Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
54th Year, No. 67
Thursday, January 3, 1957.
IBM Consultant To Speak Jan.15 At Convocation
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(Daily Kansan photo by Bill Harmon)
Dwayne Orton of New York City, editor of Think and educational consultant for International Business Machines Corp., will speak at a convocation of the School of Engineering and Architecture Tuesday, Jan. 15. The convocation is scheduled for 11 a.m. in Fraser Theater.
He holds honorary doctor of law degrees from the University of Redlands, Tusculum College and St. Lawrence University, and an honorary doctor of humane letters degree from Clarkson College. He taught at Baylor College in Texas before becoming dean of the General College at College of the Pacific. He was founder and president of Stockton College in Stockton, Calif.
Dr. Orton has been associated with IBM since 1942. He served as educational director from 1942 to 1954 and since then has held his present position. He is a graduate of the University of Redlands with a master's degree from the College of the Pacific.
Cleland, Gene Elstun, Lew Johnson, John Parker (holding trophy), Bob Billings, Lee Green, Ron Johnston, Eddie Dater, Monte Johnson, Wilt Chamberlain and coach Dick Harp.
GREATER THAN '52-Members of the KU basketball team beam their satisfaction after winning the Big Seven pre-season tournament in Kansas City's Municipal Auditorium during the holidays. From left: Maurice King, John
Dr. Orton is a former administrator of the federal Civil Defense Administration, consultant to the Civil Aeronautics Administration and consultant to the United States Air Force. He is director and executive committeeman of the American Arbitration Association, a trustee of Pratt Institute and a director of the Council for International Progress in Management.
He is a member of the New York State Regents Council on Secondary Education, a member of the National Student Committee of the YMCA, and a lecturer on education, industrial management and human relations.
Endowment Assn. Gives Einstein Bust To University
As an active participant in the International Geophysical Year, KU has been given a bust of Albert Einstein by the University Endowment Assn.
The gift is a memorial for the activity of various scientific departments and will be placed in Malott Hall.
The gift was presented by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy
during the Sigma Xi International Geophysical Year lecture series, Dec. 20, in Bailey Auditorium.
The bust is the work of Sir Jacob Epstein, British sculptor, and is the second Epstein portrait bust to be given to the University. A bust of T. S. Eliot was placed in the Student Union last year honoring the English department's Poetry Hour series.
It's Still The Active Life For Phog
Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen, never content with the sedentary life in his years at the University, found himself back in the headlines during the University Christmas vacation.
In order of occurrence, Dr. Allen announced plans for the construction of offices to carry out his practice as an osteopathic physician; was launched on a radio and TV career, and found himself the defendant in a $35,000 libel suit.
New Office Building
Dr. Allen also began a series of radio and television programs for WDAF-TV (Channel 4) in Kansas City, Mo. He broadcast the recent Big Seven pre-season basketball tournament from Kansas City's municipal auditorium with Jay Barrington, Channel 4 program director and sportscaster.
A reconstructed office building at 11 East 8th St. in Lawrence will serve as business headquarters for Dr. Allen and his son, Milton P. (Mitt) Allen, a KU alumnus and Lawrence attorney. The building will be ready for occupancy this spring. Dr. Allen will maintain his office on the ground floor.
Mr. Barrington handled the play by play account, and Dr. Allen, drawing from his many years as a coach, gave interpretation and comment on the contests.
To Broadcast Games
"The Phog Allen Show," a 15-minute show may be seen at 6:15 p.m. today on Channel 4. Dr. Allen said
(Continued on Page 8)
the show, designed to create an interest in sports among youth of this area and educate sports fans, will run for about 13 weeks. Mr. Barrington and Dr. Allen will also broadcast some Big Seven basketball games this season, but a definite schedule has not been set.
"Next to coaching, broadcasting
While at the Big Seven tournament Dr. Allen was served with a court summons. It was filed against
the games is just about like a picnic." Dr. Allen said.
"You don't try to coach the team over the air,' he continued. 'You just sit back and enjoy it.
A. W.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
ON THE AIR—Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen, retired University basketball coach, trys his hand at talking about basketball over the air instead of coaching it from the bench. Dr. Allen helped broadcast the pre-season Big Seven tournament for a Kansas
City radio station and now has his own television show.
Lawrence Senior Killed By Car
The only student traffic fatality of 1956 came when Robert G. Moorman, 28, a senior in the School of Education was fatally injured when struck by a motor car while walking to classes the day before Christmas vacation.
Moorman died Dec. 19 of injuries suffered early that morning. He suffered severe head injuries and a compound fracture of the left leg.
His death was the first traffic fatality within the Lawrence city limits since February 1954, and the only reported death of a KU student during the holidays.
Moorman was hit as he was crossing 6th Street on Mississippi Street, a few blocks from his home at 326 Mississippi Street. Police said he was knocked over the hood of a car driven by Clifford L. Price, 50, of Perry. He was carried 62 feet by the impact.
Price was given a ticket for failing to yield the right of way to a pedestrian and Friday was charged in County Court with negligent homicide.
Police said Morman was crossing the street in a marked pedestrian zone when the accident occurred. The driver said he saw the pedestrian about 50 feet in front of him but could not avoid the impact.
Moorman was graduated from the University High School in Lawrence, which is no longer in existence, in 1946. He attended KU the following fall and then returned to college after serving four years in the Navy.
He was unmarried and made his home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Moorman of Lawrence.
Fair this afternoon, cooler west turning cooler east. Generally fair and cooler tonight. Partly cloudy Friday, cooler east end portion. Low tonight 15-20 northwest to 30 southeast. High Friday 45 southwest to near 40 elsewhere.
Weather
Funeral services were held Saturday. Dec. 22, at the Rumsey Funeral Home.
Humanities Talk Scheduled For Tuesday Night
Another public lecture will be delivered by Dr. Syme at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Javhawk Room of the Student Union. The subject will be "Plague, Disease, and Demography at Rome." His 2-day visit to the campus is sponsored jointly by the department of history and the Humanities Committee.
A Humanities lecture on "The Roman Emperors and Their Ministers" will be given at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Fraser Theater by a European historian, Dr. Ronald Syme of Oxford University. Dr. Syme is now on leave as a visiting professor at Harvard University.
Oldest History Chair
Since 1949, Dr. Syme has occupied the Camden chair of ancient history at Oxford University. It is said to be the oldest chair of secular history in Europe. It was founded in 1622 with funds provided in the will of William Camden, and antiquary and historian.
He is secretary general of the International Council for Philosophy and Humanistic Studies, a non-governmental organization joining 13 federations of international bodies dealing with philosophy, the classics, history, anthropology, and oriental studies.
He was born in New Zealand in 1903, was educated in New Zealand and in Oriel College, Oxford. He was fellow and tutor in Trinity College from 1929 to 1949. He served as press attache in the British legation in Belgrade in 1940-41 and at Ankara in 1941-42, and he was professor of classical philosophy in the University of Istanbul, 1942-45.
British Academy Fellow
He has been president of the International Federation of Classical Studies and of the Society for the Promotion of Roman Studies. He is a fellow in the British Academy and a foreign member of the Royal Danish Academy. He received honorary degrees from the University of New Zealand and from Durham University. He is the author of "The Roman Revolution."
This semester he is on leave to Harvard University.
Dr. Syme will also lecture to three classes:
9 a.m., Monday, Strong 112. Ancient History, "The Roman Governing Class."
At 8 a.m., Tuesday, Strong 106, Greek History, "The Colonial Romans."
At 9 a.m., Tuesday, Fraser 206,
Latin Classes, "Gaul and the Roman
Empire."
BULLETIN
(Compile<sup>4</sup> from United Press)
In a rapid fire progression of resignations and appointments, Fred Hall, outgoing governor of Kansas, today resigned the top executive position and was immediately sworn in as a justice of the state Supreme Court.
The triangular and spectacular end to Mr. Hall's lame duck administration came at noon today. John McCuish, Newton publisher and lieutenant governor, became the 34th governor of the state with only a 12 day term to serve.
This morning Mr. Hall, still governor, accepted the resignation of William Smith, chief justice of the Kansas Supreme Court. In quick order he then faced photographers and television cameras to say, "Now I would like to affix my own signature to my resignation as governor."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, January 3, 1957.
Former Student For Neutrality
(Editor's Note: The following is a reprint of an editorial which appeared recently in the Wellington Daily News. Stewart Newlin, a KU alumnus is editor.)
There has been somewhat of a tempest in a teapot at the University of Kansas because editors of the University Daily Kansan do not feel that they have enough freedom in their editorial expression. And the controversy has been prolonged by several Kansas newspapers who have automatically championed what they thought was a "liberal" cause.
It clearly appears that these few newspapers did not have the facts, and that the University actually grants to its student editors an unusual degree of individual freedom, with one very wise and necessary exception.
A statement from Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy puts the situation in its proper light:
"Not only can the newspaper discuss any and all subjects as they relate to the campus of the University of Kansas," it can also discuss any and all subjects as they relate to the affairs of government of this state, the nation, or any other nation. If the editors wish to attack the foreign
or any other policy of the national administration, they can—and do. If the editors wish to attack the tax, highway, educational or any other programs of a governor or the state of Kansas, they can and do.
"In other words, the student editors have all of the freedom enjoyed by any other editor except that officially, on behalf of The Daily Kansan itself, they cannot support specific candidates or specific political parties in state or national elections.
This seems to me to be an extremely fair policy with a sensible restriction. And I feel that a majority of Kansas taxpayers would agree that the school editors, while being given the privilege of commenting on government policy, should not involve the University in partisan politics. A further point is that editors are not chosen by the student body as a whole, and actually have no right to put either the student body or the University in the position of being for or against any candidate or party.
The present University policy gives the editors ample scope for practice and development in what is only one part of an entire newspaper operation. It is extremely fair and should be maintained.
Book Translated By KU Graduate
"Saxon Poet's Life of Charles the Great," translated by Miss Mary E. McKinney (Pagent Press, Inc., 118 pp: $2.50.)
It isn't often that a scholar tackles a Latin work written in the Middle Ages and translates it so that it is refreshing and instructive today as it was when originally written. Mary E. McKinney, recently professor of classics at Albion College, Mich. has translated the biography of Charles the Great as it was written by an obscure Saxon poet.
Seventy-four years after the death (814 A.D.) of Charlemagne, king of the Franks and later Holy Roman emperor, an unknown Saxon poet began writing in Latin verse a fascinating biography of the great ruler and his conquests.
The identity of the poet remains a mystery, but as Prof. McKinney points out, he reveals something of his personality in his writing: "He was a Saxon, a devout Catholic, and in an advantageous position to know the conditions of his day. He felt an undying loyalty toward Charles the Great to whom he owed his opportunity to embrace Christianity and acquire whatever learning he possessed. His greatest note of thankfulness was that Charles conquered the Saxons thereby introducing them to Christianity and to secular writings which would teach them the way of eternal life."
From her translation emerges the poet's history of the building of a mighty Christian empire extending from the Atlantic to the eastern boundaries of Hungary. The heroic battle campaigns, marches which took the Frankish troops across the treacherous Pyrenees and Alps, court intrigues and marriages for reasons of state and Charles' coronation come to life in Prof. McKinney's English translation.
To the poem, which she aptly describes as 'unisue, sincere and deserving of some attention as a piece of medieval literature,' Prof McKinney has annexed a series of illuminating notes and an essay attempting to identify the Saxon poet.
Mary E. McKinney was born in Iola, Kansas. She majored in classics at KU where she received her A.B. in 1917 and her A.M. in 1921. She earned her Ph.D. from the University of Chicago in 1930 for graduate work in Latin and Greek. She has also studied at the American Academy in Rome, the Rocky Mountain Language School and at Baker University, Baldwin.
In June, 1955, Prof. McKinney retired as professor of classics at Albion College. Having recently completed one year of private research in the Library of Congress, she will shortly be a Whitney visiting professor to Austin College.
A 14th-century covered bridge in Lucerne, Switzerland, is an art gallery. It shelters 112 triangular panels painted about 1600 by Hans Wagmann and his son.
Just Browsing . . .
Well, welcome back to the old grind, and a happy, new year to each and every one of you.
Coming back to school after such a lengthy vacation always is a fine experience, what with everyone having all those exciting adventures to report. Also you can finally get back to class and find out what you got on that hour exam you flunked the last day before you went home.
Also, students can spend these first few days sympathizing with
Walt
other students over how much homework they didn't get done, although a few nasty ones will brag about the term papers they wrote and the books they read.
Some probably will attempt to impress others with their proud
new resolutions, but this is bound to be a temporary phase. After all, no student is going to go more than a week without cutting a class no matter how firm a resolution may be.
We would like to take some of this space; to tell you of our vacation.
We read two books — "I, The
Jury," and "Tom Swift and His Electric Watchimaxcallit.
We attended several open houses, parties, and other social events.
We had a very merry Christmas, and a very happy New Year. The food was great.
Our most exciting experience took place when we went to magazine store to buy our best friend—the guy at the next desk, who else?—a pin-up calendar for his Christmas present. They didn't have the calendar, but, to our great surprise, we found a movie-type magazine that didn't have a picture of Elvis Presley, James Dean, or Elizabeth Taylor on the cover. Some unknown named Jayne Mansfield who's a singer or something.
And so, here we are again, with term papers due all over the place, and finals only two weeks away, and isn't it just wonderful to be a student at the University of Kansas?
But we're tired. Anyone counted the days until Easter vacation?
—Dick Walt
The Navajo Indians, whose population sank to fewer than 10,000 after their defeat by Kit Carson in 1863, are today the largest tribe in America, with an estimated population of 75,000. They live on the country's largest Indian reservation in New Mexico and Arizona.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
PROOF SHARP
- SO TIRED TODAY I ALMOST FELL ASLEEP IN CLASS.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspapers
briefly published 1964,
truely published 1966, daily magazine
2003.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 251, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service 420
service: United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawman, Kan., every after
noon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910. at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879
11
Jane Pecinovsky ... Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
NEWS DEPARTMENT
David Webb ... Editorial Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Leo Foley, Business Manager
Fodd Crittenden, Advertising Manager;
John Switzer, National Advertising Manager; Harry Turner, Classified Advertising Manager; Mary Lue Cole,
Circulation Manager
On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.)
EAT, DRINK, AND BE MARRIED
On a recent tour of seven million American colleges, I was struck by two outstanding facts: first, the great number of students who smoke Philip Morris; and second, the great number of students who are married.
The first phenomenon - the vast multitude of Philip Morris smokers - comes as no surprise, for what could be more intelligent than to smoke Philip Morris? After all, pleasure is what you smoke for, and pleasure is what Philip Morris delivers. Try one. Light up and see for yourself... Or, if you like, don't light up. Just take a Philip Morris, unlighted, and puff a couple of times. Get that wonderful flavor? You bet you do! Even without lighting you can taste Philip Morris's fine natural tobacco. Also, you can make your package of Philip Morris last practically forever.
No, I say, it was not the great number of Philip Morris smokers that astounded me; it was the great number of married students. Latest statistics show that at some coeducational colleges, the proportion of married undergraduates runs as high as twenty per cent! And, what is even more startling, fully one-quarter of these marriages have been blessed with issue!
Now, to the young campus couple who are parents for the first time, the baby is likely to be a source of considerable worry. Therefore, let me devote today's column to a few helpful hints on the care of babies.
First of all, we will take up the matter of diet. In the past, babies were raised largely on table scraps. This, however, was outlawed by the Smoot-Hawley Act, and today babies are fed a scientific formula consisting of dextrose, maltose, distilled water, evaporated milk, and a twist of lemon peel.
After eating, the baby tends to grow sleepy. A lullaby is very useful to help it fall asleep. In case you don't know any lullabies, make one up. For example:
Go to sleep, my little infant,
Goo-goo moo-moo poo-poo binfant.
A baby sleeps on its stomach, so place it that way in its crib. Then to make sure it will not turn itself over during the night, lay a soft but fairly heavy object on its back - another baby, for instance.
Bernard LeBlanc 1937
"All you need is a little patience that looks like love."
So, as you see, raising a baby is no great problem. All you need is a little patience and a lot of love. Also diapers, rompers, soakers, crib, mattress, sheets, bumpers, blankets, high chair, diapers, talcum, baby oil, fish liver oil, paregoric, diapers, safety pins, cotton, cotton covered toothpicks, bottles, diapers, nipples, diapers, bottle brushes, booties, diapers, nightties, wrappers, diapers, rattles, teething rings, pacifiers, diapers, and unlimited funds.
When Baby is fast asleep—the little angel!—why not relax and give yourself a treat? With Philip Morris, of corris! Made in long size and regular by the sponsors of this column.
Page 3
University Receives Grant For Mathematics Institute
The National Science Foundation has made a grant of $74,000 to the University for a summer institute for college and high school teachers of mathematics.
Dr. G. Baley Price, chairman of the mathematics department, prepared the proposal accepted by the Foundation and will direct the institute.
The grant, one of 95 made to colleges and universities for summer institutes, is recognition that the teacher is the key to solving the shortage of scientists and mathematicians, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said.
The institute will emphasize mathematics for the college freshman year, mathematics for social scientists, an advanced program in sets, logic and topology, and a high school course.
The KU summer institute to be held June 10-Aug.3 will be the only one in the nation in mathematics open to both college and high school teachers.
The high school course will be taught with a demonstration class of 25 students selected on a regional basis. High school students selected will receive $300 scholarship.
Fifty scholarships will be available for teachers of high school and college mathematics. The allowance set by the National Science Foundation will be $75 a week, with an additional allowance of $15 a week for each dependent up to four. A small travel allowance also is authorized.
Teachers other than the scholarship recipients may become members of the institute in which they may earn up to eight hours of academic credit. Only completion of all assignments, tests and final examinations is required and university enrollment is not mandatory.
The admissions committee is composed of Dr. Price, Dean J. H. Nelson of the Graduate School, and the institute faculty.
Institute members will have the privileges of the University summer
session. All classes will be scheduled in air conditioned facilities and members may obtain housing in air conditioned Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall.
Law Student Gets Federal Post
A Washington appointment has given Walter B. Ash, senior law student from Wichita, an opportunity to move directly from college to legal research assistant to the United States Solicitor General.
Ash will take over the newly-created post in Washington March 1 He will do research on cases and help prepare them for the solicitor general.
"This post is really quite an honor," Dean F. J. Moreau of the Law School said. "Ash was selected from candidates representing all parts of the United States and it is the only position of its kind on the solicitor general's staff. It is also a great honor to the KU Law School, since we were asked to select a candidate for the post."
"I am very honored and pleased to be selected to work with the solicitor general and I am looking forward to the job with anticipation and enthusiasm." Ash said.
The law school faculty selected Ash, whose grade average is 2.35 out of a possible 3.00 in the Law School. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, honorary liberal arts fraternity.
The new post is non-political and probably will last longer than the original two-year agreement.
"After the first two years, I may be transferred into the solicitor general's regular staff." Ash said. "I'll have to prove myself during the two years, however. The job is sort of a stepping stone to higher positions and probably will be given to a new student every two years."
Dean Anderson Presents Kansas Study To Convention
Herbert A. Smith, professor of education, and Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education attended the annual convention of the American Assn. for the Advancement of Science Dec. 23 to 30 in New York City.
Dr. Smith was secretary of the education section and Dean Anderson presented "A Study of 376 Kansas High Schools."
The study showed that superior graduates of Kansas high schools are not as satisfied with their high school educations as less superior students.
A Representative Group
The findings are based upon achievement and intelligence test scores and responses to a questionnaire. The 376 students were from a representative group of 1,172 Kansas high school graduates in 1952.
The study concludes that Kansas high school graduates who went to college were superior in school achievement and intelligence to those who did not attend college. However, about 27 per cent and 30 per cent of the non-college group scored above the average of the college group on achievement and intelligence tests respectively.
Civil Service Offers New Examination
The United States Civil Service Commission is now offering examinations for dietetic interns for training at Veterans Administration hospitals in the Bronx, N.Y.; Hines, Ill.; Houston, Tex., and Los Angeles. Calif. Pay for the internship is $2,000 a year.
Appropriate education is required. Information about requirements and how to apply may be obtained by writing the U. S. Civil Service Commission, Washington 25, D.C. Those who wish to receive first consideration for appointments should apply not later than March 15.
Keep oiled rags in air-tight covered containers to prevent spontaneous combustion.
The study was prepared last year by Dean Anderson, Dr. Smith, and Einar V. Kullsteadt, former graduate student, who now teaches in Sweden.
Thus it would appear that a number of capable youngsters who should attend college are not doing so, Dean Anderson said.
The AAAS is composed of over 278 affiliated organizations which are divided into 18 sections. About 1,000 persons attended the section of which Dr. Smith was secretary.
He will talk on opportunities for faculty members to lecture and do research abroad under the sponsorship of the Department of State. William H. Allaway, general secretary of the YMCA, said all faculty members interested in attending should phone the "Y" office.
Russell Riley, director of International Educational Exchange Service of the Department of State, will speak at the luncheon meeting of the faculty forum Wednesday.
Faculty To Hear State Dept. Aide
Dr. Lawrence S. Kubic, professor of psychiatry and mental hygiene at Yale University, will give the 1957 Porter Lectureship of the School of Medicine Jan. 14 and 15.
Mr. Riley will serve on a panel at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the World University Service Committee of the ASC.
Yale Man Due For Porter Talk
The first and third lectures will be held in the Battenfeld Memorial Auditorium at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., and the second lecture will be given in Bailey Auditorium on the University campus.
He will deliver three lectures on the distortion of the creative process by the neurotic process in art, literature and science.
Professor's Condition Good After Operation
Donald Henry, associate professor of physical education at KU was in satisfactory condition Wednesday at the University Medical Center, Kansas City, Kan. said his cousin, Mrs. Phyllis Talmade, 1620 W. 20th St.
Dr. Kubie will discuss "Neurotic and Creative Processes" at 4 p.m. Jan. 14 at the KU Medical Center. He will give his University lecture on "Scientific Creativity and the Learning Process" at 11 a.m. Jan. 15, and will return to Kansas City, Kan. for a'lecture on "Art and Literature" at 4 p.m. Jan. 15.
Prof. Henry underwent an emergency operation Dec. 27th to remove a tumor on a nerve in the inner ear, Mrs. Talmadge said, but he suffered a relapse Friday night. She said he is expected to be in the hospital 10 days or more.
The lectureship is made possible by a bequest to the School of Medicine by the late Dr. J. L. Porter of Paola. This will be the 22nd year for the series, which began in the academic year 1929-30.
Official Bulletin
Items for the official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office, 122-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin material to the Daily Kansan. Notices must be in the name, place, date, and time of function.
Robinson Gymnasium will be closed at 10 o'clock each night.
TODAY
Poetry Hour 4 p.m. Music Room, Student
Room 2 r.f. Schottz-Christensen
and read read read
Collegiate Council for the United Nations, 8 p.m., Jayhawk Room, Student Union. "Woodrow Wilson's Dream, Forty Years After." Speakers: Alf Landon, John Ise, Walter Sandelius. Everyone welcome.
CCUEN Executive Board, 7:30 p.m., Office. Union.
FRIDAY
Museum of Art Record Concert, 11 a.m.
*La Fiesta del Regimento.*, Donizetti,
*La Fiesta del Regimento.*
Hillel Foundation services, 7:30 p.m.
Jewish Comm. Center.
Lutheran Student Assn. cost supper 5:30 p.m., Trinity Lutheran Church Program: "A Geologist's View of the First Chapter of Genesis."
Hilier Foundation cost supper 5 p.m.
Jewish Comm. Center. Irvie Levasis
900-782-6840
World University Service, 4 p.m.
306A, Student Union. All representatives please be present.
MONDAY
Try Kansan Want Ads, Get Results
Thursday, January 3, 1957. University Daily Kansan
River Low, But There's Enough Water For City, KU
The University has no reason to be alarmed about its water supply, said Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the Chancellor.
"We are fortunate to be located along the Kansas River, the largest tributary in the state. It is well supplied with water from several smaller rivers and streams," Mr. Lawton said.
Some Kansas cities, especially Emporia and Chanute, have found that the current dry period has depleted their normal means of supply, and they must locate new sources of water.
The Lawrence water department, which furnishes water for both the city and the University, has indicated that it does not anticipate any local shortage of water.
River At Lowest Level
"Even though the Kansas River is at the lowest level in history, we cannot foresee any problem of water shortage in Lawrence," said Robert Mounsev, city water superintendent.
The only possible problem that could arise is if small streams that feed into the Kansas freeze for two or three weeks.
"We then would be forced to install pumps below the dam to insure an adequate supply of water, but this could be done without causing a hardship or shortage to anyone." Mr. Mounsey said.
The city dam in the river has, at present, water backed up one and a half miles.
Water Plant Enlarged
Water Plant Enlarged To take care of the future growth of Lawrence and the University,
Ex-Faculty Man Receives Grant
A former KU faculty member, Milton Bailey Howarth, has been awarded an RCA fellowship for advanced studies in dramatic arts at the Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Dr. C. B. Jolifie, vice president and technical director of the Radio Corp. of America, announced that grants totalling $32,500 had been awarded to nine university graduate students, including Mr. Howarth. The fellowships are worth $4,500 each.
Mr. Howarth was graduated from Carnegie with honors in 1946. He attended the Academic Julien and L'Acadie des Beaux Arts in Paris from 1947 to 1951. He was an assistant professor of speech and drama and designer for the University Theatre from 1954 to 1956.
Mr. Mounsey said the city had recently completed a water plant enlargement to raise its capacity to seven million gallons a day—double what it was formerly.
Additional water lines also have been built to the reservoir tanks at 12th and Oread. The tanks supply water to parts of the University and to residences of the area.
Sororities Adopt Needy Children
Two destitute children have been adopted by Chi Omega and Kappa Alpha Theta sororities through the Foster Parents' Plan.
Malika Zaimat, a six-year-old Arabian girl now living in Germany was adopted by Chi Omega, and Lee Chong Ja, a thirteen-year-old Korean girl was adopted by Kappa Alba Theta.
The adoption is financial, not legal. Each foster parent promises to contribute $15 monthly for support of each child for at least a year.
The foster parents receive brief histories and pictures of the children, and are encouraged to write to give the children the feeling of being loved and belonging to someone.
"Kappa Alpha Theta had adopted a Greek girl for several years," said Kathleen Eisenbise, Wichita senior and president.
"When she reached the Foster Parents' Plan-age limit, Plan workers suggested the Korean girl, and we accepted her. One member is responsible for seeing she gets mail and the other women write from time to time."
"We have been in contact with the girl for about three years," said Barbara Mills. Olathe senior.
"Our treasurer sends Malika Zaimat the check every month. She in turn writes us telling how the money was spent and also includes in her letter what she is doing."
Teachers To Hear Expert
Ned Munger, American Universities Field Staff expert on South Africa, will speak at the spring meeting of the Kansas Council for Social Studies March 23 at the University of Kansas. The council is a state organization for teachers of government, citizenship, history, civics, sociology, economics, geography, and psychology.
START THE NEW YEAR OFF RIGHT
Come in and See the
57 Ford
MORGAN-MACK
Your Ford Dealer in Lawrence
714 Vermont Phone VI 3-3500
FORD
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, January 3, 1957.
KU Ready For League Play After Tourney Sweep
KU Rea Wilt, Elstun Lead The Way
The KU basketball team, its winning streak now stretched to nine games, is back at home with the Big Seven pre-season tournament trophy in its possession, but coach Dick Harp's athletes will have little opportunity to rest on their laurels.
The Jayhawkers open Big Seven Conference play Saturday night on the Allen Field House floor, hosting the Missouri Tigers of Wilbur (Sparky) Stalcup.
The Jayhawkers won the tournament trophy with a fine three-night showing which improved steadily
after a nervous 57-56 victory over powerful Iowa State in the opening game. The Jayhawkers lost a one-point lead in the final 17 seconds of the game, but Gene Elstun caged a jump shot with 6 seconds showing to bring back the victory.
I am a retired teacher.
DICK HARP
Sharing the glory with Elstun was Wilt Chamberlain, who rebounded from a poor opening-night showing to smash single-game and tournament scoring records.
Chamberlain got only 12 points in the opening-night victory over Iowa State, but he dunked 36 against Oklahoma in the semi-finals and then tore Colorado apart in the tourney windup with a 45-point outburst.
Those 45 points smashed the tournament single - game scoring record of 39 set by Oklahoma's Sherman Norton in 1951.
And the 45 points ran Wilt's three- game total to 93, cracking a tournament mark set by K-State's Bob Boozer earlier that day. The old record was 82, set by KU's Clyde Lovellette back in 1951.
Joining Thompson and Chamberlain on the all-tournament team were Boozer, Dave Mowbray, Colorado's 6-1 guard, and Jack Quiggle. 6-3 guard from guest team Michigan State. Elstun was named to the second team.
Chamberlain was voted as the tournament's most valuable performer by the writers covering the meet. He polled 17 votes to gain a 3-vote advantage over Gary Thompson, Iowa State's great 5-10 guard.
Michigan State Is 3rd
Michigan State, coached by Forrest (Forddy) Anderson, finished third in the tourney, nosing out Oklahoma in an overtime struggle Saturday night. Iowa State, loser in the first round to KU, swept through the consolation bracket to finish fifth, followed by Nebraska, Kansas State, and Missouri in that order.
Kansas State was operating without its regular center, Jack Parr, who was sidelined by an attack of the flu. Boozer, normally a forward, switched into the pivot position and gave a remarkable shooting exhibition.
Boozer finished second in rebounding, but he was 28 grabs behind the 60 pulled down by Chamberlain. Elstun finished fourth in this department with 27 rebounds.
Gene Elstun fired home a leaping one-hander with 6 seconds remaining on the clock to pull the Jayhawkers out of a hole created by an Iowa State jump shot by John Krocheski 11 seconds earlier.
The Cyclones, battling tenaciously with their collapsing zone defense, limited Wilt Chamberlain to his seasonal low of 12 points, but a fine all-around scoring effort by the Jayhawkers produced their seventh straight victory of the young season.
KU 58, I-State 57
Elstun shared KU scoring honors with Chamberlain with 12 points followed by Lew Johnson and John Parker with 10 each, Maurice King with 8, and Blaine Hollinger with 6. King turned in a great floor game, limiting Iowa State's great Gary Thompson to 17 points and doing a good job on the backboards.
Johnson turned in his finest shooting performance of the year, keeping the Jayhawkers in the game during the early stages with some effective sharpshooting off the jump from about 15 feet out. Hollinger and Parker took turns sniping over the top of the I-State zone defense during the second half, as the Cyclones concentrated their efforts at stopping Chamberlain under the basket.
KU Leads Early
The game was close all the way, with KU's early 12-6 advantage the widest margin forged by either team. KU led through most of the second half, but the Cyclones pulled ahead at 55-54 with 3:42 remaining on a goal by Thompson.
Another Record For Wilt
The Jayhawkers, working calmly, took the lead again on a openhander from the top of the circle by Hollingger, but the Cyclones worked carefully and finally shook Krocheski free for his baseline jumper with 17 seconds left in the ball game. However, the Jayhawkers came downcourt quickly and Elstun stuffed in the winning goal from about 20 feet out on the left side.
Chamberlain, constantly surrounded by Iowa State defenders, managed to pull down 21 rebounds and block 9 Iowa State shot attempts to atone for his low scoring total. Also, the sagging Iowa State defense which stopped Chamberlain enabled the other KU sharpshooters to enjoy a veritable holiday, as the well-balanced scoring output indicates.
Iowa State occasionally relied or a full-court press, and the Jayhawkers were forced into several errors against this defense. Thompson, who looked like the finest back-court performer in the tournament, constantly bothered KU, both on offense and defense.
Chuck Vogt was the other big gun for Iowa State, contributing 16 points. Don Medsker and John Crawford were the men most responsible for bottling up Chamberlain, although Crawford was hampered by fouls through most of the second half.
The box score:
Kansas-58
Ramsey State 37
G F P I Iowa
Elstun 5 2-2 1 Vorg 8 0-1 1
J'sn'n.M 0 0-0 Boshela 0 0-0
J'sn'l.N. 5 0-1 Craw'd 2 3-4 1
Johnston 0 0-0 Davis 2 2-2 1
Cha'b'l'm 6 1-13 Medker 2 2-2 1
King 4 0-2 K'rche'k 1 0-0 1
Parker 4 2-2 Frahm 3 1-2 0
Hulgeringer 0 0-0 Tho'pson 3 1-2 0
Totals 24 10-19 11 Totals 23 11-18 14
Kansas 28 10-
24 16-19 11 | Totals |
Kansas | 28 | 30-58 |
 Iowa State | 28 | 30-57
Wilt Chamberlain, who broke two Big Seven pre-season tournament records by scoring 45 points in the final game of the tournament to run his three-game total to 93 points, broke his first tournament record after playing in only two games.
Hippocrates is credited with being the first ophthalmologist. For the treatment of eye diseases he suggested restricted diet and hot foot baths.
It was a somewhat ignominious distinction. The 7-foot sophomore broke the old record of 14 missed free throws in a three-game series by missing 15 in his first two games. The old mark of 14 was shared by LeRoy Bacher of Oklahoma and Bob McKeen of California.
Chamberlain went on to smash the old record to smithereens, missing 12 more attempts in the final game to run his total number of misses in three games to 27. He converted 29 free throw attempts.
KU 74, Oklahoma 54
With Chamberlain and Elstun leading the way as usual, the Jayhawkers took an early lead and were never behind in the semi-finals with Oklahoma.
KU forged an 18-8 advantage midway through the first half, and although the Sooners rallied to tie it at 27-27 with 5:00 remaining in the half, a pair of goals by John Parker, two goals and a free throw by Chamberlain and two free throws by Lew Johnson built the KU lead to 38-29 by halftime.
After that, it was all over except the matter of determining the final KU margin. Coach Harp substituted freely, with 13 players seeing action and 11 of them scoring.
Chamberlain led the scorers, collecting 11 goals and 14 of 22 at the free throw stripe for 36 points. Elstun was next with 9 points, getting three from the field and only three of nine from the free throw line.
Sophomore guard Bob Billings turned in in a fine second-half performance in this game, although scoring only two points. Billings, a sophomore guard from Russell, did a good jbo on defense and contributed several clever passes which helped Chamberlain boost his scoring total.
Good Show By Billings
Oklahoma's defense was largely a 2-player proposition, as center Joe King and forward Don Schwall did all the damage. Schwall picked up 23 points, hitting 5 goals and 13 of 17 free throws before fouling out late in the second half. King added 17 points to the OU total, hitting six fielders and five of eight free throws.
The Sooners, who had won only two of five games before the tournament, had upset, highly-regarded Kansas State 67-64 in the opening game of the tournament, but they couldn't match Chamberlain off the backboards, and that was one of the deciding points of the game.
Oklahoma depended largely upon a pattern offense with Schwall and the other out-court players cutting quickly off a high post set by King. The Sooners operated excellently off this maneuver, working KU for 28 fouls while committing only 16 themselves.
Chamberlain, however, was the hero of the game, as he returned to his torrid scoring pace after his poor showing in the opener against Iowa State.
The box score:
Oklahoma----56
G F P
Ashcraft 1 0-0 2
Abbey 0-1 1
Schwall 5 13-17 5
'Merm'r 6 5-8 4
King 6 5-8 4
Jones 0-0 0
Anders'n 0-0 0
Hudson 3 0-0 5
Bass 2 0-0 1
Baily 2 -0.4 1
Simpson 0-0 0
Ivan 0-0 3
Totals 18 20-30 28
Kansas----74
G | F | P
Elstun | 3 | 3-9
Dater | 0 | 0-0
L John'sn | 0 | 1-3
L John'sn | 1 | 2-3
John'sn | 1 | 0-1
M John'sn | 0 | 0-0
Cham'n | 11 | 14-2 23
Billings | 0 | 2-2
Green | 0 | 1-1
Blingg | 1 | 3-2
Kindred | 0 | 0-1
Jett | 0 | 2-2
Parker | 3 | 0-0
Hollinger | 0 | 0-0
Cle'lnd | 1 | 4-4 3
Cle'lnd | 1 | 4-4 3
Total 23 28-47 16
3 Teams Gain Impressive Wins
Southern Methodist, Houston, and Dartmouth—three conference champions in 1956—served notice with impressive victories today that they are going to be mighty hard to stop in the 1957 basketball wars, too.
S. M.U., fresh from a title triumph in the Southwest Conference preseason tournament, officially opened the defense of its league crown Wednesday with a 79-64 romp over Baylor after building up a 24-point lead in the first half.
KU 80, Colorado 54
Houston opened the defense of its Missouri Valley Conference title with a clutch 74-72 victory over Drake, and Dartmouth, the Ivy League champion, went outside its loop to prove its class by downing Connecticut's Orange Bowl tournament champions, 70-67, in overtime.
The first federal money grants were made in 1890 for aid to land grant colleges. Highway aid was started in 1916.
KU couldn't find the scoring range in the first half, and appeared to be in serious trouble as the teams went to their dressing rooms with Colorado holding a 31-30 lead.
The Jayhawkers snapped out of a first-half scoring slump to crush Colorado, 80-54, and give KU its third title since the tournament was originated in 1946.
Eldstun and Chamberlain had been carrying the Jayhawkers, with 27 points between them, and Colorado—using a possession offense—appeared to be in position to spring one of the year's major upsets.
But after the intermission, the Jayhawkers completely dominated play. KU rushed to a 44-33 lead with 14:45 left to play before Colorado got its first field goal of the half, and from that point on it was never a contest.
Chamberlain finally gave tournament spectators reason to believe everything they had read in that second half, as he
ARLINGTON OF BOSTON
scored 32 points in the final 20 minutes of play. His 43rd point, a free throw with 1:03 remaining, broke Boozer's tournament scoring mark, and he added two more free throws before leaving the game with only seconds remaining.
GENE ELSTUN
Elstun scored on a wide variety of shots in that hectic second half, but relied largely upon tips and on his favorite twisting jumper from the left side for most of his goals.
Elstun, who had a fine tournament, turned in one of his best showings of the season in the victory. He tallied 20 points, and also pulled down 8 rebounds—more than any Colorado player. Chamberlain also led in this department, getting 17 grabs off the boards.
Chamberlain and Elstun also led the Jayhawkers to a nifty 49.2 shooting average, as Wilt got 18 of 33 for 54.5 per cent and Elstun added an amazing eight-of-nine for 88.9 per cent. Six of Elstun's goals came in the first half to keep the faltering Javahwers in the game.
Maurice King, although limited to one point, turned in his best defensive job of the year in limiting Colorado's Dave Mowbray to six points. Mowbray had scored 28 in the Buff's semi-final win over Michigan State.
The box score:
Kansas----80
| | G | F | P |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Elstun | 8 | 4-5 | 3 |
| Kindred | 0 | 1-1 | 1 |
| Jett | 0 | 0-0 | 0 |
| John'sm L | 2 | 0-0 | 0 |
| John'sn | 2 | 0-0 | 0 |
| Celand | 0 | 0-0 | 0 |
| Cham'n | 18 | 9-21 | 1 |
| Dater | 1 | 2-2 | 0 |
|ween | 1 | 2-0 | 0 |
|Kin | 1 | 2-0 | 0 |
|Billings | 0 | 1-2 | 1 |
|Parker | 1 | 1-2 | 0 |
|Holling'r | 0 | 0-0 | 0 |
Totals 31 18-35 7
Colordao----54
| | G | F | P |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nichol'son | 1 | 4-4 | 5 |
| Hayward | 1 | 0-2 | 3 |
| McIlish'son | 2 | 1-1 | 6 |
| Bennett | 0 | 0-0 | 5 |
| Bradley | 4 | 0-4 | 5 |
| Ninevale | 0 | 0-0 | 2 |
| Jin'ms'G | 1 | 2-2 | 5 |
| Schroed'r | 8 | 0-2 | 2 |
| Redhair | 0 | 0-0 | 1 |
KU-Iowa State Game Already Sold Out
All tickets for the KU-Iowa State basketball game Jan. 14 on the Iowa State court have already been sold, according to an announcement from the Iowa State athletic office.
fotals 21 12-14 22
It is the third KU game which bears the "sellout" label. Tickets already are gone for the K-State games in both Lawrence and Manhattan.
Loneski's Cast Comes Off Soon
Loneski broke his foot in the Jayhawker's opening game with Northwestern Dec. 3, although he finished the game and scored eight points. It was believed at first that he suffered a sprain, and Loneski made the West Coast trip with the team, although he didn't play. The cast was put on after the team returned from California, when X-rays revealed the break.
Ron Loneski, KU's promising 6-5 sophomore forward from Calumet City, Ill., is expected to have the cast removed from his right foot this weekend, and may return to action in another two weeks.
NEW YORK — (UP) — Young Gene Fuller, the Utah battering ram who won ancient Sugar Ray Robinson's middleweight crown with a murderous close-quarter attack said today he would grant a return title shot to Ray and his "foul-fight" screaming handlers.
"We'll take the return fight," said Robinson's co-manager, Harold (Killer) Johnson of Chicago, "but first we'll file an official protest Friday against referee Ruby Goldstein for permitting Fuller to butt, heel, rabbit-punch and wrestle throughout the bout."
"That's right," said co-manager Ernie Braca of New York. "We'll file the protest with the state athletic commission Friday to make sure there's a competent referee in the ring next time. And then Ray will beat that street-fighter."
Young Fullmer, who floored Robinson once and wrestled him to the canvas once—breaking the ring ropes, won a lop-sided, unanimous 15-round decision before a near-capacity crowd of 18,134 fans, who paid $194,645 to witness the age-vs-youth classic. But the bull-necked, bull-shouldered new champion is bound by a return-bout contract to grant Robinson another shot at the title within 90 days.
PCC Will Discuss Aid To Athletes
SAN FRANCISCO — (UP) — The Pacific Coast Conference, beaten 9 times out of 10 in the Rose Bowl by the potent Big Ten, meets here today. to devise a new code that will make it easier to give financial aid to athletes.
Although already voted down, the subject of restoring some eligibility to football players who were penalized a season's play also is expected to be debated again. The Presidents' Council, which in effect is the supreme court of the conference, voted by a 7-2 margin last month to make the sentences stick.
Fullmer To Give Return Bout
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Page 5
Thursday, January 2, 1957. University Daily Kansan
Graduate Student To Begin Experiments On Water Wells
Experiments to find a simple method by which drillers can determine the efficiency of water wells will be started in February by Leslie E. Mack, Lawrence graduate student.
He will be directed by Frank C. Foley, state geologist and professor of geology, and V. C. Fishel, district engineer of the U. S. Geological Survey Ground Water branch.
"It seems probable that by using a laboratory model of a pumping well in natural surroundings that a family of time-drawdown curves can be obtained which would give an indication of efficiency."
Mack is working hard towards a doctorate. He holds the Shell Oil Co. Fellowship for this school year.
Equipment for the project will be constructed this month by members of the U. S. Geological Survey and tests will continue through the spring semester. The American Ground Water Institute, composed of independent drillers and engineers, is financing the project.
"A simple, handy method is not available whereby a drilling contractor can determine the degree of development of a well." Mack said.
A large metal tank will be filled with sand and water. In the tank will be placed models of a main
Ten representatives from KU religious groups attended the United Student Christian Conference held Dec. 27 through Jan. 1 at Oklahoma A&M college in Stillwater, Okla.
Students Go To Stillwater
It was one of seven study conferences held throughout the nation during the holidays. The theme was "Being the People of God," based on the book, "Chosen Peoples" by Denis Baly. The program of the conference consisted of speeches, religious panels, and worship and discussion groups.
Over 200 students and faculty members attended from 52 schools in this region.
Representing KU were The Rev.
Mr. Ernst Klein, associate professor of Religion; Miss Sarah Guy, KU-Y secretary; Jimmy Reynolds, Lawrence graduate student; Patricia Ellis, Salina nesior; Ann Vrbsky, Crete, Nebr., Michael Mills, McPherson, juniors; Debbie Hollaway, Great Bend sophomore; Carolyn Towsend, Wichita, and Frank Swanson, Clay Center, freshmen.
'Press Freedom Not UDK Issue'
Freedom of the press is not a real issue in the controversy over political neutrality in the University Daily Kansan, Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, told the Men's Club of the Congregational Church Wednesday night.
Freedom of the professional press and of the student press are not comparable. Prof. Telfel said.
pumping well and several observation wells. The entire model will represent an actual well and the immediate area from which it draws water.
"The publisher of a professional newspaper is completely responsible for it, financially and otherwise," he said. "Every student paper that I know of, except possibly one or two, is to some extent subsidized by the university. I don't know of any one that pays overhead costs, for example. To me it seems somewhat illogical to demand unrestricted freedom on a platform you haven't paid for."
Geologists End Underlay Study
"Water level readings will be taken from the observation wells at different points and time intervals," Mack said. "This data will be plotted, and what we call a cone depression curve will result."
The Kansas State Geological Survey at the University has completed a study on Nodaway underclay, a ceramic raw material underlying the Nodaway coal in rocks that crop out across Kansas from Chataquua and Cowley counties to Doniphan, Brown and Nemaha counties.
N. J. McMillan wrote the report of investigation of 39 sets of samples from 39 localities at 5-mile intervals across Kansas from the Oklahoma to the Nebraska borders.
"The tank will be filled many times with different grades of sand, and there will be from eight to 10 experiments with each grade of material. We will plot this data each time the tank is filled and get a family of curves, which we hope will determine the efficiency of the well itself."
Underclay is a light gray layer that occurs below many coal beds and that becomes plastic when wet.
Mack said that after the experiments are completed, the research material will remain at KU for future use by students of ground water hydrology.
Applications for general chairman and business manager of the 1957 annual Engineering Exposition, to be held April 18-20, are now being accepted.
Engineering Show Jobs Available
Foreign students and other aliens who were in the United States on Jan. 1 must by Jan. 31 report their addresses to the Immigration and Naturalization Service.
Any junior or senior enrolled in the School of Engineering may apply by filling out an application and leaving it in the engineering office in Marvin Hall, addressed in care of Tommy Griffith. Griffith, Pratt senior, is president of the group in charge of selecting people for the two posts. The deadline for applications is Jan. 24.
KU Foreign Students Must Make Report
Donald K. Alderson, dean of men,
said the report card, form I-53, may
be obtained at either the KU or
Lawrence post office. The completed
form can be turned in at the post-
offices. He urged foreign students
to make the report early this month.
Kids Will Be Kids-
You Say You Want To Teach?
A young woman enrolled in the student teaching program at the University learned a lesson in patience when one of her young pupils left his grade school for the Christmas holidays.
The student teacher was helping the children with their coats, caps, and scarfs when she noticed one little fellow struggling with his galoshes.
"Jackie, would you like me to help you?" the young woman asked the round-faced boy who is one of the quieter pupils in her class.
"Yes," was his solemn reply. The galoshes seemed too small for Jackie's feet but after much tugging and pulling, the student teacher succeeded in putting them over his shoes.
Then Jackie looked at the young woman innocently and said, "Teacher, these aren't my galoshes."
Although exasperated, the young woman smiled sweetly at little Jackie as she tugged and pulled at the galoshes.
Just as she finished removing
them, Jackie, who was wide-eyed, looked at the student teacher once again.
"These are my sister's," he said. "My mommy made me wear them today."
2 Students Attend Baptist Congress
Two members of the Baptist Student Union attended the Student World Missions Congress Dec. 27-30 in Nashville, Tenn.
Jay Maxwell, Sedalia, Mo<sub>1</sub>, and Nancy Harmon, Wichita, juniors, were among the 17 official delegates from Kansas colleges.
The student department of the Southern Baptist Convention sponsored the meeting to acquaint students with present missionary efforts and needs.
Tails serve animals as fly swatters, as signals, as instruments of communication, as extra hands and tool of many uses.
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, January 3, 1957.
Page 6
7 Announce Pinnings
Hewins-Duff
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity announces the pinning of Rae Hewins, to Charles Duff, junior, both of Kansas City, Kan. Miss Hewins is an employee of the Pandhandle Eastern Pipeline Co. in Kansas City.
Shaver-Simms
Delta Detla Delta sorority announces the pinning of Nancy Shaver. Independence junior, to Chad Simms, a senior at Kansas State College from Coffeyville and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Miss Shaver's attendants were Wansley Sharp, Kansas City, Mo. Pat Moon, Lawrence, Janice Brown, Colby, Marilyn Beardsley, Liberal, juniors; Nancy Wells, Kansas City, Mo. Elaine Wilson, Homestead, Fla, and Jan Barnes, Valley Falls, seniors
Hand-Johnson
Delta Delta Delta sorority announces the pinning of Shirley Hand, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, to Vernon Johnson, Pompano Beach, Fla. senior and a member of Delta Chi fraternity.
The pinning was announced at the sorority's tree trimming party. Miss Hand's attendants were Dottie Owens, Judy Gumbiner, Jan Jackson, Ruth Palmgren, Kansas City, Mo., Sue Whitney, Mission, Susan Shaw, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, all sophomores: Sophie Stathapoulos, Kansas City, Mo. junior, and Kathy Keeler, Wichita senior.
Vaughn-Lucas
Alpha Delta Pi sorority announces the pinning of Jane Vaughn, St. Joseph, Mo., junior, to Max Lucas, Lamar, Mo. senior and a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
Peak-Lecuyer
Sigma Pi fraternity announces the pinning of Barbara Peak, Kansas City, Kan. senior, to Robert Leucer, Lawrence junior.
Lauterbach-Wagner
Delta Delta Delta sorority announces the pinning of Mary Lauterbach, Colby junior, to Hulse
C. B.
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Four Engagements Announced
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Broadie of Ashland announce the engagement of their daughter, Rosemary, to John Wesley Gainings, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Gainings of Godfrey, Ill.
JONI GROTENHUIS
Miss Broadie is a sophomore in the School of Fine Arts and a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Mr. Gainings is a former instructor in the United States Air Force and is now attending Washington University in St. Louis, Mo.
No wedding date has been set.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Heard of Russell announce the engagement of their daughter. Marjorie Alice, te
William Edward Franklin, son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. Edward Franklin of Topeka.
Miss Heard is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority, and Franklin is a member of Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity. Both are seniors in the School of Engineering.
The wedding will take place Feb. 2
Mr. and Mrs. John Grotenhuis announce the engagement of their daughter, Joni, to Ensign John A. Cramer III, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Cramer Jr. Both are of Independence
--sorority. Mr. Cramer, a graduate o Tulane University, is a member o Sigma Chi fraternity. He is now sta tioned in Pensacola, Fla.
串串串
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thornburgh of Kansas City, Kan. announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia, to Hulen Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Jenkins of Kansas City, Kan.
Miss Grotenhuis, a College senior,
is a member of Delta Delta Delta
Miss Thornhurgh is a sophomore at Kansas City, Kan. Junior College. Mr.Jenkins is a sophomore in the College and a member of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity.
No date has been set for the wedding.
Phi Kappa Tau announces the pinning of Don Williams, Mission Junior to Sharon Luxford, Mission freshman.
Luxford-Williams
A pail of water set inside a freshly painted room will make the odor vanish sooner.
Attendants were Cathy Lentz, Atchison freshman for Miss Luxford, and Jerry Bennett, Kansas City. Mo. senior for Williams.
Theta Tau Elects Officers
Wagner, Hutehinson senior and a
member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Al Smith, civil engineering junior from Lawrence was recently elected regent of Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity. Other new officers are Ralph Preston, Mission sophomore, vice regent, and Dick Hinderliter, Wichita junior, scribe.
Fur-Rimmed Glasses Are Faa For the collegiate set, the latest fad is fur-rimmed glasses. A product of a Paris manufacturer, the glasses can match a coat in tiger or ocelot, or even the new fur bonnets worn cossack style.
The United States Military Academy at West Point is the oldest engineering school and the oldest permanent military post in the nation.
Stiffness Is Style In '57 Fashions
The Dress Institute spokesman said hemlines will "progress downward" but not drastically for daytime year. The ankle-length or "demi-longueur" will catch on for evening. The waistline "will return to normal . . . the empire is through."
Shoulder shapes will be a bit squarer, but no return of the football padding of the early 40's is expected.
The designers decreed that the 1912 or "My Fair Lady" influence no longer is influential. They now are digging into the 1930's for inspiration in dresses, suits, hats and other accessories.
NEW YORK — (UP) — Designers who took the stiffness out of fashions in 1956 are busy starching again for 1957.
A group of them peered into their crystal balls for a forecast of the shape of the female in the year ahead. They decided the soft, clinging look is to be replaced by "some starch in the shape."
"And black . . . well. black will be almost non-existent," said the Institute forecaster. Instead, the neutral shades will take over, and the various hues of violet will be tops in popularity for spring.
Violet will dominate in the costume jewery department too. The Jewelry Industry Council forecasts an era of muted pastel shades including mauves for spring. White and turquoise will take over in summer.
Shoe designers expect the pointed toe to go right on into 1957, and one observer forecast more "amusing shoes" . footwork fancier, to go with the longer skirts.
Millinery also is returning to the 30's for ideas. Babs Vierhaus of the Millinery Institute said the all-enveloping hat of spring 1956 is on its way out. Coming back are smaller hats, including cloches, profiles, and straw in a new light material which the designers have dubbed "scuffle."
Dance
After the basketball game January 5
The Collegians will play from 9 to 12 p.m. in the Student Union Ballroom
Come join the fun after we beat Missouri!
Admission - $1.00
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Thursday, January 3, 1957. University Daily Kansan
Page 7
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FOR SALE
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. All ads must be paid promptly at the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
ELECTROLUX: New machines and a limited number of rebuilt, fully guaranteed, can be purhased for as little as $5 per month. Makes a wonderful CHRISTMAS gift, gift card, phone card, Authorised dealer, 1904 Barker. Phone VI 3-32771. 1-7
Parties, Pinnings, Weddings Job Application Photos
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2144 Ohio - VI 3-0933
Gene Smoyer
LOANS ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY
for Jr., Sr., Graduate Students
up to $500.00
BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
8331% Mass.
Phone VI-1-8074 for 1 day service
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Study Snacks—HOT DONUTS 8:30 to Midnight Pick Up At JOE'S BAKERY 412 W. 9th
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags Plicnic, party supplies fourth 6th and Vermont. Phone wi 3-0359
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers, Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete water and food set. 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 1/8 reg. sub. rate. Prompt service, buy now pay later, call VI 3-0124. tf
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPIST, experienced in these, 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. VI 3-1240. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for these, reports and term papers. Register rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Malne. Phone VI 3-7854. tf
TYSTIF: theses, term papers, reports.
RATING: annual rates. Call Mr. Worley, VIII 3-0755.
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
ONE GOLD WATCH — Bulova, gold band, between Fraser and Snow. Finder call Larry Morgenstern at VI 3-842, 1-8
TRANSPORTATION
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR RENT
KUOK will play any musical selection you want. If we don't have it we'll substitute a tune. Call extension 312 then dial 630.
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Visit Rose Gieseman at the First National Bank for information for junioraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-0152.
ROOM AND BOARD FOR ONE 3483,
$50 per month. Call VI 3-1388, 1-3
THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW. One-half block south of campus—fine location. Plenty of shade. Garage, nice yard. Phone 3-4902. 1-8
GLASS
Auto Glass Tabletops Sudden Service
AUTO GLASS CO.
East End of 9th Street
FOR STUDENTS CAR LUBRICATION $1.00
Mufflers — Tailpipes Installed Free
PAGE'S
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th and Vermont Ph. VI 3-9894
THE PRUNG 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 Schoepeel; not even for President Eisenhower.
The next 10 issues—IF and WHEN-$2.50.
Single copies at the better newsstands.
A . Lewis Oswee F.
Address:
THE ROMANCER
P. O. Box No. 1068
Hutchinson, Kansas.
NEED MONEY?
Christmas shopping sure makes a dent in a student's bankroll.
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Clothes, radios, watches, cars-if you have them. Kansan Want Ads will help you sell them.
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan Thursday, January 3, 1957
Here's What Happened During The Holidays
Events over the Christmas and New Year holidays ranged from announcements to speeches. Following are "capsules" of the events
Dr. Frank S. Rowland, assistant professor of chemistry, spoke about cosmic radiation at the fourth Sigma Xi lecture. He discussed carbon 14, beryllium seven, hydrogen three, and strontium 90.
He said that after cosmic radiation enters the stratosphere, protons collide with oxygen or nitrogen atoms Carbon 14, beryllium 7, and hydrogen 3 are produced.
Dr. Rowland said the recently found Dead Sea scrolls were dated by using carbon 14. Measurements of 50,000 years are made possible by it.
Fraternities Discuss New Housing Plan
Representatives of seven KU fraternities met with the Endowment Assn. to discuss the building of a fraternity and sorority row south of Stouffer Place
The site is 17 acres east of Iowa street from 19th to 21st. The Endowment Assn, owns the tract.
"The matter was referred to the executive committee of the association and a topographical study is being made of that area," said Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the association.
Chancelor Franklin D. Murphy announced a plan for awarding scholarships in banking and finance from the Security National Bank of Kansas City, Kan.
Banking, Finance Grants Announced
The awards will total $2,000. Four holders will be selected by the Committee on Aids and Awards each year and will receive $500, Dr. Murphy said.
Loses Rhodes Scholarship
One scholarship will be awarded next spring, two the following spring, three the next year, and four each year after that. Initial grants will be to freshmen, but when four scholarships are granted, there will be one at each scholastic level.
Blaine Hollinger, Russell senior lost out in the finals of the Rhodes scholarship tests at Des Moines. Iowa. Richard Paff, Wichita, won the final midwestern test.
Speaks At Alumni Banquet
Frank C. Foley, professor of geology and director of the State Geological Survey, spoke to 60 KU students, alumni, and prospective students at the annual Norton County alumni banquet.
Receives Engineering Award Robert Fessenden, Mission freshman, has received the annual $500 Howard A. Fitch scholarship for civil engineering freshmen.
Talk To Entomology Group
Dr. Robert E. Beer, associate professor of entomology, and D. Shankarnarayan, graduate student from India, presented papers to the Entomological Society of America.
Photo Contest Closes Monday
The December photography contest for students or faculty members at the University closes Monday.
All entries should be submitted to the University Daily Kansan Business office with the name, address, and phone number of the contestant printed on the back. Color prints and slides should be packaged individually.
According to the U. S. Census Bureau, the average young veteran is earning $500 more per year than the equivalent non-veteran.
A grand prize will be awarded by Bob Blank and Don Crawford of Hixon Studios, along with prizes and honorable mention in special effects, pictorial, children, spot news, and color divisions.
Moore Elected To Zoology Post
Dr. Raymond C. Moore, professor of geology, became president of the Society of Systematic Zoology when he attended the annual meeting of the society and the American Association for the Advancement of Science in New York during Christmas vacation.
Dr. Moore also presented a research paper on problems of classifying fossils which consist only of parts as well as some groups of fossils.
During his 40-year teaching career at the University, Dr. Moore has been chairman of the geology department and director of the State Geological Survey. He received the Hayden Memorial Geological medal of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia for his research last fall.
Dr. Moore is one of the 250 persons in physical sciences and mathematics who have been elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. He was the third person ever voted honorary membership in the Society of Economic Paleontologists and Mineralists.
His current principal scientific task is directing the writing and editing of a 24-volume comprehensive world treatise in invertebrate paleontology. This work, in which he is being assisted by some 150 scientists in 17 nations, was assigned by the Geological Society of America.
106 State Seats Go To Newcomers
Forty seats in the Kansas Senate chamber will be occupied by new members when the Senate convenes Tuesday, reports the Governmental Research Center at the University. At least 66 of the 125 seats in the House chamber will be occupied by newcomers.
The Research Center says that the average rate of turnover in the Senate since 1901 has been 77.32 per cent, ranging from a low of 62.5 per cent at the end of the 1945-49 term to a high of 92.5 per cent at the end of the 1929-33 term.
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW POP UP CUSTOMIZED CHAIRS
The 52.8 per cent turnover in the house this year is lower than the average rate of 54.8 per cent. Turnover in the House has ranged from a low of 33.6 per cent at the end of the 1943-45 term to a high of 79.2 per cent at the end of the 1903-05 ter m.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results
Boxoffice Opens 6:45
Show Starts 7:00
Now thru Sat.
John Bromfield
Martha Vickers
In
"THE BIG BLUFF"
Co - Hit
James Mitchell
Rosemarie Bowe
In
"PEACEMAKER"
New names, such as Teotihuacan, Cuiculco and Mitla, were added to the vocabularies of 29 students and instructors who went to Mexico under the International Club's sponsorship during the Christmas vacation. They returned early today.
The group spent two weeks in Mexico. They traveled by chartered bus.
Their first five days were spent in and around Mexico City. They visited the National University of Mexico, the oldest but probably the most modern in North America, The Guadalupe Sanctuary, the Chapultepec Castle, the Palace of Fine Arts and the Pyramids of Teotihuacan. They also saw a bullfight.
The party, after visiting Mexico City, divided into two groups. One group went to Vera Cruz, resort and seaport on the Gulf of Mexico. The other group visited Oaxaca, southeast of Mexico City. There they saw the ruins at Monte Alban and Milta.
The group held a Mexican Christmas party with a pinata and nacimiento, yuletide attractions of the Latin countries.
Students Take Mexican Trip
Milton Allen will serve as one of his father's attorneys.
It's Still The Active Life For Phog
Also
the former coach by Harry D. Henshel of New York, chairman of the Olympic basketball committee.
Mr. Henshel charged he was labeled in a speech Dr. Allen gave last year in Kansas City. Dr. Allen had criticized the handling of the Wes Santee case by AAU officials. Lt. Santee, the former Kansas miler, was banned from amateur status by that organization. Dr. Allen is ordered to appear within 30 days.
(Continued from Page 1)
Dr. Allen said Wednesday night that he is planning to make a speech on the AAU Jan. 15 at one of his regularly scheduled speaking appearances.
He called the delayed serving of the papers an example of legal inefficiency, since he had been to Kansas City several times since the charges were made. The papers could be served only when Dr. Allen was in Kansas City.
NEWS
Tau Sigma Prepares For Two Programs
Members of Tau Sigma, modern dance fraternity, and the intermediate modern dance class are preparing a program to be presented Feb. 8 at the University Medical Center. The program will include demonstrations of modern dance.
Color Cartoon
Members of the dance group are also practicing for their spring recital to be given March 21-22 in Fraser Theater.
33 Seniors Interning At Accounting Firms
Thirty-three seniors began a 6-week internship with local and national public accounting firms during the Christmas holidays.
Most were assigned to firms which have offices in this area, but several chose to work in Chicago, Dallas or Houston, said Howard F. Stettler, professor of business administration and chairman of the internship advisory committee.
The students completed work for their fall semester courses before Christmas vacation. They will return to the campus Feb. 4, after
The Collegiate Council for the United Nations will commemorate the centennial of Woodrow Wilson's birth in a program to be held at 8 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
CCUN Slates Wilson Fete
The speakers for the program, which is entitled "Woodrow Wilson's Dreams 40 Years Later," are Alfred Landon, former Kansas governor and presidential candidate; John Ise, professor emeritus of economics, and Walter E. Sandelius, professor of political science.
Clifford P. Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, will moderate. A 20-minute documentary film of Mr. Wilson's life will be shown.
Art Alumna Will Exhibit Paintings
Thirty oil paintings and drawings by Miss Sally Schroeder, KU alumna who graduated in 1955, will be exhibited Feb. 17 through March 31 in the Art Museum.
Miss Schroeder, whose residence is at 1220 Ohio St., studied a year at the Institute Allende in San Miguel, Mexico. The work for the exhibit was done in Mexico.
"In Mexico I evolved my own style," Miss Schroeder said. "It was an adaptation from the academic style taught at KU because the Mexican surroundings could not be expressed in the mid-American style. The adaptation was not a conscious one."
Grad To Teach At Indiana
A 1937 University graduate, Ross M. Robertson, will become associate professor of business administration and director of business history studies in the School of Business at Indiana University in Bloomington, Ind., this summer.
Faculty Recital Postponed
The faculty recital of Raymond Stuhl, associate professor of violin, scheduled for Monday has been postponed until sometime in March, Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts said today.
LOOK
WE'VE
MOVED—
WEEKEND BOSS
During the internship the students are paid approximately the same rate as junior members of the firms. They were selected for the program on the basis of academic standing, adaptability for the assignment, results on aptitude and personality tests and interviews with the faculty committee.
The students are Kenneth Ray Anderson, Belleville; Larry M. Baker, Gary Dean Hanna, Porter L. Marshall, Charles R. Moberly, Wichita; Charles E. Beall, Elmore W. Snyder, Leavenworth; Russell W. Beasley, Donald R. Paxson, Topea; Clarence Bender, Russell; Robert Morris Buell, Berryville, Ark.; Robert Donald Call, Carney; James A. Christensen, Holden, Mo.; Jaqk M. Conlon, Lawrence, and George W. Easter, Abilene.
913 New Hampshire come in and see us GRAVITT'S AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY
Clifford Allan Eller, Diamond, Mo.; James E. Fowlkes, Donald L. Nelson, Jackie Guech, Kansas City, Kan; Larry Gutsch, Hal G. Williamson, Salina; Arlyn C. Hill, Culver; Harold C. Hill, Beloit; William H. Jean, Iola; Harry E. Jordan, El Dorado; Lloyd Kay Klaus, Bethel; Don Dee Littell, Rolla, and Robert Andrew Long, McCune.
the beginning of the spring semester.
Theodore A. Rohde, Hubbard,
Neb.; Harry L. Shetlar, Girard;
James O. Shirley, Parsons; Paul M.
Steele, Colby, and John S. Watson,
Bonner Springs.
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Boxoffice opens 6:45 p.m.
Show, Starts 7:00 p.m.
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Mightiest Of The Mighty!
VICTOR MATURE: MICHAEL WILDING
ANTTA ENBERG
"ZARAK"
CINEMA SCOPE
TECHNICOLOR®
A MAKEWREN PRODUCTION
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
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COMING SOON
The KING Plays The Hottest Game in The West with Four Queens!
GUBY FOUGHT...
BIRDIE TEASED...
SABINA MALTED FOR HIM WITH A SMILE...
ORALIE GRIED...
CLARK ELEANOR
GABLE • PARKER
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and FOUR QUEENS
COLOR by De Luxe • CINEMASCOPE
Recorded live sound act
COMING SOON
Four Queens!
GUYV
COUGHT...
BIRDIE
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SADINA
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Daily Hansan
students
same
firms.
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Ray
Bak-
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Wich-
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, Mo.; lelson,
Kan.; mson,
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS
—(Daily Kansan photo)
Friday, Jan. 4, 1957
obbard,
cirard;
Paul M.
matson,
COOPE
d Artists
54th Year, No. 68
ALFRED LANDON—talked to newspaper reporters Thursday in the Student Union before he spoke at the Collegiate Council for the United Nations. Mr. Landon owns radio station WREN, Topeka, and KSCB, Liberal. He is an oil producer in Kansas. Mr. Landon graduated from the School of Law in 1908, and is still a member of the bar, although he is retired from law. He lives
200 Voices In Annual Winter Concert Sunday
Soloists who will appear with the approximately 200-voice choir are Barbara Blount Jones, Larned special student, soprano; Beverly Runkle, Pittsburg junior, contralto; William Oldham, Kansas City, Kan. graduate student, tenor; and Maurice Casey, Lawrence senior, bass. Marva Lou Powell, Topeka sophomore, is accompanist for the group.
The University Chorus, directed by Clayton Krehbiel, associate professor of music education. will present Mozart's "Requiem Mass in D Minor" in the annual winter concert Sunday. The program will begin at 3:30 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium.
Composed Just Before Death
The "muddled and tragic circumstances" of Mozart's composition are well-known in the music world. Five months before his death, the 17th century composer was approached by an anonymous stranger who commissioned the composition of a requiem mass under condition of absolute secrecy.
The night he died, Mozart gave the score to his friend and pupil, Sussmayer, who completed the work, filled in the gaps, and delivered it to the stranger.
Another Claims Credit
The stranger was agent and employee of Count Franz von Walseng of Ruppach, who recopied the work personally and presented it as his own composition. Nearly ten years elapsed before the truth became known and Sussmayer credited Mozart with the major portions of the score.
in Topeka.
Kansan Board Member To Meet With Regents
A representative of the Kansan Board, governing body of the University Daily Kansan, will meet with the Board of Regents in Topeka Jan. 18 to discuss the issue of Daily Kansan editors taking sides in politics "both on and off the campus."
The meeting is a result of a discussion between Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and the Kansan Board Dec. 18. In that meeting Chancellor Murphy said editors could take sides in campus politics, but he refused to approve political partisanship at the state and national levels.
Vote Amendment
Members of the Kansan Board voted 16-4 Dec. 4 to amend the neutrality clause in their constitution. The amendment was voted to take effect Jan. 17.
Dick Walt, Girard senior and chairman of the board, said he' glad a student representative will discuss the situation with the Boar of Regents.
"I'm definitely glad we reached the agreement on campus politics," Walt said. "I hope that if the rest is blocked, we can get this section through."
Earlier, Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information said Political partisanship "would not be permitted." He later said that in his statement he did not distinguish between campus politics and state and national politics.
