the second half with the idea of getting him out of there. praise for Ruklick. "He was very fast with his hook shots and faked well," Wilt said. "The zone defense did not bother me as much as I thought it would. The main reason for this was the fact that our outside men knew what to do with the ball and worked it in beautifully. They pulled the sagging zone defense out to give me more room by driving in and shooting short jump shots." Wilt said. "Wilt made the adjustment to defense well in the second half. He was attempting to block every shot in the first half but played his defensive position much tighter in the second half," Harp said. Chamberlain had nothing but of the way but could never build a cushion until the closing minutes. Record with 5:48 Left Northwestern's hopes suffered a severe blow with 9 minutes left in the game when Ruklick drew his fifth personal foul while trying to stop Wilt. Wilt broke the school scoring record of 44 held by B. H. Born and Clyde Lovellate, with 5:48 left in the game when he dunked a shot after recovering a rebound. The crowd gave him a standing ovation when he left the game with 31 seconds remaining. Maurice King played a tremendous defensive game and did a good job off the backboards. In addition, his outside shooting and passing kept the defense open and gave Wilt more room to maneuver. Loneski also did a good job off the boards and scored 8 points. The Jayhawkers showed a deep bench with 16 men getting into the contest. The box score: Kansas fg ft f f L. Johnson 0 0 2 Elstun 2 0 5 Lonekis 2 4 2 Johnston 1 2 2 Thompson 0 0 0 Jenf 0 0 0 Jetron 0 0 1 Chamb'i In 10 12 2 M. John's 1 0 0 Parker 2 0 0 King 2 3 1 Hollinger 0 2 0 Kindred 0 0 0 Billings 0 0 0 Cieland 1 0 0 Totals 32 23 16 N. Wistn. fg t f 4 Lose 2 0 1 Warren 3 4 2 Hook 3 4 2 Duhart 0 2 0 Bood 0 0 0 Schultz 1 0 4 Bromberg 1 0 4 Muklej 11 0 5 Ukluck 7 3 4 Mantis 4 2 3 Johnson 2 0 0 Thomas 0 0 0 Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results. T.V. Wiggles We Cure Them EXPERT RADIO SERVICE Birds on a branch BIRD TV-RADIO Jack W. Neibarger, Prop. VI 3-8855 908 Mass. XMAS ISSUE ON SALE 500M IM Be Th Clas Clas In begi Frat leag will whil play Fu 4:15 p. n Delt IM Cage Play Begins Today Intramural basketball play will begin at 4:15 p. m. today, in both Fraternity "A" and Fraternity "B" leagues. This year all "A" games will be played in Robinson Annex, while all "B" and "C" games will be played in Robinson Gymnasium. Fraternity "A"=Triangle vs. TKE, 4:15 p. m.; Delta Chi vs. AKL, 5:15 p. m.; Delt vs. SAE, 6:15 p. m. Phi Delt vs. Phi Gam, 7:15 p. m. TODAY'S SCHEDULE The defending Hill champions are: Class "A," Cats; Class "B," DU, Class "C" Phi Gam. Fraternity "B"—DU vs. Acacia, 4:15, east court; Delt vs. Sig Ep. 4:15, west court; Phi Kappa vs. Beta, 5 p. m., east court; Kappa Sig vs. Delta Chi, 5 p. m., west court; Phi Delt vs. Phi Kappa Tau, 5:45, east court; Delta Sigma vs. SAE, 5:45 p. m., west court; PiKA vs. Kappa Alpha Psi, 6:30 p. m., east court; Phi Kappa Sigma vs. ATO, 6:39 p. m. west court; AKL vs. Sigv a Nu, 7:15 p. m., east court; Theta Chi v. Alpha Phi Alpha, 7:15 p. m., west court. Basketball Scores Butler 54, Wisconsin 50 Iowa State 92, Houston 73 Nebraska 67, Iowa 43 Kansas 87, Northwestern 69 Kansas State 90, Texas Tech 84 Mississippi Southern 73, Tulsa 66 Colorado 67, Oregon State 58 Tuesday, Dec. 4, 1956 University Daily Kansas Faveo Eight-Player Deal For A's, Tigers JACKSONVILLE, Fla. —(UP) —Detroit pitchers Ned Garver and Virgil Trucks go to the Kansas City Athletics in exchange for first baseman Eddie Robinson and second baseman Jim Finigan in an eight-player deal also involving an unannounced amount of cash. The A's, in addition to Garver and Trucks, also received first baseman Wayne Balardi and Gene Host, a left-handed 23-year-old, from the Tigers. As an undergraduate at Missouri, Faurot lettered in football, basketball and baseball. He was a fullback on Gwinn Henry's 1923 and 1924 teams. OU Heads All-League Squad; 2 Kansans On Second Unit By UNITED PRESS As was expected, Oklahoma and Colorado dominated the all-Big Seven squad named by the United Press. The Sooners landed five players on the mythical team and Colorado had four other places. The only other schools represented were Missouri and Kansas State, with one man each. End Jim Letcavits and backfill Homer Floyd of KU were named to the second team. Others from KU who received honorable mention included Lynn McCarthy, end; Jim Hull, tackle; Galen Wahmie尔和 Frank Black, centers, and Charles McCue and Bob Marshall, backs. The Oklahoma players on the first team included backs Tommy McDonald and Clendon Thomas, center Jerry Tubbs, guard Billy Krisher, and tackle Ed Gray. Colorado landed ends Jerry Leahy and Wally Merz, tackle Dick Stapp, and fullback John Bayuk. Women's intramural volleyball games will start today in Robinson Gym. The schedule is as follows: The entering houses were divided into three divisions. Members of division one are Kappa Alpha Theta, Watkins, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Omicron Pi, and Corbin. Those in division two are GSP, Chi Omega, Alpha Chi Omega, Jayettes, Delta Gamma and Sellards. Members of division three are Pi Beta Phi; Douthart, Alpha Phi, GSP freshmen, Alpha Delta Pi, and Delta Delta Delta. Women's Schedule Listed Today — Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Watkins, Sellards vs. Delta Gamma. 9 p.m. Thursday — Alpha Omicron Pi vs. Corbin Hall, 7 p.m. Women's intramural table tennis singles and badminton doubles will also begin next week. Miss Ruth Hoover, associate professor of physical education, advised each team to get in practice session before the games start. Ellis Rainsberger, K-State center, and Jimmy Hunter, Missouri quarterback, also were named. **Wednesday** — Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. Gamma Phi Beta, GSP vs. Chi Omega, 8 p.m.; Pi Beta Phi vs. Douthart, Alpha Phi vs. GSP freshmen, 8:45 p.m.; Alpha Delta Pi vs. Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Chi Omega vs. Jayettes, 9:30 p.m. Don Faurot has coached the Missouri Tigers since 1935. McDonald was honored as back of the year, and Tubbs received the award fo being the outstanding lineman. Coloado Coach Dallas Ward was honored as coach of the year, and his sophomore quarterback, Boyd Dowler, was chosen as sophomore of the year. It's OU Again As No.1 Team NEW YORK — (UP) — Oklahoma's slick Sooners, who crushed every rival in sight and piled up a modern record of 40 consecutive victories, were voted the 1956 national college football champions today by the United Press board of coaches. This marked the second consecutive season and the third time in the past seven years that Coach Bud Wilkinson's men were voted the honor. Twenty-six of the 35 leading coaches picked Oklahoma tops in the final ballot of the season. Five others voted for top-ranked Tennessee, three for third-ranked Iowa, and one for sixth-ranked Miami, Fla. Oklahoma's point-total of 337 was just 13 short of a perfect score. FAYETTE, Mo.—(UP)—A battling Central College basketball team outlasted the University of Kansas City 68-61 here last night. Wilkinson and the Sooners will be presented the United Press national championship trophy on the nationally-televised Ed Sullivan show over the Columbia broadcasting system next Sunday night, between 7 and 8 p.m. (CST). Central College Outlasts UKC, 68-61 Central held a 37-36 halftime margin, but the margin was never greater than 10 points. Bob Iglehart hit 20 points to lead Central while Bill Brazil was best for UKC with 15. "Coca-Cola does something for you, doesn't it?" DRINK Coca-Cola You feel so new and fresh and good—all over—when you pause for Coca-Cola. It's sparkling with quick refreshment...and it's so pure and wholesome—naturally friendly to your figure. Let it do things—good things—for you. DRINK Coca-Cola BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. wdta "Coke" is a registered trade-mark. $ \textcircled{c} $ 1956, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY Use the Kansan Classified Want Ad Section to Get Best Results. Page 6 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Dec. 4, 1956 'Help A Korean Mother Keep Her Kids Warm' Over 100 pounds of clothing were sent to Korea Monday by the Law Wives, the Engineerettes and Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity. These groups collected and sent the clothes in response to a letter to the alumni office from Col. Arthur A. Poindexter, KU '39, of the U.S. Marine Corps. Col. Poindexter, stationed in Korea, wrote: "We need your help. The winters are cold and bitter; living conditions Official Bulletin Items for the official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to the Daily Kansas Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function. Juniors and seniors in the College and the Schools of Education, Fine Arts, Journalism: Register for the English Proficiency examination in the offices of the dean of your school. Registration will be given Saturday. If you need help, go to the Writing Clinic, Strong Annex E. from 2 to 4 Monday through Friday. German Christmas chair rehearsal, 5 p.m., 402 Fraser. Everyone interested in their work is welcome. KU executive committee meeting, p.m. Henley House. Tau Sigma, 7:15 p.m., Robinson Gymnasium. All Student Council, 7:30 p.m., parlor C. Student Union. ASCE, American Society of Civil Engineers. 7:30 p.m. 306 Student Union. Speaker from Howard. Needles. Tammens; and Bergendgott. All civil engineers International Club lecture. 7:30 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Student Union, Speaker: Noah Griffin, member of the Held staff of the NAACP, and Member of the National Assn. of the Advancement of the Colored People." Refreshments. Alpha Phi Omega executive and ad- vocate committee meeting, 7:30 p.m. APPO office Boger Williams Fellowship coffee hour, 10:30 a.m. Mssstissipp. "The Origin of the Bantu" the Bantu. WEDNESDAY Episcopal morning prayer, 6.45 a.m. Danforth Chapel: Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Breakfast to follow in the Canterbury House. All are welcome. Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m. and 3 p.m., Art Museum, Pucinti; "Tur- manian" Jay James, 5 p.m. Pine Room, Student Union, Officers, 4 p.m. Hawks Gamma Delta coffee hour, 4-5 p.m. Trail Room, Student Union. Rhth Room, Student Club. Ateneo Spanish Club, 4 f5 p.m., 11 Friday. Religious Emphasis Week Council, 4:30 p.m., 306A Student Union. KuiKu Club, 5 p.m. Oread Room. Stud- ent accommodation of officers. Attendance req. must be made by 6:30 a.m. Jay James. 5 p.m. Pine Room. Stud- tudent Union. 4. Hawks. 4. Hawks. Nest. Student Union. WAA basketball-basketball banquet, 7 Hockey Room. Student Union. Membership in Gymnasium. Newman Club executive meeting, 7:30 meetings before the holidays. Please attend University Theatre "The House of Bernarda Alba," 8 p.m., Fraser Theater. Enjacispe morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Dunforth Chapel. Holy Communion, 7:00 a.m. Rock Chalk committee meeting, noon, alpine. Student Union Inquirer's class. 4 p.m., Canterbury House. Dandorf Meditation, 5-5:15 p.m. Danforth Chapel, "Moments for Reflections," sponsored by KU-Y Christian Heritage Commission. International Commission, 7:30 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Student Union, Panel Discussion Room Le Cercle Francais: La reunion de Noel aurie lieu jeudi 6 decembre a 7 heures et demi. dans la salle Anglaise de l'Union. Ceux qui veulent chanter d'amir le choeur sont pries de se reunit des jours a 4 heures, sale 113 Strong. Math Club, 7:30 p.m. Parlor C., Student Union, Speaker: Hed Johnstrom "Non-Euclidean Geometry." Everyone invited. KU-Y advisory board meeting, 8 p.m. Oread Room. Student Union. University Theatre "The House of Bernarda Alba" 8 p.m., Frasers Theater. FRIDAY Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Art Museum. Pucinci: "Tur- bu" Sociology Club. 4 p.m. 17 Strong Annex E. Soeaker Lawrence Olson of American University Field Staff, Probability of Younger Generation in Japan' Publied invited Graduate History Club, 7:20 p.m., 306A C. Malpia, Discussion will follow talk. Canterbury faculty-student buffet. 5 p.m., Canterbury House. Christmas carol practice following dinner for the an- nouncement canterbury caroling party. All are welcome. Wesley Foundation annual Christmas dinner-program. 5:30 p.m. Methodist Student Center. Tickets are 60 cents and must be purchased by Wednesday. are primitive. The need for warm clothing continues. "Find something that will help a Korean mother to keep her kids warm in a mud hut or enable a Korean child to walk along the road in the winter to an ill-heated or unheated school house. Holy Confirmation and sermon, 7:30 and sermon to the speaker: The Right Rev. Edward C. Turner. "Remember that this is closer to Siberia than it is to Fifth Avenue, so that fashions or matching colors are not really important if the garments provide protection." Mrs. Mae Lattei and Mrs. Betty Stevens, Engineerettes; Mrs. Marcia Docking and Mrs. Nancy Winter, Law Wives; and Paul Neilson, Chicago sophomore and chairman of campus projects for Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity, and Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor and Alpha Phi Omega sponsor, began the task of contacting other members and collecting Women Will Write To Asia About 100 women students have volunteered to write to Asian students as part of a program sponsored by the Associated Women Students International Relations Committee. The project was suggested by Peyton Short, regional coordinator for the World University Service during a recent visit to the campus. "Mr. Short stressed that this was not a pen pal project," Miss Pugh said. "Students who write will represent not only their campus but their country. This must be accepted as a responsibility." Coats, shirts, wool socks, gloves, baby clothing and other articles were collected. "While touring Asia Mr. Short found students there eager to learn about American college life," said Mary Jo Pugh, Ferguson, M., junior, committee chairman. "He felt that by correspondence both sides could come to a better understanding of each other." Through the contribution of three individuals and Alpha Phi Omega, the money necessary to send the package was raised. The clothes will be distributed to the needy Koreans at Christmas by American soldiers. garments suitable to send. Coordination of all university student relief efforts for Hungarian students is only one part of the program of the National Student Assn., national president Harold Bakken said in an interview Monday. Hungarian Aid One Phase Of NSA University Program Mr. Bakken, who is visiting NSA member schools in Missouri and Kansas, met with KU administrators and Council members Monday. He summarized the needs of Hungarian students who fled their homeland. "Housing the students is the biggest job. About 3,000 have escaped and are being housed in a special camp in Austria. But it costs about 30 cents a day per student. These refugee students hope that they can continue their education. They plan to attend universities in Western Europe but need money for all their needs—books, supplies, everything. "The NSA has organized a relief drive with the World University Service, which has a coordinating committee in Vienna, Austria, and has a Hungarian student who participated in the revolt touring American campuses." The NSA also has a program of assistance for members in 310 universities in the United States with a total enrollment of over 700,000 students. Mr. DARKEN said the NSA provides members with publications devoted to student government. It also sends informatoin on what campuses are doing with a problem to help members with similar problems. The All Student Council consulted the NSA on seating at athletic events and received a packet of information on what other schools are doing about it. The NSA is represented on a member's council through a co-ordinator who is responsible for seeing that NSA help is used, Mr. Bakken said. At KU, the coordinator is Bill Woo, Kansas City, Mo., junior. ASGE To Meet Tonight A representative from Howard, Needles, Tamman and Bergendoff, consultant engineering firm of Kansas City, will speak tonight at a meeting of the American Society of Civil Engineers. Civil Engineers who are not members of the society or freshmen planning to enter civil engineering are particularly urged to attend. Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results. Gives you more to enjoy • Quality Tobacco • Real Filtration • Full King Size the taste is great! FILTER TIP TAREYTON PRODUCT OF The American Tobacco Company AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES Tuesday, Dec. 4, 1956 University Daily Kansan Page 7 R l, ,- a y s s y l i d s. WANT ADS M 25 words or less WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO. MORE BUYING AND SELLING! three days 75c Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. All ads must be posted daily. Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. HELP WANTED CAR WASHER in well-heated building, hot water. Apply in person. Bill Bodin, Inc., 9th & Mass. 12-5 MEN, SINGLE OR MARRIED—earn $165 monthly—part time work. If interested be at 306 E-Student Union, Tuesday Dec. 4, 7:30 p.m. 12-4 REGISTERED NURSES interested in obtaining temporary employment March 18 - May 17, 1957 to work at Kansas University Medical Center in connection with a nursing study please send personal data to Peter New, Community Studies, Inc., 417 Eight. 13th, Kansas City, Missouri. Private duty salary. 12-14 UNDERWOOD PORTABLE TYPEWRITER in good condition with carrying case. Phone VI 3-8654 after 5 p.m. 12-4 WANTED: BABY SITTER for a few hours each day. Contact at apartment 4D Sunnside. 12-10 LOST TIME, LIFE & Sports Illustrated magazines. Special students' prices of 1/2 reg. sub. rate. Prompt service, buy now pay later, call VI 3-0124. tf FOR SALE LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers, Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys, outfits for dogs, hammesses, etc., chameleons, hallitators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hampsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Phone and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921. 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, I 3-9043, Reward. 12-4 BEVERAGES- All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repels copper bags, insulation, potty supplies 1 Plant, 8in and Vermont. Phone VI 3-0350. **tf** ELECTROLUX: New machines and a limited number of rebuilts, fully guaranteed, can be purchased for as little as $40 month. Wakes (also gift wrap) F. V. Cox, Authorized dealer, 1904 Barker. F. VI 3-3277. 1-7 MISCELLANEOUS It's about time that you—Why is it you haven't? For crying out loud I’m glad you're finally dialing 630 for Station KUOK. TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Gliesemann. Mail Bal for information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-0152. TRANSPORTATION NEW YORK CITY, leaving Saturday. Dec. 15, early afternoon. Room for 2 riders. Call Eric Steinberg, VI 3-8810 immediately. 12-7 READ CLASSIFIED FOR RESULTS TO LEASE NEW MODERN unfurnished 3-room bungalow court apt. Phone VI 3-2682 or VI 3-1277. 12-5 FOR LEASE FOR RENT NICE SEEEPING ROOMS for men. Linens furnished, close to business district, adjacent to bath. has private entrance. Reasonable rent. 738 R.I. phone VI 3-9244. NICELY FURNISHED 3-ROOM APT. between KU and downtown. Single beds and private bath. Prefer men or maids students, $25 per person. Call Vi 3-7628. ATTRACTIVE FIRST FLOOR ROOM with private bath. Linens and maid service furnished. Phone VI 3-0818 or KU 410. Available Dec. 7. 12 LARGE ROOM, comfortable and quiet. About two long blocks from the Union building, see see for yourself. Phone VI 3-1909 or come to 1115 Ohio. 12-7 THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW. One-half block south of campus—fine location. Plenty of shade. Garage. nice yard. Phone VI 3-4902. 12-10 ROOMMATE WANTED: Male student to share expenses and rent in efficiency units from campus, bath, telephone. Call VI 3-5768, 1601 Rhode Island. 12-6 BUSINESS SERVICES TYPIST: theses, term papers, reports, etc., wanted. Regular rates. Call Mrs. Worley VI 3-0755. tf TYPIST. experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist. 1935 Barker Ave. Phone VI 3-2001. tf TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf EXPERIENCED TYPIST. English major, desires to type your terms, term papers, theses, etc. Regular rates, service. Phone VI 3-0658. Males. 12-18 EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Call VI 3-6657, 1106 La. 12-4 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type themes, term papers, and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf LOANS ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY for Jr., Sr. Graduate Students up to $500.00 BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. Coca-Cola Phone VI 3-8074 for 1 day service Parties, Pinnings, Weddings Job Application Photos Gene's Photo Service 2144 Ohio - VI 3-0933 Gene Smoyer t should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated. 17 LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass. VI 3-2960 --- YOUR EYES ECONOMIC REFORM ECONOMIC REFORM 1. Introduction 2. Objectives of reform 3. Priorities of reform 4. Components of reform 5. Implementation of reform 6. Effectiveness of reform References THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF GIFTS & ACCESSORIES IN LAWRENCE Drop by and just stroll around. We'll be happy to help you. UNDERWOOD'S 1215 West Sixth Everyone Is Invited To See KU - Missouri film K. U. Quarterback Club Student Union Ballroom 8:00 p.m. Wed.Dec.5 When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section. JACKETS Jay SHOPPE Justin McCarty JUSTIN McCARTY (left) "sculpts" our wool knit sheath with simple, sophisticated lines. The simulated hand knit is entirely lined with rayon marquisette, the whole champagne light to wear, yet it keeps its shape and flatters yours always. Bound with satin, the adjustable shoulder straps are accented with rhinestone pins. Conmatic zipper. Black. Sizes 6 to 16. 29.95 JUSTIN McCARTY (right) dis covers the rich luxury of gold-toned prints for a young and lovely party frock. A velvet ribbon defines the beautifully moulded bodice, and deep unpressed pleats insure a wide swing to the skirt. A silk and cotton blend, with white on gold, gold with gold, or blue with gold. The Conmatic zipper in back closes smoothly. Sizes 6 to 16. 24.95 Page 8 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Dec. 4, 1950 West Sunnyside Buildings To Be Vacated By June 15 The eight West Sunnyside apartment buildings will be vacated by June 15 Joseph J. Wilson, director of dormitories, has announced. The frame buildings situated northeast of the intersection of Naismith Road and 16th street will be razed. Construction of a School of Business building will probably be started on the site during the summer. Plans for the structure are nearly complete, and it will have priority for any share the 1957 Legislature appropriates to KU from the state educational building fund. Wilson said all families living in the 48 units will have the opportunity for reassignment to the 23 buildings in east Sunnyside. No new assignments will be made there for summer or next fall until all West Sunnyside residents can be reassigned. "Although we are temporarily sacrificing 48 apartments, the 120 units of the Stouffer Place married student housing project will be ready by September;" Mr. Wilson said. The 31 two-story frame barracks- type buildings were moved to KU Late Dr. Taft Receives Award Robert Taft, former professor of physical chemistry, has been granted the Byron Caldwell Smith Award posthumously by the New York Community Trust. The $750 award is given for his book, "Artists and Illustrators of the Old West, 1850-1900," which was published in 1953 by Charles Scribner's Sons. Dr. Taft died on Sept. 23, 1955 at the age of 61. The University committee which recommended the award to the distribution committee of the New York Community Trust is headed by F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law. The award will be made to Dr. Taft's widow at the KU Commencement exercises in June. The award is made to a citizen of Kansas or the Mississippi Valley whose book or books, written in the mother-tongue of Americans, are of outstanding scholarship. Fencing Club To Be Organized Today A fencing club will be organized in Robinson Gymnasium at 7 p.m today. Officers will be elected, committees formed, and a schedule of meetings and practice sessions drawn up. 40 Visit General Motors The club is being organized to provide opportunities for fencing and to give members a chance to learn the use of other fencing weapons like the saber, epee and foil. Fencing matches with other schools will be arranged. Last year the club won a match with Nebraska. About 40 engineering students toured the Buick, Oldsmobile and Pontiac assembly plant in Kansas City, Kan., Nov. 30. The tour included every phase of assembly line production. Afterwards, plant officials outlined job opportunities for engineers in the General Motors organization. The United States Treasury will receive more than $100,000,000 this year for grazing and timber rights in national forests. from Camp Barkley, Tex. in the summer of 1946. The eight to be razed in West Sunnyside were the last erected, having been completed in the spring of 1947. Priority in occupancy has always been given faculty and advanced students holding part-time positions. Proposed Bill Would Curb ASC Absences A resolution to curb excessive absences by members will be introduced at the All Student Council meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in the Pine Room of the Student Union. Not enough members attended the last meeting to make a quorum in either the Senate or House of Representatives. The proposed resolution will make two consecutive absences from Council of committee meetings grounds for expulsion from the Council. The committee on Committees would then consider the record of the member and would decide if the member should be expelled. Athletic seating arrangements at next year's football games will be considered. Dick Walt, Girard senior, will propose a referendum that would let students express their opinions. 3 Choices The referendum would be: 1. No seat saving whatsoever. 2. Block seat saving in a restricted area north of the 30-yard line. 3. Seating by classes. The possibilities of setting up an identification card for wives or husbands of students and a ticket exchange program for athletic events will be referred to the Opportunities and Election Committees. They will report their findings to the Council at a later meeting. Plans for the "Meet Your ASC" visits to dorms and houses will be outlined by Nan Morgan, Wichita junior. The purpose of "Meet Your ASC" is to set up communications between the student body and the Council. Other Business Other business includes reports from committees, appointments of two delegates to the International Affairs Seminar at Texas A and M in Austin Dec. 12 to 15 and reports of members who attended conferences. Bill Reed, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, will give a report about the Labor Committee's work toward raising student wages. AUTO PARTS AND TIRES New or Used Auto Wrecking and Junk Co. East end of 9th St. VI 3-0956 L. G. BALFOUR CO. Fraternity Jewelers - Fraternity Badges—Rings—Novelties - Personalized Mugs and Ceramics - Trophies and Awards 7-Foot Center All They Say (Continued from Page 1) Phone VI 3-1571 Harp, KU's 38-year-old coach. It was his first game as head coach. Al Lauter 411 West 14th The only sad note to the Jayhawk extravaganza was the absence of Phog Allen, who had been in charge of the KU bench for 39 years. Mr. Allen, who was refused an additional year beyond the mandatory retirement age to coach his protege Chamberlain, was out of town on a speaking engagement. Dress For 'Deep Freeze' If You're Going On Ski Trip (Related story, "Wilt Is for Real 2 Records in Debut." Page 4; editorial, "Who at KU Will Boo?" Page 2.) An "operation deep-freeze" wardrobe will be needed by all students going on the annual KU-Y ski trip to Winter Park. Colo., Jan. 24-28. WAA Dinner Is Wednesday The WAA hockey-basketball banquet will be held at 6 p. m. Wednesday in the Kansas Room of the Student Union. New members will be initiated, and hockey and basketball awards will be given for intramural points. The varsity teams will be announced said Yvonne Schenck, Blue Springs, Mo., senior and president. On the slopes the student will wear heavy wool socks, wool shirt, water repellent slacks and a light windbreaker with a hood. Fur-lined gloves, ear muffs and sun glasses or goggles are also advisable. A must for every skier is a pair of long woolen underwear. Evening wear in the ski lodge will consist of wool slacks and sweaters. The cost of the trip, first set at $55, has been reduced to $25. This AWS, SUA To Hold Christmas Coffee fee includes transportation, insurance, instruction, ski tows and board and room. Students should bring extra money for renting skis, poles and ski boots, and for lunches on the slopes. A Christmas coffee for foreign students, Associated Women Students House and Senate members, and two members of each organization represented on the World University Service Council will be held at 4 p.m. Dec. 12 in the Music and Browsing Room of the Student Union. The coffee is sponsored by the AWS and Student Union Activities. Evening entertainment at the Timmerhaus Ski Lodge will consist of card games, singing and dancing. The evenings are relaxing, informal and inexpensive, according to Dale Vermillion, Goodland junior, ski committee chairman. FOR STUDENTS CAR LUBRICATION $1.00 Mufflers — Tailpipes Installed Free PAGE'S Sinclair Service 6th and Vermont Ph. VI 3-9894 THE UNIVERSITY THEATER presents Federico Garcia Lorca's Modern Spanish Tragedy the house of bernarda alba la "In Every Room There's a Thunderstorm." December 5,6,7,8,Fraser Theater 8:00 p.m. Students may exchange I.D. cards for reserved seats now at the Ticket Center, Student Union Season ticket holders exchange coupons immediately for good seats Daily hansan wednesday, Dec. 5, 1956 The 90 voices of the KU A cappella Choir, (see picture) directed by Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education, will present the annual fall concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium. The concert will feature what director Krehbiel defines as "significant choral music...the most difficult we've ever done." The choir will open Sunday's program with "Hodie Christus Natus Est," a Christmas Mass by Palestrina. The work is described by musicians and critics as "sublime, happy, heavenly in character." The image is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a close-up of a leaf with intricate patterns and shapes, possibly from a botanical study or nature photography. The focus is on the detailed veins and textures of the leaves. The other composition to be performed is "Apparebit Repentina Dies" by Paul Hindemith. The KU Brass Choir, directed by Edward Masters, assists professor of band and orchestra, will join the choir in presenting this work. The number was first performed by the Robert Shaw Chorale with the Boston Syphphony brass section in May, 1947, for a symposium on musical criticism at Harvard University. Its text is a Latin poem taken from the Oxford Book of Medevial Latin. The words have been translated into English by L. R. Lind, professor of Latin and Greek. —(Daily Kansan photo) Choir To Sing Sunday 1965 WHO SAYS IT'S WINTER? — No, the young lady in the picture really isn't a member of the Polar Bear Club. She's the subject of the grand prize winning entry in the November Kansan Photo Contest. The photo "Eye Appeal," was submitted by John Lang, Arkansas City junior. (Details on Page 4.) Mr. Hitt said that if a student would come in voluntarily to verify the degree he is working toward, and the printing of his name on the diploma, it may speed up the task, besides saving the price of a post card. Seniors: Check With Registar's Office If you're a senior, you may have received a notice from the registrar's office to come in and apply for your degree. If not, you should receive a card soon, James K. Hitt, registrar, said today. 54th Year, No. 57 Kansan Board Kills Political Neutrality Clause LAWRENCE. KANSAS By JOHN BATTIN (Daily Kansan City Editor) Members of the Kansan Board, governing body of the University Daily Kansan, Tuesday voted an amendment to the constitution of the board which removed the political neutrality clause. The amendment was passed, 16-4, over the objections of Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information. It repeals the clause in the constitution which reads: "The Daily Kansan is neutral in politics both on and off the campus." It is to take effect at the beginning of the spring semester Jan. 17, 1957. Free Expression The action came after five members of the Kansan staff attended the Associated Collegiate Press conference in Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 8-10. Less institutional supervision and more student expression was favored at the conference, one of the KU delegates said. Free Expression Favored A committee of five proposed the amendment, along with three others, at a Kansan Board meeting Nov. 27. Leo Flanagan, Chicago senior and business-manager of the Daily Kansan, submitted the amendments as a member of the committee. Other members of the committee were Dick Walt, Girard senior and sports editor; Kent Thomas, Ottawa senior and associate editor; John Switzer, Kansas City, Mo. graduate student and national advertising manager, and Ray Wingerson, Topeka junior and former editorial editor. Dean Says No Dean Marvin wrote a letter Thursday to Walt, chairman of the board, stating that removal of the neutrality clause would not be permitted. At the Tuesday meeting, Dean Marvin said that "this clause is in the constitution of the University Daily Kansan because it is essential that the Kansan be neutral in politics, both on and off the campus—for the sake of the University, and for the sake of the University Daily Kansan." "But we know we cannot be sure of this," he said. "We know that there always are persons willing and able to seize upon such an expression as that of the University of Kansas. And then, inevitably, the University suffers." He said that if such expression could be taken simply as student expression, then "we could remove this clause." Called Hypobarity Flanagan, a 25-year-old Air Force (Continued on Page 8) Called 'Hypocrisy' Students To Vote On Seating Plans By JIM BANMAN (Of The Daily Kansan Staff) By JIM BANMAN Three plans for seating arrangements at next year's football games will be submitted to students by the All Student Council at a referendum Dec. 12. The plans from which the students will choose one are Freshmen will have a chance to complain Thursday morning when they meet with their high school principals, superintendents, and advisers during the eight annual Principal-Freshman Conference. Principals To Be Here Thursday Letters informing the freshmen where and when to meet their schools' representatives have been sent out. To Ease Transition Invitations to the conference have been sent to 263 Kansas high schools which have one or more freshman students at KU. Of these, 68 schools are sending 109 representatives. "The aim of the conference is to ease the transition of the student from high school to KU." said James K. Hitt, registrar and conference chairman. "We have found that students will talk more freely to principals and advisers who are personal friends. "A questionnaire has been sent to the students to give them a basis to start talking from," Mr. Hitt said, "but the freshmen and principals are encouraged to discuss anything which interests them. The questionaires are not turned in to the University." "Many changes have come about because of these conferences, both at the University and in some of the high schools." Mr. Hitt said. "For example, English 1a for students who need extra help in English was instituted and has been revised several times because of suggestions from the students. Orientation week has also been changed many times due to their comments." Lunch With Students The high school representatives will meet with the freshmen from 9 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. in various rooms on the campus. They will have lunch in organized houses. 'Disgrace To University' "This is the first time the representatives will have lunch with the students." Mr. Hitt said. "We hope this will give them a better chance to talk to the students and see how they live." At 1:30 p.m. the high school and University representatives will hold group discussions in the Student Union to exchange ideas received at the conference. At 3 p.m. they will meet as a whole to report on the discussions. Coach Mather was referring to A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg, director of athletics, said today that the act of hanging Coach Chuck Mather in effigy was "a terrible thing and the less that's said about it the better. It's a disgrace to the University." The dummy with Coach Mather's name on it which police found hanging in a tree in front of Watson Library was burned by campus police Tuesday. "I'm surprised that two points would make that much difference in some people's viewpoint," he said. "Everybody 'was happy until the last two minutes." When told of the incident at a Quarterback luncheon in Kansas City Tuesday, Coach Mather said he was "glad they weren't more realistic and hanged me personally." KU's 13 to 15 loss to Missouri at Columbia last Saturday. An eye-witness who saw the incident said that it was done by University students, but he did not think he could identify them. "They had quite a little trouble getting the dummy into the tree because of so many passing cars," the witness said. "Once they had to drag the dummy to cover when a night watchman or janitor came around the corner of the library." Joe G. Skillman, campus police chief, said today that there were no new developments on the case yet, but that they are conducting an investigation. 1. No seat saving in any section. 1. No seat saving in any section. 2. Block saving by an organized 2. Block saving by an organized group north of the 30-yard line. 3. Seat saving to be unlimited and unrestricted. Two Resolutions The referendum was approved at the Council meeting Tuesday. One choice, seating by classes, that was to have been included in the seating referendum, was removed. An outline of the "Meet Your program ASC" was given, and resolutions limiting absences to meetings and setting up a permanent Student Leadership Training Council were given first readings. An alternative, unrestricted seat saving, was added because some members said the referendum left no alternative for students who favored reserving sections where ever they pleased. To Discuss Problems Nan Morgan, Wichita junior, outlined the "Meet Your ASC" program, to be held the first week after Christmas vacation. The resolution concerning excessive absences from Council meetings says a vacancy will occur after a member misses three meetings during the year, providing meeting notices are mailed within three days of the meeting. A list of current campus problems will be sent to houses and dormitories in advance of a visit by three ASC members. Parking on the campus and seating at football and basketball games are two problems to be discussed. The other resolution would establish a Student Leadership Training Council, composed of persons from all major campus organizations. The purpose of the council would be to set up a leadership training conference on a permanent basis. Phyllis Carter, Lawrence senior, was appointed representative to the International Affairs Seminar at Texas A&M Dec. 12 to 15. Wilo Woo, Kansas City, Mo., junior, reported on the National Student Assn. summer conference. The possibilities of issuing a student wife and husband identification card and of establishing a ticket exchange for basketball games were referred to committees for study. Larry Loftus, Olathe third-year law student, suggested the Council investigate lowering the penalties for traffic violations so a fine would not exceed $2 after a second offense. The matter was referred to the Traffic and Parking Committee. President Jim Schultz, Salina junior, named Ralph Varnum, Kansas City, Mo., junior, Council member of the week for his leadership in the Hungarian relief project and his work as chairman of the Campus Chest Committee. Students Invited To Attend Banquet The annual football banquet honoring members of the 1956 football squad will be held at 6:30 p.m. today in the Student Union Ballroom. The public is invited to attend. Students wishing to attend the banquet should call the Chamber of Commerce for reservations. Tickets are $2.50. Students who do not wish to attend the banquet, but who wish to attend the program following the dinner, will be admitted free. The program will begin about 8:30 p.m. 1. --- --- Page 2 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Dec. 5. 1956 Magazine Exchange Proves Valuable Recently the Soviet Union and the United States have made an agreement to circulate magazines between the two countries. The United States has sent the magazine Amerika behind the Iron Curtain. In return the Soviet Union has distributed the USSR in our country. It is difficult to tell about what kind of reception that our magazine is receiving in Soviet Union. However, the USSR magazine is not meeting with too many sales according to an Ohio newspaper editor. "Fear and confusion both seem to be causing the lack of sales," the editor said. "There aren't any secret police watching to see who buys the magazine." Perhaps even more powerful than any secret police is public opinion, which seemingly stops anyone from ever leafing through it. People have a fear of reading literature that isn't approved by most people. This is a very sad state of affairs when people do not have the strength to read a large variety of material. Just because the view is different, a person should not ignore reading it. This should be especially true with college students. If a person is really going to be educated in recognizing propaganda he should read this Soviet publication. It is well illustrated and only costs 20 cents. The illustration and quality of paper makes the publication cost much more than the price. The reader should be careful to recognize the propaganda used through the monthly issues. However, most college students would not have any difficulty to determine the purpose of the magazine. In this era where many people fear to express their opinions and read many different views, it would be an opportunity time to become better acquainted with this publication. Book Review Weird Advertising Future Is Topic Of Late Novel "The Big Ball of Wax." by Shepherd Mead (Ballantine Books, Inc., 181 pp., 35 cents). When you feel that urge for some spicy satire, be comfortable with a copy of "The Big Ball of Wax." —David Webb This science fiction take-off on today's advertising methods will take your mind off your studies as it sketches a too-believable picture of what life will be about 1990. Written by the former vice president of a multi-million-dollar corporation, the book bongs a bell announcing what modern merchandising could lead us to. Merchandising in 1990 is designed to give 100 per cent of the people what 60 per cent want. Its method for selling: "I'd run a survey, I'd test the color and the package, and give 'em what most of the people wanted." A picture of Yourchurch attendance will illustrate. In 1990 members of Yourchurch bought their tickets and passed through the turnstiles as they do today for a movie or a side show. Inside, 30-foot Gothic windows displayed coming attractions with a traditional stained glass effect. One biblical feature was advertised with a "really socko picture of Salome in a pose like she was doing a kind of bump and grind with the head right there on a platter." Yourchurch had both matinee and evening movies as well as baseball games in the central arena, which was on the order of a circus tent. Sunday sermons were filmed and shown on a four-sided screen. Both the minister and the sermon were tested and surveyed for the right color and the right package. The "modern" Yourchurch was the product of a merchandising man, who, seeing church attendance poor all over, decided that God wasn't in the right package. The book, originally published by Simon and Schuster, Inc., has a plot that is almost incidental to background material like the foregoing. The plot appears to be the means toward the author's end; the end is a conceivable and detailed picture of tomorrow's American society and its material values, based on today's trends. The story is centered on the most pleasurable device imaginable, a gimmick called the feelies or XP, which isn't original in science fiction. However, Shepherd Mead exploits its possibilities rather fully. In two sentences: The feelies is an electrical headset that can transfer all physical sensations to the nervous system by tape. The person who "cuts" the tape wears a recording headset whilst enjoying his wine, women and song; what he feels is then available to all, much as one telecast program is available to anyone with a TV set. The experiences and sensations, needless to say, manage to get somewhat base. However, XP is in the experimental stage and naturally it is exploited. To add sensation to sensation, the inventors found that normal feelings could be trebled with a volume The one confusing spot in the book occurs when Mr. Mead attempts to explain the technical side of XP. Outside this the book is good reading, a pastime that citizen of 1990 had given up. control, for those who liked their pleasures intensified. He Has Been Gone Since Pearl Harbor Ray Wingerson HONOLULU — (UP) — Fifteen years ago this week, an airman scrawled the following message on a pillar in his barracks at Hickman Air Force Base; Dec. 6.1941 Going home Monday. Tom Moore. Little Rock, Ark. On the following day the Japanese attacked Hickman and Pearl Harbor, plunging the U.S. into war. Hovor, pranging the U. S. into war, the airman's note was found recently when the barracks is renovated, but the Air Force says his fate remains a mystery to this day. The National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C., is the largest completely air-conditioned art museum in the world, the National Geographic Society says. The controlled atmosphere has greatly increased the life expectancy of the nation's irreplaceable art treasures. Legend says that Esh Sham (Damascus), the capital of Syria, was founded by Noah's grandson a few years after the great flood. Esh Sham is reputed to be the oldest continuously inhabited city. Daily hansan UNIVERSITY University of Kansas student newspaper 04, 1904, trifweek 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912 trifweek 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912 Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. 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 on holidays, summer and academic 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 Extention 276 business office NEWS DEPARTMENT Jane Pecinovsky ... Managing Editor Felecta Ann Fenberg, Joan George, Daryl Hall, Jerry Thomas, Assistant Managing Editors; John Battin, City Editor; Nancy Harmon, Hiroshi Shinozaki, Morsch, Telegraph Editor; James Baman, LeRoy Zimmerman, Assistant Telegraph Editors; Dick Walt, Sports Editor; Malcolm Applegate, Assistant Sports Editor; Margaret Armstrong, Society Editor; Marilyn Hermis, As- sistant Editor; Jim Sibled, Picture Editor EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT David Webb ... Editorial Editor Jerry Dawson, Kent Thomas, Associate Editors BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Lee Flanagan Business Manager Todd Crittenden, Advertising Manager; Misty Mayer, Advertising Manager; Harry Turner, Classified Advertising Manager; Mary Lue Cole, Circulation Manager. .. Letters .. Editor: Pierre Bonnavaud in his letter to the Daily Kansan (Nov. 26) was criticizing Egypt, but forgot or was unable to defend France. It is not true that Mr. Nasser is a great admirer of "Mein Kampf." Writing a book can hardly make a Hitler of Nasser. Referring to the "Arms deal from Russia," Egypt had no other choice. The West which was building up Israel militarily and economically denied Egypt from arms to defend itself from the continuous Israeli aggression. The recent invasion is the best answer to why Egypt bought arms. The responsibility of these actions lies on the short-sighted colonial bowers' policy. With regard to Algeria, what is wrong with helping the Algerian people against France? It is the responsibility and duty, not only of Egypt but all the Arab countries and all the free peoples in the world, to join hands in helping the Algerian people to get their independence, and to stop the French from fighting against them. I don't know what the writer means by "interference in France's affairs." He forgot to say that the existence of the French troops in Algeria is an interference in the Arabs' affairs and particularly in the Algerian affairs. Algerians are Arabs, and what they want is freedom, just as the Hungarians and some of the other nations want. As far as the statement concerning the comparison of the per capita income for the lower classes in Egypt and Algeria, I challenge Mr. Bommavaud to show his statistics. Finally, I agree with Mr. Mohammed I. Kazem that the role of Britain and France in the conflict was only an extension of the colonial question. I might add that all the troubles and the tension now in the Middle East are the result of their role, particularly their action against the Egyptians. Colonialism is on its way out. Whatever the colonial powers do is leading to the inevitable decline. It is the responsibility of the free people of the world to take one stand for freedom and to lessen the suffering of those who are struggling heroically for freedom and democracy. Fuad Baali Fadhud Daur Baghdad, Iraq, graduate student (The Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor on any topic or of any opinion provided that they are in good taste. They must be limited to 300 words and must be signed. The Daily Kansan prefers to use the name of the letter writer, but will use a pen name if the writer so desires. It reserves the right to use or reject letters for publication as it sees fit, and the right to edit and cut.) Nearly half of all United States residents and some 60 per cent of Canada's population live within 500 miles of Buffalo, N. Y., the National Geographic Society says. The United States Military Academy at West Point is the oldest engineering school and the oldest permanent military post in the nation. The state of Wisconsin includes 71 counties and 54,705 square miles. The 1950 population was 3,434,575. The last Czar of Russia was Nicholas II, who was slain by the Bolshevists in 1918. Traditional Fruitcake Our delicious fruit cakes are just chock full of fruits, nuts, and raisins...everything it takes to make a fruit cake like mother's. Our fruit cakes are baked to perfection... please everyone in the House ...have our fruit cake for dessert soon. PANINI BREAD We deliver on the Hill... Drake's Bakery 907 Mass. VI 3-0561 GIFT IDEAS... At money saving prices M Good looking SPORT SHIRTS from $2.98 - FINE LEATHER BILLFOLDS From $2.50 - ARGYLE SOCKS FROM 59c QUILT LINED SUBURBAN COATS Reg. $19.95, NOW $16.00 Imported HIGH POWER BINOCULARS from $24 OVER THE WATER - and of course our famous B-9 PARKAS - We have the one you want at the price you can afford Lawrence Surplus Your Friendly Army - Navy Stores 740 Mass. 935 Mass. Stu To Nine turn to Saturd with in group ing pro The Grow open high meet group 8:30 They lic sel Under half ol Univer spent "Intenta Erikiscation of mu instru Staple physis Toped b structe Proble led b educa Coffe of Pu cott Sep and e on " Should wards cation sistan To trati Exa trati dea scho Pr Re The will in $ "Su" "Qu and Str Giv T mon Geo the fess and fess by pro QT Page 1 Student Teachers To Meet Friday Nineteen student teachers will return to the University Friday and Saturday for mid-term conferences with individual supervisors and for group discussions on student teaching problems. They have been teaching in public schools in the Lawrence area. Under the student teacher program half of the semester is spent at the University and the other half is spent in teaching. The film, "Planning for Personal Growth," will be shown at the opening session. Elementary and high school teachers will then meet separately in discussion groups until 2:30 p.m. and from 8:30 to 10 a.m. Saturday. Topics include "Pupil Behavior" led by Miss Louise Leonard, instructor of education; "Reading Problems in the Secondary Schools" led by Osear Heugh, professor of education; "Case Study Discussion of Pupil Behavior" led by William Cottle, professor of education. "Integrating Activities in the Elementary Curriculum" by Leland Erikson, assistant professor of education; Elin Jorgensen, professor of music education; Alice Schwartz, instructor of education, and Joie Stapleton, associate professor of physical education. Separate sessions for secondary and elementary teachers will be held on "What the Last Three Weeks Should Accomplish" by Karl Edwards, associate professor of education, and Robert Rldgway, assistant professor of education. Proficiency Exam Registration Deadline Today is the deadline for registration for the English proficiency Examination on Saturday. Registration must be made in the dean's offices of the various schools. 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. String Quartet To Give Concert Today The University String Quartet will give a concert at 8 p.m. today in Strong Auditorium. It will play "Sunrise Quartet" by Haydn, "Quartet No. 1" by Walter Piston, and "Quintet, Op. 34" by Brahms. The quartet is composed of Raymond Cerd, professor of violin; George Green, instructor of music theory; Karel Blaas, assistant professor of music theory and viola, and Raymond Stuhl, associate professor of cello. They will be assisted by Miss Marian Jersid, assistant professor of piano. Quill Club Magazine To Be Out Dec.11 Trend, the Quill Club's magazine, will be sold Dec. 11-13 on second floor of Fraser, outside the Hawk's Nest, and at the information booth. The magazine is scheduled to be out this week, but publication difficulties made a delay necessary. Save 2c a gallon on Gas We put in the gas You do all the rest GI Joes TEXICO 601 Vermont Announce Schedule Of AUFS Speaker Lawrence Olson, American Universities Field Staff representative to Japan, is speaking on campus. He will be here until Wednesday, Dec. 12. This week's schedule: Wednesday — 2 p.m. Economic Growth and Development, 37 Strong, topic "The Japanese Intellectual." 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. Soilogy Club, 17 Strong Anex E. Topic "Problems of the Younger Generation." The second in a series of speech assemblies sponsored by the department of speech and drama will be given at 4 p.m. Thursday in Fraser Theater. The assembly will demonstrate the functions of the division of theater and drama. 2nd Speech Assembly Set The assemblies are designed to present the operations of the department's four divisions. They are presented primarily to acquaint students enrolled in elementary speech courses with the department, but the public is also invited. The assembly will trace the progress of a scene from "The House of Bernarda Alba" from its original casting to its final production. The play is being presented by the University Theatre at 8 p.m. today through Saturday in Fraser Theater. 2 In Engineering Get Scholarships Two annual awards were presented to KU engineering students for the first time recently. John T. Adams, Independence, Mo. senior in chemical engineering, received the Universal Oil Products Co. (Des Plaines, Ill.) scholarship and Robert Larson Luce, Lamar, Mo. freshman in civil engineering, received the Kansas Contractors Assn. Inc. scholarship. Both scholar- ships are for $500 annually. The scholarships were awarded on the basis on financial need, academic ability, character, initiative and personality. The Kansas Contractors Assoc. will select an outstanding freshman in civil engineering each year until there will be a maximum of four attending school with the scholarships. 2 Profs Address Teachers Gordon Collister, professor of education, and Robert Ridgway, assistant professor of education, spoke to Coffeyville elementary school teachers at their second annual conference Tuesday in Coffeyville. Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results. After Six BY BUDGKIN HEADQUARTERS FOR Senior Wins Speech Contest A field of eight contestants discussed various problems in a closely fought final round of the 32nd annual campus problems speaking contest Tuesday night in Strong Auditorium. Tuxedos from $42.50 FORMAL WEAR Ferris Kimball, Kansas City, Kan., senior, was awarded an engraved cup as winner of the contest. His topic was "The Men who Are Not There," a discussion of the administration's lack of understanding on student problems. A speech on conformity by Phyllis Graham, Almena junior, and one on militarism by William Mitchell, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, both received honorable mention for second and third place respectively. the town shop downtown the university shop on the hill During lengthy deliberation by the five judges, Ted Barnes, Salina first-year law student and chairman of the contest, said that in the 32 years of its existence, the contest had initiated many campus programs that the students and faculty of today take for granted. The presentation of the award was made by E. C. Buehler, profes- University Daily Kansan Do You Have Some Unwanted Children's Books? Give Now A book collection for orphanages and underprivileged children will begin Monday under the sponsorship of Theta Sigma Phi, women's professional journalism fraternity. The group voted Tuesday night to place collection boxes inside the main door of Flint Hall and in various Lawrence business establishments. The books will be presented to the children in time for Christmas. "Since the improvement of juvenile literature is the national fraternity project, we hope to help out by distributing new or used books to needy children," said President Jane Pecinovsky, Kansas City, Mo., senior. Party For Foreign Students Other business included the appointment of Marilyn Mermis, Hays junior, as chairman of the money-making project committee. Other committee members are Dona Seacat, Emporia, Jere Glover, Salina, and Nancy Harmon, Wichita, all juniors. The Baptist Student Union will hold a get acquainted party for the foreign students at 7:30 p.m. Friday. The group will meet at Danforth Chapel for rides to the 4-H Fair Grounds building where the party will be held. The "Muhabbarata" is one of the great epics of the Hindus. sor of speech and drama and director of forensics. Prof.Buehlerhas organized the contest each year since he originated it in 1924. Two Attend New York IFC Meeting Two KU delegates attended the national Inter-fraternity Council conference in New York last weekend. They are John Downing, Kansas City, Mo., junior, and Dean Fletcher, Pratt senior. The topic for discussion concerned the responsibility of the Inter-fraternity Council in regard to scholarship, university service, social activities and community and fraternity service. PRE CHRISTMAS SALE A man in a long coat and hat salutes. Thursday Friday Saturday MENS TOPCOATS Nationally Known Brands $55 Values now only $39.50 $45 Values now only $29.50 MENS SPORT COATS $22.95 and $39.95 Values only $19.50 C "College men serving the college trade" Mike Nichols KU 47 Charlie Hoag KU 53 The College Shop 1342 Ohio 04346 Page 4 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Dec. 5, 1956 It Was 45 Years Ago Is That Whale Still In Potter? Is there still a whale in Potter lake? It was there 45 years ago, but no one has seen it since. The legend of the mysterious mammal originated the afternoon of June 5,1911,during the annual Commencement regatta. To the crowd watching the acquatic event, being held for the first time at the newly constructed lake, the proceedings began uneventfully. Disturbance in Lake A running account of occurrences that day would read: band concert, swimming contest, and then a complete disruption of the program caused by a disturbance in the center of the lake. Some form of animal, generally agreed by several hundred eyewitnesses to have been a whale, was floating on the surface of the lake, spouting water. A boat load of volunteers embarked from shore in a rowboat to investigate the beast. Their boat capsized a few feet from the bank and all of its occupants were forced to swim back to shore. Stole the Show After the initial interruption, an effort was made to continue the program, but the strange whale-like creature in the lake reappeared several times and repeatedly stole the show. "Just how a whale could appear so readily in a man-made, fresh-water lake does not appear to be a matter of record," says the late Prof. Robert Taft in his book, "Across the Years at Mt. Oread." "The whale continued to deport himself—or herself—during the remainder of the afternoon. Maybe it is still there; at least, no mention of its final disappearance was made." 'Not Many Gripes From Foreign Students,' Blair Says "Surprisingly few gripes are heard from foreign students studying in American universities," Robert L. Blair, field representative of the Institute of International Education (IIE), said Tuesday. Mr. Blair, assistant director of the Rocky Mountain office of IIE, is visiting KU to interview 70 foreign students studying under IIE grants. "My purpose here and at other universities is to learn more intimately about the individual students studying under IE programs," Mr. Blair said. "We wish to establish a personal tie with them. "A few complaints are sometimes concerned with the types of study courses the student intends to take. There are instances when students want to transfer to other institutions because particular courses they want to take are not offered at their initial universities, IE will help students in these situations, although it is a very complicated business," Mr. Blair said. Other complaints, small in number, say there is not enough scholarship money. Mr. Blair was the foreign student adviser at the University of Colorado for six years and then went to Jordan as an International Cooperation Administration official. He worked with the Jordanian government in selecting students and technicians to study in the United States. "The number of IIE students at KU is the largest in a single institution in my region." Mr. Blair said. "KU is a very good campus, I can say this as an outsider. Though there is still a tendency of isolationism in the Midwest, KU is broad-minded and gives many foreign students a chance to study in the United States." 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 or publication. Do not bring Bulletin man cards to Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function. WEDNESDAY El Aleneo Spanish Club, 4:15 p.m., 11 Fraser. Jay James, 5 p.m. Room Studi- union. Union. Officers. 4 p.m. Hawks Nest. Religious Emphasis Week Council, 4:30 p.m., 306A Student Union. Gamma Delta coffee hour, 4-5 p.m. Trail Room, Student Union. Kuku Club, 5 p.m. Oread Room. Studied in the administration of officers. Attended requirement. Jay Janes, 5 p.m. Room 3, Unhouser Union, 4 p.m. Hawks Nest, Unhouser Union. WAA hockey-basketball banquet 7 pau- lons Student Union. Membrania altitudine Newman Club executive meeting, 7:30 p.m. please attend before the holidays. Please attend. University Theatre "The House of Bernarda Alba," russer Theater. Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Danforth Chapel. Holy Communion, 7 Rock Chalk committee meeting, noon. alcove. Student Union. Inquirer's class, 4 p.m., Canterbury House. Danforth Meditation, 5-15:15 p.m. Danforth Chapel. "Moments for Reflections," sponsored by KU-Y Christian Heritage Commission. International Commission, 7:30 p.m. discussion on *Hungarian Situation*, annexation of Hungary. Christian Science organization meeting, 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel. All students, faculty members, and friends of the University are invited. Le Cercle Français: La reunion de Noel aur lieu lejeu le 6 décembre a 7 heures et demi, dans la salle Anglaise de l'Union. Ceux qui veulent chanter dam le choer sont prises de se reunir dès Jours a 4 heures, salle 113 Strong. Krampusabend (traditional Austrian party), 7:30-9 p. 402. Fraser. Sponsored by German Club. Singing, dancing, entertainment, refreshments. SUA bridge lessons, 7:30-9:30 p.m. room 306B, Student Union, Coffee room Math Club, 7:30 p.m. Parlor C., Student Union. Speaker: John Hedstrom "Non-Euclidean Geometry." Everyone in KU-Y advisory board meeting, 8 p.m. Oread Room. Student Union. Episcopal morning prayer. 6:45 a.m. Difforth Church. Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Clock-Watching Coed Confused University Theatre "The House of Bernarda Alba," 8 p.m., Fraser Theater. FRIDAY Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m. The eyes of over 10,000 basketball enthusiasts watched every move made by the KU and Northwestern players at the season's first basketball game. Monday. But one woman student, completely baffled by basketball, kept her eyes on what she thought was the scoreboard. During the game her date asked her if she had any questions about the sport. "I don't understand the scoring," the coed said. "Why does the scoreboard keep subtracting points from Kansas' score?" "That's not the scoreboard, thats the time clock!" her patient date answered. By putting four cents in a slot and pushing one button, students can get a hot doughnut from the automatic doughnut machine to be installed by Jan. 3 in the Hawk's Nest in the Student Union. Doughnuts will be free the first day. Union To Install Doughnut Machine The machine makes 40 dozen doughnuts in an hour. The doughnut mix is poured into a tank in the machine and the batter goes into separate vessels in which the doughnuts are fried and kept hot for the customer. A discussion on what can be done to boost the Greater University Fund will head the list of activities at a meeting of the fund committee Saturday in the Student Union. Paul J. Parker, of Bartlesville, Okla., a member of the executive board, and Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will be the guest speakers. Chester L. Mize Jr. of Atchison, chairman of the board, will preside. Fund Group To Meet Members of the advisory board and county chairmen heading the local fund raising drive will attend the meeting, and will be guests at a dinner and at the KU-Marquette basketball game. The purpose of the Greater University Fund is to help KU finance projects for which state funds are not available. In 1955 New York's Commerce Department distributed more than 90,- 000 foreign language pamphlets describing vacation spots. Modern Life A Series Of Errors,' Biologist Says More than 250 persons Monday night heard Dr. Harold F. Blum, professor of biology at Princeton University, explain how life, as we now know it on the earth, is the result of a series of mistakes in reproduction through the ages. It may be hard to believe, but there are persons on this campus who would rather listen to an informative science lecture than watch Wilt Chamberlain play basketball. Dr. Blum's subject, "The transition from the Non-Living to the Living," concerned the biologist' role in the coming International Geophysical Year. It was the third lecture of a series sponsored by Sigma Xi, national honorary science fraternity. Dr. Blum connected his subject with the Geophysical Year saying that "the problem of the origin and evolution of life is entangled with the problem of origin and evolution of the earth." The Geo- Sociology Club, 4 p.m. 17 Strong Annex E. Speaker: Lawrence Olson of American University Field Staff. Probation Younger Generation in Japan." Public invited and 3 p.m., Art Museum, Puccini; "Tur andot." Graduate History Club, 7:30 p.m., 306A Education Center, 1280 West 54th St. Cust. Manager Discussion will follow talk. University Theater "The House of Bernarda Alba," 8 p.m., Fraser Theater. physical Year was set up so that scientists could make an intensive study of the earth. "From modern experiences in genetics, we know there were errors in the reproduction of basic cells of living matter," he said. "These errors were able to reproduce themselves too. This led to modern life—a series of errors. His lecture dealt with problems concerning the transition from a non-living world where there was no duplication to a world which was well organized—a world where patterns are duplicated with sufficient accuracy to maintain the characteristics of a species. Yet, even in this world of duplication there is sufficient error in reproduction to permit divergents and new species, he said. Dr. Blum, a physiologist for the National Cancer Institute, Public Health Service, National Institute of Health, and Department of Health, Education and Welfare, is also studying cancer. The wild board, whose strength, speed, and ferocity make it a favorite game animal for European nobles, is hunted today in the southeastern United States. The species is descended from imported animals that escaped from a game preserve. Prize-Winning Photos Shown Photos from the November University Daily Kansan photo contest will be exhibited today, Thursday and Friday in the William Allen White Memorial Reading Room and Historical Center in Flint Hall. Judges made a first place award in animal pictures because of the many pictures in that category. First place in Special Effects was for unusual treatment given the campanile at night by silhoueting a couple in the foreground with a hidden flash. Prize pictures and honorable mentions, except those in color, will be published in The Daily Kansan during December. First place winners of the November contest may pick up their merchandise certificates at Hixon Studio and Camera Shop. The Hixon trophies are on display in the Student Union with the prize winning October entries. Dale Johnson, Lawrence graduate student, placed first in the pictorial division. Bruce Davison, Kansas City, Mo. senior, received honorable mention. Gregg Siebold, Lawrence freshman, receivde honorable mention in the children division. First place in the animal division went to Jerrold Scarlett, Lawrence junior, who also won honorable mention in the spot news division. First place in the special effects division went to Robert Pope, Wichita graduate student Bill Geyer, Ellis junior, won first and second place in the color division. Honorable mention in this division went to George Hirota, Los Angeles, Cal. senior. Judges Of Contest Judges for the contest were Duke D'Ambra, Lawrence photographer; Richard H. Allen and John S. Wigginton, technical representatives for DuPont photo products; Harry Wright, director of the Photographic Bureau, Jimmy Bedford, instructor in journalism. Leo Flanagan, Chicago senior, was contest editor. Grand prize in the November contest went to John Lang, Arkansas City junior. Grand Prize Winner K N All winners are asked to bring their negatives in as soon as possible. Entrants in the October and November contests must pick up their entries before Christmas vacation. The display will be dismantled Tuesday and prints may be called for at The Daily Kansan office any time between Dec. 13 and Dec. 19. The December contest closes Jan. 7. Presidents' Breakfast To Be Held Dec.15 The annual fall Presidents Breakfast, sponsored by Student Union Activities, will be held at 9 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 15, in the Student Union. Presidents of all campus organizations are invited to attend. Speakers will be Jim Shultz, Salina junior, and Emily Taylor, dean of women. Master of ceremonies will be Bruce Smith, Stockton junior. Panon Party Photos by Bob Blank Triangle Christmas Formal For the unusual picture of your entire Christmas party PHONE HIXON Studio and Camera Shop VI 3-0330 Night phone VI 3-7993 1945 Wednesday, Dec. 5, 1956 University Daily Kansar Page 5 KU Is Ranked No.1 In Nation NEW YORK — (UP) — In an amazing tribute to a basketball player who had yet to appear in his first college game, the United Press board of coaches today chose KU with Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain as the no. 1 team in the pre-season national ratings. Louisville, winner of last year's National Invitation Tournament and still boasting six-foot-eight star Charley Tyra at center, was picked second in the ballots and North Carolina nosed out Illinois for the third spot. The board, made up of 35 outstanding coaches whose ratings have become accepted as a standard in the game, thus put an unqualified stamp of approval on Chamberlain, the 7-foot Philadelphian who is so good that a professional team drafted him while he was still in high school. The coaches cast their ballots before any games had been played this season—before Chamberlain made his brilliant varsity debut Monday night by setting school records of 52 points and 31 rebounds in an 87-69 rout of Northwestern. Kansas received the first-place votes of 19 of the 35 coaches, while Louisville received 13, and one each went to North Carolina, Illinois and Cincinnati. Dayton, runner-up in last year's NIT, nabbed sixth place as the only other squad to top the century mark in points with 103. Temple took seventh place as San Francisco, national champion for the last two years, sank to no. 8 with the graduation of All-Americans Bill Russell and K. C. Jones. St. Louis was a close ninth and Western Kentucky edged into the top 10. Loneski Sidelined With Foot Injury Ron Loneski, the Jayhawkers fine sophomore forward, suffered a foot injury in his Monday night debut against Northwestern and will be out of practice at least a week, possibly two and maybe even five or six, depending on the extent of his injury. Dr. Kollbjorn Jensen, team physician, said that following the game Loneski complained of tenderness and soreness of the second metatarsal of his right foot. X-rays failed to reveal a fracture, but Dr. Jensen said that breaks usually don't show up for a week or two. The doctor said that the 6-5 Calumet City, Ill., star, who opened his varsity career with eight points in Monday nights 87-69 victory over Northwestern, will have to miss practice for at least a week and that it might be even two weeks before the fracture shows up. If a fracture is discovered at that time, Loneski will be unable to play for five to six weeks. That would mean he would be on the sideline for nearly the whole first semester of the 1956-57 season. Hornung Awarded Heisman Trophy SOUTH BEND, Ind., — (UP) — Paul Hornung couldn't believe he had won the Heisman Trophy, given annually to the nation's top college football player, because "I thought they were kidding me." Hornung, a 20-year-old T-formation quarterback from Louisville, Ky., won the trophy with 1.066 points against 994 for Johnny Majors of Tennessee and 973 for Tommy McDoneld of Oklahoma. His victory was by the narrowest margin ever in the history of the 22-year-old trophy. Phi Gamma Delta and Tau Kappa Epsilon posted victories yesterday in opening day play of the fraternity "A" team basketball intramural league. Fiji's Upset Phi Delt,36-29 As IM Basketball Play Opens Phi Gam 36. Phi Delts 29 Phi Gam 36, Phi Delties 29 Phi Gam downed last year's Hill "A'champion, Phi Delt, 36-29 behind John Pepper's 14 points. Wally Strauch and Jim Tierney each hit 6 points to aid in the scoring. Ray Johnson hit for 9 points to lead the Phil Delta Theta scoring. TKE 46. Triangle 24 TKE blasted Triangle 46-24 as Ron Tebo dumped in 14 points to take game scoring honors. Triangle took a 18-14 halftime lead but was held to only 6 points in the last half as TKE came storming back. Yesterday's Results Fraternity "A"—Delta 2, SAE 0; AKL 2, Delta Chi 0. Fraternity "B"—APA 22, Theta Chi 6; Phi Psi 28, ATO 20; KAI Psi 34, PiKA 14; Delta Sig 34, SAE 25; Phi Delt4 44, Phi Kappa Tau 27; Delta Chi 26, Kappa Sig 24; Phi Kappa 35, Beta 25; Acacia 17, DU 16; Sig Ep 22, Delts 18; Sigma Nu 2, AKL 0. Today's Schedule Fraternity "A"—Sigma Nu vs. Phi Psi, 4:15 p.m.; Sigma Chi vs. Kappa Sig, 5:15 p.m.; Lambda Chi vs. DU, 6:15 p.m.; ATO vs. Sig Ep, 7:15 p.m. Fraternity "B"—Phi Psi vs. Phi Gam, 4:15 p.m. Independent "B"—Jim Beam vs. Geology Club, 4:15 p.m.; Cats vs. Wichita Rallies To Get 64-47 Win WICHTTA — (UP) — A chilled Wichita University basketball team warmed up sufficiently last night to defeat Arkansas 64-47. The Kansans found the basket only once in the first ten minutes of play and trailed 11-2. However, they began to find the range and squeezed ahead 22-20 at halftime. Joe Stevens of Wichita, who never scored a shot in the first half, wound up with 20 points to lead all scorers. Don Henry, 5.00 p.m.; Nu Sig Nu vs. Newman, 5.45 p.m.; Basketeers vs. Stephenson, 5.45 p.m.; AFROTCvs. Foster, 6:30 p. m.; Battenfeldvs. Pearson, 6:30 p.m.; Hicks vs. UVO. 7:15 p.m. Fraternity "C"-Phi Gam 2, vs. SAE 2, 5:00 p.m. Everyone Is Invited To See Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results. 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Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity and Alpha Phi sorority recently held an exchange dinner. Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity entertained Gamma Phi Beta sorority at a dessert dance Thursday. ... A student open house was held from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Thursday by the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority in their new chapter at 1144 W. 11th St. Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi sorority held a dessert for alumna recently. Watkins Hall Watkins Hall and Sigma Kappa sorority held an exchange dinner Wednesday. * * Alpha Kappa Lambda Alpha KappaLambda fraternity recently senorized the sorortities and women's residence halls. Their selections were "I Loved You," "Song of the Vagabonds" and "Green Sleeps." Alpha Kappa Lambda Alpha Kappa Lambda and Alpha Phi sorority recently held an exchange dinner. --plus Delta Chi The pledge class of Delta Chi fraternity held its annual Honeymoon Party at the chapter house recently. Chaperones were Mrs. Edward Dicks, Mrs. Carmen Wynn, Mrs. Richard Blume and Mrs. Francis Brown. 象 象 Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity held its annual Red Carnation Ball in the chapter house Saturday. Ray Carl's dance band played. Chaperones were Mrs. John Skie and Mrs. Virginia Brammer. Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity held its annual Christmas formal in the Kansas Room of the Student Union PENN STATE UNIVERSITY PHILADELPHIA, PA. SHIRLEY KUBIK Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. T.R.Kubik of Caldwell announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley, to Mr. Robert Kay Hughson, Wichita. Miss Kubik, an elementary education senior, is a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Mr. Hughson graduated from the University in June with a major in aeronautical engineering. He is a member of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity. No date has been set for the wedding. Saturday. The Collegians played a pre-party was held at the Castle Tea Room. Chaperones were Mrs. Wanda Dick-Peddie, Mrs. Ralph Rosebrough, Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs. Gordon Yockey, Mrs. Thomas Clark, Mrs. Richard Blume, Mrs. Mary Buckingham, and Mrs. Thomas Stuart Triangle Triangle fraternity held its annual winter formal in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union Saturday. Wayne Ruppenthal's band of Toneka plaved. . . . Chaperones were Mrs. Madge McElhaney, Mrs. Lester Jeter, Mrs. Anna McDorman, and Mrs. Ross Cole. Alpha Tau Omega The pledge class of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity entertained the pledge class of Chi Omega sorority at a dinner held at the Dine-a-Mite Monday. They attended the KU-Northwestern basketball game together. . . . Gertrude Sellards Pearson The Gertrude Sellards Pearson freshmen will hold their Christmas formal dance, "Fantasy in Frost," on Dec. 15. NOW K.U. Blouses --plus Choice of size in red and white or blue and white at Harzfeld's Christmas Store Hours Beginning Wednesday, Dec. 12: Monday thru Friday,9:30 a.m.till 8:00 p.m. Saturday,9:30 am.till 5:30 p.m. These Gifts Can Be Found On Campus The year's at its gayest, the whole world's in a holiday mood. It goes without saying that with presents to buy, exams to take, cards to send, and trees to trim, college students have less time than ever to prepare for Christmas. To help the busy budget-minded student, here are a few gift suggestions that can be found in the Student Union Book Store. Man in mind? Give him cuff links and tie pin, each with a KU seal in the center. Of gold or silver plate, they are the perfect gift for the BMOC. The links are $2.95 and the tie bar is $1.95. Here it is—the funniest story about the most unforgettable character you'll ever run across, "Auntie Mame," by Patrick Dennis. The book is a package of wacky humor that will keep Mom and Dad chuckling to the end. "Auntie Mame" is $3.50. For a good laugh, it is the surest bet in the Book Store. For the bookworm who reads standing up, lying down and while eating, the wrought iron "E-Z Read holder is the right gift. It holds everything from pocket books to large encyclopedias. The book holder is $2.00. A hint for the roommate who just burned a hole in your bedspread. Selecting Christmas cards seems to be an annual headache. This year why not send a KU Christmas card. The card, with it steel engravings of the Campanile on the front, will be admired by all your friends. Each card is 10 cents. Put practicality in someone's Christmas stocking. The "Six-Footer" will be ideal to keep out the cold weather. The long red and blue stripped knit scarf is priced at $4.95. It is a 6-inch square, heavy glass ash tray with a jayhawk embossed on the bottom. The practical ash tray is only 85 cents. A desk calendar, with a separate page for each day, is the ideal present for the student who is majoring in extra-curricular activities. The calendar and brown plastic stand are $1.85. Fillers are 65 cents. Family Style Family Style Meals Call Evenings VI 3-2565 NU SIGMA NU 1241 Louisiana An Ideal Christmas Gift Have You Tried Our Dance Music Service VI 3.4916 Audio House P.O. Box 2500 New Hampshire 1011 New Hampshire ALFRED L. KANSAS "A Portrait In Sound" A Complete Recording Service 33 1-3 45 78 Records 2015 Where's the right career for the young engineer? Take a long look at the big projects awarded Convair proof of engineering challenge, opportunity and security. The Convair engineering department is a real "engineer's" engineering department — imaginative, energetic, explorative. You will discover top-notch engineering facilities, excellent working atmosphere, salary, personal job advantages, opportunities for continuing education. Convair, has the greatest diversity of aircraft and missile projects in the country to offer you the unlimited career opportunity you seek. Current long-range projects at Convair, San Diego, include high-performance fighters, new commercial jet airliners, the Atlas intercontinental ballistic missile a completely integrated electronic development program plus a study of nuclear aircraft. Graduate and undergraduate students majoring in AERONAUTICAL, ELECTRICAL, MECHANICAL NUCLEAR, CIVIL, CHEMICAL ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS, PHYSICS, METALLURGY our Convair representatives will be conducting INTERVIEWS FOR THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, DECEMBER 6 Ask your placement office for appointment O CONVAIR C-V A DIVISION OF GENERAL DYNAMICS CORPORATION It's you 1 glad tion 1 25 we or less Terms with will I Dally Hall I licatl TO L 3-roo 3-266 GD 3302 PACIFIC HIGHWAY • SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA LARG Abou build VI 3- NICE tweer and ried 3-762 ROO share apart utes VI 3 TYP etc., Wor SH CII plc IS --- ... Wednesday, Dec. 5, 1956 University Daily Kansan Page 7 R WANT ADS WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING! 25 words or less THE HERITAGE Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. All ads must be called or brought. All ads must be Kaplan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. MISCELLANEOUS It's about time that you—Why is it you haven't? For crying out loud I AM glad you're finally dialing 630 for Station KUOK. FOR LEASE TYPIST: theses, term papers, reports, etc. wanted. Regular rates. Call Mrs. Worley VI 3-0755. tf ROOMMATE WANTED: Male student to share expenses and rent in an apartment with a roommate. 10 min. to campus, bath, telephone. Call VI 3-5768. 1601 Rhode Island. 12-6 TYPIST. experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist. 1935 Barker Ave. Phone VI 3-2001. (f) BUSINESS SERVICES THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW. One- half block south of school—fine location. Plenty of shade. Garage. nice yard. Phone VI 3-4902. 12-10 FOR RENT NICELY FURNISHED 3-ROOM APT. between KU and downtown. Single beds and private bath. Prefer man or married students, $25 per person. Call VI 612-894-0700 TO LEASE NEW MODERN unfurnished 3-room bungalow court apt. Phone VI 3-2662 or VI 3-1277. 12-5 LARGE ROOM, comfortable and quiet. About two long blocks from the Union building, come see for yourself. Phone VI 3-1909 or come to 1115 Ohio. 12-7 TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf EXPERIENCED TYPIST. English major, desires to type your papers, theses, etc. Regency service. Phone VI 3-0656. Mrs. Whible. EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow. 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip covering Call VI 3-6657. 1106 La. tf EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type themes, term papers, and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf LOST SHEAFFERS BLACK AND GOLD PENCIL Monday. initials. A.B.F. Finder please call Arthur Blade at VI 3-7025 12-7 LOANS ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY for Jr., Sr. Graduate Students up to $500.00 BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. 8331, Mass. Phone VI 3-8074 for 1 day service Parties, Pinnings, Weddings Job Application Photos Gene's Photo Service 2144 Ohio - VI 3-0933 Gene Smoyer FOR STUDENTS CAR LUBRICATION $1.00 PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS Mufflers — Tailpipes Installed Free PAGE'S Sinclair Service 6th and Vermont Ph. VI 3-9894 TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Call Rose Giesemann National Bureau for information for timings and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-0152. TRANSPORTATION NEW YORK CITY, leaving Saturday, Dec. 15, early afternoon. Room for 2 riders. Call Eric Steinberg. VI 3-8810 immediately. 12-7 FOR SALE TIME, LIFE & Sports Illustrated magazines. Special students' prices of 1/2 sub. rate. Prompt service, buy now say 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. Complete outfit. Tuxedo. We have alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hampsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Phone and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-9221 KENMORE PORTABLE WASHER with timer and wringer. Only 10 weeks old. Perfect for family with small baby. Basking Call VI 3-6052 from 6 to 12-6 ELECTROLUX: New machines and a limited number of rebuilts, fully guaranteed, can be purchased for as little as $5 per month. Makes use of CHISKIT CISKIT (W) also gift wrap). F. V. Cox. Authorized dealer, 1904 Barker. Phone VI 3-3277. 1-7 The mental wizards on the hill with nothing to do, will find an adequate challenge for their talents in the form of the Chess Club and bridge lessons. Hawk Talk Some have special interests which double as hobbies. For these are sponsored craft shop lessons at 7:00 every Tuesday, the Photography Workshop, and lessons in silk screen painting. by JIM STEERMAN For those of you who like to wear out soles, there are the Trail Room dances every Wednesday evening in the Union. A combo provides the music amidst the authentic old west atmosphere. The SUA sponsored activities are divided into two main groups, special events and weekly or regular items. Through the fall you have enjoyed Jazz at the Phil, the SUA Carnival, the Homecoming Dance, and many other special shows. It is, however, the regular activities that I shall discuss this week. Here on campus, the student has at his fingertips tremendous extra-curricular opportunities of both entertaining and educational natures. Many of these activities are operated through the SUA. It has always been said that a person's education does not always come from the schoolroom. A perfect example of this is the Poetry Hour, every Thursday at 4:00 in the Music and Browsing Room. Outstanding faculty members are presented to read and discuss their favorite poets. Along this same line is the Forum Hour—same station—each Tuesday at 4:00, featuring discussions about current problems and events. On Dec. 4, the forum will have as its guest Dr. Carrol Clark who will speak on "The Sociology of Jazz." Dec. 11 will bring Mr. Mauser to the front discussing a Neopolitan Christmas." It will be the effort of this writer to keep you abreast of all SUA activities including what goes on inside the organization, i.e. what makes it tick. I hope to bring you an interesting column about ways to have no time for studies, and thus keep you happy. Student Union Activities WESTERN CIV NOTES ON SALE AGAIN Call VI 3-7600 or inquire at 1246 Oread. Notes are $7.50 per copy; contain all readings for this year's course. BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent close. Paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. Print, 6th and Vermont. Phone t-3-0350 NEW PORTABLE HI-FI PHONOS, new 1957 portable radios now on display at B. F. Goodrich, 929 Mass. Easy terms. 17-18 CHILD'S CRIB & MATTRESS, 6 year size. ST2. Call VI III-3940 23C Sumx- may HELP WANTED CAR WASHER in well-heated building hot water. Apply in person. Bill Bodin, Inc., 9th & Mass. 12-5 REGISTERED NURSES interested in obtaining temporary employment March 18 - May 17, 1957 to work at Kansas University Medical Center in connection with a nursing study please send personal data to Peter New, Community Studies, Inc., 417 East 13th, Kansas City, Missouri. Private duty salary. 12-14 I 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 When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section. We'll Make Your Wardrobe Like New For Christmas SANTA CLAUS Last year's Christmas wardrobe will look brand new after our superior process dry cleaning. Suits & dresses alike come sparkling clean with our expert care. Spare your budget & call us TODAY! Formal Wear Given Special Service ACME 1109 Mass. Bachelor Laundry & Dry Cleaners VI 3-5155 Page 8 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Dec. 5, 1950 C —(Daily Kansan photo) FOCUSING A STAGE LIGHT - E. Arthur Kean, works backstage on the set of "The House of Bernarda Alba." Let There Be Light: And Arthur Kean Pulls Switches Everything from bulbsnatching to electrical engineering is legal procedure when E. Arthur Kean, instructor of speech and drama and lighting designer for the University Theatre geers into action. Just watching the physical and mental gymnastics involved in designing the line, form, mood, color, angles and intensities of four dozen lights is enough to exhaust the uninitiated. And of course there are the minor matters of suspending a ton or so of equipment and slicing a mile or two of cable, not to mention the plugs, sockets, frames, bulbs, colored filters and switchboards that are all tools of the trade. When he's not giving instruction over his walkie-talkie telephone, Mr. Kean may be found in all places at once. With the inevitable pipe in one hand and a map-size lighting' design chart in the other, the 28-year-old bachelor directs his crews with cool efficiency. The light crew for "The House of Bernarda Alba," to be presented at 8 p.m. today through Saturday in Fraser Theater, was chosen from Mr. Kean's class, Lighting Design. Crew members are: Cecil Coleman, Lawrence junior; Richard Murray, Kansas City, Mo. senior, and William Kuhlike, Denver, Colo., graduate student. Work is Hard They will testify that hard work, not applause, is the keynote in this specialized phase of the theater. Lighting technicians usually do their work between afternoon and evening rehearsals (suppertime), and after evening rehearsals (sometimes until 3 a.m.). Lighting problems in "The House of Bernarda Alba" consisted mainly in playing reflections upon reflections off the light-colored scenery. This plus a composition of patterns of light and shade makes the actors Kansan Kills Neutral Rule (Continued from Page 1) veteran, answered, "It would be gross hypocrisy for the board through The Daily Kansan to criticize the actions of others, or even to attempt to govern The Daily Kansan, if it is not capable of governing itself. Either we are playing at newspaper work and government or we are working at it." Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy when asked to comment this morning, said, "I wouldn't want to make any comment until I've studied the situation. All I know is what I've read in the paper this morning." Other Amendments Three other amendments were passed by the board. They are: 1. Daily Kansan executives will hold office for a full semester in an integral part of the house which in this play represents their world. "The interesting thing was to establish the contrast between the hot, sunny Spain of the outside world with the cool, dark interior of Bernarda's house," Mr. Kean explained as he surveyed his chart which boasts eight tabulated columns and various equations. This is done "simply" by amassing 30,000 watts in varying proportions of eight different colors. With 42 spotlights and 10 degrees of intensity for each light, the possible combinations can only be compared with a gigantic chess game. Mr. Kean received his bachelor of arts degree from Union College in Schenectaday, N. Y., and after two years in the army, his master of arts from Yale University. He then spent five years in stock theaters in New York, Maine, Massachusetts and New Hampshire. It was at Yale that his new concepts in lighting form brought him recognition. His experiments in methods other than straight front lighting have since added a new dimension to lighting design. The personable Mr. Kean says of himself: "My only claim to fame is that I was born on the same day as Vincent Van Gogh and Benito Mussolini . . .oh..and I don't like asparagras, isn't everyone supposed to have a pet hate?" As for theater, you can be sure that if the director says, Let there be light!" — Mr. Kean will brighten the scene. 'NAACP Hated, Loved, Feared' Jayhawker Due Jan. 3 The winter edition of the 1957 Jayhawker will be issued Thursday, Jan.3. Connie Cloyes, ELDorado senior and editor of the annual. said that it was decided to delay distribution until after the Christmas holidays to cover the complete football season, and the NCAA cross-country track meet. Making democracy effective and a reality for all people is the basic purpose of the controversial National Assn. for the Advancement of Colored People, Noah W. Griffin, field secretary, told the International Club Tuesday. Featured in the second section will be group pictures, an informal snapshot and humorous write-ups of the organized houses, and an 8-page review of the KU building program, articles on the SUA Carnival. University study habits, and the traditional "Hilltoppers" personality sketches of six campus leaders. In nearly two hours of speaking and answering questions, Mr. Griffin sketched the history of the NAACP, portraying it as "an organization that has been hated, loved, feared, and respected" since it was organized in 1908. Mr. Griffin termed the 1954 Supreme Court ruling on schools "the greatest act in making a democracy a reality since the Emancipation Proclamation." 2. The business manager will become a member of the editorial board, which decides the paper's editorial policy. stead of the present 9 weeks, beginning next semester. 3. The editorial and managing editors and Kansan Board Chairman will become members of the business committee. "Several states since then have accepted the ruling as the law of the land and have made it work." he Working For Integration said, "but some haven't, and those are the ones we are working on now." "Integration in public schools will never be the thing it was meant to be so long as Negroes are forced to live in ghetto," Mr. Griffin said. "It PETER RUSSELL Mr. Griffin some cities for a Negro to live in any areas but segregated ones where the schools are segregated because of zoning." Trying to get free use of the ballot has been another major phase of work for the NAACP, Mr. Griffin said. He said the organization is especially concentrating on areas in the South where "great numbers" of Negroes are not permitted to register. "In Macon County, Ala.," Mr. Griffin said, "there are less than 1,000 Negroes out of 10,000 eligible to vote despite the fact that most of them have tried to register for years." In concluding, Mr. Griffin said that "one of the greatest leveling forces of our society is that sentiment can be built up. The NAACP has won its many court decisions because the average American believes in justice and fair play." Missing Student Located In Denver Ronald Edwin Butler, Kansas City, Kan., junior, who has been missing from the campus since Nov. 25, has been located at the YMCA in Denver, Colo. Butler, a student in the William Allen White School of Journalism, had not attended classes regularly before the Thanksgiving vacation. His attendance had been sporadic before that. In a phone conversation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin V. Butler, Butler said he wanted to find work in Denver. Hungarian or Magyar is a Finno-Ugric language akin to the Ostyak and Vogul tongues spoken on the eastern slopes of the Urals. Finnish and Turkish are also Finno-Ugric languages. "I have always admired the Americans for their independence," said Rahim Jokutau, a Nigerian now studying at the University, "and I consider going to school in the United States very good experience." Ojikutu arrived at the University Oct. 12 from England, where he has been attending school for six years His home is Lagos, the capital of Nigeria. However, due to a mix-up in his liberal arts courses, Ojikutu must fulfill more requirements in that field before he can enter medical school. "I wanted to enter medical school this year," said Mr. Oijikutu, "and because I received acceptance from the University of Kansas, I came here. If I had stayed in England I would have had to wait another year." GRANADA NOW Shows 7-9 Take Only Major Courses Nigerian Student Here To Enter Medical School "In England, students take courses that only concern their majors." Ojikutu said. "So, consequently, I have had six years of sciences. They have no high schools but start college as soon as they graduate from the ninth grade." 20TH CENTURY-FOX presents RICHARD EGAN DEBRA PAGET and introducing ELVIS PRESLEY LOVE ME TENDER CINEMASCOPE Color Cartoon - News Ojikutu's older brother, Dosiru, is also studying medicine in the United States. He is a first year medical student at the University of St. Louis. Their oldest sister, Ivaho, is studying chemistry in England. "However, there are no doctors in our family now," Ojikutu said. His father is the counselor of Lagos, which is similar to a United States mayor. He was first elected in 1953 and has been re-elected each year. Lack Of Unity Is Problem Ojikutu said the problem in Nigeria today is not communism, but lack of unity. The country is divided into three main sectors the East, the West, and the North, and because of religious and language barriers, Nigeria, as a whole, is not unified. "Education is a now driving force in Nigeria. There are 4,000 regional scholarships offered each year, and the political parties and federal governments also offer W. N. M. RAHIM 'OJIKUTU scholarships." Ojikutu said. scholarships." Ojikutu said. Students study in England, the United States, and Germany. The largest group attends schools in England. 10 YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass. VI 3-2968 By appointment purveyors of soap to the late King George VI, Yardley & Co., Ltd., London YARDLEY Pre-Shaving Lotion FOR ELECTRIC SHAVING YARDLEY NEW YORK CONTENTS 8.99 FL OZ. New! Yardley Pre-Shaving Lotion for electric shaving A F - eliminates razor burn and razor drag - tautens your skin - counteracts perspiration - makes it easy to whisk away your stubbornest hairs Helps give a smoother electric shovel! At your campus store, $1 plus tax Yardley products for America are created in England and finished in the U.S.A. from the original English formulas, combining imported and domestic ingredients. Yardley of London, Inc., 620 Fifth Ave, N.Y.C. Daily Hansan Thursday, Dec. 6, 1956 54th Year, No. 58 Mather Contract Renewal Advised LAWRENCE, KANSAS (Of The Daily Kansan Staff) Bv BOB LYLE The 19-member University Athletic Board will recommend to the Board of Regents through Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy that KU head football coach Chuck Mather receive a 1-year contract extension at an increased salary. Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students and chairman of the board, who made the announcement today, said there were no dissenting votes. The board met Wednesday in the Student Union. Appreciates Confidence Appreciates... endorse Dr. McNeil would ask he will drive the recommendation with his “heart endorsement.” The Board of Regents will meet Dec. 15 in Topeka Dean Woodruff did not announce the recommended salary increase. Mr. Mather is now paid $10,500 annually, having received a $500 raise during each of the years of his now expired 3-year contract. Mr. Mather said he appreciated the confidence of the board. "I certainly will do everything within my power to justify their confidence. We are looking forward to next year," he said. Salary Not Announced A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg, KU athletic director, said he was glad Mr.Mather was going to remain and continue his building program. Dean Woodruff attached no significance to the fact that the contract extension was only for one year. He said it is usually policy to hire members of the coaching staff one year at a time. Mr. Lonborg concurred this belief. The board's recommendation came in wake of a statement by the coach last night that he does not plan to coach at any other school after he leaves KU. Speaking to about 300 persons at the annual football banquet Thursday in the Student Union Ballroom, Mr. Mather said, "The day I leave this University, I'm not going to coach football again." Mr. Mather, in effect, laid his cards on the table last night at the banquet, speaking candidly to the audience. "Thought Shocks Me" "Not having an undefeated season but a 3-6-1 record, I am sure there are some folks who would like to have me quit coaching and secure a new coach for Kansas University. "The thought shocks me into the reality that they do not share my feelings of our improvement nor have a vision of a great team here at KU." Earlier he had charted on a blackboard the improvement during his three years as head coach. Not Apologetic Recent incidents, such as criticism of the team's progress and the fact that he was hanged in effigy Monday night, drove home that he didn't know "how innocent" he was, Mr. Mather said. His other comments made it clear that his remarks were not intended to be apologetic or evidence of discouragement. He predicted the KU team will be further improved next season. Bob Kraus, Massillon, Ohio, junior and one of the captain-elects for next year, said he saw no rhyme or reason for the hanging incident. "It must have come from some K-State or Missouri alum who is worried about how we are going to do next year," Kraus said. "We are going to win all of our games next season, including that one down at Oklahoma." Dean Woodruff said the board also discussed the possibility of rebuilding the Memorial Stadium track because of a faulty drainage system. No action was taken on the matter, he said. SUNSHINE —(Daily Kansan photo) WHERE ARE THE COPS?—Campus police had calls from puzzled motorists today who reported an abandoned accident scene on Naismith Road near Allen Field House. Investigating officers found one car overturned, another badly battered, and the involved parties in a good mood. It was a mock accident set up by the Kansas State Highway Patrol school to give recruits practice in investigating car accidents. For the recruits' benefit, a typical highway argument was staged by Homer Longsdorf, University Extension coordinator, and Billy Hodson, Douglas County sheriff. The project was sponsored by the Highway Patrol and University Extension in cooperation with the Lawrence Police Department. $1,500 Collected For Hungarian Student Aid More than $1,500 has been collected at KU in an emergency relief drive to aid refugee students of Hungary. Collections from about 30 houses are still to be counted. The drive closed last night with the temporary total more than tripling the initial goal of $500. "I feel the success of the drive was due to the cooperation of faculty and students of the University." Ralph Varnum, Kansas City, Mo., junior and ASC Campus Chest chairman, said. "The fine people of Kansas, who contributed at the basketball game Monday, and University students have shown they are willing to share with less fortunate students in other parts of the world. "Although I don't know the exact figures, the contributions here compare quite favorably with other schools of the nation," Varnum said. The drive was made by the campus Chest after authorization from the All Student Council. Containers were placed in all organized houses and in other places on the campus. More than $1,000 was collected Monday at the half-time of the KU-Northwestern game. A fund drive now being carried on by the World University Service is nation-wide and "will provide temporary relief." Varnum said. Professors Meet Today The local chapter of the American Assn. of University Professors will hold a dinner-business meeting at 6 p.m. today in the Student Union. Three committee reports will be given. J. Neale Carman, professor of Romance languages, will discuss the possibility of more than one family member being employed by the University. Howard Baumgartel Jr., assistant professor business administration, will report on a survey of retirement plans here and at other universities. John M. Nugent, head of the circulation department at Watson Library, will give an interim report on faculty housing at the University. Members who cannot attend the dinner may attend the business meeting at 7 p.m., W. D. Paden, professor of English and president of the local chapter, said. Emphasis Week Dates Chosen "Is Religion the Answer?" was named the theme of the annual Religious Emphasis Week to be held from Feb. 17 to 23, at a council meeting Wednesday in the Student Union. The theme was chosen by the Religious Emphasis Week Council, a group representing KU student religious organizations. Council co-chairmen are Coralyn F. Stayton, Winfield senior, and Michael T. Mills, McPherson junior. Chorale Sinas At Med Center The Chorale sang at a convocation for medical students at noon today at the KU Medical Center. The hour's program included contemporary music, classical works and Christmas carols. 3 Queen Finalists Chosen By Military Shirley Burnham, Kansas City, Mo., Peggy Garrison, Phillipsburg, and Marcia Hall, Coffeyville, all sophomores, were named the three finalists for queen of the annual Military Ball to be held at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Student Union Ballroom. 1950 SHIRLEY BURNHAM TOMMY GARRETT PEGGY GARRISON BUTTON MARCIA HALL Weather Freezing rain or drizzle northeast portion, snow northwest portion and occasional rain or showers southeast portion this afternoon, tonight and Friday. Light snow or freezing drizzle elsewhere. Snow accumulating two to four inches in northwest portion tonight. Colder over state this afternoon much colder southeast portion. Continued cold through Friday. Low tonight 15 northwest to 35 southeast. Miss Burnham represents Delta Delta Delta sorority, Miss Garrison, Alpha Chi Omega's sorority, and Miss Hall, Pi Beta Phi sorority. Pat Canary, Wichita senior and chairman of the selection committee, today announced the names of the finalists, who were chosen following a formal reception Wednesday night. The crowning ceremony will be held at 9:45 p.m. Saturday. The attendants will be announced first and will be escorted through an arch of crossed sabers held by members of Scabbard and Blade, honorary military society. Lonsinger belonged to Triangle fraternity. He was enrolled in mechanical engineering. Maj. Gen. McGarr To Crown Queen Following the presentation of the attendants, the queen will be crowned by Maj. Gen. Lionel C. McGarr, commandant of the Command and General Staff College at Fort Leavenworth. He will be assisted by Judy Howard, Salina senior and last year's Military Ball queen. A Kansas City orchestra, the Beguine Rhythms, will play for the dance. The ball is held annually for the cadets and midshipmen of the Army, Navy and Air Force ROTC units. This year's ball is being sponsored by Scabbard and Blade. Gen. McGarr will speak at a Scabbard and Blade dinner preceding the ball. Student Killed In Collision Lonsinger had driven his mother, Mrs. Albert Lonsinger, to Wichita to catch a plane. Mrs. Lonsinger was going to Sumatra, Indonesia, to visit her husband, an oil company employee. Albert L. Lonsinger, 18, Augusta freshman, was killed instantly early Wednesday morning in a car-truck collision eight miles west of Emporia on U. S. Highway 50-S. He was alone in the car. Mrs. Lonsinger, reached in Seattle, returned to Augusta Wednesday night. The picket fence in front of central Sunnyside has a new coat—of paint that is. Jerry C. Davies, Kansas City, Kan., senior and president of the fraternity, said Lonsinger was wellliked and was an average student. He played intramural football, Davies said, and he described him as one of the better athletes in the house. Service Fraternity Paints Fence This improvement of the campus view was the work of Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity. While looking for a public service project, the fraternity talked to Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, who suggested several projects. The paint job was the one most suited to the fraternity. Members of Alpha Phi Omega spent a day painting the fence. The dormitory office furnished the paint. "The boys did an excellent job of painting, and improved the appearance of Sunnyside," said J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 6, 1956 Why The Change? The Kansan Board, governing body of the University Daily Kansan, met Tuesday afternoon to consider a proposal to strike the clause from the Kansan Board constitution which states that the policy of the paper shall be neutral on political matters both on and off the campus. When the word gets around, people are going to wonder, "Why the change?" When put to a vote, 16 members, all students, voted "yes" to the measure, while only four "nos" were recorded, passing the proposal. We maintain that college students are responsible and can be trusted to the Nth magnitude with matters so delicate that a miscue would mean violent repercussions. We maintain that, if the college student is denied responsibility, then his education is to suffer. We feel that the change is not a gate left open for the unqualified to run in and slam behind them, to do evil. Instead, here are the controls that are set up to prevent unwarranted remarks on the part of The Daily Kansan; 1. An editorial committee, consisting of both students and faculty members, establishes the editorial policy of the paper. If a stand on a certain issue is desired by members of the board of the Daily Kansan staff, it must first be presented and voted on by the editorial committee. 2. If, after the editorial committee's consideration and approval, a stand is found to be undesirable, it may be repealed by the Kansan Board, to which the editorial committee is subordinate. Perhaps the change will produce positive results. That is its intention. If not, then we can only admit that we have tried and failed. —Jerry Dawson Letters Publicity Fiend I see that the gent who hung Chuck Mather to the tree Monday night has finally gotten his way. That is — he has gotten the event publicized. I thought that we could get away with keeping it quiet, but apparently he talked to someone else besides us that night. Editor: I was sitting in the KUOK office Monday night, about one a.m., when Ken Plumb came upstairs to report that someone had called the Daily Kansas office, and reported the event. I surmised that it was the person that had hung the dummy. We went by the library, and there it was. I can't say that I was tremendously impressed with the idea. Finally, we called the campus police to inform them, and they took it down. I thought that might be the end of it, but no such luck — the guy that pulled this stunt apparently wanted everyone to know about it — anyway, the reports hit the papers. I sincerely regret that — this sort of occurrence deserves no publicity. Sure—you can say in defense, "This is a feeling of the students, and add that—in that case—"We have no right to suppress it." Haven't we? If the person who pulled off this stunt had done it in front of the library at high noon, in view of everyone, I would have said that he deserved some publicity. But anyone who has to sneak up and hang the dummy at midnight is a punk, and doesn't even deserve consideration. I have about the same opinion of this guy as I had of the gent who stole the wildcat last year "in the interest of school spirit," and I suppose that he'll try to pass this off with the same excuse. "It was all in the interest of school spirit" — I bet. If it was for school spirit, the least that they could have done was hold a rally beforehand. I would have gladly come to it, if only I'd had an invitation. And so would have coach Mather. I'm sure. In closing, let me say this: the guys that kidnapped the wildcat last year tried to capitalize on this after they were assured that they wouldn't be punished. I imagine that the people responsible for the hanging would be willing to do this, too. Well—why should they be allowed to? As far as I'm concerned, they don't even deserve enough consideration to be thrown out of school for vandalism. they're punks—and I'll say it in public. If they'd like to reply, they can do it in public. John Branigan. I'm afraid that I'll have to agree with Chuck Mather, in wondering whether the guy that hung coach Sikes in effigy is graduated yet ... if he is, he left some friends behind him. I sincerely wish that he had taken them with him. Kansas City, Mo., senior (Editor's note: This letter has expressed a very thoughtful idea. The person that tried to promote this idea also phoned two Kansas executives after midnight so that he could promote his little scheme. When asked his name this punk was not man enough to give it. However, even though unfortu- Just Browsing . . . We managed to fight our way through the traffic and the pedestrians to go to the big basketball game Monday night, and, all in all, it was quite a shock to our rather sensitive nervous system. At times there was so much noise that we could scarcely collect our wits, and sometimes some of the students even acted a little bit delirious about something or other that was going on. By the time everyone got through stamping his feet up and down— 1940. Walt probably to test the strength of the barn — we were a nervous wreck, and we haven't been able to study since. Imagine, stamping their feet. Of course, they used to do it at football games, but only when it was nec- to avoid frostbite. And speaking of frostbite, how about this tremendous weather we've been having? Imagine, being able to wear light jackets around the campus in the middle of December, which is allegedly pretty close to winter and Santa Claus-time. (We just checked, and winter doesn't officially begin until Dec. 22. However, it might interest 'all of you to know that today is the birth-day of Martin Van Buren. He was born in 1782.) And in case you haven't figured it out by now, this is a pretty dull day—the kind of "nothing" period which is the ruination of the day-by-day columnist. Everything we hear or see refers in some manner to Wilton Chamberlain, and it seems like everything that could be said has already been said. We did hear some sort of rumor about them hanging one of the coaches in effigy, but we don't have any details. Must have been some sort of demonstration of school spirit, but no one around here can figure it out. But they're going ahead with their skiing trip, and it should be worth while. After all, it's not every day that a student from dear old Kansas gets to see some real live snow. And, as we were saying, it's a dull day. But cheer up—only two weeks until vacation. nate, it is absolutely necessary to report all events that deal with the University. It was strictly a promotional scheme probably started by only a few. Still it was of news importance.) -Dick Walt The Roman legion, major unit of the Roman army, consisted of from 4,000 to 6,000 men commanded by a legate, prefect, or tribune. It was subdivided into 10 cohorts of from 300 to 600 men, commanded usually by tribunes, 60 centuries of 100 men each commanded by centurions, and 600 decuries or squads of 10 men each commanded by decurions. The Roman army marched at a pace of three miles an hour and was expected to cover 24 miles in a day's march. Right or wrong? YOU BE THE JUDGE! IF YOU SLAMMED ON THE BRACKET NOW—WED SUPP INTO THE MIDDLE A NEAK WEEK! I'll PUMP 'em EASY LIKE! OR NOTHING T'M WORRY ABOUT—JUST SLAM ON THE BRACKES AN STOP! YEAH!—AGAINST THE NEAREST TREE! WE'T HERE! NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL The first aircraft flight in the British Empire took place on the frozen waters of Baddeck Bay, Nova Scotia, Feb. 23, 1909. The plane, the "Silver Dart," was built by the Aerial Experiment Association pioneered by Dr. Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of the telephone. When a Roman legion was badly defeated and lost its "eagle" or standard, the legion's number was stricken from the military rolls and never used again. Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, rweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912. 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. News service: United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon; University years only. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879. Telephone VIking 3-2700 NEWS DEPARTMENT Jane Pecinovsky ... Managing Editor Felecia Ann Fenberg, Joan George, Daryl Hall, Jerry Thomas, Assistant Managing Editors; John Battin, City Editor; Nancy Harmon, Hiroshi oarawa; Kathy Gershwin, Dale Morsch, Telegraph Editor; James Bann- man, LeRoy Zimmerman, Assistant Telegraph Editors; Dick Walt, Sports Editor; Malcolm Applegate, Assistant Sports Editor; Margaret Armstrong, Kim Stead, Jim Sledd, Picture assistant Society Editor; Jim Sledd, EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT David Webb ... Editorial Editor Jerry Dawson, Kent Thomas, Associate Editors. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT The bite of the short-tailed Three out of ten gallons of gasoshew is poisonous, owing to a se line refined in the United States cretion in the salivary glands. come from Texas. Leo Flanagan Business Manager Todd Critenadeen, Advertising Manager; Johan Swidzer, National Advertising Manager; Harry Turner, Classified Advertising Manager; Mary Lue Cole, Circulation Manager. An Ideal Christmas Gift Have You Tried Our Dance Music Service "A Portrait In Sound" V1 3.4916 Audio House PO Box 8055 Missouri City, TX 76652 1011 New Hammondshire ARBRENE, KANSAS A Complete Recording Service 33 1-3 45 78 Records M. A. R. Good things come in small packages... ARROW GIFT TIES and HANDKERCHIEFS Small, smart and sure ways to please every man on your gift list. Good-looking Arrow Ties that always knot so neatly, drape smoothly . . in the latest patterns, shapes and weaves. And, Arrow Handkerchiefs in border designs, monograms and all whites...for the finishing touch of fashion. Ties, 1.50 up, Handkerchiefs, .35 up 905 Mass. CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Dial VI 3-5353 you Nativity Play Will Be Given Wednesday Students studying German are practicing for a nativity play to be given at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Fraser Theater. The play, the main feature of the German Christmas party, is being directed by Miss Erna Zellmayer, assistant instructor of German, and Mrs. Berneice Harvey, instructor of speech and drama. Music director of the play is Elin Jorgenson, professor of music education. Along, with the regular rehearsals of the play, individual attention has been given by pronunciation coaches to each member of the cast. The members of the cast are: Carolyn Craft, Junction City, Maria; Jane Heyle, Kansas City, Mo., Angel; Don Nease, Lawrence, King; Gary Porter, Columbus, King; Mary Jo Woolfer, Cobby, Inc. Keeper's wife, and John Hedley, Coffeyville, narrator. All are seniors. Ralph Seger, Topeka, Shepherd; Jim Tichener, Abilene, Old Peasant; Betty Burke, Kansas City, Kan, Shepherd; Burley Channer, Hutchinson, King Herod; Ellen Proudfitt, Kansas City, Kan, Conscience; Mary Laird, Holly Springs, Miss, Devil, and Patricia Ann Duncan, Iola, Devil. All are seniors. Bill Hahn, Scotch Plains, N. J., Joseph; Joyce Elliott, Independence, Mo., Gabriel; Carl Reiner, Prairie Village, Shepherd; Ronald Miller, Kansas City, Mo., Inn Keeper; Roy Hartley, Winfield, Servant, and Paul Nielsen, Riverside, Ill., Herald. All are sophomores. Marilyn Henning, Ottawa, Angel; Sandra Pfaff, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Angel; Barnett Smith, Atlanta, Ga. King; Larry Gantenbein, Minneapolis, Shepherd, and Vicki Zuber, Lawrence, Devil. All are freshmen. The English mastiff is believed to be a direct descendant of an ancient Asian dog often depicted on Greek Assyrian, Babylonian, and Egyptian artifacts. The shells of hot hard-boiled eggs can be removed easily if the eggs are rinsed quickly in cold water. Ancient Pipes To Be Played Eight blockfooten, original shepherd's pipes that are very much like whistles, will be used in a German play Wednesday. In the past several decades, block- floeteen have been rvived for home music and musical instruction in European schools. The instrument is called a recorder in England and is known elsewhere as the fipple fute or the endblown flute. It has five tones, alto, bass, soprano, sopranino and tenor that range from the tone of a bassoon to that of a whistle. It is a somewhat softer sound than a transverse flute. The blockflooten was used widely during the Elizabethan period and is mentioned in Shakespeare's "Hamlet." Bach and other weel known composers prior to the 18th century wrote music for the instrument. Five Attend Drake Meeting Page 3 Five KU staff members at attending the joint district meeting of the American College Public Relations Assn. and the American Alumni Council at Drake University. The meeing began Sunday and lasted through Wednesday. Four will take part in panel discussions. They are Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the Endowment Assn.; Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Assn.; Dick Wintermote, field secretary of the Alumni Assn. and James Gunn, editor of alumni publications. Miss Mildred Clodfelter, assistant secretary of the Alumni Assn., is also attending. Dr. Ronald Syme of Oxford University, a distinguished European historian, will give the third Humanities lecture Jan. 8. His lecture on "The Roman Emperors and Their Ministers" will deal with his special field of scholarship. Humanities Talk By Oxford Prof He will lecture on "Plague, Disease, and Demography at Rome" Jan. 7 at an open meeting arranged by the KU chapter of the Archeological Institute of America. Dr. Syme is a past president of the International Federation of Classical Societies and a past secretary-general of the International Council for Philosophy and Humanities. During World War II, he was a press attache in British legations at Belgrade and Ankara. He is a fellow in the British Academy and a foreign member of the Royal Danish Academy. He is on leave this semester to teach at Harvard University. His visit to Kansas is being sponsored by the department of history and the humanities committee. String Quartet Performs Well The professional talent of the School of Fine Arts was displayed Wednesday in a recital in Strong Auditorium. The University String Quartet performed works of Haydn, Piston and Brahms. Opening with "Sunrise Quartet" by Haydn, the musicians quickly demonstrated their ability. Both the "Quartet No. 1" by Walter Piston and the "Quintet, Op. 34" by Brahms, were well played. Raymond Cerf, professor of violin, George Green, instructor of music theory, Karel Blaas, assistant professor of music theory and viola, and Raymond Stuhl, associate professor of cello, compose the quartet. Miss Marian Jersild, assistant professor of piano, accompanied. The first recorded harness racing meet was held at Harlem, N. Y., in 1806. PLAN YOUR CHRISTMAS VACATION NOW Fly HOME Round Trip from K C Sky Tourist First Class Dallas $ 55.00 $ 71.06 Atlanta 79.42 99.11 Seattle 165.00 235.73 Washington 101.20 126.61 tax included NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE YOUR RESERVATION - TWA - Continental - United - Detroit - Chicago and Southern - Braniff University Daily Kansan Lawrence National Bank 7th and Mass. VI 3-0260 Japanese Intellectuals Fear Rise Of Military, Olson Says "Bewilderment in economic growth and development is still very strong among Japanese intellectuals," Lawrence Olson, American Universities Field Staff representative to Japan, said Wednesday. Mr. Olson, who will be speaking on the campus until Wednesday, said the Japanese intellectual is searching for something to have faith in. "There were a number of progressive liberally minded people in Japan before World War II," Mr. Olson said, "but the military forced intellectuals to either conform to the totalitarian regime or be put in jail. There was dissolution because of required conformity to the regime. "After the war, the U.S. came in with thorough democratization, the constitution was rewritten, people were released from jail, women were given equal rights and the society was to be remade. The intellectuals saw it as a new chance to make over the old regime." "Most Japanese intellectuals have an opposition against the return of the military." Mr. Olson said. "There is very strong feeling against rearmament and they are afraid of their own military rising again. It is this attitude that conflicts with U. S. policy in Japan now. "We want a cooperative ally in Japan, not a resentful one. How fast or how tactfully we move is important in influencing the attitudes of the Japanese people." AUTO PARTS AND TIRES New or Used Auto Wrecking and Junk Co. East end of 9th St. VI 3-0956 Sweaters The traditional gift item for the College Man A. M. C. B. Let us do your gift wrapping All purchases will be gift wrapped Free of Charge Show the man in your life that you really care Give him a Bernhard Altmann 100% Cashmere pullover, 2-ply, full fashioned, luxurious colors $32.50 or a Bernhard Altmann sleeveless cashmere $19.95 Towne and King Towne and King Imported Lambs Wool pullover $11.95 with matching socks $1.95 or Shetland type crew neck sweaters $8.95 to $12.95 the town shop downtown the university shop on the hill Al Hack Ken Whitenight . Page 4 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 6, 1956 THE CINEMAS —(Daily Kansan photo) ONE MOMENT PLEASE Mary Waddell, Junction City junior, holds her pose as Nancy Collins, Richmond senior, makes a last minute adjustment. Larry Tretbar, Stafford first year medical student, watches. 22 Contestants Register For 'Miss Santa' Contest Twenty-two contestants representing the organized houses, have registered for the Miss Santa contest, sponsored jointly by The Daily Kansan, Kappa Alpha Mu, photojournalism fraternity, and KUOK, campus radio station. Miss Santa for 1956 will be named in The Daily Kansan Dec. 13. Photos of the contenders are being taken this week. Five finalists will be announced Tuesday. Mary Ann McGrew, Wellington junior, Miss Kansas for 1956 and runner up in the Miss America contest, was chosen Miss Santa of 1955. Jo Ann Benton Roberts was Miss Santa in 1954. The winner of the annual contest receives gifts from Lawrence merchants and a large mounted print of the contest picture. All finalists receive mounted prints of their contest pictures. The picture of the winner is hung in the business office of the Daily Kansan. The contestants are Sue Hillring Prairie Village freshman, Corbin Hall; Gayle Jones, Prairie View, Texas, junior, Alpha Kappa Alpha; Barbara Sanderson, Goodland freshman, Miller Hall; Ann Spangler, Hutchinson junior, Alpha Chi Omega. Paula Sutton, Overland Park sophomore, Alpha Delta Pi; Cindy Berringer, Kansas City, Mo., junior, Alpha Omicron Pi, Judy Dunkley, Topeka sophomore, Alpha Phi; Jayne Allen. Topeka sophomore, Chi Omega; Saundra Kellogg, Paola juniar, Delta Delta Delta; Mary Waddell, Junction city junior, Delta Gamma; Janet Fevurly, Leavenworth freshman, Douthart Hall; Sarah Dillaha, Topeka sophomore, Gamma Phi Beta. Nancy Gilliland, Holton freshman, Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall; Ruth Pyle, Armstrong, Mo, junior. Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall; Nancy Smith, Liberal sophomore. Kappa Alpha Theta; Iden Idol, Robinson sophomore, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pat Ryna, Kansas City, Kan, freshman, North College Hall; Betty Edwards, Kansas City, Kan, junior, Sellards Hall; Under- wood, Emporia sophomore, Pi Beta Phi; Bobby Mellinger, Milford sen- ior, Sigma Kappa and Helen Owens, Kinsley sophomore, Watkins Hall. The Persian Gulf is less salty than other seas, the National Geographic Society says. Fresh waters from Iraq's Tigris and Euphrates rivers pour into the gulf, and its juncture with the Gulf of Oman, an arm of the Indian Ocean, is so narrow and crooked that little salt water enters. NOW Joy To The World! Robert Wagner Chorale on LP and 45s AT BELL MUSIC COMPANY The traditional campus decorat- Lind Returns From Rutgers U. 925 Massachusetts Phone V13-2644 Today a conventional evergreen tree was placed in the rotunda of Strong Hall, replacing the modernistic wire cone used last year. The lights will be turned on sometime next week. The Christmas Spirit L. R. Lind, professor of Latin and Greek, has returned from the Newark, N. J., branch of Rutgers University where he inspected the institution for qualification for Phi Beta Kappa organization. The only remaining work is to put up and decorate a Christmas tree in the Chi Omega fountain. Campus Lights Go On Next Week "It's beginning to look a lot like Christmas...". And soon KU will light up in true Christmas style. Almost everyone on the building and grounds crew has worked this week to install colored lights on Strong Hall, Hoch Auditorium, the Student Union, Danforth Chapel and the chancellor's residence. The first New York state capitol building was erected in 1806 at a cost of $110,000. pus-trimming job requires much time, money and manpower. Additional expense is incurred replacing broken or misplaced light bulbs. ing dates back to 1927, according to C. G. Bayles, superintendent of building and grounds, who arrived at the University that year. He recalls that only one evergreen tree in front of Blake Hall was trimmed. Students gathered around the tree for a caroling service. Today the tradition has snow-balled into one of the biggest projects of the year for building and grounds crewmen. The total cam- Family Style Meals Call Evenings VI 3-2545 NU SIGMA NU 1241 Louisiana L. G. BALFOUR CO. Fraternity Jewelers - Fraternity Badges—Rings—Novelties - Personalized Mugs and Ceramics - Trophies and Awards 411 West 14th Al Lauter Phone V1 3-1571 PRE CHRISTMAS SALE 10 Thursday Friday Saturday MENS TOPCOATS Nationally Known Brands $55 Values now only $39.50 $45 Values now only $29.50 MENS SPORT COATS $22.95 and $39.95 Values only $19.50 I "College men serving the college trade" Mike Nichols KU 47. Charlie Hoag KU 53 The College Shop 1342 Ohio Page 5 uch Ad- dac ibs. Official Bulletin Items for the official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function. TODAY Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Danforth Chapel. Holy Communion, 7 Rock Chalk committee meeting, noon alcove. Student Union. Inquirer's class, 4 p.m., Canterbury House. Danforth Meinuations. 5-5:15 p.m. Danforth Chapel. "Moments for Reflections." sponsored by KU-Y Christian Heritage Commission. Phi Chi Theta. 4 p.m., Oread Room, Student Union, Business meeting. International Commission, 7:30 p.m. Jayhawk Room 102 Student Situation. Le Cercle Franceis : La reunion de Noel aur lieu lejeul 6 decembre a 7 heures et demi, dans la salle Anglise de l'Union. Ceux qui veuient dans le choer sont bières de se reunir les jours a 4 heures, salte 113 Strong SUA bridge lessons, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Room 306B, Student Union. Coffee Room 208B, Student Union. Christian Science organization meeting, 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel. All students, faculty members, and friends of the University are invited. Krampusabend (traditional Austrian party), 7:30-p. 9, 402. Fraser. Sponsored by German Club. Singing, dance, entertainment, refreshments. Math Club, 7:30 p.m., Parlor C. Student Union. Speaker: John Hedstrom. "Non-Euclidean Geometry." Everyone invited. KU-Y advisory board meeting, 8 p.m. Oread Room. Student Union. University Theatre "The House of Bernarda Alba," 8 p.m.. Fraser Theater. Poetry Hear, 4 p.m. Music Room Shelter Room Read, 10 a.m. Read the poetry of Emily Dickinson. FRIDAY Episcopal morning prayer 6 : 45 a.m. Denforth Chapel. Holy Communion, 2370 N. 10th St. Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m. and p.m. Art Museum. Mus培; "Turl" Broadway. Sociology Club, 4 p.m. 17 Strong Annex E. Speaker: Lawrence Olson of American University Field Staff. Probability Generation in Japan. Public invited Graduate History Club, 7:30 p.m., 306A Café Malin, Discussion will follow talk. Pi Tau Sigma. 6:15 p.m. English Room. Student Union. Initation banquet Speaker: Dr. James Tiedemann. The Earth Satellite and You to Pa E. Wilson University Theatre "The House of Bernarda Alba" 8 p.m. Fraser Theatre SATURDAY University Theater "The House of Bernarda Alba" 8 p.m. Fraser Theater. SUNDAY Museum of Art record concert, 2 p.m. Art Museum. Delibes: "Lakme." Canterbury faculty-student buffet, 5 p.m. Canterbury House Christmas cater- ing following dinner for the annual Canterbury carolling party. All are welcome. Lutheran Student Assn. cost supper Speaker, Prof. Owald P. Backun Speaker, Prof. Owald P. Backun Wesley Foundation annual Christmas dinner-program. $20 p.m. Methodist Society. www.wesleyfoundation.org Disciples Student Fellowship annual Christmas dinner and program, 6:45 p.m. basement of First Christian Church. Phone VI 3-4077 for reservations. Newman Club, 7 p.m., at the Castle Continuation of the series of discussions on marriage. Everyone invited. Refreshments. Holy Confirmation and sermon, 7:30 p.m., Trinity Church. The Rt. Rev. Edward C. Turner, Bishop Coadjutor of Kansas, speaker. MONDAY WUS meeting. 4 p.m., 306A. Student Union. All members please be present. Freshmen Bring Christmas To Vets A group of freshman girls from North College and Corbin Halls brought a little Christmas cheer to the Winter Veterans Hospital in Topeka. The 30-minute program for the Red Cross was organized by Linda Compton of Topeka, North College social chairman, and contained a variety of acts. Karlan Ison, Overland Park, and Pat Ryan, Kansas City, Kan. danced to arrangements of "Shotgun Boogie" and "C'est Si Bon." The Triads, a trio with Sondra McIntosh, Helen Lorson, Chanute, and Elaine Knupp, Washington, Iowa, sang "Blue Moon" and "Mr. Santa." They were accompanied by Jocile Mastin, Beloit. Solos of "Can't Help Lovin' That Man of Mine" and "Zing, Went the Strings of My Heart" were sung by Suzan Spainheur, Greensburg. Carol Potter, Turner, gave piano renditions of "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes" and a medley of Christmas songs. When the girls had finished their numbers, Rosemary Nation, Chanute, fed the patients in singing Christmas carols. Graduate Club To Hear Debate "Iss Socialism Inevitable in the United States?" will be debated at the Graduate Club Meeting at 8:15 p. m. Sunday in the Student Union parlors. D. Postlestwaite, assistant instructor of Western Civilization, will debate the affirmative and Jorgen B Anderson, Jutland, Denmark, graduate student in economics, will debate the negative. Dial 630 For Campus Station. ARE YOU A Johnny Come Lately? (Meaning) HAVE YOU TRIED THOSE POWER-PARTNERS - Super 5D Premium Gasolene - 5-D 10-W-30 Kool - Motor - Year 'Round Oil For fast starts on cold mornings and smooth powerful running anytime, TRY THEM— YOU'LL LOVE 'EM FRITZ CO. "If any women want to register with us, we'll be glad to have them file," said Miss Sara Guy, program secretary to the KU-Y. "We haven't established any policy this year, but last year we set 50 cents an hour as a minimum price. Most of the girls who register are Y members but they don't have to be." △ SERVICE8th and New Hampshire Phone VI 3-4321 Many parents also call individual houses for babysitters. Some houses post lists at their phone desks of women who want these jobs. The parents either call for the sitter or pay her taxi-fare to and from their residence. CITIES Fifty to sixty cents an hour can be earned by students who baby sit in their free time. Any woman who wants to babysit can register and leave her schedule with the KU-Y. About 20 women are now registered. To Discuss Hungary At 7:30 p.m. Today University Daily Kansan CITIES Baby Sitting Jobs Offered △ "The Free World's Position In the Hungarian Situation," will be discussed by Emil Telfel, associate professor of journalism, and Ralph Varnum, Kansas City, Mo. junior and chairman of Campus Chest, at 7:30 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union. SERVICE Mike Grove, Larned junior, will be moderator of the program which is sponsored by the International Commission of the KU-Y. The varsity hockey team was announced as follows: Miss Miller, Miss Roderick, Judy Jones, Wellington junior; Sandra Selders, Kansas City, Mo. senior, Sue Whitney, Mission freshman, Yvonne Schenck, Blue Springs, Mo. senior; Mary Walterscheid, Coffeyville senior; Mary Ledgerwood, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; Jay Pope, St. Joseph, Mo. junior; Peggy Epps, Topeka sophomore and Nancy Fujisaki, Kansas City, Kan. junior. New members put on a skit satirizing the physical education instructors and their personal habits. Badges for intramural points were awarded to Ann Armstrong, Lawrence senior; Ona Finney, Humboldt senior; Miss Jones; Margie Basketball varsity members are Charlene Woodard, Iola junior; Miss Fujisaki; Miss Jones; Miss Godwin; Miss Schenck and Pat Sterett, Leavenworth junior. The initiates were Judy Kimball Sioux City, Iowa, Jerry Eichhorn, Martha Hammig, Colette Heister, Lawrence, freshmen; Cherie Miller, Ft. Scott, Molly Godwin, St. Louis, Mo., juniors; Peggy Peterson, Independence, May, Kay Rodrick, Independence, sophomores and Barbara Baenisch, Wichita senior. Nine members were initiated into the Women's Athletic Assn. at the annual hockey-basketball banque Wednesday at the Student Unior Women's Athletic Assn. Initiates Nine At Banquet square tow "strictly on-the-square" Black Glove Antique Brown $9.95 Sizes 4 to 10 AAAA to B BORMAINE Trotters this moccasin is "strictly on-the-square" OLDMAINE HANDSEW VAMP ORIGINALS THOROUGHBREDS THROUGH AND THROUGH Something old, something new to make this Trotter the moc for you. Truly a coed classic equally at home, on a date, in class or dormitory. Made of whisper soft heart o' the hide leather with handsewn vamp. Very racy, yet very functional Supports you in grand style. Pace this blue ribbon pair today! Those awarded navy blazers were Alaine Casebier, Oskaloosa senior; Sue Croker, Lawrence senior; Miss Selders and Ruth Taggart, Topeka junior. Other Styles in all colors—sizes to 11, AAAA to B Royal College Shop Kaaz, Leavenworth senior; Marilyn Perry, Lawrence junior; Kay Shaughnessy, Ottawa junior, Miss Whitney, Arden Weston, Blue Springs, M. sophomore and Charlene May, Mante senior. 837 Mass. RENT or BUY an "After-six" TUXEDO Jack Norman A Step From The Campus 13th and Oread Phone VI 3-098 fun to open —any time! 100% nationally advertised Lady Baltimore FESTIVAL CULTURE America's Greatest Luggage Value Christmas the year 'round — with this smart luggage! Beautiful weather-proof, stainproof, scuff-proof vinyl coverings over sturdy bodies of molded plywood. Roomy interior luxuriously lined and quilted in harmonizing colors. Open stock in fashion colors: copper-tone, desert tan, mint green, emerald green, powder blue, sapphire blue, dusk gray and arctic white. Select your gift set today. Train Case ... $12.95 18" Overnight ... 12.95 21" Weekend ... 14.95 26" Pullman ... 18.95 Only $100 Down EASY CREDIT TERMS Your ID Card is Your Pass to Credit Wolfson's HERE YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD! 743 Mass. - VI 3-4306 --- Page 6 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 6, 1956 Strauch, Kraus, McCarthy Will Captain 1957 Team Wally Strauch, quarterback; Bob Kraus, guard; and Lynn McCarthy, end, have been chosen co-captains of the 1957 KU football team. The announcement was made at the annual football banquet honoring the members of the 1956 squad. Strauch, Kraus, and McCarthy each predicted a winning season next year. Coach Chuck Mather outlined the progress of the Jayhawkers since 1954. A steady improvement was shown both on offense and defense. The 1954 team didn't win a game while the 1956 team finished the season with a three won, six lost, and one tied record. A 13-point spread spelled the difference between victory and defeat in each one of KU's losses. Five other awards were given to KU football players. The Ormand Beach Memorial Trophy was awarded to Frank Black, Jayhawk center, by Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, Chancellor of the University. The award is given annually to the man voted the most valuable player on the squad by his team mates. ine Art Weaver Scholarship Award was given to Don Martin, senior end by, Charles Leone, chairman of the advisory committee on collegiate athletics. Martin, a Geology major, is from Larned. Blankets For Seniors The K-Blanket awards are given annually to graduating seniors. Because of a mixup in shipping the official presentation of the blankets could not be made. Presentation will be made in the near future during the half time of one of the basketball games. Recipients of the blankets will be Black; Martin; Bill Bell, Raytown, Mo.; John Drake, Cassoday; Joe Held, Topeka; Don Pfutzenreuter, Carlsbad, N. M., and Galen Wahlmeier, Jennings. Efficiency awards were given for the best offensive and defensive lineman, offensive backfield man, defensive line backer, and defensive deep backfield man. Jim Leteavits, end, was honored as the best offensive line man of the season. The best defensive lineman award was won by Black. Homer Floyd, fullback, received the award for the best offensive back. Defensive deep backfield honors went to Bob Marshall, quarterback. The defensive linebacker award went for the third year in a row to Pfutzenreuter. The John Pensinger Award, given to the best offensive and defensive player, was given to Homer Floyd, fullback. All Get Razors The coaching staff and players that composed the 1956 Jayhawk squad were each given electric razors by the Downtown Quarterback Club. The banquet was sponsored by the Lawrence Quarterback Club and the Sports Committee of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. Wahlmeier Picked For East-West Game Galen Wahlmeier, center and captain of the KU football team, has been named to the West team for the annual Shrine Bowl football game in San Francisco Dec. 29. Wahlmeier is the first KU gridirder to be invited to the East-West game since end Morris Kay and guard Bob Hantla played in the 1953 game. Oklahoma landed two men on this year's squad—tackle Tom Emerson and back Bill Priceer. Smiley Face Have a WORLD of FUN! Travel with SITA Unbelievable Low Cost Europe 60 Days and costs from $525 Orient SNOOPY Have a WORLD of FUN! Travel with SITA Unbelievable Low Cost Europe 60 Days from $525 Orient 43-65 Days from $998 Many tours include college credit. Also low-cost trips to Mexico $169 up, South America $699 up Nawaii Study Tours $328 up one Around the World $1398 up Ask 332 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago 4. HA 7-2537 SITA Russia Clinches Olympic Crown MELBOURNE — (UP) — Russia clinched the team championship in the Olympic games with an avalanche of points in Greco-Roman wrestling and gymnastics which the U. S. cannot match in the remaining two days of competition. SITA The U. S. team failed to win a single gold medal today but lodged an official protest against a Russian woman judge whose consistently low scores for American and Hungarian divers enabled Mexico's Joaquin Capilla to win the high dive by .03 point from Gary Tobian of Los Angeles. Coach Dick Harp said Wednesday that the loss of Ronnie Loneski, sophomore KU forward was one of the severest losses that the KU basketball team could suffer at this stage of the season. "At this minute," he said, "I don't see how we can conceivably replace him." With most events completed for the night, the Soviet team was on top with 637 points to $ 5 5 8 \frac{1}{2} $ for the U.S. Harp Bemoans Loss Of Loneski Harp said that in reviewing the game films, it appeared Loneski suffered his foot injury when he jumped up to block a shot and in coming down landed on the side of his foot. The extent of the injury will not be determined for several days, but Loneski is definitely out of Saturday's game with Marquette. Loneski was still limping today, but commented that his foot was feeling better although it was pretty sore. "I don't think it's broken," he said. NEW YORK — (UP) — All-American Johnny Majors, Tennessee's pint-sized triple-threat tailback, today was voted the United Press back of the year for the 1956 college football season. Harp said that the loss of Loneski will give Monte Johnson and Gary Thompson a chance to work in at his forward spot. The Jayhawkers held a general review of their organization Wednesday. Majors, the dominant factor in Tennessee's surprising perfect-record campaign, was honored in a nationwide poll of 232 sports writers and radio and television broadcasters who voted for the United Press All-American team. Majors Honored As 'Back Of Year' The 165-pound halfback attracted 79 votes in the open-ticket balloting to beat out Tommy McDonald, Oklahoma's halfback, by 20 votes. Jimmy Brown of Syracuse, another All-American selection, was third with 38 votes. Make This Her Happiest Christmas... Her Dearest Christmas Wish is to have a diamond for her very own. We will be happy to show you our fine selection of diamonds, outstanding for cut and clarity...our reputation is your protection. Terry's 914 Mass. VI 3-2572 HERE ARE THE LAST IN THE SERIES OF 24 OLD GOLD TANGLE SCHOOLS PUZZLE NO. 22 PUZZLE NO. 22 CLUE: Opened in 1876, this western university is named for a great Mormon leader. ANSWER___ Name___ Address ___ PUZZLES City___State___ College___ PUZZLE NO. 23 RRR WNNS MS CLUE: This university derives its name from a portion of the Northwest Territory. It includes coordinate colleges for men and women. ANSWER___ ANSWER ___ Name ___ Address ___ City ___ State ___ College ___ PUZZLE NO.24 EZ EZ W R Y S CLUE: Located on the shore of one of the Great Lakes, this university was opened in 1855. Frances Willard was once dean of women here. ANSWER___ Name___ Address___ City___ State___ College___ PLAYERS may now mail their completed sets of 24 Tangle Schools solutions in accordance with rule 3 of the Official Tangle Schools Rules. Before mailing your puzzles, keep an accurate record of your answers. All players should be familiar with the Official Rules which appeared at the beginning of the contest. Players are urged to reread the rules carefully and follow them closely. Rule No. 3 reads: 3. NOTE (a) When entrants have completed solutions to the complete set of 24 puzzles . . . the solutions are to be printed or typewritten by the entrant in the answer space provided on the puzzle (or a reasonable facsimile). The complete set of 24 puzzles must be answered, neatly trimmed, and enclosed in an envelope, flat and not rolled, and addressed to:- Tangle Schools, P. O. Box 26A, Mount Vernon 10, N. Y., and mailed, bearing a postmark not later than December 19, 1956. Decorated, pasted or embellished puzzles are not permitted. Each set of 24 puzzles must be accompanied by a wrapper from any type Old Gold Cigarette package (Regular, King Size or Filter Kings) or a reasonable facsimile thereof. (c) After the deadline for mailing solutions, the correct of this paper. Each contestant must keep an accurate record of all solutions and check his answers with the published correct answers. REMEMBER—ENTRIES MUST BE POSTMARKED NO LATER THAN WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1956. BE SURE TO INCLUDE A WRAPPER FROM ANY OLD GOLD CIGARETTE PACKAGE WITH EACH SET OF 24 COMPLETED BUZZLES 24 COMPLETED PUZZLES. Copyright 1956, Harry H. Hollister Old Gold CIGARETTES FILTER KINGS FOLLOW THESE MAILING INSTRUCTIONS CAREFULLY! DOE, JOHN LAKE DRIVE SOUTH BEND. IND. Print or type your name and return address on back of envelope, last name first, like this: To help checkers, use business-size envelope approximately 4" x 9½". Type or print the address as shown. Use 6¢ postage. TANGLE SCHOOLS P.O. BOX 26A MOUNT VERNON 10, N.Y. - Use business-size envelope 4" x 9 1/2" . . . sometimes referred to as a No. 10 envelope. - Each of the puzzles must be neatly trimmed, separately, and placed in numerical order. - No decorations please! Address envelope as shown. - Your name and address MUST be on the BACK of the envelope ACROSS THE END and in the position shown in the illustration. Please print or type in CAPITAL LETTERS—LAST NAME FIRST. If mailed according to instructions, 6p postage should be enough. - Be sure to include a wrapper from any type OLD GOLD CIGARETTE PACKAGE (REGULAR, KING SIZE OR FILTER KING) with each set of 24 puzzles. If you are sending more than one set of puzzles, place each set in a SEPARATE envelope under your own name. - In the event of ties, the Tie-Breaking puzzles referred to in rule 2(b) will be published in this paper with instructions as to who is eligible to play. Publication of these Tie-Breaking puzzles, if needed, will be announced soon after the correct answers to the 24 puzzles have appeared 4'A' Teams Win In IM Basketball ATO, Lambda Chi, Kappa Sigma and Phi Psi posted intramural basketball victories Wednesday in the fraternity "A" division. ATO 61. Sig Ep 42 Kappa Sig 40, Sigma Chi 27 Kappa Sigma downed Sigma Chi 40-27, as Wayne Manning scored 16 points to pace the winners. For the losers, Louis Daharh scored 14. ATO took an easy 61-42 decision over Sigma Ep, Jim Trombold scored 19 points to pace the winners while Mike Swanson scored 16 for the losers. Lambda Chi 53. DU 49 Lambda Chi defeated Delt Upsilon, 53-49, as H. C. Palmer scored 21 points. Bob Boyer paced Delta Upsilon with 14 points. Phi Psi 37, Sigma Nu 31 Bob McMichael, scoring 12 points, led Phi Kappa Psi to a victory over Sigma Nu, 37-31. Jim Whittaker, with 11 points, was hight scorer for the losers. Independent "B" — Hicks vs. U.U.O. (double forfeit); Battenfield 21, Pearson 24; Nu Sigma Nu 38, Newman 22; Basketeers 28, Stephenson 15; Cats 30, Don Henry 21; Jim Beam 28, Geology Club 14. *University "C" — Sigma Nu 16, Other results: Fraternity "C" — Sigma Nu 16, Phi Gam 14; Phi Gam 22, Phi Psi 17 Independent "A" — Pearson vs. Scrubs, 5:15 p.m.; Sekans vs. Stephenson, 6:15 p.m.; Chicken Pickers vs. Liahona, 7:15 p.m. Today's Schedule Fraternity "A" — Phi Kappa vs. PiKA. 4:15 p.m. Fraternity "C" — Delt II vs. SAE, 4:15 p.m.; Kappa SiG II vs. AKL II, 4:15 p.m.; Delt III vs. Sig Ep, 5:00 p.m.; Phi Psi III vs. AKL, 6:30 p.m.; Delt vs Chi, 5:45 p.m.; Phi Psi II vs Beta IV, 6:30 p.m. K-State, Iowa State Are Cage Contenders The group discussed the players and makeup of the basketball squad. The club is sponsored by the KU-Y and holds weekly luncheons. Any member of the faculty or administration may attend. More than 70 per cent of the natural gas produced in Texas is processed for its liquid hydrocarbons. Texas has 56,000 miles of oil pipelines — 33,000 miles of trunk lines and 23,000 miles of gathering lines. K-State and Iowa State will be KU's two strongest contenders in the Big Seven conference according to basketball coach Dick Harp. Mr. Harp spoke at a luncheon of the Faculty Club Wednesday in the Student Union. Carl Lauterjung, bowling on the ATO intramural squad, scored the individual high 10 and 30 last week when he bowled a 229-607 series. ATO also took team honors last week as the souqd posted a high 10 score of 708 and a high 30 score of 2014. In the Coffee league Tuesday, the Alley Cats defeated the Apes and the match between the Lucky Strikes and AEPi, was postponed. Gordon Snow had a high 10 score of 188 and Roger Noble took the high 30 honors with 451. ATO Captures Bowling Honors; Lauterjung Is High Thursday, Dec. 6, 1956 University Daily Kansan tuesday, ATO paced by Lauterjung, defeated the Eagles while the Squirrels defeated Beta Gamma and the Four Deuces won over TKE when the latter withdrew. AOPi defeated ADPi Sigma Kappa defeated Kappa Kappa Gamma and Delta Gamma defeated the Gals in Sunset league play Tuesday. In the Blue league last Monday the Bell Ringers defeated the HiLows, 3-1, and the Pick Ups and Parallels beat the Alpha Kaps and Pi R Squares. 3-1. Ron Wheeler, bowling a 183-483 series won the individual honors. Grace Wednesdays' Hilltop league Grace Pearson downed the Pin Bandits 3-1, the Pinheads defeated Sigma Pi 3-1 and AKL downed Phi Kappa Tau. 3-1. Dave Whalen had the high 10 individual score of 189 while John Wherling won the high 30 honors with 456. Delta Upsilon swept all four games from the Treungles in Jay league competition Wednesday and the Hi Balls won 4-0 from the Pikes. Dave Nowin, bowling a 202-520 series, took individual honors. In the Twilight league the Gutter Kings defeated Phi Kappa Psi and PIKA defeated the Originals. The match between the Hound Dogs and Sigma Nu was postponed. In the Prairie League Phi Gam and Club 520 split 2-2, the Missits defeated the Spoilers III 3-1, and the Free Loaders won over the Pin Boys 3-1. The Rollers downed Alpha Phi in the Oread league Thursday. Pi Beta Phi beat Alpha Chi Omega and Tri Delt defeated Chi Omega. Rosemary Stebbns with a 178-502 series took the individual honors. ...here comes Christmas May we suggest this Christmas treat for the connoisseur of Kitchen Treasures? Porcelainized cookware by George S. Briard. They are pretty enough for a party...yet they are so practical she'll want to use them every day. Select from sauce pans, casseroles, percolaters, tea kettles, and clever coffee mugs. Come in soca to choose that special gift...we'll help you find a lovely gift that will go straight to her heart...We're open for your convenience every Thursday night 'til 8:30 from now 'til Christmas. Vickers Gift Shop Vickers Gift Shop 1023 Massachusetts (Across from the Granada) MUSHY - GARBLED JUST PLAIN QUITS? Expert Radio and Record Player Service Birds on a branch BIRD TV -- RADIO Jack W. Neibarger, Prop. VI 3-8855 908 Mass. Nite-Aires® LEISURE LOVELIES CAPESKIN CHARMEN Smooth and supple capeskin gives a new feeling of softness... cushioned on a buoyant airfoam insole! Choose yours from a rainbow of colors! $450 • Pastel Blue • Pastel Pink • Royal • Red • Black • White WeaverS Gift Suggestions ... from Leonard's... 1. Gasoline Regular or Ethyl Beautifully Gift Wrapped when purchased in tank-car lots. 2. Car Wash - Holiday Special (This is a Hexaparapentadimethalene job!) 4. Lubrication — (With greasy grease) free parking WHILE YOU SHOP free parking at Leonard's Standard Service WHILE YOU SHOP 9th and Indiana VI 3-9830 Page 8 University Daily Kansan Thursday. Dec. 6, 1956 Even Western Civ Can Be Funny - At Least The Jokes By RAY WINGERSON (Of The Daily Kansas Staff An empty bulletin board can lead to funny things—at least it has in the Western Civilization hallway in Strong Annex C. James Schellenberg, Baldwin graduate student and assistant instructor in Western Civilization, discovered the empty board last year and decided to use it to display Western Civ humor. He puts up cartoons, usually taken from The New Yorker magazine, to which he adds either quotations by the great thinkers or his own observations PETER M. BURKE Schellenberg Although he wasn't systematic with his display at first, this year Schellenberg, is running a weekly series that he ties in with assignments. Some of the series are "Machiavelli." "The Rise of the Middle Class, and "Utopia." He started collecting the cartoons about two years ago, adding his own "two cents' worth" to provide decoration for the room where his Western Civilization students met. "I did it for my own amusement then," he said, "and I still do." Today he is still adding to his collection. He now has a stack of cartoons an inch high which he tries to correlate with the studies "by any stretch of the imagination." "I think the cartoon is more interesting than the quotation," he said, "but I try to make quotations fit the cartoons." Schellenberg said. "If a joke will fit another quotation, I'll use it. There's nothing sacred about the way I arrange them." Schellenberg's favorite quotation, for which he hasn't found a joke, is by Baron de Montesquieu: "My business is not to make people read, but to make people think." Schellenberg, who is studying sociology said, "If I'm here next Junior Is Secretary Of Baptist Group Betty Lowell, Kansas City, Mo., junior, was elected secretary of the Kansas Baptist Student Movement at its third annual conference held in Lawrence Saturday and Sunday. Ron Butler, Kansas State College junior, was elected president of the organization. Nine Kansas colleges and universities were represented at the conference. The Kansas Baptist Student Movement is designed to put more emphasis on student work within the Baptist denomination, according to the Rev. Mr. Ernst E. Klein, University pastor. FREE GIFT CATALOG GIFT IDEAS GALORE A wealth of exciting gifts to choose from at prices you want to pay. Drop us a card for your FREE copy. write: write: M & G MAILMART P. O. Box 17 Jamaica 2, N. Y. yera, I'll probably have them up again." He said a cartoon will sometimes aptly and clearly caricaturize the philosophy of a man or a period, but that the imagination must be used more often than not. "Still." Schellenberg said, "I find that some students do get help from them and bring them up in discussions." Mennonites To Have Banquet "Wisemen Today Seek Christ" will be the theme of the KU Menonite Fellowship Christmas banquet at 6:30 p.m. Saturday in the Evangelical United Brethern Church, 1501 Massachusetts. About 120 Mennonite students and faculty members from KU, the Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., and Mennonites from Topeka and Kansas City will attend. Wesley Prieb, professor of English at Tabor College in Hillsboro, will speak. "The Chosen Peoples." a study book for the United Student Christian Council (USCC), will be discussed at a luncheon seminar today at the Westminster Foundation. Religious Group To Hold Seminar "The People of God," is the topic of the conference. The USCC is composed of fifteen student organizations of separate denominations. The book by Denis Baly was written as the chief study book for the USCC for use at the regional Ecumenical conference at Stillwater, Okla. Dec. 27 to Jan. 1. The seminar concludes the first week of a two week study of this book. Purpose of this study is to prepare delegates for the conference. The seminars will be held at Wesley Foundation, 1314 Oread, Dec. 11-13. If your fur coat gets wet in rain or snow, wipe it off with a turkish towel and shake gently to bring back the fluff to the fur. A fur coat dries best at room temperature; never near a radiator or hot air register. Ten members of the State Geological survey attended the annual meeting of the Kansas Water Well Drillers Assm. Friday and Saturday at Manhattan. Those attending were Frank C. Foley, director of the State Geological Survey; V. C. Fishel, district engineer for the U. S. Geological 10 Geologists Attend K-State Meeting Survey; W. W. Hambleton, assistant director; Howard G. O'Connor, Dr. J. M. Jewett, Daniel Merriam and William Ives, geologists; Kenneth Wahl; Mrs. Betty Henderson, editor U. S. Geological Survey, and Mrs. Betty Mason. Dial 630 Way For KUOK WE OFFER A COMPLETE LINE OF Christmas Gifts For Men Old Spice - Yardleys - Seaforth Sportsman - Kings Men ROUND CORNER DRUG 801 Mass. VI 3-0200 Oran Ritter asks; Does DuPont hire men who have definite military commitments? Do r asks: Oran A. Ritter, Jr., expects to receive his B.S. in chemical engineering from Louisiana State University in June 1957. He's now editor-in-chief of the "L.S.U. Engineer," local president of Tau Beta Pi, and senior member of the Honor Council of his university. Oran's question is on the minds of many men planning a technical career. Don Sutherland answers: Donald G. Sutherland graduated from Virginia Polytechnic Institute in 1953 with an M.S. degree in chemical engineering and an R.O.T.C. commission. He was hired by Du Pont's plant at Victoria, Texas. After two years in the service, Don returned to his career in engineering, and is now doing plant-assistance work in the technical section at Victoria. YES, Oran, we certainly do! We've employed quite a number of college graduates with definite military commitments, even when we knew they could work no more than a few weeks before reporting for duty. Take my own case. I was hired in November of 1953 and worked for only four weeks before leaving for the Army. Two years later I returned to Du Pont. You see, we're primarily interested in men on a long-range basis. The fact that they're temporarily unavailable, for a good reason like military service, isn't any bar to their being considered for employment. After working only one day, an employee is guaranteed full re-employment rights—that's the law. And if a man works for Du Pont a full year before entering the service for two or more years, he receives an extra two months' salary. If he goes into the service for six months, he's paid a half month's salary. When he's entitled to a vacation but doesn't have time to take it before leaving, Du Pont gives him equivalent pay instead. Even if present employment is impossible, Oran, we definitely recommend your talking with Du Pont's representatives as well as those of other companies. The very least you'll gain will be valuable background and some contacts of real benefit to you when you leave military service. WANT TO KNOW MORE about working with Du Pont? Send for a free copy of "The Du Pont Company and the College Graduate," a booklet that tells you about opportunities for work in all departments of the Company. Write to the Du Pont Company, 2521 Nemours Building, Wilmington, Delaware. DUPONT REG. U.S. PAY OF G. BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING...THROUGH CHEMISTRY Watch "Du Pont Theater" on television nt Dr. and thor ors. SnortActApoloe Thursday, Dec. 6, 1956 University Daily Kansan Page 9 Wrap up your Christmas Gift problems now! --- 1950 FOR DAD: 1. Varsity-Town & Hart-Schaffner sport coats $30-$50 2. Enro dress shirts & sport shirts $3.95-$8.95 3. Mayfair slacks $13.95-$18.95 4. Lord Jeff & McGregor sweaters $7.95-$13.95 5. Forstmann wool & cashmere sweaters $13.95-$29.95 6. Hickok men's jewelry $1.50-$5.00 7. Hickok belts & leather goods $1.50-$7.50 8. Enro pajamas $3.95-$8.95 9. Many other gifts for dad's own particular taste. McGREGOR Sports Shirts $5-$8.95 Jackets $10.95-$35 AUTOMATION FOR BROTHER: 1. Donmoor knit pajamas $2.95-$3.50 3. Imported flannel shirts $1.95-$3.95 2. McGregor sweaters $3.95-$8.95 4. Leather gloves-fur lined $2.95-$3.50 G. Surburban wool coats $13.95-$20.95 5. Ivy League trousers $3.95-$4.95 7. Hickok initial cuff link & tie bar set $1.50 KAYNEE 8. Initial stretchee socks $ . 85 9. Hooded sweat shirts, red or gray $2.95 Sport Shirts & Dress Shirts $1.95 - $4.95 10. A complete line of scout equipment: Handcraft sets $1.95 Camera flash kit $5.50-$6.50 Canteen $2.50 & $3.00 Cook Kits $2.75 HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY! FOR MOM & SISTER: JUNIOR HOUSE & AANSWORTH BLOUSES 2.95 - 12.95 3. Rogers & Berad gowns & slips $2.95-$8.95 Open Tonight Till 8:30 1. Forstmann lambs wool & cashmere sweaters $11.95-$35.00 2. Jantzen & Mayclair woolen blend sweaters $3.95-$10.95 4. Skirts by Alex Coleman & Sid Harris $5.95-$29.95 felts, wools, velvets and flannels 5. Purses, gloves & belts for dress or sport $1.00-$3.50 6. Jewelry, rhinestones, coppers, golds $1.00-$8.95 7. Many other fashionable gifts for mom or little sister BOY'S SHOP Second Floor Ober's MEN'S WEAR Main Floor Open Tonight Till 8:30 JUNIOR - MISS Second Floor Page 10 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 6, 1956 ( ) Nine Announce Pinnings Howard-Billings Pi Beta Phi sorority announces the pinning of Judy Howard, Salina, to Richard Billings, Russell and a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. Both are seniors. Cline-Knott Pi Beta Phi sorority announces the pinning of Carol Ann Cline, sophomore, to Sam Knott, junior at Baker University and a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Both are from Kansas City, Mo. The pinning was announced by Virginia Mize, Atchison sophomore Metcalf-Evans Pi Beta Phi sorority announces the pinning of Marcia Metcalf, El Dorado, to Ellis Evans, Colorado Springs, seniors. Mr. Evans is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. Pounds-LaRue Alpha Omicron Pi sorority announces the pinning of Nancy Pounds, Chicago, Ill. sophomore, to Bob LaRue, Harvey, Ill. sophomore at Thorton Township, Ill., Junior College. The pinning was announced by Kathy Heller and Marilyn Moyer, Kansas City, Mo. sophomores, Stella Kallos, Horton, Mary Anne Webster, Leavenworth, Barbara Bailey, Kansas City, and Joan Rollman, Tulaka, Okl., juniors. Lilev-Perkins Delta Gamma sorority announces the pinning of Geri Liley, Oskalaosa, Iowa, senior, to Nelson Perkins, Kansas City, Mo. senior and a mem- Dressy Hose, Shoes For Fancy Stepping For some fancy stepping during the holiday season, combine dressy stockings and dressy shoes. The trend toward longer skirts will that more attention will be drawn to the feet, soxhoe designers are dressing up footwear with color and elegant fabrics. This calls for glitter in stockings too. Manufacturers are trimming hosiery with jewels at the instep or below the knee. Seams are frequently studded with rhinestones or made of metallic gold or silver. Hosiery is also being shown in iridescent tones. Most home economists say tna better cakes result when the eggs in them first are left out of the refrigerator until they are warm. Eggs for sponge cakes should be removed from the refrigerator several hours before using. Egg yolks can be kept fresh for several days if they are covered with cold water and stored in the refrigerator. colorful Christmas Card Holder Hallmark snowman cardholder $2.00 A sparkling Snowman to hold your Christmas Cards and decorate your home . . . perfect on a table, the TV set or mantlepiece. Stop in today to select yours . . . they make such unusual gifts and greetings to friends. As advertised on the Hallmark HALL OF FAME. MOGGEN WALT MOSSER WALT complete stock of camera supplies 1107 Mass. ber of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. The pinning was announced by Mary Kearns, Wichita and Annette Hasbrook, Hinsdale, Ill., seniors and Sandy Blankenship, Great Bend sophomore. Cook-Wade ** ** Triangle fraternity announces the pinning of Linda Cook, a senior at Coffeyville High School, to Bob Wade, Coffeyville senior. Lowry-Treaster Alpha Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Susan Lowry, Aurora, Mo. sophomore, to Arden Treaster, Beloit senior and a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. Miss Lowry's attendants were Sharon Harmon, sophomore, Jean Derge, junior and Carolyn Pearson, senior, Kansas City, Kan.; and Mary Beebe, Olathe sophomore. Crowley-George Kappa Alpha Theta sorority announces the pinning of Martha Crowley, Pittsburg sophomore, to Warren George, Merriam junior and a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Miss Crowley's attendants were Mollie Stamper, Hutchinson junior, Nancy Fligg, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore and Donna Fink, Fredonia sophomore. Slade-Griffiths Alpha Phi sorority announces the pinning of Sally Slade, Clay Center sophomore, and Gary Griffiths, Clay Center senior and a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. The pinning was announced in a song at the Alpha Phi chapter house by Miss Slade's pledgemother, Pat McCluggage, Topeka junior. Attendants were Judy Weimer Clay Center, Gail Eyre, Kansas City, Jan Cooper, Kansas City, Patl Dennis, El Reno, Okla., sophomores and Joanne Mariner, Topeka senior. VioletTo Be Featured In Spring Fashions Violet is the color that will be featured in many of the new spring collections from evening gowns to sport outfits. Violet shades will range from pale mauve to deep purple says the Color Association, the national authority which forecasts color trends for the fashion industry. The association also says that beige will rival the classic gray and navy. MARY C. ROGERS LYNNE GRIMSLEY Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Grimsley of Liberal announce the engagement of their daughter, Lynne, to Luke T. Krebs, son of Rev. and Mrs. L. T. Krebs of Liberal. Miss Grismlis is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority and a senior in the College. Krebs is a member of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity and a sophomore in the School of engineering. The wedding will take place Jan. 25 in Liberal. Princess Margaret Likes Diamonds Too Princess Margaret believes diamonds are a girl's best friend. The British Princess, on her recent visit to South African countries, most frequently was seen wearing diamonds. Pearls came next as her favorite jewelry, according to the British National Jewellers' Assn. Margaret was frequently photographed wearing a diamond brooch of 3-dimensional flower design. She also wore a quadruple string of matched pearls...dressed up for evening with a large diamond clip attached to the center for a pendant effect. J. Paul Sheedy* Was An Ugly Duckling Till Wildroot Cream-Oil Gave Him Confidence --- "Sheedy, you're quacking up", snorted his girl friend. "Your appearance is fowl. Why don't you wise up to Wildroot Cream-Oil?" So J. Paul marshed right down to the store and pecked up a bottle. Now he is the sharpest duck in school because his hair looks handsome and healthy . . . neat but never greasy. When last seen he was sipping a chocolate moulded with the prettiest chick on campus ( ... and she caught the bill!) So if the gals are giving you the bird, better get some Wildroot Cream-Oil ... eider a bottle or handy tube Guaranteed to drive most swimmin' wild! - of 131 So. Harris Hill Rd., Williamsville, N. Y. Wildroot Cream-Oil gives you confidence WILDROOT CREAM OIL WILDROOT CREAMOIL WILDROOT CREAM OIL MARRONIC LANOSUM GROOMS THE Hair BILLIEVE BRYNNE SONNY'S BOOZY BROWNIE WILDROOT, MN On The Hill... Grace Pearson Hall held its Christmas formal Saturday. Clyde Byson's band played. Grace Pearson Hall Sellards Hall will have a tree trimming party Friday. Sellards Hall Sigma Nu Sigma Nu fraternity held a dinner Tuesday night for rushees. Alpha Omicron Pi *** Alpha Omicron Pi sorority will hold its annual Christmas formal Saturday from 9-12 p. m. Chaperons will be Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs. Wilma Hooper, Mrs. Thomas Stuart, Mrs. Helen Spradling and Mrs. H. W. Jenkins. The sorority will hold its tree-trimming party Friday night. Delta Tau Delta Delta Tau Delta fraternity will have its winter formal Friday. The Ray Carl Orchestra will play. Hemlines To Be Longer Hemlines will be an inch to an inch and one-half longer next spring, the New York Fashion Groups predicts. In a recent showing of highlights from spring fashions the more extreme "demi-length," just above the ankle, was shown only in cocktail and dinner dresses. Don't starch cottons before storing for the winter. Michigan State University home economists say silverfish may feed on the starch. To keep fresh bread and cake from crumbling when you cut it, place a thin-bladed knife in hot water, dry it and then cut. Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Omicron Pi sorority announces the pledging of Nancy Peterson, Topeka sophomore. Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi sorority announces the pledging of Jan Young, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pi Beta Phi sorority was hostess to members of the faculty at a dessert Tuesday. The pledge class of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity was host to freshman women of the fourth floor of Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall at an hour dance Thursday. When dampening a wash for ironing, fold each piece lightly. This makes ironing easier, because tight crumpling makes extra wrinkles and extra strokes. GRANADA GRANADA NOW Shows 7-9 20TH CENTURY-FOX presents RICHARD EGAN DEBRA PAGET and introducing ELVIS PRESLEY LOVE ME TENDER CINEMASCOOPE Color Cartoon News Luxurious Luxurious NECK BEAUTY by Duane jewels Necklace & $9.95 Earring Set Gift Boxed The ultimate in costume jewelry charm... and the perfect foil for your every frock. Tastefully fashioned by Duane with YOU in mind. As seen in America's Leading Magazines Gustafson THE COLLEGE JEWELER 809 Mass. Phone VI 3-5432 Thursday, Dec. 6, 1856 University Daily Kansan Page 11 anity an Nancy nounces Kansas DA hostess a des- GAN GET SLEY ME ER PEWS Alpha o fresh- floor of Hall at ash for lightly. because a wrin- WANT ADS WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING! RUFIC NEWS 25 words day days days or less 50c $75 $1.00 Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. FOR`RENT NICELY FURNISHED 3-ROOM APT. between KU and downtown. Single beds private bath. Prefer men or married students, $23 per person. 3-7628. 12-6 TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Ask us about Rose Giesemann for National Biography for 8th and 2nd iteraries and reservations. for 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-0152. LARGE ROOM, comfortable and quiet. About two long blocks from the Union building, come see for yourself. Phone VI 3-109 or come to 1115 Ohio. 12-7 THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW. One- half block bed of south of campus—fine location. *Plenty* of shade. Garage. nice yard. Phone VI 3-4902. 12-19 ROOMMATE WANTED: Male student to share expenses and rent in efficiency units at campus, bath. telephone. Call VI 3-5768. 1601 Rhode Island. 12-6 WOULD LIKE A RIDE TO DETROIT or better to Montreal, Canada over Christmas vacation. Will share expenses. Phone E. Homet at VI 3-9820 by 6 p. 12m. 10 TRANSPORTATION NEW YORK CITY, leaving Saturday, Dec. 15. early afternoon. Room for 2 riders. Call Eric Steinberg, VI 3-8810 immediately. 12-7 READ CLASSIFIED FOR RESULTS WANT SOMEONE TO SHARE YOUR TRAVELING EXPENSES home for Christmas vacation? Try Kansan Want Ads and get RESULTS! TT FOR SALE TIME, LIFE & Sports Illustrated magazines. Special students' prices of 2 reg. sub. rate. Prompt service, buy now pay 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. Complete set of chair props. Sure we have alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hampsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2912. KENMORE PORTABLE WASHER with timer and wringer. Only 10 weeks old, perfect for family with small baby. Big sappet. Call VI 3-6052 from 7 to 12 p.m. ELECTROLUX: New machines and a limited number of rebuilt, fully guaranteed, can be purchased for as little as $5 per month. Makes a wonderful gift or also gift package) F. V. Cox, Authorized dealer, 1904 Barker. Phone VI 3-2277. 1-7 WESTERN CIV NOTES ON SALE AGAIN. Call Vi 3-7600 or inquire at 1246 Oread. Notes are $7.50 per copy; contain all readings for this year's course. 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. NEW PORTABLE HI-FI PHONOS, new 1857 portable radios now on display at B. F. Goodrich, 929 Mass. Easy terms. 12-18 CHILD'S CRIB & MATTRESS, 6 year $12. CRIB VI 31-930C 246 Sunny- suit REGISTERED NURSES interested in obtaining temporary employment March 18 - May 17, 1957 to work at Kansas University Medical Center in connection with a nursing study please send personal data to Peter New, Community Studies, Inc., 417 East 13th, Kansas City, Missouri. Private duty salary. 12-14 HELP WANTED SHEAFFER'S BLACK AND GOLD PEN- CIL. Monday, initials. A.B.F. Finder please call Arthur Blade at VI 3-7025. LOST MISCELLANEOUS It's about time that you—Why is it you haven't? For crying out loud I'M glad you're finally dialing 630 for Station KUOK. BUSINESS SERVICES IT DOESN'T WORK? Call Howard for expert repair of all appliances. Discount on all sales and service to fellow students. Call VI 3-9382. 12-12 TWPIST: theses, term "papers, reports, rater rates. Call Ms. Worley VI 3-0755 TYPIST. experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist. 1935 Barker Ave. Phone VI 3-2001. tf TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1191 Tenn. Ph. V-13-1400, tf EXPERIENCED TYPIST. English major, desires to type your themes, term papers, theses, etc. Regular rates, accrual service. Phone VI 3-0658-1 Kuehnle. EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow. 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7543. tf TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip covering. Call VI 3-6657. 1106 La. tf EXPRIENCIED TYPIST. Former secretary will type themes, term papers, and theses. Fast accurate service at regular calls. Call VI 3-8568. tf YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated. LOANS ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass. VT 3-2966 for Jr. Sr. Graduate Students up to $500.00 BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. 8331 $ _2 $ Mass. Phone VI 3-8074 for 1 day service Parties, Pinnings, Weddings Job Application Photos Gene's Photo Service 2144 Ohio - VI 3-0933 Gene Smoyer tf The NEW ROCK 'N' ROLL Saddle Oxford Only $595 it's a Connie Sport Black on White popular and right for campus wear Haynes & Keene 819 Mass. Open Thursdays 9:30 a.m. till 8:30 p.m. DEADLINE! To enroll or transfer, please contact the business office, H. I. "Pete Swartz" FOR BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD Next Tuesday, Dec. 11 will be the last opportunity for salaried employees of Kansas University to apply for or transfer Blue Cross-Blue Shield in our KU Group. The next enrollment opportunity for present KU salaried employees will be Sept. 1957. If you carry membership elsewhere and have not yet advised the business office of that fact do so by next Tuesday, Dec. 11. University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 6, 1950 PANZALLE (Daily Kansan photo) SURVEYING THE RUINS—Jack Brooking, assistant professor of speech and drama and director of "The House of Bernarda Alba," left, talks with Nat Eek, instructor of speech, after Wednesday's opening performance of the play. 'House Of Bernarda Alba' Tumbles From Foundation BY TOM SAWYER (Of The Daily Kansan Staff) Several demolishing factors contributed to the partial razing of "The House of Bernarda Alba" in Fraser Theater Wednesday. The play itself, by the moody Spanish poet, Federico Garcia Lorca, is one of deep-rooted peasant traditions, of which the audience had little cultural understanding. The play is basically a realistic study of rural Spain and it is incongruous for us in its emotional explosions of poetry. These national idiosyncrasies persist as better in reading than in viewing. The piece itself demands either an interpretative Spanish cast or an appreciative Spanish audience. The heavy, somber drama studies the sexual frustrations of the five daughters of the recently widowed Bernarda Alba, who has barred them from the world of men for mourning purposes. The tragedy is twofold. The first was the youngest daughter's break from bondage and ultimate suicide. The second was the audience's bursts of laughter during this and other crises. Some of the scenes did seem ludicrous, but it must be remembered that great demands were being made on young actresses. When all the characterizations required hysterical displays, embarrassment is permissable for the audience. Audible laughter is out of place. Poor Interpretation Nancy Nixon, Concordia junior, as Bernarda, forbore "acting" and thus presented a tower of strength on the stage. Unfortunately, she seemed more a melodramatic villian than the representative of a philosophy and tradition. However, the lack of grandeur was a matter of the director's interpretation. The larger portion of her supporting players, acting more normally, seemed to be performing in an altogether different play. Unwritten comic relief through vocal emphasis was provided by Lois Quaid, Norman, Okla., graduate student, in the role of the old servant Poncia. Though much of the conflict between the two characters was lost, Miss Quaid and Miss Nixon certainly furnished the most assured and dynamic scenes in the play. Since little was required of the two quarrelling sisters, Martirio, played by Sonja Flournoy, Olathe freshman, and Adela, played by Paula Cado, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, until late in the third act, their final battle was a surprising and refreshing climax. The three remaining daughters, Nancy O'Brien, Great Lakes, Ill., freshman; Barbara Richards, Hays sophomore; and Moneyley Asher, Barbourville, Ky., junior, presented a variety of accents; namely inaudible, impeccable and affected respectively. Design Is Good Architectual authenticity was artfully provided in a setting rich in Spanish atmosphere designed by Virgil Godfrey, assistant professor of speech and drama. The sometimes subtle, sometimes blanton tone of Lorca's situations were faithfully traced and reflected in the lighting created by E. Arthur Kean, instructor of speech and drama and lighting designer. Charming incidental folk music was sung and played by Cesareo Pelaez, Cuba, graduate student. The collaboration of these three did much to pave the way for the uninitiated observer. Students and Faculty Members We invite you to come in and browse around. We have a large selection of food gift items for Christmas Giving. We offer such delicacies as Glazed fruits, Spiced Tea, Herb Sets, Red Wine Vinegar Sets, Nutmeg Grater Sets, Pepper Mills, Cheese Gift Assortments, Chocolate Apples, Fruit Cakes, Mailards Candies and many many other tempting gift items to choose from. Come in soon! Your business is always appreciated at Phone VI 3-1511 Sommer's 1021 Mass. The problem of overcrowded dances and parties will be presented Friday and Saturday by KU representatives of Student Union Activities at the regional conference of the International Assn. of College Unions at Kansas State College. SUA Representatives To Attend Regional Conference About 200 persons from most of the 41 member schools in region eight of the IACU will attend. The conference theme will be "The College Union and Expanding Enrollment." Bryce Cooke, Overland Park senior, is chairman of the region, which includes colleges and universities in Kansas, Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska. Frank Burge, Student Union director, will preside at several sessions Lorca's earthly commentary on the disastrous effect of false social values on basic drives and desires was well at home in the mood of lyric tragedy. It is doubtful, however, whether the same may be said for the all-female cast which lost much dialogue through lack of vocal control in scenes of raving, swooning and hysteria. Your Campus Radio, KUOK 630 Spot. and will lead a staff session on plant modification and improvement. Edward Maser, director of the Museum of Art, will speak to a staff group on "Fine Arts and the Union Program," Miss Katherine Carr, Union activities adviser, will speak at the same season. Dean Graves, Kansas City, Kan. senior and president of SUA, will lead a student discussion group. Others of the SUA board who will attend the conference are Leo Lesage, Concordia, Allo Berg, Topeka, Marilyn Priboh, Wichita, Marion Pelter, Port Hueneme, Caif., Susan Baker, Kansas City, Mo., all seniors; JoAnne Beal, Lawrence, John Zoellner, Tonganoxie, Jerry Buchanan, Wichita, and Sandra Falwell, Kansas City, Kan., all juniors. Elected AAC District Head District six of the American Alumni Council elected Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the University Endowment Assn., chairman at the district meeting in Des Moines, Iowa Tuesday. Mr. Youngberg will begin his term as chairman a year from now and will hold the office for one year. FOR STUDENTS CAR LUBRICATION $1.00 Mufflers — Tailpipes Installed Free PAGE'S Sinclair Service 6th and Vermont Ph. VI 3-9894 Another Of Our Specialties Cameras and Projectors HIXON Studio and Camera Shop 721 Mass. Don Crawford ● Bob Blank VI 3-0330 摄 THE LATEST BAND SENSATION IN PERSON The Kings Of Rhythm Plus F. Prymus, Versatile Vocalist from Kansas City, Mo. Singing the Latest Hits FRIDAY, DEC. 7 9-12 Admission - $1.50 per couple Tee-Pee 54th Ye --- I mas Two gest spen mid join C Eve orga Chr Sp Sc Spee speec togetl Berna Jac fessor plaine pared "E chos play Rair nace both inte char Aft limin Daily hansan 54th Year, No. 59 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Friday, Dec. 7, 1956 COO —(Daily kansan photo) IT'S SUSPENDED ON AN IRON PIPE-This modern Christmas tree began as a class project in architectural engineering. Twenty-nine students each presented a plan to the class for suggestions and criticism before making their model. Each student spent nearly 15 hours constructing a model. The cardboard pyramid models range in size from 8 inches on a side to 8 feet. The joints are glued. The iron pipe is 10 feet high. Abstract tension- compressions at the top. compression models are at the top. Christmas Vespers Dec.16 "Hodie Christus Natus Est," written and played by Laurel Everett Anderson, professor of organ and theory, and University organist, will be presented Sunday, Dec. 16, at the 32nd annual Christmas Vespers. Programs will be at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium. The Vespers, presented by the School of Fine Arts, will feature the A Cappella Choir, directed by Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education; the KU Symphony Orchestra, directed by Russell L. Wiley, director of University band and orchestra; the choral ensemble, directed by John Cooper, Lawrence senior, and tableaux under the direction of the Departments of Drawing and Painting and Design. Preceding each presentation will be a carillon recital by Ronald M. Barnes, carillonneur and music history instructor, and carols played from the balcony of Hoch Auditorium by the brass ensemble, directed by Edward Masters, assistant professor of band and orchestra. During an intermission, the Jay Janes will collect an offering for the Christmas Vespers Scholarship Fund. The program will be broadcast over KANU and KFKU from 3:30-4 p.m. Speech I Students See Scenes Of Play Put Together Speech I students watched the speech and drama department put together a scene from "The House of Bernarda Alba" in Fraser Theater. Jack T. Brooking, assistant professor of speech and drama, explained how a play was picked, prepared for production, and presented. "Bernarda Alba," he said, was chosen in contrast to the first play of the University series, "The Rainmaker," which had a dominance of male characters. This gives both the men and women students interested in drama an equal chance to act, he said. After the script is chosen, a preliminary cast is narrowed down by Virgil Godfrey, assistant professor of speech and drama, told how scenery and costumes in the play were adapted to carry the tone of the play — heaviness in the architecture and furnishings, symbolizing the authority of Bernarda Alba. readings by students competing for parts, Prof. Brooking said. E. Arthur Kean, instructor of speech and drama, demonstrated the elements of lighting and some of the special effects used in the current play. A short scene from "The House of Bernarda Alba" then was run in full dress to show the students how numerous factors contribute to the unity of any production. 560 To Take English Exam Approximately 560 students are registered to take the English proficiency examination from 2 to 5 n.m. Saturday. About 280 students from the College of Arts and Sciences, 60 from the School of Fine Arts, 170 from the school of Education, 45 from the School of Journalism and four student nurses from the University Medical Center are planning on taking the examination. Late registration will add slightly to these totals. Students who fail will be notified by mail. The nmaes of the students passing the examination will be in the University Daily Kansan. Each examination paper will be graded by three teachers and the results of the examination will be released shortly after the Christmas vacation. Rooms in Malott, Bailey, Lindley, Snow and Fraser will be used for the examination. Pen, ink, and dic ictionary should be brought by each student. The paper will be furnished. No Tickets For ID Cards There will be no identification card-ticket exchange for the basketball games—at least not for awhile. However, the Student Athletic Board will meet with A. C. (Dutch) Lonberg, athletic director, at 4 p.m. Monday to continue working for a ticket exchange later in the season. The exchange would be similar to the one for football games. That is, students could exchange their ID cards for tickets admitting high school students or persons of college age. Jim Schultz, Salina junior and All Student Council president, said that since there has never been a ticket exchange for basketball games, the Athletic department is proceeding slowly in studying the matter. KU Choirs To Give Concert The KU A Cappella Choir and the University Brass Choir will usher in the Christmas season musically on the campus with a concert at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium. The A Cappella Choir is directed by Clayton Krebbi, assistant professor of music education, and the Brass Choir is directed by Edward Masters, assistant professor of band and orchestra. The latter work is scored for the brass choir and the mixed chorus and was written in 1947 for the Symposium on Musical Criticism at Harvard University. It will be heard Sunday for the first time in this section of the U.S. The choir will sing the Palestrina Christmas Mass, "Hodie Christus Natus Eat," and Hindemith's work descriptive of the judgment day, "Apparbit repentina dies." The program is open to the public without admission charge. Professors Hear 3 Committee Reports Three committee reports were heard Thursday night by nearly 45 KU members of the American Asn. of University Professors at their dinner meeting in the Student Union. Kansas University appears not to have an adequate financial plan for retirement compared to other universities of similar size, reported Howard Baumgartel, assistant professor of business. Class Schedules Now Being Printed Class schedules for the spring semester are now at the State Printer's office in Topeka, James K. Hitt, registrar, said today. They are expected to be ready for distribution after Christmas vacation. Mr.Hitt said there probably will be more classes scheduled for the spring semester. Japan Expert's Schedule Listed Lawrence Olson, American Universities Field Staff representative to Japan, will be speaking on the campus next week. Mr. Olson, who has spent 18 of the past 22 months observing events and doing research in Japan, will leave the campus Wednesday. Mr. Olson's schedule: Monday—10 a. m., American Economic Development, 233 Malott, topic, "Basic Problems of the Japanese Economy"; 2 p. m., Modern Social practices, 303 Bailey, topic, "Problems of the Younger Generation"; 8 p.m., Governments and Politics of the Far East, places to be arranged, topic, "Japanese-American Relations." Tuesday 9 a.m., Economic Geography, 426 Lindley; 7:30 p.m., Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi journalism, fraternities, Reading Room. Flint, topic. "Japan in Asia." Wednesday — noon, KU-Y faculty forum. Student Union, topic, "Japan Today"; 2 p. m. Reporting II, 206 Flint, group interview. Photographing Of Miss Santa' Ends Photographing of "Miss Santa," sponsored by the Daily Kansan, will conclude today in 205 Flint. Kansan photographers worked late Wednesday and Thursday to photograph contestants. More than 20 girls are competing. The deadline for entering the contest was noon Wednesday. A girl may be entered by an organized house, or by a petition that 20 persons have signed. Marvin Says Neutrality In Kansan Essential "It is absolutely essential" that the University Daily Kansan "remain neutral in all political situations." Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information said today in a written statement sent from Chicago to the student daily. Dean Marvin, chairman of the accreditation committee of the American Council for Education in Journalism, is visiting several Midwestern universities to check on renewing their accreditation. The dean's complete statement follows: "It is absolutely essential that The Daily Kansan as a laboratory for students and as a publication representing the University in the eyes of students and Kansas citizens of varying political leanings, remain neutral in all political situations on and off the campus. "For this reason, we shall act to make sure that neutrality is observed if the Kansan Board is unwilling to continue to do so. Such a rule of operation, essential in a public institution, cannot be subject to the whim of one generation of students." The Kansan Board voted Tuesday to amend its constitution to remove the clause which said that The Daily Kansan "shall be neutral in politics both on and off the campus." Dean Marvin objected to the amendment on the grounds that it was not in the best interests of the "University or the University Daily Kansan." (Related editorial, "Star Approves" editorial, "Star Approves UDK Vote." Page 2. ) Weather Party cloudy this afternoon through Saturday. Colder southeast this afternoon and tonight and not quite so cold extreme west Saturday. Low tonight 5-10 northwest to 20 southeast. High Saturday 30-35. TREKING TO THE CARRIER DON'T LET THIS HAPPEN TO YOU — This fatal wreck picture won first prize in the spot news category for Jerrold Scarlett, Lawrence junior, in The Daily Kansan's November photo contest. Entries for the December contest are due Jan. 7. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Friday, Dec. 7, 1956 Star Approves UDK Board Vote With their eyes wide open, students at the University of Kansas who set policy for the daily campus newspaper voted 16-4 to exercise the basic right of free American newspapers to sound off on all and sundry subjects, and to get into hot water if they wish. Action of the Kansan board deserves more than passing note. The students, many of whom will be graduating soon, took the vote in the face of a flat ukase from the dean of the school of journalism forbidding them to do so. The students repealed the neutrality clause in their constitution. Beginning Jan. 7, the newspaper by majority vote of its board now may take sides editorially both on campus issues and in political affairs of the outside world. It was a vote for a free press. Student political decisions may, at times, jolt the older and more mature publishers of the state. It is a safe guess that the majority of these newspapermen will, with Voltaire, defend the student's right to differ with more mature authority. Many of the students are serving an internship at the University before going to work in the profession. Soon they will be living in a nonneutral world. It does not seem unreasonable for them to start learning to analyze issues and controversies in the University. Now that they have freedom of expression, as in the case of their elders, they will be on trial to demonstrate they deserve the priceless gift. -Kansas City Star Letters.. Vote Wednesday This letter is addressed to the independent students who, being the majority of the student body, have the opportunity to settle the question of where we shall sit at next year's football games. In the referendum on Wednesday there will be presented three propositions of which we are to choose one, namely whether to have no seat saving, limited seat saving, or unlimited seat saving. It is obvious which choice is the most advantageous to the majority of the student body. It is also obvious that a considerable number of students will be organized to vote contrary to the interests of the majority. If the independent and unorganized students do not choose to vote, and we get stuck with seat saving next year, clearly we will have brought on ourselves only the results of our own negligence and disinterest, and deserve to be beat out of the best seats. But if you and I come early to the games next fall and end up sitting in the end zone, while people coming later sit on the forty yard line, because you chose not to vote, then you had better not speak to me at all, but save your voice to encourage the team on the field. And if you complain about the seating arrangement, there is only one answer I shall make, "Did you vote?" E. David Cater, San Antonio, Tex. graduate student Early Egyptians made an idol of the cat because their food depended on the annual grain harvest. Cats kept swarms of rats and mice from eating the nation's grain. Texas' petroleum refining capacity is 2,400,000 barrels of crude oil a day, or 28 per cent of the nation's total. Dailyransan University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1889, became biweekly 1804, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912. Telephone Viking 3-2700 Extension 251, news room Extension 276, business office Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. News service: United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except holidays. Subscription University holiday, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879. NEWS DEPARTMENT Jane Pechovsky ... Managing Editor Pelecia Ann Fenberg, Joan George, Daryl Hall, Jerry Thomas, Assistant Managing Editors; John Battin, City Editor; Nancy Carrion, City矛 oessential Editors; Harry Coush, Mercach, Telegraph Editor; James Ban- man, LeRoy Zimmerman, Assistant Telegraph Editors; Dick Walt, Sports Editor; Malcolm Applegate, Assistant Sports Editor; Margaret Armstrong, Society Editor; David Killen, assistant Society Editor; Jim Siedd, Picture Editor. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT David Webb ... Editorial Editor Jerry Dawson, Kent Thomas, Associate Editors. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Leo Cunningham, Advertising Manager Todd Crickden, Advertising Manager; John Switer, National Advertising Manager; Harry Turner, Classified Advertising Manager; Mary Lue Cole, Circulation Manager. Why Remember? At Hickam Field, a few airplanes sat unattended. In the harbor the United States' mighty naval force lay at anchor. Many miles away, steaming toward the Hawaiian Islands, a Japanese task force commander signalled the first torpedo plane off the flight deck. It was followed by another, then another ... Those of us who were five, or six, or seven years old could not have felt the impact as our parents did. Even as we grew older, the fact that war was being waged in Europe and in the Pacific did not upset us. It was not easy to remember when there was no war. Today, fifteen years later, that war has passed. Its effects have not. If it were possible to erase World War II from the ledgers of history perhaps the threat of another war would be erased with it. Hindsight shows us our mistakes; foresight must prevent their recurrence. Now, more than ever, we must remember Pearl Harbor. Inauguration To Be Open —Jerry Dawson TOPEKA-(UP)-The inauguration of Gov.-elect George Docking shaped up as an open affair. Open to the public and outdoors in the "Democratic Way," according to the wishes of the incoming Democratic governor. Mr. Docking said final plans would be worked out later, but he expressed a desire to have an outdoor inauguration and oath-taking ceremony, and possibly open the reception to the public later at Municipal Auditorium. Gov. Fred Hall took the inauguration ceremony itself to the great outdoors on the statehouse steps in 1955 for one of the rare fresh air affairs in saying at the time "it was the people who elected me. Let it be outside." ... Just Browsing ... We take it all back, and promise never to do it again. We mentioned in this column yesterday the wonderful weather with which the campus had been blessed, and by the time these words of wisdom managed to make it into print, the weather had turned colder than a senior coed on a blind date. . Perhaps by the time these words appear before you, things will have warmed up a little, or perhaps it may be snowing. Or there might be a dust storm, or possibly a flood. Walt Up at Marquette University, located in the home town of the almost-championship Milwaukee Braves, campus coeds have been banned from kissing their dates good night in front of girls dormitories, and it seems to be a real shame. All we know is, we quit, and hereby attest to the fact that we will Mrs. Mabel McElligott, dean of women at Marquette, said "the reason behind the action is that we have to point up rules of good conduct and behavior. We are taking the place of parents and we are pointing out to the girls, just as parents wouldn't want their daughters bringing discredit on their individual homes, so we're trying to show them that by their behavior they bring credit or discredit to residence halls." never again mention the weather. In the past, we have done so several times, and on each occasion, we have looked worse than when we were flanking those Biology shotguns. So, read about the weather on the front page in the future. . . . A suggestion in the Marquette newspaper advises：“Ladies—once inside the door wait for it to slam shut between you and your date. Then turn and press his nose against the glass, staring wistfully after him. When he turns to look back, wave pensively, longingly. Then run upstairs and wait for the phone to ring.” But remember girls, behave yourself. After all, think of the good it will do you to have the reputation of living in the "coolest" house on the campus. This sounds like the greatest step forward since the invention of the down slip. After all, when a guy goes out and spends his week's allowance taking that little dollie to the flicks, he always does so with no thought of getting anything in return, and a firm handshake at the door is likely to send him into ecestacy. Life Was Once Worth Living -Dick Walt MILWAUKEE—(UP)—Good night kisses are toba at Marquette University, but coeds are taking the ban in better spirits than their escorts. Mrs. Mabel McElligott, dean of women, said "absolutely no loitering will be permitted around buildings and vestibules" is the rule and it applies to good nights at the girls' dormitories. "It's the same as any other rule— just like having to mark your sheets for the laundry," said one dorm resident, who admitted her fiance was not in the city at the moment. New York's Commerce Department in 1955 played a part in locating nine firms in the state with 3,490 potential jobs and annual payrolls totaling an estimated $11,275,-000. Another Sleighful of Gifts for Miss Santa SANTA Congratulations Miss Santa We have reserved for you an Extended Play Record of your Choice The Record Nook 846 Mass. VI 3-5744 Dinner for Two Compliments of DUCK'S Sea Food Tavern 824 Vermont A Pair of Elegant OLDMAINE TROTTERS in the color of her choice to MISS SANTA from Royal College Shops 837 Mass. For Miss Santa $5 Gift Certificate Round Corner Drug 801 Mass. VI 3-0200 K. U. Blouse in her choice of red & white or blue & white Our Gift to Miss Santa is a Harzfeld's TO MISS SANTA A pair of wool Argyle Knee-High Socks in the color combination of her choice, From Campus West It was erroneously advertised by the Daily Kansan that Rusty's & Cole's would give Miss Santa $10 worth of groceries. We apologize for this mistake. 2/3 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 only by Kansas Notice should include name, place, date, and time of function. Graduate History Club, 7:30 p.m., 306A Gates C. Main, Discussion will follow talk TODAY sociology Club, 4 p.m., 17 Strong Annex E. Speaker: Lawrence Olson of American Universities Field Staff. Prob. of Younger Generation in Japan. Public invited. PI Tau Sigma, 6:15 p.m., English Room, Student, Union, Inflation banquet, Speaker, University of Pennsylvania, Satellite and You, Presentation of Machinery Award to Paul E. Wilson University Theatre "The House of Bernarda Alba" 8 ppm. Fraser Theater. SATURDAY SUNDAY University Theatre "The House of Bernarda Alba," 8 p.m. Fraser Theater. Museum of Art record concert, 2 p.m. Art Museum: Delibes: "Lakme." Wesley Foundation. 9:15 a.m. Methodist Student Center. Speaker: Prof. Robert Treceau of Boston University. Christmas dinner-program, 5:30 p.m. Roger Williams Fellowship worship service, 9:50 a.m., First Baptist Church, 8th and Kentucky. Fellowship supper, 6 p.m. 6 p.m. Delta cost supper, 5:30-7:30 p.m., Lutheran church and Student Center, 17th and Vermont. "The First Woman." Closing vespers. Canterbury faculty-student buffet, 5 p.m., Canterbury House. Christmas carol practice following dinner for the canterbury caroling party. All are welcome. are welcome Lutheran Student Assn. cost supper, 5:30 p.m., Trinity Lutheran Church. Speaker: Prof. Oswald P. Backus. Wesley Foundation annual Christmas school holiday event. School Student Center, Tickets, 60 cents. Page 3 Disciples Student Fellowship annual Christmas dinner and program, 6:45 p.m. basement of First Christian Church. Phone VI 3-4077 for reservations. Newman Club, 7 p.m., at the Castle Continuation of the series of discussions on marriage. Everyone invited. Refreshments. Holy Confirmation and sermon, 7:30 p.m. Trinity Church. The Rt. Rev. Edward C. Turner, Bishop Coadjutor of Kansas, speaker. The great blue heron is the largest American heron. It stands some four feet high and has a wingspread of about six feet. It puts its long bill to good use in spearing food in shallow water and defending itself MONDAY WUS meeting, 4 p.m., 306A, Student Union. All members please be present. Museum of Art record concert. 11 a.m. p.m., Art Museum, Delibes "Lakone." AIChE meeting, 7:30 p.m., 402 Lindley. Speaker: M. Pouchet from Westinghouse. "Combustion in Turbojet Engines." All interested persons welcome. Five members of the State and Federal Geological Surveys at KU, are attending the conference of Midwestern States Ground-Water Hydrologists in Urbana. Ill. Members attending are Dr. Frank C. Foley, state geologist and director of the State Geological Survey; V. C. Fishel, in charge of the cooperative ground-water division of the Federal and State Geological Surveys; Howard O'Connor, Charles K. Bayne, and Kenneth Walters, geologists. Five Attending Water Meeting The representatives will give a summary of the ground-water program in Kansas, carried on by the Federal and State Geological Surveys in cooperation with divisions of the State Board of Agriculture and the State Board of Health. Marine Corps Plan University Visit Capt. William C. Drumright of the Marine Corps will visit the campus Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Students interested in receiving a commission in the Marine Corps reserve or obtaining information on their present military training obligations should contact Capt. Drumright while he is on the campus. Marine Corps officer programs offer commissions, only to college graduates. Puerto Rico has the only avenue in the world lined by mahogany trees — De Diego Avenue in San Juan which runs from Ponce de Leon Avenue to Loiza Street. What is probably a strong anti-Communist underground in Hungary guided the nation's student rebellion, Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, said at the KU-Y International Commission meeting Thursday in the Student Union. 'Russians Can Stop Revolt' "Wherever there is a repression, an underground movement is formed to fight against it," Prof. Telfel said. "Hungary is important to Russia and her satellites because she is the breadbasket of Eastern Europe." Prof. Telfel said. "She is the last buffer against the West and would therefore, make an ideal battlefield." World University Service's emergency program was explained by Ralph Varnum, Kansas City, Mo., junior and chairman of Campus Chest. He said that WUS, by working through the Red Cross, has helped to set up refugee camps in Austria. "If the Russians stay in Hungary the spirit of rebellion can be suppressed because the Russians will remove from the nation the young people who spear-head resistance. Without the young people, resistance will be broken for a long time. The money collected by the Campus Chest for Hungarian aid will be used to maintain these camps and to provide the refugees with food, clothing and shelter. A company-size Army Reserve unit (about 100 men) which meets one night a week will have an annual payroll of at least $25,000 Prof. Telfel outlined Hungary's history of wars and revolts up to the present Hungarian rebellion. 10. University Daily Kansan YOUR EYES YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass. VI 3-2968 The Faculty Club will hear Lawrence Olson, American Universities Field Staff representative, at 5 p.m. Sunday, and have a Christmas tree trimming party at 7 p.m. Faculty Club To Hear AUFS Speaker Mr. Olson will speak on "The Japanese Intellectuals." Hosts for the talk are Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, and Mrs. Nichols. A supper will follow. Guests will make Christmas decorations at the trimming party. Carols will be led by Miss Marian Jersilid, assistant professor of piano. Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results. TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK The First National Bank of Lawrence TRAVEL AGENCY Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager 8th and Mass. Telephone VI 3-0152 Only 12 Days 'til Christmas Vacation! From K.C. Via Air to: tourist 1st Class Chicago $ 41.80 $ 54.67 St. Louis 26.88 32.26 Dallas 55.00 71.06 Des Moines 25.63 New York 114.40 146.85 (Tax Included) FAMILY PLAN DATES From 12 noon Mondays thru 12 noon Thursdays HAVE A REAL CIGARETTE...have a Camel! "I first tried Camels back in college. I liked them best then and I still do. They're a real cigarette. That's for me. I'm a real smoker." Paul O'Shea TOP SPORTS CAR RACER Discover the difference between "just smoking" and Camels! B. J. Raynolds Tuo, Cc., Winston-Salem, N.C. You'll find Camels taste richer, fuller, more deeply satisfying. The exclusive Camel blend of quality tobaccos brings you smooth smoking. You're sure to enjoy Camels, the most popular cigarette today. They've really got it! 1. 下列各式计算中，错误的是（ ） 30. 24.15 30.18 30.20 30.24 30.30 Page 4 University Daily Kansan Friday. Dec. 7, 1956 Season's Greetings The brightest note on our Holiday calendar is this opportunity to express our thanks for your loyal patronage and wish you a Very Merry Christmas! It's Christmas Time Again STUDENT UNION FOOD SERVICE Gives You Catering Service Cafeteria Hawk's Nest All 3 Economical Services With the Best of Wishes STUDENT UNION FOOD SERVICE 江 State, National, International News University Daily Kansan Page 5 Hungarian Labor Leaders Threaten Renewed Violence BUDAPEST—(UP)—Hungary's labor leaders warned the government bluntly today there will be "a general strike, bloodshed and a new national tragedy" if the current wave of arrests continues. (Compiled from United Press) The central workers Council was scheduled to meet with Premier Janos Kadar to get his reply. In the meantime, the tense capital remained quiet while the people waited to see what would happen. In the severest clash Thursday, Russian and Hungarian police bullets killed two demonstrators and injured scores. Budapest Radio also claimed that two police were killed. At United Nations, the United States was reported backing a UN move today to send Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjol to Moscow Two Cars Burn On Chicago 'El' Red Cross May Appeal To Egypt CHICAGO —(UP)— Fire swept through two wooden cars of an elevated train crowded with suburbanites bound for work early today, killing one person and injuring scores. It was the second major accident on Chicago's elevated railway system in five weeks. LONDON — (UP — The International Red Cross was expected today to appeal to the Egyptian government to prevent any "massacre of Christians" when the last British and French troops leave the Suez Canal Zone. Authorities believed an explosion touched off the fire and electrocuted the motorman before the flames spread back through the lead car of the Evanston special, bound for downtown Chicago. for conferences on Hungary. As far as is known, Mr. Hammerskjold has received no official communication from Budapest concerning the visit. But Radio Budapest announced that the dates set by Mr. Hammerskjold were "not suitable." Persons waiting on the Howard street platform at the northern boundary of Chicago said the car was burning when the train passed that station. It halted at the next stop south. Nearly 1,000 foreign residents of Port Said have announced plans to leave Egypt with the Anglo-French troops rather than risk Egyptian reprisals. Friday, Dec. 7, 1956 一 Several hundred, mostly Cypriots of British nationality, plan to remain. NEW YORK—(UP)—Vice President Richard Nixon hinted Thursday that the United States is considering giving financial aid to Britain and other western European nations whose economies have been weakened by the Middle East crisis. U.S. May Send Money To Britain In a major policy speech, Nixon said it is vital to the cause of freedom for the United States to help Britain out of "financial plight." The election was to fill a one-year, unexpired term occasioned by the resignation of Yugoslavia in accordance with an agreement reached last year to break a 36-ballot deadlock between that country and the Philippines. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.—(UP) The Philippines, with the backing of the United States, won a first-ballot victory over Russia-backed Czechoslovakia Thursday for a place in the United Nations Security Council. Philippines Gain First Ballot Victory AUGUSTA. Ga.—(UP)—President Eisenhower said today that "leakage" of information on the defense budget and military manpower plans must stop. Ike Says Information Leakage Must Stop The President made the statement after Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson, here for budget talks with the chief executive, told Mr. Eisenhower that his completion of the budget for the 1958 fiscal year was "complicated" by leakage of information on defense department plans. TOPEKA — (UP) — The State Highway Commission has asked an increase of $5 million in its budget. Without it, the Commission told Gov.-elect George Doeing Thursday that the state highway building program "will be retarded." Road Group Asks Budget Increase Rowlands Ideal for Christmas giving, the KU sport shirt shown above comes in black on white or red on blue. Sizes 4 to men's extra large. Only $6.40*. Get yours now! *Children's sizes short-sleeved $2.95 1241 Oread Mr. Docking asked if the budget increase and a 1-cent increase in the state gasoline tax—from five to six cents could not be put off one year. Ike To Be Invited To Kansas Conv. Walter Johnson, state highwa WHAT A GREAT DISCOVERY! Tasty Sea Foods Ahoy! Block Island Swordfish Deep Sea Scallops Soft Shell Crabs Fillet Of Sole Jumbo Shrimp Good Food – Good Service DUCK'S Sea Food Tavern 824 Vt. engineers said that if Kansas wants to continue the state construction program it will either have to increase the gasoline tax or find some other source of revenue. Freeland said a formal invitation will be drafted and sent to the President, probably today. It would be signed by his department, the governor's office and the entire Kansas Congressional delegation. Mr. Johnson said funds for state improvements are needed in addition to matching money for federal aid. Shot An Arrow In The Air TOPEKA — (UP) — President Eisenhower will be invited to visit the Kansas State Agricultural Convention in January, Roy Freeland, director of the State Department of Agriculture, announced Thursday. DETROIT — (UP)—Three months ago, Gerry Burton, 8, shot some arrows into the air and it cost his uncle $563. A neighbor told Gerry to stop shooting. Gerry's uncle objected and began slugging it out with the neighbor. The court fined him $563. WHAT A GREAT DISCOVERY! Tasty Sea Foods Ahoy! Block Island Swordfish Deep Sea Scallops Soft Shell Crabs Fillet Of Sole Jumbo Shrimp Good Food – Good Service DUCK'S Sea Food Tavern 824 Vt. weekday charm bracelet: a charm for every day of the week, each one of 14k gold with a genuine cabochon pearl, 30.00 each. Bracelets from 18.00. Charms mounted as pins. 60.00. There are hundreds of other really different and elegant charms at TIVOL. Come see them at either our Downtown or Plaza shop. "Monday's Child Is Fair of Face" Family Style Meals Call Evenings VI 3-2565 NU SIGMA NU 1241 Louisiana IN KANSAS CITY, ITS THE WEEKDAY CHILDREN CHARMS Here is the famous weekday charm bracelet: a charm for every day of the week, each one of 14k gold with a genuine cabochon pearl, 30.00 each. Bracelets from 18.00. Charms mounted as pins. 60.00. There are hundreds of other really different and elegant charms at TIVOL. Come see them at either our Downtown or Plaza shop. “Monday's Child Is Fair of Face” Page 6 University Daily Kansan Friday, Dec. 7, 1956 Your Major Problems Are After Graduation When you are graduated from college: 1. You will be faced with bigger responsibilities than none-college graduates. 2. You will be expected to share in civic affairs of the community in which you live. In brief you can't define any single problem a graduate will face. You'll find several. Take it from three men who ought to know. They've been dealing with the raw materials of college graduates for a long time. 3. Also, and this is a minor point, if you are an engineer or a graduate of some other professional school, you'll wish you'd had more English. They agree and they disagree on what your role should be when you step out into this big, wide world. Three Agree The three, L. C. Woodruff, dean of students; Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Assn., and Gordon Collister, director of the Guidance Bureau, agree that it is difficult to define a universal problem. Volumes have been written on the subject and opinions vary. "You can't define an overall, inclusive problem," Mr. Ellsworth said. "After all, graduates are just Foreign Exam To Be Given "I think at least ten to fifteen students of KU should take the foreign service examination," Clifford P. Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, said Thursday. The examination for prospective U. S. diplomats will be held Saturday throughout the country. It will be given in Kansas City, Kan. in this district. "I don't know exactly how many KU students will take the examination, since the individual applicants have sent their applications directly to Washington and I am not checking on them." Prof. Ketzel said. "At least half a dozen students told me they would take the examination, though." Sixteen students took the examination in July and about 25 students took it last December. The examinations are given twice annually. Saturday's examination will include English expression, general ability, general background and modern language tests. The language test is given either in French, German, Russian or Spanish. people with problems like anyone. Graduates will find that society expects more of them than of non-college graduates. They have a tremendous responsibility on their shoulders. They are taking the challenge. Records show that the people doing the world's work are college graduates." Another problem that Mr. Ellsworth encountered came from organizations employing engineers. "The universal cry of engineers who look toward graduates is for students in that field to take more English. Engineering students know how to make a blueprint but do not know how to use English." Dean Woodruff said, "The problem is for the individual to find his place in the complex society, the place where he will be the most happy." Provide Experiences To help prepare graduates for civic responsibilities Dr. Collister suggested, "Colleges could help students more by providing a series of educational experiences, curricular and extra-curricular, that after they have finished them they will have learned to be more well-rounded individuals." The three men agreed that KU's guidance and placement facilities were functioning to the graduates' advantage. "I often hear bitter complaints about guidance services at KU," Mr. Ellsworth said, "but I think KU is doing a vastly improved job. The persons who complain the loudest are those who get off on the wrong foot vocationally. The majority is satisfied. "The majority of college graduates know what they want to do. This matter is largely a trial and error procedure and you can't find what you want without trial and error." "The opportunities to use guidance opportunities are available. Whether students will bother to use them is another matter." KENT UP BOT an "After-six" TUXEDO Jack Norman A Step From The Campus 13th and Oread Phone VI 3-0883 RENT or BUY . . INERTIAL NAVIGATION—a missile guidance system requiring no terrestrial source of energy, no earthbound direction—involves advanced, creative thinking of the highest order for: - Mechanical Engineers - Physicists - Electrical Engineers Let ARMA talk with you about YOUR future in this dynamic and challenging field. Learn about ARMA's pioneering role in Inertial Navigation when our representative visits your campus shortly. Ask your Placement Officer for details. Campus interviews December 11 Or you may send inquiries to: Mr. Charles S. Fernow Administrator of Technical Education ARMA Division American Bosch Arma Corp. Roosevelt Field, Garden City, L. I., N. Y. Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the student Health Service, and Mrs. Canuteson will sail from New York Saturday for Oslo, Norway, where Dr. Canuteson will begin the first of a series of Fulbright medical studies. Canutesons Go To Norway Dr. and Mrs. Canuteson left for 1234567890 Canuteson left for New York Tuesday. They will spend five months in Nordenmark, and Finland, and four months in France, Spain, and the British Isles, returning to the University in September, 1957. Canuteson Dr. Canuteson will study attitudes of the various countries toward the health of students, giving particular attention to housing and medical care in elementary secondary schools. Dr. M. E. Gross of the Watkins Hospital staff will serve as acting director of the Health Service while Dr. Canuteson is away. Dr. John D. King, Wyandotte County Public Health department physician, will take over Dr. Gross's duties early in January. There are 265 landing facilities in New York state. These include 45 municipal airports, 9 military, 162 personal and commercial, 12 heliports and 37 seaplane bases. Examinations have been announced by the U. S. Civil Service Commission for filling the positions of geologist, public-welfare adviser, public research analyst in the Bureau of Public Assistance, and equipment specialist for duty in Army field establishments. Civil Service To Give Examinations . from Andrew M. Smith at the Lawrence post office or from the U. S. Civil Service Commission, Washington 25, D.C. Application forms may be obtained The word Jayhawk was used in territorial days to refer to groups of despoilers, bushwhackers and free-statemen of Southern Kansas. CHRISTMAS TREES All Sizes Spruce - Red Pine A Christmas Tree Also Wreaths Roping Holly Mistletoe BARTELDES SEED CO. 804 Mass. THE LATEST BAND SENSATION IN PERSON The Kings Of Rhythm Plus F. Prymus, Versatile Vocalist from Kansas City, Mo. Singing the Latest Hits FRIDAY,DEC.7 9-12 Admission - $1.50 per couple Tee-Pee Mc try Th. Sail dents ball f men t at the II wh 2,000 All through had into Lee were in co tions the r Su be y hou Members Sun Va Eastte tirely lengt gradl The still time Ma Ca DE Cardl of he on a th A McC woul whip woul sente Biog Poet tect mal to University Daily Kansan Page 7 VAN Sailors slept in Strong Hall. Students took calisthenics on the football field, and women outnumbered men three to one. All this happened at the University during World War II when the 1943 student body of 2,000 had only 400 men students. Lectures on "The World at War were required in some classes and in contrast to present-day conditions the attendance was often twice the number of students enrolled. Three Women For One Man That's How It Was In 1943 All students were required to go through "physical conditioning." Men had to walk long distances, jump into deep water and swim 30 yards. GREETINGS—Cover girl Toni King welcomes Robert Long, McCune senior, to the 61st annual Congress of American Industry in New York City. The meeting was sponsored by the National Assn. of Manufacturers. Vacations were shortened, and the Easter holidays were eliminated entirely. The summer session was lengthened, and students could graduate in two and a half years. Sugar rationing stamps had to be picked up at the Union, and housing was impossible to find. Many students and faculty members were working at the nearby Sunflower Ordnance plant. The end of the war brought on still bigger problems. In 1946 an all-time high enrollment of 7,000 was DETROIT — (UP) — Owen McCarthy, 82, complained he was hard of hearing Thursday when arraigned on a drunk charge and couldn't hear a thing the judge said. Maybe This Guy Can Read Lips A police officer crept up behind McCarthy and whispered, "How would you like a beer?" McCarthy whipped around and said he sure would. He was given a suspended sentence. --of the Holidays. BOOKS for a MERRY CHRISTMAS Biographies, Travel, Novels Poetry, Drama, Art and Architecture, Children's Books all make lasting gifts which add to the enjoyment and gaiety Choose your Gifts from our fine selection. THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. VI 3-1044 expected, but 9,100 students showed up. The now familiar wooden annexes behind main buildings were acquired. The housing shortage was so acute that men lived in Thayer Museum. Health inspectors complained about the crowded conditions in dormitories. Enrollment in 1948-49 reached 11,- 199, and there were 198 entries in a campus baby contest. Bowling-It's Popular At KU Bowling is in its hey-day on the University campus, at least that's the opinion of Bascom Fearing, manager of Student recreation. The KU bowling alley in the basement of the Student Union was built in 1953. Since then, bowling has become a popular after-class and weekend diversion for students, Mr. Fearing said. Each line, one game, costs 30 cents, and special bowling shoes, with leather and rubber soles, are rented for five cents. Students may select their own weight bowling balls, which range from 12 to 16 pounds. To promote bowling on the campus, 13 leagues have been organized. There are two women's leagues and one mixed league. The teams compete in inter-college tournaments and in the national inter-collegiate tournaments. Bowling is also a part of the University physical education program. Two Attend Oil Parley In Florida J. M. Jewett, member of the State Geological Survey and C. F. Weinaug, professor of petroleum engineering, are attending a meeting of the Interstate Oil Compact Commission in Miami, Fla. Dr. Jewett is on the research committee of the IOCC and Dr. Weinaug, who is chairman of the department of petroleum engineering is a member of the engineering and secondary recovery committee. Dr. Jewett will present a report on, "Th Disposal of Oil Field Brines in Kansas." Both men are representing the Kansas Corporation Commission. Paring was thrilled Always remember now - cloud gone Tou and I Thriller to the core Express yourself on EATON'S FINE LETTER PAPERS Your writing paper can be as personal as your smile, your voice. We've such a wide, wonderful selection of Eaton's, there's sure to be a styling "just made for"...you. You'll find it easy to express yourself on Eaton's Fine Letter Papers. EATON'S Stationery makes a fine Christmas Gift CARTER STATIONERY STORE 1025 Mass. VI 3-6133 When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section. flowers for your Lawrence friends deliveries made according to your wishes "Your Downtown Florist" 941 Mass. VI 3-3255 ALLISON Flower ATT Shop THOMAS POINCTREUSE Page 8 University Daily Kansan Friday, Dec. 7, 1956 'Big Time' Marquette Is KU Foe Saturday The Milwaukee Journal quoted Marquette University as having a basketball team with "big time" ambitions. Those ambitions could be realized and promoted considerably when the Warriors come to Lawrence Saturday night to meet KU and Wilt Chamberlain. Saturday night's game in Allen Field House will be the second for the Jawhawkers and for head coach Dick Harp. Already, on the basis of an 87-59 victory over Northwestern, KU is rated as the best college basketball team in the United States by the United Press board of coaches. Harp naturally indicated that he would start Chamberlain, the 7-foot center who has been called "Stilt," the "Dippar," and the "Dunker" by sportswriters, at the pivot position. Co-captain John Parker and last year's all-Big Seven guard, Maurice King, will probably start at guard while co-captain Gene Elstun and Lew Johnson will see opening action at forward. Sophomores Are Spark Marquette opened its season Monday night with a 77-53 victory over St. Norbert College while Wednesday night the Warriors defeated Depaul 61-60 in an overtime. Of Depaul, Harp said. " They always have a fine team." Marquette looked little like a team with "big time' ambitions in defeating St. Norbert, however, until two sophomores, Mike Moran, 6-8, and Jim McCoy, 6-1, started a second half rally that pulled the Warriors out of their drums. McCoy, by the way, won't be meeting Chamberlain on the court for the first time. The two met in a state high school tournament in Pennsylvania. McCoy, a brother of Basketball Scores Louisville 91, Detroit 78. Iowa State 58, Brigham Young 47 Arkansas 77, Telsey 70. Fort Hays State 109, Southwestern Oklahoma 92. Houston 67. Texas A&I. 59 Washburn 72, Ottawa 71. Pine 72, Minneapolis 74. Warrensburg 83, Memphis NAB 45. Emporia State 73, Detroit Tech 66. Kansas City University 65, Graceland College 58. William Jewell 87. Hastings, Neb. 74. Julius McCoy, a basketball All- American last season, scored 29 points against Depaul Wednesday night. With Ron Loneski on the injured list Harp will probably use Monte Johnson considerably at forward and lanky Lee Green may occasionally relieve Chamberlain at center. "Defense is our main problem," said Harp, "and that, along with work in all the fundamentals of the game, is what we will continue to work on until after the Big Seven tournament in Kanass City." He added that, "we are now trying to get ready for the conference season." Must Stop Wilt While Harp is trying to improve the all-around play of his top-ranked squad, which showed glaring deficiencies many times against Northwestern Monday night, opposing coaches and strategists will be seeking ways to stop Chamberlain. In fact they will probably spend considerable time in this occupation. However, with all the starters back from last year's 14-9 Jayhawk squad (except Dallas Dobbs) plus a few added basketball personalities, the KU team, even with Chamberlain taking a breathing spell on the bench, will be no pushover. Another encouraging fact is that even while Northwestern was playing a brand of ball designed to encourage Chamberlain to foul, the big center drew only two personalls. Double Slam by McCormick Besides McCoy and Moran, Marquette's starting team will probably feature John Glaser, 6-5 forward, Gerry Hopfensperger, 6-4 guard and Clem Massey, 6-0 guard. MELBOURNE — (UP) — Pat McCormick, a 26-year-old mother from Lakewood, Calif., tonight became the first diver in Olympic history to make a successful defense of two championships when she won the women's tower diving title. Ice cream in a bowl. A Treat That's Hard To Beat... Ice Cream For Christmas Dinners And Parties In Special Flavors For The Holiday Season Bell Center Holiday Fruit Peppermint Stick Candy LAWRENCE SANITARY MILK ICE CREAM CO. Louisville Wins With 1-2 Punch Charlie Tyra and Jim Morgan of Louisville are shaping up as college basketball's best one-two scoring punch of the new season. Ev UNITED PRESS In leading the Cardinals to the National Invitational Tournament championship last season, Tyra set a new school scoring record by totaling 690 points in 29 games. Now these twin terrors of the court are at it again. Morgan whipped in 23 points last night and Tyra added 22 as the Cardinals outclassed the University of Detroit, 91-78. It was the third straight victory of the season for Louisville, picked as the nation's no. 2 team behind Kansas in the United Press pre-season ratings. St. John's of New York opened its season under returning head coach Joe Lapchick by walloping King's Point, 96-48. Lapchick built St. John's into a national power a decade ago, then coached the New York Knickerbockers in the professional National Basketball Association. Iowa State came from behind in the final seven minutes to defeat Brigham Young, 57-48, for its third straight victory. Gary Thompson scored 19 points for the winners, who trailed by three points at the half. San Francisco's defending national champions will be hunting their 58th straight victory tonight when they entertain little Chico State. The Dons have lost star guard Gene Brown for three weeks with a fractured hand and are ripe for an upset, especially Saturday night when they run into a tough Seattle University team. Cage Results, Schedule Fraternity C—Kappa Sig. 38,AKL II 10; Phi Gam III 30, Sig Nu III 21; Delt III 15, Sig Ep 8; SAE III 25; AEPI 19; Lambda Chi 22, Delt II 12; Phi Psi II 27, Beta IV 14; SAE IV 42, Phi Gam IV 10; ATO II 39, Sigma Chi III 18; Delt II 2, SAE II 0. Thursday's Scores Today's Schedule Independent A—Battenfeld vs. APhA, 4:15 p.m.; Jim Beam vs. Jolliffe, 5:15 p.; Oread vs. Gib- son, 6:15 p.m.; KU-Y vs. Foster, 7:15 p.m. Fraternity C-Phi Delt vs. Beta, 4:15 p.m.; Phi Psi vs. Sig Nu; 4:15 p.m.; Sig Chi vs. ATO II; 6:00 p.m. Phi Delt V' vs. Beta II, 6:00 p.m. SAE vs. DU II, 6:45 p.m.; Sig Chi II vs. Delta Chi II, 6:45 p.m.; Phi Delt V vs. Beta II, 7:30 p.m. Phi Gam vs. DU, 7:30 p.m. Correction Phi Kappa Sigma defeated ATO 28-20 in a Fraternity C intramural game Tuesday. The winner of the game was listed incorrectly as Phi Psi in Wednesday's issue of The Daily Kansan. The Board of Regents of the University has 10 members. Golden Arrow to Dine & Dance Featuring SUNDAY — 8 p.m. Hickory Smoked B.B.-Q Delicious Fried Chicken with "THE WHALERS" "Eyes" - on the piano Across the Bridge 9th & Walnut Private Parties Phone VI 3-9869 9:00 a.m. --- 12:00 p.m. CLOSED MONDAYS and TUESDAYS Needed SEVERAL USED CARS Interested In Trading? See Us Ford MORGAN-MACK - Your Ford Dealer in Lawrence - [ ] 714 Vermont Phone VI 3-3500 Friday, Dec. 7, 1956 University Daily Kansan Page 9 i p.m.; p.m.; Chi Phi p.m.; nural the Phi The Uni- Along the JAYHAWKER trail By DICK WALT (Daily Kausan Sports Editor) Well, the final returns from the Big Seven football statisticians convention are in, and even these learned men can't deny it—the Sooners are tops. Coach Bud Wilkinson's champions closed out their campaign Saturday by whitewashing Oklahoma A&M 53-0. And in doing so, the Okies clinched four of the seven major statistical crowns up for grabs in the Big Seven. The Sooners rushed for 3,910 yards and passed for 907 to wind up with 4,817 yards in 10 games to lead the conference in that respect. All-American Tommy McDonald, topped all Big Seven rushers with 853 yards on 119 carries, while his cohort, capable Clendon Thomas, was right behind with 817 yards on 104 attempts. Billy Priefer, the bruising OU fullback, took the punting honors, booting 11 times for 535 yards and a fabulous 48.6 average. Most of his kicks were from the quick-kick maneuver out of the T formation. He was followed by Colorado's sophomore-of-the-year, quarterback Boyd Dowler, who kicked 41 times for a 42.1 average. In third place was Ted Rohde of Kansas, who kicked 26 times for a 41.6 average. The fourth OU crown went to Thomas, who scored 18 touchdowns for 108 points. He nosed out McDonald, who had one touchdown less. Letcavits Is Fourth McDonald, everybody's All-American, finished only behind Missouri's Charley James and K-State's Gene Keady in the pass-receiving department. McDonald caught 12 passes for 282 yards, finishing one notch ahead of KU's Jim Letevavis, who snared 14 for 246 yards. Wally Strauch, KU's great junior quarterback, provided the only KU championship, nosing out Missouri's Jimmy Hunter in the forward passing department. Strauch completed 32 of 80 for 596 yards, as compared with Hunter's 42 of 91 for 567 yards. Oklahoma's Jimmy Harris was third with 23 of 37 for 482. Homer Floyd was the leading KU rusher, finishing fifth on 638 yards in 134 carries. Charlie McCue was two notches down the list, registering 453 yards on an even 100 carries. And in case you're interested, KU gained a total of 1,960 yards rushing and 681 passing for a grand total of 2,641 yards. That figure placed them fourth in the Big Seven, behind Oklahoma, Missouri, and Colorado. But it's basketball season now, so why worry about these things. After all, we've got Wilt Chamberlain, and what else is there to say. See you at the game Saturday New York state's administrative branch of government is made up of 19 departments. The newest addition was the State Commerce Department formed April 1, 1944. Johnson Happy With Shift After Long Career At Post It's not often a basketball player makes a position switch in his senior year in college after playing one position all his life and really enjoys the change. But such is the case of Lew Johnson, 6- $ \frac{6}{2} $ Jayhawker two-year letterman, who made the change from center to forward with the coming of Wilt Chamberlain. "I like forward much better," Lew said. "Because it is easier for me to play and I feel more natural in the position. For the first time in college basketball, I don't have to give away a height advantage almost every game we play to the man I am guarding." 1940 LEW JOHNSON Hays Sets Record; 109 Points in Opener HAYS — (UP) — Fort Hays State opened its basketball season by setting what apparently was a school scoring record — 109 points — in downing Southwestern Oklahoma 109 to 82 Thursday night. Three players hit 20 points. Ray Eaton, Joe Butcher and Bih Ehlers. Southwestern's Jimmy Peck took scoring honors, however, with 32. BOWL AT PLADIUM Open bowling weekdays 11 to 6:30; Sat. & Sun. 10 to 12 p.m. Friday night after 9 Automatic Pinspotters Pladium Lanes 9th & Mississippi The Great Seal of New York is in the custody of the secretary of state. It is $2\frac{1}{2}$ inches in diameter and bears the legend, "The Great Seal of the State of New York." "One of the toughest things for me now on defense is playing the pressing defense that we occasionally use." Lew said. "The first few days we ran the press in practice I had a hard time picking up my man but I think I've got it down pretty well now." Lew will be very valuable on rebounds this year if his record of the past two campaigns can be any indication. He gathered in 230 rebounds each of his first two years and set a KU single game record of 24 against Oklahoma in the last game of his sophomore year. Press Is Toughest With the shift of positions, problems have arisen, however. Lew said it is tougher for him on defense now because he has to work harder. Last season he guarded the opposing pivotman and did not have to move out of the free throw circle area. Now, however, he will be guarding shorter, faster men and will be moving around more. With the 7-0 Chamberlain and Lew, KU should beat many teams just on superior rebounding power. "I feel that playing forward I will be able to get better position for rebounds because I can watch the ball better as it comes off the basket." Lew said. Still Should Score Lew expects his scoring average to be about the same as it has been the past two seasons. In his sophomore year he averaged slightly over 10 points a game and last year upped that average to 11.5 points a game. However, with the tremendous pressure that will be applied to stop Chamberlain, Lew and his teammates will have increased freedom to get off their own hsots. At the forward position, Lew is being forced to call on a shot he has not used extensively thus far in college. With his increased outside playing, Lew has developed a set shot to shoot over top of the defense. Most of his outside shooting will be done in the corner but he said he will rely on the close-in jump shot and tipin for most of his scoring efforts. Lew thinks Kansas State and Iowa State are the teams to beat in the Big Seven. He particularly mentioned Jack Parr, 6-9 K-State center, as a big man to watch in the conference this year. However, he doesn't think he is a match for the giant Chamberlain. On the post Lew called on a driving hook shot as his basic weapon but with Chamberlain around it is doubtful if he will use the shot much this year. Lew and teammate Lee Green were all-state teammates at Argentine High School in Kansas City in their senibr year. Athletes Deny 'Wild Orgy' SYDNEY, Australia — (UP) British and American athletes angrily denied today they took part in a "wild orgy" at Cogee Beach. Sydney newspapers said the Anglo-American athletes held a wild drunk at the beach and swam in the nude after a sports carnival Wednesday night. "It appears as if someone was looking for a story before it happened," pole vaulting Parson Bob Richards declared. "I am really disgusted." The athletes denial of the story was supported by an interim police report which said investigating off- ficers found no evidence to back the charges. The police said some of the athletes did go swimming at the beach, but they were properly clothed. Washburn Downs Ottawa TOPEKA — (UP) + Washburn University defeated Ottawa 72-71 last night when Ottawa's Bob Knight failed to make the second of his free throws with 40 seconds left. It was the second straight win for Washburn and came when Niles Nelson, who had 21 points, sank a field goal with a little more than a minute left. You can't SEE all of Europe... You have to LIVE it! That's why American Express Student Tours are expertly planned to include a full measure of individual leisure ample free time to discover your Europe-as well as the most comprehensive sight-seeing program available anywhere! Visit England, Scotland, Denmark, Norway Sweden Holland, Belgium, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Italy and France-accompanied by distinguished tour leaders-enjoy superb American Express service throughout. 11 Special Tours . . 53 to 63 days . . via famous ships: Ile de France, United States, Liberté, Saturnia, Guilio Cesare, Flandre. $1,448 up Also Regular Tours . . 42 days . . $1,301 up You can always TRAVEL NOW—PAY LATER when you go American Express. For complete information, see your Campus Representative, local Travel Agent or American Express Travel Service, member: Institute of national Education and Council TWF L International Education and C... on Student Travel ATER Express. see your Council ... or simply mail the handy coupon. AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL SERVICE 65 Broadway, New York 6, N. Y. c/o Travel Sales Division Yes! Please do send me complete information about 1957 Student Tours to Europe! C-19 Name... Address... City... Zone... State... PROTECT YOUR TRAVEL FUNDS WITH AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES - SPENDABLE EVERYWHERE ] Everybody's going to BLUE HILLS these days for fine food and good service at an economical price. Lots of people are trying our new BLUE ROOM for parties too! Phone VI 3-2098 to inquire BLUE HILLS DRIVE-IN 1601 E.23rd 1. University Daily Kansan Page 10 12 Engineers To Be Initiated Friday, Dec. 7, 1986 The fall initiation banquet of Pi Tau Sigma, national honorary mechanical engineering fraternity, will be held today in the English Room of the Student Union. Twelve students will be initiated. Paul E. Wilson, Kansas City, Mo. senior, will be given an award for outstanding excellence in undergraduate machine design. James B. Tiedemann, assistant professor of aeronautical engineering, will give a talk, "The Earth Satellite and You." Those to be initiated are Gerald Bennett, Kansas City, Mo.; Kenneth Miller, Overland Park; Richard Moore, McAllen, Tex.; Neil Nelson, Shawnee; Jose Finecones, Caracas, Venezuela; Doug Wallace, Lawrence; Maurice Wildin, Hutchinson, seniors; Porter Clark, Independence; Frank Freudenthal, Overland Park; Norman Imel, Bucklin; Dan Kratzer, Kansas City, Kan. and Harold Rock, Hope, juniors. "Women enrolled in engineering are more technically minded than the average woman," according to Fred Kurata, professor of chemical engineering. "Those enrolled in engineering have done quite well in science and mathematics in high school and that is the reason they enter the field," he said. Women Engineers — There's ADemand For These Students "There is opportunity for women in engineering and there is always a demand, especially in these days of personnel shortage Shirley Lynn To Give Piano Recital Shirley Lynn, Lawrence senior, will give a senior piano recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Strong Auditorium. Mrs. Lynn is a pupil of Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano. She also studies with Guy Criss Simpson, associate professor of organ. Cows Eat It The recital is open to the public without charge. Strontium 90-KU Scientists Are Studying It's Effects "There has definitely been no observable physiological damage to persons drinking milk in which the strontium 90 content has risen." Frank E. Hoecker, professor of physics, said today. Atomic Energy Commission officials said recently that New York city's milk supply showed a "sharp increase" in "most hazardous" strontium 90, an element produced in connection with atomic fission. Many newspapers and magazines carried the report in a sensational manner, but, according to Prof. Hoecker, scientists have not yet determined how much stromtium 90 in the milk supply will cause bone cancer. Strontium 90 falls to the ground as fall-out after an atom bomb explosion. Cows eat vegetation and strontium 90, which is similar to calcium. "We are now conducting strontium 90 experiments with animals," Prof. Hoecker said. Injections of strontium 90 in experimental animals has caused physiological illness and cancer of the bone, but, Prof. Hoecker said, no one knows what its effect in the human body would be. There have not been enough experiments to determine its effects. He said it is already known Firms Schedule Job Interviews Engineering interviews will be conducted in III Marvin next week. Students who wish to be interviewed must sign interview schedules in III Marvin. Monday United States Steel Corp., E. I. du Pont de Nemours Co., B. F. Goodrich Chemical Co. Tuesday — E. I. du Pont de Némours Co., Arma Division of American Boseh Arma Corp., Sperry Electronic Tube Division of Sperry Rand Corp. Wednesday — Wright Air Development, Wright-Patterson, Ohio; Mason and Hanger, Silas Mason Co.; Department of Interior, Bureau of Reclamation. Thursday -- Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Co., Chrysler Corp. all divisions. Friday — North American Aviation, Columbus, Ohio; Wabash Railroad, Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Co., Talon, Inc., Armco Drainage and Metal Products. The Service Must Be Good SAN DIEGO — (UP) — A Woman coffee shop owner received yesterday what she called a "little tip." Gerda V. Olson, a native of Denmark, said a man who had been a customer less than three months left her a $1,000 tip. that enough strontium 90 would kill an animal. KU scientists are now probing into the question of whether there is any way of removing the element once it is in the body. It has been determined that strontium 90 will pass from a mother to offspring—mathemly through the milk but also through the mother's placenta to the unborn offspring. We encourage all students who have done well in science and mathematics to enter the field. Salaries are more rewarding than most other fields which women go into. "Since I came to KU we have had several enrolled in the chemical engineering department." Prof. Kurata said, "but only one has graduated. Another will graduate next June. The one who has graduated is working as a technical librarian for a major oil company." Prof. Kurata said there are some fields in engineering that women aren't best suited for, one of them being construction. Women are well suited for the fields of research development, design, technical literature and technical advertising, he said. Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results Prof Elected To Conference Post Albert R. Kitzhuber, associate professor of English, has been elected chairman of the Conference on College Composition and Communication, an organization of 1,400 teachers and administrators of English. Dr. Kitzhaber, who is director of the freshman and sophomore English program at KU has served for two years as a member of the executive committee, representing universities from the Great Plains states. As assistant chairman of the conference, he will plan the program for the 1958 national convention in Philadelphia. Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, assistant professor of English, was appointed to the editorial board for "College Composition and Communication," a publication on the conference. VARSITY "Beauty and the Devil," a French film version of the Faust legend, will be shown at 7:30 p. m. today in Hoch Auditorium. Faust Legend In Film To Be Shown NOW VARSITY Cont. Shows Sat. - Sun. To-Nite One Feature Showing Only 7:30 p.m. Adm. 25c-90c WORLD'S GREATEST NOVEL NOW ON THE SCREEN! LEO TOLSTOY'S War and Peace A PONTI-DELAURENTIIS PRODUCTION NOW VARSITY Cont. Shows Sat. - Sun. To-Nite One Feature Showing Only 7:30 p.m. Adm. 25c-90c WORLD'S GREATEST NOVEL NOW ON THE SCREEN! LEO TOLSTOY's War and Peace A PONTI-DELAURENTIIS PRODUCTION A SCREENFUL OF FUN! JUNE ALLYSON · JOAN COLLINS DOLORES GRAY · ANN SHERIDAN · ANN MILLER· M-G-M PRESENTS THE BARE FACTS ABOUT... THE OPPOSITE SEX co-starring Leslie Nielsen · Jeff Richards Agnes Moorehead · Charlotte Greenwood Joan Blondell · Sam Levene IN CINEMASCOPE AND METROCOLOR! Owl Prevue Sat. 11:15 SUNDAY 4 Days GRANADA A SCREENFUL OF FUN! JUNE ALLYSON · JOAN COLLINS DOLORES GRAY · ANN SHERIDAN · ANN MILLER M-G-M PRESENTS THE BARE FACTS ABOUT... THE OPPOSITE SEX co-starring Leslie Nielsen · Jeff Richards Agnes Moorehead · Charlotte Greenwood Joan Blondell · Sam Levene IN CINEMASCOPE AND METROCOLOR! Owl Prevue Sat. 11:15 SUNDAY 4 Days GRANADA 之幸 The film, produced by Rene Clair and starring Michel Simon and Gerald Philippe, has English titles. It will be presented as part of the University Film Series. ID cards will admit. P Music Educators To Meet Sunday In the film, Prof Faust makes a deal with the Devil, regains his youth, marries a gypsy girl, and joins a traveling circus. Mephisto, Lucifer's representative, loses the contract for Faust's soul, and Lucifer allows Mephisto to perish, leaving young Faust to wander with his gypsy. The KU chapter of the Music Educators National Conference will meet Sunday in the Bailey Hall lounge immediately following the A Cappella Choir concert. A summary of the state music teachers convention will be given and a picture of the chapter members taken for the Kansas Music Review, the state music educators' magazine. GRANADA Man it's the FARE MOST by MAX COOPER FOREMOST FORECAST F And MAN we feel like the MOST after our smashing grand opening at 42nd and Main. Foremost wants to thank you and your friends for our tremendous success and for your enthusiasm. The Platter Palace has really been rockin! Over 10,000 record fans have visited the home of Mid-America's largest, most complete disc selection, the fabulous Solo-Sonic Record Bar (where Elvis really sounds like a hound dog) and the exclusive Hi-Fi Selecto-Mart. Now, let's get down to the waxings that are coming up the ladder. "I Saw Esau" ___ Ames Brothers "Left Arm of Buddha" ___ Les Baxter "To You I Give My Heart" Joni James "Just In Time" ___ Tony Bennett "Do You Love Me?" Johnny Brandon "Slow Walk" ___ Sil Austin "I'm Free" ___ Al Hibbler Here are the lucky seven to watch in the next few weeks. And from the huge Panel Selectors—these three albums are really gone: "Elvis" ___ Elvis Presley "Thursday's Child" ___ Eartha Kitt "Rock & Roll Stage Show" Bill Haley Don't forget Foremost has the biggest Christmas selection of portable phonographs in K. C., starting as low as $19.95. Featured this week while they last—Elvis Presley personally autographed RCA-45 portables in crazy blue suede leather. Come on in and hear this terrific buy as well as the new Columbia 4-speed Hi-Fi portables. Why not make it an evening "Jammin" at Foremost some night soon. We're open from 10 to 10—seven days a week. Now is the perfect time to make out your Christmas disc list. See yal... at Foremost... 42nd and Main. Plenty of free patio parking at our front door. FOREMOST Record Center 42nd and Main WEstport 1-5284 Your HIXON'S List For Christmas 1956 M 509 472 369 267 165 93 62 31 11 5 - The most complete studio and camera shop in the mid-west. A partial list of the services and equipment available in our studio include— . 25 wc or les Terms with will I Dall Dall Hall I lcatit - Glamour Portraits - Hand Painted Portraits LARG About buildi VI 3-1 THRE half tion. Phone - Wedding Photography It's you glad tion - Application Photos - K-Pictures - Commercial Photography - Passport Pictures - Photostat Work - Oil Coloring - I.D. Photos - Party Pictures - Group Photography - Pinning Photos - Still Cameras . - Slide Projectors - Binoculars - Telescopes - Rifle Scopes - Movie Cameras - Movie Projectors - Light Meters WOUJ better mas'v E. Ho - Flash Bulbs TICK steam about Call Nation erarie Phon - Hi-Fi Tape Recorders - Film (all kinds) - Flash Accessories - Electronic Flash Units - Albums - Chemicals - Photographic Supplies - Paper - Photographic Books - Movie Editors and Splicers - Picture Frames (all sizes) - Custom Picture Framing shingles diplomas oil paintings 24 Hour Photofinishing & Fast Color Service Don Crawford Bob Blank VI 3-0330 HIXON Studio and Camera Shop 会 Night phone VI 3-7993 Friday, Dec. 7, 1956 University Daily Kansan Page 11 NEWS WANT ADS WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING! lank N and shop dine three day 25 words duv day daisy or less 50c 75c 1.00 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 Kalamazoo International Office in Fitz Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. FOR RENT LARGE ROOM, comfortable and quiet. About two long blocks from the Union building, come see for yourself. Phone VI 3-1909 or come to 1115 Ohio. 12-7 THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW. One- half block south of campus—fine location. Plenty of shade. Garage, nice yard. Phone VI 3-4902. 12-10 MISCELLANEOUS It's about time that you—Why is it you haunt? For crying out loud I'm glad you're finally dialing 630 for Station KUOK. TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Rose Chesapeake National Bank for information for lineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI-3-0152. TRANSPORTATION WOULD LIKE A RIDE TO DETROIT or better to Montreal. Canada over Christmas' vacation. Will share expenses, Phone E. Homet at VI 3-9820 by 6 p.m. 12-10 EVERYONE READS AND USES WANT ADS NEW YORK CITY, leaving Saturday, Dec. 15, early afternoon. Room for 2 riders. Call Eric Steinberg, VI 3-8810 immediately. 12-7 WANT SOMEONE TO SHARE YOUR TRAVELING EXPENSES home for Christmas vacation? Try Kansan Want Ads and get RESULTS! TT FOR LEASE TO LEASE NEW MODERN unfurnished 3-room bungalow court apt. Phone VI %2662 or VI 3-1277. 12-13 HELP WANTED REGISTERED NURSES interested in obtaining temporary employment March 18 - May 17, 1957 to work at Kansas University Medical Center in connection with a nursing study please send personal data to Peter New, Community Studies, Inc., 417 Eight 13th, Kansas City, Missouri. Private duty salary. 12-14 BUSINESS SERVICES IT DOESN'T WORK? Call Howard for expert repair of all appliances. Discount on all sales and service to fellow students. Call VI 3-9382. 12-12 TYPIST: theses, term papers, reports, etc., wanted. Regular rates. Call Mrs. Worley VI 3-0755. tf TYPIST, experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty *Veqiust.* 1935 Barker A. Phone VI 3-2001: TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka. 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf EXPERIENCED TYPIST. English maor, desires to type your terms, term opers, theses, etc. Regular rates. service. Phone VI 3-0656. Kuehnel. 12-18 EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7543. tf LOST TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's' and women's' clothes. Also drapes and slip covering. Call VI 3-6657, 1106 La. tf EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type themes, term papers, and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf SHEAFFERS BLACK AND GOLD PENCIL Monday, initials, A.B.F. Finder please call Arthur Blade at VI 3-7025. 12-7 BROWN LEATHER BILLEFOLD containing important credentials. Finder please phone Dean Peters, VI 3-9745. 12-13 GOLD HAMILTON WATCH with brown leather band in Robinson gym Tuesday. Dec. 4. Reward if found, please return to Kansan Business Office. 12-7 FOR SALE TIME, LIFE & Sports Illustrated magazines. Special students' prices of $1/2 reg. sub. rate. Prompt service, buy now pay 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. Complete shelving. Baskets. Sure we have alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hampsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Gift and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2212. KENMORE PORTABLE WASHER with timer and wringer. Only 10 weeks old. Sweet for family with small baby Big snippet. Call VT 3-6552 from 6 to 12: 7 p.m. ELECTROLUX: New machines and a limited number of rebuilts, fully guaranteed. can be purchased for as little as $5 per machine. makes a woman's CHRITICAL GIFT (WANT, also gift wrap). P. V. Cox. Authorized dealer, 1904 Braker. Phone VI 3-3277. 1-7 WESTERN CIV NOTES ON SALE AGAIN. Call VI 3-7600 or inquire at 1246 Oread. Notes are $7.50 per copy; contain all readings for this year's cover. 12-11 BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags. Plastic, party suppi ice Plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone t 3-0350 NEW PORTABLE HI-FI PHONOS, new 1957 portable radios now on display at B. F. Goodrich. 929 Mass. Easy terms. 12-18 CHILD'S CRIB & MATTRESS, 6 year size, $12. Call VI 3-9390, 24C Sunny- side, 12-7 LOANS ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY for Jr., Sr., Graduate Students up to $500.00 ENEFICIAL FINANCE CO 833 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. 6833.12 Mass. Phone VI 3-8074 for 1 day service Parties, Pinnings, Weddings Job Application Photos Gene's Photo Service 2144 Ohio - VI 3-0933 Gene Smoyer tt If you're planning to be an ENGINEER·PHYSICIST MATHEMATICIAN What kind of horns has your dilemma? ates d. Its humming. Tulsa Douglas dehorns your dilemmas . . . gives you the kind of work and associates you'll like and a future unlimited. Its $2 billion backlog keeps careers h Pastures are greener at Tulsa Big new Air Force contracts make the grazing particularly good for Douglas engineers, physicists and mathematicians in the Tulsa plant. Promotion opportunities are excellent in all categories. You'll work in one of the most modern, best air-conditioned plants in the country. Investigate today. Write Mr. E. F. Brown, Douglas Aircraft Company P.O. Box 763-F, Tulsa, Oklahoma DINE OUT TONIGHT Have your meals with any of these Fine Restaurants. Enjoy the Fine Food they have to offer. Ten - Forty Cafe Shrimp-Chops-Broiled Steaks Open Weekdays 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Closed Sundays PARKING 1310 W. 6th Big Buy For the best in hamburgers & malts. . . Before the show & after the game Weekdays 11 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Fridays & Saturdays 'till 1:00 a.m. Highway 10 & 59—Car Service Only Dinner Bell Cafe Home Cooked Meals With Homey Atmosphere 912 Mass. Open 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. ROCK CHALKCAKE CAFE 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 Breakfast Anytime Homemade Chili—Hamburgers Sandwiches—Complete Dinners Open 24 Hours a Day 8361/2 Mass. VI 3-9801 [Image of a close-up view of industrial equipment and machinery, possibly related to waste management or recycling processes.] Page 12 University Daily Kansas Fridav. Dec. 7. 1956 French Club Has Yule Program The annual program of Le Cercle Francais, French club, was held Thursday in the Student Union. Soloists were Bonnie Dinsmore, Oklahoma City, Okla., junior and John Garrett, Pittsburg sophomore. 9 Seniors French students who assisted with the program were Emmanville Homet, LaCombe, Canada; Patrick Joly, Puteaux, France, and Pierre Bonnayaud. Feilein, France, all graduate students. Members of the choir were Carol Curt, Neodesha; Paul Dannberg and Howard Lyngar, Topea; Jane Heyle and Virginia Hill, Kansas City, Mo.; Pamela Hutchinson, Arkansas City; Linda McDowell, Hays, Robert Schaaf, Herington, and Gary Sick, Russell. All are seniors. 4 Juniors Beth Wright, Wichita; Lois Ann Ely, Edina, Mo; Marcia Fullmer, Mission, and Anne Spangler, Hutchinson. All are juniors. Howard Adams, Emporia; Jean Scammon and Elizabeth Skinner, Lawrence graduate students, and Miss Homet. 4 Freshmen Bette Lynn Forge and Annette Willis, Wichita; Joyce Killian, Sunflower, and Ann Humann, Mission. All are freshmen. The program was directed by Miss Mattie Crumrine, assistant professor of Romance languages. John Cooper, Wichita junior, directed the choir and Mary Helen Clark, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, was pianist. Phi Sigma To Initiate 34 Thirty-four members will be initiated at 7 p. m. Tuesday into Phi Sigma, national honor biological society. Initiates in the society must have a B average, a major in a biological science, and an interest in research. Following the initiation ceremony, Dr. Robert Schofield, assistant professor of history, will discuss non scientific factors which have influenced scientific thinking. Those to be initiated are Dr. Edward I. Shaw, assistant professor of biophysics; Dilraugh Bariena, Punjab, India; Andre Brillaud, New York, N. Y.; Y. S. Chough, Seoul, Korea; James Deacon, Aberdeen, S. D.; Willard Dean, Kildare, Okla.; Duayne Englert, Wakeeney; Jean Foster, McMinnville, Ore.; Gregory L. Foster, Wichita; Eugene Gold, Chicago, Ill.: Robert Ireland, Topeka, William Keith, Hot Springs. Ark. Donald Kissill, New York, N.Y.; Robert Martin, Hutchinson; Joel McKenney, Carthage, Mo.; John Merriott, Lawrence; Vaughn Moore, Osawatomic; Bernard C. Nelson, Superior, Wis.; William Northey, Meadowlands, Minn.; Philip Ogiline, Bellflower, Calif; Charlotte Outland, Bolgee, Ala.; Audrey Roberts, Lawrence; Judith Rheuben, Sydney, Australia; Diana Schellenberg, Waveri- Ivens Siegel, Bavshore, New York, N. Y.; Emil K. Urban, Milwaukee, Wis.; Bernhard VenBockelmann, Lubeck, Germany; Walter Welch, Carbondale, Ill.; Barbara West, Eureka Springs, Ark.; Joseph Zambernardi, Homer City, Penn. All are graduate students. Dennis Carr, Harper; Johnita Forssberg, Logan; Gary Myers, Fort Scott, and Annette Templin, St. John, seniors. The University has a Natural History Reservation consisting of 590 acres. FOR STUDENTS CAR LUBRICATION $1.00 Mufflers — Tailpipes Installed Free PAGE'S Sinclair Service th and Vermont Ph. VI 3-980 A —(Daily Kansan photo) IT'S A DEVIL FOR SURE—Werner Schrotta, graduate student from Vienna, Austria, is the first representative of the Austrian Christmas season. Elsbeth Pulver, instructor of German, is at the left. The costume is that of "Krampus," a representative of hell, who takes bad children with him. St. Nicholas comes later with gifts for the children. German Club Celebrates Krampusabend-Devil Night "Will I get a switching or a present?" This is the thought uppermost in the minds of Austrian children on the evening of St. Nicholas Day, Dec. 6, when Krampusabend—devil evening — is celebrated. The Austrian Party held by the German Club Thursday in 402 Fraser celebrated the Krampusabend. St. Nicholas, in the person of Herb Hilgers, Plainville junior, and the devil, played by Werner Schrotta, graduate student from Australia, distributed the gifts. Dancing followed the serving of refreshments. The traditional feast announces the arrival of the advent season, but, rather than a spirit of meditation, in preparation for the coming of the Savior, much fun and laughter prevails. The saintly bishop, Nicholas, and a devil appear on this night. St. Nicholas gives presents to the good children and the devil distributing switchings among the bad. People are given an opportunity to write good and bad things about their friends on a list which is read by Saint Nicholas. They give funny, "pun" presents anonymously to their friends. Observed by many of the peoples of Europe, but to the greatest extent by the Austrians, Krampusabend is celebrated mostly by children and students. Topographic Maps Now Available Nine topographic maps of the area south and east of Wichita are now available at the State Geological Survey. Among the surface features shown are the Kansas Turnpike, U.S. and Kansas highways, railroads, bodies of water; towns, public buildings, rural schools and landmarks and wooded areas. Other geographic data such as section, township and range numbers and boundaries are given. Copies of the maps may be obtained for 20 cents from the U. S. Geological Survey, Federal Center, Denver, Colo. or from the State Geological Survey, University of Kansas, Lawrence. They must be ordered by quadrangle name. PARTY! PARTY! Even Clowns Know where To Find Everything For the Party - Ready-Pac-Ice - Six Pacs - Mix - Glasses - Snacks - Frozen Juices Open — 9:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m. UNDERWOOD'S 1215 West Sixth AROTC Fall Review Set The annual AROTC fall review will be held at 4 p. m. Tuesday on the intramural field. Col. McHenry Hamilton Jr., professor of air science, will be the reviewing officer. Union Corp. To Meet The Kansas Memorial Corp. will meet Saturday, Dec. 15 in the Student Union to direct operation of the Student Union for the coming year. The corporation meets once a year to hear operating committee reports from Frank R. Burge, director of the Union building, and from J. J. Newcomb, director of the book store. The corporation also selects committees that operate the Union building, Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, said. The review will feature a performance by the new AROTC Drum and Bugle Corps, the Angel Flight drill team, and the men's drill team which represented KU at Mardi Gras in New Orleans last year. A proposed change in the Constitution may include a student from the operating committee to attend the Corporation meeting. Dean Woodruff said a student from the operating committee should be more familiar with the operation of the Union building. During the review, Col. Hamilton will present Distinguished AROTC Cadet badges to ten senior cadets. They are: Marshall D. Biesterfield, Minneapolis; Herbert P. Culp, Overland Park; Roger S. Edwards, McPherson; Weston W. George, Wichita. Gale I. Harris, Lawrence; Paul E. Peters, Lawrence; Elmore W. Snyder, Leavenworth; Charles L. Stroup Jr., Topeka; Bruce E. Wenger, Salina, all seniors, and Robert S. Boyd, Prairie Village junior. Westminster To Hold Tree Trim Party The KU Westminster Fellowship will hold their annual tree-trim and pancake supper at 4 p.m. today at Westminster Foundation, 1221 Oread. The evening's activities will be highlighted by the Christmas tree lighting ceremony. Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results. MANTOVANI Christmas Carols The Christmas album pictured above is only one of many available for Christmas giving. We have albums by all the major recording companies. IT'S THE DISC DEN, 1241 OREAD FOR CD Records GIFTS ...FOR SPORTS LOVERS GIFTS FOR SPORTS LOVERS PIRATES AND SEA CIVIL WARS for the GOLFER I for the ARCHER POLICE DEFENSE for the HUNTER BREWING CO. for the TENNIS player for the FISHERMAN AND LOTS OF TOYS Sportsman's Shop 715 Mass. 715 Mass. per Drum Flight team Mardi milton ROTC acdets, arrfield, Culp, wards, eorge. old Paul E. Sny- Stroup r. Sa- Boyd, whipm and play at Oread. ill be s tree results. 'I Saw Smoke' It hadn't happened to them in their own countries, but it did in Lawrence Sunday night. A fire threatened their home at 1200 Ohio. Rosa Vargas-Arandia, a grduate student from Bolivia, and Adako DeVargas, a graduate student from Japan, are exchange students. Mrs. DeVargas had just come home from studying at Watson Library. "I saw smoke. In just a minute the whole room was full of smoke," she said. The landlady, Mrs. Cora Ashton, was in the living room writing letters. She called the fire department. Miss Vargas-Arandia was upstairs studying. The living room floor in front of the fireplace began to burn and smoke seeped into every corner. Smoke filled the house and poured out the front door and windows. The firemen brought in hoses, axes and an electric saw. After 45 minutes, they cut out the floor in front of the fireplace. Confined to the living room, the fire charred the floor beams under the floor. There was no basement under the living room. The three women took refuge in the kitchen. Neighbors came in to help clear dining room furniture from the fire while a crowd gathered outside. The firemen could not estimate the damage done to the living room. Water spattered the wall paper and smoke soaked the wine-colored drapes. Mrs. Ashton said the gas pressure was low Sunday morning and she built a fire in the fireplace with petroleum coke and 6-inch diameter logs. She had moved into the house in 1905 and had always thought her fireplace was the safest in the world, she said. "This is the first fire I ever had," she lamented. Debaters Sweep Field; Win First At Winfield The University debate squad swept a field of 47 schools from 11 states to take first place in the junior division of the Southwestern debate tournament at Winfield Saturday. Miss Vargas-Arandia is studying Spanish at KU. Mrs. DeVargas is studying occupational therapy, and her husband is studying civil engineering at Kansas State College. William Summers, Wichita sophmore, and Ray Nichols, Lawrence freshman, won all five of their contests on the national debate topic: "Resolved, that the U.S. should discontinue direct economic aid to foreign countries." This is the third time in four years that the University has won this trophy. Kenneth Irby, Ft. Scott, and Abraham Gorelick, Kansas City, Kan., both juniors, won the junior division debate two years ago. Appearing in his first tournament, Orly Allen, Lawrence freshman, was the sensation of the two-day meet. Although his team partner was ill, Allen went to Winfield as an observer. Debate coach Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech and drama, arranged for Allen to debate for practice purposes only. A debate partner was found, equally inexperienced in tournament debating, and he and Allen surprised all contestants by winning four of the five debates they entered. Unfortunately, the pair could not be officially rewarded, but Mr. Giffin said all the schools were impressed with his dark horse entry and that it would be some time before the squad would forget the incident. Others competing in the junior division were Neal Hogan, Garder City sophomore, and Bill Sheldon Salina freshman, who won three and lost two. Three teams competed in the senior division: Ralph Seger, Topeka junior, and John Knightly, Hutchinson senior, won three and lost two. Bill Hagman, Pittsburgh senior and Scott Stanley, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, won two and lost three. Abraham Gorelick, Kansas City, Kan., junior, and Jim Riley, Ottawa junior, won three and lost two. FRANKLIN D. MURPHY Chancellor. I hope therefore that again this year, as in the past, students of the University of Kansas will think a moment and give a little to make Christmas richer for some Kansas child." "The time of year has again arrived for my annual call for University support for the March of Toys. Murphy's Letter Pleads For Tots The response of an underprivileged child to the unexpected gift of a toy is so heartwarming and so out of proportion to the real value of the gift that there is almost no other way in which the Christmas spirit can be more fully expressed. CCUN Sets Suez Parley "Suez Crisis still unsolved" will be the topic of a panel discussion of students and a British vice-consul at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Jayhawk Room of the Student Union. "The Collegiate Council for the United Nation's second panel discussion on the Suez problem is planned because the problem is yet to be solved and the interest among the students is still high," said Judith J. Tice, Summerfield senior and the president of CCUN. On the panel will be Mohammed I. Kazem, Cairo, Egypt, graduate student, Henry Luft, Tel Aviv, Israel, senior, and R. H. Newall, vice-consul at the British Consultate, Kansas City, Mo. Pierre Bonnaua, Feiletin France, and Fuad Baali, Baghdad Iraq, both graduate students, will answer questions concerning their countries' stand Indian Evening To Be Friday The main feature will be four short films: "Mysore." "Taj Mahal." "Dances of India" and "Melody of Hindustan." The first two are in color. "Mysore" will feature one of the most industrialized regions of India which is also a tourist attraction. "Taj Mahal" is a film of the famous Mosque at Agra. Other features include a costume parade and a demonstration of the religious function "Raksha Bandhan" in which brothers and sisters exchange mutual good will on the Hindu festive occasion in the springtime. An Indian Evening, the fourth of the series of the International Club's "Introducing the World" program, will be held at 8 p.m. Friday at the Wesley Foundation. A number of group folk dances and solo classical dances will be presented. Indian songs will be sung. SMOKE DID MEAN FIRE—Assistant Fire Chief Fred C. Sanders, right, fireman Kenneth D. Dean, left, and other unidentified firemen —(Daily Kausan photo) A dark stone brownware bottle sculptured by J. Sheldon Carey, professor of ceramics, is included in a national exhibit that will tour the United States for a year. Two Have Sculptures In Touring Art Show Bernard "Poco" Frazier, sculptor-in-residence, is represented in the show by a wounded falcon made from clay. The exhibit was selected from art pieces previously accepted for the biennial 19th National Ceramic Show which just closed at the Museum of Art in Syrvoc, N.Y. Anyone with toys is asked to call Bob Farris, Edson junior; Don Clark, Salina sophomore; Eleanor Hawkinson, Hutchinson senior or Gillespie. "We collected over 6,000 toys last year," said Dick Gillespie, Topeka junior and general chairman of the drive. "I'm hoping that this year we can get 7,000. It's going to take the cooperation of the whole University." Daily hansan 54th Year, No. 60 The drive will end at noon Dec.19. Toys will then be sent to the Marine Reserve in Kansas City, Mo., where they will be distributed to underprivileged children. "Smiles for 7,000" is the slogan of the fifth annual March of Toys sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, the Panhellenic and the Inter-fra- ntery Cuoncils. March Of Toys Goal Is 7,000; It 's Open Now work to put out a fire at the residence of two KU foreign students. They were successful in confining it to one room. LAWRENCE. KANSAS Monday, Dec. 10, 1956 Polling Places Set For Referendum Opening with Palestrina's Christmas Mass, "Hodie Christus Natus Est," the A Cappella Choir presented its annual fall concert Sunday afternoon in Hoch Auditorium. A Cappella Gives Concert Four polling places will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday for the referendum vote on the student section seating policy for the next football season. The eAll Student Council is conducting the poll. The 92 mixed voices were directed by Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education. The Palestrina work was particularly commendable in the clarity, precise diction and excellent blending of all parts. The happy quality of the Mass was clearly apparent. Hindemith's work, "Apparebit Repentina Dies," provided an interesting contrast in the afternoon's music. It was on this number that the choir displayed their most brilliant singing. The accompaniment by a 15-piece brass choir lent a richness to the selection but it also seemed at times to overpower the singers in volume. Weather Windy and warmer this afternoon with local blowing dust west and increasing cloudiness northern portion. Winds 25 to 40 miles per hour this afternoon, partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Warmer tonight. Turning colder northern portion Tuesday. Low tonight in 30s. High Tuesday 50 north to 60 south. 6-Story Cross Is Visible For Miles The forming of a 6-story cross on the south side of Watson Library climaxed a busy week of decorating the campus for the Christmas season. To make the giant cross, part of the windows of Watson were blacked out and lights were left burning in the rooms containing windows needed to form the body of the lighted symbol. The cross is visible to residents in southwest Lawrence and to motorists travelling along Highway K-10. With this last outside project completed, the building and grounds department, which has been in charge of installing all of the decorations on the campus, now has only to build the sets for the Christmas Vespers this Sunday, and their part in creating a holiday mood will be completed. During the past week the department has also installed a 24-foot-tall Christmas tree in the rotunda of Strong Hall, decorated the trees in front of the building, placed a small tree in the Chi Omega fountain, installed lights along the top of Hoch Auditorium and decorated the trees around Danforth Chapel and the chancellor's residence. Four polling places will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday for the referendum vote on the student section seating policy for the next football season. The Ali Student Council is conducting the poll. They will be located at the Student Union lobby, Strong Hall rotunda, Fraser Hall and Marvin Hall. The three choices on the ballot will be: 3. Unlimited and unrestricted seat saving. 1. No seat saving in any section. 2. Block saving by organized groups north of the 30-yard line. No seat saving in any section would mean that the entire section would be under a first-come first-served rule. The second choice would operate like the arrangement at this year's last two games. Organized groups could reserve seats within an area between the 30-yard line and the goal. The remainder of the section would be first-come first served. The third choice would mean that groups could reserve blocks of seats anywhere in the student section. Docking To Hear KU Budget Needs The budget needs for the University and the University Medical Center will be presented by the Board of Regents sent to Governor-elect George Docking on Wednesday. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, Dean W. Clarke Wescow of the School of Medicine and Robert A Molgren, hospital administrator at the University Medical Center, will sit in on the presentation at Topeka to answer questions. Mr. Docking is conducting hearings with many state groups before preparing the budget to be submitted to the 1957 Legislature, in January. --- --- 1234567890 2 University Daily Kansan Monday, Dec. 10, 1956 Should Students Be Responsible? Despite objections from Dean Burton W. Marvin of the School of Journalism and Public Information, members of the Kansan Board, governing body of the Daily Kansan, Tuesday passed an amendment to the constitution of the board which removed the political neutrality clause. "Restraints of responsibility imposed upon an editor in the typical community and imposed by the editor in the typical community do not exist on a University campus. For one thing, the typical editor and publisher looks forward to continued residence in the community. He is under self-imposed pressure to make his opinions considered opinions. "There are long-range considerations, inevitably spanning more than one student generation, that must rule in this matter. No amount of good intentions on your part in the Fall of 1956 will assure good intentions or objectivity on the part of an editor with an axe to grind in perhaps 1958 or 1960." In addressing the board Tuesday Dean Marvin gave the following as one of his reasons in opposing the striking out of the neutrality clause: Dean Marvin, in explaining the move, said in the letter: In a letter written to the chairman of the board and made public to board members at Tuesday's meeting, Dean Marvin said that removal of the neutrality clause would not be permitted. "The Kansan editor invariably is a senior, a person who will be gone from the campus within a few months and who therefore will not reap the punishment for unconsidered and extreme expressions." However, in the Oct. 11, 1952 issue of Editor & Publisher, a journalistic trade magazine, Dean Marvin was quoted as follows in responding to an Editor and Publisher question on "How much freedom for the student press?" — Dean Marvin responded for Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, who was one of 30 college and university presidents queried by Editor and Publisher. The consensus, according to Editor and Publisher, was that a majority of college presidents ask only of the student newspaper that it operate responsibly. "Unless some basic question of community welfare is involved, I don't see any more harm in a college editor making a fool of himself in print than any other. Either the dean is contradicting himself, or he feels that the taking of sides by students in political issues necessarily involves "some basic question of community welfare." It is admitted that side taking could involve the community, but we maintain and have maintained all along that collee students can be trusted with complete responsibility if such responsibility is imposed upon them or by them. Students would be "held in rein by their feeling of responsibility." "The answer as I see it is to pass on the responsibility to the students through teaching and example to the point where the students are held in rein by their feeling of responsibility." Duke Of Windsor Quits Throne To Marry "I, Edward VIII of Great Britain, Ireland, and the British dominions beyond the seas, king and emperor of India, do hereby declare my irrevocable determination to renounce the throne for myself..." Thus, a man who had served an empire as Prince of Wales for 25 years and ruled as king for 327 days, divorced himself from all responsibilities and duties for "the woman I love." -Kent Thomas Historical Retrospect In the presence of his three brothers at Fort Belverdere, David. Duke of Windsor, signed the abdication paper 20 years ago today—Dec. 10, 1936. He was the first English monarch to quit the throne to marry before being crowned and the seventh king to begin and end his reign as a bachelor. Abdication For Mrs. Simpson The woman responsible for the Duke of Windsor's abdication was twice-divoreed Mrs. Wallis Warfield Simpson of Baltimore, Md. She was the woman for whom he renounced his throne because "I have found it impossible to carry out the heavy burden...without her help and support." University of Kansas student newspaper national tour of the weekbish lwrkway 1908, daily army 1912, tribune 1908, daily news 1912. Daily Hansan Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 251, news room Extension 378, business office Member Inland Daily Press Association. Association press represented by National Advertising Service. 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 halloween week and second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910 at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879. Jane Pecinovsky ... Managing Editor Felecia Ann Fenberg, Joan George, Daryl Hall, Jerry Thomas, Assistant Managing Editors; John Battin, City Education; Robert A. O'Neill, onoazk1, Assistant City Editors; Dale Morsch, Telegraph Editor; James Bman, LeRoy Zimmerman, Assistant Telegraph Editors; Dick Walt, Sports Editor; Malcolm Applegate, Assistant Sports Editor; Margaret Armstrong, Society Editor; Jim Sledd, assistant Society Editor; Jim Sledd, Picture Editor. NEWS DEPARTMENT EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT David Webb ... Editorial Editor Jerry Dawson, Kent Thomas, Associate Editors. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Lee Flanagan Business Manager Todd Crittendon, Advertising Manager; John Switser, National Advertising Manager; Harry Turner, Classified Advertising Manager; Mary Lue Cole, Circulation Manager. Following the death of his father Jan. 29, 1936, David ascended to the throne. He met and fell in love with Wallis, who was then married to Ernest Aldrich Simpson. Although English newspapers did not mention the approaching crisis until a few days before the abdication, the American press was early to capitalize and speculate on the growing situation. The man who was then prime minister, Stanley Baldwin, questioned the Duke of Windsor in October of 1936 because he was worried about the continuance of criticism of the monarch in United States newspapers. The duke proposed to the prime minister that he be allowed a morganatic marriage, in which Wallis would not have been queen. However, because this would have required a change in the British constitution, a vote of confidence would had to have been taken in the House of Commons, and Parliament would had to have been dissolved, this could not be allowed. Wanted Morganatic Marriage The afternoon of Dec. 10 the speaker of the House of Commons announced the abdication to the House. The prime minister, who spoke to Parliament, said that he and the king had wrestled with the problem man to man, insisting they settle the whole issue themselves. When David broadcast his farewell message at 10 o'clock that evening as a private citizen, more persons than ever before listened to him. Hushed, spellbound, his one-half billion listeners, his former subjects, gathered in streets, homes, theaters, and pubs to hear him. David told Prime Minister Baldwin Nov. 16 of that year, that, regardless of the outcome, he was going to marry Wallis. Prime Minister Baldwin said, "I reminded him of what I have often told his brothers and him in the past, and that is this: the crown in this country through centuries has been deprived of many of its prerogatives, but today—while that is true—it stands for far more than it ever has in its history." Edward VIII's term as monarch ended at 1:52 p.m. Dec. 11 when a royal commission approved his abdication and the raising of the Duke of York, King George VI, to the throne. Reign Ended Dec. 11 His address, which caused women to weep and men to square their jaws, began: "At long last I am able He continued, "You know the reasons which have impelled me to renounce the throne, but I want you to understand that in making up my mind I did not forget the country or empire. . . and I want you to know that the decision I have made has been mine and mine alone... to say a few words of my own. I have never wanted to withhold anything, but until now it has not been constitutionally possible for me to do so." "It may be some time before I return to my native land, but I shall always follow the fortunes of the British race and empire with profound interest ... And now we all have a new king. I wish him and you, his people, happiness and prosperity with all my heart." With King George VI and his mother besides him in Windsor Castle, David said good-bye to his people. He left the castle, where he had dined with his mother, brothers, and other kinsmen, shortly after his radio address for the boat which took him from England. "God bless you all. God save the king!" Today a "bring back the Windsors" movement is stirring in the British press. The question, both brief and complex, is: should the Windsors, who have been in voluntary exile since the abdication, be invited back to the Duke's native land to live? David and Wallis were reunited in France May 4.1937-five months after she fled from England and the impending crisis. It is the 20th anniversary of a decision which shocked both a kingdom and the world. The present-day decision will be made by Queen Elizabeth II, the slender monarch who was only 10 years old when her uncle gave up the throne. What's This Mickey Mouse? HOLLYWOOD — (UP) — When youngsters phone the Disneyland Amusement Park and ask for Mickey Mouse or Donald Duck, they usually get this response from chief telephone operator Mrs. Pat Zimmerman: Jane Pecinovsky "I'm sorry, but Mickey (or Donald) is asleep right now and can't be disturbed." With annual production exceeding 120 million bulbs annually, Michigan leads the nation in gladiolus bulb production. KU opened in 1866 with one building,28 women students,29 men students and three professors. Letters... Editor: Well, here we go again—another letter criticizing the critic. But I am tired of reading Tom Sawyer's witty "pseudo-Time" reviews. I was impressed with the fine acting, the powerful set and the absorbing plot of "The House of Bernarda Alba." I do not feel that this was a drama based upon such a complicated and profound subject that only the few students with a thorough background of Spanish culture could appreciate. Mr. Sawyer, once again, condemns a-play on its faulty interpretation, 'lack of characterization, etc. However, he neglected to tell his readers what caused 'the audience's bursts of laughter.' It was not the actresses' inability to pro- jeet themselves in their parts, the laughter was provoked by small technicalities such as the door sticking when it should have opened, and vice versa, and the gun "popped" instead of firing. This letter is twofold also. The first is to congratulate the cast and crew on a wonderful-job of Federico Garcia Lorca's "The House of Bernarda Alba". The second is to acknowledge Mr. Sawyer's growing reputation as KU's own George Jean Nathan (nasty New York critic). Terry Sullivan Incidentally, the comic relief provided by Jane Quaid was intentional, that is the way Mr. Brooking directed it. In my humble opinion, all of the actresses did a fine job. Harrisburg, Pa., sophomore IT'S FOR REAL! by Chester Field SANTA CLAUS ANALYZED Why oh why does Santa go, "Ho-Ho, Ho-Ho, Ho-Ho, Ho!" Is it just because he's jolly? I believe he's off his trolley. ... Gifts for everyone on earth Breed hysteria—not mirth If you had his job to do Bet you'd shake like jelly too! MORAL: End your gift problems before they start. Give Chesterfield in the carton that glows for real—to all the happy folk who smoke for real! Buy lots—to do lots for your Christmas list. Smoke for real... smoke Chesterfield! $50 for every philosophical verse accepted for publication. Chesterfield, P. O. Box 21, New York 46, N. Y. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. CHESTERFIELD CHESTERFIELD [Image] Do You Have A Picture Like This? You Do! Enter it in THE DAILY KANSAN PHOTO CONTEST Bring Your Photos, Any Kind, to the Daily Kansan Business Office, 111 Flint Hall Deadline: Noon, January 5 State, National, International News Monday, Dec. 10, 1956 University Daily Kaisan Page 3 10,000 Hungarian Fighters Battle Soviet Troops VIENNA —(UP)— Some 10,000 armed Hungarian freedom fighters were reported locked in a pitched battle with Soviet troops in the hills north of Budapest today. Reports reaching. Vienna said the freedom fighters involved belonged to the "Corvin" legion which has been hiding out in the Gelert and Buda hills since the last uprising. They were believed to be under the command of Maj. Gen. Bela Karoly, one of ousted Premier Imre Nagy's top military aides. The reports indicated the guerrilla legion attacked Russian tanks and infantry dug in among the hills after the government of Soviet-sponsored Premier Janos Kadar announced martial law Sunday. Other bloody clashes during the past 36 hours were reported from the coal mining region of Pecs, near the Yugoslav frontier in the South. The government admitted Sunday that at least 2,000 armed rebels were harassing the Russians in the Pecs area. Similar flareups were reported from the Attabanya mining region west of Burdapest. Austrian businessmen who left Budapest this morning said there was sporadic shooting in the capital throughout the night. Everywhere in Hungary, the workers were on strike, although the general strike called by the now-outlawed Budapest workers council was not scheduled to start until midnight. Those on strike today included employees of the MTI, official news agency, and the telephone service. Diplomats Begin NATO Sessions PARIS —(UP)—British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd called on Secretary of State John Foster Dulles today to lead off a week of diplomacy aimed at patching up NATO. Dulles ducked a formal "Big Three" meeting and was meeting separately with Lloyd and French Foreign Minister Christian Pineau. It was understood they were discussing a "little Marshall Plan" to pump U.S. billions into Suez-weakened Europe. Tomorrow the curtain goes up on the main event—the 4-day NATO Council meeting. Diplomats were agreed it would take more U.S. dollars to keep NATO strong, but they also agreed it would take more than dollar bills to paper over the various splits in the 15-nation alliance. Egyptians Attack British Patrol LONDON — (UF) — Egyptian underground fighters in Port Said attacked an 8-man British patrol early today with hand grenades and machine guns, injuring one soldier. Seven Egyptians were arrested. It was the first outbreak of anti-British violence since the military occupation of Port Said, and authorities feared there would be more as Anglo-French troops evacuated the captured city. Tension was rising daily in the city and there have been increasing reports of arms and ammunition smuggled to underground fighters in Port Said. Most foreigners have left in fear of Egyptian vengeance. Death Toll Now 622 TOPEKA- (UP)—The record-setting traffic death toll in Kansas today was hiked to 622 for the year. Five deaths were reported over the weekend. Motorists were driving to a new record daily this year, having already surpassed the old traffic fatality record of 611 set in 1951 and equalled in 1954. There are 230 acres on the Lawrence campus proper, 25 acres at the Medical Center in Kansas City, and 1,900 acres of adjacent land and reservations belonging to the University. In 1866, Lawrence ranked as the second largest city in the state. It claimed a population of 10,000. Leavenworth with 14,000 was the largest. Americans Observe Human Rights Day Thousands of Americans from coast to coast paused in prayerful meditation today for the victims of what President Eisenhower called the "brutality in Hungary." He urged Americans to observe United Nations Human Rights Day by lifting their hearts and their pravers to the oppressed people of Hungary. A separate musical department appeared at KU in 1377, but the most important development in the musical history of the University came in 1884 with the arrival of William MacDonald as the first dean of the department. "On this Human Rights Day," the President said, "it is for each one of us to recognize anew that we are brothers in our Father's house, and each is truly his brother's keeper." Pickets Halt Star Publication KANSAS CITY; Mo. —(UP)— Pickets paraded around the Kansas City Star Co. today, halting publication for the third straight day. Signs carried by the pickets alleged the newspaper was unfair in that it discriminated against independent carriers. Members of the mechanical crew refused to cross the lines. In a statement issued Sunday, The Star said it had been notified that a vice president of the International Pressmen's Union would come here because of the failure of pressmen to report for work. The protest actions caused cancellation of the Saturday editions of the paper, the news section of Sunday's paper and today's Kansas City Times, the morning edition of the Star. KU had its first football season in 1890. The season record was one win and two defeats. Canadian Airliner Down; Fear Loss Of 62 Aboard VANCOUVER, B. C. — (UP)— Seventeen aircraft were pressed into a desperate search today for a Trans-Canada Air Lines North Star as fears mounted that it may have plunged to its doom in one of the worst disasters in Canadian aviation history. Sixty-two persons, including 59 passengers and a 3-member crew, were aboard the 4-engine Montreal-bound plane, which was presumed to have crashed sometime Sunday night in the snow-choked Fraser Valley east of Vancouver. A TCA spokesman said that if all 62 died, it would be the greatest toll of any air crash in Canada's history. Among passengers listed were football players, Mario DeMarco, Mel Becket, Gordie Sturtridge and Ray Syrnyk, members of the Saskatchewan Roughriders of Canada's western conference. The airline refused to state if there were other football players aboard the plane, pending notification of next-of-kin. Ike Finishes 1958 Budget, Starts Talk AUGUSTA, Ga.—(UP)—President Eisenhower today completed his financial work on the 1958 budget and began the laborious task of drafting a budget message for the new Congress. Budget Director Percival Brunidge who conferred with the President here over the weekend, said as he flew back to Washington, "we have finished the totals." Mr. Brundage declined to guess—for publication—at the size of the new budget, saying, "after all this work, we'll just have to wait for the printed version." Say Gals- For that extra care for your sweaters and skirts send them to Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaners. When Lawrence cleans your sweaters, skirts or any garment they take the extra care that returns them with that new look. Call VI 3-3711- You'll be glad you did. APPROVED SANITONE SERVICE Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaners APPROVED SANITONE SERVICE Page 4 University Daily Kansan Monday, Dec. 10.1956 The West Coast Next— Wilt's 39 Gets KU By Marquette The Kansas Jayhawkers delighted some 12,000 fans by turning in a tremendous second-half showing to dump the Marquette Warriors 78-61 Saturday night in Allen Field House. It was the last home appearance' for the Jayhawkers until Saturday, Dec. 22, when they return to face the University of Wisconsin. KU will open a three-game West Coast swing Friday when it faces Washington University in Seattle. The same two teams will meet again Saturday, and the Jayhawkers will then face the University of California at Berkley Tuesday, Dec. 18. As everyone expected, Friday's victory was sparked by another fine performance by Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain. The 7-footer dunked in 39 points after a slow start, and also delighted the audience with at least 12 clean blocks of Marquette shots. But, unlike the earlier KU win over Northwestern, the Jayhawkers gave Chamberlain some excellent support, highlighted by great performances by forward Maurice King and reserve Ronnie Johnston. Help For Wilt This duo paced the Jayhawkers to a 36-30 halftime advantage, picking up the faltering KU attack when Chamberlain suffered a cold shooting streak. King wound up the evening with 16 points, and Johnston added 10 to rate as the third KU scorer. Marquette was paced by sophomore forward Jim McCoy, who pushed in 27 points despite a brilliant defensive effort by King. Teammate John Glaser got 19 for Marquette, and did a fine rebounding job. Kansas started slowly, with Chamberlain missing his first four shots. He finally got a jump shot through the hoop with 16:55 left, after two goals by King had given KU a 6-2 lead. Gene Elstun, King, and Chamberlain combined to stretch this advantage to 14-4, but Glaser and McCoy sparked a Marquette uprising which gave the Warriors their only lead of the game. A free throw by McCoy finally tied the score at 22-22 with 6:05 left. Johnston came through with his first goal of the evening to put KU into the lead, but Glaser hit a layup and McCoy pushed home two more of his 13 free throws to make it 26-24 Marquette. Johnston is Spark Johnston then tied it with a pair of free throws, Chamberlain pushed in a jumper, and Johnston banged in a follow shot to make it 30-26. Glaser got two more Marquette goals before halftime, but Chamberlain matched that effort and King got another drive shot to make it 36-30 at halftime. Chamberlain, "held" to only 16 points at halftime, moved into stride early in the second half. After King hit a quick jump shot, Chamberlain rammed home 11 straight points to stretch the KU lead to 51-40. Elstun contributed a field goal and a free throw, and then Chamberlain came back with three more puckets to make it 62-42. And while Chamberlain was dominating the KU scoring, McCov was doing the same thing for Marquette. The high-leaping 6-footer scored his team's first 10 points in the second half to keep the score respectfully close. Chamberlain got only two more goals after this, but King and Johnston took up the slack by getting two more baskets apiece. The box score: MARQUETTE (61) A total of seven KU players broke into the scoring column, but two of the Jayhawker starters — forward Lew Johnson and guard John Parker—failed to score. G G F PF McCoy 7 13 1 Glaser 8 3 1 Benka 0 0 0 Mensaura 0 0 0 Moran 1 2 5 Massey 1 1 2 Walczak 2 0 1 Hoffen'spr 1 0 4 KANSAS (78) Totals 21 19 14 G F P K L. John's n 0 2 Elistar 1 4 2 Johnston 4 2 1 Thompson 0 3 0 Green 1 0 2 Jett 0 0 0 Chamb'ln 15 9 2 M John's n 0 1 Moger 0 0 1 King 7 2 4 Hollinger 0 0 0 Kindred 0 0 0 Billings 0 2 0 Dater 9 0 0 Cleveland 7 0 0 Tower 9 0 0 Halftime score—Kansas, 36-30. Tubbs Is Honored As Lineman Of Year NEW YORK—(UP)—All-American center Jerry Tubbs, whom Oklahoma Coach Bud Wilkinson calls "a player far more concerned with the success of the team as a whole, than in any personal glory," today was named the United Press Lineman of the Year for the 1956 college football season. The likable, 205-pound leader, mainstay of Oklahoma's national champion team, missed by an eyelash of getting one-half of the ballots cast by the 235 sports writers and radio and television broadcasters who voted for the United Press All-American team. Graham Gets Kirby Award MELBOURNE — (UP) — James Graham of Oklahoma A&M, who freely gave up his place on the Olympic team to another man, was honored today with the Gustavus T. Kirby award for the greatest act of sportsmanship by any American on the 1956 U. S. olympic team. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy became dean of the School of Medicine five years after receiving his degree from the University of Pennsylvania Medical School. KU Strengthens No.1 Rating As Rival Powers Are Upset An early-season wave of upsets that tumbled five of the nation's highest-ranked basketball teams left top-rated Kansas and national champion San Francisco untouched today and looking stronger than before. Louisville (No. 2), Dayton (No 6), Temple (No. 7), St. Louis (No 9), and Oregon State (No. 13) all were jolted by surprise defeats on Saturday night. They were joined in mourning by a large number of losing teams unplaced in the national rankings but favorites to win their games. Kansas, however, kept right on rolling with a 78-61 romp over Marquette and San Francisco rallied in the last four minutes to beat Seattle, 57-52, and extend its record winning streak to 59 games. If Seattle couldn't stop San Francisco in Saturday's game, folks have to wonder when the Dons will be beaten. The 1955-56 champions, ranked only eighth so far this season, were minus scoring star Gene Brown, out with a fractured hand, and center Mike Farmer sat out more than half the game with four personal fouls. After leading by 14 in the first half, San Francisco fell behind but rallied in the closing minutes to win. San Francisco next meets Loyola of Chicago in a Chicago Stadium tournament Friday night and probably will clash with the winning U. S. Olympic team, including former Don Stars Bill Russell and K.C. Jones, on Saturday. But a loss to the Olympians would not count against the Dons' streak of college wins. Second-ranked Louisville was upset by Canius, 76-74, in Buffalo, N.Y. Charley Tyra, Louisville star, had 21 points but sat idle for several minutes with a forehead cut and that could have been the difference. Dayton, runner-up to Louisville in last year's National Invitational Tournament, dropped a 67-59 decision to De Paul, as Dayton blew a four-point halftime lead. St. Louis, never ahead after the first 10 minutes, took a solid 74-54 beating from Ohio State. Oregon State blew an 11-point lead in losing to Portland, 56-55. IM Cage Results, Schedules Fridav's Results Fraternity C — Delta Chi 38, SAE 33; ATO 51, DU 7; Phi Gam 46, Phi Delt 8; Phi Delt 32, ATO 18; Sigma Pi 43, Delta Chi 6. Independent C — Knots 39, McCook 37; Navy 24, RHM 22; Navy 2, Liahona 0; Rochdale 2, 69'ers 0. TODAY'S SCHEDULE Fraternity A — Beta vs. TKE, 5:15 p.m.; Delta Chi vs. SAE, 6:15 p.m.; Trangle vs. DSA, 7:15 p.m. Independent A—Carruth vs. Prelock, 4:15 p.m. Delts vs. Delta Chi, 6:00 p.m.; Phi Kappa vs. Kappa Sig, 6:45 p.m.; SAE vs. Phi Kappa Tau, 6:45 p.m.; Phi Delt vs. KAPs; 7:30 p.m.; Delta Sig vs. ATO, 7:30 p.m. Independent C - Hoopers vs. Cats, 4:15 p.m. Fraternity B — Sig Eps vs. Acacia, 4:15 p. m.; DU vs. Beta; 6:00 p. m.; Beta vs. DU. Family Style Meals Call Evenings VI 3-2565 NU SIGMA NU 1241 Louisiana Make friends with Winston! WINSTON wins the cheers for flavor! WINSTON TASTES GOOD! LIKE A CIGARETTE SHOULD! KING SIZE Winston FILTER • CIGARETTES Winston FINER FILT What's all the shouting about? Winston flavor! It's rich, full - the way you want it! What's more, the exclusive Winston filter does its job so well the flavor really comes through, so you can enjoy it. For finer filter smoking, switch to Winston! Switch to WINSTON America's best-selling, best-tasting filter cigarette! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Monday, Dec. 10, 1956 University Daily Kansan Page $ 5 —(Daily Kansan photo) Moran (41) and Gary Hopfensperger (24) seem more concerned with getting out of the way of the ball. John Glaser (35) looks on from behind. LOOK OUT BELOW — Wilt Chamberlain scored easily on this familiar dunk shot against Marquette Saturday. KU's Gene Elstun is on hand to offer assistance, while Marquette's Mike Detroit remained a half-game ahead of the Chicago Bears in the Western race by thumping the Pittsburgh Steelers, 45-7. The Bears, who play host to the Lions Sunday Sooners Get Trophy As National Champs NEW YORK-(UP)—All-Americans Tommy McDonald and Jerry Tubbs have formally accepted for the University of Oklahoma the United Press trophy symbolic of the 1956 National Collegiate football championship. Pressure On Lions, Giants In Final Pro Grid Battles The presentation of the award, voted to Oklahoma by the United Press board of coaches, was made Sunday night on a national television program. Halfback McDonald and center Tubbs, who was voted "lineman of the year" in a nationwide poll, officially represented the Sooners on the program. Although Big Seven clubs come up with 10 wins and five losses against top-flight competition, it appears that any club, with the exception of Kansas, might trip the other on a given night. Chamberlain, the 7-foot sophomore who makes KU the top-rated team in the country, may have shown only one weakness so far—free throws. He has hit only 21 of 34, a .618 average, from the field he's hit 35 of 59 for a .593 clip. Rank along with those the 28 Lionel Smith of Missouri scored against Purdue, the 18.6 average of Kansas State center Jack Parr, and individual performances like Joe King of Oklahoma's 21 points against Illinois and Jim Kubacki of Nebraska's 21 against Michigan and you see most Big Seven teams coming up with potent offenses. KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UP) — Wilt Chamberlain has averaged 45.5 points and 26.5 rebounds in his first two games at KU, but he's not the only high scorer in the Big Seven. Four clubs have gone undefeated so far in winning 10 games KU, Iowa State, Kansas State and Colorado—and there was a pretty good chance that three of the four would take perfect records into the big seven pre-season tournament later this month. Little Gary Thompson, the 5-10 sparkplug of Iowa State, has averaged 25.0 in three victories and Bob Boozer, a 6-7 spohomore forward at Kansas State, is averaging 20.3 in the same number of wins. By UNITED PRESS The New York Giants, who can blame everything on the Cleveland Brown's if they falter, and the Detroit Lions must clinch the National Football League's division titles the hard way next weekend—on enemy fields. Chamberlain Isn't Alone In Big Seven Scoring Spree The Washington Redskins kept alive their hopes of catching the Giants when Sam Baker's 21-yard field goal in the last 25 seconds produced a 19-17 victory over the Eagles. A reading laboratory to help students improve their reading ability and study methods, is found in 104 Bailey. Nebraska, after two losses to UCLA, came back with impressive wins over Iowa and Michigan. Colorado rolled to two straight, over potent Oregon State and over Colorado A&M. The great teeth of the hippopotamus, which weigh up to 7 pounds each and have a length of more than 30 inches on the curve, were formerly used for dental ivory and are still used for ivory ornaments. HEADQUARTERS FOR Another 12 inter-sectional games are scheduled this week, three of them tonight. They are Wisconsin at Nebraska, Colorado A&M at Colorado and South Dakota at Missouri. The Brawns will fail to win a division title this season for the first time in their fabulous 11-year history, but they played like champions, in the rain and snow at Yankee Stadium Sunday to whip the Giants, 24-7. The defeat cut New York's lead to one game in the Eastern race and the Giants must defeat or tie the Eagles at Philadelphia Saturday to assure themselves of the title. in their regular season windup, eliminated the Chicago Cardinals from the Eastern race, 10-3, in a game marred by brawls. Save 2c a gallon on Gas We put in the gas You do all the rest GI Joes TEXICO 601 Vermont Sixteen of 50 All Student Council members are women. The Los Angeles Rams defeated the Baltimore Colts in Sunday's other game, 31-7, while the San Francisco Forty-Niners downed the Green Bay Packers Saturday, 38-20. After Sin BY RUBOTKEN Detroit (9-2) can win the Western crown by beating or tying the Bears (8-2-1). The Lions won easily two weeks ago at Detroit, 42-10, but the Bears always are tougher in their Wrigley Field den. Tuxedos from $42.50 FORMAL WEAR the university shop on the hill the town shop downtown The Giants (7-3-1) face the same problem at Philadelphia although the Eagles (3-7-1) are one of the weaker clubs. Five of Philadelphia's seven losses this season came on the road. Another Of Our Specialties Photo Journalism Supplies HIXON Studio and Camera Shop 工人摄影师 721 Mass. Don Crawford ● Bob Blank VI 3-0330 good for your face! good for your face! Old Spice AFTER SHAVE LOTION Old Spice Old Spice AFTER SHAVE LOTION Old Spice AFTER SMAVE LOTION Refreshing antiseptic action heals razor nicks, helps keep your skin in top condition. 1.00 plus tax SHULTON New York • Toronto J University Daily Kansan Page 6 Monday, Dec. 10, 1956 Interest In SUA Program Discussed At Conference Problems concerning the promotion of student enthusiasm in Student Union Activities were discussed Friday and Saturday by SUA representatives at the regional conference of the International Assn. of College Unions at Kansas State College. It was suggested that a committee be formed to ask students what improvements and additions they thought could be made in the Student Union Activities program. This plan will be considered by the University SUA advisory board. "The annual IACU conference gives representatives from college unions a chance to exchange ideas on handling Student Union problems," said Dean Graves, Kansas City, Mo., senior and SUA president. "By attending these conferences and listening to students and advisers from other schools, we have been able to gain information for improving the SUA program." Representing KU at the conference were Frank Burge, Student Union director; Edward Maser, Taylor Finishes Book On Lizards A study of the reptiles and amphibians of Costa Rica begun in 1947 by Dr. Edward H. Taylor, professor of zoology, was completed with the publication today of "A Review of the Lizards of Costa Rica." The book is the fourth part of the study to be published. Other publications are "The Frogs and Toads of Costa Rica," "A Review of the Snakes of Costa Rica," and "The Salamanders and Caecilians of Costa Rica." The four volumes total 1,100 pages and include 229 illustrations. State Geo. Survey Has 2 More Mabs Two more maps, one of the Wakarusa quadrangle and one of the Salina southwest, are now available at the office of the State Geological Survey in Lindley Hall. Each of these maps covers about 60 square miles. Besides contours and other elevation data, the maps show, surface features such as highways and roads, railroads, streams and lakes, wooded area, towns, rural buildings, and landmarks are indicated. Exchange Students Get German Grants Two KU exchange students to the University of Zurich and the Swiss Institute of Technology have been awarded $300 German travel scholarships, Dean John H. Nelson of the Graduate School announced. Miss Sarah Deibert and Dean Tracy Collins, M. D., 1956 graduates, were awarded the scholarships by an anonymous donor. Attends Hospital Assn. Meet Dr. Frank E. Hoecker, professor of physics, attended a weekend meeting in Chicago of the American Hospital Assn's committee on use of radioactive isotopes in hospitals. The committee is writing a manual covering all phases of isotope in use in hospitals. Dr. Hoecker, who has been on the committee for two years, is the only one of the nine members not from Greater Chicago or New York City. Indian Lecture Set Thursday All students and faculty members are invited to attend an illustrated lecture, "Life and Languages of Indians of the Southwest," at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Oread Room of the Student Union. The speaker will be Werner Winter, assistant professor of German. The History Club is sponsoring the lecture. Accountants To Hear Speaker E. F. Halstead, regional director of management services at Arthur Young & Co., Kansas City, Mo., will speak on "Management Services in Public Accounting" at a meeting of the Accounting Club at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Student Union. The room number will be posted. If a student carries a 15 hour schedule for both semesters, he can expect to go to class 2,700 hours a year. director of the Museum of Art: Miss-Katherine Carr, Union activities adviser, and Deam Graves. Mr. Burge is regional adviser. About 200 students and advisers from 25 member schools attended the conference. The region includes colleges and universities in Kansas, Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska. Gary Rumsey of Kansas State College was elected to succeed Bryce Cooke, Overland Park senior, as chairman of the region. About 90 faculty members of the School of Education and their families held their annual Christmas dinner and party Friday in the Student Union. Education Faculty Has Yule Party A. H. Turney, professor of education, played Santa Claus and presented appropriate gifts to everyone. For example, a lantern was given to Fred Montgomery director of instruction. Excelsior was given Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education for the "E" in his name. Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results The first University-organized trip this year for foreign students was held Saturday and Sunday when a group went to Neodesha, a town of 5,000 in southeast Kansas. 30 Students Visit Neodesha Thirty foreign students were guests in the homes of Neohesa families Saturday night. Many sang songs of their countries while their hosts and hostesses sang American songs. Some were given early Christmas presents. Jorgen Anderson, Norre Snede, Denmark, graduate student, was given a birthday present when he told his host that he was 23 years old Saturday. Accompanied by Dr. William Butler, assistant dean of men, the foreign students were guided through the plants of the Standaard Oil Co. Neodesha refinery Saturday afternoon. Sunday morning many of them went to one of Neodesha's eight churches with their hosts. The students returned to Lawrence a 6:30 p.m. Sunday after a trip through the sleet. The famous Rock Chalk, Jayhawl yell was proposed and started on May 21, 1886. It was originally called the Science Club yell. A total of 212 loans for $203,00 were made last year to students. What's doing... at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft THE HOUSE THAT JET ENGINES BUILT Engineers and scientists at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft developed the piston engines that wrote aviation history for three decades. Then came the jet age, and again it was the P & W A team that came up with the mighty J-57, most powerful production aircraft engine in the world today. Behind such accomplishments, of course, stand many development tools...tools like the house that jet engines built: the Andrew Willgoos Laboratory. Located on the eastern bank of the Connecticut River in East Hartford, this windowless, thick concrete-walled laboratory has been growing almost continuously since its initial "completion" in 1950. As more powerful, far more advanced turbojet engines are conceived, the means for testing them in development stages must itself undergo carefully calculated alteration. Hence, authorship of today's specifications for Willgoos Laboratory properly belongs to the experimental engines it is testing today. Similarly, tomorrow's proportions, capacities and equipment will depend upon the requirements of tomorrow's power plants. Behind the ponderous walls of this multi-million-dollar structure lies the wherewithal to simulate many of the rigorous flight conditions to be encountered by military and commercial aircraft. The range of these conditions must vary from ambient pressures and temperatures in a static condition at sea level all the way to the pressures, temperatures and high speeds involved in high-altitude flight. This, then, is the house that jet engines built; at the same time, it is the house that tomorrow's engines will change and re-build. World's foremost designer and builder PREVIEW INTERNATIONAL DIRECTIONAL ENGINEERING PRATT & WHITNEY AIRCRAFT DIVISION OF UNITED AIRCRAFT CORPORATION EAST HARTFORD 8, CONNECTICUT 创 words arms; Cash. the unk will be paid call or or call all by 2 pm all by is des ARGE DOUE dy students. mens furnish r rent. Call PARTMENT ENT who nall, but cla- shed. Share. n, $40 per n TRAN HREE BEDE ulf block son . Plenty of stone VI 3-45 ICKETS to teamship, and out Ski-Co. National Bankaries and phone VI 3-8 OULD LIKE letter to Mon as vacation. Homet at OOKING FOR Christmas? Tickle results. and tell u ry it! WO STUDEN washington, D as vacation living if de I 3-8544 or EED ONE M ATI, Ohio are expens I 3-1711. F HE O LEASE N room bungs 2662 or VI 3 EGISTERED limiting temp. - May 17 university Meitha a nursural data tudiies, Inc. issourl. Poirre IRL FOR Tork 3 or 4 luge, 107 M ROWN LEA g important none Dean ! OMAN'S Blaist in the contained inn all Mrs. Cha IME, LIFE nnes. Special g. sub. rate y later, cal IVE GIFTSF: Parkeetex esqu-compla- lands. Fresh water. We are we have lameleons. i the pet fli- 1218. Cochin LECTROLU number c in be purch on牙. Maker of authori d authorized I 3-3277 ESTERN GAIN. Call 246 Oread. contain all re EVERAGES old. Crusho osed paper e Plant, 6t 0350. EW PORTA 957 portable F. Goodr PATR AD' AD Monday. Dec. 10, 1956 University Daily Kansan Page 7 R words WANT ADS WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING! three days 75c THE SCHOOL CAREER EXAMINATION BOARD terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. All ads must call or brought to university liaison business Office in Flint all by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. FOR RENT THEE BEDROOM BUNGALOW. One- little block south of campus - fine location. Plenty of shade. Garage, nice yard. bone VI 3-4902. 12-10 OOKING FOR A RIDE HOME for cristmas? Try Kansan Want Ads for jick results. Call, write, or just help tell us what you want to buy it! MWF WO STUDENTS would like to ride to washington. D. or vicinity. Welcome to W. College of Business expenses and living if desired. Call Dave Warren, 3-8544 or Wayne Brewer, VI 3-0681. OULD LIKE A RIDE TO DETROIT or to Montreal. Canada over Christmas vacation. Will share expenses. Phone Homet at VI 3-9820 by 6 p.m. 12-10 ICKETs to anywhere by airplane, teamship, and escorted tours. Ask us out sky-Coach and family day rates. All Miss Rose Glesman at the First Alumni Invitational Information for araries and reservations. 8th & Mass. tone VI 3-0152. EED ONE MORE RIDER TO CINCINNATI, Ohio for Christmas vacation -- share expenses. Call Richard Wallace I 3-1711. 12-14 O LEASE NEW MODERn unfurished 2062 or VI 3-12778 court apl. Photographs 12-13 FOR LEASE TRANSPORTATION PARTMENT FOR MARRIED STUENT who wants economical rent mortgage. He has shed. Share bath. Rate for single per- n. $40 per month. 919, Ohio IV. 3-6718 HELP WANTED ARGE DOUBLE ROOMS for one or two y students. Large closets, twin beds, tens furnished. Available now. Garage rent. Call VI 3-6717, 1031 Miss. 12-10 EGISTERED NURSES interested in obin- ginary temporary employment March - May 17. 1957 to work at Kansas niversity Medical Center in connection ith a nursing study please send per- nal data to Peter New, Community universiies, Inc. 417 East 13th, Kansas City, issouri. Profitary duty salary. 12-14 IRL FOR TYPING and general office 10 hours per week See e-mail 107 Main St 2,144 LOST ROWN LEATHER BILLFOLD containing important credentials. Finder please jone Dean Peters, VI 3-9745. 12-13 OMAN'S BLACK & WHITE BILLFOLD st in the vicinity of Fraser Theater. contained important ID papers. Finder all Mrs. Charles Scott, VI 3-9415. 12-12 IME. LIFE & Sports Illustrated magazines. Special students' prices of 1/2 g. sub. rate. Prompt service, buy now later, call VI 3-0124. tf FOR SALE LECTROLUX: New machines and a limited number of rebuilt, fully guaranteed, in be purchased for as little as $3 per machine. Wakes a wonderful FTU. (Honor gift (wrap) F. V. Cox, authorized dealer, 1904 Barker. Phone I 3-3277. **EASTERN CIV NOTES ON SALE** *GAIN. Call VI 3-7600 or inquire at* *46 Oread. Notes are $7.50 per copy; baintain all readings for this year's book.* K-12 EW PORTABLE HI-FI PHONOS, new 1957 portable radios now on display at F. Goodrich, 929 Mass. Easy terms. 12:18 IVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers, Parakeets, all colors, from sunny exas—complete stock of cages and ends. Freshed dogs. Fresh food beds, harnesses, etc we have alligators, fish, turtles, hameleons, hampsters, etc. Everything is the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift邮. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921. EVERAGES- All kinds of six-paks, ice old. Crushed ice in water repellent pearl bags. Picnic party supplies Plant. 6th and Vermont. Phone 0350. PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS MISCELLANEOUS 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. BUSINESS SERVICES IT DOESN'T WORK? Call Howard for expert repair of all appliances. Discount on all sales and service to fellow students. Call VI 3-9382. 12-12 TYPIST, experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Veqsti. 1935 Barker A. Phone VI 3-2001. tf TYFIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf LOANS ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY for Jr., Sr. Graduate Students up to $500.00 BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. Phone VI 3-8074 for 1 day service 833 $ _{1/2} $ Mass TYPIST: thess, term papers, reports. TYPES: wantular rates. Call Mrs. Worley. 3-0755 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. English major, desires to type your terms, term papers, theses, etc. Regular rates. Phone service. Phone VI 3-0658. Mornes Kuehlne. EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine, Phone VI 3-7854. tf TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip covering. Call VI 3-6657, 1106 La. tf EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type themes, term papers, and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-858s. tf Parties, Pinnings, Weddings Job Application Photos Gene's Photo Service 2144 Ohio - VI 3-0933 Gene Smoyer MR. EDWARD MASER Speaks On "A Neapolitan Christmas" TUESDAY, DEC. 11, 4:00 Trophy Room Student Union When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section Gives you more to enjoy Quality Tobacco - Real Filtration - Full King Size 10 FILTER TIP TAREYTON CIGARETTES MODERN SIZE Crown the taste is great! FILTER TIP TAREYTON PRODUCT OF The American Tobacco Company AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES Page 8 University Daily Kansan Monday, Dec. 10, 1956 WILLIAM E. SMITH —(Daily Kansan photo) A WALK UNDER THE SABERS—Military Ball Queen Marcia Hall, Coffeyville sophomore, walks with her escort, Pat H. Canary, Wichita senior, at the ball Saturday night in the Student Union. At the far right is one of military men who held a saber to make a saber canopy above the queen and her court. General Crowns Pi Phi Queen Of Military Ball Marcia Hall, Coffeyville sophmore, was crowned queen of the annual Military Ball Saturday night in the Student Union Ballroom. Miss Hall, representing Pi Beta Phi sorority, was crowned by Maj. Gen. Lionel C. McGarr, commandant of the Command and General Staff College at Fort Leavenworth. He was assisted by Judy Howard, Salina senior and last year's Military Ball queen. In October Miss Hall represented the Kansas State Dairy Assn. as Dairy Princess at the American Dairy Assn. contest in Chicago. Attendants to the queen were Shirley Burnham, Kansas City, Mo. and Peggy Garrison, Phillipsburg, both sophomores. The ball, which is held annually for cadets and midshipmen of the Army, Navy, and Air Force ROTC units, was sponsored by Scabbard and Blade, honorary military society. Gen. McGarr spoke at the Scabbard and Blade dinner which preceded the ball. The Beguine Rhythms, a Kansas City orchestra, played for the dance. —(Dally Kansan photo) THIS MEANS WAR—Harold Lawrence Rice; a Pawnee from THIS MEANS WAR-Harol Pawnee, Okla., and a student at Haskell Institute, dances a traditional war dance at the halftime ceremonies of Saturday's basketball game. urday's basketball game. More than half of the KU student body is partially self-supporting. YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass. VI 3-2908 A Japanese professor of philosophy in Kyoto, Japan, said, "I've lost faith in Shintoism. I'm going to become a Roman Catholic." "I think Christians are hypocrites," said a Japanese student who was raised in a Christian home. "I'm going to study Marxism." U.S. Policy Is Confusing To Japanese With these comments from his Japanese friends, Lawrence Olson of the American Universities Field Staff illustrated his talk about confusion among Japanese intellectuals. He spoke at the Faculty Club Sunday. "The terrific confusion among Japanese intellectuals is not surprising," Mr. Olson said. "Conformity was forced upon them for the two decades before 1945." After 1945, for two or three years the American occupation effected a "revolution to reverse the totalitarian trend. "The Japanese were given a constitution which they didn't vote for and which was more American than the American Constitution," he said. The Japanese intellectual had faith in U. S. policy until the Korean War, he lost faith and became disillusioned when the Korean War began because of the further building up of Japanese military, Mr. Olson said. The intellectual approved the occupation and democratization, as long as it lasted. Mr. Olson said. "But since around 1948 the United States' policy has been one of depriving Russia of Japan, not one of Japan's democratization," he said. Emphasis was switched to building up Japan's military might as a lion in Western defenses. Mr. Olson sti- "The Japanese intellectual fears a resurgence of military strength more than anything else." He wants and needs to be understood, but the U.S. needs to be understood too. Intellectual Is Confused "The intellectual in Japan is confused because he hasn't been able to keep up with changing U. S. policies, and the Japanese argument that holds shifting U. S. policy responsible for the intellectual confusion is valid," he said. "I found more ignorance than I believed 'possible.' Mr. Olson said. Too Big And Too Rich He said that we are not getting our way of life over to them. They feel we are too big and too rich. "We move together but we don't collide, somehow passing each other. The problem is one of conflict of national policies and a lot of it looks inevitable," he said. 535 Take English Exam Approximately 535 juniors and seniors took the English Proficiency Examination Saturday. The faculty of the English department will read each examination paper at least once. For a student to fail the examination three readers must mark the paper as failing. Grading of the papers is expected to be finished before the Christmas vacation. The results will be released shortly after classes resume. The papers will be graded on content, organization, paragraph and sentence structure, grammar, punctuation, and spelling. Students who fail will be notified by mail. The names of the students passing the examination will be announced in the University Daily Kansan. Eight Faculty Members,28 Students To Join Sigma Tau Students had to write on two topics from a choice of 22. Approximately $ 2\frac{1}{4} $ to 3 pages were to be written on each topic. Eight alumni—all members of the KU faculty—and 28 students will be initiated into Sigma Tau honorary engineering fraternity, at 5 p. m. Friday in the Student Union. A banquet will be held at 6 p. m. in the Student Union. The speaker will be Max Dresden, professor of physics. Dean Burton, Kansas City, Kan., junior, will act as toastmaster. The new initiates will be welcomed by Harold DeMoss, Tulsa, Okla, senior, and the response by Frank Becker, Emporia junior. Keys will be awarded to the initiates by the Sigma Tau chapter adviser, A. S. Palmerlee, professor of engineering drawing. Those to be initiated are Donalc L. Dean, associate professor of civil engineering; C. F. Weinaug, professor of petroleum engineering; Kenneth H. Lenzen, associate professor of applied mechanics; R. S. Tait, associate professor of mechanical engineering; Norris S. Nahman, instructor of electrical engineering; Hubert E. Risser, instructor of mining engineering; George W. Foreman instructor of mechanical engineering, and Roger E. Hundrlik, instructor of chemical engineering, alumni. Maurice Wilder, Hutchinson; Ronald D. Herman and John D. Bruce, Kansas City, Mo.; Yusef Deil, Milano, Italy; John A. Myers, St. Joseph, Mo.; Billy B. Crow, Logan; John D. Greiner, Kansas City, Kan.; Charles P. Womack, Humboldt, and Jerry J. Jones, Frankfort. All are seniors. John A. Davis, Ottawa; Warren Gay, Fred R. Porta, and Arnold H. Henderson, Topeka; Raymond Dean and John P. Spanbauer, Kansas City, Mo.: Gary Williams, Paola; Richard Hinderliter, Wichita; James L. Jellison, Johnson; Frank Freudentha and Ronald G. Reifel, Overland Park. David D. Korabaub, and Richard W. Fergus, Lawrence; William E. Benson, Gorham; Vernon L. Appleby, Wellington; Mr. Becker and Robert G. Kuller, Emporia; Robert W. Keener, St. Joseph, Mo., and Norman L. Imel, Bucklin. All are juniors. Official Bulletin TODAY Robinson Gymnasium will be closed at 10 o'clock each night. 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 to Kansan. Only Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function. WUS meeting, 4 p.m., 306A, Student Union. All members please be present. German choir rehearsal, 5 p.m., 402 Fraser. Ku Dames Christmas party, 8 p.m. Susie Brown's crew will speak on "Christmas Customs." Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Danforth Chapel, Holy Communion, 7 Episcopal inquiver's class, 4.p.m., Trinity Church. CCUN executive board, 7 p.m., office, Student Union. Snow Zoology Club, 7:30 p.m., 101 Snow. Annual Christmas party. meeting, 7:30 p.m., 305 Student Union, CCU program, 8 p.m., Jayhawk Room. Student Union. Speakers: R. H. Newall (British vice-consul, Kansas City, Mo.) Hammed Kazeon, Zvi Luft, Dr. Saricke. AlChE meeting, 7:30 p.m., 402 Lindley Speaker: Mr. Pouclot from Westinghouse, "Combustion in Turbojet Engines." All interested persons welcome Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m. p.m., Art Museum. Delibes "Lakme." Pre-Nurses Club, 4 p.m., 1242 Louisiana Trail, Studios, Upland, 4-5 p.m. Trail, Studios, Upland Jay Janes, 5 p.m., Pine Room. Student WEDNESDAY KU-Y cabinet meeting, 6:45 p.m., Oread Room, Student Union. Union. Election. German department Christmas program and entertainment 8 p.m., Fraser Theater Everyone welcome. AIEE-INE meeting, 7:30 p.m., 201 E.I. Lakehurst; Donald E. Johnson, E.I. Lawyer; Newman Club caroling party. Meet at dance and refreshments, afterwards. Student Court session, 7 p.m., Pine Room, Student Union. American Society of Tool Engineers. student chapter no. 3, 7 p.m. 300 Fowler. Speaker: Harry Conn, chief engineer. Scully-Jones Co., Chicago, Illinois. "Tooling for Automation." Colored slides. Re-readments. Kuukus. 5 p.m. Oread Room, Student Union. Election of officers. County correspondents meeting, 4 p.m. Javahawk Room, Student Union. THURSDAY KU-Y all-member meeting. 8 p.m. Jawahk Room, Student Union. Program sponsored by Christian Heritage Comm Dramatic Presentation, "The Other Wiseman." Informal social hour, carol singing. History Club I lecture, 7 p.m., Oread Room, Student Union. Speaker: Prof. Werner Winter. "Life and Languages of Indians of the Southwest." Refreshments. Presbyterian Women's Organization Christmas dinner, 5:30 to 8 p.m. Westminster RENT or BUY Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Music Room, Studium Civicum, Rome will read poetry of Archibald MacLeish Home Ec Coffee Tuesday an Freshmen and sophomores who are considering apparel merchandising as a major are invited to attend a coffee from 8-10 a.m. Tuesday in 8 Fraser. The Foods II class will serve at the informal gathering. "After-six" TUXEDO Jack Norman A Step From The Campus 13th and Oread Phone VI 3-088 FOR STUDENTS CAR LUBRICATION $1.00 Mufflers — Tailpipes Installed Free PAGE'S Sinclair Service 6th and Vermont Ph. VI 3-9894 'Littlest Angel' Is Next Bailey Film "The Littlest Angel," a film telling the story of a little cherub and his gift to the Christ Child, will be shown at 4 p. m. Wednesday in 3 Bailey. The Littlest Angel comes to the Gates of Paradise a lonely and unhappy cherub. Although he tries to look and act like a good little angel, he doesn't succeed. Finally he is summoned before the Understanding Angel where he promises not to make trouble again if he can have a little box that he left at home. A SCREENFUL OF FUN! M-G-M presents M-G-M presents THE LOW-DOWN ON DAMES JUNE JOAN DOLORES ALIYSON COLLINS GRAY ANN SHERIDAN ANN MILLER THE OPPOSITE SEX A saucy story set to songs in CinemaScope and Metrocolor NOW Ends Wednesday Mat. Tuesday 2 p.m. GRANADA had the I be-Ko- the nese Daily Hansan aears a strength wants but the ∞. than I said. ering, tor of arren old H. Dean ansas aola; ames Freu- Over- setting They rich, don't other, of nails looks Ron- Bruce, Mi- Joan. jogan; Kan: t, and l are Tuesday, Dec. 11, 1956 chard m E. apple and obert and l are tell- b and ill be in 3 o the uld uni- ties to angel, he is standing not to save a 54th Year, No. 61 Fraternities Bring Bad Publicity—Woodruff The University is being affected by bad publicity brought to it by fraternities, Lawrence C. Woodruff, dean of students, told members of the Inter-fraternity Council and fraternity presidents Monday night. "We can ill afford the publicity that comes from some of these unfortunate affairs," he said. Dean Woodruff said there has been an increasing number of parents complaining about fraternity hazing. These complaints concern physical punishment and harassing pledges at the wrong time, such as the night before a big test. College Different Now College life is a lot different today than what it was when he was a freshman. Dean Woodruff said. College Different Now Fraternities have not kept up with the changing times. Their indoctrination systems have not advanced as fast as the men they are indoctrinating. "I don't say we should do away with traditions," he said. "We have to measure our traditions and decide which are good and which are bad. Responsibility Needed I think there are better methods of instilling in the fraternity pledge more respect for the fraternity and its members than our present means. LAWRENCE, KANSAS "What we are reaching for is a feeling of everyone connected with a fraternity. Every man who takes a pledge pin gives up a little of his independence and then is a representative of that fraternity and the University of Kansas. "Any man who brings discredit to his fraternity brings discredit to the whole fraternity system." The group then discussed the amount of adverse publicity a group receives as compared to the amount favorable to it. Dean Woodruff said he could see the need for better public relations, but that "unfortunately some of the things said about fraternities have some foundation and fact." Next Jayhawker Out Jan. 3 Jan. 3, will be the first day of distribution of the winter issue of the 1957 Jayhawker. The publications will be available at the information booth and at organized houses from Thursday, Jan. 1 to Saturday, Jan. 5. After this time they may be picked up or purchased at the Jawhawk office in the Union. A special 2-page picture story depicts Christmas at KU. Cross country, track, the Student Union Carnival, studying at KU and the regular feature of Hilltoppers are also included. The main feature article is a pictorial record of KU's current building program. Homecoming and the football season are also covered. Over half of the second issue is devoted to organized house pages. Each page contains a picture of the members of the house, pertinent data, and an informal shot. Distribution of the second issue was delayed till after Christmas so that complete coverage of football and track could be included and to make a truly "winter" issue possible. Quill Club Magazine On Sale After Delay Quill, the Quill Club's magazine whose publication was delayed because of mechanical difficulties went on sale today. The magazine will be sold through Thursday at the Information Booth, in Fraser Hall, outside the Hawk's Nest, and in organized houses. 'KU Car' To Go To 4 Midwest States Arrangements have been made for a special KU car on a train going to Illinois, Wisconsin, Ohio and Indiana for the Christmas vacation. The train will leave Kansas City, Mo. at 11:20 p.m., Wednesday, Dec. 19. Students who are going to any of those states and who have not yet purchased tickets are asked to call Sandy Bach, Hinsdale, Ill. freshman, at VI 3-9123. Ifickets have already been purchased, adjustments may be made to transfer them to the special car. Polio Shots In Houses Between one-fourth and one-third of the student body will receive polio shots this week, said Robert Crist, Scott City junior and chairman of the All Student Council Hospital Liaison Committee. Teams of nurses from Watkins Hospital will give shots during the dinner or lunch hour in houses where more than 20 members request inoculation. A letter from the committee describing this new plan to bring mass polio immunization to students was sent to each organized house. They were asked to make appointments with the teams of nurses. The letter says Salk vaccine shots are available free to anyone under 20 years of age and for $1.50 to others. Shots may also be obtained at Watkins Memorial Hospital. Weather Kansas— Considerable cloudiness this afternoon, tonight and Wednesday. Occasional light snow or freezing drizzle east central and light snow extreme northwest tonight. Occasional light snow northwest and extreme west Wednesday. Warmer southeast colder extreme north this afternoon. Colder north and central portions tonight and over the state Wednesday. Groups' Requests Top ASC Budget Organizations have asked the All Student Council for $2,665. But Larry Gutsch, Saliha senior and ASC treasurer, said $500 must be cut before the appropriation requests fit the budget of $2,110 ASC To Hear Five Reports Reports from five committees will be given at the All Student Council meeting at 7:30 tonight in the Student Union Pine Room. The traffic and Parking Committee will explain the campus traffic fine system to the Council. The Hospital Liaison Committee will report on the results of a letter to each dorm telling them that nurses would visit houses to give polio vaccine shots where 20 or more request them. The Publication Committee will explain the costs of printing the student directory. Ralph Varnum, Kansas City, Mo., junior, will give the final results of the emergency Campus Chest drive for Hungarian student relief. The Big Seven Student Government Conference in Kansas City Dec. 27 and 28 will be discussed and delegates chosen. An amendment to the constitution concerning excessive absences from ASC meetings will be discussed and voted on. The proposed amendment says a vacancy will occur after a member misses three meetings during the year, providing meeting notices are mailed three days prior to the meeting. Another resolution to be discussed and voted on would establish a student leadership training council, composed of persons from all major campus organizations. Gutsch said the Finance and Auditing Committee would study the requests and trim them before making a recommendation to the ASC that they be approved. He said the committee would finish their work before the first ASC meeting following Christmas vacation. Asking for the largest amount is the Associated Women Students who want $1,934. This request is $400 more than it received last year. Three groups are requesting appropriations for the first time. They are Alpha Phi Omega, $101; University Veterans Organization, $160, and the Forensic League, $125. Other organizations making requests, the amounts they asked and the amount they received last year are: Student Religious Council, $100, $60; Mortar Board, $75, $75, and the International Club. $170, $160. Gutsch said the Student Directory personnel requested $1,100 but this would not come from the appropriations budget. He said that the Forensic League has asked for $300 should the debate team again go to West Point, N.Y., for a debate. Last year this amount came from the miscellaneous fund budget. Members of the committee are Daniel Casson. Topeka sophomore, and James Bickley, Kansas City, Mo., senior. Sasnak Will Discuss Problems Of Teacher Sasnak, the club for physical education majors, will sponsor a discussion on "Problems of the Beginning Teacher." at 7:30 p. m. today in Room 306 of the Student Union. KU faculty members and teachers in the Lawrence school system will serve on the panel. Presenting The Five 1956 Miss Santa Finalists 1950 NANCY SMITH A SELFISH CHILDREN'S BADGE ANN UNDERWOOD MADISON, FLORIDA. 2ND AVE. MAIN STREET. HOLIDAY SALE. PAT RYAN JEANIE KREATEN JANE IDOL FUN FESTIVAL JUDY DUNKLEY P. 92x --- Page 2 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Dec. 11, 1956 --- Independents-Vote For No.1 (Editor's Note: The following letter was written by Ted J. Barnes, Salina first year law student, member of the All Student Council House of Representatives from District VII. It deals with a question of such timely importance that we feel it deserves the attention of everyone.) Once again a question of personal concern to all students has come to a head and once again the ASC has taken a stand that will allow the organized housing block to decide the issue in their favor at the expense of the majority of the students. I refer, of course, to Wednesday's referendum on the football seating problem. I was asked to serve on the Athletic Seating Committee which met recently in a public hearing to learn the students' opinion. 2. Seat saving by organized groups north of the 30-yard line. (This was the plan recommended by Jim Schultz, ASC president, and put in temporary operation for the latter home games this season.) After much discussion by the very small group present, we decided to recommend the following three possibilities to the ASC for presentation to the student body in a general referendum. 1. No seat saving. (This is the way it always has been—at least technically.) 3. Seat saving by classes. (This over-simplification needed some explanation, which it never received. This suggestion was made (1) to provide equally good seats for all over a period of 4 years; (2) to ease administration; (3) to boost sagging school spirit; and (4) to make "classes" something more than a 7-letter word. The idea was to divide the student seating section into blocks, each similar to those used at present. This would assure every student a seat, and he could sit with his friends. Admission to the four sections would be by different colored cards—which would be freely exchangeable to solve the inter-class dating problem. The seniors and graduate students would get the best seats. At game time, gates at the top would be opened and any remaining good seats could be filled.) As you know, the all Greek or organized housing (save myself) All Student Council cut out this third choice, and on the referendum you will see the first two, and "3. Unlimited seat saving." The fact that they can do this is strictly the fault of the independents, as less than 300 of them bothered to vote last spring. This, obviously, is a complete sellout of the 5,000 independent students to about 2,200 Greeks, by Greek ASC representatives. But, the fact that they did do this is a breach of the trust of the ASC representatives to the entire student body, and leaves the independents no choice but to vote en masse and to vote for No. 1: "No seat saving." This action I sincerely urge. If "no seat saving" carries, I shall do my best as the sole representative of the students that do not live in organized houses to insure its enforcement. Just Browsing Ted J. Barnes It isn't often that this publication will admit making any error of a serious nature, but it appears that—at long last—we finally have goofed. Our informants tell us that the beautiful picture of the beautiful Christmas decorations which appeared in Friday's issue of The Daily Kansas was somewhat misleading. In fact, the whole thing was turned upside down. But in self-defense, we'll admit 310 Walt that it was a tough mistake to sport. Just dig a copy of Friday's rag out of File 13 and take a look. Pretty, huh? But that's the trouble with this new - fangled, modern way of living-you can't even tell which way is up. Now if you ask At least, in the old days, you could tell the top of the Christmas tree from the bottom, and no one—not even a fine arts student—would dare suspend Christmas decorations from the ceiling. Now if you ask us, the old-fashioned Christmas had this modern-day celebration topped in every possible way. (At least, what we've heard of old-fashioned Christmasmads had us impressed.) However, that's the way they're doing things now, and for no apparent reason, except that there might be a little more room for presents under the "tree." In addition to Christmas trees, Santa Claus, etc., our forefathers had another custom which impresses us as something which definitely should be revived. That was the hanging of mistletoe from every available point, and the accompanying custom of stealing a kiss every time a little dollie could be caught standing beneath said mistletoe. Ah, yes—those were the good old days. Wouldn't it be a wonderful way to make friends, meet people, etc. But it just doesn't work that way any more. The guy over at the next desk informs this department that he caught a girl under some mistletoe the other day, so he proceeded to apply the customary kiss. He then explained his actions to the little dollie. She slapped him, added "Tm allergic to mistletoe" and walked away. He should see his dentist. He should see his dentist. Dr. Franklin D. Murphy is KU's ninth and youngest chancellor. ... Letters ... Sawyer's Answer With regard to Mr. Sullivan's letter, it is refreshing to discover that there is at least one among us who is still at the "impressionable" age. Not only was he impressed with the plot, set and acting of "The House of Bernarda Alba," but also the "witticisms" of my commentary. A re-examination of the review will show no attempt at wit. Indeed, if Mr. Sullivan's existence is so drab that he must read humor into my criticisms of the theater, then I most happily shall renew personally his subscription to Time magazine. If there is no 'profound and complicated' import in the play, we may certainly ignore 80 per cent of the courses offered by the Spanish department to which one would logically turn for the background and understanding needed. Or, if Mr. Sullivan was referring to what I termed "sex frustrations," I bow before his greater knowledge of a topic of which I know little. Admittedly, I lost my head in an insane, critical moment when I concentrated my "condemnations" on such obvious trivia as "faulty interpretation, lack of characterization, etc." I should have confined my remarks to sticky doors, faulty firearms and added that the audience only laughed because it was tickled to death at being so fully absorbed in the "fine" ability of the actresses. This letter is, unfortunately, only onefold. It serves only as an "humble" appreciation for the finest compliment I have ever received. It is debatable whether George Jean Nathan will agree, but I consider it indeed an honor to have been mentioned in the same sentence with the acknowledged dean of American drama critics. It was also interesting to learn that Mr. Sullivan considers his opinion "humble." Apparently he considers it "humble" enough to sooth his vanity by presenting it before 8,000 readers. Tom Sawyer Topeka junior It is a comforting and consoling revelation to learn that the comedy of Jane Quaid was Mr. Brookings' intention and cannot be laid upon the doorstep of Mr. Lorca. By agreement we shall let this remain the talented Miss Quaid's personal tragedy. James W. Green, affectionately known to many generations of students as Uncle Jimmy Green, was the first of the many deans who have served KU. Thanks From Al, Bill Editor: We have just received the telegram the guys and gals of KU sent us. Would you please print a great big THANK YOU from us? Editor: The backing we have received through telegrams and letters has really made a big difference in our performances. We sincerely want to thank all of you again. (Editor's note: Al Oerter Bill Nieder The above letter was mailed from Olympic Village, Melbourne, Australia where Al and Bill helped the United States track and field team win a smashing victory in the Olympic track and field championships. Oerter set a new discus record in winning that event, and Nieder also bettered the Olympic record in the shot put, though finishing second to Parry O'Brien.) The University has a population of 11,000. Faulty and staff make up 2,800 and the student body is over 8,000. Watkins Memorial Hospital was dedicated on June 5, 1932. It was built with money donated by Mrs. J. B. Watkins. University of Kansas student newspaper 1904, trilweekly 1908, daily,午报, 16, 16, 16 1904, trilweekly 1908, daily,午报, 16, 16, 16 Daily Hansan Telephone VIkling 3-2700 Enterprise 351 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 first semester. University of Kansas Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879. Extension 291, news room Extension 376, business office Jane Pecinovsky ... Managing Editor Feelcia Ann Fenberg, Joan George, Daryl Hall, Jerry Thomas, Assistant Managing Editors; John Battlet, City Editor; Nancy Harman, Hiroshi Shimo- ioral, Mitsuo Kata, Yasuhiko Morsch, Telegraph Editor; James Bannan, LeRoy Zimmerman, Assistant Telegraph Editors; Dick Walt, Sports Editor; Malcolm Applegate, Assistant Sports Editor; Margaret Armstrong, Society Editor; James Sledd, Assistant Society Editor; Jim Sledd, Picture Editor. NEWS DEPARTMENT EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT David Webb ... Editorial Editor Jerry Dawson, Kent Thomas, Associate Editors. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT **LES DELL CREEK** Leo Flanagan Business Manager Todd Crittenden, Advertising Manager; John Switzer, National Advertising Manager; Harry Turner, Classified Advertising Manager; Mary Lue Cole, Circulation Manager. Highway Fatality Record Set TOPEKA — (UP) — Three traffic accident victims, two reported belatedly to the highway patrol, today sent Kansas' fatality toll for the year soaring to 625 in a daily record-setting pace. song, 24. Kansas City, Kan., died Sunday following a one-car crash Friday near Kansas City. There were 552 deaths on Kansas highways at this time last year. The highway patrol said Lee Bird- His death and two others listed late hiked the December toll to 21. The yearly payroll at the University exceeds 10 million dollars. M On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "Barefoot Boy with Cheek," etc.) HAPPY TALK As we all know, conversation is terribly important on a date. When lulls in the conversation run longer than an hour or two, one's partner is inclined to grow logy even sullen. What, then, does one do? If one is wise, one follows the brilliant example of Harlow Thurlow. Harlow Thurlow prepares. That is his simple secret. Before the date, he goes to the library and reads all 24 volumes of the encyclopedia and transcribes their contents on his cuffs. Thus he makes sure that no matter what his date's interests are, he will have ample material to keep the conversation alive. Take,' for example, Harlow's first date with Priscilla de Gasser, a fine, strapping, blue-eyed broth of a girl, lavishly constructed and rosy as the dawn. Harlow was, as always, prepared when he called for Priscilla, and, as always, he did not start to converse immediately. First he took her to dinner because, as everyone knows, it is useless to try to make conversation with an unfed coed. So he took her to a fine steak house where he stoked her with gobbets of Black Angus and mounds of French fries and thickets of escarole and battalions of petits fours. Then, at last, dinner was over and the waiter brought two finger bowls. "I hope you enjoyed your dinner, my dear," said Harlow, dipping into his finger bowl. “Oh, it was grandy-dandy!” said Priscilla. “Now let's go someplace-for ribs.” "Later, perhaps," said Harlow. "But right now, I thought we might have a conversation." "Oh, goody, goody, two-shoes!" cried Priscilla. "I been looking everywhere for a boy who can carry on an intelligent conversation." "Your search is ended, madam," said Harlow and pulled back his sleeves and looked at his cuffs to pick a likely topic to start the conversation. J. ANROUO 1 thought we might have a Conversation! Oh, woe! Oh, lackaday! Those cuffs on which Harlow had painstakingly transcribed such diverse and fascinating information - those cuffs were nothing now but a big, blue blur! For Harlow -poor Harlow! - splashing around in the finger bowl had gotten his cuffs wet and the ink had run and not one word was legible! And Harlow broke out in a night-sweat and fell dumb. "I must say," said Priscilla after several silent hours, "that you are a very dull fellow. I'm leaving." With that she flounced away and poor Harlow was too crushed to protest. Sadly he sat and sadly lit a cigarette. All of a sudden Priscilla came rushing back. "Was that." she asked, "a Philip Morris, you just lit?" "Yes." said Harlow. "Then you are not a dull fellow!" she cried and sprang into his lap. "You are bright! Anybody is bright to smoke such a perfect doll of a cigarette as today's rich, tasty Philip Morris, which is brimming-full of natural tobacco goodness and fresh unfiltered flavor... Harlow, tiger, wash your cuffs and be my love!" "Okay," said Harlow, and did, and was. $ \textcircled{C} $Max Shulman,1956 The makers of Philip Morris Cigarettes, who bring you this column each week, are very happy for Harlow - and for all the rest of you who have discovered the true tobacco goodness of today's Philip Morris! State, National, International News Page: 3 University. Daily Kansas Hungary Walks Out Of U.N. (Compiled from United Press) The Assembly was debating a resolution sponsored by the United States and other countries which would condemn Russia for its brutal suppression of the Hungarian revolt and call on the Soviet Union to get its troops out of Hungary. (Puppet from Unita Press) Puppet Hungary walked out of the United Nations Assembly today. It said it would stay out until the Hungarian question is taken off the agenda. In Hungary itself, hundreds of Russian tank leaked Budapest in a ring of steel. The entire nation lay paralyzed in the grip of one of the most complete strikes in history. Mr. Horvath, Hungarian foreign minister, told the Assembly its "continued efforts to intervene in the internal affairs" of his country was "incompatible with the sovereignty" of Hungary. The Russian tanks and armored cars sealed off the huge iron and steel plant on Budapest's Csepel Island. Patriot pickets outside the plants served notice they would fight any attempt by the Russians or police to penetrate into the factories. The government-controlled Budapest Radio indicated clearly the strike was the worst to date in Hungary. The radio admitted. 1. Rail transport was at a standstill. 2. The postal service was paralyzed. 3. Factories were idle "because the workers are afraid of counter-revolutionary elements on strike." In May, 1896 the KU athletic board decided to adopt crimson and blue as colors for athletic teams. WARSAW — Polish students clashed with police and troops in anti-Soviet demonstrations in the port city of Stettin last night, Warsaw radio reported today. The radio broadcast said a workers' militia at first tried to quiet the rioters, but they were beaten off and the army was finally called in to end the trouble. Polish Students Clash With Police The broadcast did not disclose the number of persons injured. But there were reports, that many students were arrested in the first major clash in this country, since the Hungarian rebellion started. Great Britain Receives Monetary Fund Loan WASHINGTON — (UP) — Financially-ailing Britain today received a half-billion dollar shot in the arm from the International Monetary Fund. Tuesday, Dec. 11, 1956. The fund also authorized a standby supplement of $738,530,000 that Britain may purchase in foreign currencies with pounds sterling any time in the next year. SAN JUAN, P. R. Noted cellist Pablo Casals said today he is going to become a preament resident of Puerto Rico. The Spanish musician, who will be 80 the day after Christmas, said he finds his present home in the French Pyrenees too chilly. He has lived in Prades for the past 17 years, a political exile from his native Spain. Exiled Cellist Has New Home VANCOUVER, B. C. — Four planes took off to check around snow-covered Silvertip Mountain, where the search for a Trans-Canada airliner, missing since Sunday, with 62 persons aboard, was concentrated. Search Renewed For Missing Plane A report of an explosion on jagged Silvertip Mountain, in a desolate area of British Columbia, gave searchers their most promising lead so far on the fate of the missing plane. Egyptians Kidnap British Lieutenant PORT SAID, Egypt — Egyptian gummen kidnapped a youthful British lieutenant early today in apparent retaliation for the arrest of seven suspected Egyptian commandos Monday. The lieutenant led the British force which arrested the commanders. Allied headquarters said the young officer was abducted in a darkened automobile after he stopped to question a suspicious civilian on a Port Said street. Christmas Coffee Wednesday Foreign students will sing Christmas carols in their native languages at the foreign student coffee at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Music and Browsing Room of the Student Union. The Christmas coffee is sponsored by Associated Women Students and Student Union Activities. Lamp for a Christmas that he will remember . . . GIFTS that are individual, distinctive, exclusive White Stag Orlon Fleece Jacket 22.95 Sleeveless Sweaters With Matching Socks 8.95 and 1.95 Bernhard A. Sweat 32.50 Botany Wool or Cashmere Mufflers 2.50 - 4.95 Botany Wool Sportshirts 10.95 - 12.50 Bernard Altmann Imported Wool Argyle 2.95 Manhattan Pajamas 3.95 - 6.95 Manhattan “Docoma” No-Iron Shirt 7.95 Shields Custom Jewelry 3.50 - 5.00 Gift Certificate In Any Amount LET US DO YOUR GIFT WRAPPING All purchases before Christmas will be attractively gift wrapped free of charge. the town shop DOWNTOWN the town shop DOWNTOWN the university shop ON THE HILL Al Hack Ken Whitenight Trimming Tree Was Hard But Christmas Spirit Wins Out Ever try to juggle fragile Christmas tree ornaments? Four building and grounds workmen tried it Monday afternoon and found it was quite a job. KUGroupWill Go National The Kansas Society of the Archaeological Institute of America, a new organization on the campus, will be initiated as a chapter into the national institute Dec. 28 in Philadelphia. Dr. L. R. Lind, professor of Latin and Greek, will represent the chapter at Philadelphia. He will also participate in the program of the American Philological Assn. Officers of the new Kansas society are Thor E. Bogren, Jr., Scranton senior, president; Dr. James E. Seaver, associate professor of history, vice-president, and Dr. John H. Patton, professor of religion, secretary-treasurer. The project was to place approximately 250 gold and bronze colored balls on the giant Christmas tree in the rotunda of Strong Hall. The problem arose when they tried to place the balls on the tree while it was turning as the 24-foot-tall tree revolves at a rate of about one revolution per minute. First the balls were tied together in strings of six or eight with thin, transparent cord. After two hours of drops and near drops, the job was completed. The once littered floor was swept, and the decorators departed, leaving the Christmas tree to reflect the season's spirit. Then the ornaments were handed to a man on a scaffold, which had been assembled to enable the workers to reach the upper part of the tree, and he hung the balls on the tree. In the later days of the Roman republic and under the empire a legionary or soldier served from age 18 to 45. AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT Have You Tried Our Dance Music Service "A Portrait In Sound" VI 3 4916 Audio House 101 New York, NY 10022 AARWEN L. KANSS A Complete Recording Service 33 1-3 45 78 Records You can't SEE all of Europe... You have to LIVE it! That's why American Express Student Tours are expertly planned to include a full measure of individual leisureample free time to discover your Europeas well as the most comprehensive sight-seeing program available anywhere! Visit England, Scotland, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Holland, Belgium, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Italy and France—accompanied by distinguished tour leaders—enjoy superb American Express service throughout. 11 Special Tours . . . 53 to 63 days . . . via famous ship Ile de France, United States, Liberté, Saturnia, Guilio Cesare, Flandre. $1,448 up Also Regular Tours . . . 42 days . . . $1,301 up You can always TRAVEL NOW—PAY LATER when you go American Express. For complete information, see your Campus Representative, local Travel Agent or American Express Travel Service. member: Institute of International Education and Council on Student Travel . . . or simply mail the handy coupon. --- AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL SERVICE 65 Broadway, New York 6, N. Y. c/o Travel Sales Division ... Yes! Please do send me complete information about 1957 Student Tours to Europe! Name... Name... Address... Address... City...Zone...State... PROTECT YOUR TRAVEL FUNDS WITH AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQUES—SPENDABLE EVERYWHERE University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Dec. 11, 1956 KU Leads The Nation OnAP,UPCage Ratings In the Associated Press poll, the Jayhawkers raked up 58 first place votes and 896 total votes to finish far ahead of second-ranked San Francisco, which had 18 first-place ballots and 675 votes. Kansas, one of the few major powers to survive a wave of preseason upsets, was ranked as the nation's No. 1 basketball team by both United Press and Associated Press polls Monday. In the United Press voting, Kansas had 30 of the 35 first-place votes, and 325 total votes compared with second-place North Carolina's three first-place ballots and 227 total points. K-State Is Ninth Kansas State was the only other Big Seven Club to crack the top 10 teams in either poll, rating ninth in the United Press balloting. The remainder of the UP's top 10 had Illinois third, Southern Methodist fourth, San Francisco fifth, Louisville sixth, Kentucky seventh, Ohio State Eighth, and Dayton tenth. Iowa State was picked in the No. 12 position. The week's ratings differed widely from the coaches' pre-season poll conducted a week ago, as four of the top 10 clubs suffered upsets. Louisville, ranked second behind the Jayhawkers a week ago, fell before Canisius 76-74, Saturday, and it cost Louisville four places in the ratings. The Associated Press listings varied quite a bit from the United Press poll, after getting past the Javhawkers as the No. 1 squad. The AP had Francisco second, followed by Kentucky, Louisville, Southern Methodist, North Carolina, Illinois, North Carolina State, Alabama, and Canisius. Kansas State was listed as No. 14 in this poll, three notches above Iowa State. Kansas will put this rating on the line in a three-game series on the West Coast over the weekend. Loneski Rejoins Jayhawker Squad Ron Loneski, the highly-rated KU sophomore forward, rejoined Coach Dick Harp's squad Monday after a second X-ray of his injured foot showed that there was no fracture. Loneski, who turned in an impressive debut against Northwestern but missed the Marquette clash with the injury. He worked at a little better than half-speed yesterday, as his ailing foot is still too tender to allow jumping stress. The Jayhawkers face their first road tests of the season this week, with a two-night stand at Washington Friday and Saturday and a single game against California at Berkeley Tuesday, Dec. 18. Women's Volleyball Intramurals Begin First-round scores in women's intramural volleyball play; Kappa Alpha Theta 41, Watkins Hall 26; Sellards Hall 48, DeltaGamma 17; Gamma Phi Beta 40, Kappa Kappa Gamma 35; GSP 49, Chi Omega 19; Delta Gamma Delta 35, Alpha Delta Pi 20; Pita Beta Ph48, Douthart Hall 24; GSP freshmen 38; Alpha Phi 24; Corbin Hall 35, Alpha Omicron Pi 33. The Jayettes forfeited to Alpha Chi Omega. The Student Court meets monthly to deal with violations of the All Student Council constitution, laws and by-laws and with disputes between students and student groups. TKES 50. Beta 47 The Delta Chi-SAE game was a double forfeit. Delt, TKE, And Prelocks Win IM Basketball Games Delts defeated Triangle 24-20 in a Fraternity A basketball game Monday in Robinson Annex. Jim Cox scored nine points to lead his team in individual scoring. Jerry Simpson followed with two baskets and a free throw. Prelock 45. Carruth 20 Lauren Welch and Ron Tebo each scored 12 points to lead TKE to a 50-47 victory over Beta. Bill Kackley was second high scorer for TKE with ten points, and Barry Donaldson and Bill Crow completed the scoring with eight points each. Individual scoring honors ended in a three way tie for Betas, as Bill LaRue, Gary Evans and Mike Greenleaf each scored nine points. Prelock 45, Carruth 20 Prelock handed Carruth a 45-20 intramural Independent A basketball loss. Larry McKown was high scorer for Prelock with eight points Jim Lletcvits and Tom Rosowicz followed with seven each. Ed Prelock and Bob Fisher each scored five John Drake hit three baskets for six points. Rounding out the scoring were Chester Vananta with four and Frank Gibson with three. The KU freshman swimming team won its first postal swimming meet of the season, a 47-30 victory over Colorado. The meet was Wednesday. The KU team is coached by Chuck Edwards. The results 400-yard medley relay — Colorado (Ickles, Watson, Wise, Wood.) Time: 4:40.8 KU Freshmen Win Swim Meet Tuesday's Scores Fraternity A—Phi Delt vs. Phi Psi, 4:15 p.m.; Phi Gam vs. Kappa Sigma, 5:15 p.m.; Sigma Nu vs. Sigma Chi, 6:15 p.m.; Lambda Chi vs. Sig Ep. 7:15 p.m. Gary Riley, Ron Pittering, Jerry Nelson, Lee Woodard, and Don Gardner each scored two points to account for the winning margin. Chuck Hill with ten points was high scorer for Triangle. The results: Forerunners of the Japanese newspaper in the early 17th century were called "kawaraban" (tileprints) because small illustrated sheets were roughly struck off from engraved tiles. 220-yard freestyle — Piety (K) Poort (K), Foster (C). Time: 2.27.5. 50-yard freestyle — Haren (K). Bellows (C), Lynes (C). Time: 26.3. Fraternity B—SAE 33, Phi Kappa Tau 22; Kappa Sigma 37, Phi Kappa 34; Delta Sigma 31, ATO 18; Acacia 29, Sig Ep 18, Delta Chi 23, Delt 22; Beta 24, DU 16; Phi Delt 36; Kappa Alpha Psi 22. 200-yard butterfly - Laidaw (K) Jeffrey (K), Watson (C). Time 2:39.5. 100-yard freestyle — Kohler (K), Haren (K), Wood (C). Time: 59.7. 200-yard backstroke — Ickles (C), Bellows (C), Fowler (K). Time 2:33.5 440-yard freestyle — Piety (K), Smith (C), Batjer (cq) (C). Time: 5:27.3. Independent B—Geology Club vs. Don Henry, 5:45 p.m., west court; G. Pearson vs. Cats, 6:30 p.m., east court; AFROTC vs. Newman, 6:30 p.m., west court; Foster vs. Stephenson, 7:15 p.m., east court; Nu Sigma Nu vs. Basketeers, 7:15 p.m., west court. Fraternity B—Pi KA vs. Phi Kiapa Sigma, 4:15 p.m., east court; Sigma Chi vs. APHIA, 4:15 p.m., west court; AKL vs. Phi Giam, 5:00 p.m., east court; Theta Chi vs. Phi Psi, 5:00 p.m., west court. A Japanese eats 3.6 ounces of fish, or six times as much as an American. Ninety per cent of animal protein for Japanese is obtained from the sea. Today's Schedule 200-yard breaststroke — Laidlaw (K), Watson (C), Wise (C). Time 2:43.8. Jack W. Neibarger, Prop. BIRD TV-RADIO 400-yard freestyle relay — Kansas (Morris, Haren, Piety, Kohler) Time 4:03.4 Wayne County, one of America's industrial giants, is also a first in Michigan agriculture. It leads all others in sweet corn production. 908 Mass. VI 3-8855 A total of 900 KU students, about 1 in 9, now hold scholarships worth $600,000. 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For information, visit or phone: GREYHOUND TERMINAL 638 Massachusetts V1 3-5622 GREYHOUND 1.State Heads South For 2 Tough Games Iowa State's undefeated basketball team heads into still rougher going in its third week of play, facing powerful Texas Tech and Tulsa quintets on a 2-game road trip Friday and Saturday. for 75 points against Michigan State, Houston and Brigham Young for a 25.0 average. Other top Cyclone scorers are John Crawford, 49; Lyle Frahm, 33, and John Krocheski, 20. Another Of Our Specialties Christmas Formal Photos HIXON Studio and Camera Shop 721 Mass. Don Crawford Bob Blank VI 3-0330 大 Another Of Our Specialties Christmas Formal Photos HIXON Studio and Camera Shop 721 Mass. Don Crawford Bob Blank VI 3-0330 Open till 8:30 Thurs. Jay SHOPPE 835 Mass. FOR HER! Gifts arthur jay $25'00 Open till 8:30 Thurs. YAY SHOPPE 835 Mass. FOR HER! Gifts arthur jay $25.00 Scoring high in junior circles, the sporty coat with deep-pile lining and collar of Borg Orlon, warm and rugged in tones to match or contrast the Zelan-treated poplin that sings in the rain...perly styled by Arthur Jay, with wooden buttons, button-on sleeve tabs. Sizes 7-17 in Putty Beige with blonde Borg collar/lining. THE NEW JAY-WALKER Others from 12.98 to 29.95 Ice Icy Miss the ca Roben Pro a doc The about He Cap Down parki Wood He Pro of fail Dan at $20 --- Items we bring 222-A St Bristol should I time of Robins 10 1 o' Episcope anforth Episcopi Episcopi Church Presby has dins CCUN student ASC i student Snow Snow. Alpha meeting, student British Mohamm cks. Episcopus Museum, Brd. Hurry Park Museum, and 3 Lark Art Entom speaker colored Pre-N- Trail Rail El AI4 with pin. Pitted in. Jay J. Presbyl Christm minster Studer Boots Church and ref Quill Dervis of Fraser Ameri g. 7.3; less ar MISSING LADY —(Daily Kansan photo) Icy streets were blamed for an accident on the campus Monday. Miss Cora Downs, professor of bacteriology, was knocked from the car she was driving after it was struck by a car driven by Robert Wood. Liberal sophomore. Prof. Downs was taken to Watkins Memorial Hospital where a doctor told her to go home to rest. The accident occured on Memorial Drive behind Snow Hall about 1 p.m. Ice Causes Campus Accident Capt. Willard Anderson of the campus police said that Prof. Downs was attempting to drive up the slippery incline to the parking lot behind Snow Hall and had backed into the path of Woods' car. He said there was ice on the drive at the time. Prof. Downs will be summoned into court to answer charges of failing to yield the right of way. Damages to the car Prof. Downs was driving were estimated at $200 and at $150 for Woods' car. Official Bulletin Items for the official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office, 22-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day if publication. Do not bring Background by Kanam. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function. Robinson Gymnasium will be closed £10 o'clock each night. TODAY Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. North Chapel. Holy Communion, 4:00 m. Episcopal inquirer's class, 4 p.m., Trinity Church. Freshierly men's organization Christ- nas dinner, 6-8 p.m. Westminster House. CCUN executive board, 7 p.m., office. Student Union. ASC meeting, 7:30 p.m., Pine Room, student Union. Snow Zoology Club, 7:30 p.m., 101 Snow. Annual Christmas party. Tuesday, Dec. 11, 1958 University Daily Kansan Pare & rnt Omega regular business meeting. 7:30 p.m., 305 Student Union. CCUN program. 8 p.m., Jayhawk Room, Student Union. Speaker's Rooms. British vice-consul, Kansas City, Mo.). Mammed Kazen, Zvl Luft, Dr. Sar- CHE meeting, 7:30 p.m., 402 Lindley. speaker; Mr. Poucel from Westing- house. "Combustion in Turbojet En- gines." All interested persons welcome. KU-Y cabinet meeting, 6:45 p.m., Oread room. Student Union. - Roger Williams Fellowship coffee hour,* * p.m., 1124 Mississippi. Discussion:* * What is Known About the Birth of* * Christ?" WEDNESDAY Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Danforth Chapel. Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Breakfast to follow at the Canter- tery Heure. All are welcome. Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Art Museum Delibes *Art Education Club, moon, 109 Bailey. Entomology Club, 4 p.m., 417 Snow speaker: Carl W. Rettenmeyer. Will show colored slides on wildlife of the tropics. Pre-Nurses Club, 4 p.m., 1242 Lousiana Gamma Delta coffee hour, 4-5 p.m. El Ateneo, 4:15 p.m. 11 Fraser. Party Faculty and students in informa- tion. Jay Jones, 5 p.m., Pine Room, Student lpnion, Election. Presbyterian Women's Organization Christmas dinner, 5:30 to 8 p.m., West- Dorothy Street, 127 West 46th St. Student Court session, 7 p.m., Pine 300m. Student Union. f Newman Club caroling party. Meet at Newman Club, 78 West 56th Street, dance in refreshments, afterwards. Quill Club, 7:30 p.m., (Dr. Walter Meserve's home) 924 Madeleine Lane, Transportation provided from east side if Fraser leaves at 7:25 p.m. American Institute of Architects meet- tress and illustrated report of trip to Washington, D.C., and the newly ori- gated NASA. Refreshments. Public in- tuded. German department Christmas program everyone welcome. p.m., Fraser Theater. Everyone welcome. KuKus. 5 p.m. Oread Room, Student Unfon. Election of officers. THURSDAY Morning prayer, 7 a.m. Danforth Chapel. Poetry Hour. 4 p.m. Music Room. Studio will read poetry of Archibald MacLeish. American Society of Tool Engineers, student chapter no. 3, 7 p.m. 300 Fowler. Speaker; Harry Conn, chief engineer, Scully-Jones Co., Chicago, Illinois. "Tooling for Automation." Colored slides. Refreshments. County correspondents meeting, 4 p.m. Jawahry Room, Student Union. KU-Y all-member meeting, 8 p.m., Jayhawk Room, Student Union. Program sponsored by Christian Heritage Comm Dramatic Presentation, "The Other Wiseman." Informal social hour, carol singing. AIIE-IE meeting, 7:30 p.m. 201 E. Ie. Lab Speaker: Donald E. Johnson, pat- terson Museum of Art "Flilns on Art," 7:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. Art Museum. Special Christmas program: "Michelangelo," and "The Titan." SUA bridge lessons, 7:30-9:30 p.m., parlor A. Student Union. Art and music students who have been graduated or who will be graduated soon and have sufficient knowledge of the German language to follow courses in German, may apply for scholarships being offered by the German Academic Exchange Service. History Club lecture, 7 p.m., Oread Room, Student Union. Speaker: Prof. Werner Winter. "Life and Languages of Indians of the southwest." Refreshments. Germany Offers Grants Shirley Lynn, St. Joseph, Mo., senior, will present her senior piano recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Strong Auditorium. Miss Lynn, a student of Prof. Jian Chiapusso, will open her recital with two "Preludes and Fugues" from the "Well-Tempered Clavier" by J. S. Bach. Pianist To Give Senior Recital Her second selection will be Beethoven's "Sonata, Op. 31, No. 2," followed by four piano pieces by Brahms. She will also play two numbers by Ravel, "Pavanne" and "Jeux d' eau." Three Chopin "Etudes" will conclude the program The scholarships are for study at a school of music or school of fine arts in Germany, for the period from Oct. 1, 1957 to Sept. 30, 1958. The grants will cover payment of travel expenses from the German border to the school chosen for study and back and monthly payments sufficient to take care of the cost of living. An attempt also will be made to obtain exemption from tuition fees which are approximately $75. The Graduate Club has cancelled the Christmas Party scheduled for Saturday. Deadline for applications is Dec. 31. Application forms may be obtained in 306 Fraser. Graduate Club Cancels Party In 1848-49 the Hungarians under Lajos (Louis) Kossuth revolted against the Hapsburgs of Austria but the revolt was put down with the help of invading forces from Czarist Russia. Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results. Noise, Noise- Three Claim Grades Would Improve With Less Of It Three freshmen women claim they could make better grades if there was less noise while they studied. The noise factor seems to be worse at the large dorms. "The noise is my biggest study problem," said Karen Allphin, Beloit freshman at North College. "I go to the basement to study. They have a study hall in the dining room now but I haven't tried it yet." "I don't think the noise at Miller is as bad as in the University dormitories. Having older women students around is conducive to study." She listed record players, radios, talking and women students banging the doors as the main causes of the noise. Trudy Gier, McPherson freshman at Miller Hall, said, "I escape to the library most of the time." Marilyn Moyer, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore at Alpha Micron I poriority said, "It was a lot harder to study as a freshman when I lived at North College. When you're in a sorority house, it's just like having a home. Girls here go to the recreation room or the dining room to study. There are 105 counties in the state of Kansas. Butler county is the largest and Wyandotte the smallest. FOR STUDENTS CAR LUBRICATION $1.00 Mufflers — Tailpipas Installed Free PAGE'S Sinclair Service 6th and Vermont Ph. VI 3-9894 You expect more—and get it at Independent I PRETTY FROCKS for mistletoe moments Remember those moments ..keep those frocks pretty with INDEPENDENT care INDEPENDENT Laundry and Dry Cleaners 740 Vt. VI 3-4011 1903 Mass. University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Dec. 11, 1950 On The Hill. Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda, Chi Alpha fraternity held a tree trimming party Sunday. Alpha Kappa Alpha Members of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority and their dates held a tree trimming party Friday. Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Psi fraternity held its formal Christmas dinner-dance at the Eldridge Hotel Saturday. Dance music was provided by Carl Johnson's band. Chaperones were Mrs. Wanda Dick-Peddie, Mrs. Gordon Yockey, Mrs. Eleanor Mitchell, Mrs. Mary Buckingham, Mrs. Sarah Stevenson, Mrs. Mary Wigton, Miss Veta Lear, and Mrs. Lawrence Bee. Candy Cane Lane was the name given to Miller Hall's Christmas formal Friday. Dean Fleming's band supplied the music. Sally Sanderson, Goodland freshman did a tap and baton twirling routine. Miller Hall Carol Weidensau, Shoshoni, Wyo. freshman, Marcille Campbell, Miltonvale sophomore and Loretta Nauman, Natoma freshman were members of a flute trio. Margaret Malcolm, Olmena sophomore, sang "I Wish You a Merry Christmas." Freshman Mickie Hopson, Kansas City, Kan. and Rosalie Freeman, Tonganoxie, gave a demonstration of make-up application. Chi Omega Chi Omega sorority and Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity will hold an exchange dinner today. Delta Chi Delta Chi fraternity held its Christmas formal at the chapter house Friday. Prior to the dance a diner was served at the Dine-a-Mite. Music for dancing was provided by the Collegians. Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity held its Christmas formal at the chapter house Saturday. The Collegians played. . . . Phi Kappa Psi Chaperones were Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Mrs. Sebonia Hancock, Mrs. Edward Turner, and Mrs. Mildred Wogan. Phi Kappa Psi fraternity will hold a tree trimming party for members and their dates Wednesday. --and skirt from... Phi Gamma Delta Phi Gamma Delta fraternity will have a buffet dinner at the chapter house Wednesday. Delta Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Phi fraternity held its Christmas Founders' Day formal in the Kansas Room of the Student Union Friday. The John Carlos Band played. Chaperones were the chapter advisers, Rodney Reighard, associate professor of Naval Science, and Capt. William Pence, assistant professor of military science, and their wives. ** ** Alpha Chi Omega Lawrence alumnae of Alpha Chi Omega sorority held a mother, daughter and sister tea at the chapter house Sunday. Alpha Kappa Lambda Alpha KappaLambda fraternity will hold its Christmas formal Saturday, at the chapter house. A dinner will be held in the Flame Room of the Dine-A-Mite before the dance. Sigma Chi Sigma Chi fraternity held its winter formal at the chapter house Saturday. Don Conard's band played. Chaperones were Mrs. Thomas Clark, Mrs. Richard Blume, Mrs. Ralph Rosebrough, and Mrs. Fannie Spurrier. ... Theta Chi Theta Chi fraternity held its Christmas formal in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union Friday. Music was provided by the Gomez Combo. Chaperones were Mrs. Sestos Hughes, Mrs. Madge McElhaney, Mrs. Anna *McDorman, and Mrs. Hazel Carter. Gamma Phi Beta Gamma Phi Beta, sorority and Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall held an exchange dinner recently. Sigma Pi Sigma Pi fraternity held its annual Emerald Ball in the Kansas Room of the Student Union Saturday. Music was provided by Clyde Byson's band. Chaperones were Mrs. Hazel Carter, Mrs. Dorothy Nichols, Mrs. Jean Toe, Mrs. Frances Brown, and Mrs. C. T. Atkinson. Sigma Phi Epsilon --and skirt from... The pledge class of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity held a tree trimming party Wednesday. Refreshments were served and members and their dates danced and sang carols. ... Kappa Psi Kappa Psi, professional pharmaceutical fraternity, held its annual Sweetheart Swing in the Kansas Room of the Student Union recently. Ann Keim, a physical therapy major at the KU Medical Center from Cape Girardeau, Mo., was chosen queen. Attendants to the queen were Nancy Davis and Alix Arthur, wives of pharmacy students. The queen and her attendants were chosen by John Bowles, president of the Rexall Drug Co. All candidates for queen were given cosmetics by Bernard Lambert of Stowit's Rexall Drug Store in Lawrence. Chaperones were Duane Wenzel, professor of pharmacy, and Raymond Hopponen, associate professor of pharmacy, and their wives. Alpha Kappa Lambda Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity and Alpha Delta Pi sorority recently held an exchange dinner. Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity was host Saturday to the alumni chapter and the father's club for a luncheon and meeting at the chapter house. Phi Kappa Sigma WL19 Delta Tau Delta fraternity held its annual Orchid Ball in the chapter house Friday. Ray Carl's band played. Delta Tau Delta Chaperones were Mrs. Thomas Clark, Mrs. Richard Blume, Mrs. Mary Wigton, Mrs. Edward C. Rainey, Mrs. Ralph Rosebrough, Drop by and just stroll around. We'll be happy to help you. THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF GIFTS & ACCESSORIES IN LAWRENCE UNDERWOOD'S 1215 West Sixth Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Williston of Topea announce the engagement of their daughter, Ann, to Henry Walling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Walling of Independence, Kan. Miss Walling is a sophomore at Kansas State College and a member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority. Walling is a senior in the College and a member of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. No date has been set for the wedding. Mrs. Carmen Wynne, Mrs. Edna Stewart, Mrs. Edward Dicks, Mrs. Hazel Carter and Mrs. Helen Spradling. Phi Kappa Sigma --and skirt from... Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity will hold its tree trimming party Friday. Chaperones will be Mrs. E. H. Turner, Mrs. Sebonia Hancock, and Mrs. Mildked Wogan. Theta Chi Theta Chi fraternity had as its dinner guest recently Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women. Chaperones were Mrs. Wilma Hooper, Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Mrs. Sebonia Hancock, Mrs. Edward Turner, and Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Jacobson. Mr. Jacobson is an associate professor of design. Foster Hall held its Christmas formal recently. Music was provided by Don Conard's band. Foster Hall The sophomore pledge class of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity was guest of the pledge class of Chi Omega sorority at its tree trimming party Wednesday. After the Christmas tree was trimmed refreshments were served and the group sang carols. Chi Omega Grace Pearson Hall Grace Pearson Hall held its Christmas dance recently. Clyde Bison's band played 家 家 尚 Chaperones were Mrs. W. S. Shaw, Mrs. R. G. Roche, Mrs. Edna Ramage, and Mrs. Merl Nichols. HONG KONG Kappa Alpha Theta Diane Guyot Wearing a cashmere sweater C COACH HOUSE C 6312 Brookside, Kansas City On The Campus, Lawrence Watkins Hall announces the pinning of Creta Carter, Jennings sophomore, to Bill Wilson, Colby junior and a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Carter-Wilson 7 Announce Pinnings --ans: Casn u the u be pal called or y Kansa by 2 p ion is d Frantz-Beldon Theta Chi fraternity announces the pinning of Fran Frantz, sophomore at Kansas State College and a member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority, to Ron Beldon, sophomore. Both are from Alamota. ** Gable-Bowser Rose-Frohlich Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity announces the pinning of Lucretia Gable, Kansas City, Mo., to John Bowser, Springfield, Mo., both sophomores. Miss Gable was a member of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority at Drury College, Springfield, Mo. Alpha Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Grace Rose, Wellington, to. Bob Frohlich, St. Joseph, Mo., both seniors. Miss Rose's attendants were Marge Wille, Kansas City, Kan., Marcia Mills, Dayton, Ohio, Nancy Farha, Kansas City, Mo., Joan Holmes, Independence, Mo., and Judy Davis, Lawrence all are seniors. Ross-Snanbauer Alpha Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Jane Ross, St. Joseph, Mo. to John Spanbauer, Kansas City, Mo. and a member of Delta Chi fraternity. Both are juniors. The announcement was made by Jack Harrington, Kansas City, Kan. junior, at the Delta Chi Christmas formal Friday. ... Hays-Bower Miller Hall announces the pinning of Lois Hays, a freshman, to Richard Bower, a junior and a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Both are from Norton. The pinning was announced at the Pi Kappa Alpha Christmas formal Saturday. GRANADA NOW Ends Wednesdav Latest World News June ALLYSON Joan Dolores COLLINS · GRAY Ann Ann SHERIDAN · MILLER in M-G-M's "The OPPOSITE SEX" IN CINEMASCOPE & METROCOLOR Starts Thursday Laurence Olivier Joan Fontaine in Star's Thursday Alfred Hitchcock's greatest suspense masterpiece! Laurence Olivier Joan Fontaine in REBECCA Based on the novel by Daphne du Maurier with GEORGE SANDERS JUDITH ANDERSON Directed by ALFRED HITCHCOCK Produced by DAVID O. SELZNICK An Encounter Tragedy Distributed by 2010 Century Fox PAGE 107 Rebecca Based on the novel by Daphne du Maurier with GEORGE SANDERS JUDITH ANDERSON Directed by ALFRED HITCHCOCK Produced by DAVID O. SELZNICK An Encore Triumph Distributed by 20th Century Fox 4 K K Phi Kappa Tau fraternity nounces the pinning of Eloise Aldson to Don Babin, both Kansas C Kan. juniors. Alderson-Babin The ankles of American wom are the shapeliest in the wor Italian shoe designer Salvatore Fe ragamo says. American Women Ankles 'Shapeliest "Women in America want for freedom. In Europe, a woman can buy a shoe unless her toe push against the front," Ferragamo sa Kappa Sigma Elects 3 Office Kappa Sigma fraternity recent elected Ken Payne, Kansas Ci Kan. junior, grand master; Geo Strell, Western Springs, Ill. juni grand procurator; Gene McCla Hutchinson sophomore, grand mass of ceremonies. Mr. Ferragamo, who comes from a family of shoemakers in Floren passed out this praise during visit to the United States. He a said that the American, more her sisters in other countries, war foot comfort above style if she h to make the choice. When using raisins for cakes breads soak them in warm wa before adding them to the bat or dough to make them plump a juicy. Hawk-Talk By Jim Steerman Kansas used to be dry. I speak now in reference to the sale of alcoholic, intoxicating, beverages. Now we have retail liquor stores but still lacking are the night clubs which prevail in Missouri and other progressive areas. I an effort to combat this existin situation, the SUA sponsors every year a night club party. Alas, the liquor is missing because of stat regulations, but all the gay color and excitement of night life in the big city are retained intact. The date for this year, February 5 falls on a Saturday night; the place being the Student Union ballroom. Negotiations are now underway to contract a big-name band for the night. You have no idea a to the amount of work involved in obtaining for you, the best i musical entertainment. A green many phone calls and letters have been sent all over the country as a part of this effort. Some difficulty has been encountered if obtaining a band at this time and there has been some talk of hiring a fine vocal group such as the Four Freshman plus local orchestra. This writer and the SUA would appreciate knowing your thoughts on the subject my address is 1621 Edgehill Road I'll see you at the party after the bitter agony of final wee has passed from view. Several interesting displays of art will be on exhibition in the Union during the coming weeks. A fine group of "Small Paintings By Americans" will be presented on the main floor beginning Dec. 17 for three weeks. And at this very moment, Christ mas cards made by the SUA sil screen painting class await you in the music room display case Feeling crafty? You are; we I'll be darned. Why not take ad vantage of the arts and craft lessons (every Tuesday 7-9 p.m. in the Union). I leave you with this though for the week: "Somebody dow there likes me," and he likes yo too. Activities Student Union 1 . words ARTMEN T who dll. but ed. Shar $40 per MI NISHED a campu bedrooms 3-room LEASE om bun 62 or VI LY nine nation. Nl between gram on HE, LIFE. s. Spec. sub. ra later, c GIFT! Parakee as- comp. drees. Free fits for meles, melons, the pet i.p. 1218 G CCTROLI number be purp th. Mak T. (We horized 3-2777. VERAGE Crush ed paper Plant, 6 50. V. PORT V PORT portab F. Good BUS DOESN'r ert repa all sales s. Call PIST: E ers. rep ; fast a Tenn. PIST: tl wanteley VI PERIENG desires ers, the ate serv hnle. PERIENG ice for ers. Reg ness. PhoR LORING on 2 draper 57.110 PERIENC will tl y es. Fast rates. C AIRS OI licked rev keys at the Dall m lost l C --- 124 gs ernity noise Alda Kansas C Tuesday, Dec. 11, 1956 University Daily Kansan Page 7 men eliest can wom the wor vatore Fo fomes frie n Floren d' during s He a. he A more the war,战争 if she h want fe orman cae toe push gamo sa alk r cakes arm wa the bat plump a i. I speak a sale on overeager nour stores the night Missouri areas. I. I exist in sensors ever Alas, the state of gay color life in the contact. Th february 9 night; the int Union Office ly recent ansas CSI cer; Geo III, luni McCla gr mas RITCHIE BARNARD three days 75 nion s though body dow likes yo underwaer band for o idea in involve best i A gree letters have e countr Some difen intered it whis time me talk n plus a团 sue suc vriter an ate know e subject Hi road w after a final wee words WANT ADS displays c on in the week s all Paint ll be pre or begin we e weeks i, Christ it, SUA sill wail yo await case we; we take ad and craft 7-9 pn. ms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted the understanding that the bill be paid promptly. All ads must be created by brought to university y Kansan Business Office in Billb by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. FOR RENT ARTMENT FOR MARRIED STU- TION who wants economical rent all, but clean and comfortably fur- red. Share bath. Rate for single per- $40 per month. 917 Ohio, VI 3-6718 12 14 UNSHEED APARTMENT 2 blocks a campus for 3 or 4 boys—5 rooms bedrooms) $15 weekly, utilities paid 3-room apartment. Call VI 3-9792 Y nine more listening days before ation. Nine more times you can re- between 6 and 11 for your favorite gram on the 630 spot, KUOK. FOR LEASE FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS LEASE NEW MODERN unfurnished om bungalow court apt. Phone VI 62 or VI 3-1277. 12-13 ME. LIFE & Sports Illustrated maga- s. Special students' prices of 1/2 sub. rate. Prompt service, buy now later, call VI 3-0124. tf ECTROLUX: New machines and a lim- mation of rebuilt, fully guaranteed, be purchased for as little CHRISTMAS T. (We also gift wrap) F. V. Cox, horized dealer, 1904 Barker. Phone 3-2377. 1-7 E GIFTS - Nightingale Canary sing- Parakeets, all colors, from sunny as-complete stock of cages and adits. Fresh foods and toys. Complete gardening supplies. We weave we we have alligators, fish, turtles, meleons, hampsters, etc. Everything the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift p. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921. STERN CIV NOTES ON SALE AIN. Call VI 3-7680 or inquire at Oread. Notes are $7.50 per copy; ain all readings for this year's s 12-11 FERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice Crushed ice in water repellent seaper bags. Plicnic, party supplies Plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone 1234 V PORTABLE HI-FI PHONOS, new portable radios now on display at F. Goodrich, 929 Mass. Easy terms. 12-18 BUSINESS SERVICES WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING! DOESN'T WORK? Call Howard for art repair of all appliances. Discount call sales and service to fellow stu- call Vi 3-9382. 12-12 HIST, experienced in theses, termers, reports. Fast and accurate, cent rates. Mrs. Betty Veqist. 1935 ker Ave. Phone VI 3-2001. tfr PST: Experienced in theses, termers reports, etc. immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka. Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf IST: these, term papers, reports, tales. TERM rates. Call Mr. Mira- ley VI 3-0755 MISSING PEDIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate for these lectures, reports and term issues. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 me. Phone VI 3-7654. tf FERIENCIED TYPIST. English mades to desire to type your themes, term theses, etc. Regular rates for service. Phone VI 3-0683. 12-18 nnle. PERIENCED TYPIST. Former secret- will type themes, term papers, and es. Fast accurate service at registrars. Call VI 3-8564. tf LORING, DRESS MAKING, alteras on men's and women's clothes. drapes and slip covering. Call VI 57. 1106 La. tf FOUND ARMS OF GLASSES, a blue and white dressed reversible jacket, several books, and various other items. Come the Daily Asian Business Office in n lost items. 12-17 READ CLASSIFIED FOR RESULTS TRANSPORTATION TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted fours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Ask us about Rose Giesman at the First National Bank information for tintarries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-0152. WANT SOMEONE TO SHARE YOUR TRAVELING EXPENSES home for Christmas vacation? Try Kansan Want Ads and get RESULTS! TT TWO STUDENTS would like to ride to Washington, D. C. or vicinity for Christmas vacation. Will share expenses and driving if desired. Call Dave Warren, VI 3-8544 or Wayne Brewer, VI 3-0681. 12-14 NEED ONE MORE RIDER TO CINCINNATI, Ohio for Christmas vacation — Share expenses. Call Richard Wallace VI 3-1711. 12-14 HELP WANTED LOS ANGELES, leaving afternoon of Dec. 19. Room for 3 riders, returning Jan. 1. Call W. A. Crawford, VI 5-7730 after 5 p.m. 12-17 RIDES OPEN TO AND FROM NEW YORK. See Dr. Menton in 119 Fraser or call VII 3-2700 extension 578. Leaving Dec. 19 and returning Dec. 31. 12-17 REGISTERED NURSES interested in obtaining temporary employment March 18 - May 17, 1957 to work at Kansas University Medical Center in connection with a nursing study please, send personal data to Peter New, Community Studies, Inc., 417 Eld 13th, Kansas City, Missouri. Private duty salary. 12-14 GIRL FOR TYPING and general office work 3 or 4 hours per week. See Mrs. Kluge, 107 Marvin. 12-14 BROWN LEATHER BILLFOLD containing important credentials. Finder please phone Dean Peters, VI 3-9745. 12-13 LOST WOMAN'S BLACK & WHITE BILLFOLD lost in the vicinity of Fraser Theater. Contained important ID papers. Finder call Mrs. Charles Scott, VI 3-9415. 12-12 GREY TWEED TOPCOAT in Union Thursday Dec. 6. Finder call Ray Hop- ponen, KU 510, 438 Malott. 12-13 GOLD HAMILTON WATCH with brown leather band in Robinson gym Tuesday Dec. 4. Reward if found, please return to Kansan Business Office. 12-11 LOANS ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY for Jr., Sr., Graduate Students up to $500.00 BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. 8331's Mass. Phone VI 3-8074 for 1 day service Parties, Pinnings, Weddings Job Application Photos Gene's Photo Service 2144 Ohio - VI 3-0933 Gene Smoyer L. G. BALFOUR CO. Fraternity Jewelers - Fraternity Badges—Rings—Novelties - Personalized Mugs and Ceramics - Trophies and Awards 411 West 14th Phone VI 3-1571 Al Louter Sticklers! HAPPY SUNSHINE WHAT IS A ROBOT'S SMILE? BARRY PLOTNICK. U. OF VIRGINIA WHAT IS A PERUVIAN CIRCUS ACTO WHAT IS WATER OVER THE DAM? WALL OF WATER Llama Drama WHAT IS A PERUVIAN CIRCUS ACT? FRANCES TYSON COLUMBIA FRANCES SANDERS, TEXAS STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Sluice Juice PLEASANT PRESENT like cartons of Luckies can make a dolly jolly or a pappy happy. And they're just the things to cheer up a glum chum or a gloomy roomie. So the guy who gives loads of Luckies, of course, is a Proper Shopper. He appreciates Luckies' better taste—the taste of mild, good-tasting tobacco that's TOASTED to taste even better—and he knows others appreciate it, too. How 'bout you? Give loads of Luckies yourself! WHAT IS A GUY WHO GIVES LOADS OF LUCKIES FOR CHRISTMAS? (SEE PARAGRAPH BELOW) WHAT IS A LOUD-MOUTHED BASEBALL FAN? DONALD MEVER. SHIRLEY WALL, Bleacher Creature SOUTHERN ILLINOIS BELOW Daddy's Caddier WHAT ARE A GOLFER'S CHILDREN? WHAT IS A HUNTER'S DUCK DECOY? Fake Drake DAVID LEAS, U. OF MARYLAND WHAT CAUSES SEASICKNESS? Ocean Motion CLARK PHIPPEN. TRINITY COLLEGE A man pointing STUDENTS! MAKE $25 Do you like to shirk work? Here's some easy money--start Stickling! We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we print—and for hundreds more that never get used. Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have the same number of syllables. (Don't do drawings.) Send your Sticklers with your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y. "IT'S TOASTED" to taste better! LUCKY STRIKE LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTES LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTES Luckies Taste Better CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER! @ A.T. Co. PRODUCT OF The American Tobacco Company AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES Page 8 University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Dec. 11, 1956 Nebraska in Lincoln. His prize was a leather gadget bag donated by the Mosser-Wolf Camera Store in Lawrence. Leonard Bacon, Topeka Daily Capital photographer, and Cliff Edom, who founded the fraternity 11 years ago, spoke at the convention. THE WINNER — This picture of Memorial Stadium in the snow won first prize for the best picture taken at the annual Kappa Alpha Mu, national honorary photo-journalism fraternity, convention held here Saturday and Sunday. It was taken by Dale Lewis of the University of Here's a student pastime to put on the list of the unusual—uranium prospecting in the rugged hills of Utah and Colorado. To Billie Charlene May, Mante senior, there is nothing strange about it. The 'Big Chance' - Student Uranium Prospector Waits Miss May prospects for uranium in the summer with her father, William May, who is a maintenance engineer. The long hours of walking are the hardest part, she believes. Sometimes a person will walk for miles and miles or for days and weeks and never find a thing, according to Miss May. Miss Mary and her father carry geiger guns when they are hunting. The guns are the shape and size of a target pistol and are carried in a holster with batteries attached to the wearer's belt. Mr. May's gun has a buzz which sounds when the needle moves. "The buzz sounds like the fire alarm at Sellards," Miss May said. "and when it goes off, everyone iumps to attention." The guns are expensive, especially if they have the buzzer attachment, which saves the wearer the trouble of having to watch the gun's needle all the time. The May family prospects in Colorado, where they have found some small deposits. However, the Billie May Lode, found last summer is described as pretty "hot", although nothing will be known for certain until it is discovered how far down the ore goes. Often Mr. May prospects using a large geiger counter and a helicopter or light plane which is flown low over the terrain. Miss May believes the best uranium is in Colorado. Utah has rugged land so the uranium is hard to get too. If a rich mine were found, it would take millions of dollars to build roads to transport the ore, she said. If the claim has only surface ore, the lode will probably be sold to one of the big uranium companies in Colorado, which buys claims at face value. Mr. May became interested in prospecting three years ago when he was traveling through Colorado at the time the uranium rush was beginning. He bought a geiger counter and hasn't been able to put it down since his daughter said. "I ting the whole thing is thrilling, because you never know what you may find. The next few steps may bring you a million dollars." Miss May said. She says she and her father plan to keep hunting until they hit something, whether it be next summer or five years from now. Most lodes are found by chance, and "out chance" may be soon, she said. KU-Y To Present Christmas Play A dramatic presentation of "The Other Wiseman" will be given at the KU-Y all-membership meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Jay-Chawk Room of the Student Union. The Christmas play, directed by Allen Crafton, professor of speecha will be presented without staging Members of the cast are Allegra Clark, Lawrence, Kenneth Evans Kansas City, Kan., junior; Williams Kuhlke, Denver Colo., Richard Ball Jey, Hood River, Ore., and T. Yat Hill, Dallas, Tex., all graduate stu dents. Before the play, KU-Y members will divide into groups to discuss the commercialization of Christmas. The topic for discussion is entitled "The Crime of Christmas." Correction Maria Hall's escort in the Military Ball picture on Page 8 of Monday's Daily Kansan was incorrectly identified as Pat Canary, Wichita senior. He is Max Mardick, Iola senior. In 1866 KU's staff, according to the University's first catalog, consisted of three professors, a lecturer on hygiene and a janitor. 'Socialism Not Desirable In U.S.' Debater Says Two debaters agreed that the aim of the United States system of government was the welfare of the people, but they didn't agree on what to call it. At the Graduate Club's Sunday debate, entitled "Is Socialism Inevitable in the United States?" Jorgen B. Anderson, Jutland, Denmark graduate student, held that an extension of "American socialism" is inevitable. "The extension of parliamentary socialism, as we have in Denmark, is the only logical way to avoid the totalitarian socialism of the Soviet Union," he said. D. Postlethwaite, assistant instructor of Western Civilization, in countering Anderson's position, said that socialism was neither designed nor desirable for America where the system of 'American free enterprise' exists. "America has progressed because it has been pragmatic, using what is effective and discarding what isn't" he said. "Socialism would be undesirable because each country solves its indigenous problems on the basis of its own needs. "The United States has done this, borrowing a miscellany of answers to its problems from other countries," he added. Anderson said socialism is on the increase in the U.S. as indicated by social security and farm subsidies. Mr. Postlethwaite denied this and cited the government's role in the postal subsidy for Life Magazine. YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass. VT 3-2968 should b "The postal subsidy is a responsibility carried by the federal government to make information available to all, a responsibility laid down by the founding fathers," he said. Foreign Students Plan Mexico Trip With the Mexican trip only one week away, about thirty students who plan to take it were shown color slides of Mexico Monday night at a meeting in the Student Union. Philip L. Henderson, assistant professor of design, who has traveled extensively in Mexico, demonstrated the slides, which he took on his many trips to that country. This will be the first trip outside of the United States organized by the International Club. It will begin when a chartered bus leaves the Student Union at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 19. The party will return to Lawrence on Jan. 2, after spending about five days in Mexico City and about three days in Acapulco on the Pacific Ocean. Those who plan to take the trip must pay a fee of $80 by Friday to Byron Hershey, Florence, Ala., senior, chairman of the preparations committee. AUTO PARTS AND TIRES New or Used Auto Wrecking and Junk Co. East end of 9th St. VI 3-0956 Smart way to say "Merry Christmas" You'll be giving (or getting) an "A" for "appearance" with this handsome Arrow Cabot. You'll be giving (or getting) an "A" for “appearance” with this handsome Arrow Gabot. It has the newest of campus sport shirt collars. It has the newest of campus sport shirt collars. Note the neat, short points. And its cotton flannel fabric is imported; new in our own big early-shopper selection of smart plaids and stripes. Shirt, $5.95. CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES 905 Mass. V13-5353 VANITY FAIR SUNSHINE Got these in your holiday plans? This all-Arrow outfit can make a Christmas morning. (With a couple of well-placed hints, it can be yours.) For your Christmas checklist: this stand-out Cabot sport shirt of imported cotton flannel, with the new short-point collar; and two college standbys, Arrow slacks and University styled crew neck sweaters. Shirt, $5.95; sweater, $11.95; slacks, $12.95. ARROW first in fashion SHIRTS • TIES • SLACKS Daily hansan Wednesday, Dec. 12, 1956 P.race Santero ICE CREAM —(Dally Kansan photo) THE MODERN-DAY SANTA CLAUS — In an abbreviated costume, Terry Caven, Neodesha freshman, dressed as Santa Claus, publicizes the annual March of Toys drive by parading on Jayhawk boulevard. Pledges to Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, are this week taking turns wearing the costume and pulling toys on the campus in an effort to fulfill the goal of the drive. "Smiles for 7,000." A Cappella, Symphony To Be Featured In Vespers Sunday Weeks of work and preparation will be climaxed this Sunday when the Christmas Vespers are presented at 3:30 and 7:30 p. m. in Hoch Auditorium. Songs, tableaux and orchestral selections will comprise the program. Laurel Anderson, University organist, will play "O Hail. This Brightest of Days," by J. S. Bach. After the candle lighting, the chorus will enter, singing "O Come All Ye Faithful." To Sing Mass "Hodie Christus Natus Est," a Christmas Mass by Palestrina, will be presented by a vocal and trumpet ensemble. Members of the vocal ensemble are Janice Chelf, St. Joseph, Mo., freshman; Zoe Ann Kelly, Pratt sophomore; Beverly Runkle, Pittsburg, Joyce Nehrbass, Lawrence, Sara Jo Pursley, Coffeyville, and Bonnie Dinsmore, Oklahoma City, Okla., juniors; Veda Driver, Quenemo, and Pamela Hutchinson, Arkansas City, seniors, and Barbara Blount Jones, Lawrence special student. Members of the trumpet ensemble are Vernell Wells, Lawrence sophomore; Sylvester Heath, Kansas City, Kan., and William Littell, Rolla, seniors. Mr. Anderson will accompany on the organ. The choral ensemble, directed by John Cooper, Lawrence senior, will sing 'Coventry Carol,' "Rise Up, Shepherd, and Follow," "All and Some," and "This Endis Night; Fa-Burden." The A Cappella Choir, directed by Clayton Krebhiel, assistant professor music education, will sing "Masters in This Hall." "Go Tell It on the Mountain," with Don Farrar, Kansas City, Mo., junior, as tenor soloist. "The Holly and the Ivy," and "Here, Mid the Ass and Oxen Mild," with Sara Jo Pursley, Coffeyville junior, as soprano soloist. Symphony To Play Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, will direct the University Symphony orchestra in selections from "Nutcracker Suite," by Tchaikosky, and the second movement of "Symphony in B Flat Major" by Chausson. Christmas tableaux, designed by the departments of drawing and painting and design, will be presented by Carolyn Cline, Kansas City, Mo., Kenneth Barnes, Gary, Ind., Max Dunlevy, Emporia, sophmores; Jaquelen K. Miller, Leavenworth, DeDe Hair, Liberty, Mo. Helen Armstrong, Atchison, freshmen; Charles Hageman, Riley, John Riederer, Lawrence, seniors, Bobby Green and Mary Sudlow, children. The Western Civilization examination will be given at 1 p. m. Saturday, Jan. 12, 1957, in Bailey Auditorium. Before each performance, Ronald Barnes, carillonne, will play 3 30-minute concert. The brass ensemble, directed by Edward Masters, assistant professor of band and orchestra, will play Christmas carols from the outdoor balcony of Hoch Auditorium. Members of the ensemble are Gary Spurgin, Stanbury, Mo., Jerry Richter, Springfield, Mo., James McKean, Phoenix, Ariz., and Karen Abramson, Arlington, all freshmen; William Reinken, Fred Wiley, and Ronald Woolridge, all of Lawrence and sophomores; Carl Anderson, Arlington, Russell Branden, Kingman, Allen Smith, Lawrence, Wallace Greenlee, and Richard Ohmart, Scott City, all juniors. Students should register between today and noon Saturday, Jan. 5, in the registrar's office. Students Should Register For Exam "We hope students will register before the Christmas vacation," said Francis Heller, professor of political science and director of Western Civilization. "It will make it easier for us to plan for the administration of the test." No registrations can be made after the deadline, and no student will be admitted to take the examination unless he has registered. Prof. Heller said. 'KU Faces Lower Standards If Budget Is Cut' 54th Year, No.62 LAWRENCE, KANSAS TOPEKA — (UP) — Chancellor Franklin Murphy today said the "explosive expansion" of education in post-war years must generate some long-range financial planning by Kansas "or else we must compromise our educational standards." He made a strong plea for far-sighted thinking on the part of the upcoming Kansas Legislature in budget hearings before Gov.-Elect George Docking. Faced with a recommended cut of close to half-million dollars from his budget request, Chancellor Murphy said "I have come up here and seen some of these capital expansions cut off, some of them for the third year in a row." People Want It "I know they are needed . . . "in 10 years we will be overburdened and will have to either expand or compromise our standards. He said it was his opinion the "people are prepared to support a program. They want it. What we have are services that benefit them directly. I think they are willing to pay for it." Medical Dean Talks "The Medical Center pays for 60 per cent of its operating budget." Dr. Wescoe said. When asked "where do we get the money" by William Salome, tabbed as Docking's choice to head the Department of Administration, the chancellor replied: "Revenue raising is a business of the Legislature." The session on the Medical Center took up the morning meeting, thus delaying the hearings on the KU budget until Friday. Chancellor Murphy said he would present KU's budget then. Dean W. Clarke Wescoe of the the Medical School told Budget Committee that Kansas would spend $10,000 less of taxpayers funds to operate the big center in fiscal 1958. ASC Lacks Quorum; Car Fines Discussed The All Student Council lacked a quorum in the Senate Tuesday evening and was unable to pass bills on the leadership training conference and on excessive absences from ASC meetings. Suez Important To British Life "The Suez is one of Britain's lifelines," said R. H. Newall. British vice-consul at Kansas City, Mo., one of three speakers on the College Council of the United Nations program Tuesday in the Student Union. Zvi Luft, Tel Aviv, Israel museum assistant and graduate student and Mohamed Kazem, Cairo, Egypt graduate student, also spoke. Mimeographed lists of current events concerning Israel and the Suez in chronological order were given to guests before the meeting. "There was no time to be subtle." Mr. Newall said in defense of Britain's recent invasion of the Canal Zone. "Britain and France moved into Egypt alone. We took a long shot to prevent a big Middle East war. We kept Egypt from attacking Israel." "The establishment of Israel was not for the best interest of the Arab or the Jew." Israel is just a part of the colonial plan," Kazem said. He stressed the great number of Arabs made homeless by the forming of Israel. "The present government of Egypt is sometimes in defiance of UN resolutions and international law," said Luft. "Mr. Nasser thikks he can use the canal, an international waterway, to further his own purposes. Egypt wants to have her cake and eat it, too. She doesn't want force used against her but she is willing to use it against Israel and others." 500 Vote On Seating Only 500 votes on the ASC referendum regarding saving of seats at next year's football games had been cast by 11 a.m. today. The polls in Fraser, Marvin and Strong halls and the Student Union will be closed at 5 p.m. PETER HOLT →(Daily Kansan photo) VIGILANTES AT WORK—Santa Claus came to town early today and seems to have gotten mixed up with the local vigilante committee. The grand 'ole man was found hanging in effigy in Fowler Grove early this morning. The dummy was taken from a chair in the Corbin Hall living room. "He was stolen some time ago," said Miss Dorothy Bird, housemother, "we don't know anything about it." Campus police are reported to be looking for the participants. reported to be looking for the participants. Reason for Fines A committee was appointed to look into the trouble on the functioning of the council. Jim Schultz, Salina junior and ASC president, named to the committee: Carol Stockham, Hutchinson senior; Bill Wilson, Colby junior; Tom Van Dyke, Kansas City, Mo., freshman; Ted Barnes, Salina first-year law student, and Mary Jo Pugh, Ferguson, Mo., junior. The reason behind campus auto registration and the fine-violation system is to place the welfare of pedestrians first and to have a fast method of checking car ownership, according to Ralph Varnum, Kansas City Mo., junior. Varnum attended the Traffic and Parking Committee meeting at which Keith Lawton, director of physical plant operations, explained the campus automobile situation. Varnum said that one of the primary considerations behind traffic regulations was that 5,000 of the 8,000 students this year drive cars to the University. He said this was a much higher ratio and in a smaller area than would be found in a city of similar size. Another consideration is that the University must make sure pedestrian students get to classes in the time allotted, Varnum said. He said that Mr. Lawton pointed out that last year, without registration. 27 students had over five tickets by Dec. 6. This year only one had over five tickets. Parking Zones Needed Susie Stout, Wichita sophomore and member of the Opportunities Committee, said little progress had been made on an activity ticket for student wives and husbands. She said a meeting with the administration will be held soon to discuss possibilities. He said parking zones became necessary for maintaining enough parking for students living off campus, disabled students and visitors. About the $25 fine for failing to register, Varnum said the Traffic and Parking Committee recommended the registration to the Dean of Men and to the Chancellor, and asked them how they would enforce. They suggested the $25 fine and dismissal from school. The committee took the recommendation and incorporated in into the registration. Fines, Varnum said, were actually the only means of controlling zones. A low fine allows students to take chances of not getting caught violating rules. Therefore, the fine must be high enough to enforce these rules. Varnum said that with 5,000 cars it is increasingly necessary for campus police to associate a student with a car so they can readily identify the car with its owner. The Charter Committee reported that A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg feels there is no cause to install a ticket exchange of an identification card for high school tickets for basketball games. High school admission is 50 cents. Mr. Lonborg had told the committee that the purpose of the exchange was to allow high school students to get into football games for $1. Ticket Exchange William L. Reed, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore resigned from the council and Roger Lewis Tuttle, Kansas City, Kan., second year law student was sworn in to replace him. Weather Cloudy today, tonight and Thursday. Showers extreme southeast and some sleet or freezing rain becoming snow north and central portions today with two to four inches snow likely extreme northeast. Decreasing snow extreme east tonight. Much colder over state tonight. High today generally in 30s. Low tonight 15-20. (2) --- Page 2 University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Dec. 12, 1956 - A Journalist Shouldn't Be Neutral Kansas Newspaper Viewpoint A neutral campus newspaper is a poor laboratory for training reporters and editors. American newspapers have a noble tradition of championing the cause of good government and social reform and freedom. They have had a dynamic part in creating the American way of life. The history of American journalism is filled with the stories of brave publishers, editors and reporters who dared to take sides. Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, has declared that it is absolutely essential that the Daily Kansan "remain neutral in all political situations." We wonder what the great Emporia editor, who was seldom neutral about anything, would think of such a dictum. - Can a man be neutral about Communism, for example? We think not. Many persons and nations have tried and failed. Such "neutrals" all have deep pink complexions. If you aren't against Communism, you're for it, at least in a passive way. And yet surely the philosophy of neutrality is a subject that should not be taught in any institution of higher learning. This is not a neutral world. This is an intensely partisan world in which men must take sides whether they want to or not. Men who do not ally themselves with right causes automatically become the enemies of justice, decency and good order. It is easy to understand Dean Marvin's point of view. He is in a ticklish spot because the University is a tax-supported institution. If a student journalist whipped out some sophomoric bit of political writing that offended powerful persons, the dean would take the rap. Think of William Lloyd Garrison, the editor who risked his life again and again in his fight against slavery. And, on the other side, remember the noble Memphis Appeal, which would not quit publishing when the Yanks took the city. The Appeal loaded its presses in freight cars and continued to plead the South's cause, sometimes printing its papers while under bombardment from Federal guns. It fled through the South and surrendered in the final days of the war when its last scrap of newsprint was gone. Think of Joseph Pulitzer, the Hungarian immigrant, who founded the St. Louis Post-Dispatch as a weapon to support and enhance the American freedom he so earnestly loved. And William Allen White, who battled so long and well in behalf of Kansas civilization and who never hesitated to tackle powerful and entrenched prejudice, ignorance and arrogance. And Ernie Pyle, who went with the soldiers so that Americans could know the names and the fates of the men who were fighting their war. The U. S. Census for 1880 shows 130 colleges and universities with libraries of over 10,000 volumes. There are, of course, neutral newspapers and neutral newspapermen. We are reminded of one bored, cynical editor of such a paper who said, "We're neutral. We take our stand between right and wrong." And think of—But their name is legion. Some of the great newspapermen became rich and famous. Some of them played humble parts and were unknown outside their home towns. But all of them made themselves and their profession respected. They were all partisan men. We defy Dean Marvin to name one man who has brought honor to journalism by being neutral. America doesn't need such people in any field. A school of journalism should, we think, teach its students how to fight by writing. It should teach them how to choose the better cause and support it effectively. It should teach them, not to be bored hacks, but to be great, smart, able editors and reporters in the noble American tradition. Letters Defends Critic Theater Comment The attempt to misrepresent opinion regarding The Daily Kansan's drama critic, Tom Sawyer, by a number of letters is pathetically apparent. If there were some effort to make this campaign even vaguely subtle, it would be less tedious. These discerning persons have taken on the task of learning the true purpose and service of the critic and criticism—which is not only to say that what is good is good, but to tell how something may be enhanced. Persons who have taken the trouble to find out that Mr. Sawyer did not consider himself an expert on Federico Lorca, but took much time and effort to learn of Lorca and his plays from A. V. Ebersole of the department of Romance languages, who was a student of one of Lorca's associates. Mr. Ebersole is an expert on Lorca, his plays (in the original Spanish) and their backgrounds. With Mr. Sawyer he devoted considerable of his time so that readers of The Kansan who planned to attend "The House of Bernarda Alba" would be better prepared to understand and appreciate what Lorca said in his works. Mr. Sawyer is more mature in years, experience and understanding than those who were led to criticize him. His article was printed as a feature in The Kansan before the opening of "Bernarda Alba." An interesting point which should be taken is that the only humor calculated by Lorca (according to those who know) is in the form of pure irony and not in any lower, less subtle, form. Entertainment is not always something which evokes guffaws. Pathos, irony, etc., are also a part of the thing called entertainment. Those who take part in drama should realize that a University audience shows a certain degree of appreciation by being present. A newspaper expresses its appreciation by bothering to review a production. The cast cannot expect to run very far on the mere fact that they have put on a play. It is the The first attempts to organize baseball teams in Kansas occurred in the spring of 1866. Editor: I would like to say a few words about the recent production of the University Theater, "The House of Bernarda Alba." To many people the play had (as the director predicted on some of his thoughts in the program), a stark and heady theme, with its characters too far away from our realm of experience. —The Wichita Beacon The author, Federico Garcia Lorca, follows this pattern in three of his plays: "The House of Bernarda Alba," which is a drama of virginity; "Yerma," which is a drama of frustrated maternity; and "Bloody Wedding," which is a drama of defeated maternity. In these plays, Lorca tries to revive the concept of honor which the Spanish people had in the 17th century, as expressed by Calderon and Lope de Vega, among others. This concept of exaggerated honor, was never justly comprehended outside Spain; and even in Spain it came to be unappreciated when the Spaniards started admitting norms of life which were opposed to that of their grandparents. So it is of no wonder that to a non-spanish audience, in this century of the atomic age, that sentimen of honor, in the form of a mother who deprives her daughters from living because her concept of life is contrary to nature, may seem out of place. However I think that Lorca, as an intellectual of our time, did convey a message in the play. In line with ancient tragedy, he offers a "transparent" style, which fits the modern demands of the spirit. Federico Garcia Lorca was a very good friend of the painter Salvador Dali, of the composer Manuel de Falla, and of the bullfighter Sanchez Mejia. The influence of these men on Lorca, can be detected in many of his works. responsibility of the cast to entertain the audience after it arrives. It is the responsibility of the press to review it according to its merits. Mike Cardenas Chihuahua, Mexico graduate student Kansas City, Kan., senior Jim Tice Official Opposes Give-Away Policy He said the federal agriculture marketing service aids in these programs, but does not always match costs in every stage. TOPEKA — (UP) — Roy Freeland, head of the state board of agriculture, told members of Gov.elect George Docking's budget committee Tuesday that "government give-away programs are not the whole answer to the farm problem." Mr. Freeland said, for example, the government matches 50-50 on some marketing programs aimed at developing new uses for farm products and new merchandising production—but not all. He said the state bears the cost alone in some research projects such as "merchandising the farmers products, better packing, getting his goods on the market and getting them accepted by the public" University of Kansas student newspaper truweekly 1908, daily. Jan. 16, 1912. truweekly 1908, daily. Jan. 16, 1912. Daily Hansan Telephone VIKING 3-2100 Extension 251, news room September 2006 bedrooms 349 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 Saturday and annual weeks. Universal holiday as second-class matter. Examination as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879. Jane Pecchino, Dar A. Ripon Managing Editor Felecia Ann Fenberg, Jane George, Daryl Hall, Jerry Thomas, Assistant Managing Editors; John Battin, City Editor; Nancy Harmon, Hiread Mal- manoski, Assistant Editor; Dale Matei, Assistant Editor; Leonard Man, LeoRoy Zimmerman, Assistant Telegraph Editors; Dick Walt, Sports Editor; Malcolm Applegate, Assistant Sports Editor; Margaret Arastrone, Society Editor; Martyla Merrans, Asso- ciate Editor; Jim Sidle, Picture Editor NEWS DEPARTMENT EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT David Webb ... Editorial Editor Jerry Dawson, Kent Thomas, Associate Editors. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Leo Flanagan Business Manager Todd Bennett, Advocent Manager John Switzer, National Advertising Manager; Barry Turner, Classified Advertising Manager; Mary Lue Cole, Circulation Manager. The gift for any man on your Christmas list... from the traditional SOCKS TIES TIES SOCKS TIES OR SHORTS OK SHORTS We have everything for the man you want to please. Neme brands in all items. College Shop 1342 Ohio First door south of Jayhawk Cafe The Perfect Gift For The Man In Your Life . . . A Jansen sweater in either crew or V neck. All sizes, colors and styles. Priced from $10 A man wearing a sweater with a tie and a cigarette. Mike Nichols STORE FOR MEN Quill Features Winning Works Page 7 The fall edition of Quill magazine features a cover design of the traditional quill and scroll in red ink on a white background. Inside the cover are 24 pages of original stories and poems written by University students. Of particular interest are three prize-winning compositions in prose and poetry, selected in Quill magazine's annual writing contest. "The Silent Carol" by Carter Cramer, Olathe freshman, is a poignant seasonal story. It received first prize for prose in the contest. "The Appointed Place," second place winner by Ernest P. Haley, Lawrence sophomore, was sensitively written and contained much pathos in its few lines. Clydene Boots, Hayes sophomore, received third prize for her short story, "The Avenger," which furnished the reader with an O. Henry ending. Nearly all of the poems employed free verse, a current trend among new poets which Mary Kay Zettl, Girard freshman, sums up rather neatly in a short poem called "Flee Verse." "Hijo del Sol," first place poem winner by Barbara Richards, Hays sophomore; "A Rose," poem by John P. Lamb, Lawrence graduate student, and "My Dreams," by Marilyn Rose, Topea senior, have depth and individuality. The use of black and white drawings with prize-winning compositions is effective. Drawings were done by Lucy Remple, Lawrence, Gary Mowry, St. Joseph, Mo., Dale Slack, Wellington, and Gary Dierking, Topeka, all juniors. Beverly Harvey, Wichita senior, editor of the magazine, is responsible for the well-written preface. Others whose prose and poetry appear are Fat Duncan, Iola, Elaine Morrison, Ft. Scott, and Dona Seacat, Emporia, juniors; B. L. Redding, Kansas City, Kan., and Marvin Carlson, Wichita, seniors, and Dick Bailey, Hood River, Ore., graduate student. Photography Group To Select New Name The KU Photographic Club will select a different name at 7:30 p.m. today in the Student Union. Anyone interested in photography is eligible to join the club. Officers elected at the last meeting were Bill Geyer, Ellis junior, president; Bruce Davison, Kansas City, Mo., senior, vice president; Bob Dodson, Parsons junior, second vice president; Steve Trujillo, Kansas City, Mo., junior, secretary-treasurer, and Richard Flood, associate minister of the First Christian Church, publicity chairman. Correction Sasnak, club for physical education majors, will meet at 7:30 p. m. today in 306 Student Union. It was incorrectly reported to the Daily Kansan that the club would meet at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results. Panhel To Sing Carols To Patients. The Junior Panhellenic Council will go to the Douglas County Nursing Home at 7 p. m. Monday to serenade the patients. The group will be directed by Judy Ballard, Newton junior, Joy Watson, Kansas City, Mo., sopohomore, will accompany them on the accordion. In addition to singing Christmas carols to the 55 patients the women will give each one a large candy cane. The council will have its next meeting at 4 p. m., Feb. 4 at the Chi Omega sorority, 1345 W. Campus Rd. Devotional Program Thursday A Christmas devotional program, sponsored by the KU-Y Christian Heritage Commission, will be held from 5 to 5:15 p.m. Thursday in Danforth Chapel. FOR YOUR Christmas Shopping Convenience S University Daily Kansas We will be open from 9:30 till 8:00 tomorrow & Friday, and next week Monday thru Saturday! Wednesday, Dec. 12, 1956 Harzfeld's = 4x^2 + 2 Bacteriology Club To Have.Yule Party Two members of the Uribe family will provide part of the program for the Bacteriology Club's Christmas party at 6 p.m. Wednesday in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union. Blanche Uribe, 16-year-old student at the Kansas City Conservatory of Music, will play several piano numbers. She has been soloist with several orchestras, including the Kansas City Philharmonic. Her home is Bogota, Colombia, South America. Luis Uribe, her brother and a senior at KU, also will play the piano at the party. In 701 A. D, the Taiho Code was introduced in Japan's educational system. This was earlier than Charlebagne's Ordinance of Education and the founding of Oxford University. Oc YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass. VI 3-2006 Musical Christmas Lawrence's newest music store wishes you A Merry Christmas Records - Instruments - Sheet Music - Accessories - Repairing Drop in look around Albums make wonderful gifts B Bysom Music 1403 Mass. SAVE HERE ON Christmas SAVE HERE GIFTS ON GIFTS Everything In The Store 15% Off Sale Thursday, Friday, Saturday Jack Norman 1237 Oread 2.7 5.63 Page 4 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Dec. 12, 1956 KU Can Still Get Better, Co-Captain Parker Claims John Parker, KU's basketball co-captain, pretty well summed up the coming cage season when he said, "Northwestern is probably one of the best teams we will play this year but despite our 18 point margin of victory. we have tremendous room for improvement." JOHN PARKER John said the team has much better outside shooting than they displayed in their first two games. "In some of our games against the best teams in the country we will need to give Wilt more help, than, we did last week. but I think we will surprise people with a much better balanced attack," he said. A 5-10 ball hawk, John is the Jayhawker's playmaker and is responsible for setting up the KU floor game. This is the third year he has been a starter, although as a sophomore he opened at only a few games. K-State Is Tough John picks Kansas State as the team KU has to fear most in the Big Seven, although he hastens to add that Iowa State would be tough, too. He said he thought Jack Parr, 6-9 K-State center, was the main reason for picking K-State over Iowa State. "Jack is probably not as good offensively as Rucklick, the Northwestern center, but he will give Wilt a much better battle on defense," he said. With the Big Seven Conference teams off to one of the strongest starts in many years, John said he thought KU would have difficulty going undefeated in Big Seven play. "How many times in the past 10 years has the winner gone undefeated in league action?" he asked. Last week the United Press voted KU No. 1 in its first weekly basketball poll. John said he thought it was a little early in The longest tunnel in the world is the 85.3-mile Delaware tunnel in New York. It is used for water supply. The longest railway tunnel in the world is the Simplon in the Alps, with a length of 12.3 miles. the year for such a ranking, but said, "it's good to be on top. I hope we can play up to the level of confidence they have in us." In comparing Wilt to KU basketball centers in the past, John said he thought B. H. Born, 6-9 All-American of three years ago, was probably a more polished player on defense and played his defensive position better, but he said, "Wilt has played only two college games and it's a cinch he will improve every game because he is such a hard worker." Still With Elstun John and his fellow-co-captain, Gene Eldun, were teammates at Shawnee Mission high school where they were both all-state in their senior years. They led Shawnee Mission to the state AA championship that year. When the Jayhawkers collide with K-State, the Wildcats will probably have their eyes glued on John when they are not watching Wilt. Last year against the Wildcats in Allen Field House, John scored 21 points for his college career high, as Kansas almost dumped the highly favored conference champions. Besides his basketball accomplishments, John is a member of Coach Bill Easton's powerful track squad. He has consistently thrown the javelin over 200 feet and owns a career high of 213 feet. Majors to Cut Sooner CHICAGO — (UP) — Minor league baseball teams should be able to stabilize their lineups much earlier than usual next spring because the major leagues will have to release surplus players 30 days earlier than in the past. RENT or BUY an "After-six" TUXEDO Jack Norman A Step From The Campus 13th and Oread Phone VI 3-0883 THE ANSWER TO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING PROBLEM Custome Jewelry Custome Jewelry Just received a large shipment for your shopping pleasure $1 to $5 803 Mass. terrill's LAWRENCE, KANSAS Tuesday night was a perfect example as the six teams which saw action poured in a total of 700 points for an average of 116.6 per team. The St. Louis Hawks and the New York Knickerbockers led the scoring derby with a total of 265 for a new regulation game league mark. Scorekeepers in the National Basketball Assn. are hard pressed keeping track of all the points. Scoring Spree By NBA Teams The Hawks, paced by Bob Pettit's 41 points, downed the Knicks, 137-128; the Boston Celtics, sparked by big Tom Heinsohn and little Bob Cousy, defeated the Fort Wayne Pistons, 113-97. Jack George's three-point spurt in the final 14 seconds carried the Philadelphia Warriors to a 114-111 win over the Minneapolis Lakers. By UNITED PRESS The Hawks busted the close game wide open in the final period and then merely cruised home to snap a six-game losing streak and halt New York's winning streak at five games. Harry Gallatin scored 32 for the losers. Philadelphia built up a 77-59 lead in the third period, but the Lakers kept pecking away until they trailed by only a point with 70 seconds left to play. But George drove in for a layup and converted a free throw on an ensuing foul to lock it up for the Warriors as the clock ran out. Brand New! The finest color-slide camera value ever offered... argus C-44 only $9950 - A lens second to none! - Instant lens interchangeability! - Unexcelled performance - The revolutionary new Argus has a superb 4-element f:2.8 Cintagon lens (50 mm) made of the finest optical glass known, and two equally-fine accessory Cintagon lenses (Telephoto shown on camera) are instantly interchangeable. New Variable Power Viewfinder (pictured on top of camera) lets you see what each lens sees, simply by setting the control knob. Come in today and see the new Argus C-44. - Telephoto lens $59.50 - Wide-angle lens $56.50 - Variable Power Viewfinder $14.50 米 HIXON Don Crawford Studio and Camera Shop Bob Blank VI 3-0330 The University was organized 87 Beta Theta Pi was the first tra- yearages ago in 1865. However, it wasn't established at KU. The chap- officially opened until Sept. 12, 1866. ter was started on January 9, 1873. CHRISTMAS TREES Spruce - Red Pine All Sizes Also Wreaths Roping Holly Mistletoe BARTELDES SEED CO. 804 Mass. Weaver to be filled with beauty A Gift Made to Order Exclusively for you Empty when you give it...filled when her own shade of made-to-order face powder is hand-blended at our Charles of the Ritz beauty bar. Now, either pressed in the "empty" gift compact or loose in the "empty" gift powder box. Gift Pressed Powder Compact, $2.00. Empty Gift Powder Box, $1.25,$2.50. All plus tax. Charles of the Ritz 7 S 3rd Seve football son, it the an KU le The Bell, Black Drake Topel Larne Carls Rohd Pem Baker, borne, cisco, Bill H Bob H cevits. Lym Terry Palme Bobby Tom H Strauc Swobbe Wahlin Let count Jerry Bern Lyn S Jack Ba Freer award bernina Moine rensbis Ind.; Cushr Greer Bow Betl Frie Sou Jorge St. eran ( Coll F NE Paul west tende make at M third Carm Mio of pen name gated South The perio with 7 Seniors Get 3rd Grid Letter Seven seniors earned their third football letters during the past season, it was disclosed Tuesday with the announcement of a roster of 39 KU letter winners. The former list included Bill Bell, Raytown, Mo. end; Frank Black, Lawrence center; John Drake, Lawrence tackle; Joe Held, Topeka fullback; Don Martin, Larned end; Don Fftzenreuter, Carlsbad, N. M., guard, and Ted Rohde, Hubbard, Neb., right half, Lynn McCarthy, Charles McCue, Terry McIntosh, Bob Marshall, H.C. Palmer, Ed Prelock, Dave Preston, Bobby Robinson, Ernie Russell, Tom Russell, Walter Schmidt, Wally Strauch, Glenn Swengros, Paul Swoboda, John Traylor, Capt. Galer Wahlmeier, and John Wertzberger Remaining lettermen are: Jerry Baker, Bruce Brenner, Ron Claiborne, Homer Floyd, John Francisco, Frank Gibson, Bob Hoeing, Billhorn, Tom Horner, Jim Hull, Bob Kraus, Ray Lane, Jim Letcavits, Bob Lewis. Lettering in varsity cross-country were Capt. Jan Howell, Jerry McNeal, Barry Crawford, Bernie Gay, Bob Nicholson, Verlyn Schmidt, Lowell Janzen, and Jack Schroeder. Freshman numeral cross-country awards went to: Tom Skutka, Hibernia, N. J.; Brian Travis, Des Moines, Ia.; Francis Green, Warrenburg, Mo.; Dale Lubs, LaPorte, Ind.; Bob Tague, Kansas City; Cliff Cushman, Grand Forks, N. D.; Don Greenele, Primghar, Ia. Basketball Scores Bowling Green 67, Detroit 66. Bethel 65, Southwestern 36. Friends 77, Tabor 69. Southern Methodist 93, Wichita 70. St. Marys (Tex.) 94, Texas Lutheran 62. College of Pacific 71, Sacramento State 47. Page 5 Jorgensen in Eastern Debut NEW YORK — (UP) -- Young Paul Jorgensen, pride of the Southwest and outstanding American contender for the featherweight crown, makes his Eastern debut tonight at Madison Square Garden in his third fight with Brooklyn's chunky Carmelo Costa. Michigan is famous for varieties of peaches having "haven" in their names because they were propagated by the experiment station at South Haven. The wettest year in Kansas in a period from 1887 to 1953, was 1951 with 41.57 inches of precipitation. Fiji, Lambda Chi, Sigma Chi Get Fraternity A Victories Phi Gamma Delta used a balance scoring attack to romp past Kappa Sigma Tuesday in a Fraternity A basketball game in Robinson Annex. Lee Meyer scored 10 points to lead the Phi Gam attack and was aided by Wally Strauch's 8 points, John Husser's 8 points, and the 7 scored by both John Peppercorn and Jim Tierney. Wayne Manning dropped in 10 points for high scoring honors for Kappa Sig. Lambda Chi 50, Sig Ep 37 Lambda Chi used a second half scoring splurge to beat Sigma Phi Epsilon 50-37 in a Fraternity A team game played yesterday. H. C. Palmer's 16 points topped Lambda Chi scoring but Jan Holman scored 12, Dick Walt 10, and Dave Paulding 8 to round out a balanced Lambda Chi attack. Mike Swanson hit five field goals and four free throws for 14 points to lead Sig Ep. Lambda Chi 50. Sig En 37 Sigma Chi 42. Sigma Nn 40 Sigma Chi 42, Sigma Nu 40 Sigma Chi took a 42-40 decision from Sigma Nu yesterday in the closest Fraternity A game played. Larry Leffingwell scored 11 points and Jan Banker 9 to top Sigma Chi scoring. Bill Bell hit for 9 points, Ted Rohde for 8, Bruce Bynum for 7, and Bruce Brenner and Bob Marshall for 6 each to account for the Sigma Nu points. Fraternity B — Phi Kappa Sig 29, PIKA 18; Phi Psi 38, Theta Cii 22; APhiA 20, Sigma Chi 18; Phi Gam 2, AKL 0. Tuesday's Scores Independent B — Foster 27; Stephenson 15; Don Henry 31; Geology Club 20; Newman 26, AFROTC 16; Nu Sigma Nu 53; Basketeers 26; Cats 26, Grace Pearson 12. Fraternity C — Phi Psi 21, AKL 18. Late Spree Fells St. Benedicts, 70-58 Fraternity A — DU vs. PiKA, 4:15 p.m.; ATO vs. Phi Kap, 5:15 p.m. Independent A — Pearson vs. Stephenson, 6:15 p.m.; Scrubs vs. Liahona, 7:15 p.m. KIRKSVILLE, Mo. — (UF) — Bill Austmus hit 20 points to pace Kirksville to a 70-58 victory over St. Benedict's last night. The visitors were ahead 28-26 at halftime, but Kirksville took the lead with about five minutes left to play. Independent B — Medicis vs. UVO, 7:15 p.m., east court; Battenfeld vs. Hicks, 4:15 p.m., west court. Fraternity C — Phi Gam vs. SAE. 5 p.m., east court; Sigma Nu vs. AKL, 5 p.m., west court; Delt vs. Kappa Sig, 5:45 p.m., east court; Phi Gam vs. Sig Ep, 5:45 p.m., west court; Delt vs. Phi Psi, 6:30 p.m, west court; AEPI vs. Lam Chi, 4:15 p.m., east court; SAE vs. Beta, 7:15 p.m., west court. Today's Schedule LeRoy Roberts was the top scorer or St. Benedict's with 14 points. Fraser Hall, the oldest building on the campus, was dedicated in 1872. Independent C — Army vs. Rochdale, 8 p.m., east court. SMU Tops Wichita As Krebs Gets 31 Southern Methodist scored 20 points in the first five minutes and maintained a high shooting accuracy, getting 44 of 66 field goal attempts while Wichita hit only 30 of 78. The Kansans had difficulty with a tight MU defense, shooting mostly from the outside. Don Woodward was high for Wichita with 22 points. It was the fourth straight win for SMU, which is ranked fourth in the nation. DALLAS, Tex., — (UP) — Southern Methodist's Jim Krebs produced 31 points to lead the tall Tansons to an easy 93-70 victory over Wichita University Tuesday night. Hays Rallies to Down Kearney, 73-56 HAYS. Kan. — (UP) — Fort Hays State staged a final half scoring spree to defeat Kearney, Neb., 73 to 56 last night. Trailing 30-32 at halftime, the Kansas team spurred ahead early in the second period and kept a comfortable margin to the end. Gary Panter got 22 points and Joe Butcher 18 to lead the winners while Jim Hansen was high for the Nebraska team with 14. AVAILABLE IN LIMITED SUPPLY The Sekonic L VI Light Meter with case and chain $845 at MCCONN WOLF MOSSAR 1107 Mass. away all books! it's holiday time... Clear the desks and make way for a carefree coming home trip by Greyhound! In a group or independently Greyhound gives you the most... convenient departure times... modern facilities including complete lavatory on Scenicruisers... and low round-trip fares that save you 20% on return trips. Write the folks, today! Tell them when to meet you at the station... Greyhound Bus Station, that is! oks! Greyhound Call your Greyhound Agent at VI 3-5622 for fares and schedule information. Wednesday, Dec. 12, 1956 University Daily Kansan REYHOUND Double Honor For Youthful Patterson NEW YORK—(UP)—Floyd Patterson, youngest heavyweight champion, today enjoyed the unique honor of being the only man ever chosen "Fighter of the Year" and "Rookie of the Year" by the Boxing Writers' Assn. during his career. The "Rookie of the Year" for 1953 was named "Fighter of the Year" for 1956 today by the group, which also announced that sports columnist Frank Graham of the N. Y. Journal-American had been awarded the annual plaque for long and meritorious service to boxing. Merry Christmas Eating! N Our Christmas Cookies are especially nice for parties...they are extra-good,extra-rich because we use only the finest ingredients,and proven recipes. VI 3-0561 We deliver on the Hill ... Drake's Bakery 907 Mass. Bernhard Altmann cashmere points to fashion ... in the imaginative raglan-effect ribbing of this imported cashmere slipon. 27. 95 Matching Flannel Skirts 15.00 - 16.95 Campus WEST Page 6 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Dec. 12, 1956 Veterans Insurance Deadline Dec.31; Checks Due Early Major deadlines face KU veterans who are being released or discharged from active duty, J. F. Kelley, manager of the St. Louis Veterans Administration Regional office, said today. "The most important deadline," Mr. Kelley said, "concerns GI insurance and affects veterans who have been released from active duty since Sept. 4, 1956." Application Deadline Near Instead of having 120 days in which to apply for a special type of 5-year term noncovertible GI insurance, the newly charged veteran must apply before midnight, Dec. 31, 1956. This deadline was set by the recently-enacted Servicemen's and Veteran's Survivor Benefits Act. Veterans who served during the Korean conflict, June 27, 1950 to Jan. 31, 1955, should remember that they have three years from the date of discharge or separation to apply for education and training under the GI bill, Mr. Kelley said. Further information may be obtained from E. R. Elbel, director of the Veterans Bureau. 116 Strong. Checks Before Vacation KU veterans going to school under the Korean GI Bill most likely Sculpture Club To Hold Open House The annual Sculpture Club Christmas Open House will be held in the sculpture studio in Bailey Annex from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Thursday. The party is sponsored by the Sculpture Club, sculpture studio, silversmithing studio, and Alpha Rho Gamma, professional jewelry and silversmithing fraternity. "The Titan," a German-produced film of the story of Michelangelo as seen in his work, will be shown at 7:30 and 9:00 p.m. Thursday in the Museum of Art. Michelangelo's Life To Be Shown In Flm An older short film on Michelangelo will be shown to contrast the earlier method of treating an artist. The films are being presented as a special Christmas program in the Films on Art series. will get their checks before they go home for Christmas vacation, Mr Kelley said today. Allowance checks are mailed around the 20th of the month, he said, but many schools and colleges begin holiday vacations before Dec. 20. So that veterans won't have to go on vacation without funds, VA is making a special effort to mail checks earlier, Mr. Kelley said. Whenever possible, he said, VA regional offices will speed up the steps to authorize GI allowance payments for veterans. Engineering Post Open Freshman engineering students wishing to be candidates for the position on the engineering council must file petitions with names of 20 freshmen engineering students with Tommy Griffith, Pratt senior and Engineering Council president, before noon Saturday. Two engineering students were nominated for the freshman position during Engineering Lectures Tuesday. They are Dave Warren, San Francisco, Calif., and Floyd Denman Lee, Hays. Griffith said the right to petition will give all freshman engineering students equal opportunity to be nominated for the position since not all are enrolled in Engineering Lectures. The election will be held Tuesday during Engineering Lectures. All engineering students may attend. FOR STUDENTS CAR LUBRICATION $1.00 Mufflers — Tailpipes Installed Free PAGE'S Sinclair Service 8th and Vermont Ph. VI 3-9894 It's Holiday Time At Vickers ...and Vickers have hundreds of unusual gift suggestions to make. We invite you to see our intriguing collection of gaily decorated holiday glasses. These festive glasses will liven up your holiday parties . . . Available in a variety of fresh original designs—some smartly sophisticated, some handsomely dignified, others refreshingly humorous. All designed to make entertaining more enjoyable. A set of eight only $4.95 to $10.00. Our collection of trays too, is intriguing. Priced from $2.95 up, you're sure to find one that will please every woman on your list whether it be for mother, grand-mother, an aunt or sister. Come in soon...We're open every Thursday night 'til Christmas for your convenience..and remember our gift wrapping service is complimentary. Vickers Gift Shop 1023 Massachusetts (Across from the Granada) A variety show, which included a combo, baton twirling, dances, singing, a piano solo, and a speech, was given at Winter General Veterans Hospital in Topeka Tuesday. Phi Gamma Delta and Kappa Alpha Theta sponsored the show. Students Give Show For Vets Students in the program were Howard Hammond, Glen Falls, N.Y., Donald McNichols, Overland Park; Charles Farnsworth, Topeka, and Carlton Syler, Hutchinson. All are freshmen. Charles Malone, Susan Woodruff, Judie Anderson, Lawrence; Randy Adams, John Casson, Topeka; Martha Crowley, Pittsburgh; Ned Norris, Salina; Cynthia Hunter, Hutchinson, and Bonnie Erickson, Mission. All are sophomores. Bob Kraus, Massillon, Ohio; Jim Suderman, Newton; Wally Strauch, Elmhurst, Ill.; Martha Maxwell, Columbus. All are juniors. Connie Deal, Wichita; Mary Ann McGrew, Lawrence, and John Ryberg, Salina, seniors. The first issue of the Observer of Nature, first KU student newspaper appeared on April 1, 1874. Major General Visiting Campus Maj. Gen. William S. Matthews, commanding general of the 1st Infantry Division and of Ft. Riley, is on the campus today visiting the Army ROTC unit. Col. Ralph J. Hanchin, commanding officer of the KU unit and former executive officer of the 1st Division Artillery under Gen. Matthews, was host at a luncheon in the latter's honor at the Faculty Club. ALFRED HITCHCOCK AT HIS BEST! SUSPENSE AT ITS GREATEST! Rebecca LAURENCE OLIVIER IDAN FONTAINE Based on the novel by Daphne de Mervien Directed by with GEORGE SANDERS ALFRED HITCHCOCK • Produced by DAVID O. SELZNICK Ends Tonite "The Opposite Sex" THURSDAY 3 Days GRANADA Sparkling CLEAN FOR THE HOLIDAYS JULY 20TH SANTA SAYS "SPRUCE UP FOR THE SEASON" Be at the brightest for the season's fun . . . let us rejuvenate your clothes so you will feel and look spotlessly fresh—Call us now! Get your clothes ready for the Holidays — Special care for formal wear! ACME 1109 Mass. BACHELOR LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS words less erms; Cars lth the called ally Kat lation by 2 lation is BAIRS r checked ru key s the Da alm lost IME, LI nes. Sp eg. sub. say later, VI 3-5155 IVE GIB Paral. ceas-axes. Franks. uffs to ufs mamelon the p pe pul. 1212 LOG SI for J EVERAG old. Cru closed pape Plant 0350. BENEI Phone FOR RI --- officer 'o executive on Arrows, was latter's 0 0 0 1 2 Wednesday, Dec. 12, 1956 University Daily Kansan Page 7 A A WANT AD OR WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING! one day 50c three days 75c words less FOUND erms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. All ads must be displayed to University ally Kansas University Office in Flint by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. PAIRS OF GLASSES, a blue and white reckless covered jacket, several books, the day bag, various other items. Come in the Day Bag Business Office (almost lost items). 12-17 FOR SALE IME, LIFE & Sports Illustrated magazines. Special students' prices of 1/2 sub. rate. Prompt service, buy now after, call VI 3-0124. **tf** IVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers, Parakeets, all colors, from sunny texas-complete stock of cages and kits for dogs, banners, attails for dog beds, barnesses, etc. we have alligators, fish, turtles, ameleons, hampsters, etc. Everything it the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2952. EVERAGES- All kinds of sk-packs, ice old. Crushed ice in water repellent bags. Plant bags. Picnic, party supplies. Plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone: **tt** -0350. 147 CHEVROLET — Good condition — ans perfectly. 12-18 LOANS ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY for Jr., Sr. Graduate Students up to $500.00 BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. Phone VI 3-8074 for 1 day service TIMES 833 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass ELECTROLUX: New machines and a limited number of rebuilt, fully guaranteed. can be purchased for as little as $5 per month. Makes a wonderful CHRISTMAS gift box! V+ Co. Authorized dealer, 494 Barker. Phone VI 3-3277. 1-7 NEW PORTABLE HI-FI PHONOS, new 1957 portable radios now on display at B. F. Goodrich, 929 Mass. Easy terms. 10.18 1950 CHEVROLET in good condition. Call VI 3-2786. 12-18 LOST BROWN LEATHER BILLFOLD containing important credentials. Finder please phone Dean Peters, VI 3-9745. 12-13 WOMAN'S BLACK & WHITE BILLFOLD lost in the vicinity of Fraser Theater. Contained important ID papers. Finder call Mrs. Charles Scott, VI 3-9415. 12-12 BLACK PLASTIC MENS' BILLFOLD. Valuable papers and identification. Reward. Lost Wed. Dec. 5. Finder call Carlton Syler, VI 3-4050. 12-14 GREY TWEED TOPCOAT in Union Thursday Dec. 6. Finder call Ray Hopponen, KU 510. 438 Malott. 12-13 BENRUS WRIST WATCH, leather band, between Strong Hall and Student Union. Reward. Finder contact Robert Force VI 3-7863. 12-18 GOLD HAMILTON WATCH with brown leather band in Robinson gym Tuesday Dec. 4. Reward if found, please return to Kansan Business Office. tf Parties, Pinnings, Weddings Job Application Photos 2144 Ohio - VI 3-0933 Gene Smoyer Gene's Photo Service FOR BEST RESULTS... READ & USE Want Ads Ext. 376 Call K. U. VI 3-2700 Ext. 376 BUSINESS SERVICES IT DOESN'T WORK? Call Howard for expert repair of all appliances. Discount on all sales and service to fellow students. Call VI 3-9382. 12-12 TYPIST, experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Veqist. 1935 Barker A. Phone VI 3-2001. tf TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka. 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf TYPIST: theses, term papers, reports. TUFIS: university regular calls. Call Ms. Tufis, Worley WI 3-0755 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. English major, desires to type your types, term courses, services, etc. Regular rates, curate service. Phone VI 3-0658. Merr. Kuehnle. EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers: Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine: Phone VI 3-7654. tf TALORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's' and women's' clothes. Also drapes and slip covering. Call VI 3-6657, 1106 La. TF EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type themes, term papers, and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf WOULD LIKE A RIDE TO CALIFORNIA near Los Angeles for Christmas vacation. Call James Taylor. VI 3-5552. 12-15 LOOKING FOR A RISE HOME for Christmas? Try Kansas Want Ads for quick results. Call, write, or just ask to tell us what you want to try It! TRANSPORTATION LOS ANGELES, leaving afternoon of Dec. 19. Room for 3 riders, returning Jan. 1. Call W. A. Crawford, VI 3-7730 after 5 p.m. 12-17 NEED ONE MORE RIDER TO CINCINNATI, Ohio for Christmas vacation -- Share expenses. Call Richard Wallace VI 3-1711. 12-14 TWO STUDENTS would like to ride to Washington, D. C. or vicinity for Christmas vacation. Will share expenses and driving if desired. Call Dave Warren, VI 3-8544 or Wayne Brewer, VI 3-0681. 12-14 RIDES OPEN TO AND FROM NEW YORK. See Dr. Menton in 191 Fraser or call VI 3-2700 extension 578. Leaving Dec. 19 and returning December 31. 12-17 TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. About Rose Cleman, the National Bank for information foruneries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-0152. WANTED: RIDERS TO_WICHITA. Oklahoma City, Ft. Worth, Dallas, or Waco. Wants phone numbers. Shares penses. See Neal Kendall. Math Dept. or call VI 3-4088. *12-18* 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. TO LEASE NEW MODERN unfurnished 3-room bungalow court apt. Phone VI 3-2662 or VI 3-1277. 12-13 MISCELLANEOUS FOR LEASE FOR RENT APARTMENT FOR MARRIED STUDENT who wants economical rent. Small, but clean and comfortably furnished. Share bath. Rate for single person, $40 per month. 917 Ohio, VI 3-6718. 12-14 FURNISHED APARTMENT 2 blocks from campus for 3 or 4 boys-5 rooms (3 bedrooms) $15 weekly, utilities paid. Also 3-room apartment. Call VI 3-3798. NEW 3 ROOM APARTMENT for rent. CALL VI 3-4101 or VI 3-4767. 12-18 HELP WANTED REGISTERED NURSES interested in obtaining temporary employment March 18 - May 17, 1957 to work at Kansas University Medical Center in connection with a nursing study please send personal data to Peter New, Community Studies, Inc., 417 East 13th, Kansas City, Missouri. Private duty salary. 12-14 GIRL FOR TYPING and general office work 3 or 4 hours per week. See Mrs. Kluge, 107 Marvin. 12-14 A Complete Line of Perfume For Your Favorite Girl Perfume by . . Worth, Dana, Prince Matchabelle ROUND CORNER DRUG 801 Mass. VI 3-0200 We'd Like to Go Home With You for for Christmas Christmas Come and get us at the Student Union Bookstore KO KO While you're there we'd like for you to see some of our special friends... Morgan The Autograph Hound, Poochie the Pup, and "Stinker" Skunk. . . Large Jayhawk ... 3.95 Small Jayhawk ... 1.95 Morgan ... 3.95 Poochie ... 4.95 "Stinker" ... 2.50 STUDENT Union Book Store Page 8 University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Dec. 12, 1950 German Christmas Play To Be Given At 8 Tonight A German Weihnachtspiel—Christmas Play, based on the mystery plays of the Middle Ages, will be the highlight of the annual German Christmas party at 8 p.m. today in Fraser Theater. Simply presented, without makeup or costume, the play is the story of the Nativity. The Weihnachtsspiel is enacted each year by the German peasants to celebrate the Christmas season. Language Students In Cast Language Students in Cast In the cast are students studying the German language. The choir, composed primarily of students studying German, will provide background music for the play. University students studying German, Russian and Swedish and Lawrence grade and high school students taking German will take part in the Christmas party and program, sponsored by the German department. Play directors are Erna Zellmayer, assistant instructor of German, and Berniee Harvey, instructor of speech and drama. Music director is Miss Elin Jorgenson, 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 supervised by Sam F. Anderson, instructor of German. Choir Members Members of the choir are Elsbeth Pulver, assistant instructor of German, Mrs. Helga Vigliano, instructor of German, and Walter Kemper III, Olathe graduate student. Thor E. Borgren Jr., Scranton; Sharon McClure, Wichita; Don Roudebush, Kansas City, Kan.; James and Nancy Swenson, Lawrence; Paul and Grace Walter, Cos Student Recitals 3 P.M. Thursday Eight musicians will appear in a student recital at 3 p.m. Thursday in Strong Auditorium. Marva Lou Powell, Topeka sophomore, will begin the recital with "Sonata" by Beethoven. She is a student of Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano. Kathryn Meredith, Joplin, Mo. senior, will then play a violin solo, "Praeludium and Allegro." Miss Meredith is a student of Raymond Cerf, professor of violin. "Piece en mi flat" by Beret will be played by Warren George, Merriam junior and a trombone student of Paul Wallace, instructor of music education. Alan Harris, cellist, will perform Dvorak's "Concerto for Cello and Orchestra," to be followed by "Trio in C Minor. Op. 101" by Brahms, as played by Carol Brumfield, Lewis senior, violinist; Sue Gewinner, Webster Groves, Mo., senior, cellist, and Norman Chapman, Brandon, Canada, graduate student, pianist. Miss Brumfield is a pupil of Mr. Cerf; Miss Gewinner and Harris are cello students of Prof. Raymond Stuhl, and Chapman studies with Mrs. Angelica Morales van Sauer, visiting professor of piano. Kansas has not natural lakes, but several artificial ones. Save 2c a gallon on Gas We put in the gas You do all the rest GI Joes TEXICO 601 Vermont Cob, Conn., and Shirley Witte, Richland. All are seniors. Bonnie Dinsmore, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Beverly Doig, Independence, Mo.; F. A. Foerster, Overland Park; Ann Gregory, Lawrence; Roberta Jones, Kansas City, Mo.; Andrea Paul, Topeka; Sharon Rhodes, Law- rence; Beverly Runkle, Pittsburg; Carol Stillwell, Lawrence, and Mar- jorie Ann Vrbsky, Crete, Neb. All are iuniors. Ronnie Berryman, Ashland; William Brewer, Hays; Charles Broadwell. Baldwin; Patrick Burns, Prairie Village; Ilo Henning, Ottawa; Dick Krueger, Yates Center; Fred Luedders, Ludell; Evelyn Walters, Lawrence; Bob Welz, Goodland, and Thelma Wiest, Lawrence. All are sophores. Johna Aderholdt, Wichita; Marilyn Bell, McPherson; Mary Carter, Topeka; James Cederberg, and Duke Fleckenstein, Herndon; Linda Herrner, Kansas City, Mo.; Karlan Ison, Overland Park; Karlene Kasky, and Sally Montgomery, Lawrence; Laura Le Peach, Princeton; Dave Pellett, Topeka; Dave Roberts, Wichita; Barbara Robinson, Great Bend; Charlotte King, Simon; Jay J. Schweizer, Overland Park; John Sommerville, Lawrence; Betsy Stotts, Kansas City, Mo., Richard Speers, Houston, Tex.; Pat Whitley, Abilene, and Mary Kay Zettl, Girard. All are freshmen. Debaters To Go To Arkansas U. The University debate squad will send two teams to the Arkansas University debate tournament Friday and Saturday in Fayetteville, Ark. They will debate the national collegiate debate topic, 'Resolved: that the U. S. should discontinue direct economic aid to foreign countries.' Representing the University will be Leonard Parkinson, Scott City, and Don Bowen, Salina, sophmores; Ralph Seger, Topeka junior, and John Knightly, Hutchinson senior. A field of 42 schools from eight states will compete. Wilmer Linkugel, instructor of speech and drama and assistant debate coach, will accompany the teams. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute established apparently the first engineering course in this country in 1833. Official Bulletin Items for the official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function. Robinson Gymnasium will be close at 10 o'clock each night. Entomology Club, 4 p.m., 417 Snow. Speaker: Carl W. Rettenmeyer. Will show solored slides on wildlife of the tropics. TODAY 424 Louthst Gamma Delta coffee hour, 4-5 p.m. Trail Room, Student Union. El Ateneo, 4:15 p.m. 11 Fraser. Party with faculty and students in invited. informal Jay Jones, 5 p.m., Pine Room, Student Union. Election. Presbyterian Women's 'Organization Presbyterian Center, 5:30 to p.m. Minster House Student Court session, 7 p.m., Fine Room. Student Union. Newman Club carolling party. Meet at a dance and, refreshments, afterwards. Quill Club, 7:30 p.m. Dr. Walter Merserve's home, 924 Mademline Lane. Transportation provided from east side of Fraser, leaving at 7:25 p.m. American Institute of Architects meeting, 7:30 p.m., 305 Student Union. Business and illustrated report of trip toington D.C., and the newly organized NASA. Refreshments. Public invited. No Decision In Building Conflict University officials and representatives of organized houses met Tuesday to discuss some of their problems concerning building sites. Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, said no decisions were made. Points discussed included the number of houses thinking about building, how soon they wanted to build and whether they wished to build as a "fraternity row" or to build independently, Dean Woodruff said. The meeting Tuesday came as a result of increasing opposition of Lawrence residents to organized houses building in residential areas. The opposition ended last month when the Lawrence City Commission failed to re-zone a site for Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. University officials have offered land west of Stouffer Place, the married student housing project, for building sites. Finals Schedule Out Before Holidays The 1956 fall semester examination week schedule will appear in Thursday's University Daily Kansan. Final examinations will be given Thursday, Jan. 17 through Thursday, Jan. 24, inclusive. TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK DRIVE The First National Bank of Lawrence TRAVEL AGENCY Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager 8th and Mass. Telephone VI 3-0152 Only 7 Days 'til Christmas Vacation Round Trip (Tax Included) Tax Included) From K.C. Via Air to: tourist 1st Class Chicago $ 41.80 $ 54.67 St. Louis 26.88 32.26 Dallas 55.00 71.06 Des Moines 25.63 New York 114.40 146.85 County correspondents meeting, 4 p.m. Javawkh Room, Student Union. KU-Y all-member meeting, 8 p.m. Jawahk Room, Student Union. Program sponsored by Christian Heritage Comm. Dramatic Presentation, "The Other Wiseman." Informal social hour, carol singing. American Society of Tool Engineers, student chapter no. 3, 7 p.m. 300 Fowler. Speaker: Harry Conn, chief engineer, Scully-Jones Co., Chicago, Illinois. "Tooling for Automation." Colored slides. Refreshments. FAMILY PLAN DATES From 12 noon Mondays thru 12 noon Thursdays German department Christmas program 8 p.m. Fraser Theater. Everyone welcome. Kukus, 5 p.m., Oread Room, Student Union. Election of officers. Foto Fans (KU photo club), 7:30 p.m. Sale ends on May 19th in in photography is urged to attend Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Music Room, Studio will read poetry of Archibald Machack will read poetry of Archibald Machack Morning prayer, 7 a.m. Danforth Chapel. THURSDAY Museum of Art "Films on Art," 7:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. Art Museum. Special Christmas program: "Michelangelo," and "The Titan." AIEE-IIE meeting, 7:30 p.m. 201. EI. E.L. Speaker: Donald E. Johnson, E.P. SUA bridge lessons, 7:30-9:30 p.m., parlor A. Student Union. History Club lecture, 7 p.m., Oread Boom, Student Union. Speaker: Prof. W. Foster. Students in the Indians of the Southwest." Refreshments. German Club—No meeting this week German Club-No meeting this week because of Nativity play Wednesday. Annual Sculpture Club party, 9:30- 11:30 a.m. 1:30-3:00 p.m. sculpture studio Bailey Annex. For all students in all fields of art. Lutheran Student Assm. vesper services. 5-5:15 p.m., chapel, Methodist Student Have a WORLD of FUN! Travel with SITA Unbelievable Low Cost Europe 60 Days inst. from $525 Orient 43-65 Days inst. from $99B Many tours include college credit. Also low-cost trips to Mexico $169 up, South America, $699 up, Hawaii Study Tour, $282 up and Around the World $1398 up SEE MORE SPEND LESS SITA 😊 SITA Center. Danforthe Chapel meditations, 5-15 IBS KU-Y Christian Heritage Commission. KU-Y Christian Heritage Commission. Phi Delta Kappa initiation of new members, 5:30 p.m. 366 Student Union, Dinner meeting, 8 p.m. English Room, Speaker: George Cleveland, pres. MASSP Circle K Club, 5:30 p.m., Student Union cafeteria. Elections. American Society of Tool Engineers, student chapter No. 3. 7 p.m., 300 Fowler. Speaker: Harry Conn, chief engineer, Scully-Jones Co., Chicago, Ill. "Tooling for Automation." Colored slides. Refreshments. Christian Science Organization meeting. 7:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel. All students, faculty members, and friends of the University are invited. ENJOY A PAIR OF ACME COWBOY BOOTS $1495 BIG SELECTION NOW TO CHOOSE FROM Perhaps you'd like to take a pair home for little brother or sister in our smaller sizes Only 3.85` - 6.85 9.45 ...glad to show you! Haynes & Keene 819 Mass. Open Thursday till 8:30 p.m. Shopping Problem Solved Your Christmas For Everyone on Your List Who Smokes Pipes-complete selection from 10c to $50 Beattie Jet pipe lighters $7.85 to $10.95 Nimrod pipe lighters $3.95 Ronson lighters $5.50 to $15 Magna electric lighters $9.95 to $12.50 Zippo lighters $3.50 to $10 Evans lighters $2.95 Tobacco pouches 50c to $7.50 Pipe racks $1.75 to $15 Ash trays 25c to $10 Smokers knives $1 to $3.50 Smoking is our only business 92 George's Shop - 727 Mass. Daily hansan meeting, students, of the LAWRENCE, KANSAS 54th Year, No. 63 Thursday, Dec. 13. 1956 1956 Miss Santa: Judith Dunkley Of Alpha Phi Judith H. Dunkley, Topeka sophomore has been selected to reign as Miss Santa of 1956. She represents Alpha Phi sorority Miss Dunkley will receive $150 worth of gifts from 26 Lawrence merchants at the William Aller White Journalism School Christmas party from 3 to 5 p.m. Friday in the William Allen White Reading Room in Flint all. All contestants have been invited to the party at which Miss Santa will receive her gifts from Dich Walt, Girard senior, chairman of the Kansas Board. This is the third annual Miss Santa contest. Mary Ann McGrew, Wellington junior, Miss Kansas for 195 and runner-up in the Miss America contest, was chosen Miss Santa of 1955. Jo Ann Benton Roberts was Miss Santa of 1954. Miss Dunkley was selected from among five finalists by student judges from the Schools of Pharmacy and Fine Arts and the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The other four finalists are Nancy Smith, Kansas City, Mo., senior; Anr Underwood, Emporia sophomore Pat Ryan, Kansas City, Kan. freshman, and Jane Idql, Robinson sophomore. Contestants may pick up their pictures Monday at The Daily Kansan Business Office. Six Receive Scholarships Six junior faculty members have received Elizabeth M. Watkins summer scholarships for 1957. A faculty committee, headed by Robert Vosper, director of libraries, chose the recipients. The 1957 winners are Toshio Yatsushiro, assistant professor of sociology; Robert W. Johannsen, assistant professor of history; G. Bonar Sutherland, instructor in physiology; Franklin C. Nelick, assistant professor of English; Werner Winter, assistant professor of Germanic and Slavic languages, and William J. Gore, assistant professor of political science. The scholarships enable young faculty members to devote a summer to research or study that will further their professional development. Watkins faculty scholars must be below the rank of associate professor. Dr. Yatsushiro will expand his work on the relation of culture and personality. Special reference will be given problems of mental health with attention directed to the caste system in the Hindu society of India. Dr. Johannsen will continue work on a biographical and political study of Stephen A. Douglas and the doctrine of popular sovereignty during the 1850's. Dr. Sutherland will spend the summer at the California Institute of Technology studying the immunochemistry of pollen antigens and their antibodies. Dr. Nelick will do intensive work in Watson library on a collection of 18th century books and pamphlets from the press of Edmund Curril. Dr. Winter, a specialist in linguistics, will study the Soviet Russian influence upon the German language in the Soviet Zone of Germany since 1945. Dr. Gore will enlarge his studies of the decision-making process in the executive branch of federal and state government. Rosemary JUDITH DUNKLEY Students Vote Thumbs Down On Seat Savers Of the 1,633 votes cast, 935 were cast for no seat saving in any section and 562 were cast for unlimited seat saving. Block saving by an organized group north of the 30-vard line received 136 votes. Students voted almost two to one in Wednesday's referendum in favor of no seat saving in any section at next year's football games rather than unlimited and unrestricted seat saving. Technically, the vote was not a true student referendum. The Council will use the election as an indication of how students actually feel about the seating question. The results of the voting will not materially affect the ASC constitution. The constitution now states "under no circumstances . . . shall there be any . . . violation of the principle of first-come, first-serve in respect to seating of students." The vote, however, will give the Council the power to legislate strict laws on how to enforce the principle of no seat saving. Chancellor Murphy said the people of our state will have to decide whether we will move forward with vigor or throw in the sponge. I believe the people are prepared to support education." KU Budget Hearing Friday Colleges requested budgets 11.88 per cent greater than the current year, but this was cut to 7.64 per cent. State Budget Director James Bibb said. The cost of attending the University of Kansas may increase, Lester McCoy, of Garden City and a member of the Kansas State Board of Regents, said Wednesday at budget hearings in Topeka. Mr. McCoy said the board "plans to work on the matter of student fees Friday." Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said state excise taxes might be used to increase money in the state treasury. He said that Kansas education "stands at the crossroads." The governor's office deferred hearing KU's budget request until Friday. University officials want more money for KU. However, Gov-elect George Docking said the Kansas government must operate on a low budget during the 1958 fiscal year. People Must Decide Chancellor Murphy and Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the chancellor were unavailable for comment today concerning the future of their budget request Friday. Christmas Caroling Party Monday A Christmas caroling party, sponsored by the KU-Y and the Student Religious Council, will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Students will meet in the Ballroom of the Student Union. Weather Partly cloudy this afternoon, tonight and Friday. Warmer extreme west and northwest this afternoon and over state except extreme southeast tonight. Warmer Friday, much warmer central and east portions. Low tonight in 20s. High Friday 40s east to 50s west. (Details on Page 3.) Page 2 T University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 13, 1956 Iola Publisher Says - Kansan Board Makes Mistake (Editor's note—Below is a reprinted editorial from the Iola Register which was written by Angelo Scott, publisher and editor.) It's an interesting argument that is going on between the student governing board of the University Daily Kansas and Burton W. Marvin, dean of the School of Journalism. The board voted to amend its constitution to permit the newspaper to take sides on political issues. For some 20 years, political neutrality has been the rule. The board's argument is the basic argument of a free press, that The Daily Kansan is a newspaper and that it has the same right to freedom of expression on political subjects that any other newspaper has. Dean Marvin, however, takes the position that The Daily Kansan is a "laboratory for students" and represents a public institution supported by taxpayers of varying political beliefs. As such, he says, it should "maintain the political neutrality essential to all public institutions." It's a good question, one which finds plenty of good arguments on both sides. I, personally, incline to Dean Marvin's view. The Kansas is not an ordinary newspaper whose operation should be judged by ordinary standards. It is a very special newspaper with very special objectives. It is primarily, as Dean Marvin says, a "laboratory" for journalism students. That is its reason for existence. It is only incidentally that it does, of course purvey news, comment, and advertising. It resembles a newspaper. And the closer the resemblance, the better a laboratory it is. But it is still primarily a vehicle through which students may learn journalism; all the rest is a by-product. And it is an integral part of a tax-supported institution, not an independent business enterprise Obviously it is not necessary for the Kansan to take partisan political stands in order to serve as a working laboratory for journalism students. It hasn't done so for 20 years and it has served its purpose quite admirably all that time. So why borrow trouble? Why make possible even a suspicion that the Kansan is being used to grind political axes instead of teaching journalism students how to write and give news of the University to those interested in it? The Kansan, by its nature, has a limited function to perform. The governing board, by its action, is attempting to make that function unlimited. That concept is wrong in my opinion. No Place For Children —Angelo Scott At the start of the current semester, Chancellor Murphy told an all-school convocation audience that the University is no place for immature individuals. Somebody didn't get the word. Tuesday night, when a group of carolers from one of the women's scholarship halls serenaded a University dormitory, a "child" inhabitant tossed a water-filled plastic bag into the singers, thoroughly dampening them and their enthusiasm. The more mature contingent of that dorm is to be congratulated for taking immediate apologetic action to the women; the thoughtless "child" is to be censured. We are not prone to harp at great length on the virtues of good will, but on the other hand, mockery of the spirit of Christmas is a sad thing, even when expressed by "hardened" college students. The meaning of the season passes quickly enough without boosting it along by such infamous acts. Symphony Paints Musical Picture Jerry Dawson The Chicago Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Fritz Reiner, has brought together a remarkable combination of art and efficiency in the new RCA Victor $3.98 hi-fi recording of the "1812 Overture," by Tehakovsky; Smetana's Overture from "The Bartered Bride," the "Carnival Overture," by Dvorak, plus others. "Music begins where words fail," was Tchaikovsky's belief, which certainly is proved by master-dramatist Fritz Reiner. For the orchestra can paint its own scenery—rivers scenes, craggy mountain backdrops or dark, haunted forests. Such an admirable mimic and sound-effects department! Insects and birds to artillery and the raging, wild sea are heard. Masterfully using the power of suggestion the orchestra runs the full gamut of the imagination—from subtle half-whispers to tragedy. On the same disc are recorded melodic understatement and spectacular drama. Reviewer Fred Grunfeld says of the recording, "The struggle in the '1812 Overture' . . . is so explicit that it can almost be plotted on a military map. . . The overture condenses almost all of Napoleon's Russian campaign into a single movement. "The lines of combat are clearly drawn: the defending Russians have their Czarist National Anthem; the invading French march to the Marseillaise." Nature, love and life are the forces which Dvorak calls upon in his "Carnival Overture, Opus 92." "They accuse me of being a Wagernite who could do nothing light and popular." Bedrich Smetana wrote. So he composed "The Bartered Bride" to prove they were wrong. This work is balmy and comical and in contrast to the other Pan-Slavic work. At a street carnival two lovers stray from the group and the orchestra paints a pastorale scene Finally the amersmakers return ...Two Cents' Worth... Icy streets and sidewalks have caused no little consternation among inhabitants of this noble institution, and in view of this, we forthwith offer a proposal: Why not have the boys from buildings and grounds build portable canopies over all campus sidewalls and thoroughfares to stave off the elements? End of proposal. In view of Wednesday's referendum on football seating, we are wren- dering if the excitement is well-founded? After all, seats in the football stadium may be plentious enough next year for the savers of such to save away to their hearts' content. 10 When James Naismith invented basketball at this noble institution, he could not have foreseen the stir that our boy Wilt would cause. Some fellows will grow to great lengths to play basketball. We were so impressed with the queen-crowning rites at the Military Ball Saturday night that we would like to offer our services as honorary queen-crowner to all and sundry sponsors of such pulchritudinous ventures. For a slight extra fee, we will also dedicate buildings and lay cornerstones. Dawson amid froncone peasant rhythms. Liszt's "Mephisto Waltz," and Weinberger's "Polka and Fugue" from "Swanda" help make this long-play recording a valuable addition to any collection. The end of Christmas vacation will bring new wrinkles of worry Jim Tice Susanna Medora Salter. first woman mayor of Argonia, Kan. was elected in May, 1887. She served for one year for one dollar. amid frolicsome peasant rhythms. The School of Education was established by the Board of Regents a. 1909. to the seniors making a last-ditch effort to become alumni of this noble institution, viz., Western Civ test and results of the English Proficiency exam. At least four life insurance companies have been hounding us to take advantage of the benefits only a policy with their company can offer. We hope that prospective employers feel we are as valuable as those who push a $25,000 policy in our face. Ad booki. Jerry Dawson Michigan leads the nation in production of red tart cherries, supplying more than half of the entire national crop. Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY University of Kansas student newspaper in the Kansas City area from 1904, trinity school, 1908, daily journal 16, 18, 1912 Telephone Viking 3-2700 Extension 251, news room Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New Yok, 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 holdings are based on as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879. Telephone VIkling 3-2700 Extension 251, news room Extension 276, business office NEWS DEPARTMENT Jane Pecinervsky ... Managing Editor Telecael Benferng, Joan George, Daryl Hall, Derry Thomas, Assistant Managing Editors; John Battlin, City Editor; Nathan Harmon, Throschli Shen and Asseti Assale, Blie Morsch, Telegraph Editor; James Bhan, LeRoy Zimmerman, Assistant Telegraph Editors; Dick Walt, Sports Editor; Malcolm Applegate, Assistant Sports Editor; Margaret Armstrong, Societ Editor; Marilyn Mermis, Asst. Sports Editor; Jim Sledd, Picture Editor TEXTORIAL DEPARTMENT David Wheeler, President Jerry, Davenport, Kent Thomas, Associate BUSINESS DEPARTMENT BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Leo Flanagan Business Manager John Talden Advertising Manager John Switzer, Nation Advertising Manager; Harry Turner, Classified Advertising Manager; Mary Lue Cole, Circulation Manager. Ye Olde Yuletide Message From Leonards Twas the night 'fore vacation And all through the Lodge Not a car had been serviced Not even Frank's Dodge. "My Gosh," shrieked Joe Smith As he started to dart, "With that worn-out battery, My car'll never start!" "A grease job I've neglected," Another chimed in, "The way that car squeaks, You'd think it was made out of tin!" The fellows assembled, Their plight was the same Though their bags were all packed Not a safe car could they claim. And as they sat worrying, Alack and alas Up drove Mr. Leonard With his Personalized Gas! Ho,ho," he chuckled, As they sprang from their chairs, "Here's chains for your tires, And free air for those spares." "A car that's not serviced, Your vacation, could spoil," He laughed, as he sold them gas, Batteries and quarts of oil. The students all cheered, As he climbed back in his truck Yet wondered, as students oft do "Why must I have that 5 o'clock lab?" -borrowed A TRACTOR "Grease jobs and such with that Yuletide touch!" PERSONALIZED LEONARD SERVICE STANDARD 9th & Indiana VI 3-9830 --- 2. Page 9 University Daily Kansan —(Daily Kansan photo) CANADA TRAVELING THE SEA TO WESTERN CALIFORNIA FOR HOCKEY SNOW CAN'T STOP LIBRARY WORK — John Slack (left) and Sherman Holladay, of the buildings and grounds department, began work early this morning after snow fell Wednesday and today. This view is to the southwest by Watson Library. KeepThoseChainsOn;More Snow Seen For Weekend A second storm front is expected to deposit more snow on the Lawrence area before the weekend. It will be added to the 1-inch fall reported Wednesday night and early this morning. Icy streets and slick sidewalks called for careful driving and walking on the campus this morning. A buildings and grounds crew Wednesday afternoon started sanding the ice. The Lawrence street department has begun sanding the streets. Several stalled cars have been pulled off the streets in the slicker areas. and the westbound trains are being held up in Kansas City for mail. The buses are running on schedule. Trains are running about on schedule in and out of Lawrence. The eastbound trains are on time The high temperature in Lawrence Wednesday was 33 and the low was 15. The high expected today is in the low 30's and the low tonight is to be in the 20's. Cloudy conditions are expected to return tonight and Friday and winds up to 20 miles an hour are expected tomorrow. Icy Streets Cause Wrecks Across the state Russell had its coldest temperature of the year with a reading of four above zero with an inch of snow. Topeka reported an inch of snow and Kansas City had two inches. Icy streets topped with a thin covering of snow were the cause of about nine minor accidents in Lawrence Wednesday night and early today. A car owned by Don Pfutzenreuter, Carlsbad, N.M. senior, and driven by Dave Preston, Warren, Ohio junior, and a car driven by Donald Dunaway, Mission junior, were involved in an accident at the intersection of University Drive and Naismith Road about 11 p. m. Wednesday. Phutzenreuter's car was going east on University Drive and Dunaway's car was going north on Naismith Road. Damage to the car driven by Preston was $15 and to Dunaway's car. $10. The speed of the cars was estimated by police at 20 m.p.h. Thursday, Dec. 13, 1956 Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results Blaine Hollinger, Russell senior, was named as one of two Kansas candidates for a Rhodes scholarship to Oxford University in England. The announcement was made in Hutchinson Wednesday. Senior Named Scholarship Candidate Hollinger, a member of the KU basekball team, and Richard Paff, of Wichita, a senior at Harvard, will represent Kansas in district competition in Des Moines, Iowa, Saturday. Christmas Play At KU-Y Meeting Before the play KU-Y members will discuss the commercialization of Christmas. Refreshments will be served. A Christmas play, "The Other Wiseman," will be given at the KU-Y all-membership meeting at 8 p. m. today in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union. They will compete with 10 other scholars from five midwestern states. Four will be selected for the minimum two-year scholarship. FOR STUDENTS CAR LUBRICATION $1.00 Mufflers — Tailpipes Installed Free PAGE'S Sinclair Service 6th and Vermont Ph. VI 3-9894 To Our Friends: Merry Christmas ... and Thank You! As this season approaches we take this opportunity to send our heartiest season's greetings and to express our appreciation for your past business. We earnestly wish you and yours the best of success and personal happiness throughout 1957. Gustafson THE COLLEGE JEWELER 809 Mass. Phone VI 3-5432 Christmas SAVE HERE ON GIFTS Everything In The Store 15% Off Sale Today, Tomorrow, Saturday Jack Norman 1237 Oread SAVE HERE ON Christmas SAVE HERE GIFTS ON GIFTS Jack Norman & Page 4 University Daily Kansan Thursday. Dec. 13, 1960 State, National, International News Two Hungarian Strike Leaders May Be Hanged (Compiled from United Press) Hungary's workers partially extended their nationwide general strike today in reprisal for the arrest and threatened execution of top labor leaders. The 48-hour general strike was scheduled to end at midnight last night. There was a brief return to work in several Budapest factories. But the workers stormed out of the plants again in protest against the arrest of Sandor Racz and Sandor Bari, two of the strikers' top leaders. Buddapest radio broadcast an addition to the martial law decree under which all offenders were liable to the death penalty. Throughout Hungary it was believed Mr. Racz and Mr. Bari would be the first to be hanged as "comter-revolutionaries" under the martial law decree. Meanwhile, Vienna reports said that fresh Soviet army divisions rolled into Hingary in open defiance of the United Nations. In the United Nations Russia charged, "the United States with "subversion" in the Iron Curtain countries. It demanded a United Nations' debate on the charges. The Soviet move was made only a short time before the General Assembly was expected to vote on resolutions condemning Soviet intervention in Hungary and demanding a stop to such interference. 3 Hungarian Refugees Arrive In Kansas TOPEKA (UP) — Three Hungarian refugees—the first to reach Kansas—were welcomed to the state by Goy, Fred Hall Wednesday. The trio asked that their last names not be used in news stories for fear of reprisals to relatives still in Hungary. The refugees were led by a 44-year-old man who said he spent 11 years in a Russian prison camp. The other two were brother and sister, aged 20 and 17 respectively. All three were related to a Topeka woman. Offers Puerto Rico As Haven For Refugees SAN JUAN, P. R. — (UP) — Gov, Luis Muizo Marzin has offered to open densely-populated Puerto Rico as a haven for Hungarian refugees In a letter to Secretary of State John Foster Dulles Wednesday, the governor said, "We are one of the most overcrowded land areas in the world, but there are values all Puerto Ricans place above land or space or comforts. Among them are freedom and the love of it and courage in the face of overwhelming odds." Kansas Traffic Toll At 630 TOPEKA — (UP) — The Kansas traffic death toll soared to 630 today with the addition of three victims. At this time last year 553 persons had lost their lives in Kansas traffic accidents. The all-time record was 611 in the years 1951 and 1954. Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results. Senator Speaks To Student Parley COLLEGE STATION, Tex.-(UF)—Senate majority leader Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex.) said Wednesday that the United States must "carefully examine" its foreign policy in the light of possible new "provocations from the Communists." "The recent developments in Hungary have caused some to see the beginning of the end of the Soviet Empire," he told the opening session of the Student Conference on National Affairs at Texas A&M. Phyllis Carter, Lawrence senior, is representing Kansas at the con- ference. "Personally, I am fearful these estimates are far too optimistic," Johnson said. Missing Plane Report Discovered Untrue VANCOUVER, B. C. —(UP)—The Royal Canadian Air Force said today a boy's report that he had seen a plane wreckage—believed to be that of a missing Trans-Canada airliner—was unfounded. The RCAF said there was "no foundation whatever" to the report from an unidentified boy that he had sighted wreckage of the lost North Star on a mountain near Chilliwack. The plane vanished and apparently crashed Sunday night with 62 persons aboard after reporting trouble in one of its four engines. China Seeks Better Relations With U.S. NEW DELHI, India — (UP)—Communist China has changed its attitude toward the United States in the past two years and now seeks better relations with the U.S. government, India premier Jawaharlal Nehru told American newsmen Wednesday at a press conference. "I noticed a change of the attitude of Red China Premier Chou En Lai. His whole attitude seems to be to want better relations with the United States," the Indian prime minister said. College Group To Tour Alaska College Group To Tour Alaska LAFAYETE, Ind., (UP) - Purdue University's glee club will join Bob Hope's pre-Christmas shows in a tour of Alaskan Air Force bases. The 60-member party will leave for Alaska Dec. 19. Christmas Spirit Underarouna GIVE A RECORD FOR CHRISTMAS NEW YORK—(UP) Five subway workers serenaded rush hour crowds with Christmas carols yesterday in a burst of underground seasonal spirit. Most scurrying riders in Grand Central Station liked it, but one commented, "What we need is good lights and clean trains—not this kind of baloney." "The gift that keeps on giving" BELL MUSIC COMPANY 925 Massachusetts Ike Flies To Capital To Receive Nehru AUGUSTA. Ga.,— (UP)— President Eisenhower flies back to Washington today to receive a visit by Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru Sunday and to launch a dramatic new phase of Hungarian relief. U.S.-British Discuss Loan The present limitation, unless changed, would keep Mr. Eisenhower from seeking a third term in 1960. Rep. Udall said his action was prompted by the "general realization that the amendment tends to restrict severely the influence of a President during his second term." The vacation White House headquarters announced late yesterday that Mr. Eisenhower is sending Vice President Richard M. Nixon to Austria, immediately after Nehru's visit in Washington to help that country with its Hungarian relief problems. Removal of 2-Term Law Will Be Asked WASHINGTON — (UIP) — Rep Stewart L. Udall (D-Ariz.) said today he will introduce a resolution next year to repeal the constitutional barrier to a third term for President Eisenhower. The White House said Nixon will make a brief trip, leaving Tuesday and returning Sunday, Dec. 23, to consult with American, Austrian and international officials about helping and resettling Hungarian refugees. A Heavenly Gift For Her.. WASHINGTON—(UP)—U.S. and British officials negotiated today on a multi-million dollar loan which Great Britain will use to finance purchases of U.S. goods, primarily oil. How much the British want to borrow has not been disclosed, but speculation centers on an amount between $200 million to $500 million, Kansas received an average of 27.07 inches of precipitation from 1887 to 1953. Her dearest Christmas Wish is to have a diamond for her very own. We will be happy to show you our fine selection of diamonds. Outstanding for cut, color, and clarity . . . our reputation is your protection . . . ask about our convenient credit terms. Terry's 914 Mass. VI 3-2572 'Charter Of Freedom' Proposed For East Europe PARIS—(UP)—West Germany today proposed a "charter of freedom" for eastern European nations to win independence from Soviet rule. The move had strong US backing. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles urged the council to write this "declaration of independence" into the final communique of the NATO meeting as a solemn resolve of the Atlantic community. The NATO ministers promptly gave the German proposal their implicit endorsement by agreeing to the Dulles suggestion. The NATO ministers also adopted Troop Evacuation Of Egypt Near End LONDON — (UP) — A United Nations spokesman said today in Egypt the evacuation of Anglo-French rtoops from Port Said may be completed by Saturday. Maj. Gen. E. L. M. Burns, commander of the U.N. emergency force, said his U.N. forces would leave Port Said as soon as the Anglo-French troops leave and "as soon as the civilian governor and Egyptian police forces have taken over the city." Weavers PEL LONDON. Shoe Dept. Second Floor Shoe Dept. 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Mint green, Nassau blue, Golden Haze, Coral Blush, sizes 5 to 15... $17.98 Ok'ed by the famous Minx Modes Board of Review Thursday, Dec. 13, 1956 University Daily Kansan Page $ EXAMINATION SCHEDULE Fall Semester,1956 Thursday, January 17, 1957, to Thursday, January 24, 1957, inclusive Classes meeting at: 8 A.M., MWF sequence* 1:30-3:20 Thursday January 17 8 A.M., TTS sequence** 1:30-3:20 Wednesday January 23 9 A.M., MWF sequence* 10:00-11:50 Saturday January 19 9 A.M., TTS sequence** 1:30-3:20 Monday January 21 10 A.M., MWF sequence* 10:00-11:50 Monday January 21 10 A.M., TTS sequence** 10:00-11:50 Tuesday January 22 11 A.M., MWF sequence* 8:00-9:50 Wednesday January 23 11 A.M., TTS sequence** 8:00-9:50 Thursday January 24 12 Noon, MWF sequence* 3:30-5:20 Thursday January 17 1 P.M., MWF sequence* 10:00-11:50 Friday January 18 1 P.M., TTS sequence** 10:00-11:50 Wednesday January 23 2 P.M., MWF sequence* 8:00-9:50 Tuesday January 22 2 P.M., TTS sequence** 3:30-5:20 Wednesday January 23 3 P.M., MWF sequence* 3:30-5:20 Monday January 21 3 P.M., TTS sequence** 10:00-11:50 Thursday January 24 4 P.M., MWF sequence* 1:30-3:20 Thursday January 24 4 P.M., TTS sequence** 3:30-5:20 Thursday January 24 French 1 French 2 German 1 German 2 Spanish 1 Spanish 2 (All Sections) 8:00-9:50 Saturday January 19 General Biology Zoology 2 Physiology 2 (All Sections) 1:30-3:20 Friday January 18 Chemistry 1, 2, 2E, 3, 3E, 4, 7 and 48 (All Sections) 8:00-9:50 Monday January 21 Physics 3, 5 and 6, 156a and b (All Sections) 8:00-9:50 Friday January 18 Business Administration 9, 12, 72 and 73 (All Sections) 3:30-5:20 Friday January 18 Business Administration 25 (All Sections) 3:30-5:20 Thursday January 17 ROTC (Army, Navy, Air Force, All Sections) 1:30-3:20 Tuesday and/or January 22 3:30-5:20 Tuesday January 22 Applied Mechanics 1 and 61 (All Sections) 3:30-5:20 Thursday January 17 Art Museum Displays Christmas Gifts The Museum of Art is displaying its Christmas gifts—art objects which have been given to the museum and several which the museum has given itself. A late 15th century stone sculpture of St. James the Elder, patron saint of pilgrims, is the gift of the Endowment Assn. An anonymous donor gave a painting, "Au Clair de la Lune," by the French painter Puvis de Chavannes, which he dedicated to Mme. Leo Delibes, wife of the composer. Other Christmas newcomers include an 18th century inn sign, which is a carved and gilded winged lion of St. Mark from Venice; "The Portrait Painter," a painting by Franz Anton Maulbertsch, an Austrian of the 18th century. "Cleopatra before Antony," a 18th century painting by Angelika Kauffman, and "La Pia," by Dante Gabriel Rossetti, an example of the pre-Raphaelite school of painting in the 19th century. Lorikeets, unlike other members of the parrot family, eat honey instead of seeds. The birds range the eucalyptus forests of eastern Australia for nectar. what a man wants in a billfold ☆ ☆ 1978 The image shows a close-up view of a black leather wallet. It has a textured surface and several card slots. There are also some visible stitching details along the edges. The wallet appears to be empty except for these features. PRINCE GARDNER *REGISTRAR Can't rip . . . won't tear because it's projected by "An Invisible Stitch".* ☆ More places to put things...Removable leather covered pass case, concealed bill compartment, stamp or ticket pockets. ☆ Handsome polished cowhide...Rich colors. ☆ *protected by "AN INVISIBLE STITCH"® Get your money's worth for your money... get PRINCE GARDNER $500 plus tax NATIONALLY ADVERTISED 905 Mass. CARL'S GOOD CLOTHING Dial VI 3-5353 Use the Kansar Classified Want Ad Section to Get Best Results. Don’t Forget... You’ll want a Subscription to next semester’s UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN TO KEEP UP WITH CAMPUS NEWS! ONE SEMESTER $3.00 FULL YEAR $4.50 Subscribe NOW! Kansan Business Office, Journalism Building TIE Page 6 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 13, 1956 ... On The Hill .. Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta fraternity held its annual Tri Phi party with the fraternity's chapter from Kansas State and Washburn University at Meadow Acres in Topeka recently. --- Dance music was provided by the Five Scamps Band from Kansas City. Delta Tau Delta Members of Delta Tau Delta fraternity and their dates will entertain 35 underprivileged children at a Christmas party from 1 to 4 p.m. Saturday at the chapter house. Delta Tau Delta Delta Tau Delta fraternity's annual alumni Christmas dinner-dance will be held at the Ad Club in Kansas City from 7:30 to 12:30 p.m. Saturday. Don Accunso and his band will play. --- Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority announces the pledging of Kay Ewert, Abilene junior. --- Kappa Kappa Gamme Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and Phi Delta Theta fraternity will hold a party for underprivileged children Monday at the Phi Delta Theta chapter house. *** Templin Hall Templin Hall will hold its formal Christmas dinner-dance at the hall Friday. The Ernie-Douglass band from Topeka will play. Phi Gamma Delta Phi Gamma Delta fraternity will hold a Christmas party for underprivileged children. Bill Crank, Hamilton, Ohio freshman, dressed as Santa Claus, will deliver toys to the children. Chi Omega Chi Omega sorority will hold its annual Christmas buffet dinner at the chapter house Saturday. Theta Tau Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Peter Davis Couture, Osawatomie freshman. Sellards Hall Sellards Hall will hold its annual Christmas formal Friday. The Harry Winters band will play. Chaperoes will be Mrs. Sam Allen, Mrs. Wilfred Shaw, Mrs. R. G. Roche, and Mrs. Wilma Hooper. Theta Tau Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, will hold its annual Jacqueminot Formal Saturday in the Kansas Room of the Student Union. Chaperones will be Mrs. Pauline Walters and Professor and Mrs. T. F. McMahon. --- Theta Tau Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity recently had as its guest speaker, Professor G. W. Bradshaw, chairman of the department of civil engineering, Professor Bradshaw, past chapter adviser, spoke about "The Professional Development of Engineers." --- Sellards Hall Sellards Hall had a dinner for the Scholarship Hall committee Wednesday. On the committee are Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women, Miss Mary Peg Hardman, assistant dean of women, Miss Alice Schwartz, instructor of education and design, Miss Florence Black, associate professor of math, Miss Edna Hill, professor of home economics. Miss Kathleen O'Donnell, instructor of math, Miss Louise Leonard, instructor of education and guidance, and Miss Joie Stapleton, associate professor of physical education. Battenfeld Hall . . . Battenfeld Hall will have a semiformal dinner-dance Saturday. The Darrel Burkdoll orchestra will play. Chaperones will be Mrs. A. G. Kenton, Miss Carlotta Nellis, Miss Margaret Perkins, Mrs. Dorothy Nichols and Mrs. Sam Allen. Alpha Phi Alpha Phi sorority will hold its Christmas formal at the Chapter house Saturday. Ray Carl's band will play. Acacia The pledge class of Acacia fraternity held a tree trimming party Tuesday. *** Phi Gam, Phi Delt, Beta The senior classes of Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Delta Theta, and Beta Theta Pi fraternities are holding a dinner party at Happy Hal's restaurant Friday. Acacia Acacia fraternity will hold its winter formal in the Big Seven 102 ILO DARLENE HENNING Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Henning of Ottawa announce the engagement of their daughter, Ilo Darlene to Jerome A. Willis, Ensign, United States Navy. Ensign Willis is the son of Mrs. Esther Willis of Topeka. Engagement Announced Miss Henning is a sophomore in the College. Ensign Willis graduated from the University in January. No date has been set for the wedding. Room of the Eldridge Hotel Friday. Preceding the dance there will be a dinner at the chapter house. * * Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta Pi sorority announces the pledging of Alice Walker, Bellville, Ohio sophomore and Judy Temple, Cape Girardaeau, Mo. junior. Phi Gamma Delta Phi Gamma Delta fraternity will hold its annual Christmas tea for faculty members and parents from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday at the chapter house Alpha Phi Initiates 31 Alpha Delta Pi sorority held a tree trimming party recently at the chapter house. Alpha Delta Pi * * Virginia Stephens, Parsons sophomore, was chosen honor initiate of the Alpha Phi sorority at a banquet at the chaper house following formal initiation ceremonies Sunday. Other new initiates include Gloria Beam, Mankato, Pat Beers, Hosington, Linda Carlson, Harper, Carolyn Carter, Eugenia Leasure, Julia Nicholson, Lawrence, Janice Cooper, Gail Eyre, Janet Jackson, Kansas City, Mo., Jean, Converse, Brooklyn, N. Y., Patricia Dennis, El Reno, Okla., Carol Ann Douglass, Jane Jenkins, Newton. Judy Dunkley, Topeka, Pat Fountain, Onawa, Iowa, Trudy Gilman, Leavenworth, Marcia Herrin, Carol Kane, Kansas City, Kan, Peggy Jenkins, Hinwatha, Shirley Parker, Osawatomie, Barbara Peters, Merriam, Judy Powell, Bennington, Sara Jo Pursley, Coffeyville, Sally Slade, Judy Weimer, Clay Center. Sally Wismer, Toronto, sophomores. Barbara Teas, Salina junior, Ann Murphy, Washington, D. C., Lee Manney, Arkansas City; seniors; and Clara Gertson, Atwood, a medical technology student at KU Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan. Other honors given at the banquet were the Marge Stansbury Stockton Notebook Award, which was won by Miss Beers, Miss Stephens, and Miss Dennis for outstanding pledge notebooks. Winning honorable mention on their notebooks were Miss Carlson, Miss Fountain, Miss Herrin, Miss Nicholson, Miss Leasure, and Miss Gilman. Miss King was given the Francis Willard Creative Writing Award for a theme. If you want to cut the amount of wax used in household chores, first dampen the waxing cloth, wring it dry and then pick up the wax. You'll find this keeps the wax from being absorbed into the fibers of the cloth. IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS As a souvenir of KU for girl friend, or little brother or sister Rowlands. Shop Brown's First B-9 PARKA HOOD COATS $16.98 up Men's Ivy League SPORT SHIRTS New Patterns Sanforized Fabrics Horizontal or Vertical Stripes Quality Shirts At Low Prices $2.98 Fine Quality Mercerized Cotton White, Pink or Black Sml. - Med. - Lge. $1.98 Men's TURTLE NECK SWEATERS Parka Hood SWEAT SHIRTS Grey Only With Pockets Heavy Weight Fine Quality Fleece Lined Sizes Sml. - Med. - Lge. $2.98 BROWN'S TOGGERY 830 Mass. IS YOUR CAR ROADWORTHY? A man is working on a boat. Protect your car with a complete motor tune-up C Now's the time to let us give your car a tune-up for better mileage, better handling, better all-around performance. Get ready for continued cold weather driving. Don't risk your life with unreliable brakes Drive in today and let us give your brakes a complete safety check. If your brakes need adjusting or added fluid—or an overhaul—we are equipped to do the job right. Get our complete front end safety check up Wheels out of line can cause extra wear on other mechanical parts, ruin good tires, make your car hard to handle. Come in soon...let us make your car road worthy for the trip home Christmas. We are at your service MOTOR IN 827 Vermont Dial VI 3-4955 Tire Shop Stu Fro A pr en fr om departr Strong valued The Lucind was a work s The semest fore M Only can be A pre produc presed nal pi Rayr drawing sid t ticle t ment, were sideral The has be Kath junior Jay Ja organi Jay Offi Oth Noell, dent; secret treasur dorf; Kenoy; Duser ar. d. tificat Grou The zation sor a room 8:30 t be fu Admi Lha 800 fe Page 7 Student's Print Stolen From KU Art Department A print from a woodcut was stolen from the drawing and painting department on the third floor of Strong Hall Monday. The print was valued at $25. The print, which was owned by Lucinda Pitman, Humbolt junior, was an assignment for her print work shop class. Picasso Only a limited number of prints can be reproduced from a woodcut. A press is used in the process of producing a print. A cut, after pressed a few times, loses its original picture and become blurred. The print represents almost a semester's work and was stolen before Miss Fitman was graded on it. Raymond Eastwood, head of the drawing and painting department said that this was not the first article to be stolen from the department, but up to now, things that were taken usually involved considerably less time to produce. The print was one of a group that has been on exhibition for a week. University Daily Ransan Jay Janes Elect Officers Wednesday Kathy Ehlers, Kansas City, Mo. junior was elected president of the Jay James, upperclass women's pep organization, Wednesday. Other officers elected are Laura Noell, Kansas City, Mo., vice-president; Shirley Stout, Lombard, Ill.; secretary; Donna Daise, Ruleton, treasurer; Betty Harrison, Bettendorf, Iowa, social chairman; Gayle Kenover, Hugoton, historian; Myrna Dusenbury, Lyndon, song leader; ard Marilyn Haize, Tonganoxie, notification chairmen. Groups To Sponsor Dance The University Veterans Organization and Engineerettes will sponsor a Christmas dance in the ballroom of the Eldridge Hotel from 8:30 to midnight Monday. Music will be furnished by the Al Fores band. Admission will be $2 a couple. Lhasa, the capital of Tibet, is 11,-890 feet above sea level. AVAILABLE IN LIMITED SUPPLY The Sekonic L VI Light Meter with case and chain $845 Music Student Displays Talent at MOSSER TWELF MOSSER WOLF Shirley Lynn, St. Joseph, Mo. senior, displayed outstanding musi- cal ability in her piano recital Wed- nesday in Strong Auditorium. Miss Lynn opened her recital with two preludes and fugues by Bach. "Sonata, Op. 31, No. 2" by Beeethoven was her second selection followed by four piano pieces by Brahms. In these numbers Miss Lynn demonstrated strength and diversity. The magic of Ravel's "Pavanne" and his "Jeux d'eau" was vividly interpreted by Miss Lynn, and she displayed depth and tonal beauty in three Chopin Etudes. A panel of University instructors and teachers from Lawrence High School and junior high school led a discussion at the Sasnak meeting Wednesday. 1107 Mass. Teaching, Grading Discussed By Panel The panel answered questions about the grading and the philosophy of the individual teacher, discipline and the teacher's personality and the introduction of the student teacher. Sasnak will elect officers in January. Engineering Petitions Due Freshman engineering students who wish to be candidates for positions on the engineering council have until Saturday noon to file a petition signed by 20 freshman engineering students. Petitions should be turned in at the Engineering office, 111 Marvin. GLASS Auto Glass Tabletops Sudden Service Rock Chalk Script Deadline Wednesday AUTO GLASS CO. East End of 9th Street The scripts for the Rock Chalk Revue are due at 5:30 p. m. Wednesday and should be turned in to the KU-Y office in the Student Union. Thursday, Dec. 13, 1956 "We hope to have the selections made so we can announce the winning skits after Christmas vacation," said Glenn Pierce Jr. Lawrence senior and producer of the Revue. About 25 houses are expected to submit scripts. Announcements for auditions for in-between acts and master-of-ceremonies will be made soon. AWS House To Meet Jan. 3 The Associated Women Students House of Representatives will not meet today. The next meeting will be at 4 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 3 in the Student Union. There are few students who want to work during the Christmas vacation but the number of jobs are fewer. Student Christmas Jobs Are Few "We cannot place many college students in local jobs because there are not many jobs available," Spencer E. Martin, director of aids and awards, who is responsible for part-time jobs for students, said today. Business Fraternity Initiates Members Six new members of Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary business fraternity, were initiated Monday. New members are Kenneth R. Anderson, Belleville; Robert M. Buell, Berryville, Ark.; Margaret Veith Downs, Lawrence; Larry S. Gutsch, Salina; Harold C. Hill, Beloit, and Donald R. Paxsøn, Topka. All are seniors. Chancellor Snow, in 1899, rode a bicycle to work every morning. Mr. Martin has received requests from 25 students for jobs during the vacation. "We simply don't have opportunities for all of them. Only three out of five would be able to get jobs." Since classes started in September, about 400 students have asked for jobs and about half of them were placed. Study Snacks— HOT DONUTS 8:30 to Midnight Pick Up At JOE'S BAKERY 412 W. 9th Only Two More Days! Sale Sale Everything In The Store 15% Off 1237 Oread VI 3-0883 J Jack Norman A Step from Jack Norman A Step from the Campus Seniors . 1957 Class Rings Now on Sale Be Proud To Wear Your Official University of Kansas Ring Man's Ring 29.50 1927 Lady's Ring 22.50 Planning on receiving some Christmas money? Why not plan now to buy your Official University of Kansas Class Ring with it? The ring is designed to show the University Seal, two Sunflowers, and your degree on one side; Jayhawk, two sunflowers, and graduation year on opposite side. Set with a beautiful ruby stone. Many Alumni are now wearing this Official KU ring with pride. (Remember all Rings purchased through the Business Office in Strong Hall are credited to the Senior Class.) Please Add 10% Federal Tax Deposit $10 With Order Place Your Orders at the Business Office in Strong Hall Page 8 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 13, 1956 No.1 Rating At Stake Jayhawkers Leave For West Coast By GEORGE ANTHIAN (Of The Daily Kansan Staff) 图 Kansas, the team which, in the opinion of three major news services, United Press, Associated Press and International News Service, is the best college basketball team in the country, left from the Kansas City, Missouri Municipal Airport Wednesday for the University of Washington. Although Dick Harp, coach, and his players say it is a great honor to be chosen first, they add that the pressure is now on and if the team continues winning, it will become greater. Bruno Boin, 6-3 center, heads the Washington team awaiting the Jayhawkers in Seattle. Boin, who scored 14 points as the Huskies defeated Oklahoma A&M, 49-44, Saturday, would like to provide Wilton Chamberlain with a little pretournament experience; experience at losing, that is. Double Post For Huskies Boin, who teams up with Doug Smart, 6-7, in a double post set- up, thinks he and the Huskies might be the ones to upset the Jayhawk- ers. After Washington, Friday and Saturday, Kansas faces Caliirnia, the co-favorites for the West Coast championship. Tuesday at Berkley, California thinks it has an All-American candidate in Earl Robinson, 6-1 guard. Cal also possess another threat in forward Larry Friend. Harp is quick to recognize the honor of being selected No. 1 in three polls but he is also quick to recognize the headaches that go with that rating. If the Jayhawkers continue to add to the left side of the won-lost column while the right side remains empty, then the pressure on the team and individuals will continue to rise. Harp and most of his players see room for vast improvement in the present squad. He said that he "expects a very difficult time from Washington," and he's probably right. The score does not always indicate the closeness of the game and although Chamberlain may score his average (45.5) weaknesses may show themselves that other coaches will be quick to seize upon. Room for Improvement Moran decided that it was no use to shoot at the basket in the second half of the Marquette contest. The lanky center finished with only 4 points after Chamberlain intercepted nine of his shots in mid-air. The cold facts, however, are right on the box scores of Kansas' first two games. Chamberlain, in facing Joe Ruklick of Northwestern and Mike Moran of Marquette, proved that he could score while keeping his opponent from running wild. Ruklick did score 22 but Chamberlain's 52 points countered that performance. He Doesn't Foul Another deplorable fact to opposing coaches is that Ruklick and Moran both fouled out before the game ended while Chamberlain added to the frustration of the opposition by drawing only two fouls in each game. The West Coast trip and meeting two top teams will probably do a lot to condition Kansas for a pre-season tournament that looks "rough" to say the least. Granted that Kansas State (ranked in the top ten) defeats Oklahoma Wednesday, Dec. 27 (the Sooners haven't won yet), Kansas will meet its cross-state rival Friday Dec. 29. That is, of course if Chamberlain and Co. can defeat highly rated Iowa State Dec. 27. N. C. Is The Latest Victim As 'Upset Season' Goes On It will probably be a safe bet that the Wildcats have no regard at all for the Jayhawkers' lofty ranking. As for Chamberlain, they have their own point maker, 6-9 junior Jack Parr. Parr came down with 26 rebounds in a 90-41 K-State victory over Drake, and also scored 21 points. This would not be exceptional except for the fact that he left the game with 10 minutes to go. By UNITED PRESS It looks as if it's true what they said about Dixie—North Carolina State isn't kingpin any more. For nine of the last 10 years, Coach Everett Case guided State's Wolfpack to a conference championship and a high national rating. That's why pre-season whispers from the Southland that State wasn't up to par were hard to believe. But Clemson surprised Tuesday night by upsetting the Pack, 96-94, for the first time in 15 years and last night came the real shocker—South Carolina's runaway 75-61 victory over State, the first Gamecock win in Case's reign. Harp's traveling squad consisted of Chamberlain, Lew Johnson, Gene Elstun, John Parker, Maurice King, Ron Loneski, Ron Johnston, Monte Johnson, Bob Billings, Blaine Hollinger, Lynn Kindred and Eddie Dater. The already gregyg experts were jolted again last night when Niagara, tied for the No. 18 national ranking, suffered an 82-79 setback by twice-beaten Syracuse. Niagara was fresh from an easy victory over Seton Hall and seemed on its way up in the national rankings. But four other high-ranked teams came through with victories last night to defy the early-season upset wave. North Carolina, ranked no. 2 nationally and heir-apparent to N.C. State's Atlantic Coast Conference championship, rolled on with an 82-55 rout of George Washington at Norfolk, Va.; 10th ranked Dayton bounced back from its upset by De Paul to nip Miami of Ohio, 76-75; 16th ranked West Virginia romped over Penn State, 81-66; and Temple, which shares the 18th ranking with Niagara, sank 51 percent of its shots in defeating Princeton, 67-58. In other leading games last night; Purdue led all the way in beating De Paul, 83-78, despite 29 points by De Paul's Dick Heis; Loyola of Chicago tuned up for a Friday date with San Francisco's national champions by drubbing Kalamazoo, 88-57; and Texas edged Oklahoma, 68-62. Western Kentucky, ranked 12th nationally, and St. Louis, conqueror of Kentucky earlier this week, both face tough assignments in feature games tonight. Western tangles with Seten Hall at New York's Madison Square Garden, while St. Louis plays host to Texas Christian and its high-scoring Dick O'Neal. Christmas Shopping Convenience FOR YOUR E Women's IM Drawings Made We will be open from 9:30 till 8:00 tomorrow, and next week Monday thru Saturday! Harzfeld's Drawings for partners in the women's intramural table tennis singles and badminton doubles have been completed, and the second round of games will be finished by next Wednesday, Miss Ruth Hoover, associate professor of physical education, has announced. The United States Treasury will receive more than 100 million dollars this year for grazing and timber rights in national forests. The first student council at the University was organized n 1909: The first student newspaper at the University was the Observer of Nature, published in 1874. "Rock Chalk. Jayhawk" was adopted as the Science Club cheer in 1886. TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK The First National Bank of Lawrence TRAVEL AGENCY Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager 8th and Mass. Telephone VI 3-0152 Only 6 Days 'til Christmas Vacation! Only 6 Days 'til Christmas Vacation! Round Trip (Tax Included) From K.C. Via Air to: tourist 1st Class Washington $101.20 $126.61 Las Angeles 149.60 193.16 Miami 124.96 171.16 Seattle 165.00 235.73 New York 114.40 146.85 FAMILY PLAN DATES From 12 noon Mondays thru 12 noon Thursdays for a Christmas that he will remember GIFTS that are individual, distinctive, exclusive HOLIDAY LIGHTS White Stag Orlon Fleece Jacket 22.95 Sleeveless Sweaters With Matching Socks 8.95 and 1.95 Bernhard Altmann Cashmere Bernhard Altmann Cashmer Sweaters 32.50 Botany Wool Sportshirts 10.95 - 12.50 Botany Wool or Cashmere Mufflers 2.50 - 4.95 Bernard Altmann Imported Wool Argyles 2.95 Manhattan Pajamas 3.95 - 6.95 Manhattan "Docoma" No-Iron Shirt 7.95 Shields Custom Jewelry 3.50 - 5.00 Gift Certificate In Any Amount LET US DO YOUR GIFT WRAPPING All purchases before Christmas will be attractively gift wrapped free of charge. the town shop DOWNTOWN the university shop ON THE HILL Al Hack Ken Whitenight 69.25 er at aver of was cheer . --- --- PERTH, Australia — (UP) — Tennis veterans Vic Seixas and Herb Flam were officially named today to play singles matches for the United States in the interzone Davis Cup finals against India starting here tomorrow. Davis Cup Bid By Seixas, Flam U. S. non-playing captain Billy Talbert named Seixas and Sam Giammalva of Houston, Tex., as his doubles team, but under Cup rules Talbert can change that lineup anytime up to one hour before the start of the match. Seixas, 33-year-old Philadelphia and ace of the American squad, was matched against India's playing captain, Naresh Kumar, in the second match. After a doubles match Saturday, the best-of-five series will conclude Sunday with two more singles matches in which Seixas will play Krishnan and Flam will meet Kumar. Flam, 28-year-old Californian from Beverly Hills, Calif., who specializes in a defensive-style game, was drawn to face India's 19-year-old Ramanathan Krishnan in the opening match at Royal King's Park Courts. Optimism High As KU Begins Indoor Track The track squad took a week lay-off following the national cross country meet Nov. 26. They bagan with conditioning exercises and learning the curves on the indoor track this week. One of the main problems the boys are having, coach Bill Easton said, is getting their basic speed back after the longer endurance rates. The Jayhawkers won last year's indoor meet scoring 51 points. Oklahoma finished second with 45 followed by Missouri with 36. Kansas, blessed with one of its greatest sophomore crops in history, will be favored to retain its The Jayhawkers return men who scored 31 points last year. Missing point winners include double winner Ai Frame in the mile and half mile, Bill Nieder in the shotput, and Dick Blair in the 60-vard dash. Defending Big Seven indoor champion, Kansas, began workouts in Allen Field House this week after three months of cross country runnings. Oklahoma returns men who scored only 17½ points last year and KU Still Favored WhalenHas229-579Series To Pace Intramural Bowlers David Whalen, bowling for AKL in the Hilltop intramural league last Wednesday, posted the week's high individual score with a 229-579 series. In last Monday's Blue League the Pi R Squares swept their series with the Hi-Lows, 4-0, while the Pick-ups and Parallels split, 2-2, and the Bell Ringers defeated the Alpha Kaps, 3-1. Jock Hafferkamp had the individual high 10 with 212 and Jim Nord bowled a high 30 total of 487. The Bell Ringers scored the team high 10 with 614 and the Pickups had 1804 for high 30. Last Tuesday in the Coffee league, the Lucky Strikes and AEPI defeated the Apes and Alley Cats, respectively. Duane Howard bowled a 175-449 series to take the individual honors. The Lucky Strikes, with a 555-1583 series, were the high team. University Daily Kansan In the 8:30 p. m. Chalk league last Tuesday Carl Lauterjung and ATO again led the way. ATO defeated the Squirrels and Lauterjung posted the night's high series of 198-538. In other action the Four In the Rock Legae last Monday the BLRB's defeated Kappa Sigma, 4-0 and the Snakes and Triangles defeated FDA and the Seminoles, 3-1, respectively. Bob Johnson, with a 182-526 series, took the individual honors. In the Sunset league AOPi defeated the Gals, Delta Gamma defeated Sigma Kappa and ADPi won by forfeit over Kappa Kappa Gamma. Barbara Holl rolled a season high series' for women, 189-500. In Wednesday's Jay league Delta Gamma defeated the New Yorkers, 3-1, the Top Hats swept their series with the Pikes, 4-0, and the Hi-Balls downed the Treungles, 3-1. Dale Nowin, with a 195-534 series, took the individual honors and the team high went to the Top Hats who bowled a 714-2091 series. In the Twilight league Thursday the Gutter Kings downed PiKA, the Hound Dogs defeated the Originals and Sigma Nu defeated Phi Psi. Deuces downed the Eagles and TKE defeated Beta Gamma. Chi Omega defeated Pi Beta Phi in Oread league play Thursday while Alpha Phi downed Tri Delt the Rollers defeated Alpha Chi Omega. Beverly Warner had a high 10 score of 163 while Rosemary Stebbins had a high tally of 414. The Rolers, with a 524-1438 series, took the team honors. In the Hilltop league Grace Pearson downed the Pin Heads, 3-1 and Sigma Pi and AKL swept their series with Phi Kappa Tau and the Pin Bandits, respectively. In the Hawk league the K. C.'s downed the Pin Poppers, the Mavericks defeated the Avalons and the series between Big Red and the Spastics was postponed. The Four-Flushers defeated the Delta Nu's in Sunday's mixed league while the Guys and Dolls downed the Pals and the Washouts defeated the Rascals. - Mix Bob Hill won high 10 honors with 220 while Jim Whittaker, with 547, was the high 30 man. The Washouts took the team honors, rolling a 646-1770 series. - Glasses To find everything for the party" "When I want . . . Santa Says - - Six Pacs - Frozen Juices Open—9:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m. - Ready-Pac-Ice I Go To— Page 9 Missouri has men who won a total of 10 points in last year's meet. This rating makes KU an overwhelming favorite for their sixth consecutive indoor crown. However, the meet could very well depend on the performance of the sophomores. - Snacks UNDERWOOD'S The Jayhawkers have power in events not scheduled indoors. In outdoor track KU is strong in the two-mile relay. Olympic winner Al Oerter adds strength outdoors in the discus throw and John Parker and Jim Londerholm compete in the javelin. Kansas's outstanding sophomore prospects include Charlie Tidwell, sprinter and hurdler; Berry Crawford, distances and Verne Gauby, sprinter. They also have depth from last year's freshman squad. 1215 West Sixth Kansas hopes to improve in the indoor high and low hurdles and the 440-yard dash, events in which they were blanked last year. However, in the hurdles, letterman Dave Freeman, Tidwell and another sophomore, Bill Tillman, will give KU a strong scoring punch this year. KU returns every member of its second place mile relay team which could provide added strength in the 440-yard dash. Coach Easton would like any University men who have had previous track experience to come out for practice. "Track is one of the best conditioners for men competing in other sports," Mr. Easton said. "Many times trackmen mature late and boys who did not have exceptional records in high school will develop into outstanding college trackmen with the proper training," he said. Kansas has scheduled indoor dual meets with Oklahoma, Missouri, Oklahoma A&M, and Michigan State. Thursday, Dec. 13, 1956 Basketball Scores West Virginia 81, Penn State 66. Syracuse 82, Niagara 79. North Carolina 82, George Washington 55. South Carolina 75, North Carolina State 61. Dayton 76, Miami, Ohio 75 Rockhurst 71, Texas Southern 70 Western 'Michigan 81, Toledo 75. Texas 68, Oklahoma 62. Tulsa 77, Texas Western 59. White Sox Lead In Team Fielding The White Sox not only had the highest fielding average of any team in the league, .979, but also came up with individual fielding leaders in first baseman Walt Dropo, second baseman Nellie Fox, catcher Sherm Lollar and pitcher Jim Wilson. Other fielding leaders at their individual positions included George Kell, third base; Harvey Kuenn, shortstop and Jim Piersall, Mickey Mantle, and Karl Olsen, outfielders. CHICAGO — (UP) — The Chicago White Sox officially were crowned the American League's best defensive club for 1956 today and placed four players on the circuit's all-star fielding team. GSP Holds Lead In IM Scoring The eams with the most points for tennis singles, badminton singles and golf are: Delta Delta Delta, 174; GSP, 140; Delta Gamma, 57 and Sellards Hall, 54. The following women's intramural teams have scored the most points in intramural basketball; GSP, 157; Kappa Alpha Theta, 136; Pi Beta Phi, 125; Delta Gamma, 124; Gamma Phi Beta, 121; Delta Delta Delta, 110; Alpha Omicron Pi, 107; GSP freshmen, 109 and Watkins Hall, 105. The total number of points made so far by each team is: GSP, 297; Delta Delta Delta, 284; Delta Gamma, 181; Kappa Alpha Theta, 154; Gamma Phi Beta, 152; Sellards Hall, 147; Pi Beta Phi, 133; Alpha Omicron Pi, 132; Jayettes, 130; Alpha Delta Fi, 127; GSF freshmen, 127; North College, 120; Kappa Kappa Gamma, 116; Chi Omega, 115; Corbin Hall, 109; Watkins Hall, 105; Douthart Hall, 97 and Alpha Chi Omega, 93. 1205 YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass. VI 3-2906 AN IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT Have You Tried Our Dance Music Service VI 3.4916 Audio House nation: 1011 New York, N.Y. laboratory: ARRINGE, BANNAN "A Portrait In Sound" A Complete Recording Service 33 1-3 45 78 Records Fly HOME FOR YOUR Christmas Vacation A bird in a hat. Round Trip from KC Sky Tourist First Class Dallas $ 55.00 $ 71.06 Atlanta 79.42 99.11 Seattle 165.00 235.73 Washington 101.20 126.61 NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE YOUR RESERVATION - TWA - United - Continental - Braniff - Detroit - Chicago and Southern Lawrence National Bank 7th and Mass. VI 3-0260 Page 10 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 13, 1950 PARKING ON THE ROAD —(Daily Kansan photo) DEVIL MAY CARE — Pat Duncan, Iola junior, plays the part of one of three devils at the Nativity Play in Fraser Theater last night produced by the department of germanic languages. Nativity Play Highlights German Christmas Program An old German Nativity Play was the highlight of a Christmas program by the German department Wednesday. The play, in German, displayed lighting and costuming which, set against a simple background, seemed to bring out the beauty and strength of the story of Christ's birth. Members of the cast were Carolyn Craft, Junction City senior, as the Virgin Mary; John Hedley, Coffeyville senior, as a peasant who introduced various scenes and carried the moral and didactic thread of the play; Joyce Elliott, Independence, Mo. sophomore as the Angel Gabriel; Bill Hamm, Atchison sophomore, as Joseph and Jane Heyle, Kansas City, Mo. senior, Marilyn Henning, Ottawa freshman, and Sandra Pffach, Cedar Rapids, Ia., freshman, as angels. Cast As Three Kings Gary Porter, Columbus senior; Don Nease, Lawrence senior; and Barnett Smith, Atlanta, Ga. freshman, played the three kings Ralph Seger, Topeka junior, and Larry Gantenbein, Minneapolis freshman, were shepherds. Jim Tiehorn, Abilene junior, was an old peasant and Betty Burke, Kansas City junior, was a young shepherd boy. Burley Channer, Hutchinson junior, was King Herod, Paul Nielsen, Riverside, Ill. sophomore, was a herald, and Roy Hartley, Delphos sophomore, was Herod's servant. HOLIDAY TIME IS... Hospitality Time! ...and we'd like to invite you in to see our new and unusual gifts ...something for every one on your list ...out beautiful crystal, pottery, and brass gift items may be just what you've been looking for ...drop in soon... Elring's Gifts Stage Crew Ellen Proudfit, Kansas City junior, played Herod's conscience, and Vicki Zuber, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, Pat Duncan, Iola junior, and Mary Laird, Holly Springs, Miss. junior, were devils. Kenneth Baker, Helmetta, N. J. freshman was stage manager, assisted by Ken Plumb, Sunflower graduate student. Lighting design was by Kay Brown, Larned junior, and Cecil Coleman, Lawrence junior. Malloney Asher, Barbourville, Ky. junior, was electrician. Before the play the audience joined the choir in singing "O Christmas Tree" and "O Come All Ye Faithful" in German. Costume assistants were Joanne Mitchell, Lawrence junior, and Kaye Perry, Liberal freshman. The Swedish Yuletide custom of celebrating Dec. 13, the day of Sankta Lucia, was represented by the Swedish choir of Eleanor Youngberg, Lawrence sophomore; Mary Roger, Tula, Okla; junior; Marlene Kuper, Marysville senior; Carmelita Keyes, Lawrence senior; and Arm Gregory, Lawrence junior. 924 Massachusetts 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 leave unattended. Only Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function. Poetry Hour, 4 p.m., Music Room, Student Room, 2150 University Ave., Archibald Hall, will poetry with *Archibald Hall*歌剧 Robinson Gymnasium will be closed at 10 o'clock each night. TODAY American Society for Immunology student chapter No. 3, 7 p.m., 300 Powler, Speaker: Harry Coon, chief engineer, Sally-Jones Co., Chicago, Illinois. "Tooling for Automation." Colored slides. Refreshments. County correspondents meeting, 4 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Student Union. KU-Y all-member meeting, 8 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Student Union. Program sponsored by Christian Heritage Comm. Dramatic Presentation, "The Other Wise-man." Informal social hour, carol singing. AIEE-IE meeting, 7:30 p.m., 201 E.I. Lab. Donald E. Johnson, pat- torney. SUA bridge lessons, 7:30-9:30 p.m., parlor A. Student Union. Museum of Art "Films on Art," 7:30 p.m. and 9 p.m., Art Museum. Special Christmas program: "Michelangelo," and "The Titan." History Club lecture, 7 p.m. Oread Room. Student "Liturgical" Language of Indians of the Southwest." Refreshments. German Club—No meeting this week German Club—No sheeting this week because of Nativity play Wednesday. Annual Sculpture Club party, 9:30- 11:30 a.m., 1:30-3:30 p.m., sculpture studio Bailey Annex. For all students in all fields of art. Lutheran Student Assn. vesper services. 5-5-15 p.m. chapel, Methodist Student Assn. Jesuit College. 5-5-15 p.m. Theme: Christmas. Sponsored by KILY Christian Heritage Commission. Phi Delta Kappa initiation of new members, 5:30 p.m. 306 Student Union, English Room. Student Union. Speaker: George Cleland. pres. NASSP. Circle K Club, 5:30 p.m., Student Union, cafeteria. Elections. Christian Science Organization meeting, 7:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel. All students, faculty members, and friends of the University are invited. Morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Danforth Chapel, Holy communion, 7 a.m. FRIDAY Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Art Museum. Delibes: Lakme and 3 p.m. Art Museum, Delibes: Lakme Hilfler Day night services, 7:30 p.m. Jewish Community Center, 1409 Teen Followed by Jewish history discussion KU International Club "Indian Evening," 8 p.m. Wesley Foundation. Movies, folk songs, native dances, refreshments, members and non-members are welcome. SATURDAY Wesley grad group, noon. Student Center. Lunch. Residence room. Resume for Thursday evening. University Women's Club Christmas party. 8:30 p.m., Student Union Ballroom. Formal or informal attire optional. SUNDAY Museum of Art record concert, 2 p.m. (Auction) Simon Boccanea (the complete opera.) Newman Club & Phi Kappa's Christmas party for orphans from Topeka, 3-5 p.m. at Phi Kappa house. All club members are invited. Canterbury House tree-trimming party. 4 p.m., Canterbury House. Followed by supper and the annual caroling party. All, are welcome. Hillel cost-suppier, 5 p.m. Jewish Community Center, 1409 Tennessee. Followed by Rabbi Malcolm Miller for who dedicated his work to the nation, for this discussion of the "Jewish Patient." Lutheran Student Assn., cost supper, 5:30 p.m. Trinity Lutheran Church. We will attend the Christmas Vespers, then candle, and have party at a private home. Disciples Student Fellowship cost supper, 5:30 p.m., Myers Hall. Election of officers followed by attendance of Christmas Vespers and caroling. Christian preferred students urged to attend this get-to-goer. R Alfred HITCHCOCK at his best! Suspense at its greatest! REBECCA Based on the novel by Daphne du Maurier starring LAURENCE JOAN OLIVIER · FONTAINE with GEORGE SANDERS NOW Shows 7-9 GRANADA EVECCA NOW Shows 7-9 GRANADA 'Of Thee I Sing Cast Chosen The final casting for the University Theatre's third production, "Of Thee I Sing," to be presented at 8 p.m. February 4, 5, 6 and 8 in Fraser Theater, was announced by director Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech and drama. The principal cast members are Roger Stanton, Marysville, Jack Jordan, DeSoto, freshmen; John Husar, Chicago, Ill., Patricia Walters, Wichita, Dale Bellerose, Lawrence, Bruce Voran, Kinsley, Jane Neyer, Brownell, Jon Engel, Kansas City, Mo., sophomores. Claude Kean, Olathe, Don Farrar, Kansas City, Mo., Beverly Runkle, Pittsburg, Sara Jo Pursley, Coffey- ville, Edgar Dittemore, Robinson, juniors; Henry Walling, Independence, Lee MacMorris, Hutchinson, Marvin Carlson, Wichita, seniors; and Bruce Loganbill, Newton graduate student. Members of the dancing chorus are Karlan Ison, Overland Park, Patricia Ryan, Kansas City, Kan., Lois Pruitt, Independence, Mo., freshmen; Elizabeth Binford, Overland Park, Linda Hefty, Ft. Worth, Tex.; Mary Ann Clark, Kansas City, Mo., sophomores. Members of the singing chorus are Gladys Knupp, Washington, Iowa, Janice Chelf, St. Joseph, Mo. George Smith, Lawrence, David Schnee, McDonald, Edward Lynn, Lawrence, Preston Craft, Junction City, freshmen, Zoe Ann Kelley, Pratt, Caroline Moreland, Kansas City, Mo., Creta Carter, Lawrence, Janice Wanamaker, Stockton, Marva Lou Powell, Topeka, Gary White, Minneapolis, Richard Krueger, Yates Center, sophomores. Mary Spena, Lecompton, Bette Sadler, Clinton, Mo., Meta Sharp, Kansas City, Mo., Sheila Nation, Chanute, Roger Brown, Topeka, Richard Easton, Lawrence, juniors; Victor Davis, Hutchinson senior; and Cesareo Palez, Cuba graduate student. The citizens of Kansas adopted the prohibition amendment in 1880 and repealed it in 1948. VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD Thru Saturday The REAL story behind HITLER'S LAST FLAMING DAYS! "A film story by ENICH-MARIA KEMANQUE THE LAST 10 DAYS" OFFER! "THE LAST 10 DAYS" A Gin story by ENIG-MARIA REMARQUE Also: News — Cartoon Comfort Coronation JAYHAWKER NEW YORK, NY CONSTRUCTION HAND Now Thru Sat. DOUBLE FEATURE Grace Kelly Bing Crosby Frank Simatra "High Society" - Co-Hit - "Terror at Midnight" LOOK! A man looking through binoculars. to Hixon's for 100's of Christmas ideas. Here are only 5 of them Brownie Holiday Flash Outfit $9Z5 INC. FED. TAX RECORDING EQUIPMENT KODAK Duaflex FLASH OUTFITS PRESENTED BY MICROFILMS INC. $2175 and up INC. FED. TAX For Real Fine Color Inc. Fed. Tax for Family Snaps KODAK Pony 135 CAMERA OUTFIT $4965 CAMERA BOX BR H BROWNIE HAWKEYE CAMERA Flash Model $7 45 INC. FED. TAX Flashholder $4 25 GET YOUR KODAK COLOR FILM Now GET YOUR KODAK COLOR FILM Now Kodak KODACOLOR FILM KODACOLOR FILM FOR THOSE SPECIAL Christmas 25 wor or less Terms: with be call be call Daily Hall by lication FOR THOSE SPECIAL Christmas PICTURES TIME, zines. reg. sul pay lat 10% down buys any camera or photo equipment 1947 C runs ; 3-7102. LIVE C Pers, Texas- stands outside channels in the Shop. 1 Open till 8:30 p. m. tonight for your shopping convenience BEVEF cold. closed Ice Pl 3-0350. A ELECT ited nu can be month GIFT Author VI 3-4 Studio and NEW 1957 p B. F. Camera Shop AIRPI 325 T trainn after HIXON Don Crawford ● Bob Blank VI 3-0330 1950 Call V TO L 3-root 3-2662 6 BEN uni21=sei10 Thursday, Dec. 13, 1956 University Daily Kansar Page 11 R family naps M NIE EYE RA odel LDR VANTAD mera t THE NEW YORK TIMES one three five day days days low low days words less WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING! Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. All ads must be called or brought to the university Kaunan Business Office in Fall Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. FOR SALE TIME. LIFE & Sports Illustrated magazines. Special students' prices of 1/2 reg. sub. rate. Prompt service, buy now pay 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. Complete outfits for dogs-beds, naked cats, fish, chameleons, hammps, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Gift and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921. 1947 CHEVROLET — Good condition — runs perfectly. Call Jerry Kindig VI 3-7102 12-48 ELECTROLUX: New machines and a limited number of rebuilt, fully guaranteed, can be purchased for as little as $5 per month. Makes a wonderful gift. FT (TW) in "FURP" P, V, Cox, Authorized dealer, 1904 Barker. Phone VI 3-3277. 1-7 NEW PORTABLE HI-FI PHONOS, new 1957 portable radios now on display at B. F. Goodrich, 929 Mass. Easy terms. 12-18 BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent cloud paper bags. Plicnic, party supplies 6-0350. 8in and Vermont. Phone: 123-0350. 1930 CHEVROLET in good condition. Call VI 3-2786. 12-18 AIRPLANE TAYLORCRAFT B. C. 12 D. 235 TT, October license. Excellent for training & private use. Call VI 3-8429 after 5 p.m. FOR LEASE TO LEASE NEW MODERN unfurnished apartment apt spt 3262& or VI 3-1277 12-13 LOANS ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY for Jr., Sr., Graduate Students up to $500.00 BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. 8331/2 Mass. Phone VI 3-8074 for 1 day service TKANSPORTATION WOULD LIKE A RIDE TO CALIFORNIA near Los Angeles for Christmas vacation. Call James Taylor, VI 3-5532. 12-15 WANT SOMEONE TO SHARE YOUR TRAVELING EXPENSES home for Christmas vacation? Try Kansan Want Ads and get RESULTS! TT LOS ANGELES, leaving afternoon of Dec. 19. Room for 3 riders, returning Jan. 1. Call W. A. Crawford. VI 3-7730 after 5 p.m. 12-17 NEED ONE MORE RIDER TO CINCINNATI, Ohio for Christmas vacation — Share expenses. Call Richard Wallace VI 3-1711. 12-14 RIDES OPEN TO AND FROM NEW YORK. See Dr. Menton in 119 Fraser o call VI 3-2700 extension 578. Leavin Dec. 19 and returning Dec. 31. 12- TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, teamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Call Rose Cleman at 914-735-8226 or national Bank for information for hikers and reservations. 8th & Mass phone VI 3-0152. WANTED: RIDERS TO WICHTIA, Oklahoma City, Ft. Worth, Dallas, or Waco. Send in wristbands with holidays. Share benses. See Neal Kendall, Math or call VI 3-4098. 12-18 RIDE WANTED TO MINNEAPOLIS, Minot, or Grand Forks. Will share expenses and driving. Call Al McCrone. Room 303 Lindley, KU 537. 12-17 MISCELLANEOUS ONLY nine more listening days before vacation. Nine more times you can relax between 6 and 11 for your favorite program on the 630 spot, KUOK. FOUND 4 PAIRS OF GLASSES, a blue and white checked reversed jacket, several books, car keys and various other items. Come see our Anson Business Office claim lost items. 12-17 RECLAIM PEN left in Bailey by identifying and paying for ad. Contact after 5 p.m. Charles Wertz, 1311 Valley Lane (near corner University Drive and Iowa). Parties, Pinnings, Weddings Job Application Photos Gene's Photo Service 2144 Ohio - VI 3-0933 Gene Smoyer Call K. U. FOR BEST RESULTS... READ & USE Want Ads Call K. U. VI 3-2700 Ext. 376 The Disc Den Disc Den BUSINESS SERVICES TYPIST. experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist. 1935 Barker. Ave. Phone VI 3-2001. tf Beverly Cobb, Alpha Delta Pi and Mike Coble, Phi Kappa Tau are shown looking for their albums for that special someone for Christmas. -Paid Adv. TYPFIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka 1191 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf TYPIST: theses, term papers, reports. RATES: regular rates. Call Mrs. Worley WI 3-0758 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. English major, desires to type your themes, term papers, theses, etc. Regular rates. Service. Phone VI 3-0656. Mrs. Kuehlne. EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip covering. Call VI 3-6657, 1106 La. tf FOR RENT EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type themes, term papers, and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf APARTMENT FOR MARRIED STUDENT who wants economical rent Small, but clean and comfortably furnished. Share bath Rate for single person, $40 per month. 917 Ohio, VI 3-6718 12-14 CURNISHED APARTMENT 2 blocks from campus for 3 or 4 boys—5 rooms 3 bedrooms) $15 weekly, utilities paid also 3-room apartment. Call VI 3-0792 NEW_3 ROOM APARTMENT for rent CALL VI 3-4101 or VI 3-4767. 12-18 HELP WANTED REGISTERED NURSES interested in obtaining temporary employment March 18 - May 17, 1957 to work at Kansas University Medical Center in connection with a nursing study please send personal data to Peter New, Community Studies, Inc., 417 East 13th, Kansas City. Missouri. Private duty salary. 12-14 GIRL FOR TYPING and general office work 3 or 4 hours per week. See Mrs. Kluge, 107 Marvin. 12-14 LOST BROWN LEATHER BILLEOLD containing important credentials. Finder please phone Dean Peters, VI 3-9745. 12-13 GREY TWEED TOPCOAT in Union Thursday Dec. 6. Finder call Ray Hop- ponen, KU 510. 438 Malott. 12-13 BLACK PLASTIC MENS' BILLFOLD Valuable papers and identification. Reward. Lost Wed. Dec. 5. Finder call Carlson Tyler, VI 3-4050. 12-14 BENRUS WRIST WATCH, leather band, between Strong Hall and Student Union. Reward. Finder contact Robert Force VI 3-7863. 12-18 GOLD HAMILTON WATCH with brown leather band in Robinson gym Tuesday Dec. 4. Reward if found, please return to Kansan Business Office. MAN'S. SWISS WRIST WATCH, Name "Zodiac"-on face. Last seen in Fraser Friday night. Reward. If found please contact Jim Redding at VI 3-7404. 12-18 BLACK RIMMED GLASSES in tan case. Wednesday Dec. 5 between Strong and the Union. Call Dorothy Swander, VI 3-9123. 12-17 A Campus-to-Career Case History 8 CONTROL SYSTEM AMPLIFIER TRANSMITTER - WAY He puts communications on the go Martin Jepson, E.E., Purdue, '53 is an Engineer in the Radio and Special Services Section of Illinois Bell Telephone Company. "Another part of my job is to help set up facilities for conventions, "I help design mobile radiotelephone systems," says Martin. "We have a wide variety of customers, including trucking firms, railroads and marine traffic of all kinds. Many businessmen, too, want these systems for their private cars. Each customer has his own communications problems, and these are a constant and stimulating engineering challenge. sports events and the like. Last summer's Democratic National Convention, for instance, used enough circuits and facilities to serve a small city. There were special circuits for broadcasting, teletypewriters, the press, and for inside communications. It was our job to set those facilities up and keep them operating. "The increase in demand for telephone and related services is phenomenal. It's this growth that's creating real career opportunities in the telephone business. Add to this the fact that it's a stable business, and you've really got something!" Martin Jepson is one of many young men who are finding interesting careers in Bell Telephone Companies, and also in Bell Telephone Laboratories, Western Electric and Sandia Corporation. See your placement officer for more information about Bell System Companies. MINISTRY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS PUBLIC DOMAIN BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM Page 12 University Daily Kansan Thursday. Dec. 17, 1956 FOCUS ANOTHER WINNER—This street scene picture by Dale Johnson, Lawrence graduate student, won first place in the pictorial division in The Daily Kansan's November photo contest. Johnson will receive a gift certificate from Hixon's Studio and Camera Shop. Prof. Dade Plays Santa; Gives Big Cedar To Strong "Put up and decorate a 24-foot Christmas tree!" Fortunately, the building and grounds department didn't say no to this. Otherwise there would have been no tree in Strong Hall rotunda. The large cedar was donated to the University by E.B. Dade, professor of business administration. It was cut near his home at 1700 Iowa St. last week, wrapped and loaded on a truck, and brought to Strong Hall. To get the tree inside the building, ropes were lowered over the Once inside, the tree was placed on a revolving base which makes one complete turn a minute. A portable metal scaffold was assembled, to enable the men to reach the upper parts of the tree to arrange 27 strings of colored lights in their proper places. balcony on the north side, and the tree was pulled up and through the large doors into the rotunda. Journalism Open House Is Friday This was the first Christmas season that the building and grounds department has decorated the traditional tree. Formerly, the job was done by the Fine Arts department. About 300 persons are expected to attend the Christmas open house from 3 to 5 p. m. Friday in the William Allen White Memorial Reading Room in Flint Hall. The University Daily Kansan and Sigma Delta Chi, Kappa Alpha Mu, Theta Sigma Phi, Gamma Chi Alpha, and Alpha Delta Sigma, all professional fraternities will be hosts to all prejournalism and journalism students, members of the faculty and their wives, all employees of the University of Kansas Press, and other guests. The 22 candidates in the Miss Santa contest will be special guest STILL TIME TO... SHOP and SAVE There’s Still Time To Get That HIGH QUALITY MILEMASTER GASOLENE (at "Regular", price) And 10-W–30 5D OIL Before you leave for home Come in and fill up CITIES SERVICE FRITZ CO. Phone VI 3-4321 8th and New Hampshire Children dressed as devils portray the robbers of the myth and go from house to house asking for money or candies. Beautiful Italian Eyes Created Swedish Festival Lucia, according to legend, was a very handsome, blonde girl with particularly beautiful eyes. She was admired among the people of Syakuse, Italy, for her clean and correct life. She had devoted her entire life to helping the old and he sick. Today hospitals, factories and many families are visited by a Lucia and her attendants who sing special songs, serve coffee and buns called "Lussedattor." Early today a group of Scandinavian students introduced part of the faculty and administration to the Lucia Festival that is celebrated annually in the Scandinavian countries early on the morning of Dec. 13. Still Have Custom The group visited the home of Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, William R. Butler, assistant to the dean of men, Mary Larson, assistant professor of zoology, and C. M. Baker, director emeritus of libraries. The story of Lucia soon reached Sweden. It made a deep impression on the people. They began seeing Lucia among Swedish girls. For them Lucia became the symbol of light, cleanness and a brighter future, and they soon began to celebrate her memory. The festival dates back to the 16th and 17th centuries. About 10 years ago the traditional celebration was practiced only in Sweden. Now it is celebrated in all of the Scandinavian countries. Newspapers in each small town and each large city conduct a Lucia contest so the readers may vote for the girl they want to be the Lucia in their area. Before long, the legend goes, a young knight fell in love with her and asked her to marry him. Her plans excluded marriage due to her life of service to the needy. In his disappointment over her refusal to marry him, the knight took revenge by pricking out Lucia's eyes After serving as the town's patroness for many years, she died in 304. L. G. BALFOUR CO. Fraternity Jewelers - Fraternity Badges—Rings—Novelties - Personalized Mugs and Ceramics - Trophies and Awards 411 West 14th Al Lauter COUNCIL OF THE REPUBLIC OF IRELAND Phone VI 3-1571 --- By appointment purveyors of soap to the late King George VI, Yardley & Co., Ltd., London By appointment purveyors of soap to the law YARDLEY. English Lavender After Shaving Lotion YARDLEY. English Lavender After Shaving Lotion Yardley After Shaving Lotion tops off any shave, electric or lather! - soothes, refreshes the skin - helps heal razor nicks - counteracts dryness - gives brisk, masculine, non-lingering scent Starts you off with your best face forward! At your campus store, $1.10 and $1.50, plus tax Vardy 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. Daily Hansan que to lie. In refusek ok reyes eyes pats died in ached ession seeing r them light, cre, and her s and a Lu- o sing d buns oortray go from money l town a Lucia y vote be the LAWRENCE, KANSAS Natl English ve., N.Y.G. 54th Year, No.64 Friday, Dec. 14, 1956 —(Daily Kansan photo) A GLOW UNDER THE SKY—Each evening during the Christmas season the lighted Christmas trees in front of Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy's home are turned on by an automatic clock. The lights go off automatically at midnight. This picture was taken about 10 p.m. Thursday while Christmas carolers sang in front of Watkins Hall. The view is toward the southeast. Kansan Board, Murphy To Discuss Policy Shift Members of the Kansan Board will meet with Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy Tuesday to explain their action of voting to take sides in politics on and off campus. The Kansan Board, governing body of the University Daily Kansan, has voted to abolish the neutrality in politics clause from its constitution. Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information is opposed to the change. But he said the desire of students to take sides editorially in politics has been mounting for some time. He added he is glad the issue came up now instead of during a political campaign, because the matter can be settled on the basis of principle instead of on a partisan basis. Chancellor Murphy and Dean Marvin conferred Thursday. Dr. Murphy said he had received many calls about amending the neutrality clause. Asked if the Kansan Board would stick by its decision, Dean Marvin said: "We're assuming no action will be taken until Jan. 17, 1957. I doubt that we'll find it necessary to cross that bridge. Between now and then, I have every reason to believe this problem will be resolved if all parties involved continue to keep uppermost the welfare of the Kansan, the School of Journalism, and the University." Chancellor Murphy said Thursday that his position is still "no comment" on the matter. He said he wanted to get the viewpoint of the students. Dick Walt, Girard senior and chairman of the Kansan Board, said he is interested in the outcome of the meeting Tuesday. "I don't think the Kansan Board is going to tell anyone it is sorry for its action," Walt said. The board of directors of the Kansas Memorial Corp. will meet at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in the Pine Room of the Student Union to elect officers for the 1957-58 term and to consider an amendment to the by-laws to be proposed by Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students. Dean To Ask Rule Change At present, the ASC may appoint any student to serve with the president of Student Union Activities as student members of the executive committee. Weather Dean Woodruff will propose that one of the two students appointed by the All Student-Council to serve on the executive committee of the Memorial Corp. must be chosen from the membership of the Union Operating Committee. Cloudy this afternoon, tonight and Saturday. Light drizzle extreme east this afternoon. Snow extreme north tonight spreading to east portion Saturday. Warmer this afternoon and east portion tonight. Colder Saturday. Low tonight 15-20 west to upper 20s east. High Saturday in 30s. "I think the students who serve on the executive committee should be familiar with the operation of the Student Union," Dean Woodruff said. Radioactivity Is Lecture Topic Scientists can study weather and measure the age of dead organic matter by analyzing and studying the amount of radioactive isotops in rain water, the atmosphere and in rocks of remnants of bones. Prof. Rowland's talk, "Fallout and Cosmic Radiation: Radioactivity in the earth's Atmosphere," will deal with four radioactive isotopes: carbon 14, hydrogen three, strontium 90 and beryllium 7. This study will be explained by F. S. Rowland, assistant professor of chemistry, in the fourth Geophysical Year lecture Thursday in Bailey Auditorium. In his talk, Prof. Rowland will also consider the atom and hydrogen bomb tests which send tremendous amounts of radioactive materials into the atmosphere. The distribution of this material, according to Prof. Rowland, depends upon atmospheric mixing. Commenting on strontium 90, Prof. Rowland said that this isotope is similar to calcium. Therefore, where there is a deficiency in the soil content of calcium, strontium 90 may take the place of calcium in the bones of either animals or humans. The less calcium in the soil, the more strontium 90 in bones. "By measuring this fallout throughout the world, scientists are able to determine much about weather conditions," he said. 