Weather
Cloudy and colder with occasional snow east and south portions this afternoon. Mostly cloudy tonight. Light snow southeast and chance of freezing drizzle west portion. Partly cloudy and continued cold Saturday. Low tonight 15-20 north to 25 south portion. High Saturday 30s.
"Certainly any decision by any group at KU which would, in the eyes of people outside the University, indicate that the University was taking a partisan political position, is contrary to the whole concept of the University," Chancellor Murphy said.
Kent Pelz, Des Planes, Ill., junior asked if there might be a compromise at the campus level.
"The basic question." Chancellor Murphy said, "is whether the University Daily Kansan could take a partisan position in state or national politics without it being construed as a partisan position on the part of the University itself.
No one desires to restrict freedom of expression, but responsibility for a political position must fall on him who takes it. Chancellor Murphy said, and added:
Campus Policy Open
He said the Kansan Board should safeguard its own best interests in taking sides in campus politics, but partisan positions in state and national politics poses very different problems.
"Dean Marvin and I see no reason why the University Daily Kansan can't take a partisan position in campus politics."
"I have been unable to see how the support of a candidate by the Kansas would not be construed by many people as tacit support, by the University, of that candidate," Chancellor Murphy said.
---
Odd Williams, state legislator for the 11th district and co-chairman for Douglas County, said no tickets will be sold from Allen Field House. He said other Big 7 players will play too.
Phillips, Vickers To Play At KU
A National Industrial Basketball League game will be played Feb. 5 in Allen Field House between Phillips 66 and Vickers Oil Co. teams.
Dick Docking, 3rd year law student, Lawrence, will handle the sale of tickets on campus. He plans to go to organized houses. Tickets will cost $1,2, and $2.25.
All proceeds will go to the Kaw Valley Heart Assn. All seats are reserved, except the north and south bleacher sections.
Bob Kenney, 1954 KU alumnus and a member of the 1952 Olympic team, will play for Vickers. Dallas Dobbys, 1956 alumnus, and Bill Hougland, 1952 alumnus, will play for Phillips 66.
Western Civ. Test Deadline Saturday
World Government Mid-East Policy Upheld
Students who plan to take the Western Civilization examination Saturday, Jan. 12, must register in the registrar's office by noon Saturday, Jan. 5.
Students who do not register will not be allowed to take the examination. The examination will be given again in May and July.
By JOHN BATTIN (Daily Kansas City Editor)
(Daily Kansan City Editor)
Two professors upheld world government through international agencies Thursday night at the CCUN meeting, and Alfred Landon, governor of Kansas from 1933 to 1937, upheld President Eisenhower's Middle East doctrine.
Landon Discusses Kansas Politics
By BOB LYLE
(Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
Alf Landon, former governor of Kansas and unsuccessful Republican candidate for president in 1936, said last night that Fred Hall's virtual self appointment to the state Supreme Court means the 40-year-old politician is through politically in Kansas.
Mr. Landon commented before he spoke to the Collegiate Council for the United Nations in the Student Union. He participated in a discussion commemorating the centennial of the birth of Woodrow Wilson.
"I think Hall has just taken up the cloisters." Mr. Landon said.
"It would be my assumption that Hall is planning to make a career of being a jurist. I think he will make a fine justice. He has a good legal mind and will do a good job in my opinion."
Commenting on the rapid fire progression of events Monday in which Hall accepted the resignation of William Smith as chief justice of the Supreme Court and then accepted the court job after his own resignation as governor, Mr. Landon said he did not consider the action unorthodox.
"Things like that happen in politics,' Mr. Landon said.
A Surprise
He said he was surprised by the action in the closing days of Hall's lame duck administration and commented that he did not think Justice Smith was planning on retiring.
Commenting on a statement by Frank Thies, state Democratic chairman, that Mr. Hall's maneuver was an attempt to throw his own faction back into power. Mr. Landon said he saw no such scheme.
The former governor said he did not believe Mr. Hall might be thinking of using the court post as a lever for a return to state office.
"We haven't been in the habit of taking candidates for high state office from the Supreme Court in Kansas," Mr. Landon said.
Commenting on the recent statement by Warren Shaw, Topeka attorney, that he was planning to abandon politics, Mr. Landon said that new leaders will have to appear in the GOP on the state level.
"I think at the grass roots there is a lot of desire for new leadership in the Republican party and this may be the time," Mr. Landon said.
Close Ranks
"If Mr. Hall has removed himself from politics and Mr. Shaw has apparently done the same thing, this might be an opportunity for the Republicans to close their ranks before the next state elections.
He said he had not learned enough public reaction to accurately crystallize voter opinion on the turn of events.
Mr. Landon said he did not know whether the series of events would improve George Docking's chances for an unprecedented second term as a Democratic governor.
"That will depend on what his administration does and issues that develop in the future," the former governor said.
Walter E. Sandelius, professor of political science, said the U. N.'s prestige is higher than ever as a result of Middle East developments. John Ise, professor emeritus of economics, said world government in Woodrow Wilson's time was an extremely difficult job.
The men spoke on the centennial of Woodrow Wilson's birth, Clifford P. Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, showed a 20-minute documentary movie on Mr. Wilson's life.
Expansion Of Truman Policy
Mr. Landon said President Eisenhower's Middle East doctrine is an expansion of the Truman containment policy.
The doctrine entails tremendous sacrifices on the part of the American people. Landon said, and added:
"It puts us in the position of policing the entire world, militarily and economically. It is a momentous and colossal decision for Congress and the American people. The only thing Congress can do is go through with it," Mr. Landon said.
"If Congress satisfies the proposal, it strengthens leadership of this government in the free world. Stand-by power may create the international police force or Army of the United Nations."
Prof. Sandelius said an outstanding trait of Woodrow Wilson was his devotion to government by discussion.
"He was liked by people. He mixed with politicians, and represented perhaps something of Teddy Roosevelt." Prof. Sandelius said.
Prof. Ise said that in some ways Woodrow Wilson was our greatest president and "knew what was going on."
"Wilson tried to bring the American ideal to the world. Some people say that was wrong. If we had joined the League of Nations, it might have been longer." Prof. Sandelius said.
Wilson Greatest President
"In managing the war, he did a good job, and after the war, he tried to get peace," Prof. Ise said. "But he shouldn't have agreed to the Versailles Treaty."
Prof. Ise said Mr. Wilson was the only man talking sense in Paris while Lloyd George was talking nonsense.
Staff Choice Time Similar
The University Daily Kansan staff last month voted to the second spot the anonymous Hungarian youth rebel in a pop of top newsmakers for 1956. Time magazine has voted the youth Man of the Year. He is symbolized on the cover of the Jan. 7 issue.
The youth sowed the seeds of rebellion in the minds of his fellow students which led to the Budapest rioting against Russian dictators.
"This man was seen to have shaken history's greatest despotism to its foundations," Time magazine says.
"The Man of the Year had many faces, but he was not faceless; he had many names, but he was not nameless," the magazine says.
"The Kremlin's current irresolution owes much to him. So does Communism's great loss of prestige around the world."
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Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Jan. 4, 1857
Give To March Of Dimes
Concentrate On Preventing Polio
The March of Dimes drive is on now and will continue during the month of January. It is very important to the students at the University in that polio hits many people who are of college age.
The clinic at Watkins Memorial Hospital is open during the daytime and the students are urged to take the series of polio shots. Dr. Maurice Gross hopes that many of the students will start their shots as soon as possible.
The March of Dimes drive will be finished with polio when polio is finished as a crippler of human beings and when repair of the damage it has done is carried to the limit of our knowledge and ability. This cannot happen all at once—not even with the help of the Salk vaccine.
Since the vaccine was scientifically approved for general use last year 43 million Americans have begun the course of three shots which are necessary for maximum protection. In the months ahead it is the National Foundation's hope not only that these millions will complete the course but that as many more will start it.
Ideally, for a polio-safe America, all persons between the ages of six months and 45 years should
get the protection of the vaccine. Necessarily, all up to 35 must get it. This means more than 105 million persons and three shots for each.
That's a lot of vaccinating. It won't be finished overnight. And polio doesn't wait for people to be vaccinated. Despite the vaccine, those stricken by polio last year still number in the thousands.
And so it is that the March of Dimes coin has two sides. On the one hand, a needle punctures an arm and we have the miracle of a tragedy that didn't happen. On the other, are the tragedies that did happen to 16,000 persons in 1956—the shriveling of an arm, the paralysis of a leg, the failing of breath—and they may happen to more next year.
Finishing the job of conquering polio means repairing the damage polio has done. So more March of Dimes money is needed in 1957 to insure that no polio patient goes without the care he needs because of lack of funds.
The University student should give to the March of Dimes and also be sure that he begins his shots at Watkins Memorial Hospital. These accomplishments would be two excellent New Year's resolutions.
David Webb
.. Letters ..
Campus Beauty
Editor:
Here's a reply to your recent front-page collection of comments on the beauty of our campus.
All your contributors seemed to agree that we have a very beautiful campus. Well, I strongly disagree. I think at one time the K.U. campus had the potential to become a hill of inspiring beauty. However, for a long time the campus has been deteriorating, until today it is just another campus.
Where is your beauty on K. U. campus? Sure, in a number of places there is a view, or a small area of plant growth that manages to retain some of the natural beauty of the site, but is the campus as a whole beautiful? To me the campus is an unorganized group of buildings which appear to have been designed at 500 year intervals.
There is no harmonious relationship between any two of the buildings. And the individual buildings are nearly as bad as their group relationship. The eclectic buildings have been so mauled in transformation that their original beauty has disappeared with their original functions. And does anyone dare call the majority of our modern buildings beautiful? - the squatting, bulky fieldhouse? - or the cluttered, confused fine arts building? - or the false-fronted, boxy scholarship halls? Not I. And what about Sunnyside? Is that beauty?
The worst part of this situation is that it is getting worse all the time. Every new building is designed as another entirely unrelated unit.
I can't believe this poor planning or lack of planning needs to continue. There should be an over-all campus plan in use. The administrators could at least request that the architects on the new buildings integrate their designs into the existing facilities of the school. In this way we at least wouldn't be adding to the confusion already existing on campus.
Roger Stover
Independence, Mo. junior
(The Daily Kansan welcomes letters to the editor on any topic or of any opinion provided that they are in good taste. They must be limited to 300 words and must be signed. The Daily Kansan prefers to use the name of the letter writer, but will use a pen name if the writer so desires. It reserves the right to use or reject letters for publication as it sees fit, and the right to edit and cut.)
New York's senate met for the first time Sept. 10, 1777, at Kingston, N. Y. A month later, the British army burned the house in which the senate met.
It takes about 750,000 gallons of water to grow a cord of pine pulpwood.
Andrew Jackson's Career Was Marked By His Temper
"Andrew Jackson," by Gerald W. Johnson (Bantam Books, Inc., 244 pp. 50c.)
Andrew Jackson was a man who used his temper like a booming hand slap on a hardwood table. Some people consider his temper uncontrollable but author Johnson sees it as a defense mechanism which worked wonderfully to Jackson's advantage whenever he was attacked. Although his temper, which was unfigured, occasionally betrayed Jackson into an uncontrollable position, Johnson says that it more frequently blasted him out of one.
The author of this historically inspiring biography sees Jackson's temper arising from his supersensitiveness to ridicule, which stemmed from liabilities in his youth. Besides having a nervous affliction which caused him to slobber in his early years, he was also the penniless orphan of a landless immigrant woman.
Although Jackson's career was successful, it was trouble-filled with ill health from wounds in numerous military campaigns, public and private ridicule, and many years of absence from his beloved wife, Rachel, and their plantation which Rachel managed. So sorrowful were his years that he questioned their fruitfulness.
Between Jackson's election in 1828 and his inauguration, Rachel died after a hard, trying life. She suffered from public contempt for a marriage made in good faith but which spelled adultery to both the community and the nation's busybodies. Jackson spent his life defending her honor.
Of Rachel, Jackson said, "All I have achieved—fame, power, everything—would I exchange if she could be restored to me for a moment."
Jackson out-dueled and killed the best pistol shot in Tennessee for using the word "adultery" in his presence. He shot two other men for the same reason.
The adultery charge arose from the couple's marriage two years before Rachel was divorced. Jackson, even though a lawyer, was ignorant of the law and assumed Rachel to be free when her husband, Lewis Robards, went to court to sue. However, the request for suit didn't affect the marriage. Robards waited two years to take action and when he did, he had good grounds for suit: two years of adultry.
Jackson's temper, along with his iron nerve, made him a man to be feared long before he became president. In the American Revolution, at the age of 14, he was cruelly injured to the hardships of war and life. He discovered early that the essence of war was death, not glory or manliness or heroism, and he suffered captivity, disease and hunger as other soldiers did.
His captor awarded him a scarred face with the blow of a sabre
when Jackson's quick temper flared over the unglorious punishment meted to him: To clean the officer's mud-snattered jack-hooks.
Author Johnson devotes a proper 3-4 of the book to Jackson's 61 years prior to his eight in office. Readers will see that Johnson appears to succeed in giving a fair picture of this man who was wrong offender than most men will admit but who also was deservingly loved and respected by a nation.
Mr. Johnson writes an attentionholding story full of significant side lights which provide for a tolerant perspective of Andrew Jackson, a unique president in that he was the first to be elected by the masses.
The biography was first printed in 1927 and is now in its seventh printing.
In Chicot county, Arkansas, stands a monument commemorating the first night airplane flight ever made by Charles A. Lindbergh — in April, 1923. Lindbergh spent several days in Lake Village, taking passengers on short flights. One moonlit night he ventured into the air for the first time after dark.
George Boldt spent millions on Boldt Castle on Heart Island in the St. Lawrence River. The Rhinelike castle was to be a present to his wife but work stopped before the building was completed when Mrs. Boldt died.
University of Kansas student newspaper
twelve years 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
trinity 1908, daily JAN. 16, 1912
Daily Hansan
WASHINGTON — (UP) — President Eisenhower will go before a joint session of congress at 11:30 a.m., Kansas time, Saturday to outline the "Eisenhower doctrine" for blocking Soviet aggression in the Middle East.
President To Outline Doctrine
Telephone Viking 3-2700 Extension 251, news room Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. News service: United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every after first 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.
Time of the President's speech was officially fixed when the House unanimously adopted a resolution sponsored by Democratic leader John W. McCormack (Mass.) providing for the joint session with the Senate.
Jane Cecovinyak Managing Editor
Telecla Ann Fenberg, Joan George,
Daryl Hall, Jerry Thomas, Assistant
Managing Editors; John Battin, City
Editor; Nancy Harmon, Hiroshi Shionosai;
Assistant Editor; Dale McGuire,
Tereghraph Editor; Brianman,
LeRoY Zimmerman, Assistant
Telegraph Editors; Dick Walt, Sports
Editor; Malcolm Applegate, Assistant
Sports Editor; Margaret Armstrong,
Social Editor; Marilyn Marmis,
Assistant Society Editor; Jim Sledd, Picture Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
The Senate later agreed to the resolution without debate.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
David Webb ... Editorial Editor
Jerry Dawson, Kent Thomas, Associates
Editors.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Leo Flanagan Business Manager
Todd Crittenden, Advertising Manager;
Nate James, Networking Manager;
Harry Turner, Classified Advertising Manager; Mary Lue Cole,
Circulation Manager.
The House then agreed to adjourn until Saturday after the close of today's business.
This removed any possibility that arrangements might be made for a joint session to hear the president on Friday, as had been discussed earlier.
Mr. Eisenhower is expected to ask Congress for standby authority
to use U.S. troops, if necessary, to defend the oil-rich Middle East from Communist seizure.
Advance indications were that the democratic-controlled Congress would talk, inquire and even complain at the need, but that in the end members would vote overwhelmingly to give the President what he wants.
Secretary of State John Foster Duelles told Congressional leaders last night that the exact language of the administration proposal still was unsettled.
The earliest dwellers in New Mexico—now known through the artifacts they left as Folsom, Sandia and Clovis Man—hunted such animals as the giant ground sloth, musk, ox, three-toed horse, camel, four-pronged antelope and mammon. These early nomads lived in New Mexico from 10,000 to 15,000 years ago.
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Fried Oysters Fried Chicken Steaks
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DUCK'S Sea Food Tavern
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, Jan. 4, 1957
Page 3
-(Daily Kansan photo)
vistine
2.00Kcal
CONCRETE, BRICKS, STEEL and manhours go together to form the music and dramatics arts building at 16th and Naismith Drive. The building will have about 700,000 bricks and 9,000
cubic yards of concrete in it. Fine arts students will be able to use the building next fall. Construction started in October.
Cards, Dancing, Theater-An Early-Day Lecturer Objected
"Public balls involve a wicked waste of time and expose the virtuous and pure-minded who may attend to improper associations."
Such advice would be strange to the ears of most KU students today, but in 1873, when the Rev. W. K. Marshall offered this opinion, it was probably all too common.
Large Crowd Assembled
A report in the Daily Kansas Tribune, an early day Lawrence paper, says a large crowd assembled to hear the Rev. Marshall talk about what entertainment was proper.
"Many of the modern dances," he said, "are indelicate, producing a promiscuous intermingling of the sexes that should never be permitted."
A Russian nobleman, who went to a dance in this country, saw persons on the dance floor "throwing their arms around one another." He followed suit with the lady sitting next to him, according to the lecturer. The lady was highly insulted
The efficiency of the staff has caused a delay in distributing the second issue of the Jayhawker until Saturday instead of Thursday as had been planned.
Able Staff Causes Late Jayhawkers
This believe-it-or-not situation was made possible because art work was prepared early and plates for covers of all four issues were engraved last September. In most years the staff has prepared each cover as the year progressed.
As the printer began turning out the second section of the Jayhawker last week in plenty of time for the planned Jan. 3 distribution, he discovered the second issue cover plates were missing.
Calls to the engraver and to the staff, scattered for the holidays. proved only that the plates should have been at the printing plant in Kansas City, but weren't.
Finally, just before the order was given to re-engrave the plates, they were found among the first issue engravings that had been returned to Lawrence.
Had the covers not been made in advance, the packing error could not have been made, and the Jayhawkers would have been here Thursday.
'Separate The Sexes
and the nobleman couldn't understand why.
This, said the Rev. Marshall, shows that we should "separate the sexes and put the men in one room and the women in another to dance by themselves."
"Theaters have always been moral pesthouses, and actors and actresses are nonproducers of good," he charged.
The theater was his prime target for it, he said, "could never be reformed."
Billiards and cards were described as being monopolized by professional gamblers, so the only amusements left were croquet, which was "innocent," and chess, which "requires entirely too much hard thinking to become general or dangerous."
The Hillel Counselorship will hold its first services of the new year at 7:30 p.m. today in the recently renovated Jewish Community Center at 1409 Tennessee St. Services will be followed by a discussion on the current situation in Israel, led by Zvi Henry Luft, Tel Aviv, Isreal, senior.
Hillel Counselorship To Meet Tonight
CHICAGO — (UP) — The National Safety Council said today that 1956 highway slaughter in the United States was the greatest in any year of the nation's history.
Hillel will hold a cost supper Sunday. Following the supper a discussion on the topic "What is a Jew?" will be led by Dr. Irving Levitas, educational director of the Congregation B'nai Yehuda, Kansas City, Mo.
Figures are as yet incomplete. But the council estimated the number at 40,200. Its figures were based on actual reports from the states' traffic authorities for 11 months, and took into account the trend shown in December and the great number of year-end holiday deaths.
1956 Traffic Toll Highest In History
If during painting, some splatter dries on crystal or glassware, don't try scraping it off. You will scratch the surface. Instead, soak the glassware for a few minutes in a sink full of hot water to which has been added $ \frac{1}{2} $ cup of sal soda concentrated. The sal loosens the dried paint. Rinse and dry.
A KU graduate from Arecadia, John P. Corporon, has been appointed manager of the New Orleans bureau of the United Press. Mr. Corporon was graduated from the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information in 1951, and received a master's degree in political science in 1953.
Mr. Corporon joined the United Press June 27, 1955 at New Orleans after his discharge from the Army. He was later transferred to Baton Rouge, La., where he was bureau manager and covered the Louisiana legislative sessions.
KU Graduates Promoted By UP
Lloyd T. Holbek of Dodge City, who was graduated from the Journalism School in 1951 and joined the United Press at Dallas in June, 1956, was transferred to the New Orleans bureau. Mr. Holbek was also a former Daily Kansan assistant managing editor. He did graduate work in the Journalism School in 1955-56 after working on the Dodge City Globe.
He was assistant managing editor of the University Daily Kansan in the spring of 1951.
The United Press also announced today that Wilbur G. Landrey, of Kansas City, Kan., who attended the University in 1941-42 and received his degree from Columbia University, has been appointed Mideast manager with headquarters in Cairo, Egypt. Mr. Landrey had been bureau manager in Paris since 1954.
Kansas sales tax collections on October retail trade, a barometer of business activity, were up 2.8 per cent from collections on September trade and were 1.2 per cent above the year-ago level, according to an analysis by the Bureau of Business Research. Collections totaled $3,676-045.
Sales Tax Take Up For October
The gain from October of 1955 was the first increase since the June figures. Previous 1956 months had produced three small increases, two no-change totals, and four losses.
K-State To Place Teachers
MANHATTAN — (UP) — Kansas State College reported today it expected to place more than 200 new teachers in the teaching profession durning 1957. This compared with 156 new K-State trained teachers placed during 1956.
State, National, International News
N. Y. Police Scour Suburbs In Search For Mad Bomber
(Compiled from United Press)
Police focused their search on surburban Westchester county today for New York's mad bomber whose homemade explosives have injured 15 persons in the New York area and touched off a nationwide bomb scare epidemic.
White Plains, the county seat, was mentioned as the likely residence of the elusive terrorist, mainly on the basis of six of his letters which bore that city's postmark.
Kansas City's rash of bomb threats continued Thursday night with a warning that an explosive had been placed among seats in the Granada theater in Kansas City, Kan.
A bomb-like device found in a grocery store in Wichita today "might have worked if it had contained an explosive" police reported.
The device was found by employees of a Safeway store shortly after the opening hour. Police were called and dismantled the device.
Salome Officially In Key State Post
TOPEKA — (UP) — Gov. John McCuish, the state's 1-day-old Republican governor, today appointed former Wichita Mayor William Salome, Democrat, head of the Department of administration, effective immediately. Gov. McCuish, Kansas' 34th chief executive, will serve the shortest term in state history—11 days.
Thursday's triangular political maneuver saw former Gov. Fred Hall resign to be appointed to the State Supreme Court after resignation by Chief Justice William A. Smith of the high court.
Gov.-elect Docking had designated Mr. Salome to head the administration department under his reign, but the former Wichita mayor was put on the job 10 days early by Gov. McCuish's action.
Ex-Convict Reveals Plot To Kill Truman
ALBEMARLE, N.C. —(UP)—A skinny ex-convict and former mental patient, the brother of the first U.S. soldier killed in Korea, says he plotted to assassinate former President Harry S. Truman.
Leroy Shadrick, 32, in a jail cell for attempted robbery, told a reporter he went to Independence, Mo., last march to "case" the Truman home, then bought a shotgun and ammunition. He said he holds Mr. Truman "directly responsible" for his brother's death in July, 1950.
Marie McDonald Is Missing From Home
HOLLYWOOD —(UP) — Actress Marie McDonald disappeared or was kidnapped from her palatial San Fernando Valley home wearing only a night robe, valley division police reported today.
Anonymous telephone calls were made to her mother and Harry Karl, former husband. Servants found her bed empty. The home is surrounded by a high fence with an electrically operated gate. Miss McDonald's boxer dog, Duke, roamed the yard.
Austria's President Dies
VIENNA—(UP)—Theodor Koerner, Austria's first directly elected president, died at his suburban home today. He was 83. The communique gave no cause of death. But a government source said Koerner died after he suffered a stroke.
Highway Toll Stands At 2
Highway Toll Stands At 2
TOPEKA —(UP)— The traffic death toll stood at two in Kansas today. Both victims were military men stationed in Kansas. There were 12 persons killed on Kansas highways at this time last year.
Cadar Enters Third Month
VIENNA — (UP) — The Soviet-imposed Janos Kadar regime began the third month of its uneasy reign over Hungary today, still unable to quench the fires of freedom.
Discuss Sinai Withdrawal
LONDON — (UP) — Maj. Gen.
E. L. M. Burns, commander of the United Nations emergency forces,
and Ben. Noshe Dayan, Israeli chief
of staff, are meeting today to discuss "technical details" of the
Israeli withdrawal from the Sinai desert, Jerusalem dispatches reported.
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Man it's the MOST
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COOPER
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Foremost is on the air . . . the sound is terrific! At 1:05 to 2:30, "Studio-Fi" kicks off with the Buckey Walters' Matinee followed by the Torey Southwick Show and "Old Gus, too" from 2:30 to 4:55. And for you jazz enthusiasts, Jim Burke swings the needle on Jazz Nocturne from 7:30 to 8:30.
Come on out to Foremost to see and meet your favorite disc-jockeys in person. See 'em in action behind the glass-enclosed "Studio-Fi." playing the top tunes of the day and interviewing famous recording stars.
It's easy to get to the Foremost at 42nd and Main. Only three seconds from the Plaza by atomic cannon (four blocks by car). Plenty of free patio parking right in front of the home of KC's most complete disc selection, the unique Solo-Sonic Record Bar and the exclusive Hi-Fi Selecto-Mart.
FOREMOST Record Center
42nd and Main WEstport 1-5284
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
B
Friday. Jan. 4. 1957
University Housing Service Finds Homes For Students
Five years ago a 10-year plan was initiated to build more buildings and improve existing ones at the University. Today, considerable progress can be seen in general improvement.
Major projects were remodeling Flint Hall for the School of Journalism, and Bailey Hall for the School of Education.
To Remodel Blake
Bibliotherapy, the therapeutic use of books, will be one of the topics discussed at the Conference on Institutional Libraries at KU Jan. 21.
Plans are being drawn for a major remodeling of Blake Hall. Work is underway for remodeling Blake Annex for Romance language sound laboratories. Mechanical and electrical engineering buildings and Fraser towers, to be used by the German department will be improved.
Building has been extensive. Allen Field House has expanded the campus to the southwest.In July 1952 the radio-isotopes laboratory was opened for atomic
Institution Library Conference Set
The conference is planned to give persons working in institutional libraries a better understanding of help that is available, and to acquaint the public with the need for adequate libraries in the state's mental and correctional institutions.
Speakers will include Dr. Ralph Crawshaw of the C. F. Menninger Memorial Hospital in Topeka; Miss Lorna Swofford, librarian at the Veterans Administration hospital in Topeka; Mrs. Ruth Gagliardo, director of the Kansas State Teachers' Assn. library services; Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology, and Robert Vosner. director of libraries.
Clarksville, Ark., is believed to be the nation's smallest community with a symphony orchestra. The population by the 1950 census was 4,343.
research. That year three new dormitories were also opened. A new nurses' dormitory at the University Medical Center, Kansas City, Kan., was opened in 1951.
More recently, Malott Hall for physical science, Carruth-O'Leary dormitory for men, and Gertrude Sellards Pearson dormitory for women were built. A two million dollar housing project for married students has been started south-west of the campus. The new Music and Dramatic Arts building is near Allen Field House, and plans for moving the School of Fine Arts from Strong Hall are underway.
Addition to Library
Additions have been built to the Student Union and to Watson Library. Additions are planned for Snow Hall and to the power plant.
New buildings are envisioned for the School of Business, now housed in Strong Hall. Another men's dormitory will be built on West Campus Road. A new engineering building and metal storage building for the State Geological Survey are planned.
Landscaping of the campus has moved southwest with the building program. New drives and walks have been built.
The drought has hampered landscaping projects. Recently, with late rains, evergreens have been planted in front of Bailey Hall and east of Robinson Gyrannasium.
An outside lighting project for Allen Field House is now being planned.
Dr. Cora M. Downs, professor of bacteriology, has been elected a fellow of the New York Academy of Sciences, one of the oldest scientific societies in the United States.
Science Academy Honors Professor
It was a foggy, sloppy day when a KU student came down the steep steps in front of his home.
These KU Hunters Were Successful
Each candidate for this honor was nominated to fellowship by the council of the Academy from among the current 12,300 members, in recognition of his outstanding scientific achievements.
"Hey, Ed," he yelled. "Another one, Same trap." He held a small dark, dangling object in front of him.
His friend, a half block down the street, had just gotten out of a car and was coming to meet him. "While we were gone?" his friend yelled back.
"Yeah," he said, and tossed the object into some leaves.
It was a dead mouse.
KU-It Grew In 90 Years
North College Hall was the entire university 90 years ago. It was built on the foundation of a Presbyterian school, and it housed the faculty, one lecturer and one janitor.
The original building wasn't called North College until there was something for it to be north of, which, after 1872, was the present Fraser Hall. Originally called University Hall, Fraser wasn't named for the man primarily responsible for it until 20 years later.
If the original Snow Hall, the second building, still stood, it would be in the middle of the lawn in front of Watson Library.
Two buildings were built about 12 years later. One is now called the "old journalism building," but it was built for the chemistry department. It is just west of Watson Library.
Spooner-Thayer Museum was once Spooner Library, and its construction was followed by that of Blake Hall. Blake was paid for by the state. Spooner was a gift, and Fraser was built with money from a bond issue voted by Lawrence citizens.
Old North College, which had served as the entire university, including the School of Law and the School of Fine Arts, was torn down in 1919.
"Any man caught walking with, talking to, in general associating with, or contacting any coed will be thrown into Potter Lake." This was the rule of "Stag Week" which began about seven years ago.
Stag Week-It Didn't Survive
Besides this men were asked not to shave, and to wear old, dirty clothes to class. This was in keeping with the idea to establish a new campus tradition to replace the Hobo Day which had ended before World War II.
Organizations participating in this event the were Inter-Fraternity Council, Scabbard and Blade, KuKu Club, Men's Inter-dorm Council, K Club, Midshipmen's Club and the Negro Student Assn. However, "Stag Week" did not survive the week and did not become a tradition. It was called off after two days when near-riot water
Take Your Coffee In Marvin, Strong
Coffee and doughnut catering services have been started in Marvin and Strong Halls for students and faculty members who cannot get to the Student Union for mid-morning coffee breaks.
The food is served in the basements of the two, halls from 9:30 to 10:15 every morning. The coffee is prepared in the Student Union and the doughnuts are made in the new automatic machine and are pre-packaged.
The catering service is under the direction of Kevin Remick, Student Union concessions manager.
University Extension Sponsors Institutes
Two-day institutes for Nursing Home Administrators will be held in six Kansas cities during January and part of February. The sessions are sponsored by the State Department of Social Welfare and University Extension.
Places and dates of the meetings are Colby, Tuesday and Wednesday; Dodge City, Jan 15 and 16; Salina, Jan. 29 and 30; Topeka, Jan. 31 and Feb. 1; Wichita, Feb. 5 and 6, and Independence, Feb. 12 and 13.
fights broke out between fraternities and sororites. Before the official end of the week 13 students were treated at Watkins Memorial Hospital.
When things calmed down, the damage estimates to the sorority houses were found to be exaggerated and none of the students was seriously injured. Nevertheless, "Stag Week" was a short one.
Sanitary Meeting Set
A report on the research in reservoir evaporation control will open the seventh annual Sanitary Engineering Conference Tuesday.
Dr. Buell W. Beadle of Southwest Research Institute, San Antonio, Tex., will describe the progress made in the development of the monomolecular film as a practical method of controlling evaporation from the surfaces of large bodies of water.
Frank C. Foley, director of State Geological Survey at KU, will discuss some considerations in the artificial recharge of ground waters, the raising of the ground water table by various means during floods or unusually wet years.
There will also be a talk on "The Study of a Kansas Oil Refinery Waste Problem" and a discussion of turnipse sewage treatment plants.
Approximately 85 water superintendents, sanitary engineers, chemists, consulting engineers, city officials and contractors in this area will attend.
Men May Apply For Oread Hall Job
Applications from KU men students for the position of director of Oread Hall, effective January 24, are being accepted by William R. Butler, assistant dean of men, 228 Strong.
The director and his wife will be furnished a 3-room apartment. The salary will depend, in part, on the availability of the wife for part-time employment in the Oread Hall office. The director must continue his studies at the University.
Dance
After the basketball game January 5
The Collegians will play from 9 to 12 p.m. in the Student Union Ballroom
Come join the fun after we beat Missouri!
Admission - $1.00
MILTON H. WRIGHT
Sponsored by Student Union Activities
KU Must Break Jinx Against MU Saturday
University Daily Kansan Page 9
The University of Missouri basketball team arrives Saturday and Sparky Stalcup's squad has won its last five league games with the Kansas Jayhawkers.
However, the experts agree that this particular streak will be snapped in Allen Field House Saturday night. Kansas is the No. 1 team in the country according to three major news services, has a nine-game winning streak, and rode out of Kansas City with its third Big Seven tournament championship.
Iowa State in the first round of the Big Seven tournament could have gone either way. As it was there were just six seconds between the Cyclones and a major basketball upset but those six seconds were just enough
The Jayhawker record, however,
(2015)
may look a little better on paper than in reality. The 58-57 win over
CHAMBERLAIN
basket and fortunately for Kansas,
Gene Elstun is a good shot.
Missouri is defeated by Colorado in the opening round of the tournament in Kansas City last week. The Tigers are not exceptionally strong team but they possess a well balanced squad, a keen sense of rivalry with Kansas and a fine coach in Stalcup. These ingredients could produce an upset and the Tigers from Columbia will have that in mind throughout Saturday's game.
Missouri was the first team to defeat Kansas at Allen Field House and the Tigers have not bowed to the Jayhawkers in league play since they scored an 86-69 victory in the opening conference game in 1954.
Tiger Jinx Holds
But Wilt Chamberlain is on the scene now and behind him is a squad of Jayhawkers who have proved they can keep Kansas going when the big center is being held down or when he isn't hitting.
Missouri's starting center, Chuck Duren, must concede six inches in height to Chamberlain, not to mention the latter's 4-2 wingspread. This factor alone may drive the Tigers into a zone defense. This is the strategy Iowa State employed to restrict Chamberlain to 12 points, his career low since he played his first game as a Philadelphia high school star of 6-11.
Strong MU Attack
The Jayhawkers will have to blanket Lionel Smith and Sonny Siebert Saturday. Both are accurate shooters from the outside. At the forward spots for Missouri will be Rodger Egelhoff (6-3) and Bill Ross (6-2).
Coach Dick Harp will probably go with the same starting five that has proved it deserves a No. 1 ranking. Chamberlain at center, Gene Elstun (6-3) and Lew Johnson (6-6½) at forwards and Johnny Parker (5-11) and Maurice King 6-2) at guard.
Ron Loneski, a top ball handler, playmaker and mora lite lifer may see action again soon, according to Harp. Loneski's cast (he broke his right foot in the Northwestern game) may come off Saturday.
In winning the Big Seven tournament, Chamberlain and KU left Kansas City speechless. Kansas gave the patrons in the Municipal Auditorium every kind of basketball they could think of.
The Jayhawkers came from behind, figured in a photo-finish, were battled even all the way and then ran away with a couple of games.
They left the Kansas Citians begging for more and ticket sales at Allen Field House are quite brisk.
Parker Named Coach Of Year
NEW YORK  - (UP) - Buddy Parker, whose Detroit Lions finished second last season after winding up last in 1955, today was named National Football League "Coach of the Year" in the annual United Press poll.
Parker, whose Lions lost the Western Division title to the Chicago Bears by a half-game, received nine votes in balloting by 25 sports writers who covered the 1956 campaign in the various league cities.
Regularly scheduled intramural basketball games will resume Monday according to Walter J. Mikols, intramural director. The reason for the delay is to allow teams time to re-organize and hold practices.
IM Basketball Resumes Monday
Maurice King's 24-point explosion in KU's 77-63 win over Washington was his all-time career high. He had two 21-point nights last year and three 20-pointers.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By DICK WALT (Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
Kansas basketball Coach Dick Harp has lodged a protest over the omission of KU's Gene Elstun from the all-tournament team chosen by writers and broadcasters at the conclusion of the Big Seven preseason basketball tournament last week.
There can be no question as to the selection of three members of the all-tourney first five—Wilt Chamberlain of KU, Gary Thompson of Iowa State, and Bob Boozer of Kansas State. These three men were head and shoulders above the rest of the field and were virtually unanimous selections for the mythical honor.
The results of the poll gave the remaining two places to Jack Quiggle of Michigan State and Dave Mowbray of Colorado.
So, it appears that the 6-3 senior clinched his all-tournament berth on the basis of one good scoring effort. It must be said that Mowbray turned in a fine floor game on all three nights, but the tournament was full of players who handled the ball well and scored six points per game.
Personally, we picked Elstun over Mowbray for the fifth slot on the team, after watching Maurice King and the rest of the Jayhawkers hold Mowbray to one field goal and only six points in the final game.
Mowbray earned his selection with a great 28-point performance against Michigan State in the semi-finals, after getting a meager 6 points against Missouri in the Buffs' tournament opener.
On the other hand, Elstun turned in a great job of scoring, in addition to placing fourth among the tourney's rebounders with 27 grabs. Elstun, a favorite with the home-town Kansas City crowd, scored 12 points—including the game-winning goal with six seconds left—against Iowa State in the opener, added 9 more against Oklahoma in the semi-finals, and then capped the show with a 20-point splurge against Colorado in the finals.
Big Seven diehards also may dispute the choice of Quiggle on the first team, but we'll go right along with his selection. The always-battling junior was the sparkplug of the hot-and-cold Michigan State offense, keying several of the frequent Spartan scoring spree.
Probably Quiggle's greatest performance came in the final moments of the Colorado game, when he personally scored 12 points in three minutes in a vain attempt to pull the game out of the fire.
Incidentally, Michigan State became a very popular team at the tournament, largely due to its hustling, fast-breaking style of play. When the fans could tear their attention away from the emotional antics of Coach Forrest (Forddy) Anderson long enough to watch the ball game, they saw a team which evoked distinct memories of the Kelley-Reich era here at KU.
But, the Spartans didn't have a big center, and neither does Missouri. So, we'll take KU by at least 10 Saturday night.
Friday, Jan. 4, 1957
Big Seven Is Rugged, Says Sorrowful Stalcup
By MALCOLM APPLEGATE (Assistant Sports Editor of The Daily Kansan)
But Card general manager Frank Lane, who already has signed pacts from 19 players, emphasized, "Ken hasn't approached his peak performance yet. He has a tremendous natural potential."
Lane is not so glib of course, about Virdon, the 1955 "rookie of the year" whom he traded in 1956 to the Pirates for outfielder Bobby Del Greco. Virdon finished second to Hank Aaron of the Braves in the N-L. batting chase with a 319 mark and had 10 homers and 46 runs-bat-tin. Virdon agreed to Pirate terms on a visit to Pittsburgh for a television appearance.
Banks was the first Cub to sign for the coming season. Injuries to his right arm and an infected hand hampered him in 1955, forcing him to miss 18 games in August after setting a Cub team record of 424 consecutive games. Banks hit .298 with 25 homers and 85 runs batted-in.
Boyer got an unspecified "increase in pay," as well he might after a year in which he batted .306 (fifth best in the league), drove in 98 runs, clouted 26 homers and stole eight bases in 11 tries.
The Dodgers, who may have lost the last World Series for lack of a good left-handed pitcher, welcomed back 1955 series hero Podres with open arms. Blond Johnny, who beat the Yankees 2-0 in the seventh game of the '55 classic, missed all last year due to navy duty but was discharged last October because of a chronic back condition.
"I can never remember when the Big Seven league was so tough," were the words of coach Wilbur "Sparky" Stalcup after his Missouri Tigers had been relegated to last place in the conference pre-season tourney in Kansas City last week. Stalcup, in his eleventh year as the Tiger head coach, saw the Tigers drop three straight games to be dumped in eight place for the first time since he has tutored the squads at Missouri.
All-star third baseman Kenny Boyer of the Cardinals, outfielder Bill Virdon, who left the Cardinals for the Pirates and finished second in the batting race, home run slugger Ernie Banks of the Cubs, and returning southpaw Johnny Podres of the Dodgers were the latest to come to terms.
National League Signs Four Stars
Four of the National League's brightest stars, including one who now shines for the Cardinals and a "big one that got away," signed 1957 contracts today in baseball's drive to prepare for spring training.
Despite the all-time low finish, the Tigers flashed signs of strength during several periods of the tourney and proved they could make it tough for any opponent on any given night. Missouri went into the tournament sporting wins over South Dakota, Arkansas, Southern Cal., and two victories over Oregon State. Its only losses were a close two point loss to Purdue and a defeat to UCLA in their final game before the Kansas City festival.
The Tigers lost an opening round decision to Colorado, 64-55. Nebraska proceeded to down the Tigers 70-65 and Kansas State made it three straight for the Missourians by gaining a 79-75 overtime victory in the battle for seventh and eighth places. In the final game the Tigers showed their fighting ability after they had fallen 14 points behind in the first half. They battled back to gain a seven point advantage in the second half, only to lose in the overtime.
Tigers Are Small
Stalcup commented that the lack of height hurts the Tigers more than anything else. Charles Duren, 6-6 sophomore and John Stephens, $6 - 5\frac{1}{2}$ junior are the tallest men Missouri has.
Lionel Smith was undoubtedly the flashiest player the Tigers displayed during the tournament. He was their most prolific scorer, finishing fourth in the tournament scoring race with 58 points. The 6-2} senior was runner-up to Missouri's all-conference Norm Stewart last year in Tiger scoring and is certainly one of the best players the Big Seven has to offer.
Bill Ross is the only other senior on a young Missouri team. He was the Tigers third top scorer last year and showed good all-around ability during the tournament.
Siebert Shows Promise
Wilfred Siebert, 6-3 sophomore,
is the best young scorer the Tigers
showed in the recent tourney. He
bucketed 43 points in the three
games to finish second only to Smith.
Rodger Egelhoff, 6-3 junior, led the
last place Missourians in rebounding
with 23.
The final member of the Tiger squad who saw considerable action during the tournament is Mike Kirksey, 5-9 sophomore playmaker. In speaking of the Jayhawkers Stalcup said that he considered Wilt Chamberlain very tough to stop, although he went on to add that the rest of the Kansas ball club was very good without Chamberlain.
Robinson Protests Loss To Fullmer
NEW YORK—(UP)—Sugar Ray Robinson filed an official protest today against the officiating at Wednesday night's fight with Gene Fullmer and called a press conference to announce his future plans.
Those plans are expected to include "a $250,000 return title bout" with young Gene Fullmer, who won ancient Ray's middleweight crown on a decision before a sellout 18,134 at Madison Square Garden.
In a long telegram of protest to the New York State Athletic Commission, Ernie Braca—Robinson's co-manager—today accused referee Ruby Goldstein of letting Fullmer use foul tactics.
Cage Results
Colorado 73, Miami 66
Bradley 97, St. John's (N. Y.) 78
Duquesne 79, Dayton 71
Oklahoma City 80, Arizona 55
Rice 53, Texas A&M 39
VACATION'S OVER!
Now's the time to dig in . . . And Remember
Include
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University Daily Kansan
Page 6.
一
Friday, Jan. 4. 1957
Development Of Kansas Basin Depends On Water Supply
Water supply, rather than flood control, is the key to the long-run development of the Kansas Basin according to University scientists who have completed the first year of a research program on water-land development along the Kansas river and its tributaries.
In the publication, "The Kansas Basin," subtilted "A Pilot Study of a Watershed," the experts say that
Price Elected MAA President
G. Baley Price, chairman of the department of mathematics, has been elected president of the Mathematical Assn. of America for a 2-year term.
Dr. Price is former vice president of the association, which is a professional organization in collegiate mahematics. It has about 6,500 members.
Dr. Price was a traveling lecturer for the Mathematical Assn. of America last spring, speaking in 11 states on advance mathematical problems and giving talks aimed at interesting undergraduates in mathematical careers. As a member of the group's undergraduate program commission, he became co-author of a new text for freshman mathematics courses. "Universal Mathematics."
Dr. Price will direct a summer institute for college and high school teachers of mathematics at KU for which the National Science Foundation has granted $74,900.
Israel Fellowship ApplicationsOpen
Competition is open for one fellowship to be offered by the Government of Israel to an American student, it was announced by Kenneth Holland, President of the Institute of International Education, 1 East 67th Street, New York City, N.Y.
Closing date for applications is February 28. Application blanks may be secured from the Institute of International Education, 1 East 67th Street, New York City, N. Y. or from the Institute's regional offices in Chicago, Denver, Houston, San Francisco and Washington.
The research fellowship for the 1957-58 academic year has been offered by the Israeli Government through its Ministry of Education. This award is for a graduate student who wishes to engage in a research project.
Thanks University Groups
University groups who contributed to the Salvation Army's Christmas giving program were thanked today by Major Sidney Hutchings of the Salvation Army. He said KU and Lawrence groups helped 300 families during the holidays.
The banana is considered one of the largest herbs in the world. A full-size banana plant may stand 20 feet high.
Comfort! Convenience! Joy
JAYHAWKS
NEW HOME FURNISHED CUSHIONED CHAIRS
NOW thru SAT.
Double Feature
John Bromfield
Martha Vickers
In
"The Big Bluff"
Co-Hit
James Mitchell
Rosemarie Bowe
In
"Peacemaker"
Also: News — Cartoon
under the prevailing climatic conditions and in view of prospective developments in the basin's economy, more intensive studies of how to obtain and keep water should be made
According to the report, "Floods, although they are dramatic and at times tragic events, are not the basic issue in the basin's rainfall-runoff regimen. Far more vital are the amount and distribution of rainfall suited to crop production, and the quantity and quality of water available for domestic and municipal water supplies."
The project, directed by Dr. Charles C. Colby, visiting professor of geography, and supported by Resources for the Future, Inc., for the first year, found that the fundamental need for the Kansas Basin is an integrated Basin-wide program, which takes into account the geographical variations in water conditions.
Construction Contracts Let
Construction contracts totaling $375,241.89 for a Children's Rehabilitation Center at the University Medical Center, Kansas City, Kan, have been approved by the KU Endowment Assn., trustee for the sponsoring agencies.
Furnishings and other items will bring the project cost to about $400.-000, said Irvin Youngberg, Endowment Assn. secretary.
The 2-story and basement building will be erected at the southeast corner of the KU School of Medicine campus at 39th and Rainbow Sts. in Kansas City. When completed, title will be transferred to the state of Kansas, making it the first state-operated center of its kind in the region.
Also: News — Cartoon
The Rehabilitation Center will be operated on an out-patient basis for treatment and care of children afflicted by cerebral palsey and allied disorders. Also centered there will be the training program for teachers of cripped children and those with speech, hearing and mental defects.
Official Bulletin
Items for the official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin materials only Kansas. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
He bet his life he'd be convicted of murder.
Robinson Gymnasium will be closed at 10 o'clock each night.
"BEYOND A REASONABLE DOUBT"
All students planning to take the Ph.D. reading examination January 12, must register in the Department of German office, 306 Fraser, by January 8.
Hillet Foundation services, 7:30 p.m. Jewish Comm. Center.
Museum of Art Record Concert, 11 a.m.
Museum of Art Record Donizetti, 11 a.m.
"La Figlia del Reggimento,"
Because of the terrific suspense please don't tell anyone how this picture ends.
TODAY
International Club, 8 p.m., Jayhawk
Room. Student Union. What we did dur-
ing the vacation-a final get-together
meeting.
DANA ANDREWS  JOAN FONTAINE
*museum of Art record concert*, 2 p.m.
At Museum Student Assessment supper,
5:30 p.m. *Trinity Lutheran Church*
*page 100* *logo page View of the first Chapter of Genesis*
Hililel Foundation cost supper 5 p.m.
Hillel Comm. Center 18viving Levitas:
"Willis Hillel"
Cost supper 5 p.m.
EXTRA ADDED "FOOTBALL HIGH- LIGHTS OF 1956" Color Cartoon - News
Newman Club chill supper 6 p.m.
Bremen marriage will follow
marriage will follow
Museum of Art record concert. 11 a.m.
& b.a.m. Museum Mozart: "Marriage
& Figaro."
World University Service, 4 p.m.
306A. Student Union. All representatives please be present.
Museum of Art record concert, 2 p.m.
Linahora Fellowship, 7 p.m., at the church. Election of officers.
Hubert E. Risser, instructor of mining engineering, will attend the meeting of the American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineers in New Orleans Feb. 24-28.
Risser To Speak At AIME Meeting
Wesley Graduate group, 6.30 p.m. Stud-
tle in Louise. Speaker: Dr. John
Stude. The Life Group.
NOW Ends Saturday Mat. Saturday 2 p.m.
To Talk On Insurance Jobs
He will present a paper, "Some Basic Industrial Trends and Their Economic Influence on the Bituminous Coal Industry," to the mineral economic division of AIME.
GRANADA
William I. Pape of the College Relations Division of Northwestern Mutual, will speak Wednesday, Jan. 16, about career opportunities in life insurance to students in a general insurance class.
The state of Kansas spent less than two per cent of the net money allocated from 1915 to 1953 for agriculture and natural resources, the Governmental Research Center at KU reports. Recently, almost half the money spent resulted from operations of the Forestry, Fish and Game Commission.
Reports State Spending
The number of hunters and fishermen in Kansas has more than doubled in 10 years. This increase has strained the state's wildlife resources, the Research Center said. It has demanded increased propagation of fish and game and development of more state parks and lakes.
Annual spending by the Forestry, Fish and Game Commission since World War II underwent nearly a 7-fold increase from $217,431 in 1946 to $1,492,533 in 1953.
From 1946 to 1953, the State Board of Agriculture tripped the money spent—from $193,555 to $657,344. In 1953, the total net amount spent by the state for all agricultural and natural resources activities amounted to $2,917,573. This is five times the 1943 total of $570,749.
Firms Schedule Job Interviews
Engineering interviews will be conducted in III Marvin next week. Students who wish to be interviewed must sign the schedules in III Marvin.
Monday—General Motors, all divisions.
Tuesday—General Motors, all divisions.
Wednesday — Emerson Research Laboratories; Kaiser Aluminum Co.; Harrington & Cortelyou; Consulting Engineers, and Dept. of Public Health.
Thursday—Pennsylvania Salt Mfg.
Co.; Archer-Daniels Midland Co;
Texas Instrument Co., and Panhandle
Eastern Pipeline Co.
Friday — Colgate-Palmolive Co.; Ethyl Corp.; Fet Milk Co.; Magnolia Petroleum Co., Production Dept., and Potomac River Naval Command.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
AIRLINES
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Shows Sat. at 2-7-9 - Continuous Sun. from 1:00
The college graduate is having it real tough these days, says John W. Gardner, president of the Carnegie Corporation.
'Graduates Never Had It So Tough'
ZARAK
NOW thru
See The Dance That Rocked 2 Nations
VICTOR MATURE · MICHAEL WILDING
ANITA EKBERG
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
"ZARAK"
CINEMASCOPE TECHNICOLOR®
Midnite Show
Saturday 11:30 p.m.
SUNDAY
The King Plays
The Hottest Game In The West
With Four Queens!...
CLARK GABLE · ELEANOR PARKER
THE KING
and FOUR QUEENS
CINEMASCOPE
COLOR by DeLuxe
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JO VAN FLEET
"On the day he finishes college he may be forced to make a painful choice among the fat safaries offered him by dozens of corporations." Gardner writes in the January issue of Harper's Magazine. "Without experience he can command from $360 to $500 a month.
Gardner quotes an industrial firm official as saying "We don't screen them; they screen us."
Club To Discuss Trips
The King Plays
The Hottest Game In The West
With Four Queens!...
BIRDIE READED
ORALIE CRYED
RUBY FOUCHT
SABINA WAITED
FOR TIME WITH A SMILE...
CLARK GABLE ELEANOR PARKER
THE KING
and FOUR QUEENS
CINEMASCOPE
COLOR by DeLuxe
who starring
JO VAN FLEET
Plus: News - Color Cartoon
Gardner also says "Never before have educators worked so hard trying to identify gifted youngsters and tried so conscientiously to nurture their abilities."
Members of the International Club will tell about Christmas vacation trips to Mexico, California, New York and other places at 8 p. m. today in the Jayhawk Room of the Union. This is the last meeting of the semester.
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Friday, Jan. 4, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
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WANTADS
HISTORY
WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING!
25 words day day-
or less 50c 75c $1.00
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted
with the understanding that the bill
be billed promptly. Bill ads must
be called or brought to the Dally
Kansan Business Office in Flint
Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before
publication is desired.
FOR RENT
THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW. One-half block south of campus—fine location. Plenty of shade. Garage, nice yard. Phone 3-4902. 1-8
SLEEPING ROOM. private entrance, bath, and garage, linens furnished. Two single beds $12.50 each per month in the bathroom. Efficiency apartment, $30 per month, private entrance, utilities paid. Phone VI 3-7830. 1-10
TO LEASE unfurnished new 3 room bungalow, court apt., air conditioning.
Ph. VI 3-2663 or VI 3-1277. 1-10
TWO MEN'S SINGLE ROOMS available immediately, close to hill. Facilities include shower and refrigerator. Low cost rent. See at 1414 Thailand. 1-10
ROOMS FOR RENT. Double or single,
near good boarding room, two baths,
one shower, and linens furnished. Call VI
3-2149, 1129 Vt. 1-10
SINGLE ROOM FOR MEN STUDENTS,
second semester. Available now. At 1135
Ohio, VI 3-2838. 1-8
THREE ROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT.
Furnished, available now. Between KU
and downtown. Single beds, prefer boys.
$25 each. Phone VI 3-7628 at 116 Tenn
ONE ENGINEERING DRAWING KIT.
Owner see Clyde Booth at 623 Missouri
after 6 p.m. Owner pay for ad. 1-4
FOUND
READ CLASSIFIED FOR RESULTS
FOR SALE
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent close paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. Paper, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI-1-0350.
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers, Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete meals. Harnesses, etc. Sure we have alligators, chameleons, hampsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Gift and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2212.
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
AIRPLANE TAYLORCRAFT B. C. 12 D 325 TT, October license. Excellent for training and private use. Call VI 3-8429 after 5 p.m. tf
BUSINESS SERVICES
120 BASE FRONTILINIS ACCORDION.
Recently reconditioned. Call VI 3-9065
after 5 p.m. 1-8
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Ask us about Rose Gleseman at the First National Bank information for timetables and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-0152.
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. 1119 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
TYPIST: theses, term papers, reports,
etc., wanted. Regular rates. Call Mrs.
Worley VI 3-0755. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tt
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alternations on mens' and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip covering. Call VI 3-6857, 1106 La. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type themes, term papers, and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 9-8568. tf
ONE GOLD WATCH — Bulova, gold band, between Fraser and Snow. Finder call Larry Morgenstern at VI 3-8432.1-8
MISCELLANEOUS
Have you strayed away?
From six to eleven each day.
You'd be wise to stay
Pointed at 630 for Station KUOK!
LOST
Parties, Pinnings, Weddings Job Application Photos
HIXON Studio and Camera Shop
Another Of Our Specialties Glamour Photos
Don Crawford ● Bob Blank VI 3-0330
721 Mass.
Gene's Photo Service
考
2144 Ohio - VI 3-0933 Gene Smoyer
LOANS ON YOUR
SIGNATURE ONLY
for Jr. Sr. Graduate Students
up to $500.00
BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
833½ Mass.
Phone VI 3-8074 for 1 day service
NEW FOR THE NEW YEAR
Greaseless Electro-Baked
FROSTED DONUTS
If you're looking for a snack try our delicious sandwiches too. Add coffee and you have the perfect snack!
BLUE HILLS DRIVE-IN
NEED MONEY?
Christmas shopping sure makes a dent in a student's bankroll.
Here is your chance to sell some of those unused items around the house and make that needed money too.
Clothes, radios, watches, cars-if you have them, Kansan Want Ads will help you sell them.
Take advantage of Kansan Want Ads' high readership and low cost. (5 times for $1)
Let a Kansan Want Ad be your salesman—low rates and quick results.
Cash in on the KU Market!
Try
KANSAN WANT ADS
for Quick Results
Kansan Business Office—Flint Hall
NEY?
Page 8 University Daily Kansan
Friday, Jan. 4, 1957
TOYS FOR CHRISTMAS—Dick Gillespie, chairman of the Alpha Phi Omega toy collection drive on campus, delivered over 2.000 toys to the Marine Corps Reserve in Kansas City, Mo. Lt. Col. R. B. Reighard, instructor with Naval ROTC unit in Kansas City, Mo., and Lt. Col. G. M. Dawes, inspector of the Marine Reserves in Kansas City, Mo.. accent the toys.
THE FIRST
Series 1000
THE SCOUTS
BUILDING THE
MARINER TOYS
Toys Bring Bright Christmas
"Supplying the basic ingredient for a real children's Christmas is a wonderful Christmas project."
These words of praise by Lt. Col. G. M. Dawes, inspector-instructor for Marine Corps Reserves in Kansas' City, Mo. described the "Toys for Tots" program that was conducted at KU shortly before the Christmas holidays.
The project, sponsored jointly by Alpha Phi Cenga, national service fraternity, the Inter - fraternity Council and the Parhellenic Council, collected approximately 2,000 new toys for underprivileged children.
The toys were collected at parties sponsored by fraternity and sorority
"Your gifts helped the Marine Reserve supply 24 orphanages and welfare agencies," said Col. Dawes. "I extend the sincere appreciation of not only the Marine Reserves, but the hundreds of children who had a bright Christmas as a result of the contributions of KU students."
houses, residence and scholarship balls.
This was the fifth year the program has been conducted at KU, and the third year the toys have been given to the Kansas City Marine Corps Reserves for distribution.
The total number of toys collected this year was slightly below that of past Christmases, but still very good, said Dick Gillespie, Topeka junior, chairman of the drive.
Math Department Program Alleviates Teacher Shortage
Teachers are scarce. From the grade school to the university level the pinch is being felt everywhere and schools across the country are seeking ways to ease this scarcity.
Washington University is using television and movies to instruct its undergraduate students. Also undergraduate students grade papers and answer questions.
Similar steps are being taken at KU. The University now employs 10 undergraduate assistants to senior staff members in the mathematics department.
VII
"These assistants are not just paper graders," G. Baley Price, head of the mathematics department, said. "They are actually assistants to the senior staff members. By employing them we are allowed to make more extensive use of our staff and allow more students to take courses from the instructor they desire."
Some schools have solved the instructor shortage problem with huge class sections, some numbering over 150 students.
Too Many Students
However, in doing this, the instructor cannot always teach the way he wants. He has far too many students to be able to offer personal guidance and answer questions. The instructor loses the all-important personal contact with his class.
Prof. Price feels that not only is the teacher shortage problem alleviated but the assistants, through the experience gained in this program, may decide that they want to become teachers.
Benefits Education
"The big contribution of this type of program," said Prof. Price, "is to education. Although the assistant is not in charge of a class he gains the very best possible type of experience."
The undergraduate assistants are chosen for their scholastic ability
and their proficiency in mathematics.
10 Assistants
Fraternity Plans Initiation For 21
The assistants in the mathematics department are: John E. Beam, Ottawa junior; Edmond V. Chan, Hong Kong, China senior; Charles Christenson, Kansas City, Kan, junior; Joseph Hanna, Dighton sophomore; Richard Hinderliter, Wichita junior; David Ontjes, Hutchinson sophomore; Arlan Ramsay, Dodge City sophomore; Joseph Robb, Lawrence junior; Laurian Seeber, Irvington, N.Y., sophomore, and James C. Shanahan, Lawrence senior.
Twenty-one men will be initiated in Phi Epsilon Kappa, professional physical education fraternity, at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Student Union Pine Room.
Dr. C. L. Wear of the University of Nebraska, past national president of the organization, and Charles Miller, district counselor, will be present, Walter J. Mikols, assistant professor of physical education, said.
Men to be initiated are Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education and recreation; Walter Schmidt, Barto, Pa.; John Burke, Mission, sophomores; Glenn Swenges, Lawrence, Verlyn Schmidt, Hays, Bernard Gay, Gardner, juniors.
Ray Cox, Lawrence, Charles Edwards, Pooria, Illia, Galen Wahlmeier, Jennings, Jerome Barland, Beloit, Donald Lamb, Leon, Edwin Dater, Garden City, Jan Howell, Marksville, Harry Solter, Eugene, Ore, Thomas Rupp, Hays, John Drawtzky, Wichita, John Merriman, Marysville, Larry Friesbie, Zenith, and Donald Clement, Emil Haar, and Robert Preston, Lawrence, seniors.
The objectives of the organization are to elevate the standards, ideals and ethics of those engaged in the teaching of health, physical education and recreation, said Prof. Mikols.
Kansas definitely is not interested in luring North Carolina State's Jackie Moreland, 6-8 freshman basketball star to KU Coach Dick Harp said this morning.
'KU Doesn't Want Player'
Moreland's recruitment was something on the order of Wilt Chamberlain's when it came to publicity and recruitment battles.
School On Probation
Because of their methods of recruiting, North Carolina State was placed on probation by the NCAA for four years. Now the Atlantic Coast Conference of which North Carolina State is a member has declared Moreland ineligible for competition in league games.
A Charlotte, N. C., writer called Coach Harp about a rumor that Kansas was courting Moreland to come to Kansas. Mr. Harp said that he was always interested in good athletes and good students but did not say Kansas wanted Moreland. The paper quoted Coach Harp as saying he is interested in Moreland.
No Thought About Moreland
Coach Harp's statement was that he had no thought about Jackie Moreland and had never contacted him by letter, telephone or by any other means since he went to North Carolina State. He said that he did not know about Moreland's status until the Charlotte writer called him.
IT'S JUST BEEN FIRED—The Hermes A-3, a general Electric research missile, was photographed from 15 miles with Signal Corps telephoto lenses. Heat and pressure built up at a speed of Mach IV, or 4,348 feet a second in air, causes severe heating and partial disintegration.
Less than 500 reserved seat tickets remain for the Iowa State game Feb. 2 and all the tickets for the Kansas State game Jan. 12 have been sold, E. L. Falkenstien, athletic department business manager, said. Seats for other games are going nearly as fast, he said.
Tickets to see the Kansas Jayhawks play in Allen Field House are going fast.
No Tickets For K-State Game
High school students can get tickets for 50 cents for seats in the south or north bleachers except for the Kansas State and Iowa State games. These seats are also sold as reserved seats when the others are sold out, he explained.
Tickets are available for wives or husbands of students for $3 a semester.
Mrs. F. E. Kester, vice president of the Democratic Womens Club of Douglas County, said KU students are welcome to attend a reception for Gov.-elect George Docking.
News Analyst Dwight Cooke To Visit University Tuesday
Dwight Cooke, Columbia Broadcasting System foreign correspondent and news analyst, will visit the University Tuesday.
Docking Reception Open To Students
The reception will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m., Tuesday, at the Eldridge Hotel.
He will address the Radio-TV Speaking class at 10 a.m. and will
McGUIRE AIR FORCE BASE, N. J. — (UP) — "Operation Safe Haven," the airlift of 9,700 Hungarian refugees to the United States, was completed late Thursday.
'Operation Safe Haven' Completed
The last planeload carried 35 passengers.
Yesterday's final arrival marked the finish of the history-making military airlift which began Dec. 11 with the departure from Munich of planes carrying 199 Hungarians. The daily average over the 24-day operation period rose to above 500.
Neareo Score In Miami
MIAMI, Fla — (UP) — A federal judge's ruling here that the "Montgomery decision" overthrew Florida bus segregation laws gave Negroes today their first new legal breakthrough in a 2-state move for the right to sit where they please.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results
attend a luncheon at the Faculty Club with journalism and radio-television faculty members.
At 2 p.m. there will be an informal session with student station KUOK staff members. An allstudent convocation is scheduled at 3 p.m. in 205 Flint.
Mr. Cooke's CBS broadcasts have included "Cross Section USA." "Dwight Cooke's Guestbook" and "Dwight Cooke Interviews Asia." In 1954 he released his first book, "There Is No Asia."
A.
---
DWIGHT COOKE
During World War II he operated the shortwave station, WRUL, directing its 22-hour-a-day schedule of broadcasts in 26 languages. After the war he became a CBS television commentator and chairman of its "People Platform."
Mr. Cooke was a writer and editor for Time magazine and the movie and radio feature "March of Time." He also produced the "Charley McCarthy Radio Hour" in Hollywood.
Docking Appoints Wichita Man To Post
TOPEKA — (UP) — Gov-Elect George Docking today named William E. Murphy of Wichita as director of the State Alcoholic Beverage Control Board.
Murphy will take over the post now held by former Gov. Fred Hall's appointee, Charles Pratt, after Docking's inauguration Jan. 14.
Dangerous Assignment
NEW YORK—(UP)—Policeman John H. Loughlin, who has won five citations for bravery in action, went on the ice to rescue a stranded dog. The dog bit him and scampered away. Loughlin fell through the ice. Four of his citations were for subduing men with guns. In these actions he never received a scratch.
10
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1025 Mass.
VT 3-2986
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9:00 a.m. — 12:00 p.m.
Across the Bridge
Private Parties
9th & Walnut
Phone VI 3-9869
Closed Mondays & Tuesdays
editor
movie
time."
Mc-
wood.
ost
Elect Wil- s di- ever-
post Hall's after
serman
nine
went
anded
imper-
the
the
vee for
these
cratch.
Iranian singer Mohammad Reza Pahlavi
—(Daily Kansan photo)
OLD FRIENDS GET TOGETHER—Two photographers, friends for many years, met at the Allen Field House Saturday at the Kansas-Missouri basketball game. Harold Lyle (left), chief photographer for the Topeka Capital, and Art Witman, photographer for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, watch the game. Mr. Witman was here to make a picture story of Kansas' Wilt Chamberlain for the Sunday magazine section of his paper. Mr. Witman is president of the National Press Photographers' Assn.
Jayhawker Issue Features Organized Houses, Football
Humorous articles about organized houses, KU's building program and the 1956 football season highlight the second issue of the 1957 Jayhawker, which went on sale today in the information booth.
The cover, designed by Brent Kington, Topeka senior, shows a tower of Fraser Hall.
The magazines were distributed in residence halls, sororities and fraternities Saturday. Present distribution will last through Wednesday. After that the books will be available in the Jayhawker Office, Room 114 of the Student Union.
Student Injured In 2-Car Collision
The opening pages feature a picture of the election night party in the Student Union Ballroom and a scene of Hoch Auditorium, the coverage of new and planned buildings, and football pages.
An article showing Christmas at
Art Films Next InBaileySeries
Two detective stories from the field of art will be shown in the visual instruction films at 4 p. m. Wednesday in 3 Bailey.
"Van Meegeren's Faked Vermeers," a 27-minute film, shows the scientific methods used to prove Van Meegeren's contention that he painted works previously accepted as genuine Vermeers by museum and art critics.
From the television series "You Are There" comes the second film, the "Recovery of the Mona Lisa." The Mona Lisa, painted four centuries ago by Leonardo da Vinci, was stolen in 1911 from the Louvre in Paris. No trace was found of the masterpiece, valued at five million dollars, until 1913.
Monday, Jan. 7, 1957
John N. Harper, Salina sophmore, was injured in a 2-car collision near 9th on Ohio about noon today. He was taken to Watkins Hospital.
Details of his injuries and of the accident were unavailable when The Daily Kansan went to press.
Daily Hansan
KU features pictures taken a few days before the vacation.
Fifty-five pages are devoted to organized houses. Each has a picture of its residents, a few paragraphs about parties, outstanding individuals and general information.
Also included are the Student Union Carnival, Hiltoppers, studying, and the party pictures section.
Nineteen student teachers in the School of Education will complete their seven weeks of practice teaching Friday. They will return to the campus for three days of follow-up conferences beginning Monday, Jan. 14.
Dr. Karl Edwards, associate professor of education and director of the student teaching program, expects to place 185 student teachers in temporary assignments in nearby schools during the spring semester. Ninety-five students will teach during the first half of the semester, alternating with 90 the second half.
Student Teachers Back On Campus
The 19 students enrolled in special short courses during the first half of the semester while 55 seniors in the School of Education completed their practice teaching.
54th Year, No. 69
2nd Workshop Play Scheduled For Wednesday
The second in a series of productions by the Actor's Workshop will be presented at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Green Theater. The public is invited to attend and to join in the discussion afterwards. There is no admission charge.
The production will be seenes from plays, current and classic, chosen by the student directors from the department of speech and drama and acted by students from various departments in the University.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The directors are James Kohlenberg, Louisburg; William Howze, Kansas City, Kan., and Sarah Waddell, Salina. All are seniors. Tomi Yadon, Lawrence junior, and William Kuhlke, Denver, Colo., graduate student.
The following are in the casts:
Theodore Morris, Wichita; Theodore
Hall, Garden City; Alice Forssberg,
Logan; Patricia Kimbrough,
Waynesville, Mo.; Robert Herdt,
Hillsboro; Blossom Flakes, Lawrence;
Norma Cook, Winfield, and
Loring Henderson, Mission; freshmen.
Joseph Robb, Lawrence; Vera Stough, Lawrence; and Kenneth Evans, Kansas City, Kan., juniors.