'KU Car' To Leave Wednesday Night Prof. Rowland will be the fourth speaker at the University this year who has connected a speciaized topic with the International Geophysical Year. "It is estimated," he said, "that with the present rate of fallout the strontium 90 which will eventually enter the bones of animals and humans in the area will be 40 times that of world average. A special "KU car" on a train going to Chicago will leave Kansas City at 11:20 p. m. Wednesday. About 40 students going to Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, Indiana and Ohio have signed up for the trip. 'Plans will be made for a return trip if enough interest is shown, said Sandy Bach, Hinsdale, Ill. freshman, who is in charge of the car arrangements. KU Cage Player In Rhodes Finals Blaine Hollinger, Russell senior, and a member of the KU basketball team currently touring the west coast. Thursday was selected as one of the state's two finalists for Rhodes scholarships. The other finalist is Richard Pfafl of Wichita, a senior at Harvard. The two candidates will compete Saturday with 10 other scholars from the Midwest in district competition in Des Moines, Iowa. Four will be selected for a minimum 2-year scholarship at Oxford University in England. For Hollinger, who left Hutchinson where the state finals were held, to join the Jayhawkers in Seattle, Wash. it will mean another quick trip Saturday. He will face Washington in a game Friday, then must leave after the Friday night game for Des Moines for Saturday interviews. After the interviews, he will rejoin the Kansas basketball team in Berkeley, Calif., where KU plays California Tuesday night. Murphy Pleads For Items Cut From KU Budget TOPEKA — (UP)— Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy in an eloquent plea for restoration of items cut from the Kansas University budget, today told Gov-elect George Docking "we can't dilute university education to the point where we are giving a trade school education." "I sincerely believe that the next five years will determine whether we are going to have a run of the mill pedestrian operation or a full-level university culture at Lawrence," the chancellor said. He objected to a $10,000 cut for KU Art Museum purchases, about a $69,000 cut in improvements projects for "natural expansion of the campus to the southwest," and about a $45,000 cut in administrative costs. He also asked for restoration of $50,000 for the State Geological Survey laboratory in Wichita, but said he would follow Mr. Docking's suggestion of talking to oil industry leaders to see if they would assume some of the costs. Budget Director James Bibb said the budget request for book purchases for the University's library had also been cut. Chancellor Murphy said KU ranks fourth in the Big Seven in total salaries and fifth in the number of staff educators. He said he would go along with the pared flat five per cent salary increase for the state's five colleges and one university as recommended by the Board of Regents but added that "we can't keep going along in these minimal steps, or we will lose our professors." Library Fund Cut Two fraternity teams and other KU organizations independently are giving parties for underprivileged children in Lawrence. The Lawrence Salvation Army and Welfare Office are cooperating in the project. Underprivileged Children Honored At Holiday Parties Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity will hold a tree decorating party at 1 p.m. Saturday. A Lawrence fire truck will take the 30 children to the party. The Mariners, Presbyterian married student organization. will hold a party at 6 p.m. today for 24 children at Westminster House. The Newman Club, Catholic student organization, and Phi Kappa social fraternity will give a party at 3 p.m. Sunday at the Phi Kappa house for orphan children from Topeka. "Our fraternity feels it can share the Christmas spirit with these children who may not have anything," said Larry Stroup, Topeka senior and member of Delta Tau Delta. Delta Tau Delta fraternity will entertain 33 children at 1 p.m. Saturday with movies, games and presents. Canterbury House will hold a tree-trimming party at 4 p.m. Sunday at the house, 1814 Michigan. The annual Christmas caroling party will be held afterward. Phi Delta Theta fraternity and Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will hold a joint party at 6:45 p.m. Monday. The sorority will present gifts and a musical skit. About 25 children will attend. Delta Chi fraternity will sing carols with 35 children at 1:15 p.m. Sunday. Members of the fraternity will give presents to the children. Axe Attends State Budget Hearings Leonard Axe, dean of the School of Business, attended Gov.-elect George Docking's Budget Committee hearings in Topeka Thursday. Other organizations held parties for children Thursday afternoon and evening. Dean Axe, appointed president of Kansas State Teachers College at Pittsburg, was invited to the meeting by Rees Hughes, present president. Dr. Hughes and executives of the state's other teachers' colleges presented budgets. KU Gets Cancer Grant The National Cancer Institute Thursday granted $38,802 to KU for a cancer research training program. Surgeon Gen. Leroy E. Burney said the Public Health Services granted a total of $819,067 to 14 institutions. Congress voted $1,200,000 this year for the program. The cancer institute granted $11-577 to Washington University in St. Louis. Surgeon Gen. Burney said each institution appoints the people to be trained and fixes the amount they will be paid. G Page 2 University Daily Kansan Friday, Dec. 14; 1956 Drive Carefully Make This Christmas Safe Within a few days students will be returning to their hometowns to enjoy Christmas. In many cases, students travel many miles from Lawrence truing this 2-week period. Richard Stugard during last year's Christmas vacation was killed within six blocks of his home in New Rochelle, N. Y. Even though it happened far from this capmus its repercussion was definitely felt here. This year it is the highest hope of The Daily Kansan that the students can enjoy this joyous season without any traffic accidents. The prevention of accidents is up to the student and may be beyond even his control. However, if those traveling students and faculty members will follow these suggestions it ma ylead to an accident-free Christmas season. 1. Stay alert. Don't let the excitement of getting away from the books divert your attention from careful driving and cautious walking. 2. Slow down. Bad weather and more hours of darkness during the holiday season make it doubly important to reduce speed. Don't be over-anxious to reach home from Lawrence. Last Christmas, excessive speed was the most frequent driver violation. 3. Be a careful pedestrian. More than half of the traffic accidents at Christmas time involve pedestrians. Don't let your enthusiasm over selecting the right gifts cause you to forget common-sense safety rules. Cross only at corners and pedestrian crosswalks. Never dart into traffic between parked cars. 4. Be a cool driver. The holiday rush and bustle often leads to tensions and impatience. Traffic is heavy. Control your temper when behind the wheel and never take unnecessary chances. 5. If you drink, don't drive. This is an often-repeated statement, but it is one rule that should be carefully followed. The most important thing to remember is the lives of other people. It is your duty to watch out for the others on the highways. Let's be sure that we make a safe return to the University for the coming new year. Letters. Comment on Critic —David Webb Editor: I wish to comment on Tom Sawyer's most recent letter-to-the-editor, which appeared in the Kansan Tuesday. First, I think Mr. Sawyer is guilty of an overstatement when he implies that 80 percent of the courses given in the Spanish department are directed towards an understanding of those elements which gave Garcia Lorca's play a "profound and complicated" import. It is true that a student who is more familiar with things Spanish would probably better understand certain technical aspects of the play, but surely we would be denying Garcia Lorca his place in the world of the theater if we denied his ability to include certain universally understood ideas in his work. We would be unfair, too, to Mr. Brooking, who strives to underscore the latter, without, at times, understanding the local background of the play. If we were to follow-through on Mr. Sawyer's idea, we would relegate the theater of Ibsen, Gorki, Chekhov, to the realm of misunderstood and misinterpreted plays, because most of us know nothing of the languages and customs of the countries represented by these authors. Such is not the case, however, for we feel that these great writers transcend international boundaries with their interpretations of human foibles. I congratulate Mr. Sawyer for his attempt at honest criticism of our local theatrical endeavors, something which has been lacking in the UDK in past years. A. V. Ebersole. Jr. A. V. Ebersoie, Jr. Lawrence graduate student Three of four deans of the School of Education in its 47 years are members of the KU faculty. They are George Baxter Smith, dean of the University, John W. Twente, professor of Education, and Kenneth E. Anderson present dean. Raymond A. Schwegler, dean from 1923 to 1941, died in 1952. (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.) 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. With her hands thus freed, the woman does her knitting as she joys up and down steep rocky paths. Watkins hospital has 63 beds. Senator Gives Juvenile Report NEWARK, N. J., — (UP) — Juveniles are becoming increasingly involved in confidence rackets, vice and other crimes, Sen. Estes Keaferau (D-Tenn) said after two days of hearings. Sen Kefauver said after his threeman subcommittee has studied testimony of the hearing, it probably will recommend legislation to give federal authorities jurisdiction in confidence game cases. The Tennessee senator also scott hearing transcripts to heads of three federal banking agencies in Washington for study and possible action to protect savings accounts from confidence predators. Sen Kefauver suggested providing a waiting period of 24 hours before sums of more than 75 per cent of accounts could be withdrawn. He said there was "no connection" between vice and confidence rackets. He said the vice aspects of the hearing were spotlighted to show the complex problem investigations face. The first aircraft flight in the British Empire took place on the frozen waters of Baddeck Bay, Nova Scotia, Feb. 23, 1909. The plane, the Silver Dart, was built by the Aerial Experiment Assn, pioneered by Dr. Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of the telephone. With an engine that sometimes delivered only eight horsepower, the plane flew that day for a half mile, the National Geographic Society says. Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY University of Kansas student newspaper 1904 triview 1908, daily. Jan 16, 1912 1904 triview 1908, daily. Jan 16, 1912 Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. newservice: Unified Press. Mall subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every after noon during the University year except summer and winter months, days, and examination periods. Enterte as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, a Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879. Extension 251, news room Extension 376, business office NEWS DEPARTMENT Jane Pecinovsky ... Managing Editor Felecia Ann Fenberg, Joan George Daryl Hall, Jerry Thomas, Assistant Managing Editors; John Battin City, Ethan Meyer, Jim Sledge, Jononakzi, Assistant City Editors; Dale Morsch, Telegraph Editor; James B bman, LeRoy Zimmerman, Assistant Telegraph Editors; Dick Walt, Sport Editor; Malcolm Applegate, Assistian Sports Editor; Margaret Armstrong Society Editor; Marilyn Mermis, Assi- sion Society Editor; Jim Sledd, Picture Editor EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT David Webb ... Editorial Editor Jerry Dawson, Kent Thomas, Associates Editors. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Todd Flanagan Business Manager Leo Goodenbad Advising Manager John Switzer, Nationa Advertising Manager; Harry Turner, Classifi Advertising Manager; Mary Lue Cole Circulation Manager. Just Browsing This being the Christmas season, and what with Christmas cheer of one sort or another just overflowing all over the place, we feel it is our sacred duty to make some comment upon these proceedings. We want to say right now that we have absolutely no objections to Christmas. (And how's that for taking a strong stand on a controversial issue?) PETER KNOPPE Walt In fact, Christmas is just fine, as far as we're concerned. It offers a great two-week vacation, the Big Seven preseason tournament, and various other excuses for much, much riotous living. Also, the promise of Christmas vacation has offered a ray of hope for many downtrodden students, who manage to live for three months on the theory that "I don't need to do the work right now—I'll catch up over Christmas vacation." (Note—these words, along with the expression, "they NEVER flunk graduating seniors," have been entered in the international competition in the "Famous Last Words," department.) There are only two things which we dislike about it. The first is the shopping. The fact that some people have initiative and foresight to do their Christmas shopping in April is just plain discouraging to us. We belong to the exclusive set which does all its Christmas shopping on the evening of Dec. 24. But back to Christmas. The second negative aspect of Christmas is the receiving of worthless gifts which we don't want anyway. For example, those brilliant people who shop in April always wind up giving us a lavender-and-pink tie that goes just perfectly with that orange sweater they gave us last year. So, a message to Santa Claus or anyone else who might be concerned with this Christmas gift problem. MOSCOW — (UP) — The powerful central committee of the Soviet Communist Party will meet early next week to review de-Stalmization in the face of developments in Hungary and Poland. -Dick Walt Nigeria's ancient tribal ways are being reshaped by modern power lines, industries, hospitals, schools and a new parliamentary government The country, reaching deep into Africa from the underside of the great western hump, is one of the most complex in the entire continent because of differing customs, politics, and religions superimposed on varied terrain, language, and racial and tribal groupings. We don't want presents, and we don't even want Christmas cards. Just give us Miss Santa. Soviets To Review Policy It will be the first plenary session of the central committee since last March when the body put into effect the decision to purge communist life and government of the "cult of the personality." The first University football game was played in 1890 K.U lost to Baker University, 22 to 9. The much-delayed meeting is expected to open Monday. Many of the 133 full members and 122 alternates already have arrived in the capital and are holding preliminary conferences. The central committee, top policymaking body of the Communist Party, is barely meeting within the deadline set by the party constitution, which provides for at least two plenary sessions a year. CHECK THAT PORTABLE Do The Batteries Work? EVEREADY_FRESH STOCK BIRD TV-RADIO Two birds on a branch Jack W. Neibarger, Prop. VI 3-8855 908 Mass. IN KANSAS CITY, IT'S TIVOL DOWNTOWN afman building 220 nichols road Harrison 1-1888 PLAZA WEstport 1-5333 BLACK STAR SAPPHIRE CUFFLINKS AND MATCHING RING T --- For a man of action, TIVOL offers these black star sapphires set in a heavy 14k gold ring and matching cufflinks. The ring, 140; cufflinks, 220, federal tax included. From an astonishing collection of unusual cufflinks at TIVOL Downtown and on the Plaza. Come see them. CCH's Aim - To Promote Politics Part 9 "The purpose of the Citizenship Clearing House is to organize a program through the schools designed to encourage politics on the local, state, and national level," said Rhoten Smith, professor of political science. The activities of the affiliate and member institutions are divided into: Teacher - oriented-activities in which the teacher is helped to increase his knowledge and understanding of the realities of politics and to teach more effectively. Student oriented activities of the first level where students are in a state-wide region of, or campuswide conference with political and civic leaders, meet in an informal atmosphere to learn various aspects of American government and politics. Student oriented activities of the second level in which the student acquires basic political skills. University Daliv Karasan Student - oriented activities of the third level in which the student works actively for a candidate on a party organization. Service to the parties where state and regional clearing houses provide services as they can to parties in return for assistance rendered by parties to the clearing house affairs, and research through an action organization that supports research as an aid to teachers." The Citizenship Clearing House, started at the New York University School of Law, is supported financially by the Falk and Ford foundations. A board of trustees is appointed to assist in formulation of overall policy for the program. Started At NYU "The program." Prof. Smith said, "centered at NYU, has various regional and state committees." The director who heads these committees is George H. Williams, a professor of law at NYU. "The associate director," said Prof. Smith, "is a political scientist appointed each year on a 1-year basis for those who have been active state affiliates. They leave their University and go to New York to live for a year." There have been five such affiliates since the program was started, with Michigan State College, Bowdoin College, University of Southern California, University of California at Los Angeles, and KU, which was represented by Prof. Smith last year. "Headquarters for the Kansas Missouri region is at KU." Prof. Smith said. Ethan Allen, professor of political science, is the director and Prof. Smith the associate director. There are 50 schools who participate in the program in Kansas and Missouri. More Permanent Organization KU has organized a political Emphasis Committee which took part in and headed up the Political Emphasis Week Activities during the November presidential election. "Tentative plans have been made to make this organization a more permanent one in the future," Prof. Smith said. "One of the main reasons this organization is needed." Prof. Smith said, "is that for years professors were barred from politics. Now, through the CCH, they have been taken into political situations never understood before. This means better teachers of political science and more political science enthusiasts." Thor Bogren, Scranton senior, was elected president. Other officers elected were, Dr. James E. Seaver, associate professor of History, vice president and Dr. John H. Patton, professor in the School of Religion, secretary-treasurer. Archaeology Group Formed "A group on the campus felt a need for study in the area of archaeology because of the rapid progress and new discoveries being made in this area," said Bogren. He added that recently there have been extensive discoveries in this study field throughout the world. The creation of a Local Society of the Archaeology Institute of America was realized last week when the local group gained the twenty-five member minimum required by the Archaeology Institute of America "We feel that by coming together we are able to share the latest findings in all of the various areas as well as having an opportunity to hear outstanding authorities in the various areas of archaeology," Bogren said. Share Findings Local speakers with background knowledge of the subject will also speak to the society at their monthly meetings. "There is an understanding between the national institute and the local society to send out three nationally known speakers to speak to the group," he added. When a member of the local society graduates or leaves the campus he can remain as a member of this society or transfer to another local society, said Bogren. At this time the membership then changes from a student to a national membership. A Focal Point Concerning the society Bogren said, "It will serve as a focal point and meeting place for the members to give facts and history concerning this area of study. Membership is open to anyone interested in Archaeology." Women's Club Party Saturday The next meeting is Jan. 6. The University Women's Club will have a Christmas party from 8:30 p.m. to midnight Saturday in the Student Union Ballroom. Guests will be greeted by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and Mrs. Murphy, Prof. and Mrs. Millard Easton, Dean George R. Waggoner and Mrs. Waggoner, and Prof. and Mrs. William Hambleton. Tables will be set up for bridge and canasta. Clyde Bysom and his orchestra will play for dancing. should KU Grad Chosen On Outstanding Record YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass. VT 3-2960 Thomas L. Downs, local representative of the New England Mutual Life Insurance Co., is attending a 9-day course at the company's Boston home office. He is one of 29 men qualified to participate in the course on the basis of his outstanding record. To prevent children from slipping on new shoes, sandpaper the soles. Or, put a couple of strips of adhesive tape across the soles. Friday. Dec. 14, 1956 president of Jolliffe Hall, and a member of the Phi Mu Alpha, Sigma Gamma Epsilon and Delta Theta Phi fraternities. He is with the Herbert Langsdorf Jr. agency in Topeka. Paul David Walker Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul David Walker of Claremont, Calif., will marry Barbara. Mr. Downs graduated from the University in 1956. He was vice Mr. White is the son of William Allen White. The William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information is named after the early-day editor of the Emporia Gazette. "Margaret," whose real name is Barbara, is a sophomore at Stanford University, Palo Alto, Calif. Mr. White found "Margaret" in London during World War II while he was a war correspondent. German bombs had left the child an orphan and homeless. He became her foster father. Book Heroine Is Engaged Mr. and Mrs. W. L. White, New York, N.Y., announced Thursday that "Margaret" of his book "Journey for Margaret" is engaged to be married. The Habaceus leucocephalus, better known as the bald eagle, is not really bald at all. The term refers not to the absence of feathers but to the effect produced by the white feathers on the head. No Squad Car Needed. VAN NUYS, Calif. — UP) — Seven arrested card players found that another member of their combine really held the winning aces despite his losing in the game. The disgruntled loser had called vice squad officers and told them there was a card game in a building behind the police station. Study Snacks— HOT DONUTS 8:30 to Midnight Pick Up At JOE'S BAKERY 412 W. 9th Another Of Our Specialties Christmas Formal Photos HIXON Studio and Camera Shop 721 Mass. Don Crawford ● Bob Blank VI 3-0330 Towing Toronto *270-h.p. high-performance engine also available at extra cost, You get better looking in a'57 Chevrolet! There's a whole new outlook behind the wheel—a bigger view of the road over that sassy hood. And isn't that new instrument panel a honey! CHEVROLET 1 USÀ 57 CHEVROLET Look through that '57 Chevrolet windshield and you see how its new, deeper design gives you better, safer vision. Glance down—just a bit—and your eyes rest on the sweetest instrument panel a car ever had. Then, take the wheel and you'll find the going's even better than the looking! (Horsepower ranges up to 245.)* Come in and see. 1956 Sweet, smooth and sassy! The Bel Air Convertible with Body by Fishel Only franchised Chevrolet dealers CHEVROLET display this famous trademark See Your Authorized Chevrolet Dealer 图 Page 4 University Daily Kansan No.1 Rating At Stake As KU Battles Huskies Kansas University's top-rated and unbeaten basketball team faces its first road test of the season tonight when the Jayhawkers play the Washington Huskies in Seattle. Washington will also be the Jayhawkers opponent Saturday night in the Western swing which will conclude with a game with California U. in Berkeley Tuesday night. Kansas, sparked by the fabulous Wilt Chamberlain with his 45.5-point average in the first two Jayhawker contests, is favored to gain its third and fourth victories against the talented Huskies. KU opened the season with victories over Northwestern and Marquette, while Washington has a 1-2 record in its opening tilts. The Seattle club of Coach Tippy Dye lost to Brigham Young in its opener and then split with Oklahoma A&M. Use Double Post Two excellent tall men are the key to the Washington attack. Bruno Boin, 6-8 center, and Doug Smart, 6-7, a forward who has been the Huskie scoring leader to date, will attempt to stop the yet-unchecked Chamberlain. On offense these two men are expected to employ their excellent hook shots off a double-post setup. Coach Dick Harp is expected to go with the same lineup that has started the first two KU games. Gene Elstun and Lew Johnson will man the forward positions. John Parker and Maurice King will open at guards with the 7-foot Chamberlain holding down the center position. Ronnie Loneski, 6-5 sophomore forward who missed the Marquette game because of a foot injury is expected to see a great deal of action against the Huskies. Johnston Will Relieve Ronnie Johnston, who sparked the Jayhawkers during the first half of the Marquette game when the Milwaukee team threatened to make a close game out of it, will be used San Francisco Streak At Stake Bv UNITED PRESS Top-ranked Kansas, with fabulous Wilt Chamberlain, and streaking San Francisco take their respective "shows" on the road tonight, hoping the upset bugaboo that has plagued other highly-regarded teams doesn't strike them. The Dons, with a record 59-game victory streak, meet Loyola of Chicago (3-0) tonight in one-half of the Loyola pre-holiday tournament. Santa Clara plays the triumphant U. S. Olympic team, featuring ex-Dons K. C. Jones and Bill Russell, in the other game. San Francisco has beaten Chico State, California, San Francisco State and Seattle thus far and more than likely will wind up against the Olympians in the tourney title game Saturday night. Only Kentucky among the top 10 ranked teams sees action tonight besides Kansas and San Francisco. The seventh-ranked Wildcats are paired with Maryland at Lexington. St. Louis, sparked by the defensive play of Cal Burnett, downed touring Texas Christian, 90-81, Wichita defeating Xavier (0.），93-86, in double overtime, La Salle, led by to relieve the two starting guards. The Jayhawkers left Kansas City by plane Wednesday and arrived in Seattle that night. They will return home from their trip next Wednesday. All three games will begin at 10 o.m. (Lawrence time) and will be broadcast over radio station WREN and by the KU Sports Network. Georgetown 76, New York U, 73 (overtime) Seton Hall 78, Western Kentucky State 69. Basketball Scores Fordham 85, Rhode Island 71 LaSalle 87, Bradley 71 Yexas A&M 8.5 M. Indiana State 'A Virginia State 82, Maryland State 80 Louisiana State 91, Southwestern (Tenn.) 77. Kentucky Wesleyan 70, New Mexico A&M 64. DePauw 73, Indiana State 55. Omaha 79, Pittsburg (Kan.) State 71. St. Louis 90, Texas Christian 81, Wichita 93, Xavier (O.) 86 (double overtime). guard Tom Garberina's second-half scoring spree, downed Bradley, 87-77, and Arizona overwhelmed New Mexico, 74-55, in other leading games. Bums Swap Jackie To Giants Howard Payne 77, Abilene Christian 65. NEW YORK — (UP) — The youth-minded Brooklyn Dodgers, having taken the first plunge by dealing away 37-year-old Jackie Robinson, are expected to cause more trade ripples shortly to make room for new talent. Even before Robinson was traded to the New York Giants yesterday for left-handed pitcher Dick Littlefield and an estimated $50,000, vice president E. J. (Buzzy) Bavasi of the Dodgers admitted, "I've got to get rid of one or two of our older players so that the youngsters will get a chance to play." Left fielder Carl Furillo, who will be 35 before the Dodgers open defense of their National League championship next spring, may be the next Flatish "graybeard" sacrificed for younger blood. During the recent minor league meetings at Jacksonville, Fla., the Dodgers and the Philadelphia Phillies almost consummated a multiplayer deal involving Furillo and center fielder Richie Ashburn of the Phillies. Bavasi and Philadelphia general manager Roy Hamey both admitted at the time they had discussed a trade and, even though they broke off negotiations at Jacksonville, they could be resumed again during the winter. The Chicago Cubs also have shown marked interest in acquiring Furillo and third baseman Randy Jackson, who was traded to the Dodgers by the Cubs last winter. Although Bavasi admits that "only the future will tell how much we'll miss Robinson." Jackie's shipment across the East river at least will give manager Walt Alston a chance to test such promising youngsters as outfielder Don Demeter and infielders Charley Neal and Chico Fernandez. Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results. EVERY day is VALUE DAY at BLUE HILLS DRIVE-IN YES, EVERY DAY'S VALUE DAY at Blue Hills Drive-In where only the BIGGEST sandwiches in town are served for low prices! COME TRY OUR FOOT-LONG HOT DOGS AND OUR JUMBO BURGERS BLUE HILLS DRIVE-IN 1601 E. 23rd St. Christmas SAVE HERE ON GIFTS Everything In The Store 15% Off Sale In Progress – Ends Tomorrow Jack Norman 1237 Oread Christmas SAVE HERE GIFTS ON Jack Norman 1237 Oread Indoor Trackmen Slate 5 Meets Kansas' defending Big Seven indoor track and field champions have announced a 5-meet slate for the 1957 season. It includes:... Feb. 1, Oklahoma a; Lawrence; Feb. 8, Kansas Open Invitational at Lawrence; Feb. 11, Michigan State at East Lansing; Feb. 16, Oklahoma A&M at Law- rence; Feb. 22, Missouri at Columbia; March 1-2 Big Seven at Kansas City, Mo. Coach Bill Easton numbers 18 lettermen on a squad of 46 now working in Allen Field House. This roster includes Larry Stroup, Louis Stroup, Larry Frisbie, Ray Wyatt and Bob Franklin, in the 440; Captain Lowell Janen, Bernie Gay, Hal Long, Jan Howell in the 880 and mile; Jerry McNeal, Verlyn Schmidt, Bob Nicholson in the 2-mile; Dave Freeman, hurdles; Al Oerter, shot put; Bob Cannon, high pump; Dave Tams, Bob Lewis, pole vault, and Kent Floerke and Frank Mastin, broad jump. Otert, recently crowned Olympic discus champion, is due back in school in late January. He set a Big Seven record as a sophomore last year. Janzen won the outdoor 860 last year; Long the outdoor mile; Flooke the outdoor broad jump, and McNeal the indoor and outdoor two-mile, plus last autumn's cross country championship. This group will be joined by three more lettermen for the outdoor season, Blaine Hollinger, in the broad jump; and John Parker and Jim Londerholm, javelin. F five lettermen were lost. This list includes Bill Nieder, Olympic shot put silver medalist; Al Frame, 8-time conference champion from 880 through three miles; Dick Blair, 7-time league sprint king; Les Bitner, NCAA javelin record-holder, and 2-mile, Tom Rupp. Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results APhA downed Jollife 55-30 Thursday in an Independent A basketball game, as former Jay-hawker star Bill Brainard, hit for 27 points. Brainard crammed in 21 points in the first half as APhA rolled up an overwhelming 43-15 halftime lead. APhA, Chicken Pickers Win In Independent A Contests Chicken Pickers 45, Sekans 24 Chicken Pickers posted an easy 45-24 win over Sekans in an Independent A game behind a well distributed scoring attack. Sekans trailed by only six points, at 18-12 at halftime, but the Chicken Pickers stormed back to put the game out of reach. Two Forfeits THURSDAY'S SCORES Oread w a forfeit game from Jim Beam, 2-0, and Battenfeid beat J. Gibson, 2-0, in another forfeited Independent A game. Fraternity C—Phi Delt III 27, Sigma Chi 23; SAE 21, Delta Chi 11; Sigma Chi 18, Phi Delt V 11; Phi Psi 67, ATO III 14; SAE IV 35, Beta 25; ATO II 27, Phi Gam IV Wichita Squeaks By Xavier, 93-86 WICHITA — (UP) — Guard Joe Stevens sank two free throws in the opening minute of the second overtime period last night to send Wichita in front permanently as the Wheatshockers defeated Xavier of Ohio 93-86. The score was deadlocked 74-74 at the close of regulation play and 80-80 at the end of the first five-minute overtime. Stevens, an all-Missouri Valley conference selection, led Wichita with 23 points, but high scoring honors were taken by Cornelius Freeman of Xavier, who had 24. It was the Ohioans first loss of the season. Wichita has won three of four games. 11; Phi Psi II 2, Delt 0; Phi Delt I 2, Sigma Chi III 0; Beta III 2, Sigma No 0. Independent C—Knote 2, Liahona 0; Navy II 37, 69ers 14. WEDNESDAY'S SCORES Fraternity A-ATO 76, Phi Kappa 12: DU 59, PIKA 49. Independent A—Stephenson 49, Pearson 39; Scrubbs 51, Liahonia 34. Independent B—Hicks 25, Batten- fold 14; Medics 29, UYO 11. WINTER ISSUE JANUARY 3RD Fraternity C—Lambda Chi 33, AEPi 24; Beta IV 27, SAE III 15; Sigma Ni III 26, AKL 24; Kappa Sig 24, Delt I II 26; Phi Gam II 38, SAE II 17; AKI II 2, Sigma Nu II 0; Phi Gam 2, Sig Ep 0; Phi Psi III 2, Delt III 0. Independent C—Army 22, Rochdale 10; RHM 2, Air Force 0. Today's Schedule ...Independent A—Hookers vs. Prelock, 4:15 p. m.; KU-Y vs. Carruth, 5:15 p. m. Today's Schedule Fraternity C—Phi Gam I vs. ATO IV, 4:15 p. m., east court; DU vs. Delta Chi, 4:15 p. m., west court; Phi Delt II vs. Sigma Pi, 6:00 p. m., east court; ATO vs. Phi Gam V, 6:00 p. m., west court; DU I vs. Delta Chi II, 6:45 p. m., east court; Phi Delt III vs. SAE V, 6:45 p. m., west court. Independent C—McCook vs. Cats, 7:30 p. m., east court; Navy vs. Hoopers, 7:30 p. m., west court. jaquawker ninety-nine hundred fifty-seven St. Benedicts Tops Peru State, 74-46 ATCHISON — (UF) — The St. Benedict's College Ravens won their first home basketball game of the season last night over Peru State College of Nebraska 74-46. Bob Veals set the pace for St. Benedict's with 18 points. St. Benedict's led 34-23 at the half. Friday. Dec. 14. 1956. Rockhurst Wins Sixth Straight, 76-63 KIRKSVILLE, Mo. — (UP) — Rockhurst College of Kansas City won its sixth game of the season last night in registering a 76-63 win over Northeast Missouri State College. University. Dally. Kansan. Page 2 Rockhurst's Don Klein was the game's high scorer with 19 points. Gerald Mundell led Kirksville with 14. The halftime score was Rockhurst 38, Kirksville 34. Although butter can be made from the milk of zebus, it is not considered palatable to western tastes. Fencing Team To Meet NU The KU Fencing Club, reorganized this fall, will meet the University of Nebraska fencing team at 2 p.m., Dec. 16, in Robinson Gymnasium. Nebraska has had matches with Kansas State and Denver University. They defeated the Wildcats, but results of the Denver match are unavailable. No admission will be charged for the match here. The KU Fencing Club is coached by Dick Laptad, Lawrence senior. Franklin D. Murphy became chancellor of the University on September 17, 1951. He replaced Chancellor Malott who resigned. FOR YOUR Christmas Shopping Convenience AA We will be open till 8:00 tonight and next week Monday thru Saturday! Harzfeld's 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 for a Christmas that he will remember . . . GIFTS that are individual, distinctive, exclusive "Townella" Lamb's Wool and Cotton Sweater Shirt 12. 95 Sleeveless Sweaters With Matching Socks 8.95 and 10.95 Bernhard Altmann Cashmere Sweaters 32. 50 Botany Wool Sportshirts 10.95 - 12.50 Bernard Altmann Imported Wool Argyles 2.95 Botany Wool or Cashmere Mufflers 2.50 - 4.95 Wool Callis and Silk Wool Callis and Silk Repp Neckwear 2.50 - 3.50 Shields Custom Jewelry 3.50 - 5.00 Ronson Lighters 3.95 - 4.95 LET US DO YOUR GIFT WRAPPING All purchases before Christmas will be attractively gift wrapped free of charge. the town shop DOWNTOWN the university shop ON THE HILL AI Hock Ken Whitenight Al Hack --- Page 6 University Daily Kansan Friday, Dec. 14, 1956 J. Q. He Didn't Understand "Roll up the carbons for me, please," the journalism faculty man told the student editor watching the University Daily Kansan's United Press teletype machine. "Put them in my box. I'll use them in my class this afternoon." The student looked at him doubtfully "Well. O.K., sir. If that's what you want." About a half hour later another student knocked on the faculty man's office door. "Certainly it's right," he was told. "What's the trouble?" "Jim says you want the carbon rolled up and put into your box. Is that right, sir?" the student asked. He look doubtful too. "Nothing. I just wanted to make sure." But now a word of explanation. A teletype machine prints news on a continuous roll of paper. The rolls are usually single sheets, but if a copy of the news report is wanted, rolls of double sheets, with carbon paper between them, are put on the machine. The copy of the news report is called a carbon. About a half hour before class time the faculty member looked into his box. It was jammed with a huge roll of very black,very smudgy carbon paper. Grab Your Foil And Practice; Fencing Club Just For You Would you like to be an athlete? Would you like to participate in a team sport without spending the time which a major sport demands of its participants? The KU Fencing Club may be the answer. Official Bulletin Items for ine official Billetin must be brought to the Public Relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function. TODAY Robbinson Gymnasium will be closed at 10 o'clock each night. KU International Club "Indian Evening," 8 p.m., Wesley Foundation. Movements: A songs, native dances, refreshments; A members and non-members are welcome. SATURDAY Kappa Phi Yule Log Burning service. 7 p.m. Methodist Student Center. Hillel Friday night services have been cancelled because of alterations on building Wesley grad group, noon. Student Cen- tralist. to make reservation, before Thursday. SUNDAY University Women's Club Christmas room. Formal or informal attire optional. Museum of Art record concert, 2 p.m. (the complete opera) Simon Bochegane (the complete opera) Roger Williams. Fellowship worship service, 9:45 a.m. First Baptist Church. 8th and Kentucky. Fellowship supper. 6th andapex. Harold Barr. "The Divinity of Jesus." Newman Club & Phil Kappa's Christmas party for orphans from Topeka, 3-5 p.m. at Phil Kappa house. All club members are invited. Canterbury House tree-trimming party, 4 p.m., Canterbury House. Followed by supper, and the annual caroling party. All are welcome. Hillel cost-supplier, 5 p.m., Jewish Community Center, 1409 Tennessee. Followed by Rai Malcolm Miller, who will dedicate a Kizu for the Jewish community with a discussion of the "Jewish Patient." Lutheran Student Assn., cost supper, will pan, Trinity Christian Vespers, then will pray. This group, which meets at 7 p. m. every Tuesday in Robinson Gymnasium and which is open to anyone, was organized to give people an opportunity to fence who would not have the opportunity otherwise. The club has no formal organization said Richard Laptad, Lawrence senior, who is the club's adviser. Members meet and practice fencing, he said. The club furnishes fencers for meets with other clubs in the area. The University of Nebraska has a fencing team which travels with the gymnastic squad and Kansas State College has a team. The club also schedules meets with clubs from Kansas City. Instruction is provided for novices and an effort is made to place the encer in a group which is on his evel. go caroling, and have party at a private home. Disciples Student Fellowship cost supper, 5:30 p.m.. Myers Hall. Election of officers followed by attendance of Christmas Vespers and caroling. Christian preferred students urged to attend this get-to-gether. MONDAY Episcopal morning parryer, 6:45 a.m. Dinforth Chapel, Holy Communion, 7 a.m. Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m. Boca Cayambe (the complete opera) Roger Williams Fellowship caroling party, 7:30 p.m., 1124 Mississippi St. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., the nation's third oldest city, was founded by Father Jacques Marquette who established a French settlement there. Santa is coming to your door. Musical sands cover a beach near the small port of Qoair on the Persian Gulf coast of Saudi Arabia. The sands make a whistlin sound at every footstep. We wish to take the opportunity to wish all our customers & friends AWS Counselors Must Petition A Very Merry Christmas The Golden Arrow This is the first time petitions will be used for selection. Formerly the counselors were chosen by the sophomore counselors committee. Freshman women will petition this spring for sophomore counselor positions for the 1957-58 school year, Dee Daniels, Beloit junior and chairman of the sophomore counselors committee, announced at the Associated Women Students Senate meeting. The present sophomore counselors will visit the dormitories early this spring to explain their jobs and the petitions to the freshmen. The new counselors will be urged to be at the University when their counselors arrive to show them the campus and get acquainted. This year 100 counselors will be chosen to advise four or five women each. The first sophomore counselors were chosen in the spring of 1954. The duties of a sophomore counselor are to be a sincere friend to the women she advises, correspond with them during the summer, introduce them to KU life and take a special interest in them throughout the year. Ad Demolishum ST. JOSEPH, Mich. — (UP) — Dan Mathers thanked his lucky stars that he reads the newspaper advertisements. Mr. Mathers found an ad. seeking bids to tear down his house, which incorrectly listed the Mather home as the site of the proposed demolition work. Federal aid paid out to states and local units of government last year totaled $3,148,600,000. FOR STUDENTS CAR LUBRICATION $1.00 Mufflers — Tailpipes Installed Free PAGE'S Sinclair Service 6th and Vermont Ph. VI 3-9894 Sellards To Present Show To Veterans Young women from Sellards Hall will stage a variety show at Winter Veterans Hospital in Topeka Monday night when they visit recreation halls and wards. The entertainment is sponsored by the Lawrence Red Cross chapter. "These students are making a most important contribution," said Mrs. Ralph Wolfson, Red Cross entertainment chairman. "There have been nearly 5,000 students who have cooperated in 10 years." Even the About 25 members of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will present a Christmas carol show Tuesday evening. Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results. MERCURY Sea Foods at Duck's have taken on a festive holiday air Try some before vacation Block Island Swordfish Soft Shell Crabs Rainbow Trout Fried Oysters Fried Chicken Steaks DUCK'S Sea Food Tavern 824 Vermont When Christmas Bells are ringing SLEIGH M And people are thinking of Santa We'll be here to serve you Christmas dinner & New Year's dinner 11:30 to 1:30 2 Our Holiday Hours 7:30 to 8:30 Breakfast 11:30 to 1:15 Lunch 5:00 to 6:00 Dinner Coffee Bar 7:30 to 6 p.m. Daily Star Fr O VIIE said fire trial Thur Ra the batt whe Student Union Cafeteria This street Soviet to in radio Th gest tereo Thur Th tight brou in ke along high U. N LC raeli lem furtul until Guai occu Th comi troo with Th Forc prev in tl Save To Ret BJ (UP Brit tack bom repu W the bv t their arcu satel Co1 C. imm agen cou wou secu O job 1955 killle State, National, International News A. Friday, Dec. 14, 1856. University Daily Kansan Page 7. Freedom - Fighters Fire On Soviets In East Hungary VIENNA—(UP)Budapest Radic said today freedom-fighters opened fire on Soviet troops in the industrial areas of eastern Hungary Thursday. The freedom-fighters derailed streetcars and distributed anti-Soviet leaflets "forcing Soviet troops to inferefere and restore order," the radio said. Radio Budapest did not disclose the number of casualties in the battle. Neither did it make clear whether fighting continued. The clash apparently was the biggest of the series reported in scattered areas throughout Hungary Thursday. LONDON — (UP) — Official Israeli sources said today in Jerusalem that Israel would not withdraw further from the Sinai Peninsula until it received United Nations Guarantees that Egypt would not reoccupy the area. The unprecedented Israel official comment came as British and French troops virtually completed their withdrawal from Port Said. The few travelers crossing the tightened border into Austria brought reports of pitched battles in key mining areas and in a village along the main Vienna-Budapest highway. U.N.Must Promise No Reoccupation WASHINGTON—(UP) Some of the satellites to be fired into space by this country will be followed in their 18,000-mile-an-hour dashes around the planet by tag-along subsatellites. The United Nations Emergency Force moved into a buffer zone to prevent new anti-Allied outbreaks in the tense city. Satellites' Courses To Be Followed Some six satellites will be shot by 3-stage rockets into orbits hundreds of miles above the earth during the international geophysical year starting next July 1. Rebels Attack In Ireland BELFAST, Northern Ireland — (UP) -Irish rebels fighting to end British rule of Northern Ireland attacked two police stations with bombs and gunfire near the Irish republic border early today. CAMP KILMER, N.J.—(UP)—An immigration official said Communist agents attempting to sneak into this country among Hungarian refugees would encounter an impregnable security barrier. Communists Can't Sneak In Of 14,200 persons killed in on-the-job accidents in all industries in 1955, approximately 3,700 were killed in farm work. PARIS — (UP) — The United States offered today to share with its NATO allies dual-purpose weapons which could fire either atomic warheads or conventional missiles. An American spokesman said U. S. Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson promised the other 14 nations in the alliance the modern weapons and technical data to help develop their own "dual capacity" arsenals. U. S. Offers Atom Weapons To Allies The promise did not commit President Eisenhower's administration to seek a change in the U.S. atomic security law which forbids sharing of atomic weapons or secrets because the United States will deliver no "atomic elements" to its allies, the spokesman said. WASHINGTON — (UP) — Northern liberal Democrats found themselves stymied today in their drive to win an enlarged voice in planning the party program in Congress. Liberal Democrats Position Lessening Eisenhower Back At White House Desk The Democratic leadership of the Senate appeared to be lining up with that of the house in declining membership on a national advisory committee setup by the Democratic National Committee to advance "Democratic programs and principles." WAHINGTON—(UP)—President Eisenhower returned to his White House desk today to face decisions on U. S. moves in the Hungarian, Middle East and other critical world situations. 2 Injured On Turnpike He also must complete three major messages to Congress before his second-term inauguration Jan. 20. BONNER SPRINGS—(UP)—A 1-car accident on the Kansas Turnipke west of Bonner Springs Thursday night resulted in critical injuries to Jack Whitford, Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Lillie Fath, Topeka. Both were taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Turnipke patrolmen said the car overturned and rolled 600 feet down an embankment. LONDON—(UP)—British Overseas Airways Corp. announced today that it plans to put Bristol Britannia Aircraft, the world's largest turbojet airliner, into regular service Feb. 1. The giant planes will be used initially on the London-Johannesburg run and will be transferred to services to Australia, Hong Kong, Japan, Aden and Singapore later in the year. British To Use Jet Airliner Santa Says- "When I want . . . SANTA CLAUS To find everything for the party" - Ready-Pac-Ice - Six Pacs - Glasses - Mix Open—9:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m. - Frozen Juices I Go To— - Snacks UNDERWOOD'S 1215 West Sixth FOR THAT MAN OF YOURS! 37 H PARIS BELTS Both fabric and plain leather $1.50 - 3.50 PIGSKIN GLOVES $4.95 up J SWANK CUFF LINK AND TIE BAR SETS $2.50 up JULIET KIRK AC DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS All styles & colors $3.95 up JANTZEN & RUGBY SWEATERS All sizes, colors & styles $9.95 up Mike Nichols KU '47 Charlie Hoag KU '53 College Shop 1342 Ohio First door south of Jayhawk Cafe Page 8 University Daily Kansan Friday, Dec. 14, 1956 Refugee Students Say They Are Most Fortunate Of All The first two Hungarian students to arrive in the United States under the World University Service auspices are now living at Camp Kilmer, in New Brunswick, N. J. News received today by The University Daily Kansan from the WUS gives an account of the two at a recent Hungarian fund rally at Columbia University. The two who arrived in the United States Nov. 25, are not identified by their real names in order to avoid possible reprisals against their family and relatives still in Hungary. For the same reason, they have not been photographed. Temporarily named "Istvan I" and "Istvan II", the two left Hungary Nov. 16, and went to Vienna where they were fed and housed in a special student camp set up and maintained by WUS's field operation in Austria. Resettlement of the Istvans was arranged through the International Rescue Committee, which relies on WUS to provide students with scholarship opportunities for their future study. At the Columbia University rally, the two Hungarians said, "Our people, who throughout history have been great freedom lovers, could Are the cities of Kansas too conservative for their own good was the question asked the third Kansas Conference on Planning by the keynote speaker, Walter Blucher, consultant to the American Society of Planning Officials, Chicago. City Planners End Meeting the conference, which ended Wednesday, was held at the University and attended by about 100 state and city officials who are members of planning commissions. Mr. Blucher urged conference members to ask themselves if they really have facilities to attract good industries. He noted that few, if any, Kansas cities had taken advantage of the federal funds available for cities under 25,000 population. "If you don't make yourself suitable for a good industry," he warned "you may get a bad one — one that pays low wages or creates smoke or noise." no longer tolerate the hateful dictators and resorted to arms against the oppressors. However, Dr. E. Gordon Erickson associate professor of sociology,said he believes industry must accept responsibility for becoming a part of the community. The feelings of soldiers in their last moments and the hope of persons left behind was the interpretation of the figures on the Campanile's bronze doors given by Bernard (Poco) Frazier at a meeting of the Topeka Art Guild. Frazier Interprets Campanile Doors "This has been done at a dreadful sacrifice on our part—at the cost of the lives of many of our dear brothers and relatives. Mr. Frazier, resident sculptor at the University, said, "Sculpture can make no small comment." He said most of the world's great sculpture has been a part of a building or monument rather than isolated in a museum or gallery. Poems by Archibald MacLeish, American poet, were read Thursday by Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, assistant professor of English, at the Poetry Hour in the Student Union. The highlight of the program was the reading of "Frescoes for Mr. Rockefeller's City." This poem was followed by the reading of "Eleven," "The Old Men in the Leaf Smoke," "You, Andrew Marvel," and others "We who have knocked on America's door to receive asylum, and those who will come after us, are the most fortunate of all—we are coming to the most free and wealthy nation in the world." MacLeish Poems Read At Meeting Aage Christensen, visiting associate professor of German, will read oeems by Henrik Ibsen at the Poetry Hour Jan. 3. Presidents To Be Honored Saturday Presidents of all campus organizations will be honored at the annual President's Breakfast, sponsored by Student Union Activities, at 9 a. m. Saturday in 305 Student Union. Christmas carols were sung in German, Spanish and English languages at the foreign student coffee, sponsored by Student Union Activities and Associated Women Students, Wednesday in the Student Union. Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women, and Jim Shultz. Salina junior, will be guest speakers. Master of ceremonies will be Bruce Smith, Stockton junior. Foreign Students Sing Yule Carols An American carol, "I Wonder As I Wander," was sung by Roger Brown, Topeka junior. German Christmas carols were sung by Franz Semmelmann, Germany; Helga Seidler, Australia, and Wemer Schrotta, Austria. All are graduate students. Cesareo Pelae, Cuba graduate student, sang "Silent Night" in Spanish. YMCA-YWCA,Now KU-Y Got It's Start Back In 1882 In the fall of 1882, 14 years after the founding of the University, 10 students organized a Young Men's Christian Assn. to arouse interest in religious life on campus. The Young Women's Christian Assn. was organized in 1885. During its 74-year span on the campus, the YMCA has broadened its scope, since its merger with the YW, has increased its membership to over 500 students. The YMCA and YWCA merged in the spring of 1956 to become the KU-Y. This merger was planned slowly, beginning with joint cabinet meetings and Research Institute Here This Week The Institute for Research in the Education of Exceptional Children met in the Student Union Thursday and today to outline a program for the next few years. Attending were representatives of the University of Wichita, Society for Exceptional Children, Kansas Society for Crippled Children, Menninger Foundation, University Medical Center, Kansas City, Kan., Bureau of Child Research and representatives of the five state schools. Log-Burning Service Tonight Members of Kappa Phi, Methodist girl's organization, will hold a yule-tide log-burning service at 7 p. m. today at the Methodist Student Center. Lucy Remple, Lawrence junior and chaplain, said the program will consist of solos and readings while the log burns. Phyllis Anderson, Wellington sophomore, is in charge of the proragum which will become an annual custom. later joint committee meetings before it was made constitutional. The movement began after William H. Allaway, general secretary of the KU-Y, came to KU in 1954 as general secretary of the YMCA. At that time Mrs. Olivia Allaway was executive director of the YWCA. Sara Guy, KU-Y program secretary, joined the KU-Y staff this year, replacing Mrs. Allaway. To Give And Enjoy For Christmas Russell Stover CANDIES the KU-Y commissions, jointly headed by one women's representative and one men's representative, are composed of working committees. They plan the all-membership meetings which include English-style debates, recreation, devotions, political discussions and social activities. For the last two years the KU-Y has sponsored a ski trip to Colorado between semesters. The organization also assists in the foreign student orientation in the fall, and sponsors the Rock Chalk Revue. The KU-Y is now working to broaden the national YMCA purpose, "A common loyalty to Jesus Christ," so that the organization's purpose can be accepted by all students on campus: 1 pound $1.35 2 pounds $2.60 3 pounds $3.85 5 pounds $6.35 There were 1,472 deer killed by automobiles in Wisconsin in 1955, and that record probably will be exceeded in 1956. Stowits Rexall Drugs Inc. Your Downtown Store 847 Mass. The driest year in Kansas in a period from 1887 to 1953, was 1936 with 18.31 inches of precipitation. VI 3-4516 Students Collect Books For Children Children's books to be distributed to orphanages and underprivileged children are being collected by Theta Sigma Phi, women's professional journalism fraternity, as the organization's Christmas project. Massachusetts; Weaver's, 901 Massachusetts, the lobby of the Varsity Theater, 1015 Massachusetts, and in other Lawrence business firms for collection of the books. Large green boxes decorated with red bows have been placed in Flint Hall, the Rankin Drug Co., 1101 The boxes will remain downtown until Tuesday. Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results THE ANGEL'S BACKPASS TO THE LIGHT OF THE WISHES Lets Put Christ Back Into Christmas We CAN put Christ back into Christmas if we really try. It should be our purpose to make Christ the uppermost thought at this time of year. If each and everyone of us try to put Christ back into ourselves, Christ will surely get back into Christmas. Is He still in Christmas? Is He there in the hurrying crowds? Or has the real reason for Christmas been slipped into the background? If we succeed in doing this, even a little bit, we, as individuals will become much stronger in the fight against those forces which aim to put Christ not only out of Christmas but also out of our lives. Yes, Christmas is all of these things. But most of all and most important, Christmas is Christ's birthday. Christmas! What is it? Holly and tinsel and gayly wrapped packages. The light in a child's eyes as he sees the glittering tree. Santa and Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer. The Bank of Friendly Service The Christ Child in His lowly manger crib at Bethlehem started it all - is the reason for it all. 900 Mass. Douglas County State Bank To have a Merry Christmas at your home Merry Christmas To have a Merry Christmas at your home Call VI 3-7204 For Free Delivery A satisfied customer is our first consideration Golden Crest Dairy Serve up a bowlful of holiday Hospitality delicious EGG NOG Serve up a bowlful of holiday Hospitality delicious EGG NOG 2016 Leonard --- en Massa- Varsity and in rooms for downtown Results. 2 242 71 Friday, Dec. 14, 1956 University Daily Kansan Page 9 图 bibliohelped on emal freebibd THRIFT-PRICED Favorites FOR YOUR HOLIDAY TABLE FOR YOUR HOLIDAY TABLE Favorites SAVINGS REALLY COUNT AT CHRISTMAS TIME! AND BIG SAVINGS ON GROCERIES CAN REALLY ADD UP! THAT'S OUR WISH FOR EVERYONE-AND WE SAY IT WITH VALUE-WINNERS FOR CHRISTMAS DINNERS. HERE YOU WILL FIND THE BEST OF EVERYTHING IN CHRISTMAS FOODS...THE BEST OF QUALITY...THE BEST OF VARIETY...THE BEST OF VALUES TO HELP YOU SET A BRIGHTER FEAST AT A LIGHTER COST. COME IN TODAY AND SAVE ALL ALONG YOUR LIST OF HOLIDAY FOOD NEEDS. Santa Says: Stretch Your Christmas Shopping Dollars—SAVE On All Your Grocery Buys! Start today at — RUSTY'S Food Center 23& Louisiana IGA COLE'S Food Center 2nd & Lincoln Page 10 University Daily Kansan Friday, Dec. 14, 1950 TALKING THE BEST IN SPECIAL EVENTS. A STORY OF CHRISTMAS—Students read the story, "The Other Wiseman," at a meeting of the KU-Y. Left to right in the picture are -(Daily Kansan photo) Kenneth Evans, Lee Ann Johnston, William Kuhlke, Allegra Clark, and T. Y. Hill. 'The Other Wiseman' Given By KU-Y "The Other Wiseman" a story of a Magus who never reached the manger in Bethlehem, was presented without action or staging at the KUY meeting Thursday in the Student Union. The Christmas reading tells of a wiseman who spent his life searching for Christ so he could present to Him a ruby, a pearl and a sapphire. Instead he gives his jewels to needy persons and by his good deed, proves himself to be the other wiseman. William Kuhlike, Denver, Colo. graduate student, narrated the play directed by Allen Crafton, professor of speech. Members of the cast were Allegra Clark, Lawrence junior, Lee Ann Johnston, Topeka senior; Kenneth Evans, Kansas City, Kan., junior; Richard Bailey, Hood River, Ore., and T. Y. Hill, Dallas, Tex., graduate students. Before the presentation, KU-Y members discussed "The Crime of Christmas," referring to the commercialization of the season. Forensic Group Elects The Forensic League elected John Knightly, Hutchinson senior, president for the remainder of the school year at a meeting Wednesday. Other officers elected were Cliff Hamill, vice president, and Betty Hamill, secretary. Both are Lawrence freshmen. A Christmas program consisting of short talks by members was presented. The speakers and their subjects were Knightly, "Spirit of Christmas"; Kathleen Keck, Shawnee junior, "Letter to Virginia"; Augustine Kyei, Gold Coast, Africa freshman, "Christmas on the Gold Coast"; Richard Meek, Newton junior, "The Christmas Gift"; Arly Allen, Lawrence freshman, "All Year Long"; David Horr, Lawrence senior, "Santa Hung in Effigy"; and Young Wha Kim, Seoul, Korea, freshman, "Christmas in Korea." Kyei also played African Christmas carols on a mandolin. Refreshments were served. ROK Army Head Alerted TOKYO—(UP)—Gen. Lee Heng Kun, chief of staff of the Republic of Korea army, said today the North Korean Army has been alerted against a possible Hungarian-type revolt. He told a news conference that North Korea Communist authorities have restricted travel in an effort to prevent anti-Communist demonstrations. RENT or BUY RENT or BUY on "After-six" TUXEDO Jack Norman A Step From The Campus 13th and Oread Phone VI 3-0883 BB'LL Student Explains Farm Youth Program John E. Rodgers, Paradise junior, returned Wednesday from the American Bankers' Assn. Credit Conference in St. Louis, where he spoke on the objectives of the international farm youth exchange program to 500 bankers attending the 3-day event. The association helps support the program, which is designed to promote understanding among students An Army Reservist who attends a two-hour weekly drill gets a full day's pay for that drill—about $6 for a sergeant and $5 for a corporal. Pay varies with length of service. of all countries by providing for a 6-month stay on American farms for foreign youths while American students do likewise in another country. TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK The First National Bank of Lawrence TRAVEL AGENCY Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager 8th and Mass. Telephone VI 3-0152 Only 5 Days 'til Christmas Vacation! Round Trip (Tax Included) From K.C. Via Air to: tourist 1st Class Washington $101.20 $126.61 Los Angeles 149.60 193.16 Miami 124.96 171.16 Seattle 165.00 235.73 New York 114.40 146.85 A prayer book and "The History of Our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ," written in languages of the American Indian, are included in the Christmas display in the Kansas Room at Watson Library. FAMILY PLAN DATES From 12 noon Mondays thru 12 noon Thursdays "The History of Our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ" was translated into the Delaware language and was published by Jotham Meeker, the first printer in Kansas, at a Baptist Mission in 1837. This book is open at the Christmas text, Luke 2:4-5. Indian Books On Display "American Indians, as ethnic groups may not disappear, but their languages and cultural traditions might disappear in another two or three generations," Werner Winter. The prayer book is the first one issued in the Pottawatomi language and was published in 1846. The book is opened at the hymn, Adeste Fideles, in the display. Winter Talks About Indians Other items in the display are selections from the "Annals of Kansas" which show happenings in Kansas during the Christmas week a hundred years ago, and fifty years ago, and two Christmas poems by Walt Mason, whose poems were syndicated in over 200 daily newspapers with an estimated 10 million readers. KuKu Pep Club Elects Officers Robert Plain, Garnett junior, has been elected president of the KuKu Club, men's pep organization. Also elected were Dave Wilson, Leawood junior, vice-president; Ralph Robinson, Humansville, Mo., junior, secretary; Neuman Stern, Mission sophomore, treasurer; Gary Hale, Atwood junior, publicity chairman and corresponding secretary; and George Smith, Lawrence, and Ed Cooper, Hinsdale, Ill., sophomores, co-chairman of the card section. Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD Thru Saturday The REAL story behind HITLER'S LAST FLAMING DAYS! "THE LAST 10 DAYS" A film story by ERICH MARIA REMARGUE "THE LAST 10 DAYS" A Film Story by ENCINABAL REMARQUE Also: News — Cartoon Comfort Conventional JAYHAWKER NEW YORK, NY & FORESTS LONDON, UK Now Thru Sat. DOUBLE FEATURE Grace Kelly Bing Crosby Frank Sinatra in "High Society" — Co-Hit — "Terror at Midnight" Hillel Services Canceled Speaking on "Languages of Indians of the Southwest," he told of his research trip among Indian tribes in Southwestern United States last summer. He collected materials of nine languages while on the trip. assistant professor of German, told the History Club Thursday. Medicine men, for instance, are eager to preserve their things and were co-operative to my project. Young people, however, do not mind what happens to traditions of theirs. Tales are alive with the older people," Prof. Winter said. Prof. Winter told the man that Walapai is a small tribe and if the Navaho want to attack them, no spy would be needed. The man understood the reason and was cooperative to Prof. Winter's project there after. Prof. Winter told this episode of his trip among Indians. When going to the Walapai reservation, the man who met him suspected that Prof. Winter might be a spy of the Navaho tribe. Robert R. Sokal, assistant professor of entomology, said today that Hillel services tonight will be canceled because of alterations on the Jewish Community Center. Sunday services will be held. HITCHCOCK AT HIS BESTI REBECCA- starring LAURENCE, OLIVIER JOAN FONTAINE with GEORGE SANDERS Directed by ALFRED HITCHCOCK Produced by DAVID O. SELZNICK An Encore Tribute Distributed by 20th Century-Fox Based on the novel by DIJUCE DE MAISELLE NOW Ends Saturday Mat. Saturday 2 p.m. GRANADA G Owl Prevue Sat. 11:15 4 SUNDAY Days WHAT MADE "JULIE" RUN FOR HER LIFE? Instead of love on her bridal night, there was terror! M-G-M PRESENTS DORIS DAY LOUIS JOURDAN BARRY SULLIVAN FRANK LOVEJOY THE MASTERPIECE OF SUSPENSE "JULIE" I 1. 25 words or less Terms: Cash with the w will be pay Dally Kansa Hall by 2 p lication is d TIME, LIFE zines. Spec. reg. sub. rap later. c LIVE GIFTS Parade, Farare Texas—com stands. Free outfits for chameleons, in the pet pet. 1218 6 1947 CHEV runs perfe- 3-7102. BEVERAGE cold. Crust closed tape Ice Plant. 3-0350. ELECTROL lid number can be pur MAG GIFT Authorized VI 3-2377 R 1950 CHEV Call VI 3-2 NEW POR 1957 portal B. F. Goo Shrin Open --- --- 3 Winter Talks Friday, Dec. 14, 1956 University Daily Kansam Page 11 R WANT AD WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING! STUDIO Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. All ads must be ceded by 12 noon on Friday. Dally Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. FOR SALE BEVERAGES- All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. Fourth, sixth and Vermont. Phone 9-3050. 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 pack P. V. Phone Authorized dealer, 104 Barker. VI 3-2727. 1-7 TIME. LIFE & Sports Illustrated magazines. Special students' prices of 1 reg. sub. rate. Prompt service, buy now pay later, call VI 3-0124. tf - NEW PORTABLE HI-FI PHONOS, new 1957 portable radios now on display at B. F. Goodrich, 929 Mass. Easy terms. 12-18 1950 CHEVROLET in good condition. Call VI 3-2786. 12-18 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, hens, harnesses, etc. Chameleons, hampsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921 1847 CHEVROLET — Good condition perfectly. Cajir Jerry Kindig, VI 3102 102 READ CLASSIFIED FOR RESULTS 24" CONSOLE TV priced for quick sale. Call VI 3-3146 5 p.m. 12-18 AIRPLANE TAYLORCRAFT B. C. 12 D. 325 TT, October license. Excellent for training & private use. Call VI 3-8429 after 5 p.m. BUSINESS SERVICES TYPIST, experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Veqlest. 1935 Barker Ave. Phone VI 3-2001. tf TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf TYPESI: theses, term papers, reports. TYPESI: particular rates. Call Ms. Mitz Worley IV 3-9755 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. English major, desires to type your terms, theme, theses, etc. Regular rates, accurate service. Phone VI 3-0828. Kuehlein. EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men' and women' clothes. Also drapes and slip covering. Call VI 3-6657. 1106 La. tf BENRUS WRIST WATCH, leather band, between Strong Hall and Student Union. Reward. Finder contact Robert Foree VI 3-7863. 12-18 BLACK PLASTIC MENS' BILLFOLD Valuable papers and identification. Reward. Lost Wed. Dec. 5. Finder call Carlton Syleri, VI 3-4050. 12-14 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type themes, term papers, and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf LOST MAN'S SWISS WRIST WATCH. Name "Zodiac" on face. Last seen in Fraser Friday night. Reward. If found please contact Jim DiViglio at VI 3-7404. 12-18 WOULD LIKE A RIDE TO CALIFORNIA West Coast Letters TAYMER, VI 3-5823 12-13 Jones Taylor TRANSPORTATION BLACK RIMMED GLASSES in tan case, Wednesday Dec. 5 between Strong and the Union. Call Dorothy Swander, VI 3-9123. 12-17 LOOKING FOR A RIDE HOME for Christmas? Try Kansas Want Ads for quick results. Call, write, or just stop and tell us what you want to try! It it! MWF LOS ANGELES, leaving afternoon of Dec. 19. Room for 3 riders, returning Jan. 1. Call W. A. Crawford, VI 3-7730 after 5 p.m. 12-17 NEED ONE MORE RIDER TO CINCINNATI, Ohio for Christmas vacation —Share expenses. Call Richard Wallace VI 3-1711. 12-14 RIDES OPEN TO AND FROM NEW YORK. See Dr. Menton in 191 Fraser or call VI 3-2700 extension 578. Leaving Dec. 19 and returning Dec. 31. 12-17 TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Glesman at the First Aid Station for information for theiraries and reservations. 8th & Mass Phone VI 3-0152. RIDE WANTED TO MINNEAPOLIS Minet, or Grand Forks. Will share expenses and driving. Call Al McCrone Room 303 Lindley, KU 537. 12-17 RIDERS WANTED TO DENVER Leave Dec. 19 Call Richard Mohite 3-7155 12-14 WANTED: RIDERS TO WICCHITA, Oklahoma City, Ft. Worth, Dallas or Waco, Texas or see Net Kerdall, Math or call VI 3-4089. 12-18 TRANSPORTATION Wanted riders to cover the 19th Century lip lip Youngman, KU 418. 12-18 1 PAIRS OF GLASSES, a blue and white checkered reversible jacket, several books, to the Daily Various other items. Comes to the Daily Business Office. Claim lost items. 12-17 It's about time that you—Why is it you haven't? For crying out loud I'M glad you're finally dialing 630 for Station KUOK. RECLAIM PEN left in Batley by identifying and paying for ad. Contact after 6 p.m. Charles Wertz, 1311 Valley Lane (near campus University Drive) and 12-17 FOUND MISCELLANEOUS HELP WANTED REGISTERED NURSES interested in obtaining temporary employment March 18 - May 17, 1957 to work at Kansas University Medical Center in connection with a nursing study please send personal data to Peter New, Community Studies, Inc., 417 East 13th, Kansas City, Missouri. Private duty salary. 12-14 GIRL FOR TYPING and general office of the clinic per week. See Kluge, 107 Marvin. 12-14 LOANS ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY for Jr., Sr., Graduate Students up to $500.00 BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. Phone VI 3-8074 for 1 day service 833 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. FOR RENT APARTMENT FOR MARRIED STUDENT who wants economical rent. Small, but clean and comfortably furnished. Share bath. Rate for single person, $40 per month. 917 Ohio, VI 3-6718. 12-14 NEW 3 ROOM APARTMENT for rent. Call VI 3-4101 or VI 3-4767. 12-18 FURNISHED APARTMENT 2 blocks from campus for 3 or 4 boys-5 rooms (3 bedrooms) $15 weekly, utilities paid. Also 3-room apartment. Call VI 3-9792. 5 ROOM UNFURISHED MODERN HOUSE vacant now, 1/2 block to grade school at 1017 New York St. for $65. Phone VI 3-3842. 12-14 Parties, Pinnings Job Application Weddings Photos Gene's Photo Service 2144 Ohio - VI 3-0933 Gene Smoyer BOLLING Automatic Pinspotters BOWL AT PLADIUM Open bowling weekdays 11 to 6:30; Sat. & Sun. 10 to 12 p.m. Friday night after 9 Pladium Lanes 9th & Mississippi DINE OUT TONIGHT Have your meals with any of these Fine Restaurants. Enjoy the Fine Food they have to offer. Ten - Forty Cafe Shrimp-Chops-Broiled Steaks Open Weekdays 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. 1310 W. 6th Closed Sundays DUNN'S DOWNS Big Buy Highway 10 & 59—Car Service Only For the best in hamburgers & malts . . . Before the show & after the game Weekdays 11 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Fridays & Saturdays 'till 1:00 a.m. Dinner Bell Cafe Home Cooked Meals With Homey Atmosphere 912 Mass. Open 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. ROCK CHALK CAFE CAFE Rock Chalk "on the hill" Snacks—Fountain Service Delivery Service—Orders to Go 619 W. 12th Hours 10-12 Weekdays 4-12 Sundays Hundley's Cafe Breakfast Anytime VI 3-9886 Homemade Chili—Hamburgers Sandwiches—Complete Dinners Open 24 Hours a Day 8361/2 Mass. VI 3-9801 --- V --- - 4.14.1.1 Page 12 --- University Daily Kansas Friday. Dec. 14. 1956 CHRISTMAS VESPERS — Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education conducts the A Capella Choir in a rehearsal for the 32nd annual Christmas Vespers to be given at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium. The vespers, presented by the School of Fine Arts, will also feature the KU Symphony Orchestra, directed by Russell L. Wiley, director of band and orchestra; a choral ensemble, directed by John Cooper, Lawrence senior, and a tableaux presented by the department of drawing, painting and design. Opera Workshop To Present 'Hansel And Gretel' Monday The traditional fairy tale opera "Hansel and Gretel" will be presented at 8 p.m. Monday in Fraser Theater by the University Opera Workshop. The performance is open to the public without charge. The opera is a project of the Workshop, which is a University class for voice majors. The course is designed to give acting and stage experience to singers. Merrilyn Coleman, Lawrence senior and director of dances and the dream pantomime, will sing the part of Gretel and Carolyn Craft, Junction City senior, is cast as Hansel. Other members of the cast are: Beverly Runkle, Pittsburg junior, the mother; Bruce Loganbil, Newton graduate student, the father; Kay Davis, Lawrence senior, the sandman; Shirley Baker, Garden City senior, the dew fairy, and Mary Jo Wofter, Colby senior, the witch. Lawrence Students In Cast The angels and village children will be portrayed by Lawrence Junior High School students. They are Katherine Moon, Mary Scott, Carol Abel, Stephanie Armstrong, Diana Browning, Wynne Goff, Linda Reese, Lana Darrow, Lindsey Easton, Jackie Brahler, Nancy Risser, Kay Black, Linda Dixon, Ann Herman. The children's chorus will be under the direction of Bonnie Zilliox. Music director of the production is Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice. The staging is under the direction of Bruce Dillman, assistant instructor of speech and drama, and the lighting is by Richard Borgen, Lawrence sophomore. By winding a piece of cellophane tape around four fingers, sticky side out, you easily can pick up lint from wool garments. Eager Beaver studying to be an M ENGINEER? PHYSICIST? MATHEMATICIAN? Don't let your career hit a log jam before it starts. You sail full speed ahead at Douglas, the biggest aircraft company in the world,and your future is unlimited. Build a better future at Tulsa! Students from India will year at the International Club's Indian Evening at 8 p.m. today in Wesley Foundation. Indian Students Perform Today The program will include dances by Pratima Vedi, an intern at the University Medical Center, Kansas City, Kan., and popular songs by Hemendra Parekh, Vadia, India, graduate student. Rapidly expanding operations at the Douglas Tulsa plant have opened the road to quick advancement for engineers, physicists and mathematicians. Work in air-conditioned comfort in one of the most modern plants in the country. Investigate today. A costume parade, representing at least six different types of women's dresses worn in India, will be presented. "Rakka Bandhan," a festive springtime ritual, in which brothers and sisters exchange good will, will be demonstrated. Ten men and women will dance "Dandia Ras," sometimes known as the "stick dance." There will be group singing of "Kawaii," hilarious festive music, by the students. Write Mr. E. F. Brown, Douglas Aircraft Company P.O. Box 763-F, Tulsa, Oklahoma Four short films on India will be shown. Stolen Print Returned Unhurt Someone's conscience must have been bothered. The print from a woodcut valued at $25, stolen Monday and believing to Lucinda Pitman, Humboldt junior, has been returned. It was found early today inside of one of the doors of Strong. The person, evidently not wishing to be identified, returned the picture unharmed. The print has been returned to the department of drawing and painting. Prof. Michener Elected Charles D. Michener, professor of Entomology, has been elected president of the North American section of the International Union for the Study of Social Insects. Prof. Michener will begin his 2-year term of office Jan.1. The geographical center of the United States is in Smith County, Kan., near Lebanon. The Great Buddha, largest bronze statue in the world, weighs 452 tons and is 53.5 feet high. Students from 105 counties,44 states and 53 foreign countries are attending KU. DON'T TAKE THOSE DIRTY CLOTHES HOME! Bring them in before you leave for Christmas Vacation M We'll deliver them to you after Christmas Vacation Have those burned holes rewoven while you're gone too! New York Cleaners Northeast of GROUND APPLIANCE JOYland FROM ELECTRIC TRAINS TO THE TINEST DOLLS, WE HAVE THE MOST COMPLETE TOY SELECTION IN TOWN PUBLICATION RAILWAY STATION TRAIN STATION If you need a gift for one of the "younger set" be sure to see our wonderful selection of the latest in toys. Drop in and see our Eelectric Train Display MALOTT'S HARDWARE 736 Mass. VI 3-4121 44 are Daily Hansan 54th Year, No. 65 'Marco Polo Enthralls 450 School Children Monday, Dec. 17, 1956 The Children's Theatre started its second year with a lavish production of "Marco Polo" before 450 Lawrence schoolchildren Thursday, Friday and Saturday in Green Theater. The artful presentation of the adventure story of magic and excitement served as a pleasantly contrasting climax to this semester's offerings from the drama department. It was success, for few, if any, of the observers left the premises unentertained. Indeed, the childish chatter about treasures, slaves and kings that filled Green Hall afterwards was tribute enough from an audience that is often hypercritical. The children's laughter has been a most well deserved reward for director Sally Six, instructor of speech and drama, and her staff and company. The neat trick of avoiding condecession to the audience was well managed by the talented cast. The audience sensed no insincerity in the promising acting of Charles Marvin, John Wiebe, Carol Hargrove and Anabelle Bayne who alternated in the principal roles of Marco Polo and Donata. Special favorites of the audience were John Husar, Chicago, Ill., sophomore, as the Kahn who rewards the Polo family, and two villainous characters played by William Teichgraeber, Emporia sophomore and George Edwards, Kansas City, Kan., senior. Elizabeth Binford, Overland Park sophomore and premiere danseuse of the University Theatre, appeared in her first speaking role as the slave dancer, and stole the hearts of the older boys. Other students in the cast were Vera Stough, Lawrence junior; Stella Hickell, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, and Herbert Culp, Overland Park senior. All the actors were well prepared to handle tactfully the shouted advice of the children during the more crucial scenes. The department is to be congratulated for furnishing the children of the community with such a charming prologue to Christmas. If the enthusiasm of the audience may be used as an index, there is no reason to assume that next semester's "Peter Rabbit" may not do the same for the Easter holidays. Pianist Featured With Orchestra Roy Johnson, assistant professor of piano, will play Bartok's "Third Piano Concerto" with the Oklahoma City Symphony Orchestra Feb. 24. Prof. Johnson's performance will be part of the regular broadcast by the Oklahoma City Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Guy Fraser Harrison. The program is carried by the Mutual Broadcasting System. The Bartok concerto is the last completed work by the Hungarian composer, who died in 1945. It has been performed infrequently in the United States. Prof. Johnson joined the KU faculty in 1954. He earned bachelor's and master's degrees at the Eastman School of Music at the University of Rochester. During 1952-53, he held a Fulbright scholarship in France. LAWRENCE, KANSAS Watson Vacation Hours Announced Watson Library will be open as follows during the Christmas vacation: Dec. 19-21 ... 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Dec. 22 ... 8 a.m.-noon. Dec. 23,24,25 ... Closed Dec. 26-28 ... 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Dec. 29 ... 8 a.m-noon Dec. 30, 31, Jan. 1 ... Closed Jan. 2 ... 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Jan. 3 Resume regular schedule Students wishing to check out extra copies of reserve books in the undergraduate library and at the education desk, may do so beginning 10 a.m. Wednesday. Casts Chosen For 2 Operas Two short operas "Gianni Schicchi" by Giacomo Puccini and "Trouble in Tahiti" by Leon and Bernstein are slated for production in April. Appearing in "Trouble in Tahiti" will be Beverly Runkle, Pittsburg junior, as the wife and Jack Davison, Bolivar, Mo., junior, as her spouse. A trio composed of Bonnie Dinsmore, Oklahoma City, Okla., junior; J. C. Kliewer, Lawrence graduate student; and Don Farrar, Kansas City, Mo., junior, will act as a musical commentator linking together the short episodes concerning modern married life. The cast of "Gianni Schicchi" includes Bruce Loganbill, Newton graduate student, in the tite role; Carolyn Craft, Junction City senior; Merrilyn Coleman, Lawrence senior; Farrar, Bruce Voran, Kinsley sophomore; Peggy Wilson, Lawrence special student; Edgar Dittemore, Robinson junior; Joe Lewis, Mission graduate student; Henry Walling, Independence, Kan., senior; Mary Jo Wofter, Coby senior; Paul Hanson, Wamego junior; Karl Garrett, Lawrence freshman. The two operas will be under the musical direction of Dean Thomas Gorton, of the School of Fine Arts and staged by Jack Brooking, assistant professor of speech and drama and assistant director of the University Theatre. Debaters Win First Place At Arkansas U. The University Debate squad's anchor team John Knightly, Hutchinson senior, and Ralph Seger, Topeka junior, came through the Arkansas University Debate Tournament to win first place and the coveted Wachtel Plaque in the senior division at Fayetteville Saturday. Debating in a field of 30 schools from 12 southern states, Knightly and Seger displayed the splendid form which last year took them to the national debate finals at West Point, N.Y. Saturday they won six of their seven debates on the national debate topic. "Resolved: that U. S. should discontinue direct economic aid to foreign countries." Don Bowen, Salina sophomore, outpointed his opponents in the junior division and received the tournament's "best speaker" award. Bowen and Leonard Parkinson, Scott City sophomore, won two and lost two of their four debates. Mr. Gunter was born in Germany. He was associated with the University from 1920 until his retirement in July, 1956. Lab Assistant Dies At 72 Robert Gunter, 72, laboratory assistant at KU for 34 years, died unexpectedly Sunday at his home in Lawrence from a heart attack. Mr. Gunter worked as a laboratory assistant with the entomology department making plastic preparations for biological material for the departments of entomology, zoology, botany, geology, and anatomy. Mr. Guntert is survived by his wife who lives in Lawrence; two sons, W. F. Guntert, also of Lawrence, and Robert H. Guntert of Topeka, and a stepson, Donald Ewing, Washington, D. C. IRA Action Causes Tension To Mount DUBLIN — (UP) — The outlawed Irish Republican Army (IRA) has ordered a countrywide mobilization and concentrated 90 per cent of its gunmen on the tense border with northern Ireland, police said today. Police made weekend swoops on both sides of the border in a crackdown to prevent further violence like that which rocked the northern six countries last week. Irish Republic and British troops took up positions along the border last night, as the search for several hundred suspects continued throughout the island. Vespers Depict Holiday Season From the first moment of caroling by the brass choir and the Campanile to the final, rich "amen" that ended the music and tableaux, a holiday spirit filled Hoch Auditorium at the Christmas Vespers Sunday. Even the sweet solemnity of two small boys who were candle-lighters added meaning to the service. The A Cappella Choir sang "Masters in This Hall," "The Holly and the Ivy," and "Here 'Mid the Ass and Oxen Mild." Don Farrar, Kansas City, Mo, junior, did an excellent job as tenor soloist with the choir on "Go Tell It on the Mountain." This song was followed by a striking tableau. Songs by the choral ensemble and orchestral numbers by the University Symphony - Orchestra contributed to the effect of the vespers. Loveliest of all, both musically and traditionally, were the candle-lighted precessional and recessional by the choir. THE OPERA OF THE YEAR MARCH OF THE CANDLES — A stately pattern is formed in this time exposure picture of the recessional by the A Cappella choir Sun- —(Photographic Bureau photo by Harry Wright) day evening ending the 32nd annual Christmas Vespers program. Regents Vote To Increase Incidental Fees At the University the increase will be $14, or from $56 to $70 for resident liberal arts students and $34, or from $131 to $165 for non-residents. Fees for graduate students and those in specialized fields will be increased similarly. The Board of Regents approved an increase in incidental fees at all state schools Friday. The increase is designed to produce an additional $500,000 a year for operation of the schools. Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the chancellor said that he has no details on the fee hike but that he expects to receive an official letter soon. The chancellor was unavailable for comment. The increase will bring fees at K-State to the same level as those at KU. Emporia and Pittsburg State Teachers colleges and Fort Hays State College will now pay $50 for resident students and $98 for non-residents. The increase will be effective next September. SI Comment Causes Replies The stinging comment that "The University of Kansas campus comprises for the most part a singularly unimpressive hedgepodge of local limestone and brick; Sigma Chi's white-porticoed fraternity house is perhaps the structure most pleasant to look upon." made by a sport's writer in the Dec. 17 issue of Sports Illustrated has caused quite a stir among many of the University's graduates and students. The statement was made by Jeremiah Tax who was on the campus to cover KU's opening basketball game with Northwestern for the magazine. Concerning the comment Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said, "Every man is entitled to his own views no matter how warped or pedestrian they may be. The legendary beauty of KU's campus will be present long after inadequate persons are gone." Architect James R. Cushing of Topeka said, "Sports writers ought to leave architecture out of it. They are not qualified to comment. Kansans are vitally interested in architecture, and there are some good examples of architecture at the University." Former KU All-American and Otto Schnellbacher added, "He (Tax) probably hasn't been out here to see the campus. It is very beautiful and has a very educational atmosphere, and the Fast is a little jealous they couldn't keep Wilt there." Clyde Reed, president of the Alumni Assn., said that the "KU campus is the most beautiful in the country with its natural setting between two valleys. I don't think the author had much appreciation of the better things of campus beauty. I've seen quite a few campuses, but not many can compare with KU." Weather Much colder today and in east and south portions tonight. Warmer west and north central Tuesday. Partly cloudy today, fair tonight and Tuesday. Low tonight 10 northwest to 20 southwest. High Tuesday lower 30s east to 40 west. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Monday,Dec.17,1950 Hutchinson Paper Says— Let Students Have Fling At Politics Wilt the Stilt has one foot safely in the door of basketball's hall of fame; Chuck Mather's effigy has been cut down from the lamp post where they hanged it. But, still, all is not well on Mount Oread. The student governing board of The Daily Kansan, student newspaper, has voted to remove from its constitution a clause which prohibits the paper from taking sides on political issues. The dean of the School of Journalism opposed the move and warns that he will "make sure neutrality is observed if the Kansan Board is unwilling to continue to do so." Dean Marvin is concerned, of course, with the possibility that a Daily Kansan editorial attacking Democratic Gov. George Docking, say, or criticizing the Republican legislature, would bring down on the University the wrath of the politicians so needled. I appreciate the dean's concern, but I don't agree with his stand. In the first place, it would do the Democratic governor and the Republican legislators, and all the rest of us, a lot of good to read what your youngsters think about political issues. More important, The Daily Kansan is a laboratory for the training of the state's future reporters and editors. Politics is a large part of a working newsman's life. If he is to be well grounded in it, he needs to get his feet wet when he's a student. Let the young Daily Kansan editors have their say. Let them know that political slanting of a news story, or an irresponsible political editorial will be cause for dismissal. But let them have a fling at it. You don't produce newspapermen out of hot house plants. —The Hutchinson News-Herald Santa Effigy A Mockery Of Christmas SANTA HUNG IN EFFIGY! Either some KU students have an awfully morbid sense of humor or a warped set of values. The Santa Claus dummy which was hung in a tree in Fowler Grove was apparently supposed to draw some sort of an amazing parallel with the Mather incident which occurred a couple of weeks ago. If it was supposed to, it did. The Santa effigy business smacked of the same childish mockery and ingratitude as did the other, but this time not a mockery of a man, but of Christmas. About 8 p.m. the other day, I was passing by Strong Hall. It was the night after the sleet storm and the ground was still blanketed with white. The Christmas lights were on and somewhere on one of the top floors of Strong a voice major or perhaps a voice teacher was singing "Oh Holy Night." The setting and the background were perfect and the music which could easily be heard from the street created an atmosphere of Christmas—unequaled by at least my experience at the University of Kansas. This feeling can be contrasted with the small and perhaps to some, insignificant hanging of Santa in effigy which exemplifies the meaning of the word nauseating. While Santa Claus certainly does not bring out the true meaning of Christmas, the birth of Christ, he represents to many the spirit of giving. He is often so closely linked with the idea of Christmas that the prank seems almost sacrilegious. Perhaps some students on the Hill should examine themselves to see if they really believe in anything. Evelyn Hall After Six Years Negro Still Trying To Enter Georgia U. ATLANTA — (UP) The case of Horace Ward versus the University of Georgia—one of the most persistent examples on record of a Negro's efforts to break the color barrier—finally came to trial today. After six years of preliminaries, Ward went into federal court still contending that he was denied admission to the University of Georgia Law School because of his race. The nonjury trial was before judge Frank Hooper. The state maintained that Ward failed to comply with registration requirements set up for all prospective students and that he did not "exhaust administrative remedies" before filing suit. The state arrived its top legal UNIVERSITY Dailu Hansan The state got an unexpected windfall in 1953 when Ward was inducted into the Army. When he resumed his case after his discharge, the university faced him with a long-standing rule that all applications pending at the time of a call to military duty must be started over again. University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1889, became bweekly 1904, triweekly 1912. Telephone Viking 3-2700 Extension 251, news room talent, including attorney general Eugene Cook, in an effort to defeat Ward. The Negro is now 29, is married and has a hitch in the Army behind him since he first wrote the university in 1950 for application blanks. tude test and furnish a list of credits from a member institution of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Neither Morehouse nor Atlanta University are members. The first survey of the animals found in New Mexico was made in 1540 by the chronicler of the Coronado expedition. He mentionen "cocks with great hanging chins" (turkevs), "tame eagles" and "eows covered with frizzled hair which resembles wool" (buffaloes). Ward received a Liberal Arts degree from Morehouse College here and did graduate work in political science at Atlanta University, both Negro institutions. After Ward applied at the Georgia Law School, entry requirements were stiffened for everyone. Ward contends it was done to keep him out, but the university says is was because of a protest by the American Bar Association that it was "too easy" to get into the law school. Applicants now must provide proof of good character and education background, pass an apti- 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 Saturday and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879. Jane Pecchovsky ... Managing Editor Felecia Ann Fenberg ... Joan George, Baryl Hall, Jerry Thomas, Assistant Managing Editors; John Battin, City Editor; Charles Grey, Assistant onozoki, Assistant City Editors; Dale Morsch, Telegraph Editor; James Bannan, Leikoy Zimmerman, Assistant Telegraph Editors; Dick Walt, Sports Editor; Malcolm Applegate, Assistant Sports Editor; Marian Lermyn, Society Editor; Marilyn Mernis, Assistant Society Editor; Jim Slodd, Picture Editor. NEWS DEPARTMENT EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT David Webb Editorial Editor Jerry Dawson, Kent Thomas, Associate Editors. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT BUSINESS INDUSTRY Leo Lee Business Manager Todd Fitzsander, Advertising Manager; John Swisser, National Advertising Manager; Harry Turner, Classified Advertising Manager; Mary Lue Cole, Circulation Manager. FOR YOUR Christmas Shopping Convenience We will be open from 9:30 till 8:00 this week, Monday thru Saturday! Harzfeld's 3 Harzfeld's On Every Campus...College Men and Women are discovering why VICEROYS are Smoother 20,000 FILTERS BECAUSE ONLY VICEROY HAS 20,000 FILTERS Twice As Many Filters AS THE OTHER TWO LARGEST-SELLING FILTER BRANDS BETTER Tobacco! BETTER Filter! BETTER Taste! VICEROY Filter Tip CIGARETTES KING-SIZE COMPARE! How many filters in your filter tip? (Remember — the more filters the smoother the taste!) Viceroy TWICE AS MANY FILTERS Brand B Only HALF the FILTERS Brand C LESS THAN HALF the FILTERS Viceroy's exclusive filter is made from pure cellulose—soft, snow-white, natural! Q4166, Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp. William Allen White Awards Will Be Given Out Feb.18 Page 3 Monday, Dec. 17, 1950 University Daily Kansan The William Allen White Interfaith Awards will be presented at the Religious Emphasis Week convocation Feb. 18. Winners will receive scholarships to seminar discussions interfaith understanding and practices. About 40 seminars are held each summer at various colleges and religious centers. Winners are selected by Robert Sokal, assistant professor of entomology; Harold G. Barr, dean of the School of Religion; John H. Patton, professor of history of religions, and Edwin F. Price, professor of religion Any student who will be in the University during the academic year 1957-1958 may enter the contest. SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF Christmas Gifts Free Gift Wrapping Richard Kindler COACH HOUSE Sportswear • Accessories The fourth in a series of the International Club's "Introducing the World" programs given Friday night included songs, dances and a costume parade, with Shankar Narayan, Bangalore, India, graduate student as master of ceremonies. Other Indian students participated in the Indian Students Give Fourth International Club Program We are one in spite of diversity. Interfaith opportunities in the state university. My brother is of another religious faith. A program for interfaith work at the University of Kansas. Winers will also be determined by personal interviews with candidates and recommendations from the leaders of their religious organizations. To Head Fish, Reptile Society Dr. Edward Taylor, professor of zoology, will become president of the American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists Jan. 1 and will serve for two years. The society is composed of about 900 fish and reptile experts. SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF Christmas Gifts Free Gift Wrapping COACH HOUSE Sportswear • Accessories Old Spice AFTER SHAVE LOTION Refreshing antiseptic action heals razor nicks, helps keep your skin in top condition. 1.00 plus tax SHULTON New York • Toronto Richard, Minstler COACH HOUSE Sportswear - Accessories program. The costume demonstration included the smallest person from India on the campus. Four-year-old Neeru Bhatia, the daughter of Shyam S. Bhatia, technical assistant of geography, and Mrs. Bhatis was dressed as a Kashmir gypsy. Two songs were sung. The first was a solo by Hemen Parekh, Vadia, India, graduate student; the second was sung by a trio made up of Parekh, Narayan and K. B. Irani, assistant professor of electrical engineering. SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF Christmas Gifts Free Gift Wrapping COACH HOUSE Old Spice AFTER SHAVE LOTION Refreshing antiseptic action heals razor nicks, helps keep your skin in top condition. 1.00 plus tax SHULTON New York • Toronto Occupational Therapy Majors: THE U.S. AIR FORCE WILL PAY FOR THE COMPLETION OF YOUR CIVILIAN TRAINING good for your face! good for your face! Old Spice AFTER SHAVE LOTION Refreshing antiseptic action heals razor nicks, helps keep your skin in top condition. 1.00 plus tax SHULTON New York • Toronto Old Spice AFTER SHAVE LOTION. Old Spice AFTER SHAVE LOTION THE U.S. AIR FORCE WILL PAY FOR THE COMPLETION OF YOUR CIVILIAN TRAINING If qualified, you may take a 12-month student affiliation in hospitals or institutions associated with the school in which you are now enrolled, drawing the full pay and allowances of a second lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force ($338.58 per month). For full details on this desirable program mail the attached coupon, now. FILL OUT THIS COUPON TODAY Office of the Surgeon General Headquarters, USAF, Washington 25, D. C. Attention: Medical Specialist Corps Please send me full details on Occupational Therapy Student Affiliation. NAME___ STREET___ CITY___ ZONE___ STATE___ SCHOOL___ CLASS___ U.S. AIR FORCE MEDICAL SPECIALIST CORPS ... Page 4 University Daily Kansan Monday, Dec. 17, 1956 --- California, Here We Come KU Sweeps Series With Huskies By DICK BROWN (Of The Daily Kansan Staff) Kansas put the game safely out of reach with four minutes gone in the second half. By that time KU was out in front, 52-26, as co-captains Gene Elstun and Johnny Parker hit a pair of goals and Chamberlain stuffed one in. After that, Bruno Boin, Washington's 6-9 All-Pacific Coast Conference center, began hitting his hook shots, the two reserves, John Pariseau and Don Dorland, began hitting from the outside, but the Huskies never got closer than 16 points until the last two minutes against KU reserves. Kansas, the nation's No. 1 basketball team, showed overall team strength for the first time this year, in beating Washington University, 77-62 and 92-78 Friday and Saturday in Seattle. The Jayhawkers showed a surprisingly fierce defensive game as they forced Washington into 16 possession losses besides the six shots Chamberlain blocked. Wilt Chamberlain, a 11though triple-teamed in both games, hit for 30 and 37 points and pulled down a total of 44 rebounds in the series. Included in his scoring output were only four dunk shots as he called on a 10-foot turning jump shot for most of his points. The second contest was almost a carbon copy of the first game. Kansas started slowly, then spurted into a 50-41 halftime lead. Washington fell behind by 16 points midway in the second half, but pared the margin to 9 points before Kansas rallied in the last two minutes for a 14-point bulge. In the opening game, 'Kansas shooters, took advantage of the Huskies' 1-3-1 zone defense to move in close for easy goals. Maurice King ripped the sagging Washington defense for 24 points, hitting 18 of them in the first half as the Jayhawkers spurted to a 41-24 edge. Elstun, Parker Lead Way Chamberlain played one of his finest games, getting 37 points and 28 rebounds as Kansas was hard pressed all the way. Gene Elstun hit his season's high of 17 points and grabbed 12 rebounds, stuffing in five for easy goals. Maurice King added 15 points on six goals in 11 attempts. Women's Volleyball Scores for the second week of women's intramural volleyball games include Gamma Phi Beta 25, Alpha Omicron Pi 32; Corbin 25, Kappa Alpha Theta 38; Sellards 35, GSP 28; Watkins 22, Kappa Kappa Gamma 51; Chi Omega 37, Alpha Chi Omega 39; Jayettes 39, Delta Gamma 19; Douthart 42, Alpha Phi 34; GFP fresh men forfeit to Alpha Delta Pi; Delta Delta Delta 55, Piabeta Phi 24. BOOKS For A Merry Christmas Give everyone Books this year and enjoy your Christmas shopping as you never have before. Here you will find books for everyone on your Christmas list. Books for every age and taste. Come in and see us soon The BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. VI 3-1044 Washington's 6-7 sophomore forward, Doug Smart, kept the nets blazing for 33 points, only four less than Wilt, as he led a determined Huskie effort. Smart also picked off 17 rebounds to lead his team. Bruno Boin racked up 22 points, most of them coming off a sweeping hook shot, as the two big men scored 55 of their team's 78 points. First Half Is Tough Kansas built a nine point advantage at 27-18 with ten minutes gone in the first half, saw the lead paired to seven points, then pulled out to a 50-41 halftime lead on two jump shots by Chamberlain. Both teams hit a scorching percentage as Washington converted 32 field goals in 73 attempts for 45 per cent while Kansas was a narrow length back at 42 per cent on 33 of 78. Kansas built its margin at the free throw line where it meshed 26 of 35, half of them by Chamberlain. Washington never could get closer than nine points again although Boin dumped in six of his long hook --- shots from the corner in the second half. Smart also was hitting and his great work under the boards kept the Huskies in the game. However, with Chamberlain and Elstun triggering the attack, Kansas moved the ball into point blank range to ward off the Huskie attack. The Jayhawkers dominated the offensive rebounds, throughout the game, and their 59-45 rebound advantage was gained under their own boards. The twin victories stretched KU's unbeaten string to four games with one more road game to be played Tuesday at Berkeley, Calif., with the University of California. Kan. (92) gft tt 1 Elstom 7 3 3 Shen s 7 3 5 Chaunin 12 13 King 6 3 1 Parker 3 1 4 M. Johnn 2 2 3 Johnston 2 2 3 Billings 0 0 1 Kindred 0 0 1 The box score of Saturday's game: Wash (78) fg ft f Stady 2 2 2 Smart 13 7 5 Boin 11 0 4 Porland 2 0 4 Ariseau 2 0 4 Shield 2 0 4 Crews 0 2 0 Greer 1 0 0 Morris 1 1 1 Coaston 1 1 1 Wash 32 14 21 Dons Bow, But It Doesn't Count Totals 32 14 21 By UNITED PRESS College basketball paused after a formful weekend to make a deep bow to the greatest amateur court team in the world-The United States' Olympic champions. Totals 33 26 21 The Olympians, rated by coach Gerry Tucker as the "best team ever assembled," came to the end of the glory road in Chicago Saturday night when they easily crushed San Francisco's national college champions, 83-52, in the final round of the Loyola pre-holiday tournament. But even San Francisco, suffering its first defeat in 61 games, didn't mind this lopsided score. For one thing, Big Bill Russell and K. C. Jones, two of the Dons' All-Americans last year, starred on defense for the Olympians. For another, the game was an "exhibition" and didn't break the Dons' record 60-game winning streak against college foes. Study Snacks— HOT DONUTS 8:30 to Midnight Pick Up At JOE'S BAKERY 412 W. 9th Another Of Our Specialties PHOTO SUPPLIES FOR THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS HIXON 721 Mass. Don Crawford ● Bob Blank VI 3-0330 Studio and Camera Shop FORD Time To Get Those Casual Clothes Cleaned Send all those casual clothes that you are not taking home and we will get them cleaned and ready for next year. Casual clothes get the same extra care that all clothes receive when you... Call VI 3-3711 You'll be glad you did. APPROVED SANITONE SERVICE Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaners APPROVED SANITONE SERVICE KI W Tw bask the lock high Carr past No schee vaca Ho point and the halft Bob for Maribask Th "del Detu Giant thei tion 30. Fr X 6 Gam Phi IX 2 In 27. Be Fc It rivapior Beaat the earl Swe will be da laice Hahal da laice RE Hai na A Ovar na Ova or na Whe Cr Mol Phn Lod Jai Ry Doi Tash Zin Monday, Dec. 17, 1956 University Daily Kansan Page 8 KU-Y, Prelock Win IM Battles Two Independent A intramural basketball games were played over the weekend, with KU-Y and Prelock gaining victories in a pair of high-scoring battles. KU-Y downed Carruth 48-41, and Prelock got past Hookers 56-49. No more intramural games are scheduled until after the Christmas vacation. KU-Y 48. Carruth 41 KU-Y 48, Carruth 41 Howard Fleetwood pushed in 17 points to help KU-Y past Carruth, and Dick Ham added 12 points for the winners, who grabbed a 26-17 halftime lead and held on to win. Bob Cunningham had 17 points for the losers. He was backed by Marion Novotny, who hit three baskets for six points. Prelock 56, Hookers 41 Prelock rushed to a 33-20 half-time lead and survived a tough second half to get past Hookers. Frank Gibson and Jim Letcavits led the winners with 12 and 11 points, respectively, and Ed Prelock added 9. Mo Courville got 11 points for the losers. He was supported by Don Martin and Bob Preston, with 10 each. Friday's Scores Friday's Scores Fraternity C—Delta Chi II 48, DU X 6; SAE 29, Phi Delt III 26; Phi Gam V 31, ATO I 27; Sigma Pi 2, Phi Delt II 0; Phi Gam I 30, ATO IX 22; DU I 47, Delta Chi 16. Independent C-Cats 27, McCook 27, Navy 26, Hoopers 22. Bears, Giants Play For NL Crown Bv UNITED PRESS The Chicago Bears, charged with "deliberate dirty football" by the Detroit Lions, and the New York Giants, often called "too nice" by their coach, will clash for the National League championship Dec. 30 at Yankee Stadium. It will be the first time these old rivals have appeared in the championship game since 1946 when the Bears defeated the Giants, 24-14, at the Polo Grounds. In a meeting earlier this season, the Bears scored twice in the last seven minutes at New York to salvage a 17-17 tie. New York won the Eastern Division crown Saturday by defeating the Philadelphia Eagles 21-7. The Bears captured Western honors Sunday by whipping Detroit, 38-21, in a game marred by brawls after Bobby Layne of the losers was knocked cold by Ed Meadows in the second quarter. All KU-K-State Tickets Are Sold All tickets for the KU-Kansas State basketball game Saturday, Jan 12, in the Allen Field House have been sold, according to an announcement by Earl Falkenstien, athletic business manager. The other Big Seven meeting between the two schools at Manhattan Wednesday, March 6, is also sold out, Mr. Falkenstien added. KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UP) — Big Seven teams have just this final week to enjoy beating outsiders without themselves being beaten. After that, it's tournament time—and time to start beating each other. Iowa State leads the list of winners with five straight, while Kansas, the nation's top ranked team, Kansas State, No. 9, and Colorado each has four straight. Big 7 Boasts 23-6 Record Wilt Chamberlain, the national scoring leader, came out of the Washington games with a 39.5 point per game average. The Big Stilt didn't wilt under pressure by Washington's 6-7 Doug Smart and 6-8 Bruno Boin, hitting 30 and 37 points respectively in the games. As of today, the conference can boast 23 wins against only six losses. Four of the seven teams have gone undefeated in 17 games mostly against grade A competition. Of the unbeatens, the surprising Colorado Buffaloes and Kansas State probably will have the hardest time this week. Colorado follows in Kansas' footsteps and plays two weekend games against Washington in Seattle. K-State meets big ten powerhouse Minnesota at Minneapolis. He grabbed 16 and 28 rebounds, and now averages 24.25 grabs a game. Kansas State's Jack Parr has averaged 21.75 points in four games and Gary (The Rocket) Thompson of Iowa State has averaged 20.6 in five games. should YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass. VI 3-2960 BEST WISHES! For the Merriest of Holiday Seasons! TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS The First National Bank of Lawrence TRAVEL AGENCY Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager 8th and Mass. Telephone VI 3-0152 RUDY We Hope You All Have A Very MERRY CHRISTMAS We will be closed on December 24,25,31 and January 1. STUDENT Union Book Store When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section. Last minute GIFT SUGGESTIONS Blouses Sizes 30 to 36 Crepes - Jerseys - Cottons - Velvets $2.95 to $10.95 Half Slips Sizes 4 to 7 $2.95 to $4.95 Pink-White-Blue-Black Love Apple Red Panties to match $1.95 Petticoats Small-Medium-Large $5.95 to $8.95 White-Turquoise-Black Red-Pink May We Also Suggest: Gown & Pegnoir Sets Sweaters & Skirts to Match Cashmere or Woolen Dressy Skirts & Blouses Casual or Party Dresses Hose-Scarves-Jewelry Collars-Belts And numerous little extra gifts Ober's Jr. Miss Open Every Evening til 8:30 Beginning Mon., Dec. 17 to Sat., Dec. 22 Page 6 University Daily Kansan Monday, Dec. 17, 1956 This Snappy Group Flies High You may not have heard of the Arnold Air Society unless you're an Air Force ROTC cadet, but it's a snappy group. It has 25 to 30 members and Force ROTC department. The KU group was organized in 1950, and its official title is the Ennis C. Whitehead Squadron of the Arnold Air Society. It was named for Lt. Gen. Ennis C. Whitehead, who was graduated from the University in 1920. To become a member of the society, the cadet must be a junior or senior in AFROTC, maintain a B average in air science courses, and a 1.3 overall average. Aim of Society is sponsored and advised by the Air The aim of the society is to further the purposes, mission, tradition and concept of the United States Air Force, to promote American citizenship and to create a closer and more efficient relationship among ROTC cadets. The individual and his motivation towards a more successful and profitable Air Force ROTC career is the all important objective. The society meets twice a month on Tuesday evenings with speakers from the staff. Forbes Air Force Base and the surrounding area. The society sponsors Angel Flight, a woman's drill team which performs at campus and ROTC department functions, and even regionally and nationally. It also sponsors Sabre Flight, a group of basic cadets who meet the requirements and are considered members of the society when they get into the advanced program. Organized in 1947 The society was organized in 1947 at the University of Cincinnati. The official name of the national organization is the Arnold Society of Air Cadets, named in honor of the late Gen. H. H. (Hap) Arnold. On April 6,1948,the society received official recognition from the U.S.Air Force. The KU chapter is in the sixth area, which includes all chapters of the 10th Air Force The sixth area, with 30 squadrons, is the largest. The society meets yearly in different areas of the country. Each squadron sends representatives to these meetings to determine the policies of the society for the coming year. Geology Society Initiates Twelve Twelve students have been initiated into Sigma Gamma Epsilon honorary geology society. They are Donald J. Adams, Lyons; Dwane M. Anderson, Moreland; Theodore Eckert Jr., Topeca; Lowell D. Janzen, Henderson, Neb.; Merrill A. Jones, Milford; Don E. Miller; Sedan; James C. Remsberg, Iola; Miles D. Tade, Anthony, and James A. Wilson, Baldwin. All are seniors. Gene R. Ball, Hanson; Norman R. Burnett, Lawrence; and Arnold R. Kash, Kendall, juniors. He Wouldn't Budge PITTSFIELD Mass - (UP) A "deer" tied up traffic on a bridge here when it took a firm stand in the middle of the span. Police, called by an excited motorist, crept up on the deer, picked it up and carried it to the station house. It was stuffed. Kansas covers 82,276 square miles Official Bulletin Items for the official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to a location Kansas. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function. Robinson Gymnasium will be closed at 10 o'clock each night. TODAY KU-Y Student Religious Council -- Christmas caroling party, 7:30 p.m. Meet in Union Ballroom. Refreshments afterwards. TUESDAY Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Denforth Chapel. Holy Communion, 7 Roger Williams Fellowship caroling party, 7:30 p.m., 1124 Mississippi St. WEDNESDAY Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Danforth Chapel. Holy Communion, 7 a.m., followed by breakfast at the Canterbury House. All are welcome. Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m. Art Museum. Verdi: "Simon Boccaenegan." The first mention in history of the employment of lenses as a means of assisting the sight is that of Roger Bacon who lived in the 13th century. jaquawker ninety-seven hundred fifty-seven Phi Delta Kappa Initiates Five Five KU students were initiated into Phi Delta Kappa, national honorary fraternity, at a dinner meeting Thursday night. George Cleland of the state department of public instruction, Topeka, was the featured speaker. The initiates are Roy Bartel, Lawrence, graduate student; Marvin Carlson, Wichita senior; Ralph E. Chalender, Wellsville, graduate student; Rollie Houchins, Fulton, Mo., graduate student; and Donald Weekley, Hiawatha, graduate student. The Llano Estacado (staked plains) of eastern New Mexico are so named because, in pioneer days, the men who drove their covered wagons over the region found it so flat they were forced to drive stakes into the ground to mark the trail. WINTER ISSUE JANUARY 3rd Five AFROTC cadets have been named 'Cadet of the Month for their respective squadrons for November. 5 Named Cadet Of The Month Cadet Cmdr. Vernon F. Miller, Lawrence senior, said the designation is based on outstanding drill performance and appearance during the month. Cadets honored were Joseph S. Done, Pratt sophomore; Richard L. Jobe, Topeka junior; Richard L. Lee, Mission senior; Kenneth D. Morris, Salina sophomore, and Charles D. Roberson, Des Moines, Iowa, sophomore. University Players To Discuss Play There will be a meeting of the University Players at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Green Theater to discuss the production of "Pity Poor Pearl," to be presented 8 p.m. February 13, 14, 15 and 16 in Green Theater. FOR STUDENTS CAR LUBRICATION $1.00 The old-fashioned melodrama is the sixth annual presentation of the organization. All members are requested to attend. Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results. Mufflers — Tailpipes Installed Free Parking will be permitted in all zones during Christmas vacation except in the visitors' lot across from the Student Union, H zone, and spaces along Jayhawk Boulevard. PAGE'S Sinclair Service 6th and Vermont. Ph. VI 3-9894 Parking Restrictions Lifted For Vacation Joe G. Skillman, chief of the campus police, said the rules will be in force from 8 a.m. Thursday to 8 a.m. Jan. 3. Free parking will be permitted in the Student Union lot on Christmas day. A centipede does not have a hundred legs. A common house centipede has 15 pains. Garden centipedes have-21 and some other centipedes have anywhere up to nearly 200 legs. GRANADA LAST 3 DAYS LAST 3 DAYS M-G-M presents the year's big suspense-shocker! DORIS DAY LOUIS JOURDAN BARRY SULLIVAN FRANK LOVEJOY by JULIE' An Arwin Production M.G.M presents the year's big suspense-shocker! DORIS DAY LOUIS JOURDAN BARRY SULLIVAN FRANK LOVEJOY in 'JULIE' An Arwin Production for a Christmas that he will remember . . . GIFTS that are individual, distinctive, exclusive ! "Townella" Lamb's Wool and Cotton Sweater Shirt 12. 95 Sleeveless Sweaters With Matching Socks 8. 95 and 10.95 Botany Wool 10. 95-12.50 Sportshirts Bernhard Altmann Cashmere Sweaters 32. 50 Bernhard Altmann Imported Bernhard Altmann Imported Wool Argyles 2.95 Wool Callis and Silk Botany Wool or Cashmere Mufflers 2.50 - 4.95 Shields Wool Callis and Silk Repp Neckwear 2.50 - 3.50 Custom Jewelry 3.50 - 5.00 Ronson Lighters 3.95 - 4.95 LET US DO YOUR GIFT WRAPPING All purchases before Christmas will be attractively gift wrapped free of charge. the town shop DOWNTOWN the university shop ON THE HILL Al Hack i wor or less ferms: with ti be be can can Daily 1 hall by location Ken Whitenight RECLA fying e i p.m. near c PAIR checked car key o the laim lo A FOU Owner ard, VI ONLY vacation tax bet program WOUL hear L Call J LOS Dec. 1 Jan. 1 after LOOKI Christin quick in and Try it Part J Ge 21 RIDES YORK ball V Dec. 1 TICKI steams about Call I Nation erarle Phone --- 1 1 9 Monday, Dec. 17, 1956 University Daily Kansan tions tion Page 7 ted in all vacation not across H zone, k Boule- of the rules will Thursday parking Student day. have a hun- den ceni- der centi- her centi- to nearly DA DA SUNDAYS er's I'L Y VAN VAN TOY E' 1. BAY VAN VAN BOY E' on mere WANTADS mere R WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING! one day 50c three days 75c words terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. All ads must be made through University Daily Kansan Business Office in Hall Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. FOUND RECLAIM PEN left in Bailey by identifying and paying for ad. Contact after p.m. Charles Wertz, 1311 Valley near corner University Drive and Iowa. 12-17 PAIRS OF GLASSES, a blue and white checked reversible jacket, several books, various other items. Come to the Daily Karyan Business Office to claim lost items. 12-17 A FOUNTAIN PEN on Louisiana St. vi. VI 3-4890, and identifying. 12-18 MISCELLANEOUS ONLY nine more listening days before vacation. Nine more times you can relax between 6 and 11 for your favorite program on the 630 spot, KUOK. WOULD LIKE A RIDE TO CALIFORNIA near Los Angeles for Christmas vacation. Call James Taylor, VI 3-5552. 12-15 LOOKING FOR A RIDE HOME for Christmas? Try Kanasa Want Ads for quick results. Call, write, or email us what you want to say. Try It! We want you to say MWF TRANSPORTATION LOS ANGELES, leaving afternoon of Dec. 19. Room for 3 riders, returning Jan. 1. Call W. A. Crawford, VI 3-7730 after 5 p.m. 12-17 RIDES OPEN TO AND FROM NEW YORK. See Dr. Menton in 119 Fraser or call VII 3-2700 extension 578. Leaving Dec. 19 and returning Dec. 31. 12-17 TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day trips from New York City. Visit the National Bank for information on first-airlines and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-0152. Parties, Pinnings, Weddings Job Application Photos Gene's Photo Service 2144 Ohio - VI 3-0933 Gene Smoyer WANTED: RIDERS TO WICHTA OKlahoma City, Ft. Worth, Dallas, or Waco, Texas holdouts. Share exp. See Neil Kendall, Math. 12-18 or call VI 3-4089. RIDE WANTED TO MINNEAPOLIS, Minot, or Grand Forks. Will share expenses and driving. Call Al McCrone, Room 303 Lindley, KU 537. 12-17 TRANSPORTATION: Wanted riders to bring in the 19th, 20th and 11th lip Youngman, KU 418. 12-18 WOULD LIKE A RIDE TO NEW YORK Kelshi Fukumae at VI 3-5S2E 12-18 DESIRE RETURN RIDE FROM DENVER Jan 1 or 2. Will share expenses and driving. Contact Ed Teltier, KU 275 12-18 WANTED: RIDE TO MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA or vicinity. Share expenses and driving. Call Harmon Osborn, VI 3-5374. 12-18 DESIRING 3 PEOPLE TO RIDE TO Canaan, Call Kansas Kansas, KE 2-6000, 12-18 TYPIST, experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Veqest. 1935 Barker A. Phone VI 3-2001. tf BUSINESS SERVICES TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Important attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka 1911 Tenn. PH. VI 3-1240. tf TVPIST: theses term papers, reports. TORS: regular rates. Call Mr. Mif. Worley VI 3-0755 EXPERIENCED TYPIST. English major, desires to type your terms, term curses, services, etc. Regular rates, curate services. Phone VI 3-0658. Mrs. Kuehlein. EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on mens' and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip covering. Call VI 3-6657, 1106 La. tf EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type themes, term papers, and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf LOANS ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. Phone VI 3-8074 for 1 day service NEW STORIES 83316 Mass. for Jr., Sr. Graduate Students up to $500.00 up to $500.00 TIME, LIFE & Sports Illustrated magazines. Special students' prices of ½ reg. sub. rate. Prompt service, buy now pay later, call VI 3-0124. tf FOR SALE LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers, Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete kitchen supplies. Sure we have alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hampsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-9221. 1847 CHEVROLET — Good condition perfectly. Call Jerry Kindig III 3-7102 21-98 ELECTROLUX: New machines and a limited number of rebuilt, fully guaranteed, can be purchased for as little as $5 per month. makes a wonderful CHRISTMAS TWOT. makes a girl wrap P. V. V. Authorized dealer, 104 Barker. P. VI 3-3277. 1-7 1950 CHEVROLET in good condition. Call Vi 3-2786. 12-18 NEW PORTABLE HI-FI PHONOS, new 1957 portable radios now on display at B. F. Goodrich, 929 Mass. Easy terms. 12-18 24" CONSOLE TV priceed for quick sale. CALL VI 3-3146 after 5 p.m. 12-18 AIRPLANE TAYLORCRAFT B. C. 12 D. 325 TT, October license. Excellent for training & private use. Call VI 3-8429 after 5 p.m. 12-18 Save 2c a gallon on Gas We put in the gas You do all the rest GI Joes TEXICO 601 Vermont BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. 3-050. 6th and Vermont. Phone 1-3500. LOST BENRUS WRIST WATCH, leather band, between Strong Hall and Student Union. Reward. Finder contact Robert Force VI 3-7863. 12-18 MAN'S SWISS WRIST WATCH. Name "Zodiac" on face. Last seen in Fraser Friday night. Reward. If found please contact Jim Redding at VI 3-7404. 12-18 BLACK RIMMED GLASSES in tan case. Wednesday Dec. 5 between Strong and the Union. Call Dorothy Swander, VI 3-9123. 12-17 FOR RENT FURNISHED APARTMENT 2 blocks from campus for 3 or 4 boys-5 rooms (3 bedrooms) $15 weekly, utilities paid. Also 3-room apartment. Call VI 3-9792. NEW 3 ROOM APARTMENT for rent. COLI VI 3-4101 or III 3-4767. 12-18 RROOM AND BOARD FOR ONE STUDENT $50 per month. Call VI 3418- 3-185 3 BEDROOM HOUSE unfurnished. Call I 3-4101 or I 3-4767. 12-18 NEWLY DESIGNED AESTHETIC HOME. swimming pool, showers, private en- trance area, heated shower, sired. Prefer seniors or graduate students. Call VI 3-5144 before 5 p.m. 12-3 Don't Stick Your Neck Out... We've enjoyed serving you this year...and we want you to take it easy going home this Christmas vacation...so we can continue to serve you after the Holidays...(You're right, there is a mercenary angle there...we want your money...) Have a good time anyway . . . PERSONALIZED LEONARD SERVICE STANDARD 9th & Indiana VI 3-9830 MERRY CHRISTMAS MERRY CHRISTMAS 714 Vermont MORGAN-MACK Your Ford Dealer in Lawrence Phone VI 3-3500 Page 8 University Daily Kansan Monday, Dec. 17, 1956 Service To More In Pittsburg-Axe "The position as president will give me the opportunity to be of service to a larger number of people in the state in a number of ways that would not be possible in my present position." Leonard H. Axe, dean of the School of Business, made the statement concerning his appointment as president of Kansas State Teachers College at Pittsburg. Dean Axe was appointed president of Pittsburg on Nov. 12 by the Kansas Board of Regents. He will assume his new position July 1, 1957, replacing Rees Hughes. "I have plans for new programs and the expansion and development in some of the areas of concentration that are presently being offered at Pittsburg," he said. He and his wife, who is a graduate LEONARD H. AXE "I have enjoyed every minute of my experience working with the splendid group of young men who enroll in the School of Business from year to year," Dean Axe said. However, a change in the deanship will bring new ideas to the School of Business, he said. The new programs and new plans will bring greater advantages and a chance for more advancement for the students. of Pittsburg, will leave Lawrence after commencement in June. Independent Ski Trip To Be Discussed Students who are interested in organizing a ski trip during semester vacation are asked to meet at 4 p. m. Tuesday in the Activities Lounge of the Student Union. Dean Axe came to the University in 1929 and was appointed dean of the School of Business in 1947. He organized and headed the State Department of Administration in 1953. The department was created under a fiscal reorganization voted by the Kansas Legislature. The KU-Y ski committee will speak to the students about possible accommodations and transportation. Equipment rental and instructor fees will also be discussed. The first Europeans to see what is now the state of New Mexico were the Spaniard Alvar Nunez Cabeza de Baca and three companions, who were shipwrecked off the Louisiana coast in 1528 and made an incredible eight-year march across Texas and southern New Mexico. KU-Y To Hold Ski Trip Meeting Students who wish to drive cars or those needing transportation for the KU-Y ski trip to Colorado during the Christmas vacation will meet at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Activities Lounge of the Student Union. The KU-Y ski trip committee will give information on equipment, housing and instruction for those who have not gone on a ski trip. This year's trip will be to Winter Park, Colo. 3 Killed In Kansas TOPEKA—(UP) Three weekend traffic fatalities today sent Kansas' highway death toll soaring to a new record of 634 for the year—a record the state breaks daily with each new fatality. Pan-American To Use Jets Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results. Gift inspiration for your Christmas Belles! If you're having trouble finding that "perfect" gift for that young lady . . . come to Hamilton's. Our selection of gift ideas has never been greater. We have just the gifts that will please her. Come in soon and let us help you with your shopping. TAXI BAG Handbags . . . the latest in styling, in all the sizes, colors, and materials that are sure to please your Christmas Belle. Gloves . . . are the perfect solution . . . handflattering styles in white, black, and an array of colors. Also colorful wool mittens for those cold days ahead. She loves sweaters, and she will be happy with a short sleeve sweater blouse, pullover, shrug, or cardigan in a host of luscious hues. Your Gifts will be beautifully gift wrapped, 100 Pan - American World Airways hopes to be the first American air line to get jet transports into regularly scheduled service. Pan-American figures to start taking delivery of Boeing Jetliners in December of 1958 and to start service between New York and Paris by the spring of 1959. all exclusive with us Hamilton's Dress Shop Russell Stover CANDIES 943 Massachusetts 1 pound $1.35 2 pounds $2.60 George R. Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, returned Sunday from a visit with officials of four Western universities where he discussed exceptional student programs. Waggoner Returns From University Tour Dean Waggoner visited the University of Colorado, Boulder; Stanford University, Palo Alto, Calif.; University of California, Berkeley, and the University of Texas, Austin. This project is sponsored by the Carnegie Corp., of New York. The famous Santa Fe Trail — a trading route that operated in the 19th Century between Independence, Mo., and Santa Fe, New Mexico — covered 775 miles. To Give And Enjoy For Christmas 3 pounds $3.85 5 pounds $6.35 Stowits Rexall Drugs Inc. Your Downtown Store 847 Mass. VI 3-4516 You expect more at Independent—and receive it Awarded by the Board of Directors for outstanding achievement in business and education. MISS SANTA receives her INDEPENDENT gift certificate "good most anywhere" from Dick Walt INDEPENDENT 740 Vt. Laundry and Dry Cleaners VI 3-4011 1903 Mass. --- " "Unto You Is Born A Saviour And it came to pass in those days, that there went out a decree from Caesar Augustus, that all the world should be taxed. And this taxing was first made when Cyrenius was governor of Syria. And all went to be taxed, every one into his own city. And Joseph also went up from Galilee, out of the city of Nazareth, into Judea, unto the city of David, which is called Bethlehem, because he was of the house and lineage of David. To be taxed with Mary his espoused wife, being great with child. And the angel said unto them, Fear not: for, behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people. For unto you is born this day in the city of David a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord. And this shall be a sign unto you; Ye shall find the babe wrapped in swaddling clothes, lying in a manger. And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host praising God, and saying, "Glory to God in the highest, And on earth peace, Good will toward men." And so it was, that, while they were there, the days were accomplished that she should be delivered. And she brought forth her firstborn son, and wrapped him in swaddling clothes, and laid him in a manger; because there was no room for them in the inn. And there were in same country shepherds abiding in the field, keeping watch over their flock by night. And, lo, the angel of the Lord came upon them, and the glory of the Lord shone round about them; and they were sore afraid. Luke II: 1-15 Benet's 'A Child Is Born' Recorded By Radio Class Tuesday, Dec. 18, 1956 A full-scale performance of a radio program is being recorded by students in the Radio Production class as a semester project. The all-student production is Stephen Vincent's Benet's Christmas tale, "A Child Is Born." The half-hour play tells the story of Christ's birth from the viewpoint of the innkeeper, in whose stable He was born, and its results on his household. In the cast are Andy McBride, Topeka special student, a shrewd imkeeper; Lee Ann Johnston, Topeka senior, his understanding wife; Tom Engel, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, Dismas, a thief; Debby Hollingberry, Glencoe, III junior, Sarah, a maid; Jayne Neyer, Brownnell sophomore, Leah. a maid, and James Shannon, No. Hollywood, Calif freshman, a soldier.. Bill Harmon, Topeka senior, is the director. Others on the crew are John Branigan, Kansas City, Mo senior, assistant director; Dee Richards, Lawrence senior, engineer; Rita Shoup, Wellington senior, and Maro Santaromana, Philippine graduate student, sound; Paul Culp Overland Park senior, and Tom Hedrick, Lawrence graduate student, music. The cast was chosen by open tryouts. Another program cast in the same way is being prepared for presentation after the Christmas vacation. It is "What Men Live By," based on a work of the same name by the Russian novelist Leo Tolstoy. Fire, Police Chiefs Appeal For Safe Christmas Vacation Pleas for a conscientious effort to make the Christmas vacation safe were made today by Joe G. Skill- Fire Chief Lists Fire Precautions "Because fires at Christmas time can spoil many happy gatherings, there are simple precautions if properly taken, which can prevent many of these dangers," said Fire Chief John W. Miller of the Lawrence fire department. 3. Keep the light switch away from the tree. 4. Make sure the tree and all holiday decorations have been treated with fire resistant materials. Good Time To Sing 'Jesus Loves Me' These examples were listed by Chief Miller: 1. Do not place a Christmas tree in front of a door. The lower branches of the Christmas tree were sagging with too much tinsel after being decorated by 27 youngsters at a fraternity's Christmas party for underprivileged children. An overstuffed Santa Claus had just made his visit and the children gathered around the piano to sing Christmas carols. 2. Keep the tree in water so it will not dry out. After several favorites had been sung, the children were asked to make requests. One curly 4-year-old raised her hand and said, "Let's all sing 'Jesus Loves Me.'" Both officials asked that vacationers make sure that all electrical Christmas decorations are turned off, that furances or stoves are safe, and that all doors are securely locked. Chief Skillman appealed to students for safe driving on the road home, and warned students to make sure windshield wipers and defrosters are working to insure clear vision. man, chief of the campus police, and John Miller, Lawrence fire chief. "We already have a 15 percent increase in the number of deaths on Kansas highways this year," Chief Skillman said. "Failure to observe passing and speed zones when approaching congested areas has been one of the main reasons for the increase." Daily hansan "During Thanksgiving vacation we had no reported fires, thefts, or break-ins," Chief Skillman said, "and we would like to keep the good record." Safe Driving Appeal "Even when the road markings indicate that it is safe to pass, be sure you have sufficient clearance." Chief Skillman said. "A happy Christmas vacation can be turned into a terrible tragedy by failure to observe passing laws." Chief Skillman also warned students to take their valuables with them when they leave. Take Valuables Chief Miller said that if at all possible, fraternities, sororities, and other non-University owned organized houses should leave someone in charge at their houses during the entire vacation. 54th Year, No. 66 No Daily Kansan Wednesday LAWRENCE, KANSAS The University Daily Kansan will not be published Wednesday. The next issue will be Jan. 3. Fire Damages Apartment A fire in their apartment forced V. S. Brinigar Jr., Wichita graduate student, to move out of town—t least temporarily—before Christmas. The 3-room apartment 646$ \frac{1}{2} $ W. 3rd St. was damaged by a fire which stroke out about 9:30 a.m. Saturday while he and his wife were out of the apartment. The Brinigars, who moved in the apartment in September, are temporarily living with Mrs. Brinigar's parents in Topeka. They hope to be back in Lawrence within a few days live in another apartment at the same address. Chief John W. Miller of the lawrence Fire Department said a love next to a divan probably tarted the fire. Brinigar said he did ot think this was the cause. He aid he could not think of any possible cause although he thought here might have been something wrong with the wiring. Chief Miller estimated the damage to the building and furniture at 2,000. Memorial Established RUSSELL — (UP) — A memorial has been established at the University Medical Center, Kansas City, Kan., in memory of Mrs. Clayton Nygaard, a Russell housewife who lied in 1954 from an incurable heart disease. The memorial is an instrument to be used in the treatment of heart patients with similar diseases. No Replacements Found For 3 Deans The three-vacant deanships that will occur on the University faculty after the spring semester will not be filled before the February meeting of the State Board of Regents, George B. Smith, dean of the University said. New Jayhawker Editor Named George L. Blackburn. Joplin, Mo., junior, will become editor of the Jayhawker effective Feb. 1. Blackburn, who has been assistant editor most of this fall, was named by the Jayhawker Advisory Board, a student-faculty group, to succeed Mrs. Connie Cloyes Wheeler of El Dorado. Mrs. Wheeler will graduate at the end of this semester and join her husband, Ensign Jess Wheeler, who is taking Naval flight training at Pensacola. Fla. Kansas—Fair and warmer most of state this afternoon and tonight. Wednesday partly cloudy, warmer east and south portions. Low tonight in 20s. High Wednesday near 50. Mrs. Wheeler, whose resignation becomes effective Jan. 31, has completed the editorial work for the second issue, to be distributed Jan. 3. She will prepare a format and outline the features for the third and fourth issues before leaving. The editor of the Jayhawker receives $65 a month for 10 months. Blackburn will be paid for the final four months. Weather The three vacancies are the result of the resignations of Frederick J. Moreau, dean of the Law School and T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the Scholg of Engineering, and the acceptance by Leonard H. Axe, dean of the School of Business, as president of Kansas State Teachers College at Pittsburg. "I doubt very much if there will be any appointments before Feb. 15." Dean Smith said. Committees are now screening nominations for each of the positions he said. They are gathering information on all of the nominees. which is an extremely large and complicated job. The committees first try to cut the list of nominees down to a "workable list of 20." Then they go through this list again and cut it to six of seven names. "Chancellor Murphy meets the nominees personally and makes the final selection," Dean Smith said. "He then presents the final selections to the Board of Regents for their approval." Gordon Ewy To Head Interfraternity Council Gordon Ewy, Hill City senior of Pi Kappa Alpha, was elected president of Interfraternity Council Monday night. He succeeds Bob Bush, Mission senior of Sigma Chi. Other officers are Gene Paris, Kansas City, Mo. junior, vice-president; Jerry Halderman, Wichita junior, secretary; Stuart Gunckel, Kansas City, Mo. senior, treasurer. "ON A COLD WINTER'S NIGHT"—Despite the sub-freezing temperatures, these members of Alpha Chi Omega sorority bundled up in parkas —(Dally Kansan photo) Tuesday night to serenade various houses. Here they are shown in front of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity house. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Dec. 18, 1956 Want To Play Santa Claus? Those who have comfortable homes, cars, enough money for amusements, and are financially able to attend the University frequently forget the less fortunate. These persons, the students, will leave the campus Wednesday to travel to their homes where the Christmas spirit, in the form of decorations, Christmas trees, gifts, and holiday foods, awaits them. During the Christmas season, which is a time to celebrate a Divine birth and to bring happiness to others, students should remember, in some way, the underprivileged whose homes will lack the holiday festivity. There are some campus organizations which give to the poor, particularly the underprivileged children. These groups deserve the full cooperation of the entire student body. Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, and the Inter-fraternity and Panhellenic Councils are again sponsoring the March of Toys, a drive conducted to collect toys to be sent to the National Reserve in Kansas City, Mo. for distribution to underprivileged children. This year the drive, which ends at noon Wednesday, has as its slogan, "Smiles for 7,000." The groups collected 6,000 toys last Christmas, and have placed the goal higher this year. Other houses and campus organizations annually give parties for underprivileged children in Lawrence. The children are entertained with skits, games, carol singing, refreshments, and they usually receive gifts. Theta Sigma Phi, women's professional journalism fraternity, this year has sponsored a drive to collect children's used books to be given to the underprivileged. Because improvement of juvenile literature is a national project of the fraternity, the local chapter organized the drive during the Christmas season to give children acceptable reading matter as gifts. The Oread Meeting of the Society of Friends will remember another group this Christmas. The local Friends society is cooperating with the American Friends Service Committee to collect clothing to be given to the Hungarian refugees in Austria. Boxes have been placed in organized houses on the campus so that students, before they leave for the vacation, may deposit clothing "in a sacrificial spirit of generous giving in the name of Christ." The boxes will be collected Wednesday afternoon. These organizations, which have undertaken to aid the needy, have sponsored worthwhile projects. If you are one of those who have not contributed to the underprivileged, do so before the drives close. This is the season when the spirit of giving to others is the strongest. Remember those who may not receive or be able to give. Just Browsing Jane Pecinovsky This being the holiday season, and with all thoughts concentrated upon the coming of the long-anticipated holidays, we feel it is our duty to discuss said holidays. Due to the fact that we have already made known our sentiment 109 Walt on Christmas and the traditions connected with it, we will continue to discuss this age-old subject as long as the space holds out. Of course, there's always New Year's Day, complete with the accompanying parties, football games— to watch them—and other genera hilarity. Also, New Year's offers the student a chance to make various foolish resolutions, such as resolving not to cut class, to study more, to stop partying so much, to party more, to cut class more often, to do all reading assignments, to spend less money, to spend more money, etc. But New Year's resolutions seem to be pretty much a waste of time, as is writing a column. (The guy at the next desk comes up with the vulgar thought that reading a column is a waste of time. It is terrible when a person can't even trust his friends at Christmastime.) So, there you are, here we are, and which way is the road home. But, for a final look on the brighter side of the picture, here's wishing each and every one of you All in all, this hasn't been a very Christmas Christmas season. Fees have been raised, Santa Claus has been hanged in effigy (along with several football coaches). Wilt Chamberlain was held to only 30 points in one game, the English proficiency test was held, and Western Civ is right around the corner. Two Cents' Worth "What," we screamed lustily enough to draw a few painted glances. Mulling through the mass of debris laughingly called a filing drawer, we came across an old photo of a gentleman with one hand thrust inside his coat, and a three-cornered hat on his head. “is a picture of a gentleman with one hand thrust inside his coat and a three-cornered hat on his head doing in my filing drawer?” "Maybe he has a three-cornered head!" someone volunteered. We sneered our thanks and kept on mulling. 10 Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year! . Dawson ' Next we pulled out a purple-and-green tie, remnant of the sartorial age in journalism, and thought "The ideal Christmas gift for our good friend Elrod." Next we found a battered old fedaora with the proclamation: "Goodness yes I'm a senior," and the numerals "1902." "Not so," screamed a somewhat shaken partner in crime, grabbing the beautiful tie from our grubby little hand. Other items in the file were a slightly green, moldy orange; two tickets to the Harvard-Vassar football game; a bulletin from the registrar saying that fees had been upped from $35 to $49 and an apologetic note saying the new fees would be effective Jan 17, 1900; a green eyeshade; several bonbon wrappers; a tintype of the sinking of the Maine; and a set of crib notes for Western Civ. But alas our mailing list—the object of this search—was not found. The Cepsus Bureau reports that South Dakota's 1,500 largest farms accounted for 15 per cent of the total value of the state's farm products sold in 1854. The largest farms had average sales of $45,000. So, instead of sending greetings to all of you via Uncle Sam's mail, we take this means to wish you a —Dick Walt and Jerry Dawson The National Gallery of Art in Washington, D. C., is the largest completely air-conditioned art museum in the world. The controlled atmosphere has greatly increased the life expectancy of its art treasures. The wild boar, a favorite game animal of European nobles, is hunted today in the southeastern United States. The species is decended from imported animals that escaped from a game preserve. Nearly half of all United States residents and some 60 per cent of Canada's population live within 500 miles of Buffalo, New York, the National Geographic Society says. APPLETON, Wis. —(IP)— The special study committee at Lawrence College has come out with a proposed program which involves a curriculum change in the sophomore and junior years. The change would build a pattern of courses which will enable students to explore "their own most important intellectual motivations." The curriculum recommendation calls for one new course each year to be substituted for one of the five traditional courses. College Outlines New Curriculum The committee recommends a change in the sophomore and junior years, allowing for one of the five traditional courses. The first curriculum change would be in the sophomore year with a program of reading in three divisions—natural science and mathematics; social science and history, and literature and the arts. In the junior year a program of departmental reading in the area of concentration would be followed. This course would intensify the study made in the previous year by narrowing it from a group of disciplines to one discipline. Only once in history has Arkansas gone Republican. That was in 1872 when U. S. Grant ran for a second term. Daily Transan University of Kansas student newspaper triweekly 1908, daily Jan 16, 1912, trweekly 1908, daily Jan 16, 1912. Telephone VIking 3-2700 Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York. N. Y. News service: United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during University and Sunday University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1810, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879. Extension 251, news room Extension 326, business office NEWS DEPARTMENT Jane Pecnowvsky ... Managing Editor Felecia Ann Fenberg, Joan George, Daryl Hall, Jerry Thomas, Assistant Managing Editors; John Battin, City Editor; Nancy Harmon, Bireesh Shilu- mach, Michael Borchard, Morach, Telegraph Editor; James Baiman, LeRoy Zimmerman, Assistant Telegraph Editors; Dick Walt, Sports Editor; Malcolm Applegate, Assistant Sports Editor; Margaret Armstrong, Society Editor; Marilyn Mermis, Assistant Society Editor; Jim Bledc, Plie- EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT David Webb ... Editorial Editor Jerry Dawson, Kent Thomas, Associates Editors BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Leo Flanagan Business Manager Todd Crittenden, Advertising Manager, Mary Lue Cole Nationwide Manager, Harry Turner, Classified Advertising Manager; Mary Lue Cole, Circulation Manager. Arkansas is one of the few states By the middle of the 14th cen in the nation that boasts five major tury, convex lenses and spectacles soil types. were in general use. Scirr like frosty snowflakes glisten. trees are still, as though they listen. For the far off bells that chime. Their blessings on this happy time. Children sleep, and dreaming, see. The magic, present-laden Tree, While mothers watch and think of one Who in a stable lulled her Son. In town and country neighbors go Caroling across the snow; And hearts and homes are opened wide To let the lonely come inside. Lord, may this love and joy abide With us until next Christmaside! MAUREEN MURDOCH THE KANSAS POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY Greetings at Christmas Time! We're glad to wish you one and all a Merry Christmas and a Joyous New Year DUCK'S Sea Food Tavern 824 Vermont A Greetings at Christmas Time! Nasser Is Year's Top Newsmaker, Poll Shows By JERRY DAWSON (Daily, Kanyon Associate Edit) (Daily Kansan Associate Editor) From a position of relative obscurity to one of international recognition, Gamal Abdel Nasser, premier of Egypt, has been the individual that has dominated newspaper headlines the most in 1956. A poll conducted among journalism students showed that the person in the No. 2 headliner spot is an anonymous Hungarian youth who sowed the seed of rebellion in the minds of his fellow students, which eventually led to the Budapest riots and pointed up the dissatisfaction of some Iron Curtain countries with their Russian dictators. Nasser gained top news play July 26 of this year when his revolutionary government seized the Suez Canal in a move to nationalize that waterway. With the United Nations figuring actively in the news this year, it follows that the secretary-general of that organization, Dag Hammarskjold, should be hte No.4 ranking newsmaker. Mr. Hammarskjold has worked incessantly to achieve some sort of understanding between nations at odds with each other. Since then, this controversial action caused Britain and France to attack Nasser's army which occupied the area surrounding the Suez Canal; this in turn brought the United Nations into play. The problem to date is still unsettled. Three Russians—Nikolai Bulganin, Nikita Khrushchev, and Joseph Stalin—tied for the fifth position on the poll. Stalin's death touched off a "de-Stalinization" campaign by Bulganin, Russian premier, and Khrushchev. Red party leader that stirred up much discontent among pro-Stalinists in the Soviet Union and in other Iron Curtain countries. President Eisenhower ranks third in the poll. He made news in November not only because of his reelection to the presidency, but because he won it in a landslide even more overwhelming than that of 1952. No. 6 on the poll is Sir Anthony Eden, British prime minister who sided with France's Guy Mollet (No.9 on the poll) to attack Egypt in the Suez Canal Zone. Eden's action was highly criticized. Later the action in the Middle East was resolved when United Nations troops entered the area under terms of an agreement that Britain and France would withdraw their forces. Thus far, this removal has been slow, and some fighting has been going on between Egyptian and U. N. forces. David Ben-Gurion, Israeli premier, occupies the No. 7 spot on the poll. His country has been waging a hot-and-cold war with the Arab nations ever since Israel became an independent state. Trouble in Poland which indicated that Russian rule there was on the rocks brought Wladyslaw Gomulka, premier of Poland, into the limelight to be chosen as the No. 8 newsmaker of the year. He replaced ex-Premier Roussousky, puppet government leader, after riots in Poznan and later in Warsaw. One of the most controversial political figures in the history of the United States was chosen as the No. 10 newsmaker of 1956. He is Richard Milhouse Nixon, vice president of the United States. (Related story, 'Kansas Staff Voter (Related story, 'Kansas Staff Votes Magary Revolt Top Story', Page 8) Revue Winners To Be Named Jan.11 Dr. Patricia McIlrath, the director of the Kansas City University Playhouse, will be the final judge of the 25 submitted scripts for the 1957 Rock Chalk Revue to be presented April 13 and 14 in Hoch Auditorium. Eight will be chosen. The winning scripts, from four men's and four women's organized houses, will be announced Jan. 11 by Glenn Pierce, Lawrence senior, producer of the show. Hot doughnuts from an automatic doughnut machine will go on sale at four cents apiece after Christmas vacation in the Hawk's Nest. The doughnuts will be cut and fried in the machine and will then be taken to the food center where they will be sold. Free Doughnuts In Hawk's Nest Jan. 3 Free doughnuts will be given to all students who buy coffee on Jan. 3. The machine is now in experimental operation, said Dwayne Hall, food production manager. THE PRUNE THE PLUM WAS ONCE HIS PRUNESHIP, Senator Wuz Fizz —speaks in THE ROMANCER—January 1957, Vol. 12, No.1. After a few years on sabbatical leave, THE ROMANCER will again come forth to irritate, if not to stimulate. Presumptuous, but not fantastic. A tonic for sterile intellects. An antibiotic for jellyfish. NO FREE RIDES THIS TIME! Not even for George Docking; nor for Floyd Breeding; nor Andy Schoeppel; not even for President Eisenhower. The next 10 issues—IF and WHEN—$2.50. Single copies at the better newsstands. P. Lewis Owneef . Tuesday, Dec. 18, 1956 University Daily Kansan Page Official Bulletin Items for the official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Refutons office; 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function. Address: THE ROMANCER P. O. Box No. 1068 Hutchinson, Kansas. TODAY Robinson Gymnasium will be closed at 10 o'clock each night. Roger Williams Fellowship caroling party, 7:30 p.m., p.124 Mississippipll. WEDNESDAY Episcopal morning prayer, 4:55 a.m. Holy Communion 7 a.m. Danforth Chapel. Followed by breakfast at the Canterbury House. All are welcome. Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m. and the Art Museum. Verdi: "Simon Bocconegra." A proposal introduced by Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, that the student member of the executive committee of the World War I Memorial Corp. have prior or current tenure on either the Student Union operating committee or Student Union Activities committee was adopted at a meeting of the corporation Saturday. Memorial Corp. Adopts Proposal Named to the board of directors were George M. Beal, professor of architecture; Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education, and C. Roger Allen, a former KU student. Other business included reports from committees. Election of officers was held. Richard B. Stevens, class of '25, was re-elected president; Dean Woodruff was re-elected first vice president; and Alvin K. Petefish, class of '35, was elected second vice president to replace Leonard Axe, dean of the School of Business. Revue To Audition Variety Performers Auditions for variety acts for the intermission of the 1956 Rock Chalk Revue will be held 3 to 5 p.m. February 5 and 6 in Strong Auditorium. Vera Stough, Lawrence junior and assistant producer of the Revue, said all types of acts are needed. "We need singers, dancers, musicians, magicians and masters of ceremonies," she said. Jay SHOPPE JAY SHOPPE MANAGEMENT AND STAFF WISH YOU A Very Merry Christmas HAVE A SAFE TRIP HOME Will Hope to See You Soon Use the Kansan Classified Want Ad Section to Get Best Results. AC ACME Wishes You A Merry Christmas And A Happy New Year ACME BACHELOR LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS Dial VI 3-5155 Page 4 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Dec. 18, 195$ ^ {f}$ Not Enough Tree Ornaments? One Class Makes Its Own Abstract design of colored plastic toothpicks stuck together with cement; heavy aluminum foil twisted crimped and glittering in the colored lights; these are only two of the unusual Christmas tree decorations fashioned by the Methods in Art Education class. One of the favorites is to dip colored cord in paste and lay it on a waxed paper design. After it is dry it will be rigid and can be made glittery with golden glitter powder. Students have brought in an array varying from egg shell scenes to frosted cookies. Each student has made an unusual tree decoration of ordinary materials and hung them up for display in 109 Bailey Hall. Miss Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of education, said the object was to teach how to determine just how big the decorations should be to the size of the tree and how many decorations to hang on the tree. Exam Results After Christmas Results of the English Proficiency Examination will be released after the Christmas holidays, Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, assistant professor of English, said letters informing students they had failed the examinatoin will be sent out as soon after the holidays as possible. The University Daily Kansan will print the names of students who passed the examination. The full-time teaching staff of the English department has been working extra hours to finish the grading before the vacation. Honorable mention awards will be given to a few of the better examination papers this year. One variation of this was to dip string in plaster of paris and wrap it around an inflated balloon. After the string hardened the balloon was deflated and the string remained rigid. Some took egg shells and removed a portion the size of a fifty-cent piece. Then, they created scenes inside the shell from pieces of paper or seeds. The shells were vividly painted. 100 Presidents Attend Breakfast Other common materials that received the magic touch were flash bulbs, egg cartons, colored construction paper, small foil plates and paper mache. Over 100 presidents of campus organizations attended the annual Presidents' Breakfast Saturday in the Student Union. Emily Taylor, dean of women, spoke on "The Role of Groups on Campus." Jim Schultz, Salina junior, gave a speech entitled. "Cooperation Among Student Leaders." The speakers were introduced by Bruce Smith. Stockton junior. Christmas carols were sung by a freshman women's trio which included Helen Lorson, Chapman, Elaine Knupp, Washington, Iowa, and Sondra McIntosh, Chapman. Kansas is the thirteenth largest state in area and the twenty-ninth in population. FOR YOUR Christmas Shopping Convenience 3 We will be open till 8:00 every night this week (Saturday included)! Harzfeld's Six women from Sellards Hall presented a Christmas program Monday for the veterans of Winter General Hospital in Topeka. Sellards Coeds Entertain Topeka Veterans Jan Cameron, Clay Center, and Judy Miller, Fort Scott, freshmen, did a record pantomime to "Dance With Me Henry." Reta Lehmann, Newton junior, sang "Stormy Weather." Katie Godfrey, Columbus freshman, gave a short humor-our reading. Judy Wolverton, Topeka sophomore, played a piano solo, "The Pavanne" by Morton Gould. Miss Lehmann, Miss Wolverton and Sue Gewinner, Webster Groves, Mo., senior, sang "A Garden In The Rain," "Someone To Watch Over me" and "Winter Wonderland." The entire group sang "White Christmas" as a finale. The only diamond mine in North America is located at Murrefsboro, Ark. A Dallas (Tex.) housewife recently picked a stone worth $15,000 off the ground. It was christened the "Star of Arkansas." More Ski Enjoyment at Steamboat Springs, Colo. SKIING An Area Built for Skiing Fun - NO WAITS IN TOW LINE - NIGHT SKIING - ICE SKATING - DANCING Good Accommodations at Reasonable Prices You Will Enjoy Your Vacation In Steamboat Springs Write Chamber of Commerce For More Information HAVE A REAL CIGARETTE...have a Camel! "I go for Camels because I want a real cigarette — not just fads and fancy stuff. Camel's the orie smoke I've found that never lets me down." Leslie Davis MT. MANSFIELD SKI PATROL CAMEL WARMTH & WEIGHTLESS LIGARENTES CAMEL CHOICE QUALITY R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina Discover the difference between "just smoking"and Camels! Taste the difference! Camels are rich, full-flavored, and deeply satisfying - pack after pack. You can always count on Camels for the finest taste. Feel the difference! The exclusive Camel blend of quality tobaccos has never been equalled for smooth, agreeable smoking. Enjoy the difference! Try today's top cigarette. More people smoke Camels, year after year, than any other brand. They've really got it! L (D) Do game Broo Serie Story bers Kans Th of V fled is also spot great Bill " Ch KU natio maga read ing the i 1 CCC Tuesday, Dec. 18, 1956 University Daily Kansan Page 9 Larsen's No-Hitter Is Year's Top Sports Story By DICK WALT (Daily Kansan Sports Editor) Don Larsen's incredible perfect game performance against the Brooklyn Dodgers in the World Series has been voted the Top Sports Story of 1956 in a poll of members of the sports staff of The Daily Kansan. Morrow Is Third The sensational varsity debut of Wilton Chamberlain as a full-fledged KU basketball player finished second in the balloting, and also ranked as the top campus sports story—followed by the great showings of Al Oerter and Bill Nieder in the Olympic Games. Chamberlain's presence on the KU basketball scene has drawn national coverage from many major magazines, and rule-makers are already considering methods of curbing the devastating scoring power of the 7-foot gazelle from Philadel- Rating behind Chamberlain in the poll was the great Olympic showing of Texan Bobby Morrow, who took first place in both the 100-meter and 200-meter dashes. Patterson Rates High Ranking right behind Morrow was another champion -- Bud Wilkinson's Oklahoma Sooners, who coasted to the Big Seven championship, the mythical national championship, a second straight undefeated season, a modern record of 40 consecutive games without a defeat, numerous statistical crowns, and practically every other collegiate football honor. But Oklahoma was able to finish only one vote ahead of another Oklahoman—Mickey Mantle, the current pride of the New York Yankees. Patterson Rates High Mantle was only two votes ahead of the youthful Floyd Patterson, who pounded the aging Archie Moore into oblivion to become—at 21—the world's youngest heavyweight boxing champion. San Francisco's amazing Dons, winners of two straight NCAA titles and 54 consecutive games, finished seventh in the balloting. A 31-yard field goal by sophomore end Dave Kaiser ranked eighth in the poll. The boot—in the final seconds of the game—propelled the Michigan State Spartains to a 17-14 win over UCLA in the Rose Bowl. Behind these stories, the balloting was spotty, with numerous stories receiving scattered support. These included—in the order of finish—the disciplinary action taken by the Pacific Coast Conference against its member schools; the great comeback by Brooklyn pitcher Sal (The Barber) Maglie; Don Newcombe's great performance during the regular season and subsequent collapse in the World Series; the misfortunes of the ill-fated Notre Dame football team and the repercussions from former Coach Frank Leahy's criticism. L. G. BALFOUR CO. Fraternity Jewelers - Fraternity Badges—Rings—Novelties - Personalized Mugs and Ceramics - Trophies and Awards 411 West 14th Al Lauter "Happy Holiday" JAYHAWKERS Phone VI 3-1571 MERRY CHRISTMAS May all the joys of this happy season be yours on Christmas MAYOR CATHOLIC CHURCH OF THE ST. JOHN'S VILLAGE IN SAN JOAQUIN, CA Lawrence National Bank May the wondrous joy of the spirit of Christmas be yours! Stowits Rexall Drugs Our good wishes for your happiness and a very Merry Christmas! Douglas Co. State Bank Noel May the Spirit of Christmas bless you and yours! Greetings Lawrence Typewriter Sincerest wishes for a very Merry Christmas to all our friends! Ober's Junior Miss Z Best Wishes Audio House WWW.WWW.WWW Merry Christmas to our friends and customers Wolfson's Wishing everyone a very Merry Christmas! Noel May joy be with you during this Holiday Season! Bysom Music 雪花 Gibbs Clothing Packing up all our good wishes for your Merry Christmas! Drake's Bakery SANTA CLAUS WITH TV AND XMAS TREE May you enjoy a bountiful and Merry Christmas! Weavers Extending our sincere wishes for a Merry Christmas! ii ii ii Happy Hal's Season's Greetings May your Holidays be filled with peace and happiness in all ways Morgan-Mack BETTIE Our best wishes for the very happiest of Holiday Seasons! Raney Drug Coffee Time Cheery wishes for a very Merry Christmas! Obers 700 700 700 University Daily Kausan Pare 6 Tuesday, Dec. 18, 1956 KU Battles California; No.1 Rating At Stake Kansas risks its No. 1 national ranking and Wilt Chamberlain lays his scoring leadership on the line tonight at Berkeley, Calif., where the Jayhawkers tangle with the University of California's Golden Bears. Tipoff time is scheduled for 10:00 p.m. with the game being broadcast locally over stations KANU and WREN. It will be a clash of highly rated teams as California boasts a 2-1 record and Kansas has gone undefeated in sweeping through four contests. The Jayhawkers will be closing out a western swing that has seen them take a pair of games from Washington in Seattle. Chamberlain will be hoping to add to his 39.5 scoring average against a team that is rated by KU assistant coach Jack Eskridge as the best all-around foe Kansas has faced so far. Cal Lacks Height California will start 6-7 center Duene Asplund against Chamberlain with 6-6 forward Don McIntosh to help under the boards. However, 6-4 senior forward, Larry Friend, has proven California's best offensive player to date, averaging slightly over 20 points a game. Kansas displayed good overall improvement in heating a good Washington team twice by 14 point margins. Chamberlain carried the scoring load with 67 points in the series, but Maurice King added 39 and Gene Elstun and John Parker enjoyed good shooting performances. Kansas is still without injured Ron Loneski. The 6-5 sophomore forward is slewed by a bad foot and his absence hurts the Jayhawkers off the boards and particularly on offense. However, another 6-5 sophomore, Monte Johnson, and the veteran Lew Johnson have performed Our Sincere Wishes For a Most Pleasant Holiday Vacation! GRANADA NOW Shows 7-9 a story of suspense... terror... a woman in flight! M-G-M PRESENTS DORIS DAY LOUIS JOURDAN BARRY SULLIVAN FRANK LOVEJOY IN THE MASTERPIECE OF SUSPENSE "JULIE" An ARWIN Production An M-G-M Release I a story of suspense . . terror . . a woman in flight! Illini Stun Dons To Snap Win Streak a story of suspense ... terror ... a woman in flight! M-G-M PRESENTS DORIS DAY LOUIS JOURDAN BARRY SULLIVAN FRANK LOVEJOY IN THE MASTERPIECE OF SUSPENSE "JULIE" An ARWIN Production An M-J-M Releases By UNITED PRESS San Francisco's oft-postponed date with disaster has come at last after a fantastic two years and one week. After avoiding defeat through a record 60 straight games stretching back to Dec. 11, 1954, San Francisco's Dons reached the end of the victory trail last night in a "no exouse" 62-33 decade against Illinois at Champaign, Ill. At halftime, the Illini led, 31-15, and they boosted that to 22 points, at 39-17, within four minutes. The victors reached their widest margin, 32 points, at 60-28 shortly before the end. George BonSalle paced Illinois with 19 points and Don Ohl added 14. San Francisco, shorn of graduated All-Americans Bill Russell and K. C. Jones and of injured high scorer Gene Brown, was led by Al Dunbar with 12 points. Color Cartoon News well at the forward slot to reel up the slack. Jayhawker reserves showed well during the Washington series and are expected to help carry a share of the playing time against the Bears. Ron Johnston, 6-1 senior forward, Bob Billings, 5-11 sophomore guard, and Monte Johnson, are all expected to see considerable action. KU Strengthens First Place Hold NEW YORK — (UP) — Kansas once again was a one-sided choice as the nation's no.1 college basketball team in the United Press ratings today, while a dog-fight developed for second place among North Carolina, Illinois, San Francisco and Southern Methodist. St. Louis and Oklahoma A&M, the perennial powers from the Missouri Valley Conference, made big jumps to join this week's top 10 group in the rankings of the United Press Board of Coaches. While Kansas, an easy winner in its first four games, widened its first-place margin to 109 points, its four closest pursuers were separated by only nine points. North Carolina, Illinois, San Francisco, and SMU also were undefeated in collegiate competition through games played last Saturday night, although the defending champion Dons were beaten by the champion U.S. Olympic team. Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results Thirty of the 35 leading coaches who rate the teams weekly for the United Press picked Kansas tops in the nation for the second week in a row. With points distributed on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis for votes from first to 10th place, Coach Dick Harp's Jayhawkers received 327 out of a possible 350 points. North Carolina, Illinois and San Francisco trailed with 218, 216 and 214 points, respectively, and S.M.U. had 209. Kansas led North Carolina last week by 98 points. Louisville, with 141 points, Kentucky (115), Kansas State (92), St. Louis (66) and the Oklahoma Aggies (53) completed the top 10 group. The coaches based their ratings through games of Dec. 15. You can't SEE all of Europe... You have to LIVE it! That's why American Express Student Tours are expertly planned to include a full measure of individual leisure ample free time to discover your Europe-as well as the most comprehensive sight-seeing program available anywhere! Visit England, Scotland, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Holland, Belgium, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Italy and France—accompanied by distinguished tour leaders-enjoy superb American Express service throughout. 11 Special Tours . . . 53 to 63 days . . . via famous ships: Ile de France, United States, Liberté, Saturnia, Guilio Cesare, Flandre. $1,448 up Also Regular Tours . . . 42 days . . . $1,301 up In You can always TRAVEL NOW-PAY LATER when you go American Express. For complete information, see your Campus Representative, local Travel Agent or American Express Travel Service, member: Institute of international Education and Council on Student Travel A. our ... or simply mail the handy coupon. AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL SERVICE 65 Broadway, New York 6, N. Y. co Travel Sales Division Yes! Please do send me complete information about 1957 Student Tours to Europe! C-19 Name... Name... Address... City... Zone... State... PROTECT YOUR TRAVEL FUNDS WITH AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHECKES—SPENDABLE EVERYWHERE 1 pound $1.35 2 pounds $2.60 Kansas' 164-pound fullback, Homer Floyd, was selected on College of Pacific's varsity all-opponent team for the season just concluded. Tackles Frank Gibson and Jim Hull and guard Bob Kraus were secondteam picks. 3 pounds $3.85 5 pounds $6.35 Russell Stover CANDIES Jim Letvacits' All-Big Seven selection by the Omaha World-Herald broke a three-year drought for Kansas in this category. Although fourth in the 1956 Big Seven receiving derby, Letvacitis was the top-ranked end with 246 yards in 14 catches. To Give And Enjoy For Christmas Stowits Rexall Drugs Inc. 847 Mass. Your Downtown Store VI 3-4516 IN KANSAS CITY, IT'S TIVOL DOWNTOWN / altman building HArrison LT888 / PLAZA / 220 nichols road WEstport L-5333 TIVOL'S GOLDEN BIRDCAGE WATCH 25 word or less Terms: with the will be Daily K Hall by location Here is our delicate evening watch fashioned from 14k gold . . . the tiny case measures only a half-inch in diameter—just the width of its handsome gold link bracelet. The golden brcdcape watch cover is set with seven round brilliant diamonds. Federal tax included, 330.00. See this and a selection of many elegant TIVOL watches at TIVOL Downtown, Altman building, Harrison 1-1883; TIVOL Plaza, 220 Nichols road, westport 1-5333. A FOUN Owner r ard. VI ONLY n vacation. lax betw program WANTE Denver Call im 7537, 13 Partie Job Gen 214 BENE Phone I n seferald Kan- mouth siving knaked es. --- Tuesday, Dec. 18, 1956 University Daily Kansan 7 Page 7 R WANTADS WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING! YOUR STORY one three five 25 words days days lives or less 50 50 50 FOUND Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the -bill will be paid promptly. All ads must be paid or brought to the University Daily Kranten Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired. MISCELLANEOUS A FOUNTAIN PEN on Louisiana St. Owner may claim by calling Bob Howard, VI 3-4890, and identifying. 12-18 ONLY nine more listening days before vacation. Nine more times you can relax between 6 and 11 for your favorite program on the 630 spot, KUOK. WANTED Parties, Pinnings, Weddings Job Application Photos WANTED—Riders to Western Kansas- Denver (hip-way 24). Share expenses. Call immediately. George Roth, VI 3-7537. 1325 Tennessee. 12-18 Gene's Photo Service 2144 Ohio - VI 3-0933 Gene Smoyer LOANS ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY for Jr., Sr., Graduate Students up to $500.00 BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. 838 1/2 Mass. Phone VI 3-8024 for 1 day service READ CLASSIFIED FOR RESULTS TRANSPORTATION LOOKING FOR A RIDE HOME for Christmas? Try Kansan Want Ads for quick results. Call, write, or just ask him to tell us what you want to say. Try it! MWF TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Glessem at the First Aid Station for information or lineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-0152. WANTED: RIDERS TO WICHITA, Oklahoma City, Ft. Worth, Dallas, or Waco. Teams may hold holidays,支队 passes. See Neal Kendall, Math Dept. or call VI 3-4089. 12-18 TRANSPORTATION: Wanted riders to lip youngman, KU 418. 12-18 WOULD LIKE A RIDE TO NEW YORK CITY for Christmas vacation. Call Keishi Fukuma at VI - 3552. 12-18 DESIRE RETURN RIDE FROM DENVER NG. Contact Ed Teltier, KU 275, 12-18 DESIRING 3 PEOPLE TO RIDE TO FREESO. California. Call Kansas City, Kansas, KE 2-6030. 12-18 WANTED: RIDE TO MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA or vicinity. Share expenses and driving. Call Harmon Osborn, VI 3-5374. RIDERS WANTED TO DENVER. Leave sec. 19. Call Richard Mobile 3-7195 12-18 FOR RENT NEW 3 ROOM APARTMENT for rent. Call VI 3-4101 or VI 3-4767. 12-18 RROOM AND BOARD FOR ONE STUDENT $50 per call. MTV Call 3-4385-1. 1 3 BEDROOM HOUSE unfurnished. Call V 3-4101 or VI 3-4767. 12-18 NEWLY DESIGNED AESTHETIC HOME, swimming pool, showers, private enhancement suite and studio. Senior students. Prefer seniors or graduate students. Call VI 3-5144 before 5 p.m. 12-18. THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW. One- half block south of campus—fine loca- tion. Plenty of shade. Garage, nice yard. Phone 3-4902. 1-8 TYPIST, experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist. 1935 Barker A. Phone VI 3-2001. tf BUSINESS SERVICES TYPIST; Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka. 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf TYPIST: these, term papers, reports. RATES: higher rates. Call Mt. Mail. Worley WI 3-0755. EXPERIENCED TYPIST. English major, desires to type your terms, term courses, services, etc. Regular rates. cumate service. Phone VI 3-6658. Mrs. Kuehle. EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for thesees, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine, Phone VI 3-7654. tf TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip covering. Call VI 3-6857. 1106 La. tf EXPERIENCED TYPEIST. Former secretary will type themes, term papers, and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf MAN'S SWISW WRIST WATCH. Name "Zodiac" on face. Last seen in Fraser Friday night. Reward. If found please contact Jim Redding at VI 3-7404 12-18 BENRUS WRIST WATCH, leather band, between Strong Hall and Student Union. Reward. Finder contact Robert Foree VI 3-7863. 12-18 LOST ONE GOLD WATCH — Bulova, gold band, between Fraser and Snow. Finder call Larry Morgensmorst at VI 3-8432, 1-8 FOR SALE 24" CONSOLE TV priiced for quick sale. Call VI 3-1314 after 5 p.m. 12-18 AIRPLANE TAYLORCRAFT B. C. I. D 125 32T, October license. Excellent for training & private use. Call VI 3-8429 after 5 p.m. 12-18 BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent close-up paper bags Plnic, party supply cloth, 6th and Vermont. Phone 9-30350. LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers, Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete dining ware. See inside. Sure we have alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hampsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet 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 now pay later, call VI 3-0124. if 1950 CHEVROLET in good condition. Call VI 3-2786. 12-18 NEW PORTABLE HI-FI PHONOS, new 1957 portable radios now on display at B. F. Goodrich, 929 Mass. Easy terms. 10-18 ELECTROLUX: New machines and a limited number of rebellions, fully guaranteed, can be purchased for as little as $3 per machine. It makes a wonderful CRISTIAN'S GIFT. (Waiden gift) P. V. Co. Authorized dealer. 1904 Barker. V. Phone 3-3277. 1-7 1947 CHEVROLET — Good condition — runs perfectly. Call Jerry Kindig VI 3-7102. 12-18 Study Snacks— HOT DONUTS 8:30 to Midnight Pick Up At JOE'S BAKERY 412 W. 9th From Our House To Your House NOEL Season's Greetings VI 3.4910 Audio House 1071 New Hampshire Ave. LONDON, BANKS Wishing You the Happiest Holidays Ever! Have Fun . . . and Drive Carefully RUSTY'S Ocean Funeral and Sunday Food Center 23rd & LOUISIANA IGA Low Prices Everyday COLE'S Lots of Free Parking Space Food Center 2nd and LINCOLN Everyday Low Prices Page 8 University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Dec. 18, 1956 9. Kansan Staff Votes Magyar Revolt TopStory BY MARK T. BYER (Daily Kansan Managing Editor) The Hungarian rebellion, begun by student demonstrators and continued by all classes of oppressed citizens who tired of Communist rule and aggression and desired freedom, was voted the top news story of 1956 by Daily Kansan editors. By JANE PECINOVSKY. In a poll conducted by the editorial class in the William Allen White School of Journalism to choose the top 20 news stories of the year, the revolt in Hungary received 209 out of a possible 220 points. The Middle East crisis took second place with 207 points. The situation developed in late July when Egypt's 38-year-old president, Gamal Abdel Nasser (voted the man of the year by the editors), seized the Suez Canal. It took the form of a crisis this fall when Israeli forces marched into the Sinai peninsula, Britain and France attacked Egypt, and the United Nations sent a police force to the country. Segregation Places 141. The plains with 174 votes, was the segregation problem in the South, particularly in the schools. Segregation Places Third The controversial presidential campaign and national election, in which President Eisenhower was re-elected by a landslide vote, was voted to the fourth spot. In the election the President received the second largest popular vote in United States history. Fifth place went to the de-Stalinization plan begun last spring by Nikita Khrushchev and other present day Communist leaders to denounce Joseph Stalin and erase his memory by blaming the crimes of the Kremlin on him. The Polish uprising in the early fall which saw Wladyslav Gomulka returned to power after he had been exiled by Klemmen leaders for Titoist tendencies, was listed in the sixth spot. 30 To Take Mexico Trip A chartered bus will pull away from the Student Union Wednesday to carry about 30 students to and from Mexico. The Internaitional Club's first trip to Mexico, the first out of the United States for that matter, will get under way after three months of getting visas and absorbing the geography and history of Mexico. The group will arrive in Mexico City Friday and will spend about five days there. They will then go to Acapulco, a resort on the Pacific coast, for three days. They will return to Lawrence by Jan.2. Educational Stress On 'Y' Mexico Trip Emphasis will be placed on education on the second annual Mexico trip, sponsored by the KU-Y, during spring vacation. "We are interested in securing closer cultural ties with Mexican students." Bill Allaway, general secretary of the YMCA, said. This year more time will be spent at the University of Mexico than in sightseeing. Students enrolled in Spanish, Latin American history or other related courses, may want to use the trip as a project for research or field work. The approximate cost of the trip is $125. Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results. FOR STUDENTS CAR LUBRICATION $1.00 The Parris Island incident, in which six young marines drowned in Ribbon Creek during a night disciplinary march, led by platoon leader, Sgt. Matthew McKeon, was voted in seventh place. Sgt. McKeon was court-martialed, but his sentence was reduced this fall. Parris Island Seventh 8. The TWA-UAL airliner crash in the Grand Canyon after the planes collided at an altitude of about 21,000 feet. All 128 passengers were killed in the worst commercial airline disaster in United States aviation history. Other stories: Mufflers — Tailpipes Installed Free 9. The sinking of the Andrea Doria, Italian luxury liner, after a collision with the Stockholm, a Swedish liner, in the "Times Square of the Atlantic" off the New England coast. In spite of quick rescue efforts, about 25 persons died and about 17 were reported missing. PAGE'S Sinclair Service 6th and Vermont Ph. VI 3-9894 10. The President's announcement in early March to run for re-election after he had received approval from his doctos, Speculation on this question was raised again in June when he suffered an ileitis attack, underwent surgery and was confirmed 16 Walter Reed General Hospital 11. The publicized April wedding of American movie actress Grace Kelly to Prince Rainier III of Monaco. The couple was in the news again recently when they announced they were expecting an heir. 12. The bliding of Victor Riesel, 5 feet 4 New York labor columnist, when acid was thrown into his face. Riesel, who attacked labor union and leaders in the press and on the radio, had many enemies. 13. The uproar over the hydrogen bomb which was dropped for the first time from a plane in May on the northwest corner of the Bikini Atoll in the mid-Pacific atomic proving grounds. This and other testings led to the campaign issue concerning fall-out, which President Eisenhower and Mr. Stevenson debated. The President's veto of the farm bill, which was designed to establish the administration's soil bank program and restore high, rigid price support. The farm issue became an important one in the campaign, especially because of the drought. hated. 15. Greek riots on Cyprus over British domination and rule. The continuing riots began last winter with the exile of Archbishop Makarious who he rejected a British offer for self-government and was accused of leading the terrorists. 16. The Republican and Democractic nominating conventions in August. Because of the suspense and uncertainty, the Democratic convention was probably more interesting from the news angle. 17. The kidnapping of Peter Weinberger, 1 month-old baby, from his carriage on the patio of his parents' home in Westbury, L. I., N. Y. The kidnaper was Angelo LaMarca, father of two children himself, who lived five miles from the Weinberger house. 18. The biast in Cali, Colombia in which 1,200 were killed. The disaster occurred when 30 tons of high explosives in government trucks exploded. 19. The solving of the Brink's AUTO PARTS AND TIRES New or Used AUTO WRECKING and JUNK CO. East End of Ninth St. VI 3-0956 jayhawker university of kansas ninety-fifth hundred fifty-seven ninety thousand fifty-seven More than 2,500 adults are serving as 4-H club leaders in South Dakota. WINTER ISSUE JANUARY 3rd robbery in Boston by the FEI after six years. The $2,775,395 Brink's Inc. robbery was the largest cash haul in United States history. 20. The assassination of Anastasio Somoza, for 22 years the unchallenged boss of Nicaragua. JZO YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass. VI 3-2968 On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.) THE GIFT HORSE The college life is a busy one, especially at this time of year. What with going to classes and studying for exams and pursuing a full social schedule and constructing rope ladders to foil dormitory curfews, the average undergrad is so pressed for time that he cannot do justice to his Christmas shopping. Therefore, to aid you in your Christmas shopping, I have gone into the market place and selected for you a list of gifts, notable for their originality. Perhaps the most original gift of all this year is a carton of Philip Morris Cigarettes. "Original?" you exclaim, your bushy young eyebrows rising. "Why, we have been giving cartons of Philip Morris for years!" True, I reply, but each time you give Philip Morris, it is a new treat, a fresh delight, a pristine pleasure. Each carton, each pack, each cigarette, each puff, is just as good as the first one you ever,tried. Another gift destined for certain popularity this year is a gift certificate from the American Dental Association. This certificate, good at any dentist's office in America, is accompanied by a handsome gift card upon which is engraved this lovely poem: Merry Christmas, little pal, Do you need some root canal? Prophylaxis? Porcelain caps? Bridgework to close up them gaps? Shiny braces that will straighten? Inlays? Fillings? Upper platen? Merry Christmas to your teeth, And the rosy gums beneath. GIFT CERTIFICATE GOOD PIAMS DENTIST CMM0100 Another gift that is always welcome is a book, especially to people who read. This Christmas the selection of books is particularly attractive. For lovers of anthologies, there is William Makepeace Sherpa's A Treasury of the World's Great Treasuries. For those who fancy inspiring success stories, there is the stirring autobiography of William Makepeace Pemmican entitled How I Got a Forty Pound Monkey Off My Back and Started the Duluth Zoo. For devotees of skin-diving, there is Married a Snorkel by Lydia Makepeace Watershed. For calorie counters and waistline watchers, there is Harry Makepeace Wildfoster's Eat and Grow Fat. My own favorite book this season is a pulse-pounding historical novel from that famous author of pulse-pounding historical novels, Daphne Makepeace Sigafeos. This one is called Egad and Zounds, and it tells the poignant romance of two young lovers, Egad and Zounds, who, alas, can never be married, for fiery Egad is but a gypsy lass, while tempestuous Zounds is a Kappa Sigma. They later become Ludwig of Bavaria. My final gift suggestion is one that a great many people have been fervently wishing for since last year. Do you remember the introduction last Christmas of tiny personal portable radios that plugged into your ear? Well, this year, you will be delighted to know, you can buy an ingenious pick to get them out. $ \textcircled{c} $ Max Shulman, 1956 Old Max said it, but it bears repeating: A carton of Philip Morris, made by the sponsors of this column, is a Christmas gift that's bound to please everyone!