Richard Bailey, Hood River, Ore.; Robert Lawson, Lawrence; Thomas Hill, Dallas, Tex.; graduate students; and Helen Haize, Tonganoxie senior.
Jon Engel, Kansas City, Mo.; Ned Norris, Salina; Susan Woodruff, Lawrence, and Rosemary Jones, Tinken: sonhomores.
The outstanding news events of 1956 will be presented in sound over KUOK at 6:30 p.m. today.
Top News Of '56 On KUOK Today
The half-hour program reviewing the past year is a recording obtained by the station from the United Press wire news service. Events such as the Suez crisis, the sinking of the Andrea Doria, the Hungarian revolt, the presidential elections, deStalinization in Russia and the TWA-UA Grand Canyon crash will be covered.
The actual voices of President Eisenhower, Adlai Stevenson, John Foster Dulles, secretary of state, and other important newsmakers are featured. Some of the stories are dramatized.
"Memo," the 15-minute program usually heard at this time, has been lengthened to 30 minutes to present the special program.
Oxford Historian To Speak Tonight
Dr. Ronald Syme of Oxford University, visiting Humanites lecturer, will speak at 7:30 tonight in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union on the subject "Plague, Disease, and Demography at Rome."
A. W. C.
DR. RONALD SYME
The European historian is now on leave as a visiting professor at Harvard University. At Oxford, Dr. Syme has occupied the Camden chair of ancient history since 1949. His visit to KU is sponsored by the department of history and the Humanites Committee.
This morning Dr. Syme spoke to the Ancient History class on "The Roman Governing Class."
Dr. Syme, on leave from Oxford as a visiting professor at Harvard University, will conclude his 2-day visit at KU when he gives the Humanites Lecture at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Fraser Theater on the subject "The Roman Emperors and Their Ministers."
He will speak to two classes Tuesday. At 8 a.m. he will speak to the Greek history class, 106 Strong, on "The Colonial Romans." At 9 a.m. he will speak to the Latin classes, 206 Fraser, on "Gaul and the Roman Empire."
Foreign Students Tell Club Of Holiday Experiences
"While we were in Mexico City for five days, we learned bargaining and how to choose food not too hot for delicate people." Yvette Delbke, Brussels, Belgium, graduate student, told the International Club Friday night.
Miss Delbeke described the club's trip to Mexico during the Christmas vacation, giving accounts of colorful markets in Mexican towns, bullfights, the University of Mexico, and the posada, a typical Mexican Christmas Eve activity.
"Our consensus was that the University of Mexico was too nice for studying." Miss Delbeke said.
Cheap Fruit
"Just a short distance from the border on our way back, we discovered that tangerines and oranges were being sold very cheap, so we bought lots of them, only to be told later that no foods were allowed across the border into the United States.
"We did not want them to spoil so we had to eat quite a lot of them in a short time before arriving at the border," Miss Delbeke said.
Impressed By Cabbies Pierre Bonnavaud, Fileletin
France, graduate student, who also went to Mexico, said that he was quite impressed by Mexican taxi drivers.
"People can walk either on the right or left of the street," he said, "but taxi drivers are so skillful that many people are spared by only a hair's breadth."
"There are so many churches in Mexico," Pierre said. "At the town of Cholula near Puebla, there are 365 churches, enabling people to go to a different church every day of the year."
Patrolman Pulls Out
Weather
"When we were driving in a small town in Texas, we were stopped by a highway patrolman because we drove through a stoplight." Ehrhard Bahr, Freiburg, Germany, graduate student said. "He was very courteous but we were quite thrilled when he almost pulled out his gun when our driver opened the car's trunk to get his driver's license."
He and three others went to San Diego, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Las Vegas, driving a 1957 car from Lawrence for delivery in California and an earlier model on the return trip from California to Lawrence.
Considerable cloudiness this afternoon through Tuesday. Warmer east this afternoon and over state tonight. Low tonight 25 northwest to 35 southeast. High Tuesday 40s north to 50 southeast.
Freshmen Men Ask For Counseling
Twenty per cent of the freshmen men indicated they wanted counseling or information on a questionaire recently sent out by William R. Butler, assistant dean of men.
"The third was to let the students know that this office and other offices in the personnel program stand ready to assist him. Lastly, I wanted to learn how aware freshman men are of the personnel services available to them."
"There were four reasons for sending out the questionnaires," Dean Butler said. "One was to identify students having trouble and wanting help. A second reason was to give the students information about personnel services available to them.
42 Per Cent Reply
Of the 1,043 questionnaires sent to the freshman man 439, or 42 percent, were returned, and 21 of these
indicated a desire for help or information. The questionnaires contained questions on personal adjustment and the various services offered to students.
"Nearly all who wanted help or information asked to know more about the Guidance Center which deals with vocational, educational, and personal problems," Dean Butler said. "Ninety students wishing help ask about scholarships, loans, and part time work."
Interest in the reading and study clinic was also high with 116 students seeking help with reading and/or study problems.
Letters and informational material were sent or will be sent to freshmen asking to know more about these services.
"About 20 students indicated they wished to talk personally with
Dean Butler has sent out questionnaires for four years. Not all the answers this year have been tabulated yet.
someone," Dean Butler said, "and I have been calling them in to talk."
Dean Butler said no conclusions as to what the freshmen men as a whole were like could be drawn from the questionnaires.
"It has been a very valuable tool in the past and a number of students have been helped and received information early enough to do something about their problems if they wanted to." Dean Butler said.
"Any interpretations on the basis of the 42 per cent returned would be subject to criticism," he said. "However, they may indicate a trend and cause us to think about some of the areas covered."
Play Tryouts Set For Today, Tuesday
Tryouts for two University Theatre plays will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. today and Tuesday in Studio Theater, Green Hall.
A comedy, "Doctor in Spite of Himself," by Moliere will be presented Feb. 27 to March 2 in Studio Theater. "Thieves' Carnival" by Jean Anouilh, a contemporary French dramatist, will be given March 13-16 in Fraser Theater.
KU-Y Ski Trip Meeting Set Tuesday
All persons going on the KU-Y ski trip will meet at 7:30 p. m. tuesday in the Student Union. The bulletin board will indicate the room number.
The meeting will consist of advice on clothing, ski exercise, bus schedules and color slides of Winter Park. The final payment of $42 also will be collected. All those going on the trip must attend the meeting.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, Jan. 7, 1957
TB In Kansas On Upswing
Is this news startling? To many it is. Tuberculosis has, to a great extent, been licked according to health and welfare officials. The disease still strikes many, however, and most of its victims who advance into TB's later stages before seeking treatment are those who lounged in the false security of statistics.
A person dies of tuberculosis every five minutes in the United States and one in every 86 hours in Kansas.
A total of 596 new cases of TB were reported in Kansas in 1955, 196 more than in 1954, says the Kansas Tuberculosis and Health Association. From these 596, 102 died. That's one per 20,000 of the population.
In Kansas there now are about 3,000 reported cases of TB. Only 600 of these are hospitalized and since 1953 the trend in TB in Kansas has been decidedly upward.
To prevent this disease the Kansas association sends mobile X-ray units to every county in the state. However less than 30 per cent of the eligible population (age 14 and over) took advantage of this service last year.
Kansas, however, has fared much better than most states in combating TB. Kansas ranks
among those states with the lowest TB morbidity and mortality rates in the country.
The newly reported tuberculosis rate in the state is about $ \frac{1}{3} $ of that of the United States as a whole.
Cherokee County, it seems, is highly deficient in health facilities. A very small staff is employed by a small health department. Many persons in the area view tuberculosis with fear and hopelessness, and there is a lack of easily accessible sanatorium facilities in the area.
In the state's southeast corner, though, the new rate is about $1\frac{1}{2}$ the rate of the United States and five times as high as the average rate in Kansas.
The National Tuberculosis Assn. lists the following standards which must be met before tuberculosis can be kept under control and a maximum number of persons cured.
They are medical care, diagnosis, isolation, nursing, nutrition, drug therapy, sputum examinations, surgery, adjunct services—such as recreation, occupational therapy, education and rehabilitationfollowup—such as long-term clinical radiographs and bacteriologic tests—and patient education. The latter is important because the patient must understand his disease before permanent and successful recovery can take place.
—George Anthan
Letters.. CU Campus Prettier
The mass of voices raised in righteous indignation over the recent difference of opinion concerning the architecture of our University buildings, the intrinsic beauty of our campus, etc., is especially appalling.
The quoted authorities are probably prejudiced in their attitude concerning our gorgeous University since they either "did not get Wilt" or they are a president of some KU booster organization or (good grief) somebody even more important. Being only a student at this lovely institution, I am thus in a position to express an unbiased opinion.
It was reported in the Dec. 17 issue of the University Daily Kansan that "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.'" Possibly this writer cannot see the valleys for climbing the hills; but compared to the University of Colorado's campus, located in Boulder valley beside a mountain range, the "most beautiful" surroundings of Kansas University cannot hold a candle—or a valley.
So Mr. Reed, let's put a bushes over our candle and forget about it.
(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.)
Airfields Planned For West Germany
Hugh H. Bruner Jr., Olathe junior
The North Atlantic Treaty Organization will pay $ \frac{1}{3} $ of the cost. The fields will be used primarily by the new Luftwaffe in addition to those to be turned over to it by the U. S. and British air forces.
BONN, Germany—(UP)—An additional 25 NATO airfields will be built in West Germany in the near future at a cost of some $357 million, informed sources said today.
The longest jackknife bridge in the United States is the 3,067-foot international railway bridge between Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., and Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. It was built in 1887.
A number of new "highway hotels" now offer convenient luxury accommodations to weekend skiers and mid-winter tourists in the White Mountains of New Hampshire.
(The following editorial appeared in the Dec. 8, 1956 issue of The Nation.)
Orville Cupp is a 20-year-old Air Force enlisted man who became a Jehovah's Witness after 18 months in the service and refused to continue as a gunnery trainer due to religious conviction. That was his crime. His punishment is a court-martial, dishonorable discharge and a sentence of $5\frac{1}{2}$ years in prison.
Crime And Punishment
Our country and its politicians talk mightily of God and Freedom, but when it comes down to cases, both concepts can give way to gunnery without arousing the moral wrath of any public spokesman. Religion is all right, of course—in its place. Gunnery is transcendent.
... Just Browsing ...
Some of our rich relatives were passing through town the other day and took the opportunity to demonstrate their new limousine for us. It has the greatest attachment we've ever seen, and only our advertising rules restrain us from mentioning the name of the car.
It seems that the heater doesn't work like heaters on most cars. On this buggy, the heater puts out a tremendous blast of hot air on the driver's side of the front seat, but delivers a similar amount of cold air to the right-hand side of the car.
Sounds like just the car for taking the little dollie riding during this cold weather.
--cation speaker from the IBM company just before enrollment. Everyone pay attention and maybe he'll show you how to get through without a Saturday class this time.
We think it's pretty nice of the administration to schedule a convocation speaker from the IBM company just before enrollment. Everyone pay attention and maybe he'll show you how to get through without a Saturday class this time.
University of Kansas student newspaper
twelve years ago 1901, triweekly 1908, daily Jam. Jan. 16, 1912
Daily Transan UNIVERSITY
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 York, N. Y. News service: United Press. Mall subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holiday weekends, as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, Lawrence. Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Jane Pecovinsky ... Managing Editor
Telecia Ann Fenberg, Joan George,
Daryl Hall, Jerry Thomas, Assistant
Managing Editors; John Battin, City
Editor, Nancy Harmon, Hirschol Shilou-
ment, Nancy Harper, Morsch, Morsch,
Telegraph Editor; James Batman,
LeRoy Zimmerman, Assistant
Telegraph Editors; Dick Walt, Sports
Editor; Malcolm Applegate, Assistant
Sports Editor; Margaret Armstrong,
Sports Editor; Jim Sledd, Assistant
Society Editor; Jim Sledd, Picture
Editor.
Extension 251, news room
Extension 276, business office
NEWS DEPARTMENT
--the students did not take that lying down
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
David Webb ... Editorial Editor
Jerry Dawson, Kent Thomas, Associates
Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Leo Flanagan Business Manager
Todd Crittenden, Advertising Manager;
John Hahn, Natasha Manager;
Manager, Harry Turner, Classified
Advertising Manager; Mary Lue Cole,
Circulation Manager.
We see that the men who know predict that there's enough water left in the Kaw River to supply the University for quite a while yet. This should be tremendous news to all the students who are drinking water after making New Year's resolutions.
* *
- * *
Fraternities and sororites may get a chance to build new houses out at 21st and Iowa Sts., and if the University also would agree to provide a special hourly subway service, just think how the parking problem would be eased.
We feel sorry for Gov. McCuish.
Here we've been hacking away in this same office for more than three years, and we still don't know where anything is. Imagine the problem of trying to get settled down for a lengthy 12-day term in office.
After all, it took the guy at the next desk that long to find the water cooler.
Assassination Try. Reported
—Dick Walt
DAMASCUS—(UP)—An assassination attempt was made against Iraq's pro-Western Premier Nouri El-Said last Monday, the Syrian newspaper Alayvam said Sunday.
The independent paper quoted "a reliable source" who arrived in Amman from Baghdad as saying one of the Premier's servants died of poisoning immediately after tasting food prepared for the premier.
The first electrified underwater railway tunnel ever built was opened in 1891 at Port Huron, Mich., connecting that city and Sarnia Ont.
Poland To Ask Red China For Aid
WARSAW, Poland—(UP)—Poland plans to ask Communist China for the economic aid it has been unable to get from the United States, informed sources said today.
Red Chinese Premier Chou En-Lai, who arrives here Friday from Moscow, will make the final decision, the sources said.
The loan will be vital to Poland's shaky economy. The Poles have not hidden the fact they are extremely disappointed with their failure to persuade the United States to grant them long term credits. The U.S. Government has said it is willing only to let them buy surplus food-stuffs from American stocks.
S
On Campus with Max Shulman
(Author of "Barefoot Bog With Check," etc.)
SOME MORE LITTLE STORIES WITH BIG MORALS
First Little Story
Well sir, Giggling Water got livid about all the girls making goo-goo eyes at Running Bear, and one night she told him so. Then he got livid too, and they had a terrible rumble, and he slapped her on the wrist, and she started crying like crazy and moved out of the wigwam and went home to her mother and never came back.
Once upon a time there was an Indian brave named Running Bear who had a squaw named Giggling Water. Giggling Water was sort of a mess, but she sure could make beaded moccasins. Every day she whipped up a brand-new pair of beaded moccasins for Running Bear which were so gorgeous that all the Indian maids on the reservation grew giddy with admiration.
"Good riddance!" said Running Bear, but he soon found out how wrong he was, for the Indian maids were not really interested in him, only in his moccasins, and when he stopped showing up with a new pair every day, they quickly gave him the yo-heave-ho, and today he is a broken man, sitting all alone in his tepee and muttering an Ute curses.
MORAL: Don't fight the hand that beads you.
ARISE !
Second Little Story
Once upon a time there was a sweet old gentleman named Nathan who ran a tobacco counter at a large American university. All of the students loved him dearly, and they used to come over whenever they could to buy Philip Morris Cigarettes and chat with Nathan, both of which were highly satisfactory pursuits. The Philip Morrises were highly satisfactory because they are full of natural goodness that is friendly and humane and soothing and no small consolation in this strife-ridden world of ours. Nathan, like Philip Morris, was also full of natural goodness that was friendly and humane and all like that.
Well sir, the students smoked Philip Morris and yocked with Nathan, and everything was lovely. Then one day the university decided to fire Nathan and put in a cigarette vending machine instead.
Well sir, the students did not take that lying down, you may be sure! They organized a monster rally and went over to prexy's house and made fiery speeches about good old Nathan and how they loved him.
Well sir, prexy was no fool, and when he saw how heartbroken the students would be if Nathan went, he decided that the wisest course was to keep Nathan and cancel the cigarette vending machine. This he did, and they all lived happily ever after.
MORAL: Better Nate than lever.
Third Little Story
Once there was a lion, which was a very quiet lion. In fact, the only time it ever made a sound was when it had a toothache.
MORAL: When it pains, it roars.
$ \textcircled{c} $ Max Shulman, 1956
Philip Morris, sponsor of this column, would like to point a moral too: Nothing ventured, nothing gained. Try a pack of Philip Morris, and win yourself a heap of pleasure!
.
Monday, Jan. 7, 1957
University Daily Kansas
Page 2
469 Pass English Exam; 11 'Superior'
Eleven students out of 469 passing the English Porficiency Examination received papers marked "superior."
They are Donald R. Hopkins,
Kansas City, Kan., and Dona Lee
Seacat, Emporia, juniors; Ralph E.
Butler, Leavenworth; Patricia Elli
Salina, Salina; Doris Greenfield,
Lawrence; Kenneth A. Harper, St. John;
John Hedley, Coffeville; Penelope
Howland, Des Moines; Donald W.
Martin, Emporia; Beverly Presnell,
Liberal, and Helen Smoyer, Law-
rence, seniors.
Students passing the examination are:
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences—R. Lane Andrist, Ft. Collins, Colo.; Donald L. Babin, Kansas City, Kan; Marilyn Baker, Beatrice, Neb.; Charles A. Barnes III, Mission; Lyndall Bayles, Portland, Ore.
Mary Joy Bearley, Atwood; Harold R. Beaver, St. Joseph, Mo.; Mary I. Berkey, Kansas City, Mo.; James B. Bishop, Topeka; Robert E. Boyer, Wichita; Patricia Lee Bremer, Lawrence; William Brigden, Topeka; Dale S. Brown Jr., Mission;
Robert E. Brown, Leawood; Hugh Bruner Jr., Olathe; Betty Burke, Kansas City, Kan.; Donna Carlson, Kansas City, Mo.; Margaret Chetlain, Glencoe, Ill.; Ray A. Clark, Lawrence; Billie Connell, Lawrence; John D. Cooper, Wichita.
Riehard Cowan, McFherson; Jane Danielson, Herington; Carol Dietz, Hickman Mills, Mo.; William R. Dickson, Atchison; Joan Dold, Wichita; William L. Dunn, Hutchinson; Mary B. Emison, Muncie; Benjamin L. Evans, Kansas City, Kan.; Evalyn Eyer, Kansas City, Mo.; Sandra Falkenstien, Lawrence.
Nancy L Farha, Kansas City, Mo.; Kent Floerke, Kansas City, Kan.; Marcia Fullmer, Mission; Patricia Gallant, Wichita; Georgia Gibson, Kansas City, Kan.; Frances Glenn, Kansas City, Mo.; William Gordon, Oathe; William Graves, Dallas, Tex.; Wilfred Greenlee, National City, Calif.
Marilyn Gridley, Lenora; Shirley Beth Griffith, Hamilton; Jeanette Hallman, Hudson; Paul A. Hansen, Wamego; Diane Hays, Kansas City, Kan.; Gayle Hess, Wichita; Carlo Ann Hill, Stafford; Deborah James, Eureka; Hester James, Independence, Mo.
Paul Johnston, Hoisington; William Keeler, Bartlesville, Okla.; Joyce Klemp, Leavenworth; Dee W. Lander, Tulsa, Okla.; Royalynn Law, Hays; Sara Lawrence, Lawrence; Gerald L, Layman, Lawrence; David Leslie, Wichita; Megan Lloyd, Hutchinson.
Gordon Lutz, Lawrence; Wayne Mason, Prairie Village; Arthur McClure, Independence; Charles McElhinney, Sylvia; Park McGee, Olathe; Walter McGinnis, Lawrence; Glenn McMahon, Kansas City, Kan.; James McMechan, Independence, Mo.; Warren McNabney, Coffeyville; Larry R. Meuli, Herington.
Michael Mills, McPherson; Rudolph Morris, Kansas City, Kan; Elaine Morrison, Fort Scott; John Robert Murphy, Mission; Judith Mydland, Horton; Nickell, Lawrence; Richard Ohmart, Scott City; Stafford Parker, Kansas City, Kan; Robert Peelz, Cunningham; Robert Phillips, Chillicotte, Mo.
Joan Porter, Cape Girardeau, Mo; Clair Raney, Ellsworth; Edwin Rathbun, Great Bend; Marilyn Sue Reeder, Topeka; Dorthy Reimer, Lawrence; James Rodenberg, Halsted; Grace Marie Rose, Wellington; Thomas Sawyer, Topeka; Charles Schroeder, Van Nuys, Calif.
Darlene Scott, Des Moines, Iowa;
Suzanne Sedgwick, Overland Park;
Dennis Sharp, Oakley; Nancy Shaver,
Independence; Carroll S. Simpson,
Holden, Mo.; Bettie Nell Sinclair,
St. Joseph, Mo.; Charles K.
Spencer, Junction City; James L.
Steffens, Hutchinson.
Harry Stewart, Mission; Carole Stucky, Bogota, Columbia; John D. Sullivan, Lawrence; Mary Ann Taylor, Kansas City, Mo.; Margaret Throm, Overland Park; James Tichenor, Abilene; David Paul Trimble, Emporia; Patricia Tripodi, St. Louis, Mo.; Larry Underwood, Kansas City, Kan.; Dale Vermillion, Goodland.
Patricia Viola, Abilene; Jo E. Wallace, Leavenworth; Norma Sué Walling, Kansas City, Kan.; Lawrence
Walter, Lewis; Mary Jo Weaver,
Belleville, Okla.; Laura Willan,
Medicine Lodge; Charlene Woodard,
Iola; Milo, Wynne, Lawrence, and
Joy Yeo, Manhattan, all are juniors.
John T. Adams, Independence, Mo; Adriance Armbsy, Kansas City, Mo; Helju Aulik, Holdrege, Neb.; Elizabeth Avison, Kansas City, Kan; David A. Ball, Kansas City, Kan; William S. Banner, Horton; Barbara Barnhill, Kansas City, Kan.; Richard Billings, Russell.
Charles Blochberger. Lawrence;
Thor Bogren, Scranton; John Branigan,
Kansas City, Mo.; Richard
Breidenthal, Kansas City, Kan.; Jane
Brookhart, Chanute; Richard Brownrigg,
Kansas City, Kansas; Clarence Buller, Peabody.
Robert Bush, Mission; Jayne Callahan, Cleveland Heights, Ohio; John D. Carlson, Galesburg, Ill.; Rochelle Cashdan, Kansas City, Mo.; Maurice Cashman Jr., Powhatan; Constance Cloyes, El Dorado; Marilyn Coffelt, Lawrence; Jane Cambest Lawrence.
Eugene Coombs, Wichita; Clark Cottrell, Lawrence; Jerry Cox, Lawrence; Robert Creed, Wichita George; H. Edwards, Kansas City, Kan.; Robert L. Elliott, Wichita; Thomas Enery, Wichita; Wendell Faucette, Wichita; Frank Flanders, Kansas City, Mo.; Howard Fleetwood, Halstead; Bruce Gill, Mission.
Marshall Havenhill, Blue Springs,
Mo.; Alvin Haverty, Lawrence; Shirley
Hawkins, Kansas City, Mo.; Eleanor
Hawkinson, Hutchinson; Jerred
J. Hertzler, Newton; Jane Hyle,
Kansas City, Mo.; Ronald Jaderborg,
Lawrence; Charles Janik, Sunflower;
Vernon L. Johnson, Kansas City,
Kan.
Richard Goldsby, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Gosselink, Gibsonia, Pa.; Sandra Graber, Hutchinson; Roy Gridley, Lawrence; Gary N. Griffiths, Clay Center; Norman Griswold, Lawrence; Dean Groger, Topeka; Phyllis Haines, Wellington; Harold O. Harper, Lawrence.
Don Kallos, Horton; James Kastor,
Harper; Herbert Kaufman, Salina;
Kathryn Keeler, Wichita; Barton
Kelley, Topeka; James M. Kelley,
Marysville; William F. Keller Jr.
Pratt; Marlin Larson, Salina; Donald
Loomis, Stafford.
Ruth Luborsky, Topeka; Billy L. Maddix, St. Joseph, Mo.; Jerry McColum, Salina; Katherine Hoover McGuire, Lawrence; Frank McKnight, Lawrence; Jesse McNellis, Deerfield; Robert Meeker, Leavenworth; Marcia Metcalf, El Dorado; Carroll Mock, Hutchinson; Mary Donovan Moore, Coffeville.
William Munns, Lawrence; Burdon Musgrave, Lawrence; Jacqueline Nash, Glendale, Calif.; William H. Oliver, Topeka; Kenneth Owen, Hutchinson; JoAn Parkins, Lawrence; John David Pauling, Vandalia, Ill.; Bill Pearce, Lawrence; Lou Ann Pendergast, Wichita.
Glenn Pierce Jr., Lawrence; Charles Plumlee, Independence, Mo.; Donald Potts, Lawrence; Herbert Prusack, Tulsa, Oka.; Donald Raidt, Kansas City, Mo.; Michael Randolph, Topeka; John Richard, Lawrence; Carolyn Roberson, Leavenworth; Lawrence Rockers, Richmond.
Gary Rohrer, Wichita; Ruth Roney, Lawrence; Michael Van Ness Roth, Lawrence; James Sawyer, Dresden; Robert Schimke, Leavenworth; Richard C. Shaw, Wichita; George Sheldon. Salina; Jo Ann Sicking. Mission.
Winton Wahl, Topeka; Henry Walling, Independence; Grace Walter, Cos Bock. Conn.; Lauren Welch, Pawnee Rock; Bruce Wenger, Salina; David Wheeler, Marion; Sarah Wittenkamp, Madison, Wis.; Roger Wood, Wichita, and George Wurster, Smith Center; all are seniors.
John Sloan, Topeka; James T. Smith, Newkirk, Okla.; Judy Smith, Overland Park; Mangaret Joan Smith, Topeka; Robert Snowden, Lawrence; James Dawson Snyder, Winfield; James N. Snyder Jr., Leavenworth; Kathleen Soden, Muncie; Marcel G. Spaulding, Lawrence; Samuel E. Stayton, Lawrence.
Mac Stevenson, Salina; Don Sturgis, Tonganoxie; Norman Suedekum, Hutchinson; Jack C. Thomas, Omaha, Neb.; Judith Tice, Summerfield; William Trotter Jr.; Kansas City, Kan.; Sue Underwood, Buffalo, N.Y.; Sarah Waddell, Salina.
The following students in the School of Education passed the examination. Suzanne Adkins, Kansas City, Mo.; Michael Akin, Overland Park; Sally Anderson, Salina; Judith Anthony, Kansas City, Mo.; Barbara
Bailey, Kansas City, Kan.; Jeanette Barton, Wichita.
Hazel Bauerrichter, Quincy, Ill.; Carol Bentrup, Kansas City, Mo.; Sharon Bevan, Mission; Shararna Blumenfeld, Decatur, Ill.; John Bowers, Alton, Iowa; Janice Brown, Colby.
Jo Ann Brown, Massena, N. Y.; Larry Campbell, Lawrence; Beverly Carper, Jennings; Mary Ann Christiansen, Kansas City, Kan; Robert Cormack, Abilene; Barbara Cranor, Independence; Doris Cinzoll, Deroit; Donna Daisie, Ruleton;
Sheryl Davis, Kansas City, Mo.; Jean Derge, Kansas City, Kan.; Phyllis Durham, Oakley; Myrna Dusenbury, Lyndon; Mary Eckles, Fond du Lac, Wis.; Arthalia, Edwards, Kansas City, Kan.; Kathryn Irene Ehlers, Kansas City, Mo.; Kay Ewert. Abilene.
Louis Fankhauser, Bern; Alonzo Flores, Concho, Okla.; Nancy Fujisaki, Kansas City, Kan.; Mary Gallher, Kansas City, Kan.; Mary Garver, Kansas City, Mo.; Warren George, Merriam; Lynne Gerlach, Topeka; Phyllis Graham, Almena.
Larry Gridley, Lawrence; Mary Griswold, Lawrence; Diane Guyot, Arkansas City; Evelyn Hacker, Harrisonville, Mo.; Jean Hahn, Minneapolis; Marilyn Haize, Tonganoxie; Elizabeth Harrison, Bettendorf, Iowa.
Colleen Hatch, Lawrence; Jane Hopkins, Lawrence; William Horn, Mentor, Ohio; DeLynne Humburg, Ness City; Diane Hunzeker, Bern; Phyllis Jackson, Enterprise; Ann Jeffries, Kansas City, Mo.; Elizabeth Johannes, Marysville.
Ann Johnson, Topeka; C. Jane Johnson, Kansas City, Kan.; Connie Jordan, Topeka; Carolyn K. King, Topeka; Jean Kinser, Overland Park; Lucille Knos, Moville, Iowa; Margaret Koch, Fredonia; Marjorie Ladbury, Medicine Lodge.
Wanda Lathom, Baldwin; Dolores Lindholm, Topeka; Betty Lowell, Kansas City, Mo.; Norma Markwell, Gashland; Cleda Medley, Kansas City, Kan.; Anne Miller, Dodge City; Cherie Miller, Ft. Scott; Richard Mitchell, St. Joseph, Mo.; Nancy Mitsuda, Lawrence.
Patricia Moon, Lawrence; Janice Morawitz, New London, Mo.; Robert Nicholson, Wichita; Laura Noell,
Kansas City, Mo.; William Nolan,
Lawrence; Patricia O'Neil, Kansas
City, Kan.; Catherine Paez, Lawrence;
Andrea Paul, Topeka.
Jeanette Pope, St. Joseph, Mo.; Kathryn Proctor, Augusta; Mary Pugh, Ferguson, Mo.; Carole Rawlings, Leavenworth; Sue Reeder, Shawnee; Sharon Regier, Newton; Miles Rickart, Lyndon; Wilma Roberman, Lawrence.
Jane Ross, St. Joseph, Mo.; Mary Sanborn, Chapman; Meta Sharp, Kansas City, Mo.; Ella Mac Steele, Lawrence; Patricia Sterett, Leavenworth; Shirley Stout, Lombard, Ill.; Danee Streeter, Independence, Mo.; Joan F. Swanson, Hopkins, Mo.
Geneva Swartzel, Mayetta; Marjorie Tinsley, Leavenworth; Dick B. Tracy, Bushton; Karmin Twigg, Baldwin; Jane Vaughn, St. Joseph, Mo.; Nancy Walker, Wichita; Donna Watts, Kansas City, Mo.; Georgelyn White, Valley Center; Judith Willems, Marshall, Mo.; Jane Ann Williamson, Prairie Village; William L. Wilson, Colby; Karen Woodall, Hutchinson, and James Yonally, Miltonvale; all juniors.
(Continued on Page 6) ...
A Campus-to-Career Case History
WITH A WORLD OF TOMATOES
Frank R. Hoffman, B.S. in Liberal Arts, Hampden-Sydney College, '53
He joined the telephone company in 1953, only three years ago.
"My wife worked there first," says Frank, "while I was still in college. What she told me, along with what I learned from friends in the business, pretty well sold me on the telephone company as a place to find a career. And the interview clinched it. The job opportunities were too good to refuse.
Frank Hoffman is Assistant Manager of the telephone office at Newport News, Va. Frank's office has about 25,000 accounts, and handles $360,000 worth of business a month.
"I began in the Commercial Department, which takes care of business contacts with customers. The training was
Meet an Assistant Manager-Hampden-Sydney,'53
continuous and excellent. One of the most rewarding jobs I had was working on revenue studies involving estimates of population and telephone growth. This experience is really useful in my present position as Assistant Manager.
"I supervise the personnel who handle customer contacts. And I assist in the handling of our public relations work in the community. In the Manager's absence, I take over.
"It's a great job, full of opportunities and satisfaction. I like working with people, and I like to see my work contributing to the betterment of the community and the company. Choosing a career in the telephone business was the best move I've ever made."
Frank Hoffman chose a career with The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company of Virginia. Interesting career opportunities exist in other Bell Telephone Companies, Bell Telephone Laboratories, Western Electric and Sandia Corporation. Your placement officer has more information about them.
BOSTON BELL COUNTY JUSTICE DEPARTMENT
Bell Telephone System
Page 4 University Daily Kansan Monday, Jan. 7, 1957
Little Men' Lead Way In 92-79 Win Over MU
By GEORGE ANTHAN
(Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
The little men of Kansas rose up again Saturday night and they formed a giant which together with a real life giant, Wilt Chamberlain, defeated Missouri. 92-79. at Allen Field House.
Saturday night it was Gene Elstun and Maurice King who riddled the MU defense. Elstun for 26 points and King for 20. Chamberlain scored 23 and did his usual fine job under both goals, both of intensively and defensively. The big center gathered in 22 rebounds and blocked five Tiger shots at the basket.
The Tigers from Columbia were successful in stopping the big center during the first half but they found, as Washington, California and Iowa State did, that by sinking in on Chamberlain they only allowed the rest of the team more freedom—something which has proved fatal to all opposing squads so far.
Tigers Stay Close
The Kansas victory snapped a 5-game Tiger winning streak over the Jayhawkers in league games and successfully opened the conference season for KU.
Although the final margin was 13 points, Missouri was never really out of the game until the final moments.
Kansas, hitting 45 per cent from the field throughout the game, took an early lead and was ahead, 44-33, at the half mainly on the strength of 12 points each by sharp-shooting Johnny Parker and Elstun and six apiece by Chamberlain and King.
Chamberlain's first field goal, a tip in, came with 5:26 left in the first half. Wilt made 7 of 17 field goal attempts and 9 of 17 free throws. His 10-game total is now 329 and he sports the nation's top average at 32.9.
Smith Leads Tigers
Lionel Smith, with 20 points, led the Tigers. He was followed by William Ross with 19 and Sonny Siebert with 16.
The 92 points scored by Kansas set an all-time high in the series and a record for Allen Field House. The highest Kansas had scored against Missouri before was 86. Missouri's high against KU was 90 and last year Kansas scored 91 against Northwestern.
The box score:
Missouri—79
| | G | F | P |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Siebert | 5 | 6-7 | 3 |
| Engelhifh | 4 | 3-4 | 1 |
| aden | 0 | 0-0 | 2 |
| Raden | 0 | 0-2 | 1 |
| Ronsick | 0 | 0-0 | 2 |
| Duren | 4 | 2-5 | 5 |
| Stephens | 0 | 0-0 | 5 |
| Kirksey | 0 | 0-0 | 2 |
| Smith | 4 | 12-12 | 1 |
| Cotter | 1 | 0-0 | 1 |
Kansas----92
Kansas-92
G    F    P
Johnson 1    1-2   1
Elstun 10  6-13 4
Johnston 1  3-4 1
Thomps'n 0 1-2 0
Jett 1  0-0 2
Ch'mb'n 7  9-17 2
Chh 'n 7  1-2 4
King  9  0-2 4
Hollinger  9  0-2 4
Kindred  0 0-0 2
Billings  1  0-0 0
Dater  0 0-0 0
Missouri 27-14 54 Totals 33 46-79
Kansas 44 48-92
Jackie Retires; Angered At Bums
NEW YORK—(UP)—The New York Giants' last-ditch efforts to prevent Jackie Robinson's retirement from baseball were doomed Sunday by Jackie's statement he wouldn't play again "for a million dollars" and his anger at the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Robinson disclosed during the weekend he is quitting his historic career in baseball for even more lucrative work with a restaurant chain and a national magazine.
"I can't imagine any conditions tinder which I would change my mind," Robinson insisted. "That goes especially after what I read vice-president Buzzy Bavasi of the Dodgers said about me the other day."
The 36-year-old Robinson, first Negro in organized baseball, was brimming over with anger at Bavasi even as he announced his departure from the diamond. Bavasi was quoted as saying Robinson treated the press unfairly in concealing his retirement plans from Dec. 12 until last Saturday, when they were announced through Look magazine. Bavasi added, "You fellows (newspapermen) will find you've been tooting the horn for the wrong fellow."
Brennan Rehired As Coach Of Irish
SOUTH BEND, Ind. —(UP)—Terry Brennan is armed with a vote of confidence and a new lease on his Notre Dame coaching life but his 1957 football team faces a tougher schedule than did the disappointing Irish of last fall.
News of Brennan's rehiring for at least one more season came in a simple 50-word statement Saturday night from the Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., president of Notre Dame.
The Irish, who never have sought the easy road, will clash with all eight of their 1956 conquerors on the grid next season—plus Army. The Cadets replace North Carolina, one of two foes the Irish were able to beat this year.
OURI
5
BACKBOARD BATTLE—Gene Elstun (12) and Wilt Chamberlain (13) battle with Missouri's John Stephens for a rebound in Saturday's game
—(Daily Kansan photo by Jim Sledd)
at Allen Field House, Chamberlain wound up as the game's leading rebounder with 23, while Elstun added 7 more.
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section.
PERFECT FOR SNACK TIME! Sinkers 'n Coffee . . .
ROSSIE HUNTINGTON
Especially when the sinkers are brought to you fresh and hot from our new automatic donut machine Sinkers only 4c Coffee only 7c
KU
At
Hawk's Nest
Nest
KU
ST
University Daily Kansan
Page 15
Monday, Jan. 7, 1957
Surprising Sooners To Test No.1 Rating
PROBABLE STARTERS
Kansas Ht. P Oklahoma Ht.
Gene Elstun, 6-3½ F Bill Ashcraft 6-5½
Lew Johnson 6-6 F Don Schwall 6-5½
Wilt Chamberlain 7-0 C Joe King 6-6½
Maurice King 6-2½ G Gene Hudson 6-3
John Parker 6-0 G Larry Ivan 6-3
The Kansas Jayhawkers will place their No.1 national rating on the line when they move into Norman, Oklahoma to face the University of Oklahoma tonight. The game will begin at 7:30 p.m. with the game being broadcast locally over KANU and WREN.
Tonight's game will mark the renewal of a series that began in 1920. Out of 76 games KU has won 48 while the Sooners have won 28. Oklahoma finished last year's season in the conference cellar with a 1-11 record, and that one win was an upset victory over KU at Norman.
Elstun On A Spree
Once again Kansas' hopes will be riding on the 7 ft. frame of Wilt Chamberlain. Although limited to 23 points by Missouri, Chamberlain still remains the number one collegiate scorer in the nation and Oklahoma's biggest worry. Joe King 6-8. Sooner center, will have the job of containing Chamberlain's scoring ability.
Gene Elstun, Jayhawk forward, will enter the game fresh from his 26-point scoring spree against the University of Missouri. Elstun, a graduate from Shawnee Mission high school in Mission, was a high school teammate of co-captain John Parker. Ron Loneski, injured Jayhawk forward, won't see action, but is expected to be able to play within a few games.
KU romped to a 74-56 decision over the Sooners in the semi-final round of the Big Seven pre-season tournament in Kansas City, with Chamberlain firing through 36 points to lead the assault.
The Sooners, picked to finish in the cellar, have amazed fans with their improvement under Coach Doyle Parrack. They will be fresh from a 69-67 upset of Kansas State at Norman Saturday, a win which gave Oklahoma a 4-5 record for the year. The Sooners now have upset K-State twice this season, the first one coming in the opening round of the pre-season tourney.
Next to King, the top Sooner player is Don Schwall, a hard-driving forward with confounds defenses with his blinding speed. He draws a lot of fouls, and he's a sure shooter from the 15-foot range.
Iowa State Plays Tigers Tonight
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UP)— Little Gary Thompson and Iowa State, apparently the best hope the Big Seven has of stopping Wilt Chamberlain and Kansas, swing into action in the conference basketball race at Missouri tonight.
Colorado and Nebraska also open their conference seasons at Lincoln while Kansas plays at Oklahoma in a sellout game.
Kansas and Oklahoma took a quick first game jump on rival teams Saturday with wins, Kansas easily over Missouri, 92-79, and Oklahoma in a hard-fought battle over Kansas State, 69-67.
It was Oklahoma's second straight win this season over Kansas State and came when center Joe King, who tallied 28 points, hit a basket with six seconds left. The Sooners defeated K-State, 67-64 in the preseason tournament.
Iowa State, which is second only to Kansas in the 'all games standings' with an 8-1 record, plays Drake of the Missouri Valley at Des Moines Friday. Two conference games are scheduled Saturday, Nebraska at Colorado and Kansas State at Kansas in the annual inter-state rivalry. After playing Kansas State at home Saturday, Kansas goes to Ames to play Iowa State Monday night in a game' that is shaping up more and more as the "big one" where Kansas may be stopped.
KU Heads INS Poll; Iowa State Is 8th
Kansas Jayhawkers the No. 1 team in all three major press polls last week, again headed the International News Service voting this week. North Carolina was second and Kentucky third.
Iowa State, a team which has lost only to KU, was rated eighth in the poll, and Colorado placed 13th. No other Big Seven teams made the top 20.
OU's Progress Please Parrack
By MALCOLM APPLEGATE
(Assistant 'Sports Editor of
The Daily Kansan)
The Oklahoma Sooners would probably be given the nod in the Big Seven as the most surprising and improved team this year.
After dropping their first three games to Arkansas, Illinois, and Texas, the Sooners fought back to gain wins over Baylor and Rice before entering the recent Big Seven tournament in Kansas City.
Coach Doyle Parrack, in his second year at Oklahoma, thought the Sooner team played well during the
In the first round of the tournament they were victorious over the favored K-State Wildcats, then fell before the powerful Kansas Jayhawkers, and lost in the battle for third and fourth palce to Michigan State in an overtime.
To prove that its first victory over K-State was not luck, the Oklahoma team opened its Big Seven conference schedule Saturday night with a second win over the Wildcats, 69-67.
Parrack Is Pleased
tourney, considering the youngness of their personnel. He considers this year's squad much stronger than last year's. Oklahoma finished last in the Big Seven conference race and had an overall record of 4 wins and 18 losses last year.
Parrack said after the Kansas City tourney, concerning the Big Seven league, "I think the Big Seven is well balanced with the possible exception of KU. Chamberlain is every bit as good as I thought he was, and the Kansas team is great."
With a squad composed of seven sophomores, seven juniors, and one senior, Oklahoma's cage hopes are definitely looking brighter than they have during the past few years. The starting five for the Sooners includes three juniors and two sophomores.
King Is Leader
Oklahoma is sparked by junior center Joe King, who stands 6- $ _{6} _{2} $ and sophomore forward Don Schwall, 6- $ _{5} _{2} $ . These two were both all-tournament second team choices in the Kansas City festival.
Schwall led the Oklahoma scorers with 57 points and was also its No. 1 rebounder with 32. He maneuvers
well for his size and possesses good jump and set shots from outside or in close.
King made the Associated Press all-Big Seven team as a sophomore last Big year and was the highest scoring sophomore in OU's cage history. He averaged 15.5 points a game during the regular season and 18.3 in Big Seven games. His best shot is a soft jumper from 10 to 15 feet out. King also is a good driver and ball handler for a man of his size.
The other Oklahoma starters, Bill Aschcraft, 6-5½ forward, Gene Hudson, 6-3 guard, and Bruce Medley, 6-1 guard, give the Sooners an overall average height of better than 6-4 in their starting five.
Larry Ivan, an excellent shooter, Dick Bass, another good sophomore prospect, and Ed Abbey, who was the No. 3 Sooner scorer last year are the mainstays backing up the first five.
With these boys leading the Oklahoma cage team this year, it appears that the Sooners are definitely headed out of the cellar and could be a team that will be a big factor in determining the final outcome of the Big Seven basketball race.
1950s
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After all the hustle and bustle of vacation your coat needs the expert care that Lawrence will give it.
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Call VI 3-3711 You'll be glad you did
Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaners
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1001 New Hampshire
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Jan. 7. 1957
469 Pass English Proficiency Quiz
(Continued from Page 3)
Billy George Aldridge, Kansas City, Kan.; Shirley Andrish, Topeka; Karen Lou Apperson, Tuscumbia; Mo; Joan Ryah Ball, Prairie Village; Barbara Beye, Larned; William Blasi; Pratt; Dudley John Budrich, Evergreen Park, Ill.; Ann Conard, Garden City; Diana Cuadrado, Minneapolis.
Lorie Dudley, St. Joseph, Mo.; Lois Constance Engle, Abilene; Sue Evans, San Francisco, Calif; Marilee Fisher, Lawrence; Mignon Hirsch, Goodland; Judith Howard, Salina; John Jacques, Lawrence; Sue Kerby, Wakefield; Arthur Landers, Dubuque, Iowa; Gerryn Ann Liley, Oskaloosa, Iowa; Jolene Lutz, Lawrence; Howard Lyngar, Topeka; Zoanne Mariner, Topeka; Jay Markley, Lawrence.
Sue McCue, Liberal; Norma McPherson, Vernon, Tex.; Roberta Mellinger, Milford; Berries H. Pennel, Lawrence; Gerald Robertson, Lawrence; Marilyn Joyce Rose, Toeka; Martha Sullivan, Lawrence; Shirley Tawney, Kansas City, Kan; Dan E. Taylor, Lawrence special student; Kenya Torrance, Kansas City, Kansas; Patricia Warnick, Wichita; Patricia K. Watters, Denver, Colo.; Dorothy Wiley, Lawrence; Frances Wuttke, Mound City, and Richard Young, Salina. All are seniors.
School of Fine Arts—James M.
Artman, Marysville; Mary Atkinson, Overbrook; Marilyn Banholzer, Rochester, Minn.; Carol Barker, Independence, Mo.; Marilyn Beardsley, Liberal; Norma Cobb, Lawrence; Gary Dierking, Topeka; Bonnie Dinsmore, Oklahoma City, Okla.
Jayne Ferrin, Topeka; Willis Forney, Lawrence; Anne Gillespie, Kansas City, Mo; Marcia Goodwin, Columbus; Merry Greenway, Cleveland, Ohio; Alan Harris, Lawrence; Linda Helfy, FT. Worth, Tex.; Luther Hoell, Kansas City, Kan.; Katherine Houlihan, Woonsocket, S. D.; Mona Hughey, Minneapolis, Minn.; Margo Jenkins, Kansas City, Mo.; Stella James Kallos, Horton.
Saundra Kellogg, Paola; Harriet Latimore, Kansas City, Mo.; Ruth Lill, El Dorado; Joanna Lord, Shawnee; Marguerite Nester, Kansas City, Mo.; Nancy Olsen, Delafield, Wis.; Beverly Runkle, Pittsburg; Donna Saylor, Kansas City, Kan.; Elaine J. Schoop, Morris Plains, NJ.; Dale Slack, Wellington; Judith Cape, Cape Girardeau, Mo.; Pauline Thimmesch, Cheney; Elizabeth Wilkinson, Wichita, and Carolyn Yates, Kansas City, Mo. All are juniors.
Shirley Baker, Garden City; Larry Bowser, Miltonvale; Merrilyn Coleman, Lawrence; Carolyn Craft, Junction City; Kay Davis, Lawrence;
Derald Eastman, Garden City; Paul Elben, Lawrence; Wayne Flottman, Humboldt; Martha Gewinner, Webster Groves, Mo.; George Ira, Kansas City, Kan.; Sharon Tripp, Lawrence, and Connie Wynkoop, Lawrence, All are seniors.
School of Journalism—Richard Brown, St. Marys; Norman Beck, Leavenworth; Larry Boston, Salina Mary B奈yes, Troy; Carol Huston, Kansas City, Mo; Ted A. Winkler, Spring Hill; Mil隋 Mernis, Hays; Ray Wingerson, Topekar Martha Billingsley, Kansas City, Mo
Nancy Jane Harmon, Wichita; LeRoy Zimmerman, Dwight; Marge Nan Morgan, Wichita; Martin John Walz, Bonner Springs; Harry Turner Jr., Topeka; Kent Pelz, Des Plaines, Ill.; Nancy Landest, Liberal, and Jere Glover, Salina. All are juniors.
Paul Culp, Overland Park; Karolyn Kay Hanson, Kansas City Mo.; Lawrence Strup, Wlehita; James Banman, Newton; Leo Conboy Brown, Larned; Albert D. Stevenson, St. Louis, Mo.; Jim Tice, Kansas City, Kan.; Nancy Lynn Wells, Kansas City, Mo., and John Phillip Stephens, Stafford. All are seniors.
The School of Medicine (nursing)
—Rochelle Reed Crawford, Laura Grubb, Mary Beall Porch, and Alyce Lemar Wells.
Communists Called Him A 'Counter-Revolutionary'
In 1949 Daniel Kubat, Czechoslovakian graduate student, left his home county for good. His trip to Bavaria, then part of the American occupation zone, was not an easy one.
"It was Sunday, and they forgot to look through the train in which a friend and I were riding," he said.
Guided by an underground agent, he crossed the border and was received by the International Refugee Organization.
Expelled From School
Before his escape, Kubat was expelled from the University of Prague and was not allowed to enroll in other schools in Czechoslovakia. According to the Communist government, he was a "counter-revolutionary."
Kubat studied at the University of Munich, where he received a doctor of philosophy degree. Last March he arrived in New York. He obtained a KU foreign student scholarship and enrolled here last September.
After digging down about 18 inches, the first Indian artifacts were discovered. A number have been found since that time and they've been identified as coming from the classic period of the Hokokam Indians, about 1300 A.D.
The first discovery was made when an amateur archaeologist noticed that the soil beneath an old building torn down was a different color than that surrounding it.
Indian Ruins Stop Building
The discovery has put archaeologists in somewhat of a quandary. They feel the find is definitely worth excavating, but they have to take into consideration the fact that a women's dormitory is due to be started in the area next month.
TEMPE, Ariz. — (ACP) — There may be a change in construction plans at Arizona State College because of an archaeological discovery. Evidence of an ancient Indian civilization has been discovered at the site of a dormitory to be built on the ASC campus.
Kubat is a political refugee and has no connection with any government. He might become a United States citizen.
Bill Nieder, world's collegiate shotput and silver medal winner of the 1956 Olympics, will speak on "The Olympics" at the meeting of the Lawrence Sertoma Club at 6:30 Tuesday at the Eldridge Hotel.
The geranium's botanical name is Pelargonium.
Nieder To Speak On Trip
He has no definite plans for the future, although he wants to be a teacher. He will study here until June and then will go to an eastern university.
"All depends on circumstances, he said.
Kubat says he is pessimistic about the future of eastern European countries.
"Unless beaten in an open war with the United States, Russia will not withdraw from these countries," he said.
Concerning the Hungarian revolt, he said, "Theirs was the last move to be expected. Russia will deal with them with a stronger hand."
Kubat's brother, a physicist, left Czechoslovakia in 1946 and lives in Stockholm as a Swedish citizen. Their parents are in Czechoslovakia.
Brother Leaves
To Tell Rock Chalk Choices Thursday
"I do not worry about them. They are very old and the government does not have any interest in them," Kubat said.
If unbaked pie shells are made the day before filling and baking the pastry will be more crisp.
Whenever great motion pictures are talked about... they will speak of
A NASTASIA
COLOR BY DE LUXE
CINEMA SCOPE
from 20th Century-Fox
Skits selected for the Rock Chalk Revue will be announced at the Rock Chalk representatives meeting at 4 p. m. Thursday in Room 101 Snow.
THE ELEVEN
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
Marriage of Figaro, Museum Mozart: "Mar-
riage of Figaro."
Pre-Nurses Club, 4 p.m., 110 Fraser KuKu Club meeting, 5 p.m., Oread Room, Student Union. Attendance required.
Jay James, 5 p.m., Pine Room, Student Union. Initiation of new members and installation of officers. Attendance is required.
INGRID BERGMAN
YUL BRYNNER
HELEN HAYES
KU-Y ski trip meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Student Union. KU-Y cabinet meeting,
6:45 p.m. Henley House. KU-Y Mexico
triple trip. 8:30 p.m. Student Union.
WEDNESDAY
Official Bulletin
The skits are being judged by Dr. Patricia MacIlrath, director of the KCU Playhouse.
TANDEFF MARTIA TITA FELDA YACUN
NOW
Ends
Wednesday
Mat. Tuesday 2 p.m.
Alpha Phi Omega business meeting,
7 a.m. on campus, A. Student Union, Election
Office
AKIM TAMIROFF MARTITA HUNT FEUX AYLMER
Newman Club executive meeting. 7
days in the Castle. All are invited to
attend.
GRANADA
Items or 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 office. Please take Mannan Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Ph.D. French reading examination will take place 9-11 a.m., January 12, in Fraser 110. Hand books in to Miss Craig, 120 Fraser, by 10 a.m. Thursday.
Robinson Gymnasium will be closed at 10 o'clock each night.
Ph.D. reading examination in German Saturday, Jan. 12, from 9 to 11 a.m. in 304 Fraser. All students planning to take the examination are to be in the department of German office, 308 Fraser, by Jan. 8. Books used for the prepared part of the examination must be turned in to 304 Fraser by noon Thursday. No books can be accepted after noon. Examination dates approved by the Graduate School are eligible to take the examination.
Junior Kappa Alpha Theta, 7:30 p.m. -- home of Mrs. Arthur Wolf, 1107 Avalon.
Law Wives game night. 7:30 p.m. University women's college. Art museum
TODAY
KuKK KU Kamera Klub) meeting, 7:30 p.m. Student Union. Discussion: Exposure, composition and aesthetics under abnormal conditions. Everyone interested in photography is invited to attend.
TUESDAY
Automatic
BOWL AT PLADIUM
Automatic Pinspotters
Open bowling weekdays 11 to 6:30; Sat. & Sun. 10 to 12 p.m. Friday night after 9
Pladium Lanes
9th & Mississippi
the university shop
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Entire Stock White, winter-weight Corduroys Reg. 8.95 Now 5.95
Suede Jackets 20% Off
Entire Stock Single-Breasted Tuxedos 20% Off
1420 Crescent Rd.
NOTE: This is NOT our annual store-wide Winter Sale. That will begin February 1st, as usual. ONLY the items listed above are reduced at this time, and they will be reduced only through Saturday.
Entire Stock
100% Cashmere
Full-Fashioned
Sweaters
20% Off
the university shop
图
Al Hack
1. 2023年1月29日星期五
國
-
2b words or less
Terms: Cash. Ph. the under will be paid p
Daily Kansas I Hall by 2 p.m.
ification is desire
BROWN LEATH
straw and plastic
in Design Depe
calling Ann Jeffe
BEVEARAGES-
a cold. Crushed
paper prints.
Print, 6th
3-0250
LIVE GIFTS-Ners,
Parakeets,
Texas-complete
stands. Fresh fr
outfits for dog
chameleons, hau
in the pet tiel
Shop 1218 Conn
TIME, LIFE &
zines. Special
reg. sub. rate.
later, pay later.
H En
AIRPLANE TA' 325 TT, CA'o training and pr after 5 p.m.
EVER WI
Te
Shrimp Open
CHAIN TRANSFER
The image provided is too blurry and low resolution to be accurately described. Therefore, no text can be extracted from this image.
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Monday. Jan. 7. 1957
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
R
WANT ADS WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING!
THE UNIVERSITY OF BALKENAY
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. All ads must be called or brought to University Kansas Office in FitzHall Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
FOUND
BROWN LEATHER GLASS CASE with straw and plastic framed glasses. Found in Design Department. Can claim by calling Ann Jeffries at VI 3-5800. 1-9
BEVERAGES- All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent cloak paper bags. Plicc, party supplies. Plant. 6th and Vermont. Phone: 9-3250. **V**
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 outfits for dogs-beds, harnesses, etc. Sure we have alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hampsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Gift and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2923
AIRPLANE TAYLORCRAFT B. C. 12 D 325 TT, October. Excellent for training and private use. Call VI 3-8429 after 5 p.m. tf
EVERYONE READS AND USES WANT ADS
120 BASE FRONTTLINIS ACCORDION
after 5 pumps. Call ViI 3-480-
after 5 pumps.
EXAKTA 35 mm camera, good condition.
F 3.5 Exakta lens. Reasonably priced.
See at Kansan Business Office or call KU
376. 1-11
FOR RENT
THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW. One-
half block south of campus—fine loca-
tion. Plenty of shade. Garage, nice yard.
Phone 3-4902. 1-8
TO LEASE unfurnished new 3 room
conditioning.
Ph. M 3-2682 or VI M 3-1277
ROOMS FOR RENT. Double or single,
near good boarding house, two baths, one
shower, and linens furnished. Call VI
3-2149, 1129 Vt. 1-10
THREE ROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT!
Furnished, available now. Between KU
and downtown. Single beds, prefer boys.
$25 each. Phone VI 3-7628 at 1116 Tenn.
Cobble Hill
TWO MEN'S SINGLE ROOMS available immediately, close to hille. Facilities include shower and refrigerator. Low cost rent. See at 1414 Tennessee. 1-10
SINGLE ROOM FOR MEN STUDENTS.
Ohio. VI 3-2538. Available now. At 1-8
room.
SALESMAN WANTED
SLEEPING ROOM, private entrance. bath, and garage. linens furnished. Two single beds $12.50 each per month in room with 1 bed or 2 beds for efficiency apartment. $30 per month, private entrance. utilities paid. Phone VI 3-7830. 1-10
FURNISHED 3-ROOM APT between KU and downtown. Single beds and private bath. Prefer men or married students. $25 per person. Call VI 3-7628. 1-11
POSITIONS NOW AVAILABLE WITH RAPIDLY EXPANDING FINDMEN. Desire sideder. Write e/o Kansan but others Office. 111 Flint Hall. 1-11
WANTED: Big 7 basketball tourney program and No. 5 issue of Squat magazine. Will pay $9c each. Contact Doug McWilliams. VI 3-1463. 1-9
WANTED
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPIST, experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist. 1935 Barker A. Phone VI 3-2001. tf
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka. 1911. Phi. Vi 3-1240. tf
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 3-6857, 1106 La. tf
LOST
ONE GOLD WATCH — Bulova, gold
camera call Larry Morgenstern at ST 3-842-5182,
call Larry Morgenstern at ST 3-842-5182.
MISSING SINCE DEC. 21, friendly, medium-sized brown shaggy dog with white spots in eyes. Please call VI 3-6169.
Reward. 1-11
Parties, Pinnings, Weddings Job Application Photos
KUOK will play any musical selection you want. If we don't have it we'll substitute a tune. Call extension 312 then dial 630.
MISCELLANEOUS
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Skio-Cace and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Gleseman at the First Bank of New York Information & Mirroraries and reservations 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-0152.
I
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call
for appointment. Any lens or
Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2960
YOUR EYES
Gene's Photo Service
2144 Ohio - VI 3-0933 Gene smover
LOANS ON YOUR
SIGNATURE ONLY
for Jr., Sr., Graduate Students
up to $500.00
BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
833 1/2' Mass.
Phone VI 3-8074 for 1 day service
Gene Smoyer
Weaver
SALE!
SIL-O-ETTE sport tight girdle
sil-o-ette dress tights $449
Sil-o-ette len-olastic dress tights with contour crochet. Won't bind, cut or ride up. Slips on in a jiffy. White only.
sil-o-ette sport tights $369
Sil-o-ette sport tight in lightweight len-olastic with longer shaped design for extra freedom and comfort. White only
Weaver's Knit Underwear Shop — Street Floor
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
PARKING
THE LAND OF THE FLOWERING RIVER
Big Buy
For the best in hamburgers & malts . . .
Before the show & after the game
Highway 10 & 59—Car Service Only
Weekdays 11 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.
Fridays & Saturdays 'till 1:00 a.m.
Dinner Bell Cafe
Home Cooked Meals
With Homey Atmosphere
912 Mass. Open 6 a.m. to 7 p.m.
ROCK CHAIR BAR
CAPA
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
---
University Daily Kansan
Student Job Service Even Has One For Heavy Smokers
Pinning bugs, modeling, slide operating, and cigarette sampling are a few of the various jobs available to students through the Student Employment Service under the direction of Miss Mary Peg Hardman, assistant dean of women.
"We try to do as much as we can in filling special qualifications," said Miss Hardman, "but in general, we work on a first come, first served basis."
These special qualifications may be as simple as the regular qualification for a slide operator or as specific as certain biology courses for a research laboratory assistant. One job, modeling, requires punctuality, a bathing suit, and a normal appearance.
"Sometimes jobs are filled and we are not notified." Miss Hardman said, "but if students will just keep trying they 'usually can find employment. The students who have
Educator To Attend Meet
Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education will attend a joint meeting of three education organizations in Atlantic City, N. J. Feb. 17-19.
Dean Anderson will present a paper, "A Study of the Variability of Exceptional High School Seniors in Science and Other Academic Areas." This study, just completed, points up the phenomenon of individual differences of superior students in science and other academic areas. The study was prepared by Dean Anderson, Herbert Smith, professor of education, and Tate C. Page who received his Ph. D. degree from the University last year and is now professor of education at Western Kentucky State Teachers College, Bowling Green, Ky.
The organizations are the American Assn. for School Administrators, the American Educational Research Assn. and the National Assn. for Research in Science Teaching.
Dadaist Play Set For 4 p.m. Tuesday
A dimly lighted room will provide the atmosphere and tape recorded background music will set the mood for the Dadaist play, "Rien," to be given at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Trophy Room of the Student Union.
The program is one in the series of art forums sponsored by Student Union Activities.
"Rein" (a French word meaning "nothing") is directed by John Talleur, instructor in drawing and painting. The play is related to the Dadaist movement in painting which performed jokes in art. In addition to the play, Mr. Talleur will speak on non-objective painting.
Shoemaker Writes On Galdos
Dr. William H. Shoemaker, chairman of the Romance languages department, presented a paper at the recent annual meeting of the Moder Languages Assn. in Washington, D.C. He addressed the 19th century Spanish literature group on "Galdos Prologues."
Save
2c
a gallon on
Gas
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You do all the rest
GI Joes
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601 Vermont
een persistent in their job hunting since the first of the year, for the most part, have found jobs."
"There are just three things wrong with the AAU. It isn't athletic, it isn't amateur, and it isn't a union." Dr. Forrest C. Allen said Sunday.
The function of the student employment service is not to serve as a regular employment office but merely to just give information concerning jobs. The students arrange for interviews or appointments themselves.
"Not one member of the AAU freeloaders is a coach," Dr. Allen said. He said that he will continue to fight the AAU through a non-profit organization which will expose the activities of the AAU and break its strangle hold on the Olympic Games.
Doc Hits AAU At Meeting
The former Kansas basketball coach spoke at a Good Fellowship luncheon at the 68th annual convention of the Western Retail Implement and Hardware Assn.
Dr. Allen also praised Wilt Chamberlain. He said that Chamberlain will do more for his race in Kansas than he could in Philadelphia, and that is one reason why he is attending KU.
Haugh To Rewrite Education Booklet
Oscar M. Haugh, professor of education, has been commissioned by the executive committee of the National Council of Teachers of English to rewrite the evaluation criteria booklet for the teaching of English in high schools.
The booklet provides a list of principles and guides for schools to follow and by which they are judged when they apply for accreditation in various national associations such as the North Central Assn.
The booklet will be published as a part of the Cooperative Study of Secondary School Standard's evaluation guides. This organization prepares lists of evaluation criteria for all subjects taught in public schools.
Brady Speaks To Teachers
Miss Agnes Brady, associate professor of Romance languages, gave a presidential address to the recent annual meeting of the American Assn. of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese in Washington, D. C. She is the second AATSP president from KU in recent years. Dr. William H. Shoemaker, chairman of the department of Romance languages, served as president in 1950.
Zinc or copper naphthalate are good wood preservatives.
Students interested in going on a trip to Mexico during spring vacation will meet at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Oread Room of the Student Union. The trip will be sponsored by the KU-Y.
KU-Y To Sponsor Trip To Mexico
Students enrolled in specified language, history or art courses may use the trip for research or field work. The meeting Tuesday will be the last one before enrollment in these courses.
While in Mexico City, students will spend mornings doing research at the University of Mexico and in the city's libraries and museums. The afternoons and evenings will be spent sightseeing.
The approximate cost of the 2-
week trip is $125.
At 3 p. m. Thursday, 33 students will perform in three recitals in what Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts refers to as "a musical three-ring circus." This type of program is given twice a semester to give more music students a chance to appear before an audience.
One recital will be held in Hoch Auditorium, one in Strong Auditorium and the third in 131 Strong. The programs will include singers, pianists, and instrumentalists. The students represent nearly all of the faculty members of the music department.
Those who will perform Thursday are Donna Lee Lamb, Topeka, and Ted Tdiwell, Mission, freshman, Jean Anne Converse, Great Bend R;obin Wells, Lawrence; William Hamm,
33 Music Students To Be In Three Recitals Thursday
Atchison; Earl Ray Norris, Oregon,
Mo.; Jasper Revere, Lexington;
Marilyn Rogge, Auburn, Neb;
Martha Crowley, Pittsburg; Ernesten-
tates Bates, Burlington; David Laney,
Lawrence and Ronald Thatcher, Salina. All are sophomores.
Chorus Presents Mozart Work In Winter Concert
Perhaps the most perfect and beautiful part of the entire work
From the high, piercing quality of the "Dies Irae" movement to the rich, vibrant "Sanctus," the choir demonstrated its range, versatility and complete absorption in the music.
For 45 minutes Sunday, Hoch Auditorium was filled with the voices of the University Chorus singing "Requiem Mass in D Minor" by Mozart. Clayton H. Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education, directed. It was the group's annual winter concert.
was the "Lacrymosa," or "Day of Tears," portion of the "Dies Irace." This part was sung with power and precision.
Interspered throughout the work, voices of a mixed quartet are added. The four singers performed their parts adequately but at times appeared unable to forget that they were forming a quartet and were not soloists.
Geology Gets Seismic Aids
Geophysical Service, Inc., of Dallas, Texas, has given the department of geology a complete set of exploration seismic equipment for use in the geophysical teaching program.
Marva Lou Powell, Topeka sophmore, was piano accompanist for the program. She revealed great talent in accompanying the chorus in the long and complicated number.
The seismograph uses sound in determining the nature of strata to depths as great as five miles.
Dr. William W. Hambleton, associate professor of geology, said that with this gift KU now has representative items of almost every kind of equipment used in geophysical exploration for possible deposits of oil and of other minerals, and in ground water studies.
William Wilson, Colby; Alonzo Flores, Concho, Okla.; Ann Markwell, Gashland, Mo.; Jane Hopkins, Lawrence; Kathryn Ehlers, and Dora Lucy Barnes, Kansas City, Mo.; Sharon Regier, Newton, and Sue Bye, Kansas City, Kan. All are juniors. Mary Jo Woofter, Colby, Leland Roberts, Kansas City, Kans., and Claude Smith, Lawrence, seniors.
"We deeply appreciate this gift as the acquisition would be impossible otherwise," Dr. Hambleton said. "There is a good market for used equipment of this type and the value of this gift is considerable, as a new set might cost $20,000."
Alpha Phi Omega To Elect
Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity, will elect officers at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Parlor A of the Student Union.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results
SALE
Group of Sportswear Including T-Shirts Bermuda Shorts & Slacks
Campus WEST
Small Group of Dresses:
1/2 price
1/2 price
Blouses Skirts Sweaters Stormcoats
Reduced $ _{1/2} $ to $ _{1/3} $
All Sales Final Private Parking on Naismith Drive
Two To Attend Chicago Meeting
Dean Anderson will represent the School of Education at business sessions.
Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education, and Karl Edwards, associate professor of education, will attend meetings of the American Assn. of Colleges for Teachers of Education in Chicago Feb. 14 to 16.
Dr. Edwards will also attend the National Assn. for Student Teaching sessions held concurrently with the other group's meeting. He is chairman of the Bulletin Publications Committee.
Accompanists will be Judy Wolverton and Marva Lou Powell, Topeka, Sara Jane Hopkins, Boonville, Mo., Ernestene Bates, Burlington, Beverly Cobb, Mission, and Mary Warren, Muskogee, Okla., sophomores; Ann Markwell, Gashland, Mo., Ruth Ann Pyle, Armstrong, Mo., and Jan Morawitz, New London, Mo., juniors; Ray Roberts, Kingman senior, and Ann Templeton, Lawrence special student.
American Students To Study In Berlin
Twenty American college students, selected for Classrooms Abroad, will visit Berlin this summer to study the language, culture, art and civilization of Germany during a 6-week stay. Graded classes will deal with the readings of classical and modern texts, the daily press, pronunciation and grammar and other topics.
Members of Classrooms Abroad will live with German families and will have opportunity to meet young Germans from student, religious and political organizations.
Information about the trip can be obtained from Classrooms Abroad, 525 George St., New Haven, Conn.
To Discuss Ancient Mexican Manuscripts
"Mexican Codices as Sources of the Pre-Hispanic History of Mexico" will be discussed in an illustrated lecture by Donald Robertson, visiting assistant professor of art history, at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Oread Room of the Student Union.
The lecture will be sponsored by the History Club.
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 Schoepel; not even for President Eisenhower.
The next 10 issues—1F and WHEN-$2.50.
Single copies at the better newsstands.
A. Louis Owens F.
Address:
THE ROMANCER
P. O. Box 1068
Hutchinson, Kansas.
Daily hansan
Tuesday, Jan. 8, 1957
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54th Year, No.70
Rome's Decline Plague-Caused? Could Be—Syme
Plagues and disease may have had an influence on the decline of the Roman empire, Dr. Ronald Syme of Oxford University, visiting Humanities lecturer, said Monday night in his lecture on "Plague, Disease, and Demography at Rome."
Speaking before approximately 100 persons who attended the meeting of the KU chapter of the Archaeological Institute of America, he said, some documents and statistics have been found which point in this general direction.
To Lecture Tonight
Dr. Syme, on leave from Oxford as a visiting professor at Harvard University, will conclude his 2-day visit at KU when he gives the Humanities Lecture at 8 p.m. today in Fraser Theater on the subject "The Roman Emperors and Their Ministers."
At periods in Roman history several of the 20 to 30 noble families who ruled Rome, died in the same year. Dr. Syme said.
Malaria Possible Cause
He added that the conclusion could be drawn that they died of plague, disease, unfavorable weather conditions or the like.
Malaria is one of the plagues which may have contributed to the downfall of Rome. Dr. Syme continued, "Many scholars have declared that malaria caused the decline and the fall of the Roman empire." he said.
This morning Dr. Syme spoke to the Greek history class on "The Colonial Romans and to the Latin classes on "Gaul and the Roman Empire."
However, he emphasized the uncertainty of this kind of thinking about Roman history. He said more study and exploration was needed to turn up more conclusive proof.
Two Injured In Car Wrecks
John N. Haper, Salina sophomore,
who was injured in a 2-car collision
near 9th and Ohio streets about
noon Monday, was released from
Watkins Memorial Hospital after
treatment Monday afternoon.
Richard Johnson of 1046 Ohio St, the driver of the other car, was not injured.
Carol A. Hill, Stafford junior, suffered injuries in a 1-car accident Saturday on West 11th Street between Louisiana and Indiana streets. She was taken to Watkins Memorial Hospital and released after treatment.
She was a passenger in a car driven by Marilyn Perrin, Topeka junior. The car went out of control and hit a utility pole, Lawrence police said.
Weather
Kansas — Cloudy this afternoon with occasional drizzle or light rain east. Turning much colder with snow beginning extreme northwest late this afternoon with colder most of state and snow over much of west and north and showers southeast by morning. Cold north winds of 20 to 30 miles per hour northwest this evening and over most of north before morning. Wednesday cloudy and much colder with occasional rain southeast and snow or freezing rain northeast and north central. Low tonight 5 above extreme northwest to 30 southeast. High Wednesday 20s north to 30s south.
THE HAWKS
—(Daily Kansan photo)
WARMING UF EARLY—Members of the KU track team begin practicing for the indoor track season which begins Feb. 1. Left to right, Louis and Larry Stroup, Wichita seniors, and Harry Miller, Lawrence freshman, start a time trial in the 220 yard dash at Allen Field House.
Band To Give Winter Concert Sunday In Hoch Auditorium
The 130 musicians in the University Concert Band, directed by Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, will hold their annual Winter Concert at 3:30 p.m. m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium.
The program will open with the overture from Wagner's opera, "Tannhauser."
John Mayhan, Emporia sophomore, will be featured as clarinet soloist in the band's second selection, "Adagio-Tarantella" by Cavallini. This will be followed by "Welsh Rhapsody" by German Bela Bar-
tok's "Bear Dance" and "Evening in the Village," and Haydn Wood's "Frescoes Suite."
Following the intermission, the band will play "March" and "Scherzo" from Prokofieff's opera, "Love For Three Oranges," "The Purple Carnival March" by Alford, "An Original Suite for Military Band" by Jacob and "Pines of the Appian Way" from Respighi's "Pines of Rome."
Attention Seniors-Deadline For Annual Pictures Feb.28
Tickets for the event are 50 cents and may be purchased in the band office in Hoch.
The earlier Jan. 31 deadline had to be changed, but staff members said the new date will be final because of the time required to prepare and print the senior issue.
Feb. 28 has been set as the final date to have senior pictures taken for the Jayhawker.
2. Estes Studio will charge students $2.85 for two proofs, $3.80 for four proofs. This includes the cost of placing the picture in the Jayhawker.
The following procedure must be followed by students wishing to have their pictures in the section:
Seniors who will be graduated at the end of the fall semester are urged to have their pictures taken as soon as possible.
1. Senior pictures will be taken only by Estes Studio, and by appointment.
3. A card listing activities, organizations, home town and major will be filled out when the picture is taken. These cards are furnished by the studio.
4. Men should wear dark suits, white shirts and dark ties. Light colored sweaters and pearl neckaces are recommended for women.
Geophysical Year Exhibit Planned
The Jayhawker explained the use of one studio for all pictures as a matter of practicality and quality.
"Similar poses and exposures present a far more attractive page in the annual," said Connie Cloyes Wheeler, Eldorado senior and editor.
The next exhibit shown in Watson Library will be in honor of the International Geophysical Year, which begins this year.
"The display will show the historical development of rockets, the artificial satellite and exploration of the antarctic," said Roy L. Kidman of the science library. "The display will show that science is international. It should be ready in about two weeks."
Mrs. Nixon Launches Drive
WASHINGTON—(UP)—Mrs. Pat Nixon, wife of the vice president, launched the 1957 polio "March of Dimes" drives here today by greeting the official poster model-four-year-old Marlene Olsen of Boston.
Record To Be Kept Of Student Honors
Individual honors and activities of students will become a new permanent file in the dean of students' office starting next semester, Dean Laurence C. Woodruff said today.
Daily Kansan Credit Increased
Total academic credit for holding Daily Kansan executive positions has been increased from two hours to three by the faculty of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
Under the new regulation a student elected to three executive positions on The Daily Kansan during his junior and senior years may earn a total of three credit hours.
The faculty voted the increase Friday after the Kansan Board, governing body of the student daily, suggested more than one hour credit for individual executive positions when it amended its constitution Dec. 4 to extend the term of executives from nine weeks to a full semester, beginning Jan. 17.
At the faculty meeting the suggestion was turned down. Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism, pointed out that executives of The Daily Kansan has served for a semester and had received one hour of credit (for a maximum of two) up to 1942 when the Kansan Board voted the 9-week term. The credit was not lowered then, Prof. Beth said, but in effect was doubled because the executives still received one hour for only half a semester.
Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism and news adviser of the Daily Kansan, then proposed that the 1-hour credit for individual positions remain unchanged but that the total which a student could earn be increased from two to three hours.
The faculty voted the increase but kept a regulation that not more than two hours of credit could be earned in one semester. This had been in effect when the executives served for nine weeks.
Executive positions for which one hour of credit is granted are managing editor, assistant managing editor, editorial editor, city editor, telegraph editor, sports editor, society editor, picture editor, business manager, assistant business manager, advertising manager, national advertising manager, classified advertisement manager, and circulation manager.
IFC Installs New Executive Officers
Nine executive officers of the Interfraternity Council, governing body of University fraternities, were installed Monday night in the Student Union.
They are Gordon R. Ewy, Hill City seni-
president; Homer E. Paris,
Kansas City, Mo. junior, vice pres-
ident; Jerry J. Halderman, Wichita
junior, secretary; Stuart S. Gunckel,
Kansas City, Mo. senior, treasurer
Bruce M. Rider, Wichita junior;
John E. Downing, Kansas City, Mo.
junior; Gary D. Hale, Atwood junior;
Wayne Q. Rolley, Topeka junior,
and Carrol E. Mock, Hutchinson
senior.
State Traffic Fatalities To 14
TOPEKA-The state highway patrol said today four persons were killed in Kansas traffic accidents, including an 11-month-old girl, to raise the toll for the new year to 14. There were 19 highway deaths at this time last year.
The activities and honors will not be put on the student's permanent transcript, however. The transcript is primarily for courses and grades, Dean Woodruff said.
"Students have wanted their activities recorded on their transcripts for a long time," Dean Woodruff said, "and business, industries, the government, and all sorts of agencies request information about a student's honors and activities. This is a measure to make these things part of the student's record."
Inventory blanks will be given to the students during the spring enrollment and must be turned in at the time of fee payment, which this year is Feb. 11-14. Fees will not be accepted without the inventory.
Students will fill out only one inventory a year. This will be done in the spring semester so the students will have a better idea of what activities to list.
"It is to the student's advantage to fill out an inventory," Dean Woodruff said. "Few students realize how many inquiries we will get from employers and recognition and award groups."
The All Student Council last year recommended that students' extracurricular activities be recorded.
A mock radio and television newscast will be staged for Speech I students at 4 p.m. and 4:50 p.m. Thursday in 205 Flint.
'Newscast Thursday
The purpose of the assembly, according to Dr. Bruce Linton, associate professor of speech and journalism, is to acquaint the students with the planning and work that goes into an ordinary newscast.
The Radio-TV assembly is required for Speech I students who have chosen it from four other assemblies connected with speech and public address. Speech I students must attend two of the four assemblies offered.
Dr. Linton said two sections are being offered because of the large number of students who will attend. The assembly was first staged last spring.
Reception Today Honors Dockings
Gov.-elect and Mrs. George Docking will be honored at a reception in the Crystal Ballroom of the Eldridge Hotel from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. today. The reception is sponsored by the Docking for Governor Club.
Among those attending will be Frank Thies, Democrat state chairman, and Georgia Neese Gray, national Democratic committeewoman.
The meeting is open to the public.
But No One Was At The Other End . . .
After a student has had a telephone shift in an organized house for a period of weeks, answering rings becomes automatic.
The airm clock of such a student jangled into her dreams at 6:30 a.m. recently. Springing to her feet she murmured, "Good morning, Watkins Hall."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Jan. 8, 1957
Class Of 1956 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Next To Go
The class of 1956 $ \frac{1}{2} $ will soon come into its own
The class of 1956/2 will soon come into its own. With the end of another semester of grinding out an education not more than a half-calendar page away, the University will graduate a group of unsung seniors who in their own right deserve the mention given them here.
These are the people who have labored for $3\frac{1}{2}$ or $4\frac{1}{2}$ years, who have to literally step out into the cold January world only a diploma richer.
If they so desire, they can come back in June to participate in the only graduation ceremonies of the year, or they can be satisfied with their new tutor, Life, and hie themselves away.
This year more than 300 seniors are expected
to graduate at half time. Those in education may find jobs a little scarce until the annual demand for teachers next fall. Those in engineering probably will have less difficulty, for they are in demand.
Otherwise, the seniors' problems will be no more nor less than those of the June graduates.
But still, for them something is missing. All these years in the education mill mean only a feeling of relief and a yard long sheepskin—no caps nor gowns, no spring weather, no gushing parents and relatives, and no visions of a summer's relaxation before job-hunting begins in earnest.
Anastasia' Said Worth The Price
Once in a great, great while Hollywood remotely approaches its credo of "movies are better than ever." For "Anastasia," currently installed downtown, by virtue of its brilliant cast certainly cannot be ignored or condemned for its lack of entertainment value.
Before moviemakers bought the film rights, the original stage success told the sad and enigmal story of the Grand Duchess Anastasia, supposedly the only surviving member of the murdered Romanovs. As symbols of aristocratic Russia, Czar Nicholas II and his family were shot by drunken revolutionaries on July 17, 1918; historical fact ends here.
Author Marcelle Maurette, scenarist Arthur Laurents and director Anatole Litkvul would have us believe one princess survived this slaughter. Their film tells of the wily conspirator (Yul Brynner) who tries to get his share of the $30,000,000 inheritance by convincing the dowager Empress (Helen Hayes) and us that the psychopathic Anastasia (Ingrid Bergman) is the true heir. Although the woman (or imposter?) upon whom the story is based is now living in Germany, no conclusions are ever reached in the film.
The picture's biggest single asset is, of course, the much-heralded return of the incomparable Bergman to the screen. Old fans will be satisfied to learn that age has not withered her and that as Anastasia she enthusiastically ranges from drunken giggling to tearful hysteria. However, it remains to be seen whether the hypocrites and bigots who formerly attacked her personal life will rob us of her great art by stupidly equating the two again.
Jerry Dawson
Except for the climatic "recognition scene" of Miss Hayes and Miss Bergman, the film, like the play, is actually a weak story. Litvak, obviously very impressed with such an array of talent, has forgotten (or perhaps is afraid) to direct Miss Hayes, as she apparently does as she pleases. She is, nonetheless, as above reproach as she was in the similar 1937 stage play "Victoria Regina," but unfortunately her part is too small to completely save the vehicle.
Brynner seems a shade too villainous for a hero and, after several seasons as a Siamese king, is somewhat uncomfortable in his first pair of shoes. Striking support is offered him by the ever-reliable Akim Timiroff as a minor plotter and the versatile English veteran, Martita Hunt, in the role of a comic baroness.
Cinemascope and color only slightly outweigh the detractions of several inserted bits of aristocratic repartee and the usual happy ending to a story that is essentially tragic. However, considering the current offerings of "Love Me Tender" and "Zarak," the Hayes-Bergman scene is worth the admission price if one doesn't mind shedding tears while waiting for it.
Tom Sawyer
In the empty desert of Ladakh, near Tibet, a $ \frac{1}{2} $ -mile-long wall guards nothing, shuts out nothing, the National Geographic Society says. Instead, with carved inscriptions it "prays" for passers-by.
Rhode Island, the nation's smallest state, would fit into Texas, as the nation's biggest, more than 200 times.
Two Cents' Worth
The finals' squeeze is here, so with the boundless knowledge gained from six such trying times, we forthwith offer suggestions on how to play Horatio Alger with the exams:
erase cuffs; crib notes can be snuffed out in an instant when the pedagogue patters proximate.
2. Devote at least 30 minutes of good solid cramming to the next day's final (cramming is not intended to help you)
Wear a shirt or blouse with Ez-
TALIYA FARRIS
Dawson
imply "cramming," as of beer).
3. Refer to the house files at all times. Be sure that the file you are looking in corresponds to the subject matter of the quiz; viz. for a test in "organic chemistry," look under the heading "organic chemistry."
4. A preview of the final is always desirable. However, some instructors view student previews of the test with alarm, and even go so far as to threaten extreme action if preview perpetrators or other such tort feasors are apprehended, caught, or otherwise nabbed.
5. If time permits, read back copies of this column and Walt's to determine the best way to write (as in answer to an essay question) without really saving anything.
6. If, after the foregoing are followed and you still flunk, go to the Registrar's Office early next semester, ask for your transcript, and quickly change all the D's and F's to A's and B's when no one is looking.
—Jerry Dawson
One of the highest annual productions of coal in the United States took place in 1947 when 630,623,722 tons of bituminous were produced.
Daily Hansar UNIVERSITY
University of Kansas student newspaper
1904, trifweekly 1908, daily paper 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 holidays, university holidays, and examination periods 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
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 Shionosai;
Assistant City Editor; Dale Merman,
Taichi Nishimura; David Mann, LeRoy Zimmerman, Assistant
Telegraph Editors; Dick Walt, Sports
Editor; Malcolm Applegate, Assistant
Sports Editor; Margaret Armstrong,
Society Editor; Marilyn Mermis, As-
sistant Editor; Jim Sbled, Picture
Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
David Webb     Editorial Editor
Jerry Dawson, Kent Thomas, Associates
Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Leo Flanagan Business Manager
Todd Crittenden, Advertising Manager;
John Switzer, National Advertising
Manager; Harry Turner, Classified
Advertising Manager; Mary Luo Cole.
Circulation Manager.
The "mad bomber" from New York City has a fellow eccentric in the same city who makes not bombs, but music. The music maker calls himself Moondog, and he has a new album out under the same name.
Modern Music Makes Odd Music
. .
To gather the method in his music's madness, the listener must see Mr. Moondog on a New York City street corner, clad in Army blankets, selling sheet music hung from his waist while composing music, unobserved, on a braille board beneath his garments.
The music he composes is determined by the sounds he hears, whether he is on the street, at the zoo or in a nursery. All this is logical for a man who hears music in everyday sounds as Moondog does.
One of his 13 tunes in this LP album is "Street Scene" and it includes, besides music, sounds of downtown traffic in New York and a policeman's whistle, as well as sage comments on life in general by an oriental philosopher.
Another song, titled "Frog Bog," begins with frog and cricket noises and is followed by drums and strings picking up a rhythm that goes on and on but doesn't seem to go anywhere particularly.
Mr. Moondog's music also has in it other common noises of the day, like a crying baby, a snarling cat, or chattering jungle birds.
Working with a duo or sexet or by himself, Mr. Moondog uses a variety of tempos for his sofhs, which are played on drums, piano and strings mostly. He has a couple of his own instruments in play, too—the oo and the trimba. The oo is a triangular stringed instrument struck with a clava and the trimba is a triangular drum.
Because the style of the music is unique, it is impossible to measure it in any but subjective terms.
Listeners will either like it or be bored with its seemingly lack of unity and comprehension. Some will find the unity and comprehension therein and enjoy Mr. Moondog's creations, but with the public's tastes in view, the admirers will be like those of Dave Brubeck—a few but devoted.
—Ray Wingerson
There are more than 12,000 trailer parks in the U. S.
CAR TUNES
PUT YOUR SHOES ON LUCY
CHARGE TO YOU $15! THEY CUT BEARING DISTANCE IN HALF ON CE, WHILE YOU WAIT FOR A CAR.
**CRIME TO VOOL SIN!** THEY CUT
BRANKING DISTANCE IN BRALP OICE,
HELP GIVE YOU "GO" TRACITION
Marble, ground as fine as flour, Caribou are polygamous, and a forms body for rouge, toothpaste, stag in his full prime collects as paints, rubber, and linoleum. many as he can for his harem.
THE PRUNE THE PLUM
WAS ONCE
HIS PRUNESHIP, Senator Wuz Fizz
—speaks in THE ROMANCER—January 1957. Vol. 12. No.1.
Presumptuous, but not fantastic.
After a few years on sabbatical leave, THE ROMANCER will again come forth to irritate, if not to stimulate.
An antibiotic for jellyfish.
A tonic for sterile intellects.
NO FREE RIDES THIS TIME! Not even for George Docking; nor for Floyd Breeding; nor Andy Schoepeel; not even for President Eisenhower.
The next 10 issues—IF and WHEN—$2.50.
Single copies at the better newsstands.
A . Louis Oswald S .
Address:
THE ROMANCER
P. P. O. Box No. 1068
Hutchinson, Kansas.
LAST CHANCE
For This Sensational Offer!
BANKS
ONLY
>
2 Car Washes
$295
$3.00 on Any Labor Service
2 Lubrications
1 Safety Inspection
1 Tire Repair
(Limit $2.00)
1 Brake Adjustment
1 Wheel Rotation
$5.00 Credit on Body Work
And Much More . 20 Tickets in All
GOOD AT THE FOLLOWING DEALERS
Jim Clark Motors
Chrysler-Dodge- Plymouth 623 Mass - VI 3-3055
Hunsinger Motors
Hudson - Rambler
922 Mass. - VI 3-0141
These Dealers Will Service All Makes Of Cars Agreement valid through April 30,1957
SERVICE AGREEMENTS ON SALE AT
- Rock Chalk Cafe Wagon Wheel
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- Jayhawk Cafe
(Booklets will not be sold by Auto Dealers)
Or Mail Direct.
LAWRENCE BUSINESS BUILDERS Box 359 Lawrence, Kansas
Please send me one coupon booklet. Enclosed find $2.95 in cash, money order or check.
Address ___ City ___ State ___
Page 3
University Daily Kansan
'Greatest Trackmen For Relays, April 19-20
The greatest array of top trackmen ever assembled in Memorial Stadium will highlight the 1957 Kansas Relays, April 19-20, according to M. E. (Bill) Easton, track coach.
Mr. Easton outlined the Relays program at a meeting of the newly-organized Greater Kansas University Track and Relays Committee which met Saturday in the Studen Union.
The committee has been organized to help increase public interest in track in the Midwest. Even though Kansas has repeatedly produced an outstanding track team, it is felt that interest here does not equal that in other areas.
The committee discussed the possibility of the Relays assuming an atmosphere of "spring homecoming."
No definite plans were made, but a longer downtown parade, inviting more high school students to the 2-day event, corresponding department open houses and greater focus on the individual track stars were mentioned. A relays banquet and a distinctive relays trophy were also discussed.
Among those present at the meeting were: Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, A. C. (Dutch) Lonberg, director of athletics; Coach Easton, Dr. Calvin VanderWerf, professor of chemistry; Dr. William Shoemaker, professor of Romance languages; Dick Wintermote, field secretary of the Alumni Assn.; Dolph Simons Jr., vice president of the Lawrence Journal-World, and Max Falkenstien, radio station WREN, Topeka.
Faculty Recitals Postponed
Two faculty recitals, scheduled during first semester, have been postponed until March the fine arts office said today. Miss Elizabeth Townsley, assistant professor of voice, changed the date of her recital from Nov. 26 to March 18. Raymond Stuhl, associate professor of cello, will give his recital March 11. The original date of Mr. Stuhl's program was Jan. 7.
PCC Will Toughen Academic Needs
SAN FRANCISCO—(UP) — The Pacific Coast Conference, apparently ignoring its poor Rose Bowl record, voted Thursday to increase the scholastic requirements for athletes.
The conference fathers, composed of presidents, faculty representatives and athletic directors of the nine member schools, voted to require a "C" grade average for athletes and to increase the number of units they must carry in the off-season.
Additionally the representatives at the winter meeting voted unanimously to uphold penalties already levied against four member schools for permitting excessive financial aid to athletes.
Three members of University Extension will hold committee assignments this year for the National University Extension Assn.
Extension Faculty On National Committees
T. Howard Walker, director of University Extension, will serve a third year with the committee on cooperation with the land-grant council. Miss Ruth Kenney, director of Correspondence Study, and Gerald Pearson, director of Extension Classes, are listed on their respective division committees.
The so-called white rhinoceros is not really white but a dull gray. Their most conspicuous feature is the remarkable length of their two horns, which in the female attain a length of more than 60 inches. while those of the male exceed 40 inches.
Two professors of geology, Dr. Marcus L. Thompson, professor of geology, and Dr. Louis F. Dellwig, assistant professor of geology, have been selected for honors by the Society of Economic Paleontologists and Mineralogists.
2 Geologists ToGetHonors
Prof. Thompson, chairman of the department of geology, has been elected editor of the Journal of Paleontology, the society's bi-monthly publication. Prof. Thompson, who is also a member of the council, the society's governing body, will begin his 1-year term of office in April.
Dr. Dellwig received notice that his study, "The Origin of the Salina Salt of Michigan," has received the Best Paper Award from the society. The paper was published in the Journal of Sedimentary Petrology, one of the society's publications. The award will be formally presented in April at the annual meeting of the society in St. Louis.
The work, which was Dr. Dellwig's doctoral thesis at the University of Michigan, was presented orally before the 1954 national meeting of the American Assn. of Petroleum Geologists.
Noted Architect To Visit University
Leon Chatelain Jr., national president of The American Institute of Architects, will give a University lecture on "Architecture, Problems and Practice." at 3 p. m. Thursday in Bailey Hall auditorium.
During the morning Mr. Chatelain will visit the architecture department and speak with students in Architectural Design classes.
Mr. Chatelain has been practicing architect in Washington D. C. for 25 years. He has designed many office buildings in Washington and several Georgetown University buildings.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results
Items for the official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to the office. Custum Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Robinson Gymnasium will be closed at 10 o'clock each night.
Ph.D. French reading examination will take place 9-11 a.m., January 12, in Fraser 110. Hand books in to Miss Craig, 101. Fraser, by 10 a.m. Thursday.
Ph.D. reading examination in German, Saturday, Jan. 12, from 9 to 11 a.m. in 306 Fraser. All students planning to take the reading examination must register for the examination. Fraser, by Jan. 8. Books used for the prepared part of the examination must be turned in to 304 Fraser by moon Thursday. No books can be accepted after this date. Only candidates approved for the examination are eligible to take the examination.
No further meetings of the Graduate Club until second semester.
TODAY
Walt Lives game night, 7:30 p.m. University women's lounge. Art Museum.
Alpha Phi Omega business meeting,
7:30 p.m. panton A. Student Union Elec-
tric Center
KU-Y ski trip meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Student Union lounge trip, 7:30 p.m.
House KU-Y lounge house KU-Y trip meeting, 8:30 p.m. Student Union
Law Wives game night, 7:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m
and 3 p.m. Art Museum, Marquart: "Mart
KU-X Faculty Forum, noon. English
Buffalo, Luncheon. Luncheon. Speaker.
Russell Riley.
Pre-Nurses Club 4, p. 1mn, 110 Fraser Entomology Club, 4, p. 301. E. Snow Entomology Club, Paul D. Hurd JR. Carratal Calf. Insect Surveys. *Insects in Mexican Amber*.
KuKu Club meeting. 5 p.m., Oread Room, Student Union. Attendance re-
Jay Janes, 5 p.m., Pine Room, Student Union. Initiation of new members and installation of officers. Attendance is required.
Newman Club executive meeting, 7 p.m. in the Castle. All are invited to attend.
KU-Y International Commission meeting. 7 p.m., 306 Student Union .
Student Court, 7 p.m., Pine Room.
Student Union.
Circle K Club business meeting, 7 p.m.
parlor C. Student Union.
KuKi KU Kamera Klub) meeting.
7:30 p.m. Student Union. 'Exposure,
normal conditions.' Everyone interested in photography is invited to attend.
Junior Kappa Alpha Theta, 7:30 p.m.
home of Mrs. Arthur Wolff, 107
Aylon
Actors Workshop, 8 p.m., Studio Theater, Green Hall.
THURSDAY
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m., Music and Browsing Room, Student Union. Prof. W. Stitt Robinson of the history department will read the poetry of Philip
Danforth Meditation, 5-5:15 p.m.
Brown Boat Hotel Title: "New Frontiers"
Sponsored by
Mortar Board. 6:45 p.m. Delta Delta Delta sorority. Group pictures will be
ii y aurea un reunion du Cercle Français le dix janvier pour celebrer la Fête des Rois. Cest un diner dans la saillere Oread de l'Union a six heures du soir; des hommes ont choisi personne. Signez dans la bureau (salle 103 Eraser) avant leudi.
KU-Y Christian Heritage meeting. 7:30
n.m. Student Union
Math Club, 7.30 p.m., Trophy Room.
Student Union. Speaker: M. Y. L. Luke of Midwest Research Institute. Election of officers. Everyone invited.
FRIDAY
*Museum of Art record concert.* 11 a.m.
*Museum of Music, Museum. Marriage of*
*Figaro*.
Docking, President To Tour Drought Area
TOPEKA — (UP) — Gov.elect George Docking said he plans to inspect Kansas drought conditions with President Eisenhower.
Mr. Docking said he will meet the President Jan. 15—the day after his inauguration—in Garden City.
He said he would probably accompany the President to Wichita for a conference on the drought situation.
Have Watercolors On Exhibit
Miss Marjorie Whitney, chairman of the department of design, and Arvid Jacobson, associate professor of design, have about 45 water color pictures on exhibit during January in the Topeka Art Guild Gallery at Topeka High School. The show is open the entire month. The Art Guild will honor the two at a tea Jan. 13.
The saw=whet owl gets its name from its call which sounds like the filing of a saw.
Jayhawkers in the Service
One Thing They'd All Enjoy is
Alums
Graduates
Jayhawkers in the Service
The Folks Back Home
D. J. WILSON
100
A Subscription to the Daily Hansan
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Jan. 8, 1957
Late KU Splurge Helps Edge Sooners, 59-51
The Kansas Jayhawkers, with the help of a late 12-point outburst, gained their second straight Big Seven conference win, 59-51, over the surprisingly strong Oklahoma Sooners.
Although the Kansans maintained their unbeaten record, the Sooners gave the Jayhawkers their biggest scare since KU defeated Iowa State by one point in the Big Seven tournament. Two Sooner spells during the opening minutes of each half kept the game from being even closer.
The Jayhawkers held a 32-23 halftime lead, but with nine minutes remaining the Sooners tied the score for the first time at 42-42 on Joe King's jump shot. A minute later Bruce Medley hit two free throws to put OU in front, 44-43. Then came the 12-point outburst which provided KU with the winning margin.
11 Straight For KU
The Jayhawkers' victory over Ok-Jahowa was their 11th straight and their second conference win. The Sooners have a 1-1 record in league play with a 4-6 over-all record.
Wilt Chamberlain nabbed scoring honors with 22 points. Chamberlain sank seven field goals and eight of his nine free throws.
Chamberlain was kept busy on the backboards by Oklahoma's Don Schwall, who out rebounded Chamberlain 14-11. As a team the Sooners grabbed 34 rebounds to the Jayhawks 32.
Maurice King, KU guard, was second high scorer on the KU squad with 18 points.
Oklahoma's King and Schwall combined their efforts to hold Chamberlain to 10 points below his season average. Schwall scored 21 points to lead the Sooners. King added 20.
KANSAS----59
The box score:
| | F | P |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Johnson | 0 | 0-0 |
| Eslun | 3 | 3-7 |
| Johnston | 1 | 0-0 |
| Ch'b'ain | 7 | 8-10 |
| Parker | 6 | 5-3 |
| Barke | 1 | 0-1 |
| Holl'ger | 0 | 0-0 |
| Kindred | 1 | 0-2 |
OKLAHOMA----51
| | G | F | P |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Schwall | 7 | 6-9 | 3 |
| Simpson | 0 | 0-0 | 0 |
| Ashcraft | 0 | 0-0 | 0 |
| Anderson | 0 | 0-0 | 0 |
| J. King | 9 | 2-4 | 3 |
| Hudson | 2 | 2-2 | 4 |
| Medley | 1 | 3-4 | 3 |
| Bass | 0 | 0-0 | 0 |
| Kell | 0 | 0-0 | 1 |
14 16 18 Total
Kansas    32   27-59
Oklahoma    23   28-51
Cage Results
Bradley 88, Drake 75
Marquette 69, Detroit 65
Missouri 77, Iowa State 59
Notre Dame 82, Northwestern 61
Illinois 81, Iowa 70
Nebraska 74, Colorado 42
Kansas 59, Oklahoma 51
Indiana 79, Wisconsin 68
Michigan 70, Michigan State 69
Ohio State 75, Purdue 68
Rice 78, Arkansas 68
Tulsa 65, Houston 64
Gifford Is Most Valuable
NEW YORK — (UP) — Frank Gifford, who includes playing left halfback for the New York Giants among his many money-making activities, today was named the National Football League's most valuable Player for the 1956 season in the United Press poll.
Among KU's 39 football lettermen of 1956 only seven will be lost to graduation next June. Among these are starters Don Martin at left end; Don Pfutzenreuter at left guard; and Frank Black and capt. Galen Wahlmeier, who divided starting center chores during the season.
Cross-Country Team Dinner Tonight
The 1956 KU cross country team which won its 10th straight Big Seven championship will be honored at a banquet in the Student Union Sunflower room at 6:30 p. m.
today. After the banquet captains will be elected for the freshman and varsity squads.
According to track Coach Bill Easton, letters have already been awarded but the names of letter and numeral winners will be read at the banquet. Track and school officials will also be honored at the event according to Easton.
Beta, Phi Delt Win IM Battles
Beta Theta Pi used a balanced scoring attack to vault past Delta Tau Delta 50-27 yesterday in an intramural "A" team basketball game in Robinson Annex. Allen Forker scored 10 points, Roger Brown 9 and Mike Greenleaf 8 for Beta as they moved to a 23-12 halftime lead and coated in. Clyde Cox poured in 16 points for the Delts to take game scoring honors.
Defending Hill champions Phi Delta Theta had to go all out to beat Kappa Sig 40-39 in an intromural "A" game played yesterday. Phi Delt was down 23-17 at halftime but pulled the game out with its superior depth and manpower. Bruce Wenger and Jim Steerman hit for eight points and Frank Becker for 7 to lead Phi Delt. However, Kappa Sig's Wayne Manning whipped in 21 points, 14 in the first half, to keep Kappa Sig in contention.
Phi Kappas Psi held off a closing Sigma Chi rally to post a thrilling 38-36 victory in an intramural "A" game played yesterday. Phi Psi pushed out in front 27-15 at halftime but saw the lead gradually melt throughout the second half. Sigma Chi outscored Phi Psi 7-3 in the last quarter but couldn't quite catch up. Dick Foreman racked up 12 points for scoring honors for Phi Psi but Louis Daharh potted 14 for Sigma Chi to take game honors.
Other results Monday;
Fraternity C—Phi Psi (3) 22, Sig Ep 8; Phi Gam (3) 28, AKL 26, Kappa Sig 29, SAE (2) 27; Sig Nu (2) 20, Delt (2) 11; AEPI 20, Beta (4) 18; Sig Nu (3) 18, Delt (3) 14; SAE (3) 23, Delts 22; Phi Psi (2) 37, Lambda Chi 23.
Games today:
Fraternity A—Phi Gam vs. Sig Nu 4:15 p.m.; Lam Chi vs. PiKA 5:15 p.m.; Sig Ep vs. Phi Kappa, 6:15 p.m.
Fraternity C—Phi Gam (4) vs.
Beta, 4:15 p.m. east; ATO (2) vs. Phi
Delt, 4:15 p.m. west; SAE (4) vs.
Sigs (3), 5:00 p.m. east; Phi Psi vs.
Beta (2), 5:00 p.m. west; ATO (3)
vs. Phi Delt (5), 5:45 p.m. east; Sig
Nu vs. Sigs, 5:45 p.m. west; SAE
vs. Beta (3), 6:30 p.m. east; Delta
Chi (3) vs. Phi Delt (4), 6:30 p.m.
west; DU (2) vs. Sigs (2), 7:15 p.m.
west; Phi Gam vs. Delta Chi, 7:15
p.m. west.
A
B
DEAN and JERRY
MARTIN·LEWIS in
HOLLYWOOD or
A HAL WALTIS production
CO STARING
PAT CROWLEY
MAXIE ROSENBLOOM
GUEST STAR
ANITA EKBERG
DIRECTED BY FRANK YASHLIN
WRITTEN BY ERNA LAJARBI
Not long ago Dean ran the face for The Forum Independent
TECHNICOLOR*
VISTA VISION
Vanderbilt was this week's only newcomer among the top 10 teams, moving up to 9th place from 11th. Illinois suffered the biggest demotion in the select group, dropping from 6th to 10th place.
SOON
Drop For Illini
Kansas, leading the ratings since the start of the season, was the first-place choice of 28 of the 35 leading coaches who comprise the United Press board. North Carolina and third-ranked Kentucky each attracted three first-place ballots, while fifth-ranked Louisville had one.
BUST
With comparatively easy com- petition in store for the leaders, there appeared little prospect of a shakeup in the ratings for at least another week.
With points distributed on a 10-9-
8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis, North Carolina had 288, Kentucky 253, Southern Methodist 236, Louisville 138,
UCLA 136, Iowa State 102, Oklahoma A&M 73, Vanderbilt 69 and Illinois 54.
The coaches based their ratings on games played through Saturday night.
Not only were the teams ranked in much the same order as the previous week, but the point differences between them were altered very little. Kansas' 338 points were only one more than last week and its margin over North Carolina was increased only from 48 to 50 points.
(Kansas also topped this week's Association Press poll, which was announced today. The Jayhawkers polled 82 first place votes out of a possible 93, with North Carolina second. Iowa State was seventh in the AP poll. Monday the International News Service poll also rated the Jayhawkers first.
NEW YORK (UP)—Is this to be one of the most formful college basketball seasons ever? The same four teams remained atop the United Press ratings today for the third straight week, with Kansas and North Carolina 1-2 for the fifth week in a row.
Iowa State Is 7th
UCLA and the Oklahoma Aggies each moved up one notch from last week; Louisville and Iowa State clung to the same rankings.
KU Tops Nation On All 3 Polls
Thirty-five teams received votes this week. San Francisco, the defending national champion, moved up from a tie for 28th place last week.
VARSITY
3 A's Sign Contracts
SOON
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(UP)—The Kansas City Athletics roster of signed players for 1957 rose to seven today with the signing of three more players. Returning contracts were veteran pitcher Bobby Shantz and outfielders Johnny Groth and Dave Melton.
Kansas opens its 1957 football schedule with three bowl teams — TCU, again in the Cotton Bowl; Oregon State, the PCC's Rose Bowl representative, and Colorado, the Big Seven's Orange Bowl club.
A Love Story To Make You Gasp!
"as long as you're near me"
PRESENTED BY WARNER BROS. STARRING WB
PRESENTED BY WARNER BROS. STATING
MARIA SCHELL- O.W.FISCHER-BRIGITTE HORNE
WED.- THUR.
While the Jayhawkers were battling their way to a hard-earned 59-51 victory over Oklahoma at Norman Monday night, Missouri was pulling the upset of the young league season by thumping the tough Iowa State Cyclones, 77-59, and Nebraska joined the parade by crushing Colorado, 74-52.
Missouri, a team which finished eight in the Big Seven pre-season tournament and a team which KU whipped by a 92-79 count in Lawrence Saturday, led almost all the way in thumping the Cyclones—the club which was figured to be the Jayhawkers' chief competitor for Big Seen honors.
Tigers Are Hot
WB
The Kansas Jayhawkers were perched a bit more comfortably atop the Big Seven basketball race today, thanks to a large helping hand by two of the conference "doormats," Missouri and Nebraska.
Orchids For Sparky-
Boxoffice opens 6:45
Show Starts 7:00 p.m.
Coach Sparky Stalcup's Tigers, who had lost four straight, simply overwhelmed Iowa State. Missouri collected 44.7 per cent of its shots from the field, and the Cyclones couldn't match the torrid pace.
The fine Missouri defense limited Iowa State's great Gary Thompson to only 18 points, while the Tigers were launching a three-pronged scoring assault. Bill Ross fired home 23 points to pace Missouri, and Sonny Siebert added 20 and Lionel Smith 19.
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The win was propelled largely by a phenomenal Missouri rebounding advantage of 46 to 18. The Tigers now have won one and lost one in league play. It was the Cyclones' second loss of
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the year, and their first in league play.
Nebraska opened its Big Seven season by surprising Colorado at Lincoln, 74-52, after rushing away to a 36-19 halftime lead. Colorado had finished second to KU in the Big Seven tourney, and was rated as one of the top threats for the league crown.
The KING Plays The Hottest Game in The West with
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THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Boxoffice Opens 6:45 p.m.
Show Starts at 7:00 p.m.
A Representative of
PANHANDLE EASTERN Pipe Line Company
Kansas City, Missouri
Will be on Campus January 10th to Interview Engineering Seniors for Employment
See Interview Schedule in Engineering Office
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78
University Daily Kansah
Page 5
HomeEc Machines TestColor Wear, Shrinkage Of Fabrics
Care to know how long it would take that suit or dress you're wearing to fade in the sunlgiht? By using a Fade-Ometer, the women studying textiles in Fraser Hall can simulate and accelerate sunlight tests on fabrics.
"Exposure for 50 hours in the Fade-Ometer is roughly equal to a season's exposure to sunlight," Miss Ruth Franzen, assistant professor of home economics, said.
Yudell L. Luke, head of the Mathematical Analysis Section of Midwest Research Institute, Kansas City, Mo., will speak to the Mathematics Club at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Trophy Room of the Student Union.
"We test for fibre strength and the permanence of color and finish. Temperature, humidity and angle of the rays can be controlled in the Fade-Ometer."
Club To Hear Math Analyst
His topic will be "The Contrivance of Mathematical Thinking." Officers also will be elected for the coming semester at this meeting.
Mr. Luke, who joined the staff of Midwest Research Institute in 1946, is a mathematics lecturer at KU and at the University of Kansas City.
He has written numerous articles in applied mathematics and numerical analysis and is a member of American Mathematical Society and Mathematical Associations of America and of the Society of Industrial and Applied Mathematics.
Prof Defends Fraternities
NEW YORK — (ACP) — A New York University professor, Richard D. Mallery, recently defended fraternities in a speech before a YMCA. "If the fraternity is what its enemies say it is, then it is hard to understand the encouragement and support that have been given to fraternities during the past century by the better American colleges," he said.
Professor Mallery emphasized that although a limited number of students live and work together in a fraternity, tolerance for differences of opinion, high standards of taste, and good conduct are developed.
He said that a limit should be placed on the number of members in a chapter. "If there are over 30," he warned, "The chapter will be headed for trouble."
When asked if fraternities are the nucleus of bias groups, he said that students in fraternities should be allowed to pick their own friends.
MU, KU Groups Have Joint Meeting
Organizational problems and projects were discussed by YMCA and YWCA cabinet members from Missouri University and KU-Y cabinet members at a joint meeting Saturday in the Student Union.
A chili supper for the two groups was held at Henley House before the Kansas - Missouri basketball game. The Missouri students were invited to a party in the Pine Room of the Student Union for entertainment and refreshments.
ASCE Eo Elect Officers Tonight
The American Society of Civil Engineers will elect officers for 1957-58 at 7:30 p. m. today in the Trophy Room of the Student Union.
Glen Hopkins, regional director of the U. S. Public Health Service. will show a film and speak on the duties of the health service. It will be the final meeting of the semester.
Pharmacy Group To Meet
The student branch of the American Pharmaceutical Assn. will meet at 7 p.m. today in 306A and B of the Student Union. Dr. Joseph Burckhalter, professor of pharmacy, will show slides and comment on his stay in Germany.
The Launder-Ometer, another testing machine, can do 20 washes simultaneously. The type of agitation and water temperature can be controlled.
"The standard abraser, still another machine, measures resistance to abrasion. Fabrics are mounted, then abrasive wheels are rotated on them with the number of rotations recorded. These tests help us compare the wearing qualities of different fabrics.
The wheel-shaped Milky Way is so vast that it takes light, traveling 186,000 miles a second, a hundred thousand years to cross it from rim to rim.
"We can study color fastness, permanence of finish and shrinkage tests using this machine." Miss Franzen said.
Tuesday, Jan. 8, 1957
Two members of the Romance languages department will attend a meeting in New York City Jan. 12-14 to plan a new college text for beginning Spanish.
Two Profs To Help Plan Spanish Text
Dr. William H. Shoemaker, department chairman, and Miss Agnes Brady, associate professor, are members of the committee of the Modern Languages Assn. of America responsible for planning the text. KU is the only school with more than one person on the committee of 20.
This will be the first textbook produced by the Modern Languages Assn, and will be an attempt to publish a book that will gain wide acceptance as a beginning Spanish text, Dr. Shoemaker said.
Three of the 50 most important tunnels in the world are in Michigan—a railroad tunnel at Port Huron and railway and vehicular tunnels at Detroit.
Meat Loaf Is The Most Popular Dish At The Union
When the monthly allowance pads the student's wallet, usually at the first of the month, food sales rise in the Student Union Cafeteria, according to Mrs. Irene G'Nosa, food production director of the Student Union.
Food is prepared for approximately 600 students each meal, Mrs. D-'Nosa sadi. Menus are planned and all of food is purchased one week before it is served in the cafeteria.
"My main duty as dietitian is to improve the job and employee relations," Mrs. G'Nosa said. "Although certain persons fix different parts of the meal, all of the employees are working toward one goal—the completed meal."
When asked about the most popular dish in the cafeteria, Mrs. G'Nosa
without hesitation replied, "Meat Loaf."
"When we have meat loaf on the counter, very few other dishes sell. There is enough food on the counter from which a student may choose a well-balanced diet. But it is attractiveness and cost that influence the student's selection."
Nearly one-half of all buses in the U. S. are school buses.
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Ties
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Repps, foulards - 1.89 & Challis ---3 for $5
Trousers Entire Stock Ivy League Trousers 20% Off
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Entire Stock of Suits, Sport Coats & Topcoats 20% off
Car Coats, Wool Jackets, Hooded Tram Coats ------ 15% off Entire Stock of Sweaters-Crew Necks-V Necks - 15% to 30% Off
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1237 Oread Ave.
Jack Norman
Jack Norman Shop
A step from the Campus
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Jan. 8, 1957
Prettiest Laboratory On Hill Is Home Management House
"Visitors often call our home the prettiest laboratory on the Hill," said Miss Frieda Sloop, assistant professor of home economics and adviser of the home management house, about the house.
The gray frame house behind Blake Hall, at 700 W.16th, is owned by the home economics department and was built in 1929 especially for the home management course.
Every semester groups of six girls live in the house for a period of five weeks. During this time they make plans for the group which lives as a family. They study ways to promote and maintain good health and each week every member is responsible for a certain task.
The food manager and her assistant plan the meals, buy the food and prepare it. One girl acts as hostess while two are in charge of cleaning the house. The house manager handles the money and sees that
outside chores are done.
The home management house is almost entirely self-sufficient. Food, household supplies, and replacement costs are met with the $45 that each girl pays for living in the house the five weeks.
All the conveniences of any typical Americana home are available for the girls' use, such as an electric range, a refrigerator, a freezer, a dishwasher, a disposal and an automatic washer and dryer. The house is equipped with several different brands of smaller appliances and by using them the girls can determine the advantages of each.
The house is neutral in design, making it possible to use both traditional and modern style furnishings.
According to Miss Sloop, this course was designed in order that future homemakers could learn by practice to make the best use of time, money and energy.
2 Engagements Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Ray F. Priboth of Wichita announce the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn, to Richard Howard Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mandel J. Wells of Springdale.
Miss Priboth is a senior in the School of Education and a member of Chi Omega sorority.
Mr. Wells is a graduate of the University of Wichita where he was a member of Men of Webster fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Turner oi Olathe announce the engagement of their daughter, Deloris, to Robert J. Justice, son of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Justice of McPherson.
A summer wedding is planned.
Miss Turner is a sophomore in elementary education at Pittsburgh State Teachers College. Justice is a senior in the School of Engineering and a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
A late summer wedding is planned.
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Open bowling weekdays
11 to 6:30; Sat. & Sun.
10 to 12 p.m. Friday
Automatic Pinspotters
10 to 12 p.m. Friday night after 9
Pladium Lanes
9th & Mississippi
IT'S FOR REAL!
by Chester Field
PENNY *WISE*
POUND FOOLISH
*
A man is telling a woman something.
"I'm sad to say," said Tootsie Brown,
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Each bite, each drop of this or that,
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Some girls, I note, can eat and eat
And yet they still look trim and neat.
To aggravate the situation
I much dislike my fat's location.
I wouldn't so much want to change me,
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If only I could rearrange me."
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6 Announce Pinnings
Mackey-Hahn
Delta Gamma sorority announces the pinning of Patsy Mackey, Overland Park senior, to Gene Hahn, Emporia senior, and a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
The pinning was announced in a skit given by Mary Lou Leavitt, Prairie Village, Kay Hanson and Kenya Torrance, Kansas City, Mo. Merlyn Parsons, Kansas City, Kan. juniors, and Mignon Hirsch, Goodland senior. Mr. Hahn is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Shaw-Brack
The pinning was announced on the pledge class walk-out in Kansas City by Judy Gumbiner and Shirley Hand, Kansas City, Mo. sophomores.
Delta Delta Delta sorority announces the pinning of Susan Shaw, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, sophomore, to Bob Brack, Ft. Worth, Texas junior, and a member of Delta Chi fraternity.
Delta Gamma sorority announces the pinning of Janice McElhaney, Mission sophomore, to Jack Burton, Prairie Village sophomore and a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. The pinning was announced in a skit presented by Melisande Magers,
McEihanev-Burton
Mission, Betty Jo Kipp, Overland Park, and Marilyn Wiebke, Merriam, sophomores, and Royalynn Law, Havs junior.
Delta Delta Delta sorority announces the pinning of Judy Ballard, Newton junior, to Bill McCandlish, Kansas City junior, and a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Ballard-McCandlish
***
杂杂杂
Wuttke-Holfinger
Alpha Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Maryanna Wuttke, Mound City senior, to Ensign John Holfinger, a graduate of the University and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Ensign Holfinger is now stationed at the U.S. Navy base in Norfolk, Va.
Sutton-Cross
Alpha Delta Pi sorority announces the pinning of Paula Sutton to Bob Cross, a member of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity. Both are Overland Park sophomores.
The pinning was announced by Alice Barling, Kansas City, Mo. senior and Marilyn Erickson, Mission sophomore.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
Mademoiselle Entries Due
The deadline for for the Mademoiselle college fiction story contest is March 15. The authors of the two prize-winning stories will receive $500 each, and their stories will be published in Mademoiselle.
Anv woman undergraduate under 26 years old is eligible to enter. The stories, which should be approximately 2,500 to 5,000 words long, must be original and the characters ficticious. The stories will be judged by Mademoiselle editors.
Each entry should be marked with name, age, home address, school address and school year. The entry must be mailed in a Manila envelope with a self-addressed and stamped envelope enclosed.
Stories must be submitted to College Fiction Contest, Mademoiselle, 575 Madison Ave., New York 22, N. Y.
White Coats For Spring
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K
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Terms: Ca
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Daily, Kati
by 2
location is
BEVERAG
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ce Plant,
-0350.
TIME, LI
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pay later
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BIOLOGY
have the best thin
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1946 FO built in radio ar B-3910.
CAMER.
Harwood
You've about that and now wait—VI
INAUGU Monday, Call Jac 5103.
THREE half blotion. Pl Phone
ROOMS near go shower. 3-2149.
HREE Furnish and do $25 eac
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SLEEP bath, a single all new efficient vate er 7830.
shou for
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Tuesday, Jan. 8, 1957
elle
ie
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Mademoiscontest is the two receive will be
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themer. The
approxi-
diates long,
characters
be judg-
orked with s, school The entry envelope stamped
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WANTADS
one day 500
WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING!
XAKTA 35 mm camera, good condition
3.5 Exakta lens, Reasonably priced,
see at Kansan Business Office or call KU
876.
1-11
FOR SALE
BIOLogy FINAL EXAMS - No. we don't have them, but you can get the next best thing - right - a new supply of BIOLogy STUDY Gear. You can review possible. Supply limited, call tonight - VI 3-7553, only we fifty still. - 1-14
TIME, LIFE & Sports Illustrated magazines. Special students' prices of 1/2eg. sub. rate. Prompt service, buy now later, call VI 3-0124. tt
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. All ads must be paid brought to Dallai Kansas Business Office in Flint fall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies Plant. 6th and Vermont. Phone VI-031-8745
20 BASE FRONTLINIS ACCORDION.
Recently reconditioned. Call VI 3-9065
after 5 p.m. 1-8
You've HEARD, You've READ.  — All about those BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES and now its getting late—Call now, don't wait- VI 3-7553, VI 3-7553, VI 3-7553, 1-14
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers, Parakeets, all colors, from sunny fexes—complete stock of foxes and hands, the stock of toys, complete toy dogs for dogs-beds, harnesses, etc. sure we have alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hampsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant Park VI and房 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921.
MIRPLANE TAYLORCRAFT B. C. 12 D
25 TT, October license. Excellent for
training and private use. Call VI 3-8429
after 5 p.m. tt
1946 FOR COUPE, dark blue, motor rebuilt in 1954. Good tires, interior, finish, radio and heater. Call Betty Burke, VI-3910. 1-14
CAMERA FOR SALE  Bolsve B-2 and
Harwood electronic flash. Call VI 517-
1-14
NAUGURAL BALL TICKETS for
Monday, Jan. 14 9 p.m. $5.00 per couple.
Call Jack Sullivan, 827 Kentucky, VI 3-
403
1-14
FOR RENT
THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW. One-alf block south of campus—fine location. Plenty of shade. Garage, nice yard. Phone 3-4902. 1-8
ROOMS FOR RENT. Double or single, near good boarding house, two baths, one shower, and linens furnished. Call VI 3-2149, 1129 Vt. 1-10
THREE ROOM APARTMENT FOR RENT.
Furnished, available now. Between KU,
and downstown. Single beds, prefer beds.
$25 each. Phone VI 3-7628 at 116 Tern-
10-1
SINGLE ROOM FOR MEN STUDENTS.
second semester. Available now. At 1135
Ohio. VI 3-2838. 1-8
SLEEPING ROOM, private entrance,
and garage, linens furnished. Two
single beds $12.50 each per month in
the suite. Efficiency apartment, $30 per month,
private entrance, utilities paid. Phone VI 3-
7830. 1-10
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call
for appointment. Any lens or
Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2968
BELLA MEDIA
EVERYONE READS
AND USES
WANT ADS
TO LEASE  unfurnished new 3. room
unguarded to secure  conditioning.
3-2662  or 3-1277.
TWO MEN'S SINGLE ROOMS available immediately, close to hill. Facilities include shower and refrigerator. Low cost rent. See at 1414 Tennessee. 1-10
FURNISHED 3-ROOM APT between KU and downtown. Single beds and private bath. Prefer men or married students, $25 per person. Call VI 3-7628. 1-11
GARAGE in vicinity of 14th and Ohio
Phone KU 402 mornings or VI 3-7655
LARGE ATTRACTIVE TWO - ROOM
PLUS KITCHEN FURNISHED APT.
Clean and comfortable, share bath. $30.00.
Less for single person. 916 Ohio. 1-14
SALESMAN WANTED
POSITIONS NOW AVAILABLE WITH
RAPIDLY EXPANDING FIRM. Desire
graduates at semester, but others con-
fer with Kansan University's Kansas
office. 111 Flint Hall 1-11
ROOMS FOR THREE MEN, including one double, for second semester. Half block from Student Union. Bed linens laundered. 1218 Mississippi. VI 3-8669. 1-14
FOR RENT NOW. Two quiet rooms,
private, for 2 or 3 fellows. Private entrance.
furnace heat, linens furnished.
See Mrs. Sinclair, 1131 Kentucky. 1-14
2 NICE, LARGE CLEAN ROOMS. 1 Double. 1 single. 821 Indiana. VI 3-4168.
TYPIST, experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Veqist. 1935 Barker Ave. Phone VI 3-2001. tf
BUSINESS SERVICES
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. ff
TYFIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka. 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Call Jose Rose Gleesman at the First National Bank for information on carries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-0152.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED
WANTED: Big 7 basketball tourney program and No. 5 issue of Squat magazine. Will pay $50 each. Contact Dou McWilliams, VI 3-1463. 1-9
FOUND
BROWN LEATHER GLASS CASE with straw and plastic framed glasses. Found in Design Department. Can claim by calling Ann Jeffries at VI 3-5800. 1-9
Parties, Pinnings, Weddings Job Application Photos
Gene's Photo Service
2144 Ohio - VI 3-0933
Gene Smoyer
ONE GOLD WATCH — Bulova, gold band, between Fraser and Snow. Finder call Larry Morgenstern at VI 3-8432. 1-8
MISSING SINCE DEC. 21. friendly, medium-sized brown shaggy male dog with white spots in eyes. Please call VI 3-6169.
Reward. 1-11
WITTNAUER WATCH—lost Sat. night.
Allen Hale 1954 inscribed on back.
Graduation present—Reward. Finder call
Allen Hale at VI 3-6755. 1-14
MISCELLANEOUS
Have you strayed away?
From six to eleven each day,
You'd be wise to stay
Pointed at 630 for Station KUOK!
LOANS ON YOUR
SIGNATURE ONLY
for Jr., Sr, Graduate Students
up to $500.00
833 1/2 Mass.
BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
Phone VI 3-8074 for 1 day service
Sticklers!
HAMLET ACT 2
JOHN COLLINS Jarred Bard
ST. PETER'S COLLEGE
WHAT ARE DANCING ERRORS?
WHAT ARE DANCING ERRORS?
Waltz Faults
WHAT IS A NORSEMAN WHO
MISSED THE BOAT?
Hiking Viking
WHAT IS A MAN WHO WON'T USE ANYTHING BUT A MATCH AT LIGHT-UP TIME? SEE PARAGRAPH AT RIGHT
Hiking Viking BOB CUDDIHEE.
ST. LOUIS U.
FUNNY GUNS
Luckies
LIGHTING A LUCKY? You might rub two sticks together but it'll take you hours to see the light. You might use ten-dollar bills-if you've got money to burn. Or you might insist on matches-in which case you'll be a Lighter Slighter! Any way you light it, a Lucky tastes out of this world. It's all cigarette . . nothing but fine, mild, good-tasting tobacco that's TOASTED to taste even better. Try a Lucky right now. You'll say it's the besttasting cigarette you ever smoked!
DON'T JUST STAND THERE...
STICKLE! MAKE $25
Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have the same number of syllables. (No drawings, please!) We'll shell out $25 for all we use—and for hundreds that never see print. So send stacks of 'em with your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Taste Better
A happy boy points.
LUCKY STRIKE
LUCKY
STRIKE
15 YEARS OLD
WHAT IS WIND FROM A RAGWEED PATCH?
Sneeze Breeze
Sneeze Breeze
HAROLD FISCHBECK,
U. OF COLORADO
"IT'S TOASTED" TO TASTE BETTER . . . CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER!
WHAT IS A CRAZY KILTO
Mad Plaid
RUDOLPH KAGERER,
PURDUE
WHAT IS A MAN WHO STEALS GLASSWARE?
Pitcher Snitcher
Pitcher Snitcher
JIM MAYWARD.
Iowa STATE COLLEGE
WHAT IS A NEW ENGLAND
LOVER BOYS
Marine Society
Maine Swain
TONI ROBB,
MICHIAGAN STATE
© A.T. Co. PRODUCT OF The American Tobacco Company AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Jan. 8, 1957
M. S. ROHN
—(Daily Kansan photo)
IT ISN'T SHRUNKEN, EITHER—Dr. Rupert Murrill, left, assistant professor of sociology, examines a skull in a craniostat. Skulls are examined in many positions in the apparatus. Behind Dr. Carlyle L. Smith (right), associate professor of anthropology, are other skulls in the anthropology laboratory, Strong Annex E. The cabinet drawers also contain skulls.
New Lab Aids Skeleton Analysis
Skeletons brought back from Easter Island in the South Pacific by Carlyle S. Smith, associate professor of anthropology, are being studied in a new laboratory by Rupert Murrill, assistant professor of sociology.
Using a recent research grant, Dr. Murrill set up a physical anthropology and archaeology laboratory in Dyche Museum.
Included in the laboratory are various machines for measuring and interpreting skeletal material.
The craniostat was built especially for the University and is one of only three in the country. Using the machine, Dr. Murrill can obtain tracings of skulls which
can be used for making accurate comparisons.
Analyze For Author
To Analyze For Author Dr. Murrill will analyze the Easter Island skeletons for Thor Heyerdahl, leader of the expedition of which Dr. Smith was a member.
Dr. Murrill said the results may or may not support Mr. Heyerdahl's theory that Polynesian people originally came from Central and South America rather than Asia.
The task of finding the approximate stature of the early Polynesian peoples, and of determining the changes they went through is complicated by the fact that they buried
their dead in common graves, so that the skeletal parts are now disarranged.
Material Damaged
Much of the material was badly crushed, and Dr. Murrill must glue it back together in hope of obtaining some measurements from it.
With the help of special recording cards—which he designed himself—and IBM machines, Dr. Murriil hopes to have his conclusions ready for publication by the end of the spring semester.
This material, along with many casts of bones of fossil men which Dr. Smith has, will make valuable teaching aids, Dr. Murrill said.
New York subways have nothing on KU, which has a tunnel system under Mount Oread. KU's tunnels carry steam, however. There are four tunnels branching out from the power plant to all parts of the campus.
Steam for heatnig is carried in pipes 12 inches in diameter for all parts of the campus except the southwestern buildings, which have an 18 inch one.
KU Has Tunnels Too, But Carrying Steam, Not Subways
V. L. Wolfe, steam turbine operator, said that the pressure in these lines varies from 10 to 18 pounds, depending on the weather.
The tunnels are six and one half feet high and five and one half feet wide, and carry telephone and high pressure steam lines. The high pressure lines carry 70 pounds of steam to laboratories, Watkins Hospital, and the Student Union.
The tunnel serving the northern part of the campus was recently renewed with corrugated galvanized iron tubing with concrete pumped around it. It is 25 feet underground and passes through solid rock.
English Exam Changes Told
Beginning next semester the following persons will be exempt from the English Proficiency Examination starting with the present freshman class:
1. Those who pass English 2 Honors with a grade of A or B.
2. Those who pass English 1 and
2 with grades of A.
3. Those who pass English 1 Honors with a grade of A or B and English 2 with a grade of A.
Another change will be the dropping of the English 5 requirement for students who have failed the examination twice. Those students are advised to get help they need in the Writing Clinic.
About 44 per cent of Rhode Island's labor force is employed in manufacturing as compared with 24 per cent for the United States as a whole.
North College, Corbin, and Gertrude Sellards Pearson Halls, are the only University buildings not served by the tunnels, which eliminate unsightly overhead telephone wires and provide much cheaper heating than would be afforded by individual heating units.
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Negotiations Opened On Loan To Poland
WASHINGTON — (UP) — The United States has agreed to open negotiations on a loan for Communist Poland, informed sources said today.
The United States took the first step in that direction last Saturday by authorizing food sales to Poland in recognition of its partial break with the Kremlin.
The sources also said U. S. officials have indicated to Poland they would be willing to discuss some other points which might lead to closer ties between the two countries.
BRIGHOUSE, England —(UP) — Elvis (the Pelvis) won in a walkover last night when the town council voted to name a twisting new street "Presley Drive."
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China, Russia Open Talks On Discontent
The strategy being mapped behind the Kremlin walls by leaders of the world's two largest Communist parties may determine the path of world Communism, observers said in London.
Why Not 'Lonelv Street'
LONDON—(UP)—Chinese Communist Premier Chou En-Lai met Soviet leaders today in Moscow for talks believed aimed at halting the discontent sweeping the Communist empire.
Museum Acquires $2,000 Rug
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results
A large Persian rug, evaluated at $2,000, has been received by the Museum of Art.
The rug, a gift of a KU alumnus,
Dr. Darrel T. Shaw of Cleveland,
Ohio, is of the Sarouk type and will be added to the museum's collection of Oriental rugs.
New Hampshire's Winnipesaukee Ski Club, at Gilford, will sponsor the 1957 North American championship tests in jumping, cross-country and combined on March 9-10.
Because of its size, 14 by 25 feet, the rug cannot be exhibited properly now, but will be incorporated in the museum's permanent exhibition of rugs soon, Edward A. Maser, museum director, said. The rug's value was estimated by A. A. Nigosian of Cleveland, an expert on Oriental rugs.
The paintings are from the collection of the International Business Machines Corp.'s fine arts department. Two Kansan artists, John Noble of Wichita and Henry Varnum Poor of Chapman, also have paintings on display.
Moses, Homer Paintings Displayed
Grandma Moses and Winslow Homer are two of the 31 American painters whose original paintings are on exhibit until Jan. 16 in the south lounge of the Student Union.
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wednesday, Jan. 9, 1957
—(Daily Kansan photo)
54th Year, No. 71
Rome's Rulers. Their Ministers Sound Modern
The behavior of present heads of state parallel the behavior of historical Roman government, Dr. Ronald Syme of Oxford University said in the Humanities Lecture Tuesday night in Fraser Theatre.
I am a very grateful man to you. I will always be grateful for your support and encouragement. Thank you.
Dr. Syme spoke to about 350 students and faculty members on "The Roman Emperors and Their Ministers."
ATTENTION PLEASE!—Dwight Cooke, colorful, dramatic news analyst, challenges the attention of his listeners during his state-of-the-world talk in Flint Hall Tuesday.
The study of government is a study of persons and groups, he said. The scholar must be wary of political doctrine and party labels.
'A Strange Crew'
Dr. Syme cited Franklin D. Roosevelt whose friends and counselors acquired much notoriety. He labeled them "a strange crew," and said that in oligarchy almost anything can happen.
Internal oligarchy is government by committee, Dr. Syme said. The first Roman emperor, Augustus, had the support of an administrative oligarchy of men who did the work for him.
Augustus' right-hand men were Marcus Agrippa, a great military man and engineer who won most of the victories for which Augustus was credited, and Maecenas, a man of engaging and diplomatic talents.
Dr. Syme called the combination of "rough and the smooth" something that is needed by governments, and that these types of men were with Augustus during wars and continued with him during peacetime.
Crisis Between Kuier, Minister
The reign of Tiberius is a classical instance* with crisis relations between scouters and ministers, he said adding that Tiberius assigned power to Sejanus, then left Rome and a distasteful palace where he had been surrounded by four widows.
Sejanus was a perfect villain in the "pages of history" who conspired to destroy Tiberius. Dr. Syme said.
Sejanus became commander of the emperor's Praetorian Guard, a Roman knight, and had friends in the army. He was engaged to a princess of the dynasty and was on an equal basis with Tiberius. Everything seemed to be running his way, Dr. Syme said.
Sejanus suspecting it and had him arrested and executed. "This surely is the path of politics," Dr. Syme said—a conspiracy by a chief minister that's discovered by an emperor. He added that he did not believe, from the documentary evidence available, that Sejanus was capable of plotting against Tiberius.
But Tiberius took counter precautions without Sejanus suspecting it, and had him arrested and executed.
PETER KREUTZ
DR. RONALD SYME —(Daily Kansan photo)
Third World War? Newsman Says No
Bv JOHN BATTIN and DALE MORSCH
Docking To Ask For $20 Million
Discounting American fears of another world war, Dwight Cooke, Columbia Broadcasting System foreign correspondent and news analyst, said Tuesday that the United States should take advantage of the international stalemate and consolidate gains already made.
Sources close to Gov.-elect George Docking said Tuesday that he will ask the Kansas Legislature to provide more than 20 million dollars in additional tax funds from two unexpected sources.
Mr. Docking reportedly will ask the Legislature to take $12\%$ million in sales tax "residue" away from the counties and put it into the general revenue tax fund as his principal budget balancer.
Mr. Docking also intends to propose obtaining about eight million a year in new and additional excise taxes. On the subject of what excise taxes he had in mind, he would not confirm that he would recommend a liquor tax increase but did say "It's doubtful if a 1-cent increase on cigarette tax would bring us in much more money."
Budget Message Jan. 16
The incoming Democratic governor, who estimated there would be a 25 million dollar gap between state income and spending, will deliver his budget message Jan. 16 to the Legislature.
The budget message will call for neither a general sales tax increase nor a severance tax on oil and gas production.
Mr. Docking has also said he is considering asking the Legislature for a measure to gain some $800,000 a year in interests on the state's 78 million dollar inactive fund and is considering a boost in corporate taxes.
"Pay As You Go"
Mr. Docking also is known to favor a "pay as you go" system of state government, calling for increases in fees and payments for state-supplied services. College tuitions have been increased and other fee functions, such as the cost of drivers' licenses and state inspections, may increase, putting some state agencies on a more self-paying basis.
The Lawrence banker said he would have the first draft of his formal inaugural address ready late today.
- Speaking to students and faculty members in Flint Hall, Mr. Cooke said that the only real danger of war is in East Germany. Russia is afraid of German power, he said, and dares not allow it to come into existence.
However, both Russia and the United States are trying to avert war because neither likes the idea of fighting and dying.
Bulletin
LONDON - (UP) - Prime Minister Sir Anthony Eden resigned today.
The move was a sudden surrender to opponents of his ill-fated Suez policy.
With a giveaway faint smile on his face, the 59-year-old statesman walked out of a cabinet meeting at No. 10 Downing Street and went to Queen Elizabeth at Buckingham Palace to give her his resignation.
Eden's sudden decision caught both people and politicians by surprise. It meant the virtual end of his career as a statesman.
"If we allow for the fact that there will be no war—and accept the revolutionary forces that prevent it—we have a greater area in which to work in international relations," Mr. Cooke said.
But we in the United States have got to face up to the fact that we must draw a line beyond which we'll be pushed and still have American boys die," he said bluntly.
"We are in a revolutionary age—such a revolutionary age in which the West has never been before. The old rules and the old generalities do not hold true."
Three Reasons For Period
Three Reasons For Period Mr. Cooke outlined three "big important reasons" why the West is experiencing a "period which it has never experienced before."
First, "the revolution comes at a time when an old world front has broken up. The powers of the 19th century began falling apart in 1914. Since 1945 over one-half of the peoples of the world live under different governments than those they lived before."
Second, the "new force of nationalism that has come up in the world." One way to focus on the world we
(Continued on Page 3.)
U.S. Libraries, Supermarkets-British Visitor Likes Them
BY TOM SAWYER
(Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
Humanities lecturer Dr. Ronald Syme of Oxford University had no reason to be homesick Tuesday as he chatted about the English educational system in an informal interview. Outside the Kansas skies were drizzling in true Oxonian fashion.
"We only have three terms of eight weeks each at Oxford. Then there's the usual 6-weeks' holiday at Christmas and again at Easter, and a 2-week reading period prior to each examination." Dr. Syme said.
Inside, several bright and sunshiny British educational doctrines were being explained by the noted historian.
"Most of the provincial universities in Great Britain have compulsory lectures. However, the colleges at Oxford do not require attendance, though most of the students go voluntarily."
Dr. Syme paused, lighted a second cigar, and continued, "Students write usually one essay each week and confer with their tutors in preparation for examinations, which are sometimes given at the beginning of the new term."
Strict Standards
The grading system is relatively simple, he said. If a student fails to meet the standards of "the precise work" required, he is merely 'sent away.' These standards have become more strict in the past 30 years because of intense competition.
Nearly 25 per cent of the students hold scholarships from the various colleges. Many students are from families trying to maintain centuries of family tradition, and some are just plain wealth. If a student has the capacity and the desire for work, scholarships are always available, Dr. Syme said.
There is no specialization of colleges; all offer basically the same course of study. Degree requirements are normally three years. Very generally speaking, Cambridge University in eastern England is noted for science and Oxford for letters and classics. Both schools are a group of independent colleges joined by a flexible university administration, he explained.
Likes Libraries
Noting the advantages in the American educational system, Dr. Syme said that the most striking thing is the libraries, which are more accessible, efficient and invariably larger.
"The trend in English education is turning toward the American trade school. We are well aware of our need for technology, but not at the expense of a liberal education." he said.
He prepared another cigar and
chuckled with sympathy and understanding when told of the American concept of Oxford established by such plays as "Charley's Aunt."
"I can most certainly understand that, he said. "When I was in Turkey during the war I had the opportunity of seeing the film version, and in the background I recognized this or that tower and these or those streets and buildings.
"I'm very much taken by your supermarkets. They have everything—simplicity, rationality, a saving in labor, and, of course, a greedy motive. I also admire the gentlemanly way in which business is conducted," Dr. Syme answered.
He was asked what was the most singular socio-economic thing that impressed him during his first visit to America.
"I must sometimes stop myself and remember that I am in a country
Returning To England
where one may buy a good cigar and a paperback novelette at midnight. I should think this would be a wonderful innovation in Oxford."
The remainder of Dr. Syme's lecture series will take him to San Francisco, Seattle, Chicago and then back to Harvard where, for the fall term, he has been the visiting professor in Roman History. He will leave Boston for England on Jan. 31 to resume his duties at Oxford. He has published one book, "The Roman Revolution," and has just recently completed a second book.
Perhaps the words of his countryman and fellow Oxonian, Oscar Wilde, would best describe the gracious and charming historian:
"Anyone can make history; only a great man can write it."
When he left, there was as yet no nostalgia. It was still raining.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Jan. 9.1957
Shortage In Facilities
We Must Build For Future Needs
Enrollment at American colleges and universities this semester has topped the peak enrollment periods of 1947-1948 when the G.I. bill helped swell student bodies by more than one million World War II veterans.
A report released by the University of Cincinnati revealed that the enrollment in approved universities and four-year colleges is now at 1.724. -897 which is a 6.5 per cent increase over last year.
The biggest freshman increase is in engineering with teacher training next according to the report. The only decrease was in the students enrolled for agriculture. This is probably reflected by the adverse farm conditions.
Veterans'. Administration figures indicate there are now 418.055 veterans going to college. This does not compare with the peak in 1947. It will fall off in a few years since the Armed Forces do not have educational benefits now.
It can be safely concluded that even if there is a falling off of veterans going to college we will continue to have large enrollments in future years.
Peter F. Drucker, professor of management in the Graduate School of Business at New York University, has stated that we are far behind
in building for our future educational needs.
Mr. Drucker believes we should build college facilities for an additional 500,000 students a year for at least the next ten years. Instead, we are building for about 100,000 students each year.
A fight has developed in Kansas over where the money should go for school building. There have been advocates for large universities, smaller colleges and junior colleges.
The state legislators have been divided, usually depending from school situation in their area. However, there have been some members of the new legislature that have shown sound thinking without a bias.
In attempting to solve the problem of building schools in Kansas, the logical answer would be to increase the building program in all areas. It will naturally be a tremendous sacrifice in our state as well as it has been in the rest of the country.
However, it is an essential sacrifice that must be met immediately because there was a large birthrate right after World War II and these people will soon be ready for college.
...Letters ...
David Webb
Free Expression
Editor:
When I read in the newspapers that editorial writers on the University Daily Kansan must be "neutral in all political questions" I wondered if they were neutral in other colleges and universities too.
When the Columbia Daily Spectator disagreed with Gen. Eisenhower in 1949 on the value of security in American life I wondered in how many other universities could the student newspaper disagree editorially with the president of the school. Later when Gen. Eisenhower became a candidate for president of the U. S. the Daily Spectator was for Mr. Stevenson. But the majority of the faculty were for "Ike."
At KU in 1952 the majority of the students were for Mr. Eisenhower, but the Daily Kansan was for Mr. Stevenson. After the election they reorganized the Daily Kansan board so it would conform more to the opinions of the majority of students.
It so happens that William Allen White after whom the School of Journalism at K.U. is named was no neutral, and he didn't get his editorials from the majority of his subscribers. He had the courage and the honor to fight on the side of the minority many times. Two of his virtues were courage and a love of freedom. He did not pretend to be always right, knew he made mistakes, but his mistakes didn't force him to be neutral.
The mistakes the boys at KU make, and the intolerance some folks might have for those mistakes is no valid reason for denying them freedom in thought and expression if they are honest in their expression and they submit themselves to criticisms. Neutral newspapers belong among those readers of newspapers who do not vote at elections, or who are absent or silent at board meetings or committee meetings. Too many of our Kansas newspapers are neutrals or echos of what others say. There is a shortage of sound thinking and honest expression on politics in Kansas.
In Mr. White's editorial "To an Anxious Friend," in which he defended freedom of speech and the freedom of the press, he won the 1923 Pulitzer award for the best editorial in America in 1922. He said that where there is freedom of expression "folly will die of its own poison, and wisdom will survive. Peace without justice is tyranny, no matter how you sugar coat it with expedience. Whoever pleads for justice helps keep the peace."
Francis Biddle, F.D.R.'s attorney general, has written a book entitled "The Fear of Freedom," which lovers of freedom in thinking should read. At the beginning of his first chapter he quotes Benjamin Franklin who said, "They that can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary safety deserve neither liberty or safety."
Years ago a Canadian pacifist asked for citizenship in the U.S. agreed to do everything required of him except fight in time of war. Was he entitled to liberty and safety in the U.S.? His case was carried to the Supreme Court and he was denied citizenship.
No man should commit suicide, nor should he allow others to be murdered by crazymen or criminals if he can prevent it. If he is about to be murdered by a criminal he should defend himself; and all good Americans should remember their moral obligations to defend others who are near and dear to them. Every nation needs soldiers. But they also need good thinkers with courage in times of danger and in times of intolerance when freedom needs defence.
Slackers in thinking at universities and slackers in expression may be what some intolerent folks want so the conservatives can remain in power. But reforms and improvements do not come from the stand-patters and those who believe in the status quo. The way to fight intolerance in universities and elsewhere is not by being neutral or silent, but by using courage, tact, intelligence, and by joining the union or some other organization which will fight intolerance and promote the rights of its members to have expression and freedom.
Roy Knapp White City
(Editor's note—Mr. Knapp was graduated from the University in 1917.)
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1859, became biweekly 1904
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIkang 3-2700
Extension 251, business 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 $4.50 a year. Publisher: Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the week except Saturday and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence. Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Jane Pecivinsky ... Managing Editor
Felecia Ann Fenberg, Joan George,
Daryl Hall, Jerry Thomas, Assistant
Managing Editors; John Battin, City
Managing Editor, Eric Harmon, Thiroshi
Shilonowski, Anastasian City Editor,
Morsch, Telegraph Editor; James Batman,
LeRo Zimmerman, Assistant
Telegraph Editors; Dick Walt, Sports
Editor; Malecolm Applegate, Assistant
Sports Editor; Margaret Armstrong,
Society Editor; Malecolm, Assistant
Society Editor; Jim Siedd, Picture
Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
David Webb ... Editorial Editor
Jerry Dawson, Kent Thomas, Associates
Editors.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Leo Flanagan Business Manager
Just Browsing
Now that our esteemed colleague has given each and every one of you all his worldly advice on how to prepare for finals, pressure from the higher-ups in the office has made it necessary for this department to give some sort of comment upon this hallowed institution.
Walt
As one of the proudest members of the good old Class of 1956$^4$, we are eagerly anticipating final week, as (we hope) it will be our last experience at any sort of
scholastic activity here at the good old alma mater.
And, as a matter of fact, we're not looking forward to this final week any more than we have the past six—in fact, we're not looking forward to it at all.
And with the
Observation: That, as far as we can see, final week doesn't do anyone any good, except those professors who haven't gotten around to grading any papers all semester and who want a quick and easy way to determine grades for all the students.
tons and tons of experience which we have accumulated during our many semesters in school, we would like to offer an observation.
On second thought, we'll take that back. Final week is great for the Union, for local pubs, for soft-drink manufacturers, for cigaret companies, and firms which supply the campus with all sorts of stimulants.
***
A couple of months ago we were talking to a guy who went to school somewhere else, and he was pointing out the advantages of his alma mater. The only one which we can now remember (aside from the fact that his campus had beautiful architecture) was the fact that seniors weren't required to take finals if they had a B average in the course in question.
Now that sounds tremendously logical, which is probably the reason it isn't in effect here. After all, a student who's managed to sweat his way through six or seven final weeks isn't going to be helped too much by one more session of cramming, and if you can find me one single person who doesn't cram for finals, he'll get the Walt Award for the month of January.
But, there's little hope for reform at this late date. See you in the library.
-Dick Walt
An enzyme within the firefly's luminous cells enables oxygen and a substance called luciferin to unite, producing a cold light that throws off neither heat nor energy. The winking glow is a signal between the sexes.
Money Is Not His Concern
King Saud II, who will visit President Eisenhower later this month, is the world's richest absolute monarch.
East. places of Islam for his use as needed.
His income is estimated at around $200 million a year, mainly in the form of royalties from the Arabian American Oil Company. He is one of the powerful figures in the Middle
He ascended the throne on Nov. 9, 1953, at the death of his father, King Ibn Saud, a colorful old desert warrior who made himself master of the desert kingdom of Saudi Arabia in a series of wars.
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Seeing Is Believing
Page 3
Weird, But It Happened! 'Nothing' Became' Anything'
By TOM SAWYER
(Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
"Nothing" definitely became "anything" Tuesday in the Student Union when Student Union Activities sponsored "something" in its art forum series.
"Dada" is the name chosen by a group of non-objective artists of the 1920's, who, bitterly disillusioned by war, jokingly called their art works the "dada" of childlike, incoherent babblings. There was no rhyme nor reason. There was no objective. It was nothing. Mr. Talleur's play jumped from this Dadaism to tongue-in-cheek humor: "To insure static performances, the director has selected stuffed animals for the parts."
But perhaps only the 125 fortunate people who saw author John J. Taller, instructor of drawing and painting, and his staff of four artist-students produce the parable, "Rien," will ever understand. They saw "nothing." For that is the literal meaning of the French title of the Dadaist play.
The Punch and Judy stage, the eerie recorded bongo drum music, and the strange, dim lighting all added to the Morality Play," which had half of the audience appearing alternately as Suffering and Ignorance.
The paradox of the thought-provoking void or "nothingness" left some observors looking like the baffled rube at the carnival playing the old shell and pea game. Others were quite convulsed at the sparkling pen of Mr. Tallure.
Not since the controversial professional play, "Waiting for Godot," has individual criticism been so varied: Is it a practical joke? I hate it! What's it supposed to be? Is it an impractical joke? I love it! Pity it won't be given again! (True).
Speaking of ethics in art is like teaching birth control to rabbits. Art is the sex of the imagination; a portion of the audience had a very "sexy" time.
Certainly no fraudulent advertiser, Mr. Tallure was afterwards heard remarking: "Everyone who has a meeting says something. We decided to have one and say nothing. I certainly hope it's been stimulating." It was—very!
Campus parking permits are now available to students for the spring semester and may be picked up in the Traffic Office in Robinson Gymnasium, Joe G. Skillman, chief of the campus police said Tuesday.
Parking Permits Available Now
Students must have purchased their 1957 license plates before applying for spring semester parking permits. Under the ruling put into effect at the beginning of the first semester, all students with cars in Lawrence must register them at the Traffic Office within 24 hours after bringing the car into the city.
Chief Skillman said that faculty and staff members will not be required to renew their permits since they are issued for a full year, but 1957 license plate numbers should be turned in at the Traffic Office as soon as possible.
The ruling also applies to those students who will bring cars to Lawrence for the first time during the spring semester. A car must be registered even if it is not driven on the campus, chief Skillman said.
3rd World War? He Says No
(Continued from Page 1.)
live in is to react upon the ideas which are at opposite poles from ours.
Third, the revolution came with the first successful explosion of the atomic bomb.
Ike Doctrine Negative
Mr. Cooke said that the Eisenhower doctrine will make little difference in the Middle East because the areas for economic aid have not been defined, nor the military strength to combat armed aggression by Russia.
The danger of a blowup in the Middle East is in the Arab hatred of the Jews, he continued.
"The Middle East consists of a group of young, contradictory nations." Mr. Cooke said. "There are two big reasons for the mess there. One, it is a hideously underprivileged area, and two, the creation of the state of Israel. There is only one real unity in Arab countries and that's hatred of the Jews."
Nationalism is a third reason, Mr. Cooke said. It is opposed to both communism and the western democracies.
Fumbling the Middle East is our own fault, but he added we had a great victory, too.
"That victory is that Russia has hit the tip of a wave and has started to go downhill. She has deliberately let satellites off the leash to form national Communist governments."
Reds Have China Problem In Communist China the Soviets
Hungary's Premier Opens Terror Move
BUDAPEST — (UF) — Dictator- Premier Janos Kadar opened a new campaign of terror against Hungarian intellectuals today by indicting 11 patriots for publishing and distributing free newspapers after the Nov. 4 attack by the Soviet army.
Two of the nation's better-known writers were among the 11 accused of "counter-revolutionary activities" by publishing or distributing the paper.
have a real problem, Mr. Cooke said. If they give less industrial aid to China, she will be less of an ally; if they give more, she will be more of a danger.
However, the greatest unsolved problem for the United States is still Communist China, Mr. Cooke said.
"I believe Communist China is here to stay," he said. "Chinese Nationalists don't have the slightest chance to return to the mainland, or again control the mainland."
The E. I. DuPont de Nemours and Company will again make two awards to the chemistry department for the coming school year, Dr. A. W. Davidson, department chairman, said today.
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A teaching fellowship will be provided for a graduate student studying for the Ph.D. degree. It will pay $2,400 to a single student and $3,000 to a married person. The fellow's fees also will be paid and the University will receive an additional $500.
Patricia Reynolds, Takoma Park, Md., graduate student, currently holds the DuPont teaching fellowship, which is devised to hold promising young chemists in teaching work. While most doctoral degree candidates do some teaching, they have a tendency to concentrate their part-time employment on research projects. The DuPont award, one of 35 being made for next year, is an attempt to make teaching assignments equally or more attractive.
The other DuPont award is a summer grant of $1,500 to enable a young faculty member to pursue research of his own choosing. KU is one of 20 universities receiving this grant. William J. Argersinger, professor of chemistry, held the research fellowship in the summer of 1956.
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The two awards are part of DuPont's 1957-58 educational aid program totaling more than $1,000.000 at 122 universities and colleges.
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Wednesday, Jan. 9, 1957 University Daily Kansam
War Brought Hardships, But Korean School Stayed Open
When the cold war broke out in Korea in 1950, Yun Shik Koh, Seoul, Korea, graduate student, was in the midst of a teaching career at Chun-ang University in Seoul.
He taught pharmaceutical chemistry there and was later chosen to come to an American pharmacy school for a year of study.
The Korean war halted the operation of Chun-ang University, but only long enough for it to move from Seoul to Pusan. Koh said that although facilities were limited, the University stayed open throughout the war in spite of hardships. There was no electricity, very few textbooks, and heat was supplied by a small gas generator.
The university continued to be filled during the war, but reasons, for getting an education had
Press Barred From White House
WASHINGTON — (UP) — The White House today barred all press, radio, and picture coverage of the ceremony on Sunday, Jan. 20, when President Eisenhower takes the actual oath of office for his second term.
Press Secretary James Hagerty said coverage had "gotten out of hand," and the White House decided to make the ceremony completely private.
changed, Koh said. Instead of learning a profession, most of the students took a course they could apply to the future reconstruction of Korea.
For this reason, the greatest increase in enrollment was in the field of natural science, and the most noticeable aspect of it was the increase in women students in this field, Koh said.
Enrollment Increase
He feels the goals of these women are different from ones of the American coeds.
"American girls are not interested in natural sciences but only in home economics or in preparation for marriage. In Korea the girls go to school for their studies," he said.
Because he escaped much of the danger of the war and was able to continue his teaching career, Koh feels has was more fortunate than many Koreans. After his studies at KU, he will return to Seoul, where he will take part in his country's reconstruction program.
In a bedroom on the second floor on a farmhouse on Stafford Road near Palmyra, N.Y., Joseph Smith had visions which led him to unearth, in 1827, the golden plates of of the Book of Mormon. Soon after, Smith founded the Mormon Church.
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Jan. 9, 1957
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By DICK WALT
(Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
Well, from where we sit, things look pretty good.
The Jayhawkers have made it through their first two tests of the young Big Seven basketball season in fine style, although the amazing Oklahoma Sooners did provide a few anxious moments Monday night.
But the Jayhawkers are off and running, with an 11-0 record for the season, the undisputed No. 1 ranking on all three national polls, and a healthiap Ron Loneski getting ready for action.
And if Jayhawker Coach Dick Harp can manage a feeble smile despite the prospect of taking on Kansas State and Iowa State within a 3-day period this weekend, Coach Sparky Staleup's Missouri Tigers might be the reason behind that grin.
The Tigers have had a poor season, all in all. They started fairly well, showing considerable promise on a West Coast tour and against Big Ten opposition. They entered the Big Seven pre-season tournament as one of the favored squads, but proceeded to drop three straight games and finish eighth in the tournament for the first time in history.
After the Jayhawkers had drubbed Colorado in the finals of the tourney, Stalcup was called upon to present the championship trophy.
Sparky advanced to the microphone, and was greeted with a chorus of boos. He stopped all the noise by dryly remarking, "You don't have to boo me. I'll be back."
Monday night Sparky Stalcup came back. His Tigers applied a thorough 77-59 shellacking to the Iowa State Cyclones, dumping the Iowa Club out of the "chief contender" role for the moment, at least
It was only the second loss the Cyclones have suffered this year. The first came at the hands of KU, 58-57, in the semi-finals of the pre-season tourney, but it took a 20-foot one-hander by Gene Elstun in the final six seconds to bring that win.
Colorado also joined the ranks of the upset victims by falling before a previously-weak Nebraska club, 74-52, at Lincoln Monday.
These two upsets, added to Oklahoma's 69-67 squeak past Kansas State Saturday, mean that the three teams which were expected to give the Jayhawkers the most trouble have each lost one league game.
And the Jayhawkers have won two and lost none. But it's a long, long while from January to March, and the games get tougher when the pressure mounts. But our money is still in the same place it was when the season opened, and that's about seven feet higher than the rest of the money floating around the league.
The Oklahoma football team has come out with an all-opponents club, although some observers feel that no one offered adequate opposition to the Sooners all year.
Guard Don Pfutzenreuter and fullback Homer Floyd were the only KU players mentioned. Both received second team rankings.
The Sooners voted Orange Bowl champion Colorado as the top team they faced all year. The Buffs polled 31 of 36 votes as the top offensive club and 20 as the best defensive team.
Jim Wood, Oklahoma A&M's sophomore end, was voted the outstanding player Oklahoma faced.
Texas placed three men on the all-opponent squad—Fondren, end Bob Bryan, and guard Louis Del Homme. Colorado and Notre Dame had two each—the Buffs landed tackle Dick Stapp and halfback Bob Stransky and the Irish placed quarterback Paul Hornung and center Ed Sullivan.
Nebraska also had two places—fullback Jerry Brown and guard LaVerne Torezon, while Missouri tackle Chuck Meher—a person we'd like to forget—landed the remaining tackle slot.
But it's basketball season now.
And it's a blessing
MV Rally Fails; Central Wins, 70-67
FAYETTE, Mo. — (UP) — Central College's basketball team displayed scoring balance last night to defeat Missouri Valley 70-67 in an MCAU conference game here.
Central held a 39-30 halftime margin, but Missouri Valley deadlocked the count in the closing minutes and the lead changed several times.
ATCHISON —(UP)— St. Benedict's went in front at the start and maintained a slight margin throughout to defeat William Jewell 77-72 here last night.
St. Benedict's Holds Lead To Win, 77-72
It was 37-31 at halftime.
Jewell's Bob Carsen took scoring honors with 27 points. Dan Rupp was high for St. Benedict's with 16.
NEW YORK — (UF) — Brooklyn Dodger slugger Duke Snider had a brand new $41,000 contract today and the boss' best wishes "to edge out teammate Roy Campanella as the National League's most valuable player."
"Every other year is supposed to be Campy's year," said Dodger president Walter O'Malley after Snider, National League home run champion, telephoned his acceptance of the new pact from Fallbrook, Calif. "But this year I'd like to see the Duke edge him out for the award."
Snider Signs For $41,000
The affable O'Malley hastened to explain that he's got nothing against Campanella.
"It's just that Campy has already won three MVP Awards and Duke has yet to win one," he pointed out. "So, this year I'd like to see Duke get it because I think he has the all-around ability to rank as the league's outstanding player."
Snider never has won an MVP award although he finished a close second to Campanella in the 1955 voting. At that time even Campanella said he "soughta wished Duke had got it." Campanella previously had won the award in 1951 and 1953.
Be Prepared, Her Motto
FRAMINGHAM, Mass. — (UP) — Mrs. Judson Corkum who says she'll live to be 200, celebrated her 101st birthday today by calling up the hairdresser. She wanted to look her best, she said "in case any men might come to visit."
Quill Club Staff To Meet
There will be a Quill Club staff meeting at 7:30 p. m. today in 311 Fraser. Pictures will be taken.
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Lambda Chi Alpha played steady basketball to defeat PiKA 50-20 in a third fraternity game
Lambda Chi 50, PiKA 20
The big gun behind the Lambda Chi attack was Dick Walt, who hit 26 points. H. C. Palmer hit 10, Jan Holman connected for 6. Dave Paulding scored 2, and Bob Ohmart made 5 to better than double the Phi Kappa score.
Other results Tuesday:
Gary Fenity sparked the Sig Eps to the lopsided victory with 17 points. Bob Kerr aided the cause with 12 points while Terry McIntosh scored 8, Mike Swanson hit 7, Jim Crawford sank 4, and Jack Beverley dunked 3 to round out the Sig Eps scoring High scorers for Phi Kappa were Tom Kennedy with 8 and Al Gardner with 4.
Sig Ep 55. Phi Kappa 20
Fraternity C—Beta (1) by forfeit over Phi Gam (14); ATO (2) 36, Phi Delt (1) 26; SAE (4) 28, Sigma Chi (3) 4; Phi Psi (1) 32, Beta (2) 12; ATO (3) by forfeit over Phi Delt (5); Sigma Chi (1) 20, Sigma Nu (1) 13; Phi Delt (3) by forfeit over Delta Chi (4); SAE (1) 41, Beta (3) 13; Phi Gam (1) by forfeit over
Sigma Nu led 15-3 at the end of the first quarter, but Lee Meyer and John Husser caught fire to bring the Phi Gams into a 18-17 half time lead. Husser was high scorer for Phi Gam with 14 points. Lee Meyer followed with 13 points. John Pepper-corn hit 10, Wally Strauch scored 7, and Jim Tierney dumped 5 for the remaining Fiji scores.
Sigma Phi Epsilon won an easy 55-20 victory over Phi Kappa in another fraternity A game.
Delta Chi (1); Du (2) by a forfeit over Sigma Chi.
Phi Gam overcame an early lead to down Sigma Nu 49-30 in a fraternity A basketball game at Robinson Annex Tuesday.
Games today:
Bethea Favored In Return TV Bout
**Fraternity C—ATO (1) vs. Delta Chi (2), 5:00 p. m., east; Phi Gam vs. SAE (5), 5:00 p. m., west; DU (10) vs. Phil Delt (3), 5:45 p. m., east.**
**Independent C—Army vs. RHM, 5:45 p. m., west; Rockdale vs. Navy (2) 6:30 p. m., east; Cats vs. Knots, 6:30 p. m. west; Liahona vs. Hoopoes, 7:15 p. m. east; McCook vs. Navy (1), 7:15 p. m. west.**
Fiji, Sig Ep, Lambda Chi Take Lopsided Victories
摄影师
SYRACUSE, N. Y. — (UP) Heavyweight Zora Folley goes hunting for his seventh straight win and Wayne Bethea seeks revenge for a one-point loss tonight in their nationally-televised 10-round return bout at War Memorial Auditorium.
New Yorker Bethea wants to overturn his split decision loss to Foley, of Chandler, Ariz. and the odds makers, who installed Bethea as an early 6-5 favorite, seem to think the 24-year-old Bethea has the staying power to do it.
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Wednesday. Jan. 9. 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 1
McNeal Elected Harriers Captain
Jerry McNeal, Wayzata, Minn. junior, was elected captain of the 1957 cross-country track team by members of the squad. Tom Skutka and Brian Travis were named freshmen co-captains Tuesday night at the annual banquet honoring the cross country squad and track officials. The event was held in the Kansas Room of the Student Union
Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, KU Chancellor, told members of the cross-country squads that through their efforts they had brought national significance and credit to themselves and to KU. He congratulated the cross-country team which won its tenth straight Big Seven championship, and expressed the University's appreciation to the distance men for their contribution
The 1956 varsity squad won its tenth conference title and finished second to Michigan State in the national standings.
Coach Bill Easton also paid tribute to the undefeated junior varsity and freshman teams.
McNeal, who succeeds graduating Jan Howell as captain, set a new Big Seven record of 15:10 in the conference meet at Ames, Iowa. Howell, however, defeated McNeal in the national meet.
Howell presented a gold track shoe to all members of the varsity squad. Then he was presented a gift by the members of the team.
Easton cited the following boys as numeral winners: freshmen Tom Skutka, Brian Travis, Travis Green, Dale Lubs, Bob Tague, Clifton Cushman and Dan Greenlee, and junior varsity, Paul Baker, Bob Harrison, Earl Eblen, Bob Cormick and Grant Cookson; varsity lettermen are Howell, Bernie Gay, Lowell Janzen, McNeal, Bob Nicholson, Jack Schroeder, Harold Long, Verlyn Schmidt, and Barry Crawford.
Trainer Bob Fessenden and Manager, Gary Bankin, were also cited
Zone Defense In Spotlight
ager Gary Rankin were also cited. Howell, Gay and Janzen are graduating seniors, while Crawford is the only sophomore on the varsity.
Bv UNITED PRESS
The zone defense, outlawed by the pros and bitterly criticized by some college coaches, turned up today as a key factor in basketball's latest major upset - Dayton's 65-58 victory over 11th-ranked Canisius.
Fourth-ranked Southern Methodist survived a rugged test to gain its 12th victory of the season last night.
But Canisius, tagged with only its second loss in 12 starts, ran up against the first zone defense used by a Dayton team in the 10-year coaching reign of Tommy Blackburn. The strategy helped Dayton control the ball for most of the final 19 minutes to gain the upper hand.
Once-beaten SMU ran into a zone defense manufactured by Texas A&M but fought to a 62-53 victory —compared to a 68-46 rcmp over the Aggies in the recent southwest conference tournament. The Aggies benched their usual tall team and started five swift shorties in hopes of making the zone defense work, but they couldn't stop 6-8 center Jim Krebs of the Mustangs from scoring 30 points. George Mehaffey led the Aggies with 23.
California, ranked 19th nationally,
beat Stanford for the first time since
1554. 59-45, although Stanford's Dick Haga salvaged scoring honors with 18 points.
In other leading games last night: Texas downed Texas Christian, 85-76, in the Southwest Conference and Santa Clara took first place in the California Basketball Assn. by upsetting San Francisco, last year's national champions, 51-47.
But the game of the night was at Altoona, Pa—Patomac State (W.Va.) vs. Penn State's Altoona branch. The fans were there; the sports writers were there. Only people missing were the teams. Seems the game had been rescheduled a month ago.
"I guess we forgot to tell any~
NCAA Won't Okay An OU-Miami Game
ST. LOUFS — (UP) — A proposal to match the national champion Oklahoma Sooners and the University of Miami in a post-season football game soon for Hungarian refugee relief was ruled out flatly today by the National Collegiate Athletic Association.
The game, proposed by president Eisenhower's committee for Hungarian Relief, was found in the unanimous opinion of the NCAA's executive council to be "in conflict" with the by-laws of that body. Walter Byers, NCAA executive director, said Big Seven rules also would rule out Oklahoma's participation in a post-season game.
Pistons Break Losing Streak
The Fort Wayne Pistons had an easy explanation today why their 5-game losing streak was ended: They just hit rock bottom—literally.
By UNITED PRESS
The Pistons ended their skein last night when they beat the Minneapolis Lakers, 87-86, at Winnipeg. Man, where the game was played on a cement floor before a crowd of 6,000.
Both teams had trouble dribbling and running on the hard surface in the first half which ended with Fort Wayne in front, 43-36. The pace picked up in the second half and came to a rousing end when Mel Hutchins' last-second goal clinched matters for the Pistons.
Clyde Lovellell led the Minneapolis scorers with 23 points but missed a free throw in the last minute which would have tied the score. George Yardley tallied 23 points for Fort Wayne before leaving the game with a facial injury.
Harry Gallatin grabbed 17 rebounds and scored 28 points to lead the New York Knickerbockers to a 113-102 victory over the Boston Celtics and Maurice Stokes scored 22 points and Jack Twyman 19 to spark the Rochester Royals to a 95-94 triumph over the Philadelphia Warriors in the other games, which were played as a doubleheader before 15,128 at Madison Square Garden.
Bethany took the lead for the first time with 1:38 remaining to eke out a 68-64 KCAC win over College of Emporia Tuesday night.
Bethany Tops C of E, 68-64
Hollinger Is Spark With Backcourt Hustle
Blaine Hollinger, an unusual man on the basketball court, has given the Jayhawkers a real lift this year with his timely shooting and inspirational leadership.
Blaine, a 5-11 senior from Russell, is possessed of many talents not associated with the average basketball players.
Besides his two letters in bas-
Destiny has two letters in basketball, and two in track. Blaine has found time to maintain a Summerfield scholarship and has
been elected president of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
R. HOLLINGER
Blaine has been most prominent of Dick Harp's shock troops, coming in to lend a rally, or as he did against Iowa State, provide good outside shooting to break up a zone defense.
B. HOLLINGER
More Action This Year
More Action This Year As a sophomore and junior, Blaine barely saw enough action to gain his letter, but this year has appeared in every KU game except the two at Washington which were played while he was taking Rhodes scholarship exams.
Blaine said the only time the KU defense has really functioned properly was against Colorado in the Big Seven tournament finals. In the second half of that game, the Jayhawkers played their man for man so well most of the fans thought it was a zone.
"We haven't really hit our peak yet." Blaine said. "So far we haven't worked together as a team and we need an awfully lot of improvement before we will be the ball club we should be."
Fears The Cyclones
Although picking Iowa State as the team KU has to fear in the Big Seven, Blaine said, "Any team is capable of beating any other, depending on who is hot and we will not have a soft touch from here on."
Equally well known for his track achievements as a broad jumper, Blaine soared 24 feet $6\frac{1}{2}$ inches as a sophomore in the KU Relays for his best distance to date. However, this could be his greatest year, and with Kent Floerke and Frank Mastin, will give the broad jump position the most depth of all.
One of the biggest problems facing the Jayhawker basketball squad is passing the ball to Wilt Chamberlain through the maze of arms provided by tight zone defenses.
"So far, it has been our inability to get the ball to Wilt rather than his not maneuvering
or getting in position to receive passes that has prevented him from getting the ball. Against Iowa State he was open several times but we just didn't hit him," Blaine said.
At Russell high school, Blaine won All-state honors two years in basketball and in his senior year was chosen on the All-state football team as a tailback.
No More Campus Meetings
All Student Council President Jim Schultz, Salina junior, said there will be no activity meetings during the two weeks before final examinations.#
The "bald" eagle has a fully feathered head. Its head feathers are white. "Bald" in the days when the eagle was named was a synonym for "white."
Only four of the 70-odd species of grasshoppers in North Dakota do any major damage to cultivated crops.
Cage Results
Bethel 85, Friends 80.
Greighton 71, Omaha 54.
Creighton 71, Omaha 54.
Milliken U. 107, North Central 74.
Peru Teachers 88, Nebraska Wes-
levan 82.
Drury 85, Kansas City U. 64
Burry 10, Kansas CV 43
Texas Wesleyan 76, McMurray 68.
New Mexico A&M 61, West Texas
State 56.
nia 59. Stanford 45:
Texas 85, Texas Christian 76,
Southern Methodist 62, Texas
A&M 53.
33 To Be In Recitals Thursday
California 59, Stanford 45.
Santa Clara 51, San Francisco 47.
One recital will be in Strong Auditorium, another will be held in Hoch Auditorium, and the third will be given in 131 Strong. A" variety of numbers and types of music in voice, piano and instrumental music will be included.
The School of Fine Arts will present 33 music students in three recitals Thursday afternoon each recital beginning at 3 p.m.
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Jan. 9, 1957
State, National, International News
Kefauver Loses Committee Seat To John Kennedy
WASHINGTON — (UP) — For the fourth time, Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn.) has lost out to a Senator with less seniority in his bid for a coveted seat on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
Kefauver was passed up Tuesday in favor of Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-Mass.) to fill the only current vacancy on the committee.
Kennedy, Kefauver's unsuccessful rival for the Democratic vice presidential nomination last year, has been in the Senate for four years, Kefauver for eight.
The time-honored seniority rule for doing out committee assignments is cracking among Senate Democrats. Thus, the Senate Democratic Steering Committee voted 14 to 0 to give the foreign relations seat to Kennedy, despite Kefauver's senior claim.
'Want To Get Out Before They Come'
HARTFORD, Conn. — (UP) — A man dashed into Lou Wellins' liquor store yesterday and gasped: "Gimme a fifth of whisky. quick."
"What's the big rush?" Mr. Wellins asked as he handed him the bottle.
The customer answered as he ran for the door: "Just don't want to get shot, that's all." There has been a rash of liquor store holdup shootings in this area.
Protests McDonald Kidnap Investigation
HOLLYWOOD — (UP) — Famed criminal attorney Jerry Gielser served notice today that he and his client, Marie McDonald, are dissatisfied with the way authorities are investigating the case of her kidnaping.
"It is about time the police start proceeding with the investigation of the kidnaping instead of investigating Miss McDonald," Mr. Gielser said. "I only hope they show the same diligence in hunting for the kidnappers that they used in trying to prove her story a hoax."
Democrats Change Foreign Doctrine
WASHINGTON — (UP) — House Democratic leaders gave priority study today to a substitute for the Eisenhower doctrine written by an unidentified prominent former government official.
The substitute, only 34 words long, would declare only that the United States stands ready to fight, if necessary, to protect the Middle East from Communist aggression.
Legislators To See K.C. Trafficway
TOPEKA —(UP)— Members of the Kansas House and Senate today were invited by Kansas City legislators to a bus tour and dinner Jan. 23 in Kansas City, Kan.
Several lawmakers said the purpose of the free tour and dinner sponsored by the Kansas City, Kan., Chamber of Commerce was to show lawmakers the 18th Street trafficway to obtain backing for proposed highway legislation later.
Asks For Bus Integration
ATLANTA—(UP)—The New Orleans Ministerial Alliance, a Negro group, said they will present a resolution to George Dinwiddie, president of the New Orleans public service commission, asking that buses be integrated and that the company give Negroes equal job opportunities. A similar move is under way in Atlanta.
Excise Tax Hike Rumored
TOPEKA—(UP)—Rumors circulated today that Gov-elect George Docking would recommend from $8 to $10 million in increased excise taxes and ask the Kansas Legislature to stop sending $12½ million in sales taxes to local governments.
Elvis Gets 1-A Report
MEMPHIS, Tenn.—(UP)—A preinduction physical report, which will make singer Elvis Presley's draft classification 1-A, was mailed to his draft board today.
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But Did He Pay The Dinner Bill?
EVANSVILLE, India,—(UP)—Patrons of an all-night restaurant were shocked yesterday when an unidentified man walked in clad only in a pair of shorts.
When sheriff's deputies arrived, they found the man had gone back to bed in a motel which adjoins the restaurant. He explained he is a sleepwalker. He dressed, made his apologies in the restaurant and drove away, before the authorities could get his name.
"Times Gone By," an Italian film starring Gina Lollobrigida, Aldo Fabrizi, and Vittorio DeSica, will be shown at 7:30 p. m. Friday in Hoch Auditorium. It is presented by the University Film Series.
Italian Film Stars Gina Lollobrigida
The movie tells the story of a second-hand book dealer, whose browsing through volumes by famous Italian authors weaves together six short episodes characteristic of life in 19th century Italy. The final episode has Miss Lollobrigida accused of various misdeeds and defended by Vittorio DeSica in one of the more humorous scenes of the movie.
The film features popular songs and a ballet.
Snow mold on lawns during the winter is most severe where long grass or leaves mat and form a thick crust with snow and ice.
Meat-type hogs can be finished for market in less time and with less feed per pound of gain than lard-type hogs.
Western Civ Zero Hour Is Approaching Rapidly
As the Western Civilization zero hour approaches, the midnight oil burns later and later as seniors, banking on their last chance, begin to get frantic, and Juniors and sophomores, though they still have other chances, begin to look harried as they wonder what will happen if they flunk.
University students who registered for the exam before the deadline last Saturday will fill Bailey Auditorium from 1 to 5 p.m. January 12 to conquer one more requirement on the way to graduation.
Western Civilization is a prescribed course established by the university for two purposes: the belief that every educated person should possess knolwedge and appreciation of the ideas and ideal shaping civilization and so the student may learn by his own efforts with the emphasis placed on individual reading and self preparation for the examination.
Students taking Western Civilization may enroll in discussion groups designed to aid the student's progress. Freshmen are not eligible for enrollment in these groups, however, but may prepare for the exam by self study.
Sophomores must enroll in Western Civilization for one credit hour per semester for two semesters and will receive a total of six hours credit after passing the exam.
Juniors and seniors may enroll for the discussion groups only if they are transferring to the University of Kansas from another college or from a division not having this requirement. They receive only a total of four hours credit.
Michigan is the largest of the five states that do not have capital punishment for any crime. It was abolished in 1847.
A quart of milk costs about 10 cents for the milk and 124 cents for pasteurizing, homogenizing, bottling, cooling and delivery.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Only Click-Click To Some, But Turnstiles Mean More
Click-click. click-click.
Some of you may not know what that sound means but to you who study in the undergraduate room of Watson Library it could only mean one thing—turnstiles.
The three turnstiles in the library click hundreds of times a day as students enter and leave the room. And they click for a twofold purpose—to keep track of the outward flow of books and to channel the heavy movement of students between classes.
Lost too many books "Before these turnstiles were installed we were losing too many books," Robert Vosper, director of libraries, said. "If we had 75 copies of one particular book, 60 of them would be gone before we knew it. Our job is to supply books to the students and we couldn't do that very well when they kept disappearing.
The turnstiles, however, didn't completely solve the missing book problem. The situation finally became so bad a year ago, with the Western Civilization books, that library personnel had to remove the "hot" books from the shelves and place them behind the counter.
disappearing.
"We decided to install the turnstiles to urge the students, if not compel them, to come out past the check-out counter," he said.
"The plan has worked very well and we are quite pleased with it."
"This move was one of the factors influencing the change in the Western Civilization reading program," Mr. Vosper said. Under the new plan students enrolled in the course purchase some of the readings and are dependent on the library for only part of them.
brary for only part of the
No Traffic Problem Now
No Traffic Problem Now Movement of traffic between classes is facilitated by the use of these turnstiles, Mr. Vosper said. The two-way traffic is kept moving and the out-going students can line up by the desk.
The turnstiles were installed about three years ago as part of a general remodeling plan for the undergraduate room. Library officials felt that students should have a comfortable and attractive place to study and not just tables and chairs.
Graduation Flowers Now Being Grown
Some 1,500 geranium plants are filling the KU greenhouses as part of the advance preparation for commencement, although this event is still some five months away.
These plants make up the traditional crimson and blue floral arrangement that is put in Memorial Stadium for the ceremony.
The flowers were planted last October, and their growing period has been accurately timed so they will be ready to bloom around the first of June. Floyd Weinburg, who is in charge of the greenhouses takes care of the plants and oversees their development.
Docking Reception Attended By 300
Over 300 persons attended the Docking for Governor Club reception in the Crystal Ballroom of the Eldridge Hotel Tuesday evening. The reception honored Gov.-elect and Mrs. George Docking.
Others in the reception line were Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDonald, Douglas County Democratic committee chairman, and Mrs. Georgia Neesie Clark Gray.
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. — (UF)
— The General Assembly meets today to act on a 24-nation demand for a new committee to make a sweeping investigation of Soviet interference in the Hungarian revolt.
U.N. Will Discuss Hungary Revolt
The measure would set up a 5-nation committee "to investigate and to establish and maintain direct observation in Hungary and elsewhere."
Fire caused an estimated $1,250,-000,000 loss in the United States during 1956. This compares with the previous high of $1,140,768,000 in 1955.
"There were no open stacks for undergraduates," Mr. Mosper said, "only reserved books." The room then was dreary and looked like an old high school library. Neither the students nor the library officials liked it, so we did something about it," he said.
"We are very satisfied with the way the undergraduate room has turned out and with the way the turnstiles have helped things," he said. The books on open shelf and the turnstiles are a compromise so we can keep the books before the students with the least amount of red tape," Mr. Vosper explained. "Now the student must have a sense of social responsibility to leave the books there."
"We wanted to fix a place where the students would feel they could go and read more than they actually had to, more than just the reserve readings. Now we have an increase of 30 per cent each semester of books that are read in addition to the reserve books."
The French government has made available 40 assistantships and 30 fellowships to U. S. citizens.
French Offers To Study Awards
Appointees must have sufficient funds to pay their passage to and from France. They may, however, apply for Fulbright travel grants.
Additional information and a limited number of application forms are available in 306 Fraser. The deadline for applications is Feb.1, 1957.
To be eigible for an assistantship a good knowledge of French is needed along with a bachelor's degree, a good moral character and good health. A salary of 2,700 to 3,100 francs (about $220-600) a month will be paid to those receiving assistantships.
To be eligible for a fellowship grant the same conditions apply as for an assistanship, and in addition the applicant must have a master's degree and a capable command of French. The fellowships are available in all fields of study with a salary fo 30,000 francs ($5,790) for nine months.
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Senior Cakewalk Was 'Big Stuff'
What has happened to the Senior Cakewalk? This used to be a major campus tradition every spring. At first it was strictly a senior party, but it enlarged through the years to finally include all the students. Top name bands provided the music and the attendance was usually very big.
In 1925 the event became the first one-o'clock party at the University since 1897. Also this was the year when the Senior Cakewalk became a dance instead of a party and was open to the rest of the school.
Yes, Virginia, There Is Justice GREENWICH, Conn. — (UP) Judge John Knox said he was happy to collect an error he made 15 months ago. He credited a $5 overcharge on a drunkenness fine to the prisoner's new fine for disorderly conduct.
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What young people are doing at General Electric
Young engineer pioneers new ways to use x-ray
A new x-ray inspection system which intensifies an x-ray image more than 10,000 times in brightness and transmits it to a conventional TV screen has been developed recently by General Electric. When perfected, it may enable medical specialists to perform "long-distance" diagnosis on patients in remote areas.
One of the principal men who developed x-ray television - called TVX for short - is Dr. John E. Jacobs, Manager of the Advanced Development Laboratory of General Electric's X-Ray Department in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Jacobs' Work Is Important, Responsible
As an electronics specialist, Dr. Jacobs' work in the past has been devoted to the study of photoconductors—substances whose properties change under the influence of radiation and the use of x-ray in industrial inspection. This in turn led to his development of the x-raysensitive camera tube used in TVX.
His present administrative duties with the Advanced Development Lab allow him more time for teaching others what he has learned. He now teaches the second-year graduate course at Northwestern in vacuum-tube networks, and has recently been named McKay Visiting Professor for 1957 by the University of California at Berkeley, where he will give a two-week series of lectures on photoconduction.
27,000 College Graduates at General Electric
Since his youth, when he was a licensed radio "ham," John Jacobs has been devoted to the study of electricity and electronics. Like each of our 27,000 college graduates, he is being given the chance to grow and realize his full potential. For General Electric has long believed this: when fresh young minds are given the freedom to develop, everybody benefits - the individual, the Company, and the country.
Educational Relations, General Electric Company, Schenectady 5, New York
Progress Is Our Most Important Product
GENERAL ELECTRIC
GE
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Jan. 9, 1957
3 Houses Elect Officers
Sellards Hall
Officers of Sellards Hall were installed at ceremonies held Sunday.
The newly-elected officers are Peggy Epps Topeka, vice-president; Dorothy Wohlgemuth, Atchison, secretary; both sophomores. Rita Kay Lehman, Newton, treasurer; Laura Willan, Medicine Lodge, social chairman; and Betty Edwards, Kansas City, Kan., assistant social chairman; all juniors.
Delta Gamma
Dona Seacat, Emporia junior, was elected president of Delta Gamma sorority in elections held Monday evening.
Other officers elected are Elaine Morrison, Ft. Scott, vice president; Carolyn Bailey, Scranton, corresponding secretary; Kay Hanson, Kansas City, Mo., recording secretary; Mary Lou Leavitt, Prairie Village, treasurer.
Royalynn Law, Hays, pledge trainer; Sheryl Davis, Lewood, rush chairman; Sharon Regier, Newton, scholarship chairman; Bonnie Golden; Kansas City, Mo., culture; Norma Nardyz, Kansas City, Mo., rituals. All are seniors.
Melisande Magers, Mission, activities; Elaine Gill, Kansas City, Mo., social chairman; Jan Howden, St.
Joseph, Mo., song leader; Sandy Blankenship, Great Bend, assistant rush chairman; Lucygne Cornett, Wichita, publicity.
Stephenson Hall
Stephenson Hall men elected Horst Engel, Overland Park senior president for the spring semester Monday.
Betty Jo Kipp, Overland Park, in-ramurals; Marv Ann Clark, Kansas City; Mo., historian. All are sophomores. Suzy Williamson, Prairie Village senior, house manager.
Other officers elected are Gary Williams, Paola, vice-president; Dale Moore, Holton, secretary; Robert Feldz, Cunningham, treasurer; John Davis, Jr., Ottawa, inter-scholarship hall council representative; all iuniors. Robert Lewis, Russell, publicity chairman.
Phil Heinschel, Smith Center, social chairman; sophomores. Fabio Carniel, Trieste, Italy graduate student, assistant social chairman; Bill Smith, Great Bend, intramural manager; Richard Driver, Quenemo, song leader; freshmen.
Forum board members re-elected were Roy Hartley, Delphos, Gail Bower, Eskridge, sophomores and Russell Hayes, Wichita senior.
Short Capes To Replace Coats In 1957 Spring Fashions
NEW YORK—(UP)—Capes in all lengths and for all occasions sweep into spring.
This versatile cover-all, which has been in and out of fashion since man first draped a bearskin across his shoulders, this season definitely is in.
Designers show the cape in variations from a full-length, cocoon shape, to a bolero-like "mantelet."
"The short coat will replace the short coat for spring," predicted manufacturer Harry Frechtel. His firm is one of 40 members and auxiliaries of the couture group, the New York Dress Institute, showing their new collections to 200 visiting fashion reporters.
Waist-Lenth Cape
Designer Pauline Trigere featured the cape for both daytime and evening. A brief "mantelet" topped a full-length, sheath evening dress.
Designer Paul Parnes' topped a black linen sheath with a waist-length cape of black and white basket-weave wool.
Originala, a coat manufacturer came up with what the firm said would be a "pace setter" on into fall. It is the cape-like coat, cut like a coat in front, but with the back gathered to a deep yoke to create a cape effect from the rear.
"A cape is graceful and pretty," said the firm's Irving Bader. "But many women find it difficult to wear. With our version, a woman can have her cake and eat it too . . . so to speak."
helmines of both capes and suits.
Bibliobooks of Collection.
Another Originala innovation:
Heavy wool waffle-finishing the
Other highlights of spring collections to date:
Chiffon rated as the favorite fabric for evening. Herbert Sondheim, who used chiffon in both pastel and brilliant tones and in short and long gowns, commented that women will be "chiffoned to death" this season. The use no longer is just a trend, he said, "it's an avalanche."
Designer Jo Copeland continued to stress the costume look. This season, she showed print coats over solid-color dresses, instead of vice versa.
Pinning Announced
Miller Hall announces the pinning of Miss Barbara Panzer, freshman, to Air Cadet Robert D. Rasmussen stationed at Hondo, Texas. Cadet Rasmussen attended Ft. Hayes State College and is a member of the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Both are from Lincoln.
The most helpless of all lizard is the blind worm or slow worm which does not possess any legs and looks like a snake. It is neither blind, slow nor a worm. It possesses small bright eyes, equipped with eyelids, and can move very quickly on occasion.
Capt. William Blight of H. M. S. Bounty brought the first few apple trees to Tasmania, an island off Australia, in 1788, the National Geographic Society says. Today the fruit is Tasmania's second most important export crop.
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4 Engagements Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton R. Congdon of Baxter Springs announce the engagement of their daughter, Molly Ann, to William Joseph Taylor, son of Mrs. James C. Taylor of Lawrence.
JUDITH BICKMORE
Miss Congdon is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Both she and Mr. Taylor are juniors in the School of Education.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Jackson of Kansas City, Mo. announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet, to R. Thomas Cowling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Cowling.
The wedding will take place June 15 at the First Methodist church in Baxter Springs.
An early summer wedding is planned.
Miss Jackson is a sophomore in the College and a member of Alpha Phi sorority. Mr. Cowling attended the Missouri School of Mines and William Jewell College.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin Bickmore of Highland Park, Ill. announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith, to Albert R. Jaso, Jr., of Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Jaso of Fairless Hills, Pa.
Miss Bickmore is a graduate of Stephens College, Columbia Mo. and attended the University of Kansas where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
The wedding will take place in August.
**
P
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Jewett of Elmhurst, Ill., announce the engagement of their daughter Shirley, to William Michaels, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Michaels of Elmhurst, Ill.
Miss Jewett is a sophomore in the College and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Michaels is a sophomore in the College.
JANET JACKSON
NOW IN PROGRESS - OUR ANNUAL JANUARY
'RED PENCIL' CLEARANCE
Drastic Reductions Of Our Entire Stock To Clear The Decks For new Spring Merchandise Soon To Arrive.
Sportshirts
Reg. Sale Price
5.00 3.89
5.95 4.69
6.05 10.05 30% Off
6. 95 - 10.95 30% Off
Ties
Reg. 2.50 Sale Price
Repps, foulards 1.89
& Challis --- 3 for $5
Trousers
Trouserers
Entire Stock
Ivy League Trouseres
20% Off
Free Alterations
"Famous Name" Trenchcoats. Reg. 28.75___Sale Price S20
Entire Stock of Suits, Sport Coats & Topcoats___20% Off
with free alterations
Car Coats, Wool Jackets, Hooded Tram Coats___15% Off
Entire Stock of Sweaters—Crew Necks—V Necks----15% to 30% Off
White
(Broken Sizes) Sorry we cannot alterate free
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Corduroys 8.95 5.95
Twills 5.95 3.89
Jackets
Reg. 3.95—$2.69
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Hosiery Argyle & Solids (Including the Cashmerized Cottons) 10% Off
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Page 9
'Good Time Years' Vary
"Have a good time now," college students often hear their parents say while others add, Because you'll always look back on schooldays as your best years."
Five senior women, looking back on their school career, agreed with this, although most are looking forward to employment and a career after graduation. When asked what their happiest year was, three selected one of their college years.
Nancy O'Loughlan, Hays, cited her sophomore year as the "Best all around."
Carolynne Fisher of Lexington, Mass., also preferred her sophomore year which she called "Tops activity-wise."
"It was my first year at KU, and I had a real feeling of belonging," she said. "I thought I would be lost in such a large school, but I actually made more friends."
"I went to a junior college which was a much smaller school," she said. "It was friendly and I knew everyone. Afterwards, I came to KU to study art more seriously."
Miss O'Loughlin is majoring in elementary education, and plans to teach third grade students.
Miss Fisher plans to teach high school art either in the West or in South America.
Patricia Tripodi of St. Louis, Mo. believes her junior year in high school the "best in every way."
"I made good grades, and was in nearly every organization," she said. Also, I was attending a girls' academy, and for high school, I prefer a girls' school."
Contrary to the others, Miss Tripodi, a chemistry major, would rather remain in school.
"I'd like to learn more about my field," she said. "Four years really isn't very long."
Miss Tripodi hopes to do analytical work in a St. Louis laboratory after graduation.
Ann Murphy, Washington, D.C. found her junior year, her first at KU, the happiest.
"It was the first time I had really been on my own, and I learned to take responsibility, and to do things for myself." she said.
In spite of the "good time in college" Miss Murphy is looking forward to employment in the fashion illustration field.
"I hope to work in the advertising department of an Eastern department store," she said.
Nancy Vosseler of Ft. Leavenworth, who would just as soon continue in school, says the eighth grade was her most enjoyable year.
No GOP Decision On Appointments
TOPEKA — (UP) — Republican leaders today put off for one day an announcement about what action would be taken on former Gov. Fred Hall's controversial list of appointments.
Sen. Paul Wunsch said he would announce to a press conference Thursday whether the Senate will confirm Mr. Hall's list of appointments.
He conferred with Gov.-elect George Docking, but neither made any comment on the outcome of the conference. Legislative leaders said privately the Senate probably would not consider Hall's list, thus apparently leaving the way open for the GOP to bargain with Mr. Docking later.
TOPEKA —(UP)— Two persons were killed in a Butler County accident to raise the death toll on Kansas highways for the year to 16.
2 Deaths Raise 1957 Highway Total To 16
Troopers said Mrs. Olive G. Copeland, 65, Waukee, Iowa, and Elvin N. Johnson, 22, Admire, died in the two-car smashup on Route 54 in Butler yesterday. Three other persons in the two vehicles were injured.
There were 19 persons killed in traffic accidents at this time last year.
An estimated 10,600 persons perished in fires in the United States during 1956. This was 875 fewer than in 1955.
"It was the year I began having dates and going to parties. And to me it was a forerunner of high school and college social activities."
Miss Vosselier is uncertain about her future, but would like to get another degree in journalism or perhaps English.
Way Of Saving Water Described
A new method for evaporation control was explained today at the University of Kansas by Dr. Buell W. Beadle, who addressed the sanitary engineering conference on the subject, "Reservoir Evaporation Control."
The method is seen as a possible boon to Kansas, which annually loses more water through evaporation than is used for agricultural irrigation, industry and cities.
The 110 water superintendents chemists, city engineers and plant managers attending the conference heard Dr. Beadle, chairman of the department of chemistry and chemical engineering at the Southwest Research Institute, San Antonio, Tex., review the methods of reducing evaporation and explain the research being done on the monomolecular film method.
The monomolecular film method involves the use of a compound that will spread out over the surface of the water, in much the same way oil spreads over water. The compound must spread out to a thickness of only one molecule, but the molecules must be so tightly packed together that evaporation is greatly reduced. In addition, the compound must be oderless, tasteless and harmless.
A review of the first year's work, Dr. Beadle said, indicates that the method shows a great deal of promise. Farmers and ranchers with small stock ponds and cities with small reservoirs are expected to be the first to benefit.
Piano Duo To Perform
Vera Appleton and Michael Field, well-known piano duo, will present a concert at 8:20 p.m. Monday in Hoch Auditorium. The program is being presented by the KU Concert Course.
Since the two became partners in 1943, they have made 12 coast-tocoast tours, performed in Canada, and have played in several Town Hall concerts.
They have also performed for radio and television and were subjects for a movie short. They are appearing at KU for the first time.
A western civilization review course will be conducted by Jo Ann Brown, Massena, N. Y. junior, from 7 to 10 p.m. today and Thursday in room 9 Strong Hall. Admission charge is two dollars.
One of their series, "Two pianos Through Four Centuries," was sent around the world in a transcription made for the state department.
Western Civ Review Being Held Nightly
The review is designed to cover all the readings, answer the questions in the manual, and to give added help in understanding the general background of the course.
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Items for the official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to office; keep it Kettering Library doors should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Robbins Gymnasium will be closed at 10. o'clock, each night.
Official Bulletin
Ph.D. French reading examination will take place 9-11 a.m., Saturday, in Fraser 110. Hand books in Miss Craig. 120 Fraser, by 10 a.m. Thursday.
Ph.D. reading examination in German.
9 to 11 a.m. Saturday in 306 Fraser.
Books used for the prepared part of the examination must be turned in to 304 Fraser by noon Thursday. To book, books must be returned on date. Only candidates approved by the Graduate School are eligible to take the examination.
No further meetings of the Graduate Club until second semester.
TODAY
Entomology Club, 4 p.m., 301 E. Snow Hall. Speaker: Dr. Paul D. Hurd JR. curator. Calif. Insect Survey. "Insects in Mexican Amber."
Pre-Nurses Club. 4 p.m., 110 Fraser
KuKu Club meeting, 5 p.m., Oread Room. Student Union. Attendance recd
Jay James, 5 p.m., Pine Room, Student Union. Initiation of new members and installation of officers. Attendance is required.
Newman Club executive meeting, 7 p.m. in the Castle All are invited to
Cirele K Club business meeting, 7 p.m.
parlor. C. Student Union.
KU-Y International Commission meeting
/j. n. e. m. 2006. Student, Union.
Student Court, 7 p.m., Pine Room.
Student Union.
Wednesday, Jan. 9, 1957 University Daily Kansas
KuKK (KU Camera Club) meeting, 3 p.m. Student Union. "Exposure, composition and aesthetics under abstraction." Photography is invited to attend.
Junior Kappa Alpha Theta, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Arthur Wolf, 112 North Avenue.
Phi Chi Thet meeting. 4 p.m._308
Student University. Speaker: Dean Leonard
Actors Workshop. 8 p.m., Studio Theater, Green Hall.
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m. Musie am
Browning Room, Student Union. Prof
W. Stiff Robinson of the history depart-
ment will read the poetry of Philip
Prenatt.
Der Deutsche Verein trifft sich um 5
unermaltes Teil. Kaffee-
klebsch, Algen und walkermen.
Danforth Meditations, 5-5-15 p.m.
*Newfront* "NewFronts: Denforth
*Sponored by KU JU.*
I y aurá une réunion du Cercle Français le dix janvier pour celebrer la Fête des Rois. C'est un diner dans la saile Oread de l'Union a six heures du soir. Le Conseil est responsable de personne. Signez dans la bureau (salle 103 Fraser) avant jeudi.
Math Club, 7:30 p.m. Speaker Room.
Student Union. Speaker: Mr. Y L. Luke of Midwest Research Institute. Election of officers. Everyone invited.
Motar Board. 6:45 p.m. Delta Delta sorority. Group pictures will be
Christian Science Organizational meeting, 7:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel. All students, faculty members, and friends of the University are invited.
Medical Dames, 8 p.m. Art Museum lounge. Speaker: Dr. R. L. Hermes.
Museum of Art record concert. 11 a.m.
Museum. Museum. Mozart: "Mar-
chade, of Flairy."
Kappa Phi meeting. 7 p.m. at Wesley
presentation. Initiation and election of
officials.
FRIDAY
Dona Sescat, Emporia junior, has been appointed editor of KU Cues, Joy Immer, Kirkwood, Mo. senior, and president of the Associated Women Students, announced at an AWS Senate meeting Tuesday.
KU Cues Editor Named By AWS
The KU Cues is a booklet on life at KU sent each summer to new women students by the AWS.
"The booklet will be revised this year and the name changed." Miss Seacat said, "but as yet exact changes have not been decided upon."
Of the 10,600 Americans who perished in fires during 1956,6,300 died in buildings and 4,300 outside buildings.
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VARSITY
Group Plans Fete Des Rois
Sir
The traditional Fete des Rois or Day of Kings will be celebrated by the French Club, La Cercle Français, at 6 p.m. Thursday in the Oread Room, Student Union.
The French serve a special kind of cake at a family dinner to commemorate the visit of the wise man to the manger in Bethlehem. English speaking people also observe the Twelth night.
Allaway Resigns From KU-Y Job
Before coming here, Mr. Allaway was employed in the Denver office of the Institute of International Education. He plans to enter the field of international education on a university campus after he finishes work on his doctorate.
"A feve, a broad bean, or more usually these days, a figurine is baked in the cake," Mattie E. Crumrine, assistant professor of the Romance Languages, said. "After dinner the cake is divided among the guests with a special ceremony. The porson who gets the bean or the figurine is the king or queen of the fete."
Sara Guy, program secretary of the KU-Y, will be in charge of the oragination until a successor to Mr. Allaway is chosen.
Mr. Allaway came to KU in September, 1854, as general secretary of the YWCA-YMCA. He became general secretary of the KU-Y following merger of the YWCA-YMCA last spring.
William H. Allaway, secretary of the KU-Y, has resigned to complete requirements for the doctor of education degree at Denver University. The resignation becomes effective Feb. 1.
Those who wish to attend the dinner are to call KU 315 or go to 103 Fraser for reservations. The dinner will cost $1.50. Games and singing will follow the crowning of the king or queen.
Skiers Practice Leg Exercises
VARSITY
Leg strengthening exercises were practiced Tuesday at the Student Union by 70 students preparing for the third annual KU-Y ski trip.
SOON
The skiers will leave Jan. 23 by bus for Winter Park, Colo., and will return Jan 28. They will stay at the Timmerhaus Ski Lodge.
Fabio Carniel, Trieste, Italy, and Werner Schrotta, Vienna, Austria, graduate students, will instruct the skiers.
Foreign Student Project Discussed
A representative of the National Student Assn., Philadelphia, will visit the University Thursday and Friday to discuss organization of a foreign student leadership project next year.
He is Ted Harris, who will meet with the registrar, the deans, the foreign student advisers and campus activity leaders. The proposed program would enable a foreign student, active in campus affairs in his own country, to attend an American University. These students would take an active part in student activities and carry an academic load as well.
Ten such students are in the U.S. this year.
VARSITY
Less than one-fifth of the hogs marketed in the United States are of the meat type.
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Page 10 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Jan. 9, 1957
Housing Service Finds Homes - Not Just Houses
Air conditioners, deep freezes, and even pianos are some of the features offered to students seeking apartments or houses through the University Housing Service said Mrs. Ruth Nash, housing director.
Prices range from $37.50 to $150 for furnished apartments and $60 to $160 for unfurnished apartments.
"As a rule," Mrs. Nash said,
"The unfurnished rooms and apartments are more expensive because they are larger."
An apartment in Linwood, 60miles from Lawrence, has the record for distance from campus.
Advertising Group Initiates, Elects
Alpha Delta Sigma, men's national honorary advertising fraternity, initiated seven men and elected officers at a dinner Tuesday at the Stables.
Those initiated were Norman Beck Leavenworth junior; Conboy Brown, Larned junior; Jim Gampmep, Hiawatha sophomore; Karl Kohl, Stenbocksgatan, Sweden freshman; Ted Winkler, Spring Hill junior; Bob White, Chanute senior; Jerry Blatherwick, Mission junior.
The newly elected officers were president, Dale Bowers, Lyndon senior; vice president, Harry Turner, Topeka junior; secretary, John Hedley, Coffeyville senior, Rush chairman, Ted Winkler, Spring Hill junior; activities chairman, Steve Schmidt, Salina senior; social chairman, Conboy Brown, Larned junior and editor, Jerry Blatherwick, Mission junior.
Atlantic mackerel swim 24 hours a day, never pausing to rest. Otherwise the fish would smother, for they require a constant strong flow of water over their gills to supply sufficient oxygen to their blood.
Temporary housing for weekends can be found in the homes of some. Lawrence residents. Students should call Mrs. Nash a week or two ahead to arrange for their guests during weekends.
All apartments and rooms for rent to students are inspected by Mrs. Nash. Also the owners must sign a statement saying that they have metal fire escapes for apartments on the third floor and that the gas intake pipes are rigid metal pipes.
Modern Furniture Is Discussion Topic
Most contemporary furniture is designed on the principle that the shortest distance between two points is a straight line, Darlyne Willhardt, Omaha, Neb., senior, told 25 Home Economics Club members and guests Tuesday. She said this is the reason there are no extra decorations on modern furniture.
Miss Willhardt also discussed upholstery fabrics and their purposes. She was introduced by program chairman Jane Dunham, Beloit senior.
Leader Warns Of Race Riots
ATLANTA — (UP) — Segregationist John Kasper warned today that a suit to integrate Knoxville, Tenn., schools may lead to more "race riots" and "possible blood-shed."
Kasper, who figured in the Clinton, Tenn., integration riots last fall, called a white citizens council "strategy" session to plan demands on the Tennessee legislature now in session.
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ROOM WOMAN furnishe nedy. 15 able eve
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TO LE bungalo Ph. VI
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BATH, an single t all new efficience vate ent 7830.
TWO 1 able im include cost rei
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Wednesday, Jan. 9, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
WALKING WITH HER BOOKS
WANT ADS WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING!
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. All ads must be called or brought to the office. Call Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
FOR RENT
ROOM FOR RENT FOR GRADUATE WOMAN STUDENT Student $10. 30b Bedding furnished and laundered. Call Mrs. Kennedy, 1731 Kentucky, VI 3-6194. Available evenings and Saturdays. 1-14
ROOMS FOR RENT. Double or single,
near good boarding house, two baths, one
shower, and linens furnished. Call VI
3-2149, 1129 Vt. 1-16
SLEEPING ROOM. private entrance.
bath, and garage. linens furnished. Two
single beds $12.50 each per month in
all new home. Also two other
memory apartment $30 per month,
private utilities, utilized. Phone VI 3-
7830 1-10
TO LEASE unfurnished new 3 room bungalow, court apt, air conditioning. Ph. VI 3-2662 or VI 3-1277. 1-10
TWO MEN'S SINGLE ROOMS available immediately, close to hill. Facilities include shower and refrigerator. Low cost rent. See at 1414 Tennessee. -10
FURNISHED 3-ROOM APT between KU and downtown. Single beds and private bath. Prefer men or married students. $25 per person. Call VI 3-7628. 1-11
LARGE ATTRACTIVE TWO - ROOM
PLUS KITCHENET FURNISHED APT.
Clean and comfortable, share bath, $50.00.
Less for single person. 917 Ohio I-15
ROOMS FOR THREE MEN, including one double, for second semester. Half block from Student Union. Bed linens laundered. 1218 Mississippi, VI 3-8669. 1-14
BABY BOOKS
ROOM YOU WILL LIKE. Quiet and comfortable. Available pow for next semester too. Come see at 1115 Ohio, VI 3-1809. 1-15
FOR RENT NOW. Two quiet rooms,
private, for 2 or 3 fellows. Private
entrance, furnace heat, linens furnished.
See Mirs, Sinclair, 1131 Kentucky. 1-14
TWO MODERN ADJONING ROOMS;
twin beds, linens and blankets furnished.
Phone VI 3-5137 for appointments, lady
home after 5 p.m., 1037 Tenn. 1-15
FOR SALE
LARGE SINGLE ROOM to a young man —no drinking or smoking. Available Jan. 24. See first house south of Campus, 1616 Ind. 1-11
SINGLE ROOM NEAR THE CAMPUS.
Lincoln furnished. Available from Jan.
25. See at 1339 Ohio or call VI 3-7284.
GARAGE in vicinity of 14th and Ohio.
Phone KU 402 mornings or I 3-7655.
BEVERAGES- All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent clear paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. Plant. 3-50m. & Vermont. Phone 3-0550
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 and cats. Electoral loggers, fish, turtles, chameleons, hampsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Phone and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut Phone VI 3-9231.
BIOLOGY FINAL EXAMS - No. we don't have them, but you can get the next best thing right - a new supply of BIOLOGY TICKETS - a new supply for the best review possible. Supply limited. call tonight - VI 3-7533, only wo fifty still. 1-14
GIRLS % DOUBLE ROOM for rent.
8269, 1254 La. second semester. Call VIII.
8269, 1254 La.
MIRPLANE TAYLORCRAFT B. C. 12 D
25 TT, October license. Excellent for
raining and private use. Call VI 3-8439
after 5 p.m. tf
1946 FOR COUPE, dark blue, motor rebuilt in 1854. Good tires, interior, finish, radio and heater. Call Betty Burke, VI 3-3910. 1-14
TIME, LIFE & Sports Illustrated magazines. Special students' prices of $\frac{1}{2}$ reg. sub. rate. Prompt service, buy now pay later, call VI 3-0124. if
2 NICE, LARGE CLEAN ROOMS 1
Double, 1 single 821 Indiana, VI 3-4188
You've HEARD. You've READ. — All about those BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES and now its getting late—Call now, don't wait —VI 3-7553, VI 3-7553, VI 3-7553, I-1
EXAKTA 35 mm camera, good condition.
3.5 Exakta lens. Reasonably priced.
see at Kansan Business Office or call KU
176.
1-11
INAUGURAL BALL TICKETS for Monday, Jan. 14, 9 p.m. $5.00 per couple.
Call Jack Sullivan, 827 Kentucky, VI 3-6103.
1-14
FOUND
READ CLASSIFIED FOR RESULTS
CAMERA FOR SALE. Bolssey B-2 and
Harwood electronic flash. Call VI 310-
1-144
BROWN LEATHER GLASS CASE with
straw and plastic framed glasses. Found
in Design Department. Can claim by
calling Ann Jeffries at VI 3-5800. 1-9
MISSING SINCE DEC. 21, friendly, medium-sized brown shaggy male dog with white spots in eyes. Please call VI 3-6169.
Reward. 1-11
LOST
CAMERA, ARGUS C-3. Serial No.
C316407. Reward. Finder call Jerry Simmons,
VI 3-4711. 111
SALESMAN WANTED
POSITIONS NOW AVAILABLE WITH RAPIDLY EXPANDING FIRM. Desire the office but others considered. Write to o Kansan office. 111 Fint Hall. 1-11
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPIST, experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist. 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
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Mahe, 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 3-8568. tf
WANTED SOMEONE TO DO LIGHT
HOUSE KEEPING and ironing one day
a week, preferably Saturday. Call VI 3-
1125 after 5 p.m. 1-1
MISCELLANEOUS
KUOK will play any musical selection you want. If we don't have it we'll substitute a tune. Call extension 312 then dial 630.
DO YOU LIKE THE THRILL OF IN-
TERNATIONAL LIVING? Inexpensive
investments are $45 per month at Don Henry Co.
Call VI 3-0681, ask for any officer. 1-153
ROCHDALE COOP now open to associate members. Contact Tom Morvansky or J. C. McCoy. Phone VI 3-7025. 1:15
Parties, Pinnings, Weddings Job Application Photos
Gene's Photo Service
2144 Ohio - VI 3-0933
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TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Call Miss. Rose Giesegan at the First Responder Information Center inraries and reservations. 8th & Miss. Phone VI 3-0152.
TRANSPORTATION
HELP WANTED
HOUSEBOYS to serve small groups, meals plus salary. Apply to steward after 2 p.m. Delta Sigma Club, 1112 Mississippi VI. 3-9331. al-15
LOANS ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY
WANTED: Big 7 basketball tourney program and No. 5 issue of Squat magazine. Will pay 50c each. Contact Doug McWilliams, VI 3-1463. 1-9
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1002
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Jan. 9.1957
Ice, Snow, Cold Hit Midwest
Northerly winds with gusts up to 55 miles an hour whipped a Canadian cold wave into the Midwest today, churning up snow drifts and dust storms in some areas.
The State Highway Department warned of extremely hazardous road conditions over the entire southern half of Kansas as the weather bureau predicted continued freezing drizzle.
Highway officials said sanding crews spotted along the state's highways about every 25-30 miles were on the job today, but no major traffic arteries had been closed.
The weather bureau issued a special advisory at 9 a.m. It called for "freezing drizzle in the southern two-thirds in the east and the southern half of the state in the west to continue into this afternoon until the precipitation changes to snow."
"Dangerous road conditions are developing south of a line from Kansas City to Garden City," it said.
The Highway Patrol told no accident directly traceable to slick roads had been reported early today, but troopers were alerted to conditions.
The weather bureau said a dangerous glaze covered major roads between Topeka and Kansas City, and an icy mist hit the Hutchinson area, making roadways hazardous to traffic.
The regular forecast of the Topeka Weather Bureau called for continued precipitation of some form, accumulating to two to three inches of snow in portions of the east.
Temperatures were expected to plunge to 10 in the east and to fall rapidly below freezing in the southwest, where the mercury hovered higher earlier today.
Open House At Nursery
The Infant Study Center developed through the KU home economics department will hold open house between 2:30 and 5 p.m. Sunday. Oliver Hall, 1126 Louisiana, has been completely renovated to house the center.
"About 30 families are participating in the program." Mrs. Luella M. Foster, assistant professor of home economics, said. "The purpose is to give Child Development students a chance to study, and in some cases participate in, the care of children from birth up to two years of age."
"There are 150 Child Development students and 16 Child Care and Guidance prenursing students this semester. The prenursing students are the only ones who actually help in caring for the children."
"We have two-and three-month old babies who visit the center only once or twice a semester. The older children come once a week for an hour-and-a-half in the morning. Five or six children come with their mothers to the center each day."
Mrs. Margaret Brown, Quenemo graduate student, is the teacher in charge of the children under Mrs. Foster's direction. Each day one mother helps Mrs. Brown with the play program. A snack is served to the children midway in each play session.
"The center has a playroom for
Bulletin
COLUMBIA Mo. - (UP) Frank Broyles, assistant coach at Georgia Tech, today was appointed head football coach at the University of Missouri.
Broyles succeeded Don Faurot who made a grid power out of the Tigers and invented the split-T formation, who resigned last month.
Broyles, who was backfield coach at Georgia Tech for six years under head coach Bobby Dodd, also coached at Baylor and Florida.
Dr. Walter Starkie, an author and scholar of Spanish literature from Ireland, will lecture Jan. 16 on the subject, "The Wandering of Don Quixote and Sancho." The lecture, to be held at 8 p.m. in the Museum of Art lecture hall, will be illustrated with slides.
Irish Author To Speak
Honors received include the C. M.
M. from Queen Elizabeth II in 1954.
He is also a Knight of the Order of
Alfonso XII, an honor given by the
Spanish government; a Knight of the
Order of the Crown of Italy, and a
Chevalier of the Legion of Honor, a
French accolade.
Since 1940, Dr. Starkie has been director of the British Institute in Madrid. He is the author of several books on Spanish music and gypsies. His book, "Jacinto Benavente and Modern Spanish Drama," is regarded as the outstanding study of the Spanish dramatist. Dr. Starkie has recently completed three books, "The Dukes of Alba," "The Road of St. James," and "A History of Spanish Music."
Dr. Starkie received the Doctor of Literature degree from the University of Dublin, where he is a professor on extended leave. He was one of the directors of the Abbey Theater, with W.B. Yeats and others.
A dinner honoring Dr. Starkie will be held at the Faculty Club prior to the lecture. William H. Shoemaker, professor of romance languages, said anyone interested in attending the dinner may call his office.
The Institute of International Education is sponsoring Dr. Starkie's lecture tour.
toodlers, an adjoining room with one way observation screens where KU students and many mothers sit, a nursery, a small library and kitchen and bathroom facilities." Mrs. Foster said.
The center was developed under the terms of the will of the late A. J. Price and under the direction of the home economics department. The children will not be at the open house Sunday.
Egypt Slowing Canal Clearance
LONDON- (UP)—Lt. Gen. Raymond A. Wheeler said today Egypt was slowing down clearance of the Suez Canal by imposing restrictions on the number of salvage vessels he could use.
The retired American general who is in charge of the United Nations salvage job said in Port Said as result of the Egyptian "quota" he was sending home two British salvage vessels.
Students Asked To Donate To County Blood Program
Blood is needed to refill Douglas County reserves depleted during the holidays, Mrs. Stanley Hipp, executive secretary of the Red Cross, said today in an appeal for more donors.
free of charge. The only cost is the hospital charge for administering the blood, Mrs. Hipp said.
Students or faculty members interested in giving blood may call the Red Cross, VI3-3550, for appointments and further information.
Anyone over 18 may be a donor. Unmarried students under 21 must have parents' written permission. Blanks for permission are available at the Red Cross office.
He was always a very happy and jolly person who was well liked by everyone who came in contact with him.
Lab
Blood is collected and distributed
The local blood program is a project of the Douglas County Medical Society, the Douglas County Hospital, and the Red Cross.
Lab Assistant's Secret Dies With Him
Two fraternities are having the blood of all members typed for future emergencies as well as current donations. Phi Gamma Delta fraternity has undertaken this project annually, and Phi Kappa Psi fraternity started its program last fall.
This is how the late Robert Gunter, laboratory assistant at KU for 34 years, was described by his friends and associates.
Mr. Gunter was a German immigrant who came to America and became successful even though he never had any formal education.
"He was a jolly person and one who made life pleasanter for students and other persons whom he worked with." Miss Kathleen Doering associate professor of entomology said.
tied down or become specialized in any one thing as is so often done today."
Among his many hobbies were bee keeping, gardening, cabinet making, fishing, and also an interest in pest control.
Mr. Guntter started as a laboratory assistant for the entomology dept. in the early 1920's and remained in this position for 34 years. He reached the retirement age of 70 two years ago.
"He was an expert cabinet maker until arthritis in one of his hips forced him to abandon this hobby." Miss Doering said. "He made beautiful hand carved tables and wall cabinets.
"Bob, as he was known to the students, was always ready to give them a little help on their insect collections or on any other projects which were in his field." Miss Doering added.
During the last five years before his retirement, Mr. Gunter developed an exclusive and secret formula for preparing specimen in plastics.
It was his work in making plastic preparations that put him into the news.
Although this plastic preparation process is very valuable, and he often gave talks on how he used it. Mr. Guntert never wrote down any details of just how he did this wondreful work. Thus, the secrets that he used in the process are lost.
Miss Doering described Mr. Guntert as a man with "Many hobbies and a wide range of interest. "Perhaps," she added, "this was the reason why Bob always seemed to be so happy. He never let himself get
This process was difficult to use if the end results were to turn out successful. Almost perfect specimens were needed and then Mr. Guntert would work his magic on them which will preserve them in perfect condition for many years.
He was a great fishing enthusiast. He made fancy artificial files for other fishermen and after his retirement he raised fishing worms to sell. He also started working in the pest eradication business.
Mr. Guntert prepared many insect specimen for the entomology dept. However, one of his biggest achievements was that of making a plastic preparation of a cross section of the human torso for the anatomy dept.
TV, Automobile Scarce In Russia
He did plastic preparations for the departments of entomology, zoology, botany, geology, and anatomy.
LONDON — (UP) — Radio Moscow said today that television sets are a luxury in Russia because "there are not enough TV stations in the country."
Other luxuries listed included automobiles, fine chinaware, works of art and Bokhara rugs. But radios, phonographs, cameras, sports goods, musical instruments and books "have become necessities," it said.
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Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, Jan. 10, 1957
54th Year, No. 72
KUOK-TV Will Give Limited Newscast Today
The University enters the oncampus television field for the first time today, but only on a limited scale.
Journalism students majoring in radio and television will gain practical experience in actual TV production in two shows scheduled for 4 and 4:50 p.m. today.
The shows will be the "KUOK- TV Newscope," a 10-minute news program complete with commercials.
The shows will be produced in Room.205 in Flint Hall by students in television courses. The shows will be given for the benifit of students enrolled in Speech I at the University.
The University-owned television equipment will be set up in the large lecture room in Flint Hall so that the speech students sitting in the theatre-type seats will be able to see the entire production of the program.
A capacity crowd of about 150 is expected to be on hand for each of the performances. At the beginning of the semester, students in Speech I were assigned to attend any two of four events pertaining to speech activities. With the semester drawing to a close, it is estimated that only about half of the 600 speech students have fulfilled the assignment.
Dr. Bruce Linton, associate professor of speech and journalism, said that interested students who were not enrolled in speech courses also would be welcome at the demonstration "if the room isn't filled with speech students."
Bill Harmon, Topeka senior, will write and present the news program, and Ralph Butler, Leavenworth junior, will do the commercials.
The production will be directed by Paul Culp, Overland-Park senior. Nancy Wells, Kansas City, Mo. is senior, is the assistant director.
Other students who will take part in the program include Charles Drew, Kansas City, Mo., senior, sound director; John Branigan, Kansas City, Mo., senior, floor director; Dee Richards, Lawrence, and John Stephens, Stafford, both seniors, cameramen.
Terry Purcell, St. Joseph, Mo., junior, is the chief engineer for the production. He will be assisted by Karen Hancock, Sunflower senior. Jim Kohlenberg, Louisburg senior, will be stagehand.
FREEDOM
—(Dally Kansan photo)
COMPANY OR SOLITUDE? dents have difficulty in finding in the undergraduate library, Lawrence, Augusta graduate
- Some stu-
a vacant chair
but Daivd A.
student, finds
plenty of space as he takes advantage of his "stacks" privilege. As final week approaches, the librarians are finding requests for books more numerous.
'Survival Of The Fittest' Better Than Entrance Exams
The restricted admissions method of handling the crush of future college enrollments has been rejected by Dr. George B. Smith, dean of the University of Kansas.
"The universality of college or university education seems to be subject to Darwin's theory of 'survival of the fittest,'" Dean Smith said. "It could be contended that this is a far more democratically arrived at end-product of elimination than a system of entrance examinations would insure."
The KU dean's views are contained in the current issue of the Kansas Studies in Education, which published his article, "Who Would Be Eliminated? A Study of Selective Admission to College."
To find the answer to his question, Dean Smith collected data on 1,006 graduating seniors of the KU class of 1955. He checked scores made on the American Council on Education (A.C.E.) Psychological Examination and the Cooperative English Test.
208 Score Below
Of the 1,006 graduating seniors for which entrance examination scores were available, 208 scored below the 50th percentile on both the A.C.E. and the English examinations upon their admission to the University.
been applied through the two tests used in this study, 208 graduates would not have been admitted as freshmen if the cutting score of the 50th percentile had been in operation, Dean Smith pointed out.
"The loss to the state and nation would have been 40 teachers, 22 engineers, five journalists, seven lawyers, seven doctors, seven pharmacists and 96 graduates from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and the School of Business who majored in areas where the supply of trained manpower is in equally short supply."
"If restriction for admission had
Honors won by the 208 should be carefully studied by all who wish to "cast the first stone" at any group below the cutting score, Dean Smith believes. The honor roll record taken from the official transcript shows 29 were on a dean's scholastic honor roll one semester, while two were for six semesters.
Students with perseverance, drive and determination, even though they have low entrance test scores, seem to succeed in all fields of academic endeavor, the study showed.
Moving Plans Occupy New 1st Lady
By JANE PECINOVSKY
(Daily Kansan Managing Editor) Two leading citizens of Lawrence will move into a new home in Topeka Saturday, but they will take only some dishes, pictures, a desk, a radio-phonograph, and possibly some small pieces of furniture.
The new home has three floors, numerous rooms, including a ballroom, five bedrooms, a drawnig room, and a library, and is already furnished. The white stone and frame structure is located only a few bloks from the Statehouse.
Mrs. Docking to old women representatives of the press, radio, and television at a coffee given in her honor Wednesday
To Rent Lawrence Home Gov.-elect and Mrs. George Docking, who have lived in Lawrence since 1931, will leave their home at 1604 Stratford Rd., which they will rent furnished, and will move into the governor's mansion.
To Rent Lawrence Home
The governor-elect's wife, who is 5 feet tall and wears her dark hair in a chignon, will become the new first lady of Kansas in four days. She will barely get settled in her new home before her official duties as a hostess begin.
She will wear a black wool suit with black velvet trim when she watches her husband being sworn in as the thirty-fifth governor of Kansas in the inauguration ceremony at noon Monday.
morning in Topeka that she has no plans for complete redecoratio of the mansion. Following the election she said she didn't want "to do anything that would cost the taxpayers money."
Luncheon After Inauguration "We will have our first chance to entertain in the mansion after the ceremony." Mrs. Docking said. There is a luncheon planned for the members of the Kansas legislature, state officials and their wives."
Mrs. Docking said she will wear an imported white silk and net formal for the ball. Highlighting her floor-length gown are iridescent sequins which edge the many tiers of ruffled net.
The day's activities will end with a reception at 7 p. m., followed by the inaugural ball at 9:30 p. m. in the Community building in Topeka.
Houses Praised At WUS Meet
To Entertain Clubs
To Entertain Clubs
Anxious to have "old friends"
visit in Topeka, Mrs. Docking said
she plans to invite her various Law-
rence clubs and organizations to
meet at the governor's mansion.
"While the legislature is in session, I plan to entertain the members' wives at receptoins and teas, and we have some evening parties scheduled also." Mrs. Docking said.
"But later we hope to be able to invite all our friends in the state to visit us at the mansion."
Organized houses were praised for their work in helping foreign students adjust to their new environment at a meeting of the World University Service meeting Wednesday.
Presidents of the organized houses were invited to the WUS panel discussion to discuss problems in introducing a foreign student to American life. Russel Riley, director of international exchange of education from the department of state, was a guest on the panel.
(Continued On Page 8)
Anton Burzle, professor of German and chairman of the scholarship committee, said that 49 of 60 organized houses either have given living space to foreign students or plan to give it.
"About six thousand people are exchanged yearly under the department of states, international exchange of education program," said Mr. Riley.
Four thousand come to this country and two thousand go abroad. There are also six to twenty thousand people exchanged under various private projects.
Other members on the panel, composed of Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, and William R. Butler, assistant dean of men, pointed out some of the problems students from other countries face after arriving here.
Debaters To Attend Meet
The University debate squad will send three teams to Liberty, Mo. for the William Jewell college debate tournament Saturday.
The teams will debate the topic "Resolved: that the U.S. should discontinue direct economic aid to foreign countries." Wilmer Linkugel, instructor of speech and drama and assistant debate coach, will accompany the teams.
Abraham Gorelick, Kansas City, Kan. and James Riley, Ottawa, juniors, will compete in the senior division. The two junior division teams are Arly Allen, Lawrence, and Scott Stanley, Kansas City, Kan., freshmen, and William Sheldon, Salina freshman, and Neal Logan, Garden City sophomore.
Ike Asks Unity, Effort For Sake Of U.S., World
WASHINGTON — (UP) President Eisenhower called today for a new measure of American unity and effort to continue prosperity at home and meet the continuing threat of "a strongly armed imperialistic dictatorship" abroad.
In his annual State of the Union message, Mr. Eisenhower asked not only for the cooperation of Congress but "a personal effort of dedication," by every American to help establish "a secure world order."
Gives Message Personally
Gives Message Personally Mr. Eisenhower delivered his message in person before a joint session of the House and Senate.
On the domestic front, Mr. Eisenhower found America enjoying an "unprecedented peak" of prosperity. But he said there is a continuing threat of inflation which can materially damage the current economy.
He called on business to avoid "unnecessary price increases" at a time when demand in many areas "presses hard on short supplies."
Peace Of World Threatened
He also said that wage increases and other labor benefits should be "reasonably related" to productivity. He said that pay boosts that outrun prices and productivity contribute to inflation.
In the troubled international field, the President said the existence of "a strongly armed imperialistic dictatorship"—obviously Russia and her satellites—threatened the peace of the world and, consequently, the security of the United States.
(Related Story on Page 5)
Duo Pianists Will Perform
Vera Appleton and Michael Field,
piano duo who will perform at 8:20
p.m. Monday in Hoch Auditorium,
will include compositions by Bach,
Schubert, Brahms, Ravel. Bartok and
Lizst in their programs.
The overture to "The 29th Cantata" by Bach, will open the concert. The other two numbers in the first section of the program are "Duettoi Concertante after Mozart" by Busoni and "Marche Caracteristique," a duet at one piano, by Schubert.
The remainder of the numbers before intermission will be "Variations on a Theme of Haydn" by Brahms, "Searamouche" by Milhaud, "Jeux de Plain Air" by Taillefere, and "Feria" by Ravel.
Four pices from "Mikrokosmos" by Bartok will also be played. The compositions were given to the musicians by the composer before he died. They were performed for the first time in 1950. Two excerpts from Copland's "Billy the Kid" will follow and the "Mephisto Waltz" by Liszt will conclude the program.
Presented by the University Concert Course, the duo has made numerous coast-to-coast tours, has appeared on radio and television, in a movie short and in a recent series of three Town Hall recitals in New York City entitled "Two Pianes Through Four Centuries." The latter was transcribed by the state department for worldwide hearing.
Weather
Fair today and tonight. Friday increasing cloudiness. Continued cold today. Warner west tonight and over state Friday. Low tonight 5-10. High Friday generally in 30s.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Jan. 10, 1957
A Step Forward
A step forward has been taken by the administration of the University.
The recent move to include students' activities as a part of the permanent record of their stay at KU is indicative of the high esteem in which students are held by the University brass.
Now those students who may have been fearful that their grades might not speak well for them if a future employer were curious, can turn to their activities and honors record and say, "Well, my grades may not be so hot, but here's the reason why."
Of course, the "reason why" may not be adequate if it shows only that the individual was a member of the German Club, or that he was secretary-treasurer of the KuKu's.
However, if the person were financially independent, worked in a non-academic status each week, belonged to several organizations (other than "do-nothing" groups) and still managed to acquire the grade points and hours required for
Whether a student's activities and honors record will be helpful to him in getting a job after graduation will depend largely on the employer. However, the record will be there for reference; the student will not be put on the spot when a job interviewer asks him why his grades were not better.
graduation, then he can feel justifiably proud of his record at KU.
One possible weak spot in the new program may be that it will encourage a student to rationalize for a poor academic showing late in his college career; he may feel that if he has not done well as a freshman or sophomore, then at least he can join a lot of activities and thus have a good activities record.
The welfare of the student was in mind when the program was okayed. We believe its benefits will outweigh its disadvantages, unless too many students exploit the program and allow their grades to suffer.
Two Cents' Worth
The resignation of two public officials Wednesday brought us up short. Here are two grand guys—Sir Anthony Eden and "Sir" Bill Allaway (a knight of the first order)—giving up their positions of ability. The circumstances
responsibility. The circumstances
were somewhat different, we submit.
This fellow Eden had been sorely pressed by his fellows to show cause for the British finger in the Suez pie (to help perpetuate a cliche). It appears that the pressure was too
Dawson
great, and Sir Anthony's resignation brought a "virtual end to his career as a statesman," as the candid United Press explained.
"Sir" Allaway, on the other hand, saw only the calling of higher education, and so gave up his job as secretary of the KU-Y to go to Denver University to complete work on his doctor's degree.
What will he do now? British pride will keep him out of the limey-light for a good while, possibly forever. Undoubtedly he will be a behind-the-scenes force in the Conservative party.
As the obituary columns proclaim, he will be "sorely missed."
Mercy Maude! Jim Schultz, noble All Student Council president has asserted that there will be no more activities meetings in the two weeks preceding finals. However, as of yesterday the Official Bulletin proclaimed at least 23 meetings were to be held Wednesday, today and Friday. Don't feel bad, Jim, there's always that 98 per cent that doesn't get the word.
We are fascinated by some of the fillers in The Daily Kansan, and forthwith offer some more for your information.
Chicago, located in Cook County, Ill., is the largest city located in Cook County, III.
--graduate student
Light travels very fast.
There is no such person as Superman.
Over 17,000 people yearly live in the United States.
. . .
Jerry Dawson
Over 17,000 people yearly die in the United States.
--graduate student
. . .
"Aardvark" is the name given to an animal. The animal, in order to be called aardvark, must be an aardvark. Otherwise, the name is not correct.
Raisin bran is made by combing bran and raisins.
--graduate student
"Automatic warfare" is the term applied when wars are fought with atomic weapons.
Ad booki.
Jerry Dawson
Critic Criticized
... Letters ...
It is a revelation to note how many people claim little or no knowledge of music when confronted with singing or joining a choral society.
Yet, daily we see evidence in our newspapers of the self-styled music critic whose fantasies about musical performances are given column inches, but whose by-lines are conspicuous by their absence. We wonder seriously if a semester of music appreciation really qualifies any reporter to write a musical critique.
In Monday's University Daily Kansan, such a critic, whom we are certain heard the entire performance of the Mozart "Requiem Mass in D Minor," gave profound criticism to his reading public.
We quote from the article, "The four singers performed adequately but at times appeared unable to forget that they were forming a quartet..."
It would seem that the aim of any quartet must be to remember that they are primarily a quartet, and soloists secondly. Thanks for the compliment, though we are sure it was not intended.
Despite our critic's advice, which was carefully weighed and considered,we of the quartet are not adverse to having our names associated with Sundays' concert.
But then perhaps our critic neglected to get a program at the door. If this happened, let us refresh his memory:
Barbara Jones, soprano Beverly Runkle, alto
William Oldham, tenor Maurice Casey, bass
(Editor's note: We of the University Daily Kansan hope to achieve a high degree of professionalism in our work. As in anything else—singing, for instance—professionalism is often found lacking. Yet, we are able to recognize our own shortcomings. For example, by-lines are given only for those writings which speak well for the individual. If a critical work falls short of what the editors feel is a valid criticism, then no by-line is given. Perhaps the program should not have included your names.)
Another Complaint
Editor:
As usual Tom (cut 'em up with a buzz) Sawyer refused to get through a review without chipping hunks out of his subject—in this case the movie "Anastasia."
Now, from what I've heard of Sawyer he's as well qualified a critic as The Daily Kansan has had around in some time. Still I wonder why I have never seen a single Sawyer review in which he doesn't put someone to the critics' firing squad.
To this he will probably say, "Well is everything always 100 per cent good?"
Of course not. But, I ask, does everything always have so much bad to be said of it?
John W. Switzer
(Editor's note: Res ipsa loquitur.)
Kansas City, Mo. graduate student
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
CLASS OF
THANK YOU FOR TV
FOR MOVING UP
PEER ON GAMES
COLD AT COLLEGE
GAMES COLLEGE
*—SO PROF SNARF TOLD HIM TO GET THAT PAPER IN OR HE'D GET NO DIPLOMA
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
trilweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2706
Extension 251, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press, Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. New service: United Press. Mail subscription listed in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, ut
Lawrence. Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Jane Pecovichny... Managing Editor
Felecia Ann Fenberg, Joan George,
Daryl Hall, Jerry Thomas, Assistant
Managing Editors; John Battlin, City
Editor; Nancy Harmon, Hiroshi Shima
and Jennifer Morsch, Morsch, Telegraph Editor; James Batman,
LeRoY Zimmerman, Assistant
Telegraph Editors; Dick Walt, Sports
Editor; Malcolm Applegate, Assistant
Sports Editor; Margaret Armstrong,
Society Editor; Marilyn Mermis,
assistant Society Editor; Jim Sledd, Picture
Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
EMINENTIAL DEPARTMENT
David Webb ... Editorial Editor
Jerry Dawson, Kent Thomas, Associates
Editors.
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Teaching Fellowships Being Given To Therapy Students
Page 3
Physical therapists preparing for academic and administrative positions in schools offering approved curricula in physical therapy may now apply for $200 to $350 a month teaching fellowships offered by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.
The foundation said today that applications may be made to the NFIP any time during the year. Financial assistance will depend on previous education and experience. Partial fellowships are available to supplement GI-bill benefits.
Compensation is made to the institution for complete tuition and fees if a full academic program is carried. Up to $1,250 a year, including tuition, is paid if the program involves other than academic training compensation.
An applicant must be in good health and must be a citizen of the United States or have filed a petition for naturalization. He must have a bachelor's degree and present evidence that he has had general experience as a physical therapist for three years or more.
The teaching fellowships are for one to three years. Applicants without three years experience must present a program of study for a minimum of two years.
In the associate medical fields, awards are made to prepare occupational therapists for teaching positions. Scholarships are offered for the basic preparation of physical therapists and medical social workers.
Candidates without three years experience will be considered if they are nominated by a school offering an approved curriculum in physical therapy.
Miss Betty J. Sanders, instructor of physical medicine and director of physical therapy at Watkins Hospital, said information and application blanks may be obtained from the Division of Professional Education, National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, 120 Broadway, New York 5, N.Y.
Poultry feathers are almost pure protein and can be processed into protein for livestock feed.
Life To Cover K-State Tilt
Wilt Chamberlain and Kansas No. 1 basketball giants in the nation, are due for more national publicity.
Jack McDermott, staff writer for Life, is on the campus to cover the game between Kansas and archrival Kansas State. A Life staff photographer will arrive today.
Mr. McDermott, a graduate of Columbia University in 1954, unlike a few other Eastern writers, believes Kansas deserves its No. 1 rating and regards Kansas as one of the all-time powerhouses in basketball.
He said that Eastern schools didn't have a team that could compare with Kansas and the other Midwestern and West Coast top teams. He said that he didn't consider Kansas' success a flash-in-the-pan since under former coach Phog Allen, Kansas has been a court power for many years.
McDermott will become staff correspondent for Life's Chicago office Feb. 1.
Another national magazine. Look, is expected to come out with a story and picture spread of the KU team sometime this month.
Library Conference On Campus Jan. 21
A Conference on Institutional Libraries will be held at KU Monday. Jan. 21. Robert Vosper, director of libraries, will be chairman of the morning session.
Carroll D. Clark, chairman of the department of sociology and anthropology, will be chairman of the second session, and Dean Frank T. Stockton of University Extension will summarize the conference
University Daily Kansan
Dance
"Parking spaces are available on the campus for anyone who has good reason," said Campus Police Chief Joe G. Skillman. And 2,238 people have good reasons.
After the KU-K-State Basketball Game
Get Zone Permits If Reason Good
January 12
The 1,316 students and 922 staff members who have parking permits have had to show that they live a mile or more from the intersection of Jayhawk Boulevard and Sunflower Road, that they have a physical disability or that they are unhandy to public transportation.
The Collegians Will Play From 9 to 12 In The Student Union Ballroom
Jayhawk Boulevard, which has 83 half-hour parking spaces, and the lot east of Allen Field House, which has 1,200 free spaces, may be used by the remainder of the 6,338 University car owners.
$1.00 Per Couple Sponsored By
Chief Skillman reminded student that everyone must have a registration sticker and that these are necessary for parking on Jayhawk Boulevard.
Student Union Activities
Seventy-nine visitors' ears can be accommodated, seven in the drive above Malott Hall, and the rest in the Student Union lot.
Available to those qualified for zones are 21 restricted lots, lettered A through O, Q through U<sub>x</sub> and W. A zone P sticker is for persons with serious disabilities and enables them to park in any lot. Those with a limited disability receive a permit for a zone near their classes.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
Thursday, Jan. 10, 1957
Items for the official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office, 122-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day if publication. Do not bring Bulletin to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Robinson Gymnasium will be closed at 10 o'clock each night.
Ph D. French reading examination will take place 9-11 a.m., Saturday, in Fraser 110. Hand books in to Miss Craig, 120. Fraser, by 10 a.m. Thursday.
Ph.D. reading examination in German, 9 to 11 a.m. Saturday in 306 Fraser: Books used for the prepared part of the examination must be turned in to 304 Fraser by noon Thursday. The books can be accepted on date. Only diplomas approved by the Graduate School are eligible to take the examination
No further meetings of the Graduate Club until second semester.
TODAY
Phi Chi Theta' meeting 4 p.m., 308A
Student Union. Speaker: Dean Leonard
Poetry Hour, 4 p.m., Music and Browsing Room, Student Union. Prof. W. Stitt Robinson of the history department will read the poetry of Philip Frempel.
Danforth Mediations, 5-5-15 p.m.
Danforth Chapel, Title: "New Frontiers"
of the Humanities
Mortar Board, 6-35 p.m. Delta Delta Data sorority. Group pictures will be taken.
Der Beuteschere Verein trift sich um 1m
Dehrat, Alten sind willkommen.
Kaffeeblasse, Allen sind willkommen.
H y aura une reunion du Cercle Français le dx janvier pour celebrer la Fête des Rois. Cast un diner dans la salle Oread de l'Union a sx heures du soir. La secreterie recueille $1.50 pour chaque recevant du soir bureau (salle 109 Fresser) avant tendu.
KU-Y Christian Heritage meeting, 7:30
n.m. Student, Union.
Math Club. 7:30 p.m., Trophy Room.
Student Union. Speaker: Mr. Y. L. Luke of officers. Everyone Invited. Election
Christian Science Organizational meeting. 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel. All students, faculty members, and friends of the University are invited.
Medical Dames, 8 p.m. Art Museum lounge. Speaker: Dr. R. L. Hermes.
AIEE-IBE Meeting, 7:30 p.m., 201 E.
E. Lab. "Elections."
FRIDAY
SUA Bridge Lessons, scheduled for today, are cancelled.
SUNDAY
Kappa Phi meeting, 7 p.m., at Wesley
presentation. Initiation and election of
officers
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
Museum of Art Museum, Mozart; "Marriage of Flochart"
Museum of Art record concert, 2 p.m.
Museum. Mascargui. Cavaliers
Rialto Stadium.
Lutheran Student Assn. cost supper,
5 per week for Lutheran Church. New
offers will be elected.
Professor Presents Program In Topeka
Miss Marian Jersild, assistant professor of paino, was a guest soloist for the Music Study Club of Topeka today.
Miss Jersild played "Sonatina" by Kent Kennan, a selection she will perform for the American music session at the National Music Teacher's convention in Chicago in February. She also played "Loneliness" by Katherine Mulky Warne, instructor of piano, and "Kressleriana" by Schumann, in her Topeka program.
Spring
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Jan. 10, 1957
Wichita Upsets St. Louis, 69-64
By UNITED PRESS
The Missouri Valley Conference, long noted as one of the nation's toughest basketball loops, lived up to its reputation again today when title favorite, St. Louis bit the dust in its first league appearance.
Wichita jumped ahead of St. Louis, 36-32, at halftime in their game at Wichita, breaking a 32-32 tie, and never again trailed. The Shockers hit 4.60 percent of their shots in scoring the upset and were led by guard Joe Stevens with 21 points. Harold Alcorn paced St. Louis with 18 as the in-and-out Bills suffered their fifth loss against seven wins.
St. Louis went into Wednesday night's game against Wichita with the No. 15 national ranking and a record that included victories over such powers as Kentucky and Louisville. But the Billikens came out on the short end of a 69-64 score, a poor omen for their title hopes.
Charley Tyra, Louisville's 6-8 all-America candidate, racked up 20 points and grabbed 2 rebounds in another fine showing in the Cardinals' home victory, but had to yield game scoring honors to teammate Bill Darragh, who had 26.
Louisville, which has been steadily on the upgrade since its loss to St. Louis and now is ranked fifth nationally, registered its 9th win in 11 starts last night, 93-71, over Memphis State.
Loneski 'Available' For K-State Game
Broyles To Keep Split-T At MU
"I asked Frank if he wanted to continue Missouri's tough schedule and he said 'yes,'" Faurot said. "Of course, he's got no choice for awhile, since we're set for four years."
Ron Loneski, KU's 6-4$ _{1/2}$ sophomore forward, out for a month with a fractured foot, will be available for action in the Kansas State game Saturday night, according to Jerry Waugh, assistant basketball coach.
ST. LOUIS—(UP)—The names are changed but the system will be much the same at the University of Missouri this fall, where young Frank Broyles of Georgia Tech will succeed Don Faurot as head coach.
Ron has been working out an week and although there is some stiffness, the injured foot seems to be all right, Waugh said. However, he will have to win a position on the team again. Right now he is not in shape to play much ball, but will probably see action against the Wildcats." Waugh added.
Broyles was signed to a three-year contract Wednesday. His salary was not announced. He has been coach Bobby Dodd's backfield coach for the Engineers.
Broyles, 23, coached three years at Baylor, a year at Florida and six years at Georgia Tech.
ATO, Pearson Get IM Wins
Other results Wednesday:
ATO, led by Dick Billings with 14 points and Jim Trombold, with 12 points, caught fire early to score twice as many points as Delta Upsilon, winning, 64-32, in fraternity A play Wednesday. Victor McCall paced DU with 12 points.
In independent A play Pearson defeated Liahona, 56-39, and the Chicken Pickers downed Stephenson, 39-36. For Pearson Aural Swenson scored 19 points and Jerry Jones tallied 13 while for Liahona Johnson scored 26 to top all individual performances in A competition Wednesday.
Independent C—Knots won by forfeit over Cats; R.H.M. 35, Army 18; Navy (7) 27, Rchdale 26; Hoopers won by forfeit over Liahona; McCook 20, Navy (1) 19.
Fraternity C—Sigma Pi 29, ATO 13; DU (1) 28, Phi Delt (2) 22; ATO (1) 32, Delta Chi (2) 25; Phi Gam (5) won by forfeit over TKE (5); Phi Delt (3) 39, DU (10) 14.
Games today:
Independent A—Scrubs vs. Sek-
rans, 4:15 p.m.; Jolliffe vs. Oread,
5:15 p.m.; Foster vs. Carruth, 6:15
p.m.
Fraternity B—Delta Chi vs. Acacia, 5:00 p.m., west; Beta vs. Kappa Sigma, 5:00 p.m., east; Delta Upsilon vs. Deltas, 4:15 p.m., east; ATO vs. Phi Kappa Tau, 6:30 p.m., west; Kappa Sig vs. Phi Sig, 6:30 p.m.; SAE vs. PKA, 5:45 p.m., west; Phi Delt vs. Delta Sig 5:45 p.m.; APhIA vs. Theta CHA, 7:15 p.m., east; Sigma Nu vs. Sigs, 7:15, west and Phi Psi vs. Bye.
Tommy McDonald, Oklahoma's All-American hafback, is still scoring. After registering touchdowns in 20 of Oklahoma's 21 games as a junior and senior, believed an all-time national collegiate record, McDonald was named the outstanding player in the North-South game and also scored a touchdown in the Hula Bowl June 6 against the pro-ail-stars.
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After drilling his freshman basketball squad for two months and seeing them in action against the varsity, Coach Jerry Waugh has finally been able to select a "starting" five. However, the freshmen will play no games with other schools, as a Big Seven rule prohibits such activity.
Freshman Cagers Show Promise
The freshman first team has Jim Hoffman (6-4) Kansas City, Mo., at center; Phil Raisor (6-0) Muncie, Ind., and Bob Hickman (6-2) Terre Haute, Ind., at guards; Alan Donaghue (6-4) Kansas City, Kan., and Bill Freisinger (6-3) La Grange, Ill., at forwards.
This unit has been working out against the varsity regularly, Varsity Coach Dick Harp and Waugh have used the freshman five against the varsity to give both teams a change of opposition and also to work out special patterns or defenses for opposing teams.
No tickets of any kind remain for the basketball game here between Kansas and Oklahoma A&M at Stillwater Feb. 21.
Game At Stillwater Listed As Sellout
The game is the second sell-out of the season for A&M basketball. Gallagher fieldhouse capacity is 8,500.
Phil Frazier, Oklahoma's senior quarter-miler from Ada, ran a blazing 47.1-second 400-meters leg while bringing the Sooner 1,600-meter relayists from last place to first in the recent Sugar Bowl meet ta New Orleans. However, Frazier's great second leg was wasted as Oklahma failed to place.
"Defense is still our biggest problem," Coach Waugh said. "Boys learn how to play defense in high school but it is completely different in the college ranks. In high school most teams concentrate on stopping one good shooter up here every man on the court is a threat. Consequently the shooters are ahead of the defense, so we spend about 50 per cent of our practice time on defense."
Defense Needs Work
Coach Waugh singled out Bob Hickman as being possibly the best defender on the freshman squad. "He certainly has the physical potential to play defense. He is big and fast and really handles himself well."
Waugh said there will be plenty of opportunity for this freshman squad to play ball on next year's varsity but cautioned that the return of so many outstanding sophomores of this year, breaking into the starting lineup will be difficult.
Fallev Outpoints Bethea
Waugh bemoaned the lack of a
KO
SYRACUSE, N. Y. — (UP) — Promising young heavyweight Zora Folley, who got up off the canvas to win his second split decision over Wayne Bethea Wednesday night, today was promised a match with the winner of the bout between ranking heavywreights Bob Baker and Harold Carter.
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big man for his freshman squad but pointed out that Jim Hoffman has done a great job off the boards with his tremendous spring. Jim was Missouri state high jump champion and he uses the jump to advantage. However, "He will have to get more aggressive when he moves into varsity play," Coach Waugh said.
Coach Waugh said the squad has an overbalance of good backcourt men with numerous good offensive men. "Phil Raiser is probably the best ball handler on the squad and maybe the best freshman floorman in several years. Phil's long suit is his sharp passing game but he will have to improve his defense to contend next year," Waugh said.
Waugh pointed up a problem that affects not only the freshman squad but also the varsity. That is the unequal distribution of scholarships for basketball players. "For example, we only have three men on freshman scholarship while there are nine seniors possessing basketball scholarships. The ideal situation, of course, would be to have five men from each class on scholarship to give us a more balanced program." Waugh said.
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Macmillan Succeeds Eden As British Prime Minister
LONDON—(UP)Harold Macmillan was named Prime Minister to succeed Sir Anthony Eden today.
Thus, about 18 hours after Mr. Eden stepped down for reasons of health, the dapper son of an American mother was given the job of restoring Britain's prestige and economic stability after the Suez debacle.
Conservatives Against Butler Prime Minister Macmillan was picked over the other favorite contender for the job, R. A. (Rab) Butler, 53, majority leader of the House of Commons. Right wing conservatives had opposed Mr. Butler on grounds he was "soft" in dealing with Egypt over the Suez crisis.
Prime Minister Macmillan rode to Buckingham Palace at 8 a.m. to receive the mandate from the Queen. During the trip he showed his usual lack of formality—he sat up front with his chauffeur.
"The Queen received the Right Honorable Harold Maemillan, M.P., in audience and offered him the post of Prime Minister and First Lord of the Treasury.
A few moments before 8:30 a.m. the Palace announced briefly:
"Prime Minister Macmillan accepted Her Majesty's offer and kissed her hands upon his appointment."
Queen's Own Decision The decision to name a prime minister belongs to the Queen alone. But usually she picks a man who can muster a majority of the House of Commons.
Queen's Own Decision
In this case, with the Conservatives holding a 58-seat edge in the House, she chose Prime Minister Macmillan because he seemed able to rally fellow party members behind his policies.
The term of the present House of Commnos has three years to run. As long as Prime Minister Macmillan can continue to control it, he can serve as Prime Minister.
Egyptian Officials Hail Eden Action
CAIRO—(UP)—Egyptian officials hailed today British Prime Minister Anthony Eden's resignation but said the entire Conservative government should get out. Egyptian newspapers interpreted it as a victory for Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser and Egypt.
Other sources said Egypt would find it easier to re-establish normal relations with a Labor government since the British Labor party took a major role in opposing the Anglo-French invasion of the Suez.
Truman To Give Middle East Views
WASHINGTON — (UP)— Former President Harry S. Truman today offered to submit a statement of his views on President Eisenhower's Middle East arms resolution to the House Foreign Affairs Committee.
Committee chairman Thomas S. Gordon (D-III.) promptly accepted the offer. Mr. Truman had been invited earlier to testify in person at the committee's hearing.
Kansan May Lose Party Leader Job
TOPEKA —(UP)— U.S. District Attorney William C. Farmer today studied federal Hatch Act provisions which may bar incoming Highway Director Lynn Brodrick from also holding his job as Democratic National Committeeman from Kansas.
The Hatch Act forbids public officials from participating in political activities. It also includes, in certain instances, persons in state government handling federal funds.
Committee Counts Ballots
TOPEKA—(UP)—A House special election investigation committee got to work today counting ballots in the deadlocked Hamilton County race. It bypassed all business in an abbreviated session before weekend adjournment.
Rhode Island ranks as the nation's smallest state in size, most densely populated and most heavily industrialized. It measures only 48 by 37 miles, yet includes a township of 49 square miles with a population scarcely over 700.
Ike Warns Of Inflation
WASHINGTON — (UP) — President Eisenhower today urged business and labor to go easy on price and wage increases.
Warning against dangers of infiation, he also proposed that Congress create a special commission to determine whether the present American financial system provides adequate credit for those who need it.
Those were two of the highlights of the report on the state of the union which the President delivered to a joint session of Congress.
"I urge leaders in business and labor to think well on their responsibility to the American people," he said. "With all elements of our society, they owe the nation a vigilant guard against the inflationary tendencies that are always at work in a dynamic economy operating at today's high levels."
Counterfeit Bills Passed In Area
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UP) — Secret Service agents warned today that counterfeit $10 Federal Reserve Notes have been passed in Kansas City, St. Joseph, and Columbia, Mo., they said.
The bills bear one of three serial numbers, G62308335B, G28131105B or G21201385B, and are drawn on the Chicago Federal Reserve bank. Each carries a face plate number, P196, and a back plate number, 1538.
All Kansas Highways Open
TOPEKA-(UP)—All major highways in Kansas were open to traffic today after a cold wave enveloped the state and produced the lowest temperatures of the winter season. The Highway Patrol said there were a "few slick spots in the northeast corner of the state," but no drifting and no major road problems.
First
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Hi Students Meet The LEVI FAMILY At BROWN'S TOGGERY
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Levi Jeans $3.55 up
Levi Jackets $4.45 up
Levi Shirts $5.95
Girls Levis $3.95
Lady Levis $4.25
Levi Blouses $395
Levi Shirts $4.95
Levi Jackets $5.95
Ladies Garments
Sanforized
A Fit Assured
Brown's TOGGERY
Decision On Hall List Postponed
830 Mass.
TOPEKA — (UP) — State Sen Paul Wunsch said today "the Senate is agreed they are not going to consider any of former Gov. Fred Hall's appointments this week."
University Daily Kansan
The powerful Republican president pro tem of the Senate said "the Senate will consider each appointment on its individual merits. They will either accept or reject as they think on the qualities and abilities of the individual . . ."
Sen. Wunsch said Mr. Hall's controversial list would probably be submitted to a committee, more likely the Federal and State Committee, within "two or three weeks, maybe a month."
The controversial right to work issue also came up in the Kansas Legislature today.
Sen. Merl Lemert (R-Sedan) said a proposal for a right to work law would be introduced this session, probably in the House. Sen. Lemert was a backer of the measure passed in the 1955 session and vetoed by former Gov. Hall.
Docking Prepares Inaugural Address
TOPEKA — (UP) — Gov-elect George Docking said Wednesday he is still working on his 11-minute inaugural address, to be carried by a statewide network of radio and television stations next Monday noon.
The governor and other officials will be sworn in by Justice Jay S. Parker, who will become Chief Justice of the State Supreme Court. Eight bands will participate in inaugural events, which all will be open to the public. There will be a $5 charge to the inaugural ball Monday night.
Dynamite Shatters Churches In Latest Racial Outbreak
MONTGOMERY, Ala.—(UP)Dynamite blasts shattered four Negro churches and the homes of two ministers here early today in the worst outbreak of racial violence in the bus integration movement in the South.
Dmaage was heavy but no one was injured in the six separate explosions.
The series of pre-dawn blasts touched off a flurry of police activity and an FBI investigation. It brought a personal inspection of bombed buildings by Gov. James E. Folsom.
VIENNA — (UP) — Jewish agencies plan a $100 million emergency drive in the United States to aid Jewish refugees from Hungary, Egypt and North Africa, it was announced here today.
Gov. Folsom said the bombings were the "work of anarchists" and offered a $2,000 reward for information leading to conviction of the terrorists. He put state police "at the command of all local officials" in Alabama to combat racial terrorism.
Mayor W. A. Gayle promptly halted all city bus operations, which have been targets of sniper fire since segregation on buses was ended here by court order more than three weeks ago.
Jewish Agencies Plan Drive
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♪
Sen. Carlson To Speak
TOPEKA —(UP)— Sen. Frank Carlson (R-Kan.) will speak at the Kansas Veterans Republican luncheon Jan. 29, Kansas Day. Chairman E. W. McNeill, Syracuse, said some 400 persons are expected to attend.
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NOW IN PROGRESS - OUR ANNUAL JANUARY
'RED PENCIL' CLEARANCE
Drastic Reductions Of Our Entire Stock To Clear The Decks For new Spring Merchandise Soon To Arrive.
Sportshirts
Reg. Sale Price
5.00 -------------- 3.89
5.95 -------------- 4.69
6.95 - 10.95 30% Off
Ties
Reg. 2.50 Sale Price
Repps, foulards 1.89
& Challis --- 3 for $5
Trousers
Entire Stock
Ivy League Trousers
20% Off
Free Alterations
"Famous Name" Trenchcoats. Reg. 28.75___Sale Price $20
Entire Stock of Suits, Sport Coats & Topcoats___20% Off with free alterations
Car Coats, Wool Jackets, Hooded Tram Coats___15% Off
Entire Stock of Sweaters—Crew Necks—V Necks___15% to 30% Off
Trousers
White
Corduroys 8.95 5.95
Twills 5.95 3.89
(Broken Sizes) Sorry we cannot alterate free
Jackets Suede Leather "3 Way Knit" Reg. 22.95----16.95
Hats & Caps
"Flipit"
Reg. 3.95-$2.69
Belts, Gloves 25% Off
1237 Oread Ave.
Trousers Polished Cotton Reg.5.95----10% Off Free Alterations
Jack
Hosiery Argyle & Solids (Including the Cashmerized Cottons) 10% Off
Jack Norman Shop
A step from the Campus
3.
Page 6
University Daily Kansau Thursday, Jan. 10, 1957
34 52
—(Daily Kansan photo)
EIGHT HANDS HIGH—This action shot taken at the KU-MU game Saturday was picked by Kansan staff photographers as the picture of the week. It was taken by James Banman, Newton senior, as part of a class project for Photography I. Number 34 is MU's Jon Paden and 52 is Eddie Ronsick of MU. The third visible player is Lynn Kindred of KU and the fourth, obscure excent for hands and a shoe. could not be identified.
Writers Clinic Helps 'Em Pass English Proficiency
"Our batting average in helping those students pass the English Proficiency examination who have failed at least once is about 85 percent," said John Lamb, instructor of English and head of the writing clinic. The clinic is held from 2 until 4 p.m. Monday through Friday in room 19, Strong Annex E.
The English department started the writing clinic three years ago to help students who were not enrolled in composition classes and who had failed the examination. Two instructors take charge of the clinic each semester. Mr. Lamb and Richard Moyer, instructor of English, are in charge this semester.
"Many students who need help do not come to the clinic until it is too late, and this is our main problem," Mr. Lamb said.
"The clinic has proven to be a success if the students will only spend the time needed. They are free to come and go when they please and when they feel they need help."
Inability to organize and difficulty in expression seem to be major problems for most students.
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At the present the clinic is for those students who are not enrolled in composition classes. However, there may be a change in the future, Mr. Lamb said.
Potatoes can be made satisfactory silage by mixing them with hay or dry corn fodder.
Bronze Jayhawk Being Designed
Designs for a bronze jayhawk, the gift of the class of 1956, are still in the planning stage. Richard D. Wintermute, field secretary for the alumni association, said today. "It is a long, slow process," he said.
Flden Tefft, assistant professor of design, is planning the designs, which he will give to the gift committee for approval. The plans specify jayhawk approximately four feet tall on a 2-foot pedestal.
It will be erected in front of Strong Hall, with the exact location to be decided later by the committee.
"It may be several years before the jayhawk is finished. The designs must be drawn, approved, molded in clay, cast in bronze, and so forth." Mr. Wintermote said.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
The class left $2,500 for the gift, but because it is to be cast in bronze, the actual cost will be more, he said. He believes the University will supply the additional funds.
Jim B. Miller, 1958 graduate now with the Boy Scout of America in Kansas City, Kan., was chairman of the gift committee.
Three of four Lawrence High School seniors who are among the finalists in the National Merit Scholarship Program are children of University faculty members.
Faculty Members' Children Honored
They are Robert E. Barnhill, son o. Ellis Barnhill, business office accountant, and Agnes Barnhill, enrollment assistant in the registrar's office; Edward Collister, son of Gordon Colllester, professor of education; and Barbara K. Foley, daughter of F. C. Foley, professor of geology
Lawrence High School placed four finalists among the 127 in the state
Papers, Tests, Book Equal 1 Tired Coed
With term papers to write, books to read and tests to take, one coed found herself forced to give up two nights of sleep for intensive study. One evening she consented to leave the books for an hour of socializing with her favorite friend.
During the evening, the young man noticed that his date had fallen asleep, and he whispered, "Mary, Mary, talk to me!"
The young woman yawned and then replied, "Don't wake me up, my alarm is set for eight."
WOW!
LOOK WHAT
THEY SAY
ABOUT ME!
"GINA is lovely...voleptuous...a vixen!"
—Bobley Crowther, N.Y. Times
"GINA is every inch a queen...beautiful
and tempestuous!"
—Wm K. Zimser, N.Y. Herald-Tribune
"GINA makes 'frisky' a charmer of
warm appeal!"
—Archer Winster, N.Y. Post
"GINA the girl who put the 'it' in italy!"
—Justin Gilbert, N.Y. Mirror
FRISKY
GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA
VITTORIO DE SICA
Engineering Society Elects Four Officers
Foreign students are preparing for their spring festival even though they are faced with final week examinations.
"A tentative date for the festival has been set for April 27," said William R. Butler, assistant to the dean of men and assistant foreign student adviser. "However, we want to make it definite far enough in advance to have ample time for preparation," he said.
An annual feature on the campus, the foreign student festival gives American students a chance to study various cultures. Singing and dancing and other forms of entertainment and displayas of individual countries represented on the Campus are featured.
Mr. Butler also said plans have been made to take foreign students on an organized trip, probably during March, to the Kansas City industrial area.
TRICKY
Foreign students will also participate in the Little United Nations program in April. The Collegiate Council for the United Nations will
George R. Huebner, Lawrence senior, was elected president of the student chapter of the American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers Wednesday in Lindley Hall.
EAS YOUNTE
“As Long As You're Near Me”
Other officers elected were Phillip Hosford, Parsons senior, vice president; Jim Jellison, Johnson junior, recording secretary, and John S. Risbeck, Kansas City, Mo., senior treasurer.
ENDS TONITE
COMMIT! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW Ped. Bath. CUSHIONED CHAIRS
Foreign Students Prepare For Spring Festival, Trip
RICH!
Boxoffice Opens 6:45 p.m.
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FRI - SAT
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Mat. Saturday 2 p.m.
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Plus: News - Cartoon
hold a world forum for high school students to discuss internation problems. They are to represent the countries of the world.
Engineering Prof Speaks At Parley
Dr. Donald Dean, associate professor of civil engineering and assistant to the dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, was one of four Missouri and Kansas engineering educators who spok Wednesday at a symposium in Kansas City, Mo.
Dr. Dean discussed trends in engineering education, and cited recent and probable future change in curricula, enrollment and methods of study.
Other educators at the symposium which was sponsored by the Kansas City section of the America Society of Civil Engineers, wee Huber O. Croft, dean of the University of Missouri School of Engineering; M. A. Durland of the civil engineering department at Kansi State College, and E. W. Carlito chairman of the department of civ engineering at the University Missouri School of Mines in Roll Mo.
PARAMOUNT PICTURES
DEAN JERRY
MARTIN LEWIS
COLUMBIA PICTURES
INDEPENDENT MEDIA
DEAN JERRY
MARTIN LEWIS
Dean's
Out To Make
Merry!
Anita's
Out To Get
Jerry!
in
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WALLIS
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HOLLYWOOD
or
BUST
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PAT CROWLEY
MAXIE ROSENBLOOM
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ANITA
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DIRECTED BY
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WRITTEN BY
ERNA LAZARUS
New song by Sammy Fon and
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SONGS:
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1
Also: News—Color Cartoon Starts Friday
words
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
words less Cash. in the in be paid called or Kansa il by 2 p.丹 is de
VERAGES d. Crush sed paper Plant, 6 350.
Ends Tonite "King And Four Queens"
J GIFTS
Parakee
cas-emp-
bres. Fres
fits for
ts melems,
meleons,
the pet
p. 1218 C
ME, LIFE es. Specl . sub. rat later, ca
you've HEA out those i now its it—VI 3-71
6 FOR C
It in 1954
lio and P
910.
MERA F
rwood ele
AUGURAL
nday, Jar
ll Jack S
OLOGY FRE
we them,
it thing.
OLOGY S
urs for the
limited,
o fifty st.
RPLANE TT. Ocining and er 5 p.m
AKTA 35
3.5 Exak
at Kans
COM FO
DOMAN ST
finished at
ay, 1731
e evenin.
OMS FC
ear good b
ower, an
149, 1129
EEPING
h, and g
beds
new hoi
ciency ae
entran
LEASI ngalow, VI 3-2
VO MEN
the immed
clude sh
t rent.
RNISHE
d downtown
ch. Prefe
per per
ARGE A
US KIT
ean and
ss for s
DOMS FO
tuble, for
from Stud
1218
DR REN
ivate, force,
fuse
Mrs. S
Thursday, Jan. 10, 1957 University Daily Kansan
high school
ernation
present th
Page 7
Prof
urley
acceptive pro-
gression and a-
d application
School d
feature, we
Kansas
choo
m in Kari
leds in en cited re e change and meth
**mosquius**
the Kari
Americaers,
we are
the Uni-
l of Eng
if the iv
at Kansa
Carlo
ent of iv
versity
in Roll
VIS
WIS
o. Make merry!
s o Get
erry.
in
HAIL
ALLIS
DYRON
FOOD
IST
BROWLEY
IXIE BOLOOM
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TTA
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ED BY
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EN BY
ARUSR
Funeral and
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COLOR
MISSION
Be Friendly
like Like Love
West
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ITY
WORLD
artoon
queens"
MAYOR
WANT ADS WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING!
one three four
words day day- days
less five $1.00
FOR SALE
ms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted
h in the understanding that the bill
l be paid promptly. All ads must
e or brought by university
lkang Kannon Business Office in he
il by 2 p.m. on the day before pub-
lation is desired.
**you're HEARD. You've READ.  — All out those BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES I now its getting late. —Call now, don't vi- VI 3-7553; VI 3-7553; VI 3-7553; 1-14
MERA FOR SALE. Bolsey B-2 and wood electronic flash. Call VI 3-2916.
1-14
VERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice
Crushed ice in water in repellent
seed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies
350. 6th and Vermont. Phone
1f
ME, LIFE & Sports Illustrated magas.
Special students' prices of ½
sub. rate. Prompt service, buy now
later, call VI 3-0124. if
JE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary sing,
Parakeets, all colors, from sunny cas-complete stock of cages and
fresh foods and toys. Complete
fits for dogs, all cats, hammers,
for dogs, all cats, fish, turtles,
miceoles, hampsters, etc. Everything
the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift
op. 121 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921.
6 FOR COUPE, dark blue, motor re-
lated in 1954. Good tires, interior, finish,
io and heater. Call Betty Burke, VI
910. 1-14
DLOGY FINAL EXAMS - No. we don't we them, but you can get the next thing - right - a new supply of laptops for the best review possible. Supp-limited, call tonight - VI 3-7533, only 6 fifty still. 1-14
AGUGRAL BALL TICKETS for
noday, Jan. 14, 9 p.m. $50 per couple.
1 Jack Sullivan, 827 Kentucky, VI 3-
13. 1-14
RPLANE TAYLORCRAFT B. C. 12 D
TT. October license. Excellent for
lining and private use. Call VI 3-8429
er 5 p.m. tf
AKTA 35 mm camera, good condition.
3.5 Exaktar lens. Reasonably priced,
at Kansan Business Office or call KU
1-11
FOR RENT
OM FOR RENT FOR GRADUATE
MAN STUDENT. Single S20. Bedding
by. 1731 Kentucky. VI 3-6194. Avail-
ence and Saturdays. 1-14
OMS FOR RENT. Double or single,
or good boarding house, two baths, one
ower, and linens furnished. Call Vi
149. 1129 Vt. 1-10
KEEPING ROOM, private entrance,
h, and garage, linens furnished. Two
beds $12.50 each per month in
new home. Also two room furnished
bency apartment; $30 per month.
e entrance, utilities paid. Phone VI 3-10
LEASE unfurnished 3 room
conditioning.
Wi 3-2662 or MI 3-1277
JO MEN'S SINGLE ROOMS availi-
ced immediately, close to hill. Facilities
hide shower and refrigerator. Low
st rent. See at 1414 Tennessee. 1-10
OMS FOR THREE MEN, including one
table, for second semester. Half block
m Student Union. Bed linens launder-
1218 Mississippi, VI 3-8669. 1-14
RNISHED 3-ROOM APT between KU
downtown. Single beds and private
h. Prefer men or married students,
per person. Call VI 3-7628. 1-11
EVERYONE READS
AND USES
WANT ADS
RENT NOW. Two quiet rooms,
private, for 2 or 3 fellows. Private ence-
nance, furnace heat, linens furnished.
e Mrs. Sinclair, 1131 Kentucky. 1-14
GRAGE ATTRACTIVE TWO - ROOM
US KITCHENETT FURNISHED APT.
can and comfortable, share bath. $50.00.
for single person. 917 Ohio 1-15
ROOM YOU WILL LIKE. Quiet and comfortable. Available now for next semester too. Come see at 1115 Ohio, VI 3-109. 1-15
TWO MODERN ADJOINING ROOMS:
twin beds, linens and blankets furnished.
Phone VI 3-5137 for appointments, lady
home after 5 p.m., 1037 Tenn. 1-15
LARGE SINGLE ROOM to a young man —no drinking or smoking. Available Jan. 24. See first house south of Campus, 1616 Ind. 1-11
SINGLE ROOM NEAR THE CAMPUS.
Linens furnished Available from Jan
25. See at 1339 Ohio or call VI 3-7284.
2. NICE, LARGE CLEAN ROOMS.
2. Double, 1 single 821 Indiana, V 3-1488
GIRLS 1.5 DOUBLE ROOM for rent.
Bachelor semester. Call VI-15
8126, 1245 Lae
GARAGE in vicinity of 14th and Ohio.
Phone KU 402 mornings or 3-7655.
2 ROOM APT. clean, furnished, 3 closets, hardwood floors, good glove, elec-
tric furniture, frigid cabinets, pet beds, drinking. Married couple pre-
ferred. Available Jan. 20, $2.50 Ohio. 1-14
SALESMAN WANTED
POSITIONS NOW AVAILABLE WITH
RAPIDLY EXPANDING FIRM. Desire
educates us as a semester, but others
occupy the Write Hall Business
office, 111 Flint Hall.
LOANS ON YOUR
SIGNATURE ONLY
MATRIX
LOST
for Jr., Sr. Graduate Students
up to $500.00
BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
8331% Mass.
Phone VI 3-8074 for 1 day service
MISSING SINCE DEC. 21, friendly, medium-sized brown shaggy male dog with white spots in eyes. Please call VI 3-6169.
Reward. 1-11
BUSINESS SERVICES
DARK RIMMED GLASSES with pencil in glasses case. Finder call Mike Cusack VI 3-6737. 1-11
CAMERA. ARGUS C-3. Serial No.
C316407. Reward. Finder call Jerry Simmons. VI 3-4711. 1-11
TYPIST, experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Veqist. 1935 Barker Ave. Phone VI 3-2001. tff
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention: fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka. 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Mane. Phone 3-7654. tf
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's' and women's' clothes. Also drapes and slip covering. Call VI 3-6557, 1106 La.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type themes, term papers, and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
WANTED SOMEONE TO DO LIGHT
HOUSE KEEPING and ironing one day
a week, preferably Saturday. Call VI 8-
1125 after 5 p.m. 1-11
Parties, Pinnings, Weddings Job Application Photos
Gene's Photo Service
2144 Ohio - VI 3-0933
Gene smoyer t
DO YOU LIKE THE THRILL OF IN-
TERNATIONAL LIVING? Inexpensive
living room. Board chair, lace
jacket, $6 month at Don Henry
Comp. Call VI 3-0681, ask for any officer.
Have you strayd away?
From six to eleven each day.
You'd be wise to stay
Pointed at 630 for Station KUOKI
MISCELLANEOUS
ROCHDALE COOP now open to associate members. Contact Tom Morvansky or J. C. McCoy. Phone VI 3-7025.
TRANSPORTATION
HELP WANTED
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane,
stainless steel, and escorted tours. Ask us
about Sky-Coach and family day rates.
Call Rose Clesman at the First
National Air for information on
instruments and reservations, 8th & Mass.
Phone VI 3-01S2.
HOUSEBOYS to serve small groups,
meals plus salary. Apply to steward aft-
er 2 p.m. Delta Sigma Club, 1112 Missis-
sippi, VI 3-9331. 1-15
LP SALE
KOSTELANETZ FAITH & WESTON only $2.98
At
BELL MUSIC COMPANY
925 Massachusetts Phone V13-2644
FOR YOU AND YOUR CAR-
There's Driving Pleasure Ahead
. . when you check your car needs on the handy chart and bring your car in to our Ford Experts
It's the easy, economical way to enjoy the most our of your car. You save time, money and trouble because we have EVERYTHING to put your car in good condition .. and help you keep it that way in the months ahead.
Start the year RIGHT... drive in and see us real soon!
Enjoy Miles of Smiles in '57!
LUBRICATION
( ) Chassis ( ) Differential
( ) Motor Oil ( ) Wheels
( ) Transmission ( ) Oil Filter
MOTOR
( ) Tune-Up
( ) Spark Plugs
( ) Generator
( ) Valves
( ) Carbon
( ) Piston Rings
( ) Carburetor
) Air Cleaner
) Starter
) Clutch
) Battery
) Distributor
) Muffler
) Fuel Pump
SAFETY
( ) Lights
( ) Wiper Blades
( ) Horn
( ) Mirror
( ) Brakes
( ) Tires
( ) Steering
( ) Shocks
COOLING
( ) Flush & Clean
( ) Fan Belt
( ) Water Hose
( ) Stop Leaks
( ) Radiator
( ) Anti-Freeze
APPEARANCE
( ) Remove Dents ( ) Wash-Polish
( ) Paint ( ) Seat Covers
MORGAN-MACK
714 Vermont
Your Ford Dealer
Phone VI 3-3500
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Jan. 10, 1957
Student Court Judges Appealing Traffic Violators
The Student Court Wednesday found Wallace C. Koster, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, guilty of a charge of parking in Zone H during the Christmas holidays. The court acquitted Andre R. Brillaud, Lawrence graduate student, of a
Moving Plans Keep Her Busy
(Continued From Page 1)
Both she and the governor-elect are accomplished bridge players. They placed second in a duplicate bridge tournament in Corpus Christi, Tex., where they vacationed following the election.
"Naturally our time will be more limited now that we will be living in Topeka." Mrs. Docking said, "but we still hope to find time to play a few hands of bridge."
Readying For Grandchildren Since the Dockings have three grandsons who will probably be frequent mansion visitors, Mrs. Docking is having baby beds repaired and painted. They will be ready for use when the Dockings' two sons and their families visit the capital.
Readying For Grandchildren
"In fact, Dick (third year law student at the University) and his family may live with us at the governor's mansion for a few months this spring." Mrs. Docking said enthusiastically.
Docking will graduate this semester and will remain in this area until he takes the Kansas bar examination in Topeka this spring.
The Dockings' other son, Bob, was Douglas County Democratic chairman and is now an Arkansas City banker. Both sons, as well as Mrs. Docking, played an active part in campaigning for Gov.-elect Docking's election.
Mrs. Docking, who was born in Mississippi and spent her childhood in southeast Missouri, entered the University as a senior and was graduated as a mathematics major.
"I met my husband the first Sunday I was at KU when I went to the Delta Tau Delta house for dinner." Mrs. Docking recalled. Gov.-elect Docking is a member of that fraternity.
Mrs. Docking taught in the Wichita school system one semester before she was married.
Interested In Politics
The first lady has been described by many as being vitally interested in politics. She accompanied her husband almost constantly this fall.
She said following the election, "We went into the campaign as a team, worked as a team and finished that way."
Apparently teamwork is important to the Dockings.
"That's how we placed second in the Corpus Christi bridge tournament—we had good teamwork," Mrs. Docking said and smiled.
charge of parking in the drive in Zone A.
Zone A is located behind Carruth- O'Leary dormitory. Zone H is located between Strong Hall and Bailey Hall.
The court judged four appellants guilty of traffic violations because they did not appear. They are Jack M. Abercrombie, Beloit senior; James J. Dodd, Lawrence freshman; Robert P. Butzberger, Long Island, N. Y., junior, and Kenneth D. Morris, Salina sophomore.
Continues 3 Cases
The court held over three cases for the February session. The appellants are: Virgil G. Windler, Kansas City, Kan., junior; Laurence Keiswetter, Lawrence sophomore, and Philip W. Deal, Pretty Prairie freshman.
Seven student lawyers serve as justices. They hear written appeals at each monthly session from students charged with traffic violations. Chief Justice Walter B. Ash, Wichita third year law student, said defendants may bring witnesses or other evidence to court in support of their appeal. Miss Georgia Gibson, Kansas City, Kan., junior, court clerk, swears in defendants and wittenesses.
Any person who wishes to appeal a traffic violation should call Thomas J. Helms, Mission, third year law student and counsel for defense.
Justices are Kenneth L. Fligg Jr., Kansas City, Kan., third year law student; Miss Sally G. Taylor, Goddard, second year law student; Herbert Horowitz, Kansas City, Mo., third year law student; John G. Napier, Lawrence, second year law student; John H. Fields, Kansas City, Kan., second year law student, and William H. Crews, Sherman, Tex., third year law student.
Service Group Elects Nine
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, elected Charles Gillespie, Topeka junior, president for the spring semester.
Other officers elected were Rex Parsons, Fredonia sophomore, first vice president; Bob Channell, Chicago, Ill., senior, second vice president; Thomen Reece, Gardner sophomore, recording secretary; Charles Bartholomew, Kingman sophomore, corresponding secretary.
Jack McDaniel, Topeka sophomore, treasurer; Donald K. Clark, Salina sophomore, sergeant at arms; Barnett F. Smith, Atlanta, Ga., freshman, historian, and John W. Root, Shawnee senior, ritual master.
Alpha Phi Omega will sponsor a dance after the K-State-KU basketball game Saturday in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union. The dance is open to anyone interested in joining the organization.
L. G. BALFOUR CO.
Fraternity Jewelers
- Fraternity Badges—Rings—Novelties
- Trophies and Awards
- Personalized Mugs and Ceramics
411 West 14th
Al Lauter
Phone VI 3-1571
WANTED
PRE - MEDICAL SENIOR
to serve as campus representative for the world's largest exclusive manufacturer of microscopes. For further information write to:
Reichert Optical Works
82 Beaver Street
New York 5, N.Y.
Actors Give 'A Memorable Performance'
By TOM SAWYER
(Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
The only absolutely indispensable thing in the theater—the art of ensemble playing—was shown at work Wednesday when the Actors' Workshop gave its second program of the year.
In a series of five varied scenes introduced by Lee MacMorris, Hutchinson senior, the actors gave hint of this art.
The climax of the evening was appropriately scheduled last. It was a segment of modern tragedy, directed by Sarah Waddell, Salina senior, in which two strong characterizations were created by Richard Bailey, Hood River, Ore., and Thomas Hill, Dallas, Tex., both graduate students. Vera Stough, Lawrence junior, offered moving support.
A piece of English satire was in a lighter mood. It was directed by William Howze, Kansas City, Kan., senior. It gave the near-record audience many laughs; though not as many as there could have been had the cast "waited" now and then.
Newcomer Susan Woodruff, Lawrence sophomore, was perhaps the best of the evening with her natural grace and stage poise. She lacked facial expression but thoroughly compensated for this with her voice, gesture and movement.
Jon Engel, Kansas City, Mo., near perfection as the sarcastic husband; Ned Norris, Salina, as a violent antagonist, and Rosemary Jones, Timken, as a catty wife, all kept the pace at a good pitch.
Shakespeare contributed a portion of his "The Taming of the Shrew," directed by William Kuhlke, Denver, Colo., graduate student. Hill appeared again this time as Petruchio and seemed equally at home in blank verse, even if the others at times did not.
The evening was rounded out by two comedy scenes directed by James Kohlenberg, Louisburg senior, and Tomi Yadon, Lawrence junior. They managed to establish comic atmosphere in a difficult love quadrangle and in a story of day-dreaming.
If these can truly be called problems, it is a certainty that the audience will not suffer them by soon forgetting so memorable and pleasant an evening in the theater.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
HERE ARE THE CORRECT ANSWERS TO THE OLD GOLD
PUZZLES
TANGLE SCHOOLS
Check the record of your answers against these, to see if you are automatically eligible to compete in the tie-breakers.
2. Purdue
3. Tulane
4. Beloit
5. Rollins
6. Putna
8. Harvard
9. Colgate
10. Stanford
11. Bryn Mawr
13. Stephens
6. Rutgers
14. Princeton
15. Dartmouth
12. Grinnell
16. Wellesley
17. Notre Dame
19. Georgetown
20. Middlebury
21. Johns Hopkins
22. Brigham Young
23. Western Reserve
18. Vanderbilt
24. Northwestern
Please note Rule 2 as published in the official Tangle School rules at the beginning of the contest . . . which reads as follows:
Enough entries have been checked to show that many players have correctly solved all 24 puzzles, thereby creating a tie for all prizes.
Rule 2(b) In case more than one person solves correctly the same number of puzzles, the prize tied for and as many subsequent prizes as there are persons tied, will be reserved and those so tying will be required to solve a set of tie-breaking puzzles, to determine the order in which the reserved prizes will be awarded.
YOU'LL GO FOR OLD GOLDS
If the record of your answers to the first 24 puzzles, mailed on or before December 19, conforms with the correct answers published herein, you are automatically eligible to compete in the tie-breaking puzzles. The series of tie-breakers will be published in this paper, commencing on or about February 1st. Watch for the tie-breakers!
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NO OTHER CIGARETTE CAN MATCH THE TASTE OF TODAY'S OLD GOLDS
Daily Hansan
sults.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
54th Year, No. 73
—(Daily Kansan photo)
TUNING UP - Members of the University Band's trumpet section tune up in preparation for the KU Band concert which will be presented at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium. Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra,
Friday, Jan. 11, 1957
will conduct. Above, from left to right are Edward Masters, assistant professor of band and orchestra; Ciella J. Anderson, Fort Scott senior; Sylvester Heath, Kansas City, Kan., senior, and Gary C. White, Minneapolis sophomore.
KUOK-TV Makes Debut Before Capacity Crowds
Beneath glaring lights and amidst a maze of over $22,000 worth of cameras, monitors and other equipment, KU's first television program was broadcast in Room 205 Flint Hall.
A 10-minute newcastle was presented twice Thursday afternoon for students in Speech 1. Capacity crowds of over 160 watched both performances.
Gorton Work To Be Given
Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts will conduct the San Antonio Symphony orchestra's premiere performance of his Symphony No. 1 in a concert Friday, Jan. 18 in San Antonio, Tex.
The orchestra, regularly led by Victor Alessandro, will pay Dean Gorton's composition at the regular subscription concert and at a concert Jan. 19 at Lackland Air Force Base.
Dean Gorton will address a meeting of KU alumni in the San Antonio area Thursday night.
This will be the first complete performance of Dean Gorton's work by a professional orchestra. Mr. Alessandro became acquainted with it while here last summer for a week's assignment in the Midwestern Music Camp.
RoomApplications Now Being Taken
The dormitory, which houses 40 men, is located under the east side of Memorial Stadium. Room and board is $276 a semester, and all meals are taken at the Varsity House, 1043 Indiana St. Mr. and Mrs. James Crouch are the directors of McCook.
The Housing Office is taking second semester applications for McCook Hall.
Also available are rooms in private homes for men or women. Information on other dormitory space will be announced later.
The technical phase of the production, directed by Paul Culp, Overland Park senior, was regarded as more important than the newcast in the exhibition of TV broadcasting methods. The newscaster, Bill Harmon, Topeka senior, was usually all but obscured by lights, camera and crew, but the broadcast could be watched on a television set in front of the audience.
Could Hear Instructions
Thursday's demonstration was realistic even to the commercials. Photographic "stills" of news events were used as a device to show some of the technical phases of a TV newscast.
The newscaster's voice was not amplified so that the audience could hear the instructions from the director to cameramen and other crew members:
The pictures, newscaster, program titles and the commercial were covered by two cameras operated by John Stephens, Stafford, and Dee Richards, Lawrence, both seniors.
Before and after the broadcast Bruce Linton, associate professor of speech and journalism, discussed some problems of a telecast and the planning behind each production.
As a crowd-pleaser the cameras were pointed at the audience after the regular show, allowing the students to see how they might appear on television.
Victor Hyden, instructor of speech and drama, then told the group about some technical and advertising aspects of TV.
Problems Discussed
Short Trip For Macmillan
LONDON — (UP) — Moving into 10 Downing Street, the traditional home of the British Prime Minister, will be a simple — and short maneuver for Harold Macmillan. As Chancellor of the Exchequer, Macmillan has been living next door at No. 11.
5th Geophysical Talk Thursday
The fifth in the series of International Geophysical Year lectures will be given by Dr. Duane S. Knos, visiting assistant professor of geography.
Dr. Knos will talk on "Geography and Urbanization," at 7:30 p. m.
Thursday in Bailey Auditorium.
He received his Ph. D. degree in 1956 from the State University of Iowa, where he served three years as an assistant instructor and last year as research associate on a project sponsored by the Office of Naval Research.
The lecture series is sponsored by the KU chapter of Sigma Xi, national honorary society in science.
Donald W. Henry, assistant professor of physical education, was greatly improved and gaining strength at the University Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., Mrs. Henry said today.
Henry's Condition Said Improved
Doctors have allowed him to sit up a while each day, Mrs. Henry sald, and he may now have visitors. She said it is unknown when Mr. Henry will be discharged.
He entered the hospital about Christmas time for an ear operation and suffered a relapse about ten days ago. Mrs. Henry said his condition was poor at that time.
CANON CITY, Colo. — (UP) — John Gilbert Graham will pay with his life today for the bomb deaths of 44 persons aboard an airliner near Longmont, Colo., Nov. 1, 1955.
Graham To Gas Chamber
More Schedules First Of Week
Weather
James K. Hilt, registrar, said today that 1,000 spring schedules arrived Thursday and were given to students who came by the registrar's office, 122 Strong.
Fair and warmer this afternoon. Increasing cloudiness tonight. Saturday partly cloudy west, mostly cloudy east. Little temperature change tonight. Colder northeast Saturday. Low tonight 5-10 northwest to 15-20 east and south portions. High Saturday 20s northeast to 40 southwest.
He said an additional 8,000 schedules will arrive Monday or Tuesday from Ferd Volland, state printer, in Topeka.
Oratory, Debate Assembly Given
The public speaking division of the department of speech and drama demonstrated oratory, debate and speech communication in Bailey Auditorium Thursday.
Introducing the last in a series of four assemblies sponsored by the department, William Conboy, assistant professor of speech and drama and chairman of the department, described the psychology of the spoken work and its historical meaning in our society. He presented Heywood Davis, Lawrence second year law student, who told of the critical history of speech communication from Plato to the present.
A description of the impact of speech on history was given by E. C. Buchler, professor of speech and drama and director of forensics. He read portions of some significant speeches in world history.
He stressed the importance of speeches as uttered and heard in such historical situations as the verbal reactions heard after the formulation of the Constitution of the United States.
Another department function, debate, was outlined by Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech and drama and debate coach. He described debate as a mass appeal to make attractive a line of argumentation.
To demonstrate this, he called upon University debaters Ray Nichols, Lawrence freshman and Ralph Seger, Topeka junior, who gave brief debates.
Eight Houses To Give Skits In '57 Revue
The 1957 production of Rock Chalk Revue, directed and produced by Glenn Pierce Jr., Lawrence senior, will now proceed in full force with the choosing Thursday of the eight organized houses which will present skits in the show April 12 and 13.
Four women's houses chosen for the Revue and titles of their skirts are Corbin Hall, "Gone With the Gong," Janet Garrison, La Grange, Ill., freshman, director; Alpha Chi Omega, "Unit 101," Jo Ann Brown, Massena, N. Y., junior, director; Kappa Alpha Theta, "Boston Betys Goes West," Jean Kinser, Overland Park junior, director, and Chi Omega, "The Rangechanger," Sheilla Nation, Chanute junior, and Donna Nelson, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, directors.
Four Men's Houses
The four men's houses are Alpha Tau Omega, "The Egyptian Way." Tom J. Knorr, Wichita junior, director; Delta Upsition, "The Pied Piper of Hamilin," Lynn Miller, Dodge_City sophomore, and Jerrad Hertzler, Newton senior, directors; Lambda Chi Alpha, "We'll Study Tomorrow," Gary Griffith, Clay Center senior, director, and Beta Theta Pi, "Notorious Obsession" Wally Richardson, Park Ridge, Ill., junior, and John Feist, San Francisco, Calif., junior, directors.
21 Submitted
Alpha Tau Omega won the men's trophy last year for the third time.
The Revue scripts were judged this year by Dr. Pat McIlrath, director of the Kansas City University Playhouse. Twenty-one scripts were submitted by organized houses.
Chi Omega has won the trophy in the women's division twice and must win it once more to keep it permanently. Corbin Hall will take part in the Revue for the first time.
One More Hurdle-Finals And They're On Their Way
Ski equipment has been taken down from the attic and suitcases are being packed as 70 students make early preparations for the annual KU-Y ski trip to Winter Park, Colo., Jan. 24-28.
"Skiing isn't as dangerous as many people believe, said Vermillion.
Although they will not be skiing on the slopes for two weeks, many of the students claim that they are already stiff and sore from taking the prescribed ski exercises for strengthening leg muscles.
"IIf I need these exercises to learn how to ski, then I don't mind being sore," Peggy Heller, Coffeyville, junior, said. "I've never been near a ski slope in my life, but I've always wanted to ski, and this is my chance."
During the last two years, 210 students have gone on the ski trip and we have only had one injury. That was last year when a student cracked an ankle bone."
'Will Be Relaxing'
"Skiing is going to be very relaxing after finals," said Martha Maxwell, Coubus junior, who is a veteran of last year's ski trip. "Several of us are taking along uklelees and harmonicas. After skiing all day we ought to have a good song-fest in the ski lodge."
"What I enjoy most about skiing, is the thrill of going down a hill at 30 or 40 miles per hour on two wooden slats." Dale Vermillion, Goodland junior, said.
Instructors for the skiers will be KU foreign students who have had skiing experience. The instructors are Helga Seidler, Austria, Hanssen Serck, Norway, Karlowe Kohler, Sweden, Fabio Carniel, Italy, Fredrikke Lunde, Norway and Werner Schrotta, Austria. All are graduate students.
Skied Since I Was 3
"In Norway we say that all children must learn how to walk on skis." Miss Serck said, "I have been skiing since I was three years old, but this will be the first time I have ever taught skiing."
Shuttle Bus Service At Concert Monday
Free shuttle bus service will be provided for patrons of the third Concert Course presentation Monday from the Allen Field House parking area to Hoch Auditorium.
Featured on the concert program are Vera Appleton and Michael Field, duo pianists.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday. Jan. 11, 1957
William H. Allaway
He Helps Student Understanding
At the end of this month William H. Allaway, general-secretary of the KU-Y will leave the University in order to complete requirements for a doctor of education degree at Denver University.
The students here will miss Mr. Allaway not only for the achievements that he has made in his work with the KU-Y but for his friendly interest that he has shown to students and faculty. He has always been interested in University problems and especially foreign students. His field of study is international relations and his work here should fit well into his future study.
As Kit Westgate and Micky Mills, co-presidents of the KU-Y have so well stated, that Bill Allaway has "embodied the purpose of the KU-Y and lives and teaches it well."
"Although he will leave and complete greater
challenges and successes, his influence will continue through those for whom he was a teacher and friend," they continue.
"Men must be born free; they cannot be born wise; and it is the duty of the university to make free men wise."
Bill has always been very helpful to The Daily Kansan in that he has been free with his news releases and has always given us first crack at the stories. He has taken the time with reporters to give them other leads for stories.
Mr. Allaway would probably go along with a person he admires, Adlai Stevenson, when he said:
The better culture understanding of his fellow man has surely been increased by the $2\frac{1}{2}$ years that Mr. Allaway has served as general-secretary of the KU-Y. He will be missed.
Letters ...
David Webb
Rhetorical Question
The overriding objective of the exchange program under which many foreign students come is the promotion of a healthy understanding between the American people on the one hand and the societies to which the foreign students are indigenous on the other.
The paramount prerequisite to this understanding, consequently, is the existence of an environment favorable to contact and communication. In this letter it is suggested that both participating parties in this process leave much to be desired.
Many foreign students will be aware, and even tired, of the automatic and somewhat naive question that is always asked them: "What were your first impressions of the United States?" To this question answers vary.
Another related question, however, which usually follows immediately, has the tendency of fishing "very much" for an answer. It must be obvious to all, that guests try to avoid being impolite, and to this end it is hardly tactful to answer: "I don't like the United States," when the question is "Do you like the United States."
What should concern us, however, is not the questions that are asked, nor the answers that are given. Equally, the matter of how these questions are asked, or the manner in which the questions are made is a preregative of the communications department, and competition does not appear invited. It is our concern to ask how far these methods are adequate in achieving the understanding that the exchange program seeks to realize.
A question like "do you like the United States?" is unquestionably undiplomatic. It is undiplomatic because it can invite one answer only and that answer is "yes." The question is unfortunate because it leaves the questioner where he started, with this further attribute, that he might have been flattered.
When a volley of such questions has been asked, and corresponding stereotyped answers given, it looks highly unbelievable that any understanding has been made. Indeed, it may be reasonable to submit, that misunderstanding might have arisen.
The truth is, however, that to understand at all we must make some effort, and quite invariably be prepared to make sacrifices. To this rule, the exchange program cannot be exempt. What is the effort made when a question is repeated simply because another person used the question on a previous occasion? What sacrifice is made when one answer rather than another is given purely on the basis of appearing conventional?
The sub-program contributing to this process of understanding, are the visits which foreign students now make to American homes. These home stays are commendable, and the part played by the foreign students office and the UNESCO extensions in sponsoring them is appreciated. Cut
out the sub-program from the experience of the foreign student, and his understanding of the American society is diminished by a substantial margin.
For a person who has ventured from France to the United States, it hardly is a problem to venture from Lawrence to San Francisco. Consequently, foreign students should travel very widely.
This is the second method of learning the United States, and also exposing themselves to that country in the hope of being understood. This method, however, has a strict financial limitation, and it is therefore employed rather sparingly.
The suggestion often made, sometimes from official circles, that the foreign student should try to understand the United States primarily from books is an erroneous one. Such a view fails to recognize that many published books on the United States are circulating in many parts of the world, and that the only understanding these areas of the world have is a confused misunderstanding.
There is no escaping the fact that the foreign student has to understand America, and America has to understand the foreign student, primarily through personal contact and communication.
The question which should therefore count most in this letter is how far is the environment favorable for personal contact and communication?
Shadrach N. Okova
Kakamego, Kenya
graduate student
John Jacob Astor got his start in Michigan when he organized the American Fur Co. in 1808 with headquarters at Mackinac Island.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
truweekly 1908, daily, Jan 16, 1912,
truweekly 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. Malf subscription as a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in University Press. Kelly, every afternoon during the University weekdays, Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act on March 3, 1879.
Telephone Viking 3-2700 Extension 251, news room Extension 376, business office
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Flecia Ann Fenbender, George,
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Editor; Nancy Harmen, Hiroshi Shi-
cina; Dale Morsch, Telegraph Editors;
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EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
David Webb ... Editorial Editor
Jerry Dawson, Kent Thomas, Associates
Editors.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Leo Flanagan Business Manager
Todd Crittenado, Advertising Manager;
John Switzer, National Advertising
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Advertising Manager; Mary Lue Cole,
Circulation Manager.
Just Browsing
Well, we see where our hero, Elvis Presley, has been classified 1-A by Uncle Sam, and we only hope it doesn't throw too many KU dollies into deep melancholy or mourning or anything like that.
I
However, we fear that some of the gals will fail to heed our advice
Walt
and become emotionally upset over this great tragedy. After all, next to Santa Claus, he's the most sacred thing that students have to look up to these days, now that Sir Anthony Eden has resigned
We heard one little dollie discussing the Great
Presley tragedy the other day,
and the only comment she'd let
us print was, " would like to see
him once more before he goes."
We'd just like to see him go.
---
We see where Life Magazine is on the campus for a story about Wilt, but our fondest hope is that they stop in at Marvin Hall for a detailed, technical explanation of the architecture of the campus.
While we're in the wishing department, we'd like to wish everyone who's taking the Western Civ test Saturday a very happy TGIF. Just remember, you've got to stay relaxed, but not so relaxed you can't hold the pencil.
***
And despite the close proximity to Western Civ and final week, The Daily Kansan is just filled with good news. For example:
1. Parking permits are now available—to all persons with no arms, no legs, and no car.
2. They're growing flowers now for the graduation ceremonies this spring, and geraniums at that. All we need now are a few seniors who plan to graduate.
And as a final note of good cheer, remember that only 4 of the 70-odd species of grasshoppers in North Dakota do any major damage to cultivated crops.
3. Gina Lollobrigida is appearing in the University Film Series (onight. Res ipsa loquitur.
4. The French Club is planning a Fete Des Rois, but we'll still stick with Gina Lollobrigida.
GOP Chairman Hall Resigns
—Dick Walt
WASHINGTON — (UP) — Republican National Chairman Leonard W. Hall announced today he is retiring as party chairman effective Feb. 1. He also announced that he plans to appoint a subcommittee at the GOP National Committee meeting Jan. 19 to confer with President Eisenhower.
Woman Ignores Party Line
DETRIOT — (UP) — Mrs. Mary K. Barry has been placed on probation—and on a new telephone party line. Police said she assaulted a woman, with whom she shared a party line, after the woman accidentally left the phone off the hook.
Shuffle dances were officially banned on the campus in 1920.
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Page 2
Christianity Essay Contest Offers $150 Award To Winner
The annual Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Memorial Essay contest on applied Christianity is open to all KU students. Three cash prizes are offered for the best essay on the application of the teaching of Jesus to some present day problem.
Receiving ribbons were: Merrill A. Jones, Milford; Kenneth L. Clark, Kansas City, Kan; Phillip B. Forbes, Wathena; William J. Hurley, Garnett; David L. Schwartz, Russell; Harold E. Treaster, Kansas City, Mo.; Thomas T. Hoyne, Salina, and William H. Davenport, Blue Rapids, all seniors.
16 Receive Bar Ribbons
James L. Jellison, Johnson; Omar G. Conrad, Overland Park; Warren G. Riekenberg, Topeka; Allen D. Smith, Lawrence; Nicholas W. Classen, El Paso, Tex., and Theodore W. Uhlrich, Leavenworth, all juniors.
Sixteen members of the Society of American Military Engineers have received bar ribbons to be worn on ROTC uniforms to designate membership in SAME.
George P. Green, Kansas City, Kan., and John R. Murphy, Lawrence, sophomores.
The Society will have a dinner meeting at 6 p. m. Tuesday in the Sunflower Room of the Student Union. A movie on the Corps of Engineers projects in the Northwestern United States will be shown.
The mile-long Detroit to Windsor, Ont., vehicular tunnel was the first auto traffic tube ever built between two nations.
University Daily Kansan
Winners will be announced at Comencement. The winning essay will be chosen by a committee composed of Miss Mattie E. Crumrine, assistant professor of Romance languages; Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism; and James E. Seaver, associate professor of history.
The first three prizes are $150
$100, and $50.
The memorial was established in 1911 in memory of Hattie Elizabeth Lewis, a former student of the university. It was founded by Professor George Edward Patrick, a member of the KU faculty from 1874 to 1883, and who later married Miss Lewis.
The deadline for the contest is April 20. Contestants will submit three copies of the essay at the chancellor's office. The essay should be signed with an assumed name. A sealed envelope containing the contestant's real name and labeled on the outside with the exact title of the essay and the assumed name should also be turned in.
Essays must not be less than 3,000 nor more than 10,000 words. They must be typewritten, double spaced, and have a table of contents, footnotes giving reference to authorities cited, and a bibliography.
Students who want further information may see Miss Crumrine, 120 Fraser.
Costly Fuel, But It Works
LONDO N—(UP) — Out of gas and petrol ration coupons, Mrs. Alice Klouda decided to try whisky as fuel when her automobile stalled. "The car went like a bomb," she said, after driving it home without incident.
KU was the first state university in the Great Plains region.
The actual method involved in solving problems rather than just proving the theories and answers should be stressed in mathematics today, Y. L. Luke, head of the mathematical analysis section of Midwest Research Institute, Kansas City, Mo., told the Mathematics Club Thursday in the Student Union. He spoke on "The Contrivance of Mathematical Thinking."
'Should Study Math Methods'
The method used in mathematics today is to give the students the formula for and the answer to the problem and have him prove it, he said.
Mr. Luke also suggested that instructors of mathematics today should "teach students to guess," when they are solving problems. In many cases this will make it easier and faster for them to solve the problem.
"This does not give the student the chance to deduce the formula or learn where the answer came from." Mr. Luke said.
The gas utility industry anticipates a 30 per cent rise in customers and a 61 per cent rise in sales in the next decade.
Wilow Run Airport near Detroit is owned by the University of Michigan which acquired it from the government as a war surplus installation in 1947.
BIRD TV-Radio Service 908 Mass. VI 3-8855
BIRD
ACT NOW! COME TO OUR ANNUAL JANUARY
'RED PENCIL' CLEARANCE
Drastic Reductions Of Our Entire Stock To Clear The Decks For new Spring Merchandise Soon To Arrive.
Sportshirts
Sale Price
Reg. Sale Price
5.00 ___ 3.89
5.95 ___ 4.69
6.95 - 10.95 30% Off
Ties
Reg. 2.50 Sale Price
Repps, foulards 1.89
& Challis --- 3 for $5
Entire Stock Ivy League Trousers 20% Off Free Alterations
Trousers
.
"Famous Name" Trenchcoats. Reg. 28.75___Sale Price $20
Entire Stock of Suits, Sport Coats & Topcoats___20% Off with free alterations
Car Coats, Wool Jackets, Hooded Tram Coats___15% Off
Entire Stock of Sweaters—Crew Necks—V Necks___15% to 30% Off
Trousers
White
Corduroys 8.95 5.95
Twills 5.95 3.89
(Broken Sizes) Sorry we cannot alterate free
Friday, Jan. 11, 1957
Hats & Caps
"Flipit"
Reg. 3.95—$2.69
Jackets
Suede Leather
"3 Way Knit"
Reg. 22.95----16.95
1237 Oread Ave.
Belts, Gloves
Polished Cotton Reg. 5.95-10% Off Free Alterations
25% Off
Trousers
Jack Norman
Hosiery Argyle & Solids (Including the Cashmerized Cottons) 10% Off
Mohammed Kazem, Cairo, Egypt, graduate student, resigned from the vice-presidency of the International Club Wednesday. Kazem said he
Shop
Supervisor Problems To Be Analyzed
International Club Officer Resigns
A step from the Campus
Problems confronting supervisors and foremen will be analyzed and solved during the course of the 7-unit Kansas Supervisory Development Program beginning Jan. 21 at the University. The program, which is limited to an enrollment of 20, is designed to help the supervisor work efficiently, to understand his responsibilities and to fit into the total plan of the organization.
The first unit, a two-day session, will be a study of basic principles of supervision. Specific topics to be studied are supervisors as managers, forecasting and planning, organizing, leadership, and sound management. Glenn C. Peterson, instructor in supervision for the University Extension and the State Board for Vocational Education, will teach the course.
was resigning because of lack of time to serve the organization.
Kazem was elected vice president in May and was named acting president in November when Ratnam Swami, Matale, Ceylon, graduate student, president of the club, went to the University of Tulsa to teach geography.
The resignation will be effective as soon as a new vice president is elected early in next semester.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Jan. 11, 1957
At 7:35 p.m. Saturday-
The Pressure's On As K-State Arrives
Probable Starters
Kansas State Ht. P Kansas Ht.
Bob Boozer (6-7) F Lew Johnson (6-6½)
Larry Fischer (6-4) F Gene Elstun (6-3)
Jack Parr (6-9) C Wilt Chamberlain (7-0)
Jim Holwerda (6-0) G Maurice King (6-2)
Eddie Wallace (5-10) G John Parker (5-11)
Riding the crest of an 11-game winning streak, Kansas risks its Big Seven Conference lead and No. 1 national ranking to entertain arch rival Kansas State here Saturday. Tipoff time for this sell-out game is 7:35 p.m.
The Jayhawkers will pit their newly found "team strength" against the 2-pronged scoring duo of 6-9 center Jack Parr and 6-7 forward Bob Boozer. Parr tops Wildcat scorers with a 23.1 average for seven games and Boozer, sensational sophomore who filled in at center for Parr when he was sick, has hit 206 points in 10 games for a 20.6 average.
Wilt Chamberlain leads Kansas with a 32 point a game average, but with the increasing emphasis on team play, Gene Elstun and Maurice King have boosted their averages to 12.5 and 12.4 respectively. Wilt has seen his average drop steadily since his opening 52 point blast against Northwestern, although he still leads the nation in scoring.
Cats Are Unlucky
The Wildcats have been riding a wave of bad luck so far this year. They reeled off four games without a loss and were ranked ninth in the nation before losing both games on a Big Ten road trip. Parr came down with the flu before the Big Seven tournament and without him the team could win only one of three tourney games.
With the coming of the sagging zone defense to stop Chamberlain, Kansas' offense has taken on a more balanced look with Elstun and King as the leaders. King hit for 38 points in the victories over Oklahoma and Missouri and Elstun plunked in 36.
Kansas, in running off 11 straight wins, has followed a pattern in each of the games. Breaking out of a close ballgame at halftime, the Jayhawkers have relied on the opposing big men to foul out trying to stop Chamberlain. Using this formula Kansas has applied a devastating second half clincher to every opponent thus far except Iowa State.
Upset In The Works
K-State must be regarded as the stiffest opponent for the Jayhawkers since the Cyclone game. With the
Wilt's Scoring, Rebounding Tops
Latest statistics show that Wilt Chamberlain is the first major college player to lead the nation in both scoring and rebounding at the same time.
Chamberlain maintained his scoring lead through last Saturday's games and also wrestled the rebounding lead from Charlie Tyra, Louisville's ace. The Big Dipper has a recovery rate of .264 per cent while Tyra has .254. Chamberlain has grabbed 313 rebounds of a possible 806 in 10 games. His 32.9 points per game also kept him on top in that category.
intense inter-state rivalry, the Wildcats could swing the upset of the young cage season. K-State will play without the services of Hayden Abbott, 6-3 junior forward, who has been sidelined with an infected toe.
Wildcat coach Tex Winter has not settled on a starting lineup yet as he has been freely shuffling players around in an attempt to find a combination to break the slump. In the 10 games thus far, 9 different Wildcats have drawn starting assignments. Kansas has gone with the same lineup in each of its games, four seniors and the sophomore Chamberlain.
Good news for the Jayhawkers is the return to action of Ron Loneski, $6-4\frac{1}{2}$ sophomore forward, from whom much is expected. He has missed a month of action and his absence has hurt the Kansas shooting and rebounding.
Kansas needs a win over the Wildcats to square their all-time Big Seven series at 12 wins apiece. Kansas is far out in front in all games by an 87-44 count but most of the wins were racked up in the old Big Six Conference.
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The Scrubs defeated SeKans, 41-26, in an intramural Independent A basketball game Thursday in Robinson Annex. The Scrubs took an early 14-point half time lead that left no doubt of the victor.
3 Independent A Teams Win
Clyde Gallenhugh took scoring honors for the Scrubs with 13 points. Ralph Silvers and Norman Stoppel followed with six each. Bill Perich, Bob McMullen, Charles Studt each scored four points. Skip Landers rounded out the scoring with three points.
Carruth defeated Foster 41-35 in the second Independent A game of the day in Robinson Annex.
Bob Cunningham was the big gun in Carruth's victory. Cunningham hit 14 points in the first half and added 12 in the second to give him 26 points and the day's scoring honors.
Marion Novotong scored six points for Carruth, Phil Comstock hit 4, Phil Vogrin 2, and Larry Davis scored 3. Bob Deines was high scorer for Foster with 21 points.
Oread rounded out the days intramural Independent. A basketball games by defeating Jolliffe 44-30. After weathering a cold first half, Oread caught fire, and scored 24 points in the second half to win easily.
Tom Russell was high scorer for Oread with 13 points. Second place honors went to Kirby Clark with 12 points. Dale Nowin score 7, Gary Brown 4, Graydon Plush, Norval Cox, and Ed Brundick 2 points.
Other results:
Fraternity B—Theta Chi 23, Sigma Nu 19; A Phi A 33, Phi Psi 23; Phi Kappa Tau 30, ATO 29; Kappa Alpha Psi 34, Phi Kappa Sigma 30; SAE 50, Pi KA 14; Phi Deltal 31, Delta Sigma 25; Beta 22, Kappa Sig 15, Delta Chi 34, Acacia 16; Phi Kappa 31, Sig Ep 21; DU won by a forfeit over Delts.
Games today:
Fraternity A—TKE vs. Delts, 5:15;
AKL vs. Triangle. 6:15.
Independent A—Hookers vs. KUY, 4:15.
Independent B — Jim Beam vs. Cats, 6:00; east, Don Henry vs. Pearson, 6:00 p.m., west; AFROTC vs. Basketeers, 6:45 p.m., east; Stephenson vs. NuSigNu, 4:15 p.m., east; Newman vs. Foster, 4:15 west; UVO vs. Battenfield, 6:45, west; Pearson vs. Medics, 7:30 east.
Fraternity C—Phi Gam vs. Kappa Sigma, 7:30, west.
Bradley Tips Aagies. 60-49
Bradley pulled away in the second half to score a 60-49 Missouri Valley conference victory over Oklahoma A&M. Barney Cable lead the Bradley scorers with 20 points, and a strong zone defense kept the Aggies offense throttled.
When re-potting plants it is advisable to use a pot only one or two sizes larger.
Egg consumption in the United States has risen 44 per cent since before World War L.
20
YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Population Increase Brings New Architectural Needs'
"A New Century Beckons," the theme of the 100th anniversary convention of the American Institute of Architects, was the topic of a speech Thursday in Bailey Auditorium by Leon Chatelain Jr., national institute president.
Outlining the problems and practices of architecture today and in the future, Mr. Chatelain predicted U. S. population will increase to 200 million within 25 years.
"Providing homes, business structures and other facilities for this increase will cause a great demand for the architect." he said.
Two of the problems facing us, Mr. Chatelain said, are the continuing education of architects after their college training ends and selling the use of architects to the public.
Commenting on the present demand for architects, Mr. Chatelain said, "Schools are woefully behind in the production of architects." He
added that the need should continue for some time.
Looking into the future, the speaker predicted an increase in the use of art in buildings, particularly sculpture, metal design and mosaic, to relieve the stark surfaces now being used.
Commenting on KU's varied styles of architecture he said the campus was "typical of most universities, which is most unfortunate." He said since the buildings were constructed in different periods, variances are to be expected.
Music Group To Meet Sunday
Mr. Chatelain was invited to KU by the local chapter of the AIA. He is on a lecture tour in connection with his position as president.
The local chapter of the Music Educators National Conference will meet at 5:30 p. m. Sunday in Bailey. Dr. E. Thayer Gaston, chairman of the music education department, will speak on "The Effect of Music on Behavior."
WAA Elects Nine; Names Sportsmen
The Women's Athletic Association elected Nancy Fujiaki, Kansas City, Kan., junior, president. Other officers are Judy Jones, Wellington junior, vice president; Margot Chinnock, Evanston, Ill., sophomore, recording secretary; Arden Westen, Blue Springs, Mo., sophomore, corresponding secretary; Mary Ledgerwood, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, treasurer.
Friday, Jan. 11, 1934
Marilyn Perry, Lawrence junior, business manager; Kay Shaughnessy, Ottawa junior, point manager; Jay Pope, St. Joseph, Mo., junior, publicity manager, and Peggy Epps, Topeka sophomore, Pow Wow and Playday.
Sportsmen: Sophie Stathopoulos Kansas City, Mo., junior, softball Ruth Taggart, Topeka junior, swimming; Molly Godwin, St. Louis, Mo. junior, minor sports; Kay Rodrick, Independence, K a n., sophomore, volleyball; Beverly Hardin, Russell sophomore, basketball, and Cherie Miller, Ft. Scott junior, hockey.
There were 49 students in the University its first year.
Items for the official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office, or by mail. Items not for publication. Do not bring Bulletin material to the Daily Kansan. Notices
Official Bulletin
Firms Schedule Job Interviews
Interviews for students in the School of Architecture and Engineering will be held in 111 Marvin on Monday and Tuesday. Students who wish to be interviewed should sign the schedules in the school office.
Tuesday - North American Aviation Corp., Downey, Calif; Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, D.C., and Federal Telecommunications Laboratory.
Monday — Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Aberdeen, Md.; Bell Helicopter Corp., and Factory Mutual Engineering Corp.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results
TODAY
Kappa Phi meeting, 7 p.m. at Wesley
Parkinson. Initiation and election of
offers.
SUNDAY
Newman Club meeting, after 11 a.m.
Mass, basement of the church. There will be a meeting every Sunday at this time. Coffee.
Museum of Art record concert, 2 p.m.
A. Museum, Mascagni; "Cavaleria
Rucca"
Wesley Grad Group, 6:30 p.m. Student Center Lounge. Speaker: Stella Pearce. "Religion in England." Will show slides.
Lutheran Student Assn. cost supper.
Lutheran Church. New officers will be elected.
MONDAY
KU Dames monthly meeting, 8 p.m.
per session.
"The Influence of Music On People."
TUESDAY
Films on Art, 7:30 and 9 p.m., Art Museum. "Works of Calder," "Calder," "Fiddle-De-Dee," "Begone Dull Care," and "Jackson Pollock."
WEDNESDAY
KU Freshbyterian Women's Inchee,
noon, Westminster House. General Assembly pronouncements will be discussed.
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5 Whether you drive 5,000 miles or 50,000 miles,your NATIONAL Warranty protects you.And no special maintenance requirements are necessary—only normal lubrication.
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PLYMOUTH - DODGE - CHRYSLER
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Jan. 11, 1957
THE DECEMBER 19, 1950 PRESS EDITION
CHARLOTTE ROBINSON
JANE CROSBY
1908-12-22
NANCY JO McKINSTRY
T
CAROLYN WILCOX
Four Announce Engagements
Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Crosby of Hutchinson announce the engagement of their daughter, Jane, to Dave Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Cooper of Hutchinson.
--and Jerry Kirkland, Herrington junior inter-dorm council representative.
Miss Crosby is a senior in the School of Education and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Cooper is a senior in the School of Business and a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. McKinstry of Kansas City, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Jo, to Max Lee Mardick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mardick of Iola.
Miss McKinsey is a freshman in the College. Mr. Mardick is a senior in the School of Engineering and a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
...
Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilcox of Lawrence announce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn, to Don Ihde, so of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ihde of Hope.
Miss Wilcox is a junior in the College. Mr. Ide was graduated from the University in 1956 and is now attending Andover-Newton Theological School in Newton Centre, Mass.
A summer wedding is planned.
Two Halls Elect Officers
Pearson Hall
Kent Wilkinson, Kansas City, Kan sophomore, has been elected president of Pearson Hall.
Other officers chosen are Charles Platz, Hutchinson sophomore, vice-president; Philip Southwell, Toppea junior, secretary; Gene Grotchett, Louisburg sophomore, treasurer; Bob Luce, Ottawa, social chairman, Thorton Ray, Ford, assistant social chairman, both freshmen.
Jerry Bailey, Humboldt sophomore, historian; Pete Curran, Atchison freshman, publicity chairman; Ron Shaffer, Erie junior, song leader; Arthur Lewis, Council Grove sophomore, intra-mural chairman;
***
Grace Pearson Hall
Grace Pearson Hall elected Jack Wiseley, Overland Park senior president for the spring semester.
Other officers chosen are Bill Cunningham, Topeka sophomore, vicepresident; Jim Bibbens, Phoenix freshman, secretary; Jim Powell, Prairie Village junior, treasurer; Vernon Gleissner, Olmitz junior, interdorm council representative; and Craig Dollahan, Leawood freshman, intra-mural chairman.
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Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warren announce the engagement of their daughter, Vicki Lynn, to Richard Brown Arbuthnot, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Arbuthnot. All are of Ellinwood.
Miss Warren is a freshman in the College. Mr. Arbuthnot, a transfer from Emporia State Teachers College, is a sophomore in the College.
A summer wedding is planned.
Comfort! Convenience!
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Friday, Jan. 11, 1957
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
E SICA
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MARKETING
WANT ADS
WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING!
ms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted
b the understanding that the bill
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TRANSPORTATION
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ing between Jan. 21 and 24. Call VI 3-
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**KETS to anywhere by airplane,**
**amship, and escorted tours. Ask us**
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**Miss Rose Gleseman. Fifth**
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**me VI 3-0152.**
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ly, must be there by 8 a.m. Call VI
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BUSINESS SERVICES
PIST, experienced in theses, term
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ker Ave. Phone VI 3-2001. tf
PIST: Experienced in theses, termers, reports, etc. Immediate attention: fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka. Lenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
PERIENCIED TYPIST: Fast, accurate voice for theses, reports and termers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 name. Phone VI 3-7654. **tt**
EVERYONE READS AND USES WANT ADS
DAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip covering. Call VI 1-6657. 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
WANTED SOMEONE TO DO LIGHT HOUSE KEEPING and ironing one day a week, preferably Saturday. Call VI 3-1125 after 5 p.m. 1-11
FOR RENT
ROOM FOR RENT for GRADUATE WOMAN STUDENT. Single $30. Bedding furnished and laundered. Mrs. Ken furnished and laundered. VI 3-6194 Available evenings and Saturdays. 1-14
FURNISHED 3-ROOM APT between KU and downtown. Single beds and private bath. Prefer men or married students. $25 per person. Call VI 3-7628. 1-11
ROOMS FOR THREE MEN, including one jouble, for second semester. Half block from Student Union. Bed linens laundered. 1218 Mississippi, VI 3-8669. 1-14
LARGE ATTRACTIVE TWO - ROOM
PLUS KITCHENETTE FURNISHED APT.
Clean and comfortable, share bath. $50.00.
Less for personal person. 917 Ohio 1-15
FOR RENT NOW. Two quiet rooms,
private for 2 or 3 fellows. Private entrance, furnace heat, linens furnished.
See Mrs. Sinclair, 1131 Kentucky. 1-14
ROOM YOU WILL LIKE. Quiet and comfortable. Available now for next semester too. Come see at 1115 Ohio, VI 3-1809. 1-15
TWO MODERN AJOINING ROOMS:
twin beds, linens and blankets furnished.
Phone VI 3-5137 for appointments, lady
home after 5 p.m., 1037 Tenn. 1-15
SINGLE ROOM NEAR THE CAMPUS.
Linens furnished. Available from Jan.
25. See at 1339 Ohio or call VI 3-7284.
2. NICE, LARGE CLEAN ROOMS. 1
Double, 1 single. 821 Indiana, VI 3-14.
GIRLS $ \frac{1}{2} $ DOUBLE ROOM for rent.
Available second semester. Call VI 3-
8126, 1245 La. 1-15
GARAGE in vicinity of 14th and Ohio.
Phone KU 402 mornings or VI 3-7655.
VOLUNTEER
2 ROOM APT. clean, furnished. 3 closets, hardwood floors, good glove, elec-
tric refrigerator, microwave, drinking Married couple pre-
ferred. Available Jan. 20. 520 Ohio. 1-14
ATTRACTIVE ROOM FOR GIRL in quiet private home available now or Spring semester. Board facilities if desired. 536 Ohio, VI 3-1943. 1-15
STUDIO APT nicely furnished. Suitable for 1 graduate student. Close to campus. $30 per month. Call VI 3-6896. 1-15
1 OR 2 ROOMMATES wanted to share efficiency apartment. 13 minutes walk from campus, 1601 Rhode Island. Call VI 3-5768. 1-15
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent glue on paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. 6th and Vermont. Phone: 1-0359.
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers, Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete set of 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.
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
You've HEARD, You've READ. — All about those BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES and now its getting late—Call now, don't wait—VI 3-7553, VI 3-7553, VI 3-7553, VI 3-14
1946 FOR COUPE, dark blue, motor rebuilt in 1954. Good tires, interior, finish,
radio and heater. Call Betty Burke, VI
3-3910. 1-14
CAMERA FOR SALE Bolsey B-2 and
harwgod electronic flash. Call VI 3-14
1-14
OLDS SUPER RECORDING TRUMPET.
In top condition, reasonably priced. Call
VI 3-308 after 5 p.m. 1-15
BIOLOGY FINAL EXAMS - No, we don't have them, but you can get the next best thing. Right a new supply of your books. NO, GO your things for the best review possible. Supply limited. call tonight - VI 3-7553, only two fifty still. 1-14
EXAKTA 35 mm camera, good condition.
F 3.5 Exakta lens. Reasonably priced.
See at Kansan Business Office or call KU
376.
1-11
INAUGURAL • BALL  FICKETS for
Monday, Jan. 14, 9 p.m. $50 per couple.
Call Jack Sullivan, 827 Kentucky, VI 3-
6103. 1-14
5 TICKETS FOR KU-K-STATE basketball game January 12. Call Norman Krisle, VI 3-2482. 1-11
LOST
MISSING SINCE DEC. 21, friendly, medium-sized brown shaggy dog with white spots in eyes. Please call VI 3-619-
Reward. 1-17
CAMERA, ARGUS C-3. Serial No.
MONS, Finder cCall 1 Jerry S.
mons, VI 3-4711
BANDLESS GOLD WALTHAM WRIST
WATCH with earring attached to the
watch set between Marvin and field-
side parking lot. Finder call Don HAN-
1 3-3699 1-15
DARK RIMMED GLASSES with pencil case. Finder call Mike Custin VI 3-67371
LOANS ON YOUR
SIGNATURE ONLY
for Jr., Sr, Graduate Students
up to $500.00
BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Jan. 11, 1957
KU-Y Activities Broadened Under Allaway's Leadership
When William H. Allaway, general secretary of the KU-Y, leaves the University February 5 to study in Denver, he'll be able to look at his year and a half here with considerable satisfaction.
Mr. Allaway initiated these KU activities:
The ski trip to Colorado.
The English-style debate.
Freshman Fellowship Camp in Orientation Week.
Helped develop Political Emphasis Week.
Cooperation in other campus activities, such as Student Union Activities.
Mr. Allaway says it's up to the KU-Y to lead in matters of social concern; the experience is a vital Christianity.
"It's not Christian to pussyfoot," Mr. Allaway said, "the KU-Y isn't
Kathy Eblers, Kansas City, Mo junior, was installed Wednesday as president of Jay Janes.
Jay Janes Elect Ehlers President
Other officers are Laura Noell, Kansas City, Mo., vice president; Shirley Stout, Lombard, Ill., secretary; Donna Daise, Ruleton, treasurer; Betty Harrison, Bettendorf, Iowa, social chairman; Gayle Kenoyer, Hugoton, historian; Myrna Dusenbury, Lyndon, song leader, and Marilyn Haize, Tonganoxie, notifications chairman. All are juniors.
KU Grad Elected To Colorado Senate
Newly initiated members of the group are Karen Moeckley, Britton, S. D., and Joy Yeo, Manhattan, juniors; Nan Littrell, Kansas City, Kan., senior, and Miss Ehlers, Miss Noell, Miss Stout, Miss Haize and Miss Kenoyer.
A graduate of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information has become the first Negro to serve in the Colorado State Senate.
George Brown Jr., a 1950 graduate of the School of Journalism, was sworn in Tuesday. Mr. Brown is a staff writer for the Denver Post and was a member of the Colorado House of Representatives in 1955-56.
Shell Oil Co. Renews Geology Fellowship
Shell Oil Co. has renewed the Shell Fellowship in geology for the 1957-58 academic year.
The fellowship provides $1,500,
plus $400 for such expenses as books,
travel and supplies, and tuition for
the year and is awarded to a Ph.D.
candidate, said M. L. Thompson,
chairman of the department of geology.
Leslie E. Mack of Lawrence
holds the fellowship this year.
a substitute for church organizations, but it is a bridge between the student who rejects the church group, and it may point the way for a student to go into active church groups."
"Student leadership has been the reason for it," Mr. Allaway said. "Many persons have gone into other campus leader posts after serving in the KU-Y."
175 KU-Y Members Then
But Mr. Allaway said another reason may have helped. He and his wife worked as a team. Mrs. Allaway worked as part-time program chairman to help start organization while Mr. Allaway worked as general secretary.
In September, 1954, there were about 175 persons in the YMCA and YWCA here and there was little organization, he said. He estimated there are 550 persons in the KU-Y this year.
WILLIAM H. ALLAWAY
To Get Doctor's Gegree
Mr. Allaway will go to Colorado to finish a thesis for his doctor of education degree at Denver University. He received a BS and MA from University of Illinois.
A. J. C. S.
The thesis is an attempt to evaluate the contribution of foreign students to international understanding after they leave America, he said.
Mr. Allaway has studied in France and Austria. His experience in Austria has helped him in working here, because he learned to ski in the Alps.
Nearly 160 students have gone on ski trips to Colorado. Students will go to Winter Park this year.
Mr. Allaway prefers to enter international education when he finishes his doctorate. He said he might go into college administration or teaching in California or Colorado.
(Related editorial, "He Helps Student Understanding," Page 2.)
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results
High School Debates Set For Jan.18-19
Six high schools in the Lawrence area will meet in a debate tournament Friday and Saturday, Jan. 18-19 at the University. First and second place winners of the round-robin tournament will meet Jan. 25-28 at Manhattan to debate for the state championship.
Bonner Springs, Hiawatha, St. Agnes of Kansas City, St. Joseph's of Shawnee, Washburn of Topeka and Wamego high schools will send teams to debate.
John Jurcyk, Kansas City, Kan. third year law student, has been elected editor-in-chief of the Kansas Law Review.
Jurcyk Heads Law Review
Heywood H. Davis, Lawrence second year law student, and Ronald Gott, Wichita third year law student, were elected associate editors. Donald Burnett, Larned second year law student, was elected note editor. Jack W. Richards, Lawrence third year law student, is book review editor. Alan Peschka, Great Bend second year law student, was appointed business manager.
The magazine contains articles on current developments in law, and is published four times a year.
Faculty advisers are M. C. Slough, professor, Charles H. Oldfather, Jr., associate professor, and Dan H. Hopson, Jr., assistant professor. All are in the School of Law.
Wayne Repogle, assistant football coach, showed color slides of Yellowstone National Park recently at a Hi-Twelve meeting in the Castle Tea Room. Mr. Repogle works there as a ranger in summer months.
Hi-Twelve See Yellowstone Slides
Lawrence J. Heeb, assistant professor of physical education, was installed as president. He replaces Marion A. Barlow, Lawrence insurance man.
The Hi-Twelve is a luncheon group of lodge members who hold faternal meetings. Programs consist of lodge subjects, civic problems, or human interest topics, Mr. Heeb said.
Grants Approved For Sewage Plants
Notification that the U. S. Public Health Service had given formal approval of grants for construction of sewage treatment facilities at Mullinville and Nickerson has been received by Dwight F. Metzler, associate professor of sanitary engineering and chief engineer for the State Board of Health.
Prof. Metzler said the federal grants each represented 30 per cent of the estimated project costs.
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Daily hansan
Monday, Jan. 14, 1957
"Still life in Monument Valley, Utah," won first place in the pictorial division of the University Daily Kansan December photography contest for John E. Lang, Arkansas City junior. Lang also took second place in the feature division with "Young Love."
Name December UDK Photo Contest Winners
N
DECEMBER WINNER—The above picture by John E. Lang, Arkansas City junior, was picked as the December winner for the "Best of Show" award in the University Daily Kansan photo contest. It is entitled "Still Life in Monument Valley, Utah."
Joseph W. Snell, Lawrence graduate student, who won first place in the feature division with his picture of a young girl, also won first place in the portrait division.
Herman H. Woodcock, Merriam senior, won first place in the special Christmas division with "Plaza Lights."
Bill Irvine, Lawrence sophomore, won first place in the Christmas color division.
the color pictorial division.
Richard Flood, Christian Church Minister of Students, received second place in the pictorial division.
Hironi Ikofuji, Hiroshima, Japan,
graduate student won first place in
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Last month's entries may be picked up in the Reading Room.
gram which was beun in 1953. The object of the program is to select and hire persons, who have just graduated from college, to work in the United States Department of Justice.
Only finals and the bar examination stand between Walter Ash, Wichita third-year law student, and the beginning of a governmental career in Washington D. C.
KU Law Student Appointed To Government Position
Ash, who has been appointed personal assistant to the United States solicitor general, will begin work March 1.
"The program provides an excellent opportunity for a person just out of law school to work with people who really know the profession," Ash said.
Ash was selected for the post through the honor recruitment pro
Free shuttle bus service will be provided for patrons of the third Concert Course presentation tonight from the Allen Field House parking area to Hoch Auditorium.
Wesley Marple, of the Harvard Graduate School of Business will be on the campus Monday. Jan. 21, to confer with interested students or faculty members. He will be in 306 Student Union from 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. that day. An appointment is not necessary.
Shuttle Bus Service At Concert Today
Bogart Dies Of Cancer
Those attending the meeting were Richard F. Allen, Lawrence, chairman of the committee; Maurice Breidenthal Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Charles B. Holmes, Lawrence; John Weatherwax, Lawrence; Clyde M. Reed J. Parsons, and Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the KU Endowment Assn.
HOLLYWOOD —(UP)—Actor Humphrey Bogart, 56, xeteran movie tough guy and one of Hollywood's most colorful characters, died at home of cancer today with his wife, actress Lauren Bacall, at his bedside.
Faculty Artists' Work Shown
Harvard Man Due On Campus Jan.21
Recommendations for disposition of life membership moneys and for a possible change of dues for the KU Alumni Assn. were drafted at a meeting of the Association's dues committee Saturday.
Featured on the concert program are Vera Appleton and Michael Field, duo pianists.
The paintings of two members of the design department were displayed Sunday and today at Topeka High School Art Gallery. The artists are Miss Marjorie Whitney, head of the department, and Arvid Jacobson, associate professor.
The recommendations will be submitted to the board of directors of the Alumni Assn. at their next meeting.
Dues Change Is Advised
54th Year, No.74
Ten men's residence hall scholarships and 17 general scholarships have been awarded for the spring semester at the University.
Spring Semester Scholarships Awarded To 27
Spencer Martin, director of aids and awards, said the hall scholarships are valued at $150 for the semester. The general scholarships are for $100 each.
KU students who received residence hall scholarships are Ceasar Albert, Monterey, Calif., freshman; James Holm, Marysville junior; Gerald Holmberg, Lenexa freshman; Michael Printz, Clay Center sophomore; William Reams, Scranton freshman, and Ronald Shaffer, Erie junior.
Scholarship winners who will enter the University next semester are James Green, Ottawa; Jack Harrison, Hays; Francis Heiman, Humboldt, and Joseph H. Lozito Jr., Paterson, N. J.
Shirley Huff, Hutchinson, who will transfer to KU next semester, received one of the general scholarships.
Barbara Booker, Augusta, sophomore; Harold Courtwright, McDonald; Donna Esslinger, Clifton freshman; John Feighner, Wellsville sophomore; Marlin Harmony, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Levoy Hartung, Junction City sophomore; Jon Holman, Lakeland, Fla, junior; Alice Jefferson, McAleren, Okla, senior; Joyce Klemp, Leavenworth junior; Ann Lindhardt, East Orange, N. J. freshman; Eleanor Picton, Hamlin freshman; James Schultz, Salina junior; Don Shaffer, Wichita sophomore; Mary Spena, Lecompton junior; Katherine Westgate, Lawrence junior, and Richard Worrel, Salina junior.
Other winners:
Persons who wish positions on the 1957 K-Book Datebook and Hand-book staff should apply before Monday, Feb. 11, to Homer Paris, 1621 Edgehill, Lawrence.
Positions Open On K-Book Staff
Positions open are editor, assistant editor, business manager, and assistant business manager.
Applications are to be written and contain previous experience on publications, grade average, and other important information, Mr. Paris said.
8,000 Teaching Positions Open
By JIM BANMAN
BY JIM BAYMAN
(Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
These teachers have had two or more years of college and now are going to college in the summer to complete their requirements for a degree in education.
"There are a number of teachers who are not fully qualified and are holding provisional teaching positions." Dean Anderson said.
Teacher openings reported to the University Teacher Placement Bureau are expected to be over the 8,000 mark for the first time in history, H. E. Chandler, associate professor of education and director of the bureau, said today.
Need For More Kansas Teachers
"Kansas has weathered the teacher shortage to date, but at what loss to the student is unknown," was the reply of Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education, when asked about the teacher shortage in Kansas.
"Low salaries are another reason for the teacher shortage, along with the fact that teachers are no longer held in as high esteem as they were 20 years ago," he said.
According to the University's Teacher Placement Bureau, there is a critical shortage of teachers in the fields of English, home economics, girls physical education, and grade school music.
"Iincreasing population in our cities and larger towns has put a heavy strain on their school systems." Dean Anderson said. "The population shift is causing problems, especially for industrial cities like Kansas City and Wichita."
"The big problem facing rural communities is paying large enough salaries to keep their teachers from going to the cities. Population is static in most of these rural areas," he said.
"Kansas will need 33,000 teachers in 20 years, compared with the present number of 21,000," Dean Anderson said. "At the present, # of the teachers in Kansas come from other states; however, many Kansas-educated teachers leave this state to teach elsewhere."
Weather
Considerable cloudiness and continued cold today through Tuesday. Chance ligst snow extreme northwest tennight and Tuesday. High today 15 to 25 east and south-central to 35 extreme northwest. Low tonight 5 to 15.
Teacher openings reported to the University Teacher Placement Bureau are expected to be over the 8,000 mark for the first time in history, H. E. Chandler, associate professor of education and director of the bureau, said today.
Four hundred vacancies were reported Friday, 350 of them in Wichita. Prof. Chandler said vacancies will be reported in greater numbers in March and April.
The School of Education expects to graduate 200 seniors this spring.
Prof. Chandler said that last year the school received letters asking for teachers for 7,330 positions —40 of them in colleges.
"I was looking over my notes recently and noticed that in 1940 the school received 900 vacancy reports," he said. "At that time, it was considered a record high number."
Since World War II, public schools have been swamped with even greater enrollments, and the need for teachers has increased equally, Prof. Chandler said.
More Registering
"The number of teachers registering in teachers colleges is increasing but not at a rate sufficient to take care of the need. It has improved somewhat but not enough," he said.
"In the nation," Prof. Chandler estimated, "about 25 per cent of the teachers teaching on the elementary level are teaching with less than degree preparation. This is occasioned by the teacher shortage.
Not only does the bureau get any School of Education graduate in touch with jobs, but it also finds jobs for graduates now teaching, but who want different locations.
"In Kansas, 28.6 per cent of the teachers in elementary schools are teaching on less than degree preparation. Kansas is about average with the rest of the nation in this respect," he said.
Teacher requests come from as far away as California, Santa Ana sent a request for an unlimited number of teachers this year. He said California is turning out only 50 per cent of the teachers the state needs.
The state is turning out more teachers than ever before, but the population has risen at a greater percentage—50 per cent in 12 years and all schools remain understaffed.
It's Hard To Get New Ideas On Wilt
One difficulty, which continually faces Life magazine photographers is finding fresh approaches to expressing time-worn subjects.
This is what Life photographer George Silk said in an interview. He and Jack McDermott, a Life reporter, were in Lawrence last week to do a story about Wilt Chamberlain and the KU basketball team.
"Stories are becoming more and more difficult to do as the field of journalism and photojournalism becomes older. This is especially true in the sports world. We have pretty well saturated the known techniques of covering sports and must develop new and different camera techniques.
"I find it more and more difficult to cover a sports story in a new and different way." Mr. Silk said.
Sports Most Difficult
Mr. Silk said that sports events are the most difficult to photograph because getting interesting angles on sporting events is difficult. He said Life tries to make the pictures as
natural as possible and not use posed pictures.
In covering a sports assignment them, depending on the complexity of the assignment.
A minimum of two men usually
JACK McDERMOTT
go on every Life assignment, Mr. teresting stories he covered recently McDermott said. The newsman tries to help the photographer by being an administrative assistant, he said.
Human Element
"The reporter always looks for the human element in finding pictures for the story. The reporter assists the photographer, gives him some directions and copes with the vast amount of administrative detail like keeping detailed captions for pictures and accumulating as much research as possible on the subject." Mr. McDermott said.
Mr. McDermott is strictly a sports reporter for Life. Recently he covered the Robinson-Fuller middleweight championship fight, the World Series, the Kentucky Derby and the U.S. Open Golf Tournament.
Mr. McDermott graduated from Columbia University with a major in English in 1954 and went right to work for Life. He has been with their sports department since.
University Daily Kansan Monday, Jan. 14, 195
No Race Riots Seen For North Poll Indicates
There is little danger of race riots and tension spreading to the Northern part of our country. This was the opinion of seven of nine student and faculty members who were interviewed on that question.
The major reason given for this opinion was that the segregation issue is the major cause of the trouble in the South. The opinion was that the problem does not exist in the North today.
Lane Andrist, Ft. Collins, Colo,
junior—"It is possible, but I don't
think it will happen because of the
different cultural ideas towards race
prejudice in the North and the
South."
Here are the answers that were given.
Robert W. Johannsen, assistant professor of history"Race riots and tensions are not likely to spread north because the North does not have the tradition of racial segregation which has been the center of disagreement in the South."
Loree Alpert, Faola sophomore—"I don't believe race riots will spread to the North because of the differences in the social education of the people in the two sections of the country."
Lyman Bowe, Olathe freshman—"No, because people in the North have been brought up under integrated conditions. This is not so of the South and there the feeling the two races have for each other is not as favorable as that found in the North."
Gail Gerling, Mission sophomore— "I don't think so unless there is a lot of pressure brought to bear on either group."
Howard A. Matzke, associate professor of anatomy—"No, I don't believe they will because the main cause of the riots in the South is the segregation issue and that issue is a minor one in the North."
Ormand Cordes, Meade junior— "I don't think so because the cause of these race riots and tensions does not exist in the North. The primary cause is that people of the South have traditionally grown up with the idea that the Negro is different."
J. Eldon Fields, associate professor of political science—"I don't see any particular reason why they should since the disagreement is over the Supreme Court decision on school integration and the friction that has been touched off."
Billy Anschultz, Wilson senior—"I am inclined to believe it might happen. Maybe not because we want it that way, but because we could be forced into it socially."
University of Kansas student newspaper
1904, trifweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
UNIVERSITY Dailly Hansan
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 251, news room Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. News service: United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in lawrence. Kan., every after-attendance during University weekdays, Saturday and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence. Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Jane Pecivovsky ... Managing Editor
Feleksa Ann Fenberg, Joan George,
Daryl Hall, Jerry Thomas, Assistant
Managing Editors; John Battin City;
Editor Marianne Orenaziak, Assistant City Editors; Dale Morsch, Telegraph Editor; James Bartman, LeRoy Zimmerman, Assistant
Telegraph Editors; Dick Walt, Sports
Editor; Malcolm Applegate, Assistant
Society Editor; Amstrong,
Society Editor; Marilyn Merma,
Assistant Society Editor; Jim Siedd, Picture
Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
David Webb ... Editorial Editor
Jerry Dawson, Kent Thomas, Associates
Editors.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Leo Fianzan Business Managur
Todd Crittenden, Advertising Manager;
John Swifter, National Advertising
Manager; Harry Turner, Classified
Advertising Manager; Mary Lue Cole,
Circulation Manager.
Jackie Robinson A Credit To His Race
Jackie Robinson has stood firm in his announcement to retire from professional baseball, and I hope he stays that way. He's 38 years old which certainly is past the peak age of pro ball players. It's only sensible that he get into a permanent career, since at the most, his baseball career probably wouldn't last over three or four more years.
There seems to be quite an uproar over the way Jackie announced his retirement—presumably in a magazine article. Admittedly, this wasn't the right way, but it's sincerely hoped that this apparent mistake by the great Negro athlete will not reflect on his brilliant past record.
Even more brilliant than his versatility, or his clutch playing, or his fearless, daring baserunning was the manner in which he achieved his greatness. For Jackie Robinson, the first of his race to play in the major leagues, remained a gentleman under the most adverse conditions.
Branch Rickey, the Brooklyn general manager who brought Jackie to the Dodgers back in 1947, knew how tough things would be for the former UCLA athlete, but he also knew that once Robinson proved himself the path would be cleared for other Negroes to join him on an equal plane with other players.
Proving himself was no easy matter for Jackie. Pitchers threw the ball at him enough for him to lead the National League his first year in being hit by pitched balls. Of course, he was aware that pitchers were intentionally throwing at him, but he also was aware that to pass the test he'd have to control his temper—something quite difficult for Jackie who had been such a fiery competitor in college.
Today, almost 10 years since Jackie's first major league game, there no longer is a color barrier to big-time baseball. Each of the 16 major league teams has had Negroes on its roster the last several years.
Crowds jeered him for his mistakes; sometimes they jeered him for no reason at all, but Jackie was the winner, because he behaved like a gentleman, even when such behavior was out of place.
Jackie's mistake in announcing his retirement in a magazine seems rather trivial when it's compared to the good he has done for his race.
—Kent Thomas
1,000 Deaths A Month
Union Soldiers Suffered In Hell At Andersonville
"Andersonville," by MacKinlat Kantor (World Publishing Company, 767 pp. $5.00).
During the last months of the Civil War a Confederate general devised a hellish way to kill more Yankees than were being killed on the battle lines. He crowded Yankee prisoners, along with filth, starvation and smelly diseases, into an un sheltered prison and let them rot.
The story of the depraved prisoners' existence is given life in "Andersonville."
The diabolic general, John Winder, located his prison, Camp Sumter, in southwest Georgia near the town of Anderson. The first inmates nicknamed the dungeon - aboveground Andersonville before the official word got around.
Within weeks they knew the hell of brute, unrestrained and organized force by fellow prisoners, called raiders, who roamed, murdered and took at will personal property, even food; the hell of a wasting body, once 200 pounds, soon 90; and the hell of stinking gangrene which spelled death and which took hold at a scratch or insect bite.
For its existing 14 months the prison did the intended job efficiently, killing nearly 14,000, a third of the Yankees sentenced to Andersonville.
Corralled in a rectangle of 20 odd acres, enclosed by up-ended logs 15 feet above ground and 5 below to discourage tunneling, were Union soldiers, most of whom were physically fit upon arrival.
Near the camp's area and in neighboring communities lived Ira Clafefy, a plantation owner, Lucy, his daughter; the Widow Tebbs, a whore, and a number of kind-hearted citizens.
The books paints (smudges would be a better word) a picture of not just prison life but the more cruel life in Andersonville.
The prison had a hospital, but it was the kind from which "almost nobody came back."
Ira Claffey, sensitive, Christian, sensible, lost three sons in the war, but he and other southerners were prompted by a local minister to take a cart of priceless meat and vegetables and clothing to the destitute Yankees.
The prisoners were rationed one or two ounces of meat daily, maybe mule meat, and they had no fresh vegetables to prevent scurvy, which caused teeth to drop from swollen and bleeding gums.
Around Ira Clafley, his family, friends and neighbors, is woven the sketchy plot which recurs intermittently. Between its events come the numerous and lengthy background sketches, of prisoners mostly, but also of Confederate soldiers.
Upon arrival at the prison, the benevolent group of citizens confronted General Winder, who told the minister he would see him in hell before the prisoners got the gifts. The group were turned away, enraged, shocked and tearful at the misanthropic reception.
"Andersonville," based upon historical fact, was studied by author MacKinlay Kantor for 25 years. His intimate and clear descriptions of various ways of life, occupations and localities show him to be an experienced author of worth. Hjs characters are well-rounded, human — not flat and stereotyped.
Much of the novel consists of these "flashbacks" to a prisoner's home and family, upon which his dreams are based, in contrast to the indigencies of Andersonville.
The plot is wholly secondary to the enlivened documentary of Andersonville, and the book, while not the kind to keep readers from their sleep, is memorable reading about a sad historical fact.
Crime Doesn't Pay
—Ray Wingerson
ANAHEIM, Calif. —(UP)— Bonnie Fields, an elementary school teacher, must appear in court today on a charge of throwing trash on a city street. A pupil brought her an apple which she ate as she drove home. She threw the core out the window and was arrested.
Applied dry with a damp cloth, baking soda removes bugs and dirt from automobile windshields and lights.
New Reign Of Terror In Hungary
VIENNA —(UP)— A new Red or by any other means."
reign of terror was threatened in Hungary today where workers faced death by execution for opposing the Communist regime.
It imposed the death punishment for anyone instigating a strike, damaging public installations, entering government-owned plants without permission and "disturbing the activity of a factory by his presence
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POLICE
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WHO WENT TO THE PROM ...AND WHY
"Hello," said the voice on the telephone. "This is Werther Sigafoos."
"Who?" said Anna Livia Plurabelle.
"I'm afraid I don't remember you," said Anna Livia.
"Werther Sigafoos," said Werter Sigafoos. "I sit next to you in psych. I'm kind of dummy and I always wear a sweatshirt."
"I'm the one whose lecture notes you've been borrowing for two years," said Werther.
"Oh, yes!" she said. "What do you wish, Walter?"
"Werther," said Werther. "What I wish is to take you to the Junior Prom next April."
"That's months away, Westnor," said Anna Livia.
"Werther," said Werther. "Yes, I know, but you are so round and beautiful that I was afraid you might have a date already."
"As a matter of fact I do, Wingate," said Anna Livia. "Werther,'" said Werther. "Oh, drat!"
W
I'm kind of dummy and I always wear a Sweatshirt
Anna Livia did not really have a date, but she was expecting to be asked by Stewart Stalwart, athlete and EMOC, handsome as Apollo, smooth as ivory, driver of a 2.9 litre Bugatti, wearer of faultless tweeds, smoker of Philip Morris Cigarettes, which, even without his other achievements, would by itself stamp him as a man of discrimination, as the possessor of a pleasure-oriented palate, as one who smoked for the pure joy of it, who had sought and found a cigarette brimming over with zest and zip and hearty good fellowship - Philip Morris!
Well sir, Anna Livia waited for Stewart to ask her, but two days before the Prom, to everybody's amazement, he asked Rose-of-Sharon Kinsolving, a nondescript girl with pavement colored hair and a briefcase.
Anna Livia sobbed for a spell and then, not wishing to miss the most gala event of the junior year, she phoned Werther Sigafoos.
"My Prom date has come down with a dread virus," she said, "and I will accept your invitation, Waldrop."
"Werther," said Werther. "Oh, goody ganders!"
The next day Anna Livia received a phone call from Stewart Stalwart. "My Prom date has come down with a dread virus," he said. "Will you go with me?"
"Certainly," she said and immediately phoned Werther and said, "I have come down with a dread virus and cannot go to the Prom with you, Whipstitch."
"Werther," said Werther. "Oh, mice and rats!"
So Anna Livia went to the Prom with Stewart and who do you think they ran into? Rose-of-Sharon with Werther, that's who!
Stewart had felt obliged to ask Rose-of-Sharon because she always did his homework, but she had weaselied out because she really wanted to go with Werther with whom she felt a great oneness because they were both so dumpy. He fell wildly in love with her at the Prom, and today they are married and run a very successful five-minute auto-wash in New Berm, N. C.
Anna Livia and Stewart are happy too. They are still juniors and have not missed a Prom in six years.
$ \textcircled{c} $ Max Shulman, 1957
All's well that ends well, say the makers of Philip Morris Cigarettes, who bring you this column each week through the school year. And, speaking of things that end well—and begin well too—try today's zestful new Philip Morris!
Monday, Jan. 14, 1957 University Daily Kansar
Band Winter Concert Given
Page 5
Opening their annual winter concert Sunday in Hoch Auditorium with the overture from "Tannhauser" by Wagner, the 130 musicians of the University Concert Band revealed a musical ability that lasted throughout the program. Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, directed the group.
Hungarian composed Bela Bartok's "Bear Dance" and "Evening in the Village" were well performed.
The band reached its musical peak in the second portion of the program which began with the March and Scherzo from Prokofeff's opera, "Love for Three Oranges."
John Mayhan, Emporia sophmore, displayed a high degree of musicianship as clarinet solicist with the band in the second number. "Cidagio-Tarantella" by Cavallini.
Graduate Student To Give Recital
This was followed by "Pines of the Appian Way" by Respighi, which was especially colorful.
Beverly Phillips, Kansas City Mo., graduate student, will present a piano recital at 8:00 p. m. Wednesday in Strong Auditorium.
Miss Phillips, a pupil of Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano, has made seven appearances as soloist with the Kansas City Philharmonic in youth concerts and has appeared with the Independence, Mo., Symphony Orchestra.
Her program will include the "Waldstein Sonata" by Beethoven; six piano pieces; "Op. 118" by Brahms, and "Le Tombeau de Couperin" by Ravel.
The program is open to the public without admission charge.
Children's snowsuits have a high-fashion look this winter. Oleg Cassini has designed snow togs with empire lines, dropped waistlines and back-interest detailing. He emphasizes pastel shades for girls.
Students Explore Ancient Indian Sites
Thirty pre-Columbian Indian sites, soon to be submerged by a government flood control project, were recently explored by three University students.
Al Johnson, Ellsworth senior, led the field party. Gaylord Teft, Lawrence sophomore, and Wayne Wallace, Atchison junior, were the other members of the expedition, which was sent out by the Smithsonian Institute, Washington, D.C.
Each weekend from the middle of September until the end of October, the three traveled to the site of the Toronto Reservoir in southeast Kansas. By searching plowed fields for artifacts, 30 sites, dating from 500 to 1200 A.D., were found.
The most commonly found articles were pottery fragments, spear heads, arrowheads and hide scrapers. These were brought to the Museum of
Mobiles On Display Create A 'Wrought Iron Jungle'
Natural History for study and identification. They will later be sent to the Smithsonian Laboratory in Lincoln, Nebr.
"A wrought iron jungle" is what Edward A. Maser, director of the Museum of Art, calls the current exhibition of mobiles and stables by Alexander Calder.
"When you enter the room, you get the feeling of a jungle. there are all those strange shapes, twirling and changing shape constantly." Mr. Masser said.
Mr. Calder is internationally known as the founder and leader of the mobile sculpture movement. His work is now widely used by architects for interesting innovations, as well as being in demand for private collections and art galleries.
Mr. Calder studied engineering at Stevens Institute of Technology before entering the Art Students' League in New York in 1923. In his work, he employs the principle of the machine as the basis of his delicate "toys."
All his works on display in the museum are for sale. The prices range from $3500 for a standing mobile called "Laceon," a Greek sculpture of a father and two sons fighting serpents, to $400 for a piece called "Stable II."
"An archeological site is a place or area where people have lived or camped." Johnson explained. "We searched for evidence of these sites."
The mobiles are hung from the ceiling, on walls, standing, and one is constructed to be hooked on a table edge. They range from works of "Three Planes in Space," to "Optician's Eyeglass." One is called simply "Black and White."
When the mobiles first came, we didn't think we would be able to fill a whole room—they looked so small. Mr. Maser said, "But when we unpacked them, they folded out, until the room is so crowded you really feel as though you are in a jungle."
The museum's Films on Art series Tuesday will feature five films in connection with the exhibit, which will run through Jan. 30.
Dean Talks On Women's Housing
vide for the maximum social opportunities and relationships among freshman women, she said.
There is much criticism of the halls, such as too much noise, but these complaints must be taken with a grain of salt, Dean Taylor said. "Although we get contradicting reports about halls, we look into the complaints thoroughly," she added.
Because there is a tradition of women students desiring certain floors of North College and other halls, the dean of women's office is going to try to put a cross-section of each class in each hall, Emily Taylor, dean of women, told the Faculty Club Sunday. Her topic was "Student Women's Housing."
The present situation does not pro-
Their method was to walk through recently plowed fields, hunting for the mute evidence of the newly uncovered remains.
The party camped out part of the time and for a while they lived in a deserted farmhouse.
The area that will be under water is gradually being deserted by inhabitants, but the land will be farmed until the water rises.
Students Visit K.C Radio, TV Stations
Thirty-six students enrolled in Introduction to Radio and Television went to Kansas City, Mo. Friday to observe radio and television station operations.
At station KMBC they observed television production and watched the "Noon Show," an audience participation show.
At station KCMO the group went through all the departments and through the station's new building, which will be completed next month.
U.S. Proposes Plan For Disarmament
UNITED NATIONS-(UP)-The United States today proposed a 5-point disarmament plan providing for peaceful use of all future nuclear production and aiming at the ultimate prohibition of atomic and hydrogen test explosions.
Outlining the program to the United Nations main political committee, U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. also proposed a cutback in manpower to 2.5 million for the United States and Russia and 750,000 for Britain and France; control of outer space satellite tests and safeguards against surprise attack.
Macmillan Names Aides
LONDON—(UF)—Prime Minister Harold Macmillan, in retaining Selwyn Lloyd as foreign secretary, served notice Britain has no intention of backing down from its firm Middle East policy, political observers said today.
The new 18-man cabinet Prime Minister Macmillan submitted Sunday for Queen Elizabeth's token approval included 12 ministers who served in the Eden government.
The only important Eden man to be dropped was Antony Head. He was succeeded as Defense Minister by Duncan Sandys, a son-in-law of Sir Winston Churchill. Mr. Head served as housing minister in the last government.
Another switch in the defense team saw Viscount Hallsham, the outspoken first lord of the admiralty, shuttled to the Ministry of Education.
R. A. Butler, Majority Leader in Commons, who was passed over for the Fremiership, became home secretary.
Board of Trade President Péter Thorneycroft was promoted to chancellor of the exchequer, the post Prime Minister Macmillan held under Mr. Eden.
Docking Takes Oath As 35th Governor
TOPEKA —(UP)— Gov. George Docking today accepted the oath of office as Kansas' 35th governor in festive but brief inaugural ceremonies with the words: "I am aware of my obligations to you. I accept them with deep humility."
Gov. Docking's first official act as Democratic governor of Kansas will be to meet Republican President Eisenhower for a drought tour of the Garden City-Wichita area Tuesday.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Jan. 14, 1957
Wilt-Inspired Rally Edges Wildcats, 51-45
The Kansas State Wildcats threw a tremendous scare into unbeaten Kansas Saturday night and led for 36 minutes until a Wilt Chamberlain-inspired rally gave the Jayhawkers a narrow 51-45 win before 17,000 screaming fans in Allen Field House.
Kansas State led all the way be- before Wilt tipped in a shot with 40:00 left in the game, and after another K-State basket. Wilt hit another layup with 2:50 remaining to make it 43:42. He was fouled on the shot by Jack Parr, 6-9 center. It was Parr's fifth foul and his absence hurt because K-State's other big man, 6-7 Boozer, left the game on fouls with 4:22 left. Wilt converted and Kansas never trailed again although Larry Fischer gave the Wildcats their last tie at 44-44 with 2:00 to go.
Wilt missed a layup then tipped in the rebound for a 46-44 KU advantage and the Jayhawkers had salted the contest away. In the stretch drive Wilt hit 10 of the Jayhawkers last 12 points.
Chamberlain was the difference in the game as he dropped in 11 of 28 field goal attempts and added eight free throws for 30 points. He grabbed 15 rebounds and blocked five shots. In addition, he was much more aggressive off the boards than he has been in the past although he drew only two fouls.
Cats Shift To Zone
The Wildcats started with a man for man defense to stop Wilt but midway in the first half shifted into a zone. From then on they alternated Parr, Fischer and Boozer on Wilt, with two men on him at all times.
Ron Loneski made his first appearance for the Jayhawkers after more than a month of inactivity due to a broken foot. He played the last 7:40 of the first half. The effects of his layoff showed but he moved well on the foot.
Jayhawkers Cold
Kansas State played ball control most of the first half and waited for good shots. Their first half shooting percentage was 43 per cent compared to the Jayhawkers' cold 27 per cent. The Wildcats went into a stall with 4:00 left in the first half leading 24-18. King broke the stall by stealing the ball and feeding Parker for a layup. Wilt hit a 10-foot jump shot with 20 seconds left to make it 26-22 at halftime.
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Lew Johnson drew his fourth foul with 2:00 gone in the second half and Larry Fischer hit both free throws. Kansas State sent Bob Boozer, who was guarded by Johnson, to the post and played Parr at forward at that point. However, Kansas drew even at 32-32 on a 20-foot jumper by Elstun. The teams traded baskets from there until Wilt's goal with 1:50 left put the Jayhawkers ahead for keeps.
3 Score For KU
Only three KU players broke into the scoring column as Coach Dick Harp used only six men in the tight struggle. Besides Wilt's 30 points, Elstun hit five of eight field goal attempts for 12 points and John Parker scored nine points. King, although not scoring, was the second high rebounder for the game with nine grabs. Johnson came down with six rebounds and spun a good defensive job on Boozer.
BLUE HILLS DRIVE-IN E.23rd.
For the Wildcats, Boozer hit 14 points and Parr 12, both totals below their season's average of 20 and 23 points per game. K-State hit the same number of field goals as Kansas with 10 less attempts, but lost the game at the free throw line where they converted only nine of 18 chances to 15 of 24 for the Jayhawkers. The Wildcats snagged 29 rebounds compared to 38 for Kansas.
The Box Score:
Kanene 51
K-State 45
Kansas 51 K-State 45
FG T P FG T P
L Jhn'Sn' 1 0-4 2 Fischer 2 3-2
Elstun 5 2-2 Boozer 6 2-7
Loneski 5 0-0 Parr 6 0-1
Cham'N 11 8-14 DeWitt 3 0-1
Parker 2 5-6 Dolwerda 0 2-1
King 0 0-0 Wallace 1 3-4
Totals 18 15-24 Totaals 18 9-18 16
Triangle, TKE Score IM Wins
Triangle broke a three game intramural Fraternity A losing streak when they defeated AKL 31-27. Triangle scored 23 points the first half to outshoot and outscore a cold AKL team.
Scoring honors for Triangle went to Paul Barber and Ron Gast. Each scored 9 points. John Rupf hit for 6, Chuck Hill and Bill Hudson scored 3, and Mike Price hit a single point to provide the winning margin. Charles Mosshart was the high scorer for AKL with 11 points.
AKL warmed to its task the second half but found the torrid pace set by Triangle in the first half too much to overcome.
TKE won the second intramural basketball game of the day when they defeated Delts 37-28. Lauren Welch was top scorer for TKE with 11 points. Ron Tebo was on his heels for the top position with 9 points.
Barry Donaldson added 6 points to the TKE cause. Bill Crow Wayne Hogan and Phil McCullerson each scored 3.
The only Independent A game of the day was a forfeit by the KU-Y to Hooker.
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Other results:
Fraternity C--Phi Gam (2) 40, Kappa Sig 29.
Independent B—Medics 25, Pearson 20; AFROTC 30, Basketeers 17; Newman 36, Foster 19; Nu Sigma Nu 58, Stephenson 13; G. Pearson 38, Don Henry 35; Jim Beam 28, Cats 20; Battenfeld over UVO by a forfeit.
Todays schedule:
Fraternity A—Phi Psi vs. Phi Delts. 4:15 p.m.
Fraternity C—AKL (2) vs. Delt(2), 4:15 p.m. east; SAE (2) vs. Sgma Nu (2), 4:15 p.m. west; Phi Gam (3) vs. Phi Psi (3), 6 p.m. east; AKL (1) vs. Deltis (3), 6 p.m. west; Sigma Ep vs. SigmaNu (3); 6:45 east; AEPi vs. Phi Psi (2), 6:45 west; Beta (4) vs. Delts (1); 7:30 east; Lambda Chi vs. SAE (3), 7:30 west.
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$384
Roundtrip to Europe
There is a possibility that arrangements may be concluded so that Kansas University students and instructors may join a special group that will offer airline transportation round-trip from New York to a European capital city for only $384 per person.
Proposed departure date from New York would be June 5th and proposed return date to New York would be August 25th. allowing about 80 days in Europe.
Airline transportation would be aboard a DC-6 aircraft of one of the world's largest scheduled international airlines. It would be necessary for participants to purchase roundtrip air transportation and to depart and return on the specified dates. No oneway air passage would be sold, and no deviation from the dates would be possible.
Participants may travel independently while in Europe, or may join one of many conducted tour plans that will be scheduled. Participants will not be obligated to join a con- duted, an independent, tour, however
ducted or independent tour, however. Information on travel and accommodations in Europe will be made available.
The rate of $384 per person is equal to the usual tourist-class roundtrip steamship transportation to Europe, which at present is "sold out" for summer season sailings.
If you are interested in joining this special group, please send immediately your name, address and phone number on post card or in letter to:
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P. O. Box 571
Lawrence, Kansas
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Monday, Jan. 14, 1957
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Everything At Stake As KU Meets Cyclones
"Kansas will not play dead with us," says Coach Bill Strannigan of Iowa State, and this could be the understatement of the year in basketball.
So far, Kansas, the No. 1 team in the nation, has not played dead for anyone although 17,000 persons in Allen Field House Saturday thought the Jayhawkers were fading from the unbeaten ranks until the last five minutes of the game.
But Kansas will not play dead tonight in Ames, nor will the Cyclones. Strannigan's squad showed itself to be full of life in the first game of the Big Seven tournament in Kansas City when only a last-second field goal by Gene Elstun gave Kansas a shaky, 58-57 victory.
The Jayhawkers, who are gaining the reputation of being the slowest starting team in the top college ranks, have come back late in the game so full of life that three news services have ranked them No. 1 since before the season started.
Don Medsker, Chuck Vogt and John Crawford will concentrate on holding down Wilt Chamberlain (they were successful in holding Chamberlain to 12 points in the tournament game) while Vogt, and Gary Thompson take care of the offensive duties for the Cyclones.
After Missouri drubbed the Cyclones, 77-59 last Monday night Stranngigan admitted that it was one of the poorest games his team had played but also admitted that his team could think only of Kansas and how this time they might be on the long end of the score.
In keeping close tabs on Chamberlain tonight, the Cyclones will allow sharpshooter Maurice King, John Parker and Gene Elstun more freedom. With some fairly accurate outside shooting by these players, Iowa State's zone could be quickly neutralized.
Iowa State, like Kansas State Saturday, will probably throw up a tight zone and proceed to play a slow control type basketball game.
ERE
Ron Loneski will also be on hand for KU along with Lew Johnson, Ronnie Johnston, Blaine Hollinger and Lynn Kindred.
For Iowa State Medkser at 6-8 will probably start at center, Crawford (6-5) and Vogt (6-6) will start at forwards and Lyle Frahm (6-2) and Thompson (5-10) will start at guards.
Iowa State will be the scene of the greatest press, radio, TV and fan coverage in the Cyclone's home basketball history. More than 8,000 fans will be jammed into the gymnasium tonight, nearly a million persons will be watching over WOI-TV and 21 radio stations will be carrying the play-by-nlay.
Cage fans can be almost confident that it will be a "live" game with "lively" teams. Chamberlain, who has averaged about nine blocked shots per game, throws off the offensive play of all opposing centers and practically owns the defensive rebounds, will probably be one of the greatest players Iowa State fans have seen.
Oklahoma's national collegiate football champions will receive two national championship awards in February. The O'Donnell trophy, put up by Notre Dame, will be presented to the Sooners Feb. 1 at the Skirvin hoted in Oklahoma City. The Grantland Rice trophy, presented by LOOK magazine upon vote of the football writers, will be presented to the Sooners before a student assembly Feb. 14.
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A quick glance at the faces of the 13 men who saw action in the near dead-heat basketball contest between KU and Kansas-State Saturday night showed one thigh.
Not Satisfied Poll Indicates
Neither team was satisfied with its performance.
劳动最光荣
KU, led by Wilt Chamberlain was convinced that it will have to play a better brand of ball tonight to beat Iowa State on the Cyclones court and K-State, a team that had the ball game won for 37 minutes only to lose 45-51 had only the "ifs" to reflect on.
Bob Boozer, the Wildcats' 6-7 center, was even more firmly convinced in that belief. "Chamberlain is good, but next time we are going to beat KU," Boozer said.
"We weren't afraid of Kansas and I still believe someone is going to beat them, K-State coach Tex Winter, said with a sigh after the game.
KU coach Dick Harp called the K-State effort one of the best he had ever seen put forth by the Manhattan club.
"We feel fortunate to have won," Harp said after a short man-to-man business session with the KU team. "When you don't shoot well and are behind most of the game like we were you are very fortunate to win." Harp said. In addition to the performances of Chamberlain, Gene Elstun and Johnny Parker the only three scorers for Kansas, Harp also had praise for a good defensive job by forward Lew Johnson.
"We lost control of the game initially and once that happens you are always on the defensive. That of course, is not a good position to be in. Harp added.
Harp hedged a bit on what the possible outcome of the game might have been had both Jack Parr and Boozer remained in the game in the closing minutes.
"That's just part of basketball," Harp said. "It was to be expected that if they were going to try to cover a big man like Wilt, they were going to make fouls."
Chamberlain, obviously the victim of something more than gentle handling by K-State, did not complain of the treatment after the game.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
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THURSDAY
Reichichar, the man with the talented toe from the Baltimore Colts, was the difference with his kicking Sunday as the West defeated the East, 19-10, to go ahead in the series, four games to three.
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One of his three-point boots was a S2-yarder that tied the distance record for the pro bowl set earlier in the game by Sam Baker of the Washington Redskins for the East.
LOS ANGELES — (UP) — Four tremendous field goals made Bert Reichler the final football hero of the "1956 season" today and gave the West the edge over the East in the annual pro bowl all-star game.
West Defeats East 19-10 In Pro Bowl
VARSITY
A WRESTLING MATCH-KU's Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain comes down with a rebound and several hangers-on during the KU-Kansas State game Saturday in Allen Field House. Chamberlain topped the Jayhawkers with 30 points, leading the team to a 51-45 triumph over the Wildcats.
Rechichar was voted the outstanding back of the game by sports writers and the East's Ernie Stautner of Pittsburgh won the award as outstanding lineman.
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He termed Parr and Boozer two of the toughest players he had ever met on the court and called the game probably tougher than the one-point triller the Jayhawks wrested from Iowa State at the Big Seven pre-season tourney in Kansas City.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday, Jan. 14, 1957
AN OPEN LETTER TO ALL JAYHAWKERS What About Used Books?
Dear Jayhawker:
We realize that you will not appreciate our reminding you that exam time is near; but since exam time is also used-book-buy-back-time, we thought we should discuss our policies for buying and selling used books.
We do not wish to waste your time, but each time we buy back used books there are many questions asked by students, indicating that they do not quite understand that they'd like to know more, and that until they know more, they're not quite sure that this buying and selling of used books by the Book Store is being handled just right. So if you'll bear with us we'll explain our used book policies.
Which Books Can I Sell? How Much Can I Get?
At each buy-back period we buy only those books which K.U. professors have indicated to us will be used the next semester. With the professors already committed to using the book, we can pay our top price for used books-50% of the publisher's current list price—our only problem being that of guessing how many we need. We then sell this used book for 75% of the list price. For example, if a book lists at $4.00 new, we buy it back for $2.00 and sell it for $3.00.
Normally, our margin on new textbooks is 20%. In other words, that $4.00 book we buy and sell new, costs us $3.20. Our gross margin on the new book, then, is $.80, as against $1.00 on the used book. We need that extra 5% of list price on used books; because, if we buy too many for a given course, we are stuck with them. Overstock of new books can be returned to the publisher in most instances, but overstock on used books usually represents a loss to us. Sometimes we can sell them to other college stores at about what we paid for them, sometimes we can sell them to used book jobbers at about half of what we paid for them, but a good share of the time the used book overstock is written off as a total loss.
What About Books No Longer Used At K.U.?
During the same periods that we buy used books (during semester examinations) we arrange to have on hand a buyer from a used book jobber who will make an offer on most books that are no longer being used at K.U. The best offer he can make on a good, current book is about 25% of the current list price. You see, the jobber must pay transportation to his warehouse, pay his warehouse overhead, and take a chance on selling these books to some other college store at 45% of the current list price. The extra 5% amounts to a freight allowance to the college store, which actually makes the college store's cost 50% of the current list price, or the same amount paid to students when the college store buys directly from them.
What Do Other College Stores Do?
This buying back at 50% of the current list price and selling at 75% is a policy at most college stores. It works out best for us if our buy-back and selling policies are similar to those of other stores when we exchange used books with them.And it makes pretty good sense to assume that policies which are successful in a large number of college stores very likely will apply to our store.
You will note that we keep referring to CURRENT LIST PRICES. As publishers' list prices vary, so do ours; and for the last few years this varying has been in favor of the student who has sold his used books. For example, if a student bought a $4.00 book, used, at $3.00 and then the publisher found it necessary to increase the list price to $4.50 during that year, we would offer the student $2.25 for his book. Of course, if the publisher reduces the list price, the student gets less for his used books. We haven't had much of this lately, however.
What Are Old Books Worth?
Above we indicated that the book jobber can pay a top price of 25% of current list. This is for a book that has considerable use across the country and is current enough not to be in danger of being revised in the near future, or to have been revised already.
An old edition is almost worthless, while a book in danger of being revised has some value. The jobber will make an offer on most of these, but frequently the student will decide that the book is worth more to him than it is to the jobber. As a matter of fact, some students think their books are worth more to them as part of a growing personal library, than the 50% of list the bookstore offers. This, of course, is the decision each student must make for himself; and even though we do like to get all the used books we can in order to offer them to the next group of students at a savings, we have great respect for those students who keep their books and build their own personal libraries.
We would like to point out that we have no control over publishers and their decisions to bring out new editions, or the prices they set for textbooks. Neither do we have any part in decisions to change the texts being used on this campus. We sincerely believe our faculty honestly and sincerely tries to select the best available texts for their courses and that they take all factors into consideration when they do so. The faculty would be dilatory in their duty and obligations to you if they did not keep up with changing facts and developments in the selection of text books.
We hope our explanations have been clear, that the used book situation is now understood, and that we have given you enough information to decide whether to keep your books or sell them. We are always pleased to make an offer on used books which are still in use at K.U., whether or not the owner decides to sell.
Many thanks for bearing with us. Stop in and see us if you desire additional information.
Very truly yours,
KU STUDENT Union Book Store
25 words
or less
Ferms: C with
the will
called
Dally Ka
Hall by 2
location it
ROOM I WOMAN furnished nedy, 172 able even
LARGE PLUS KI Clean and Less for
ROOMS 1 double, 1 from Stu ed. 1218
ROOM comforta semester 3-1909.
TWO M twin bed Phone V home af
SINGLE Linens 25. See
2 NICE Double.
GIRLS Available 8126,120
Partie Jol
BENI
Monday, Jan. 14, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Q
WANT ADS
WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING!
THE MUSEUM OF CHINA
FOR RENT
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 Press on time in the FILM Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
ROOM FOR RENT FOR GRADUATE
WOMAN STUDENT. Single $30. Bedding
available. 1731 Kentucky, VI > 6194. Available
evenings and Saturdays. 1-14
LARGE ATTRACTIVE TWO - ROOM
PLUS KITCHENETTE FURNISHED APT.
Clean and comfortable, share bath, $10.00
Less for single person. 917 Ohio I-15
ROOMS FOR THREE MEN, including one double, for second semester. Half block from Student Union. Bed linens laundered. 1218 Mississippi. Bed 3-8696. 1-14
FOR RENT NOW. Two quiet rooms, private, for 2 or 3 fellows. Private entrance, furnace heat, linens furnished. See Mrs. Sinclair, 1131 Kentucky. 1-14
ROOM YOU WILL LIKE. Quiet and comfortable. Available now for next semester too. Come see at 1115 Ohio, VI 3-1909. 1-15
TWO MODERN ADJOINING ROOMS:
twin beds, linens and blankets furnished.
Phone VI 3-5137 for appointments, lady
home after 5 p.m., 1037 Tenn. - 1-15
SINGLE ROOM NEAR THE CAMPUS.
Linens furnished. Available from Jan.
25. See at 1339 Ohio or call VI 3-7284.
2 NICE, LARGE CLEAN ROOMS.
Double, 1 single, 821 Indiana, VI 3-14-18
GIRLS 1/2 DOUBLE ROOM for rent.
Available second semester. Call VI 3-
8126, 1245 La.
1-15
Parties, Pinnings, Weddings Job Application Photos
Gene's Photo Service
2144 Ohio - VI 3-0933
Gene Smoyer t
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
EVERYONE READS AND USES WANT ADS
GARAGE in vinclenity of 14th and Ohio.
Phone KU 402 mornings or VI 3-14-3
2 ROOM APT. clean, furnished, 3 closets, hardwood floors, tile flooring, bath mat, bathroom bath room. Nc pets, no drinking. Married couple preferred. Available Jan. 20. $520 Ohio 1-14
ATTRACTIVE ROOM FOR GIRL in quiet private home available now or Spring semester. Board facilities if desired. 536 Ohio, VI 3-1943. 1-15
STUDIO APT nicely furnished. Suitable for 1 graduate student. Close to campus. $30 per month. Call VI 3-6896. 1-15
1 OR 2 ROOMMATES wanted to share efficiency apartment. 13 minutes walk from campus, 1601 Rhode Island. Call VI 3-5768. 1-15
3 BEDROOM RANCH STYLE HOUSE furnished, 2-car garage, newly decorated, clean and nice. Good location. Will rent to boys or a family. Call V. I-15
TWO SLEEPING ROOMS for rent. Linens furnished, utilities paid. 937 Maine.
VI 3-5487. 1-15
3 BOOM FURN. APT. with private bath Between K.U. and Downtown. Utilities paid. $65 for married couple, $25 apiece for 3 male students. Call VI 3-7628. 1-15
LOST
BANDLESS GOLD WALTHAM WRIST
WATCH with earring attached to the
Loom. Loom between Marvin and
house parking lot. Finder call Dan Helm.
V 1-35-369. 1-15
ADY'S GOLD ID BRACELET, inscribed
toward of $10. Finder call Kansan Business
Office, KU 376. 1-15
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED: RIDERS TO LOS ANGELES leaving between Jan. 21 and 24. Call VI 3-8429. 1-15
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane,
steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us
about Sky-Coach and family day rates.
Call Miss Rose Glesman.
Battalion for formation for Hinderaries and reservations. 8th & Mass.
Phone VI 3-0152.
WANTED: RIDE TO TOPEKA and back daily, must be there by 8 a.m. Call VI 3-5598. 1-15
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPIST, experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist. 1955 Barker Ave. Phone VI 3-2001. tf
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka. 1191. Ph. Vi 3-1240. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's' and women's' clothes. Also drapes and slip covering. Call VI 3-6657, 1106 La. tf
ATTENTION GRADUATING SENIOR
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type themes, term papers, and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
TYPING: Experienced in typing term
    legal documents, e.g.
Phone VI 3-3788.
CALL US TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATE
I
Do it the easy way. No work or worry when you get a "Wife- Approved" move by North American Van Lines.
Complete Moving,
Storage, Packing Service
MOVING?
Ethan A. Smith
Moving & Transfer Co.
808 Vermont
Authorized Agents for
VI 3-0380
Agents for
MARKETING USES
North American
VAN LINES, Inc.
FOR SALE
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers, Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete kitchenware. Sure we have alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hampsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2912.
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent close paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. 6th and Vermont. Phone 1-0350.
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
You've HEARD, You've READ, ... All about those BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES and now its getting late—Call now, don't wait- VI 3-7553, VI 3-7553, VI 3-7553, 1-14
1946 FOR COUFE, dark blue, motor rebuilt in 1954. Good tires, interior, finish, radio and heater. Call Betty Burke, VI 3-3910. 1-14
CAMERA FOR SALE. Bolsay B-2 and Harwood electronic Flash. Call VI 310-1-14-1
OLDS SUPER RECORDING TRUMPET.
In top condition, reasonably priced. Call VI 3-9308 after 5 p.m. 1-15
BIOLOGY FINAL EXAMS - No, we don't have them, but you can get the next best thing - right - a new supply of the stuff. Give us the GW yours for the best review possible. Supply limited, call tonight - VI 3-7553, only two fifty still. 1-14
INAUGURAL BALL FICKETS for Monday, Jan. 14. 9 p.m. $5.00 per couple.
Call Jack Sullivan, 827 Kentucky, VI 3-6103.
1-14
MISCELLANEOUS
Have you strayed away?
From six to eleven each day.
You'd be wise to stay
Pointed at 630 for Station KUOK!
DO YOU LIKE THE THRILL OF INTERNATIONAL LIVING? Inexpensive living? Board, room, and sheet laundry are $45 per month at Don Henry Co-ap. Call VI 3-0681, ask for any officer. 1-15
ROCHDALE COOP now open to associate members. Contact Tom Morvansky or J. C. McCoy. Phone VI 3-709-1-15
HELP WANTED
HOUSEBOYS to serve small groups, meals plus salary. Apply to steward after 2 p.m. Delta Sigma Club, 1112 Mississippi, VI 3-9331. 1-15
CLEAN
pure
radiant
heat...
FROM
a FLAMELESS ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER
"Immaculate"—that's the way laundry comes out of an electric clothes dryer! Flameless electric energy protects even your finest garments . . . removes moisture gently and leaves your things sweet and fresh! An electric clothes dryer burns no fuel, so gives off no fumes, soot or stain to ruin your wash. For a sparkling clean way to dry your laundry you can't beat a flameless electric clothes dryer!
See your electric appliance dealer.
LIVE BETTER
ELECTRICALLY
The KANSAS POWERandLIGHTCOMPANY
WINTER CLEARANCE SALE
Our entire Fall-Winter Stock - drastically reduced. We must make room for the Spring and Summer merchandise soon to arrive. Big reductions and at a time when there are still months ahead for this merchandise to be worn by YOU
LARGE SELECTIONS BROUGHT FROM OUR KANSAS CITY STORE FOR THIS SALE
All Sweaters 20 - 40 % Off Cashmeres - Fur Blends
Dresses
Dresses
1/4 to 1/2 Off
Junior & Misses
Blouses
1/4 to 1/2 Off Solids and Prints
Coats
1/4 to 1/2 Off
Tweeds and Boy Coats
Skirts
1/4 to 1/2 Off Tweeds and Flannels
Bermuda Sox
1/3 to ½ Off
Argyles and Solids
Many other items included in this big CLEARANCE SALE.
1237 Oread Ave.
Lawrence
C
Richard Mindlin's COACH HOUSE
6312 Brookside Kansas City
Sportswear ⇔ Accessories
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Monday, Jan. 14, 1952
1. In which part of the cell does the AMP (Adenine Mono-Aspidinucleotide) polymerase act?
—(Daily Kansan Photo by Penny O'Daniel)
LIFE AT KU—A cup of coffee and a much ignored textbook are familiar objects in the hands of all KU students during the waning semester. The long seige of final examinations will begin Thursday, ending January 24.
Visitors View Art Work Equipment At Infant Center
Original paintings done by two year-old artists decorated the playroom walls of the new Infant Center at its open house Sunday.
The center, at 1126 Louisiana, was developed by the KU home economics department. Child development and child care and guidance students observe and help care for the children who visit the center. About 30' children, all af them two or under, come to the center once a week.
Scholarships Being Offered
Four scholarships for study in Austria, two fellowships to the University of Ceylon and 30 university fellowships and 40 teaching assistantships in France are being offered to American graduate students.
Application blanks may be secured from the Institute of International Educaton. 1 East 67th St., New York 21, N.Y.
The closing date for competition for the Austrian scholarships is March 1; for the Ceylon fellowships, Tuesday, and for the French positions, Feb. 1.
The applicant must be unmarried, a U. S. citizen, hold a bachelor's or master's degree by date of departure, have a good academic record, and have a definite academic project or study plans.
At least 109 University students have had their first taste of final week. That was the number that took the Western Civilization examination Saturday afternoon.
Western Civ Grades Soon
"The number taking the test is comparable to that of the last few years for the first semester," said Francis Heller, head of the Western Civilization department.
The test will be graded and the grades sent to the registrar's office. Students will be notified the early part of next week. Mr. Heller said.
There were two changes in the examination Mr. Heller said. The essay portion of the test counts one half of the grade instead of one third, and it was given the first two hours of the test, holding the short answer and multiple choice for the last two hours.
KU Publication Cited In 'Language Arts'
A publication by KU education professors was cited in "Language Arts in the Secondary School," the most recent volume in the curriculum series published by the National Council of Teachers of English.
A. book list, "Materials for the Retarded Reader," compiled by Cloy S. Hobson and Oscar M. Haugh, is listed as one of the most basic sources for teachers seeking materials for retarded readers.
Faculty members from the home economics department and Mrs. Margaret Brown, Quenemo graduate student in charge of the children, were present to greet visitors Sunday.
Guests were shown through the plavroom, which houses an easel, books, blocks, and toys, the office, kitchen and the observation room which has a 1-way screen. Upstairs they saw the nursery with a baby bed, play pens and a baby swing. Visitors also saw the library and discussion area for parents, students and teachers, and a study room where expectant parents have prenatal discussions.
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, initiated 12 men in Danforth Chapel Sunday.
Alpha Phi Omega Initiates 12 Men
Richard D. Wntermate, field secretary of the Alumni Assn, and faculty adviser to the fraternity, conducted the installation ceremony for new officers.
The fellowship will pay $1,400, with an additional $700 if the recipient is married and has children. His university fees will be paid for him and the University will receive $1,000 for the costs of his research.
Those initiated were John Rosserman, Kansas City, Mo., and Gerald Simmons, Parsons, sophomores; Don Harris, Kansas City, Mo., and James Swartzel, Lawrence, juniors; Terry Caven, Neodesha; Robert Foree, Great Bend; Len Fquua, Wichita; Keith Goering, Neodesha; Paul Hammond, Wakeeney; John Knouse, Garnett; Richard Marshall, Kansas City, Kan., and Kenneth Rock, Abilene, freshmen.
The Eastman Kodak Company has located its rotating fellowship in chemistry at KU for the year 1957-58, Dr. A. W. Davidson, chairman of the chemistry department said today.
Fellowship To Be Awarded In April
Had it not been for a lost Shetland pony, the Museum of Natural History might still be searching for buffalo grass for use in the Western Kansas section of the museum's panorama.
Dr. Davidson said the award would be made in April to a chemistry student.
Lost Pony Finds Answer To Museum's Grass Problem
Dr. E. R. Hall, director of the museum, had sent out word of the museum's need for the grass, but because of the extremely dry weather, it did not develop normally and no suitable grass could be found. By chance one day former state Sen. C. L. Huxman of Sublette was looking for a Shetland pony which had strayed, and he came upon an area where an irrigation ditch had broken, letting water run on the grass. As a result, the grass there had developed normally.
Huxman notified Dr. Hall, George Young and James Bee, taxidermists, Alford Robinson of Topeka, and Ray Cooper, a carpenter for Buildings and Grounds, left the first week in December to get the grass.
!
The party rented a moving van and went to the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Moody near Satanta.
"Before we left we designed a cutting blade for a Ford tractor," Mr. Young said. "It had a blade 16 inches
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call
for appointment. Any lens or
Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
YOUR EYES
wide. Before we could cut the sod, we had to wet it down because of the lack of rain. We used about 3,000 gallons of water, hauled from Satanta.
"We cut approximately 18,000 square feet of sod in ribbons 16 inches wide, 2 inches deep, and 300 feet long. We used a spade to cut these ribbons into sections approximately 16 inches long," he said.
As the sod was loaded into the van, board shelves had to be built to keep it from packing down too tightly.
"It took about one hour to gather the sod, and about a 14-hour day to load-it," Mr. Young said. "While we were waiting for the van to arrive, we went to the Chalk Cliffs in Gove county and collected material such as yuca, blue stem grass, and shrubs, for the area around the cliffs in the museum panorama."
Many of the grasses and flowers in the panorama are artificial, constructed of plastic and painted, but real plants are used whenever possible. In the case of the buffalo grass, reproducing it would be an almost endless task, Mr. Young said. The grass is now being installed by Mr. Bee in the exhibit.
SEE EUROPE for LESS on ALL-STUDENT TRIP
Sterritt's Art Work On Display
About 1 of the average family good budget is spent for meat.
lege. Galensburg. Ill.
Enjoy the finest cultural,
historical and scenic spots
in Europe for less on an
American Youth Abroad
trip. Travel in a small
group with friends and
other U. S. college students.
Book early to ensure best
space.
Only small deposit needed now.
The work will be on display through January.
Sample trips:
WAYFARER .. 11 countries,
56 days, $885 all-
expense.
VIKING .. 14
countries, 66 days, $1195
all-expense.
FINE ARTS
...14 countries, 71 days,
$1195 all-expense.
Extensions to Scandinavia, Spain,
Ireland, etc. can also be
arranged.
Art pieces by James A. Sterritt, instructor of architecture, are on display in the design department, Strong Hall.
This is Mr. Sterit's first year at the University. He taught at the State University of New York Teachers College, Brockport, N.Y., and Texas Christian University, Fort Worth, Texas. He attended Wayne University, Detroit, and Knox Col-
Included are two large abstract lacquer paintings, a tempera abstract painting and three abstract pieces of sculpture of hammered brass, limestone and wood.
Call VI 3-6648 today!
Items for the official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin materials to the Day Kernel, and should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Miss Kit Westgate
1400 Ohio Street
Lawrence, Kansas
Official Bulletin
TODAY
KU Dames monthly meeting, 8 p.m.
Spooner Lounge. Speaker: Dr. Gaston.
"The Influence of Music On People."
Films on Art, 7:30 and 9 p.m., Art Museum. "Works of Calder," "Calder." "Fiddle-De-Dee." "Begone Dull Care," and "Jackson Pollock."
TUESDAY
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. Holy Communion,
7:00 a.m.
Episcopal student vestry, 4 p.m., Canterbury House.
Eta Kappa Nu, 7:30 p.m., 201 E.E. Lab.
Election of officers.
WEDNESDAY
KU Freshherian Women's luncheon, noon, Westminster House. General Assembly pronouncements will be discussed.
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. Holy Communion, 7 a.m., followed by breakfast in Canterbury House.
Phi Delta Kappa meeting, 6 p.m. English Room. Student Union. Dinner meeting. Make reservations by noon, Wednesday, Jan. 16.
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
Cavalier Museum. Museum. Mascaroni's "Cavalieria Rusticum."
Dairy plants in North Dakota produced 51,726,000 pounds of butter in 1955.
THURSDAY
GARDENING
You don't have to dress like a king to eat at the HAWK'S NEST.
No Sir, just come as you are for those Sinkers 'n Coffee, Hamburgers, Tenderloins and other study snacks during finals.
KU
HAWK'S NEST
KU
LION
Independent
LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
VI 3-4011
740 Vermont 1903 Massachusetts
K
Daily Hansan
Tuesday, Jan. 15, 1957
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
54th Year, No.75
Students: Fill Out Declaration Cards For Cars
"All students will be required to fill out a declaration card as to whether they intend to have a car in Lawrence during the enrollment procedure this spring." Chief Joe G. Skillman of the campus police said today.
Even if the student does not have a car, or if he filled out a card last semester, he must do it again. Chief Skillman emphasized.
"Those that previously registered their car in the fall semester, and whose status has not changed, will only be required to report their 1957 state license number, and any change in address," he explained.
Most Display Sticker
For convertibles, the sticker should be placed in the lower right hand corner of the front windshield, Chief Skillman said.
"The registration sticker should be displayed as soon as the registration procedure is completed, he added.
"In the enrollment line all students registering their car for the first time will be issued a registration sticker which must be displayed on the rear window on the left side, directly behind the driver."
Register New Cars
"Late enrollees who did not have an opportunity to register their car in the enrollment line must do so within 24 hours after bringing a vehicle to the campus."
"Students who do not have a parking permit and wish to apply for one may do so at the parking and traffic office immediately after their car has been registered."
"Students who declare at the time of enrollment that they do not have a car, but later bring a car to the campus, should come to the traffic office and have it registered within 24 hours." Chief Skillman warned
Foreign Students: Register Now
"Where were you on January 1st?' is a question all aliens in the U.S. on Jan. 1, 1957, must answer according to the Immigration and Nationality Act of 1952.
"In order to do this," said Bert Chewning, superintendent of the University post office, "each alien must get form I-53 from any post office in the United States, fill it out, and return it to a post office clerk before Jan. 31, 1957."
Failure to do this can result in a fine of $200, a 30-day imprisonment, or both. However, should an alien wilfully or inexcusably fail to fill out a report it may result in deportation.
Brodrick Takes Office
TOPEKA — (UF) — Democrat Lynn R. Brodrick became state highway director today by virtue of a unanimous vote by the 6-member republican highway commission to accept his appointment by Gov. George Docking.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
Last Kansan Today; Next Issue Jan. 28
Today's issue of The University Daily Kansan will be the last one of the semester. There will be a 1-page edition on Monday, Jan. 28 containing enrollment information and other news.
The first complete edition of The Daily Kansan second semester will be published on Monday, Feb. 4.
120
THE SKATERS' WALTZ—"May I have this dance?" may have been the question asked by the student in the foreground, as he attempted to ice skate on frozen Potter Lake. Actually, he was offering assistance to an unsteady coed in distress. The student seated on the ice seems to be waiting for a "lift" from an unconcerned skater in the background.
No Black Crepe At KU
Bv BOB LYLE
By BOB LYLE
(Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
No question about it. Loyalties were divided Monday night on the KU campus.
It was the old battle of books vs. basketball and the results probably won't be known until after final week. Scanning the pages of a textbook for last minute knowledge is one thing, but the temptation (at least mentally) to help Wilt Chamberlain try for two crucial free throws is another.
Nobody was ready to hang out any black crepe paper. They were just stunned a little bit. Talk after the game was calm and there's always Feb. 2 to look forward to when
And when it was all over and KU, the nation's No. 1 team had lost 39-37 to Iowa State, every KU student within ear-shot of a radio became an armchair coach.
A Little Stunned
A check of several points on the campus and in Lawrence following the game found nearly everyone ready with the exact score and a like "Well if it had to happen, I'm glad it happened now. I think it will help us," or "Too bad, but we're still going to win the Big Seven title."
the Cyclones have to play in Aller Field House.
Women students, many of whose closest contact to the game has been the mumbled jargon of a boy friend about "sinking zones" and "ball control," were tossing around words like "charity toss," "three point situation," and "Gary Thompson," with the familiarity of a full-blown Grantland Rice.
One young woman, told by a sorority sister that KU was trailing by five points in the closing minutes, suddenly remembered that she had forgotten all about the game.
Leaps From Tub
Interest in most organized houses ranged from the avid fans who cheered the Jayhawks on from start to finish to those who dropped their books only long enough to make periodic checks on the score.
"Oh my gosh," she shouted, leaped from the bathtub, fortunately with the benefit of a towel, and ran soaking wet to the nearest radio to hear the closing moments.
However, most houses and places of student recreation and amusement reported that a silence, punctured by sighs and groans—first of relief and then disappointment—were universal during the last two minutes of play.
(Related Story, "Iowa State Cracks Win Streak With 39-37 Upset,"
Page 8)
Dilliard To Give W.A. White Talk
Irving Dilliard, editorial page editor of The St. Louis Post-Dispatch, will deliver the eighth annual William Allen White Lecture at the University Feb. 11.
Small Audience Likes Piano Team
BY DONA SEACAT (Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
A modern touch characterized the playing of the Appleton and Field piano team at a performance Monday evening in Hoch Auditorium. A small audience attended the event sponsored by the University Concert Course.
The program opened with the overture to "The 29th Cantata" by Bach. The works of the classical composers Schubert, Brahms, Bach and Liszt revealed the technical training of the two performers.
The "Duettino Concertante after Mozart" by Busoni, a number comprised of question and answer phrases, displayed the duo's similarity of touch and tone quality.
Miss Appleton and Mr. Field performed particularly well on "Scaramouche" by Milhaud, "Jeux de Plein Air" by Tailiffee, "Feria" by Ravel and on compositions by Barrok and Copeland.
Perhaps the most interesting selection of Monday's concert was the work by Hungarian-born Bela Bartok. Each of the four pieces from "Mikrokosmos" was transcribed by the composer before he died and presented to the piano duo, who introduced them in Town Hall for the first time in 1950.
Another composition which Appleton and Field performed for the first time in its entirety in 1947 was "Billy the Kid" by Copeland also presented in Town Hall.
Three encores concluded the program. They were "Sheep May Safely Graze" by Bach, "Jamaican Rumba" by Arthur Benjamin and "Capriccio" By Poulenc. The latter, from "Bal Masque," was performed for the first time in public Monday night.
(Related Picture, Page 7)
Weather
Colder this afternoon and east portion tonight, otherwise partly cloudy east, cloudy west with occasional very light snow extreme west this afternoon and tonight. Wednesday continued cold with partly cloudy sky and chance of light snow extreme northwest. Low tonight zero north to 10 above southeast. High Wednesday 10-15 extreme northeast to 20 southwest.
They'll Serve For A Full Semester
The new staff members will hold these positions for a full semester for the first time since 1942, when the Kansan Board voted 9-week terms for executives. On Dec. 4 the board amended its constitution to again extend the term to a full semester.
Other news executives elected
Kent Thomas, Ottawa senior has been elected managing editor of The University Daily Kansan for the spring semester.
Jerry Dawson, Cisco, Tex., was elected editorial editor and Dale Bowers, Lyndon, business manager. Both are seniors.
Both Miss Fenberg and Lyle will be serving their second term in this position. All are seniors.
were John Battin, Hutchinson, Felecia Fenberg, Kansas City, Mo., and Betty Jean Stanford, Admire, and Bob Lyle, Kansas City, Mo., assistant managing editors.
Bowers selected Dave Dickey, Kansas City, Mo., for advertising manager; Jim Pontius, Wichita, promotion manager; Harold Metz, Kansas City, Kan., classified advertising manager; John Hedley, Coffeyville, national advertising manager and Conboy Brown, Larned, circulation manager. All are seniors.
Brown, St. Marys, and George Anthan, Kansas City, Kan., assistant sports editors. All are juniors. Marillyn Mermis, Hays junior, was named society editor and Pat Swanson. Newton sophomore, assistant society editor.
Thomas appointed Jim Baman, North Newton senior, city editor; LeRoy Zimmerman, Dwight, and Nancy Harmon, Wichita, junior, assistant city editors; Hiroshi Shionozaki, Tokyo, Japan, graduate student, telegraph editor; Mary Beth Noyes, Troy, and Delbert Haley, Kingsdown, juniors, assistant telegraph editors.
Dawson appointed Daryl Hall. Neodesha, and Jim Tice, Kansas City, Kan., seniors, as associate editors.
Malcolm Applegate, Topeka was appointed sports editor, and Dick
The St. Louis editor will speak at 3 p.m. in Fraser Theater. At 10 a.m. the board of the William Allen White Foundation will hold its annual meeting and at 12:30 p.m. it will sponsor a luncheon to present an award for journalistic merit, given each year to a Kansas editor in recognition of outstanding professional and community service.
At 6:30 p.m. Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, men's and women's professional fraternities in journalism, will honor Mr. Dilliard at a dinner. He was national president of Sigma Delta Chi in 1940-41.
N. B. MORRISON
IRVING DILLIARD
Mr. Dilliard has been editor of the Post-Dispatch's editorial page since 1949 and has been a leader in the investigatory and crusading type of journalism for which that newspaper has received numerous citations, including several Pulitzer Prizes.
With Post-Dispatch Since 1927
He joined the Post-Dispatch staff in 1927 after receiving his bachelor of arts degree from the University of Illinois with Phi Beta Kappa honors. He became an editorial writer in 1930. He attended Harvard University as a Nieman Fellow in 1939.
Two books written by Dillard are "The Development of a Free Press in Germany, 1945-46; An Aspect of American Military Government" and "I'm From Missouri", published in 1951. He was editor of two other volumes, "Mr. Justice Brandels, Great American" and "The Spirit of Liberty: Papers and Addresses of Learned Hand."
He was president of the board of trustees of the Illinois Library Assn, in 1940-41.
Also A Magazine Writer
Also A Magazine Writer Mr. Dillard has written for numerous magazines, including Harper's, The Nation, The New Republic, The American Scholar and the Yale Law Review, and has lectured at colleges and universities throughout the United States.
During World War II he was an Army officer, serving at Supreme Headquarters of the Allied Expeditionary Force and later in the military government of Bavaria. In 1946 he was advisory editor to Stars and Stripes, military newspaper, in Germany.
The William Allen White Foundation board meeting, luncheon and lecture are held each year on the birthday of the late Emporia Gazette editor, Feb. 10. Because that is on a Sunday this year, the events are scheduled for the next day. Rolla A. Clymer, editor of the El Dorado Times, is president of the Foundation.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Jan. 15, 1957
Cancer Claims Movie 'Tough Guy'
The death of Humphrey Bogart, probably Hollywood's most renowned "tough guy" character actor, brought an end to a stellar career which lasted for 20 years.
Mr. Bogart died early Monday morning of cancer at the age of 56.
He got his start in the acting profession as a stage performer in "Swifty." In 1932 he acted in the film version of the stage show "The Petrified Forest." and his screen career was begun.
Mr. Bogart muscled into the "tough guy" field dominated by Edward G. Robinson, Paul Muni, and James Cagney. Some of his early films were "Kid Galahad," Angels with Dirty Faces," "Bad Sister," and "The Maltese Falcon."
He was married four times, to Mary Phillips, Helen Mencken, actress Mayo Methot, and finally to Lauren Bacall. He and the latter Mrs. Bogart
had two children, Stephen, now 8, and Leslie, 3 years old.
His more recent films include "Key Largo." "Knock On Any Door," "The Desperate Hours," "The Harder They Fall," and "The Caine Mutiny." In 1951 he won an Oscar award for his performance in "The African Queen."
Tough guy Bogart was unable to return to top film roles because of an operation last March for a cancerous growth on his esophagus. Scar tissue which formed made him unable to regain the weight he had lost while in the hospital.
On Nov. 26 he entered a Santa Monica, Cal., hospital for treatments to dissolve the scar tissue. At that time doctors found no more traces of cancer, and he was released.
Sunday morning he went into a coma at his home and didn't regain consciousness.
Jerry Dawson
'This Is Paris' By Les Compagnons
"What have you done to my heart?"
“This Is Paris,” the new Capitol hi-fi recording ($3.98) inspires these words. Those who have been to Paris will testify that this new long playing disc by Les Campagnons de la Chansen and Annie Cordy is as much of Paris as could be put on wax.
Recorded in Paris, "This Is Paris" is alternately sentimental, sauce, tender, sexy, nostalgic and some other things for which there are not words.
The style of Annie Cordy, charming young lady of the "personality school," has been best described as "minxish." Even if the listener has little or no knowledge of French, Annie's style manages to get across meanings as few French singers are able to do.
In fact, if you have a good imagination, you'll be able to see the motions typical of a chanteuse de "cafes de chez nous." In plain talk, Miss Cordy is at times downright seductive.
By contrast, the sentimentality of "Sur Ma Vie" (On My Life), sung by Les Compagnons, is touching.
For many years since World War II Les Compagnes have appeared in such American prestige spots as the Waldorf-Astoria, the Coconut Grove and Palmer House. This isn't their first record—another record "Les Trois Cloches" (The Three Bells) was a best seller in the United States.
Included in this 40 minutes of Paris are "Elle Chante" (She Sings),
"Le Violon de Tante Estelle" (Aunt Estelle's Violin), "Je T'Appartiens",
(I Belong to you), "Alers Raconte" (Go On, Tell Us), and "La Java de Diable" (The Java of the Devil)
Just Browsing...
Well, as we members of the class of 1956 $ \frac{1}{2} $ proudly say, this is the last gasp.
As a matter of fact, this is the last time any of our faithful readers will have a chance to read this deathless prose, the Lord and several faculty members willing.
ALAN RICKMAN
And all writers are expected to have something earth-shaking to
Walt
say in their final message to the readers. However, we can't think of anything at all which is inspiring except for the fact that we could certainly use 36 hours of uninterrupted sleep.
But seriously, it's been much fun, being able to
babble away at a more-or-less captive audience whenever the
by Les Compagnons.
Songs by Miss Cordy, which are arranged so that they are followed and preceded by Les Compagnons, are "Du Soleil" (Some Sun), "Mon P'tit Pote" (My Little Honey), "Cafes de Chez Nous" (Our Cafes), "Bill," "A Pied, a Cheval" (Walking, Riding) and "Non Merci" (No. No Thanks).
The intimations, exaggerated "R's" and skill of Annie Cordy plus the humorous and sentimental offerings of Les Compagnons make up the most accurate musical picture of Paris in the 1950's. Permit us a cliche—Ooh la la Annie!
In music "This Is Paris." Jim Tice
Jim Tice
mood arises, and occasionally when the mood hasn't even begun to come up.
During the course of the semester, a couple of guys have expressed curiosity as to how a columnist—and we use the term loosely—come up with an idea every day. The answer is quite simple. Quite often this column has been written without any idea whatsoever, much in the manner of an unprepared student answering a Western Civ essay.
Since we won't be around to keep all the campus affairs running smoothly, we would like to leave behind a few words of advice for posterity.
In the first place, keep after those artists to get busy on the solid bronze Jayhawker. Nothing provides more interest than a complete farce, and once it's completed, it'll be more fun than Jimmy Green.
And a word to the class of 1957, with which we boast a vague association. In considering the possibilities for a senior gift, how about considering something worthwhile, such as a statue of Jayne Mansfield. Knowing the misguided leadership provided by some of our younger generation, we wouldn't be surprised if they came up with a statue of Elvis Presley, Fats Domino, or both.
by Dick Bibler
So, here we are, and this is about all she wrote. We would like to encourage everyone to have a ball at the NCAA basketball tournament and at all the other spring parties, and have a ball during final week.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
And, in closing, we'd like to announce that we've given our parking permit—only 24 blocks from the campus—to the guy at the next desk. Don't bother to call and ask for it, unless you happen to be a girl, pretty-type.
Aid PO Box 4 Ellen, Ena
-Dick Walt
$ ^{4} $HOW CAN YOU BE SO ARTENTIVE TO LECTURES AND FLUNK ALL MY TESTS $ ^{5} $
Light-weight wheat can be used profitably for feeding chickens.
Daily Transan
University of Kansas student newspaper
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1812,
tridayweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1812.
Mt. Oread was named by settlers from New England in 1853 after Oread Institute in Massachusetts.
Extension 251; news room
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. N. service service: United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturday and Sundays. University hallways are closed on Sundays as 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
Editors; Lori Smith, Dale Monzoki,
Assistant City Editors; Dale
Morsch, Telegraph Editor; James Baman,
LeRoy Zimmerman, Assistant
Telegraph Editors; Dick Walt, Sports
Editor; Malcolm Applegate, Assistant
Sports Editor; Margaret Armstrong,
Steven Meyer, Jim Sledd, Assistant
Society Editor; Jim Sledd, Picture
Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
David Webb ... Editorial Editor
Jerry Dawson, Kent Thomas, Associate
Editors.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
The first street car in the United States was operated in Appleton, Wis.
10% Discount
Lee Finagan Business Manager
Todd Crittenden, Advertising Manager;
John Switzer, National Advertising
Manager; Harry Turner, Classified
Advertising Manager; Mary Lee Cole,
Circulation Manager.
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Coffee, Loafing, Studying Popular During Final Week
Page 3
Normal student life at the University will come to a complete standstill Wednesday, as students, faculty members, and miscellaneous other personnel move into the final week grind.
Matching the crowds in the library are similiar gatherings in the Hawks' Nest, as "a coffee break to wake me up" is highly regarded by veterans of many final weeks.
Final examinations will begin Thursday,but,contrary to the popular belief, at least a few students have already begun their final preparations for the week-long grind.
And, though many of the lights stay on until the early hours of the morning, the time isn't all devoted to the books. Bull sessions, always a popular pastime, become more common during the final week drive, as mutual complaining serves to ease the pain.
The library, usually a sure-fire indicator of an impending crisis has been packed every night for the past week, as students catch up on long-delayed reading assignments. Lights burn into the late hours, and students wear sleepy looks, unshaven faces, and very little makeup for early morning classes.
Students won't have to attend classes after Wednesday afternoon, but there'll be plenty to occupy their minds.
But it isn't all studying, and a wide variety of extra-curricular activities are available to tempt students.
If bull session topics are exhausted, many students resort to all-night card games. Crossword puzzles also can kill a great deal of time, along with comic books, paper-back novels, and various other types of non-required literature.
Faculty members don't have things quite so easy, however. They must struggle through reams of term papers which students habitually hand
In 94 basketball games, dating back to 1901, Dartmouth and Cornell have split even, each with 47 wins.
in late, and there's always a test to grade, or another test to make out.
But, nearly everyone usually survives in the end, despite the weeks of apprehension. There's a nice vacation once the whole thing is over with. Then students can begin counting the days until spring vacation.
Cast Chosen For 4th Play
Casting has been completed for the fourth production of the University Theatre, "Thieves' Carnival," to be presented at 8 p. m. March 13-16 in Fraser Theater, director Virgil Godfrey, assistant professor of speech and drama, said Monday.
The following are in the cast. John Callahan, Independence and James Hnizda, Rapids, freshmen; Ted Teichgraeber, Emporia; Marilyn Honderick, LaCrosse; Lloyd Karnes, Sabetha and John Husar, Chicago, Ill., sophomores; Tomi Yadon and Vera Stough, Lawrence juniors; Marvin Carlson, Wichita; John Branigan, Kansas City, Mo. and Lee MacMorris, Hutchinson, seniors.
Ronald Dean Hickman, Lawrence senior, has been chosen outstanding senior for January by the department of design. The department selects one senior each month.
The setting and lighting will be designed by E. Arthur Kean, instructor of speech and drama. Costumes will be designed by Lois Quaid, Norman, Okla., graduate student. Rehearsals will begin Mar. 11.
Design Senior Of The Month
Hickman's silversmithing work is on display in the department of design on the third floor of Strong. His work won him a $100 first prize in the Designer's Craft Show held recently at KU.
University Daily Kansan
Zoo Films Start Wednesday
"Big Animals of North America" introduces the larger land animals of North America in their natural surroundings and shows their normal life activities. It stresses the ecological aspects of these animals also.
Animals of all kinds can be seen in the zoological series at the film feature showing at 4 p.m. Wednesday in 3 Bailey.
"Spider Engineers" shows how various spiders spin their webs or build their homes to catch insects.
"Frogs and Toads" depicts the ecological life story of frogs and toads from mating and egg-laying through the tadpole stage and into adulthood.
"The Living Bird" is intended to develop understanding of the bird as a living creature. The film explains the metabolism of birds, what enables birds to fly, the senses of sight, smell and hearing, courtship, nest building, and incubation.
Five ounces of cheese contains the food value of one quart of milk.
Tuesday, Jan. 15, 1957
This Pianist Is A Busy Girl
"Woman on the run" is a term that might be used to describe Marvs Lou Powell, Topeka sophomore.
The title was particularly fitting for Miss Powell, a fine arts music major, who accompanied five musicians in a series of student recitals last week.
A piano student of Jan Chiapuso,
professor of piano, Miss Powell does
Archeologists-They Take To The Air
Archeology, a science founded on excavation, has taken to the sky. In fact, the airplane has become as important as the pick and shovel in uncovering relics of ancient cultures, says the National Geographic Society.
In place of arduous ground surveys to pinpoint the likeliest site for a "dig," scientists can now examine aerial photographs for telltale signs of buried ruins. Old remains invisible at ground level stand out with startling clarity when viewed from aloft.
Newark, N. J. was founded by Robert Treat in 1668.
part of her accompanying for pay—for each of the nine or 10 private lessons she attends each week, for the work she does from 10 a.m. until noon on Tuesday at the Opera Workshop, and for any other incidental accompanying she may choose to do.
Miss Powell is also accompanist for the University Choir, for the A Cappella Choir and for the KU Chorale.
In addition, she is carrying $17\frac{1}{2}$ hours of departmental work, sings in the chorus, and plays for the musical comedy, "Of Thee I Sing," now in rehearsal.
Places Open In A Cappella
There are still several positions open in the University A Cappella Choir. Students interested in trying out should call Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education, Extension 531 to make appointments.
It takes nearly 10 per cent of the total U. S. labor force, or five million workers, to get food from the farmer to the consumer. This labor bill in 1955 cost $22 billion.
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76
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. Jan. 15, 1952
Seashore Honeymoons Are Popular Around The World
"Although it is not very uncommon that husband finds himself courting his wife after marriage, Hollywood type of love and marriage is gradually influencing urban people in India," said Kastri Rangan, Jaya Sadan, India, graduate student.
Wedding ceremonies and customs may differ in countries throughout the world, but all nations seem to agree on the necessity of honeymoons.
Young couples the world over like the seashore for their honeymoons. Such places as Acapulco, Mexico, the Great arrier Reef in Australia, and Simla and Darjeeling in India are counted as favorite places for honeymooning. Young Greek couples would rather spend their wedding night on some tiny Aegean island than anywhere else while newlyweds in Japan prefer going to a hot spring spa.
"If there is a promising young man of marriageable age, his uncle or relatives who know him well take trouble to find him a future wife," Rangan said. "The man first lets his opinion be known about the prospective marriage after seeing a young woman two or three times, but the girl has the right to refuse to marry him, too," he said.
In Korea, the favorite honeymoon places are Pusan on the southern tip of the peninsula and the east coast. The most popular place, Wonsan, is now behind the communist lines.
Courting After Marriage
"Many weddings are held in April, September or October but fall is preferred because it is the crop season and it is easier to have a big feast, which is an important part of wedding," said Hee Kyung Chung, Seoul, Korea, graduate student.
"The bridegroom remains in bride's home for three days after the wedding. It is a sort of orientation period for the bride," Miss Chung added.
Graduate On Journal-World
Mrs. Lee Ann Rohrer, '56 graduate of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, joined the staff of the Lawrence Journal-World as a general assignment reporter Friday. She had been working for the Salina Journal for seven months. She is the former Lee Ann Urban of Lincoln. and is a former assistant managing editor of the University Daily Kansan.
British Railways employs "flame guns" and "steam jets" operated from the locomotives to remove snow.
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"There is no problem of getting to know each other for Egyptian country boys and girls because they know each other from childhood." Mohammed Kazem, Cairo, Egypt, graduate student said. "There are some instances of running away of lovers because their parents would not approve their marriage," he added.
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"Mid-summer is the best season for weddings in Finland," said Lars Kald, Vasa, Finland graduate student. "I think it is the remnant of old custom of wedding in the open in mid-summer when the day is the longest of the year. It is also the most beautiful and romantic season with lots of flowers."
---
"We have a special occasion for the young in Brazil," said Heitor Souza, Sao Lourenge, Brazil, graduate student. "June 13 is the feast of Santo Antonio, who is the patron of marriage and girls pray to him for their future husband. The occasion is called 'Juninas' and we burn firecrackers and make bonfires to cook sweet potatoes."
Representatives of the University debate squad broke even in a series of informal debates at William Jewel College in Liberty, Mo. Saturday.
Debate Squad Breaks Even
There was no junior-senior divisional breakdown in the informal 1-day tournament.
Squad members Abraham Gorelick, Kansas City, Kan. and James Riley, Ottawa, won two debates and lost two, Kenneth Irby, Ft. Scott and Ralph Seger, Topeka, also won two and lost two, All are juniors.
Irby tied with three debaters from other schools for the tournament's "most superior debater" award. Represented in the tournament's "most superior debater" leges and universities in the Midwest.
Capt. William Bligh brought the first few apple trees to Tasmania, an island off Australia, in 1788. Today the fruit is the second most important export crop, after wool.
The wheel-shaped Milky Way is so vast that it takes light, traveling 186,000 miles a second, a hundred thousand years to cross it from rim to rim.
No Ribbon Of Honor For Her
A University woman student, eager to complete her semester's classwork which included typing a paper, borrowed her roommate's typewriter without permission.
She noticed a typewriter ribbon container on a corner of the desk, and decided to put a new ribbon in the machine before beginning her work.
"If I am going to use Susie's typewriter, this is the least I can do for her." she thought.
Forty-five minutes later, after winding the ribbon around her hands and arms several times, she succeeded in placing it on the spools correctly.
She threw the old ribbon, unwound and a tangled mess, into the wastepaper basket and washed the stain off her hands.
About two hours later the roommate returned to the room.
"Oh, that's all right," was the reply.
"Oh Susie," the typewriter borrower said, "I hope you don't mind—I've been using your typewriter."
"And, Susie, I put the new ribbon in your typewriter for you."
"What new ribbon?" Susie asked.
"Well, the one that was on the desk."
According to legend, Dr. Richard Shuckburch, a British army surgeon, wrote "Yankee Doodle" while seated on the well curb at the rear of Fort Crailio, an old brick house believed to have been built in 1705 in Rensselaer, N. Y.
"Oh, no," Susie groaned. "I put the new one in yesterday, and put the used one in the container!"
West Berlin is enjoying the lowest rate of unemployment in many years with fewer than 100,000 jobless in 1956 compared with 190,000 in 1955.
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Page 8
'Branding Law' Appeal Bill Presented To Legislature
TOPEKA-(UP)-A measure to repeal Kansas' so-called "branding law" which requires voters to register in primaries according to party affiliation was introduced today in the house.
Six bills were introduced on the second day of the second week of the current session before the house adjourned until 10 a.m. Wednesday.
Rep. John Vermillion, freshman Republican legislator from Independence, said his measure seeks to halt the practice of having voters declare their party affiliation.
Gov. George Docking will address a joint session Wednesday or
Ike Hears KFB Soil Bank Views
GARDEN CITY—(UP)—Kansas Farm Bureau representative Walter A. Zook today told President Eisenhower that area residents are well acquainted with normal drought "but the present drought has no parallel in the history of the area."
Mr. Zook, a Pawnee County wheat and livestock producer from Larned presented the President with a summary of KFB policy and feelings.
He urged removal of the present per farm restrictions on the amount of payments under the soil bank and called restrictions "serious limitations on the affectiveness of this program."
In a press release, Mr. Zook said he asked the President for changes in the soil bank which would allow area farmers to put more land in the conservation reserve of the soil bank.
He said he did not recommend the soil bank as a relief program, but urged that it be made workable in an area that has a limited variety of crops.
Docking Son Signs To Take Bar Exams
TOPEKA — (UP) — Some 75 law school graduates Monday signed to take the Kansas Bar Assn. examinations Feb. 11, including the son of the newly inaugurated Democratic governor.
George Docking, son of Gov. George Docking, is among those who will take the two and one-half day bar exam in Topeka.
Thursday after a one-day flying trip to meet President Eisenhower on his drought tour of southwestern Kansas today.
All 43 chairmanships went to Republicans in committee organization Monday in the Kansas house of representatives.
No News Of Two Missing Americans
VIENNA — (UP) — The puppet Janos Kadar regime is bringing heavy pressure to bear on rebellious Hungarian workers in an attempt to build up a new Communist party, reports reaching Vienna said today.
There was no new information from Budapest on the imprisonment by the Communists of two Americans, Mrs. George Chapelle, of Milwaukee, Wis., and Richard Roraback, of Dobbs Ferry, N. Y.
The Communist regime informed the U.S. Legation in Budapest Monday of the arrest of Mrs. Chapelle, a 35-year-old free-lance photographer who apparently tried to smuggle herself into Hungary. Her whereabouts had been a mystery since she left Vienna Dec. 4.
israelis To Evacuate Mediterranean Town
University Dally Kansan
JERUSALEM, Israel — (UP) — Israeli troops were scheduled to evacuate El Arish on the Mediterranean coast today as part of the general withdrawal from the Sinai Peninsula, excluding the southern tip.
They intended for the present to hold fast to the southern sector commanding approaches to the Gulf of Anaba,Israel's only outlet to the Red Sea.
Informed sources said the evacuation plans also do not include the Gaza Strip, which Israel does not recognize as part of Egypt.
Seeina-Eve A TV Fan
BELLAIRE, Mich. — (UP) — Ray Olney complains that the seeing-eye, which opens his garage door when a button is pushed in his automobile, insists on watching his television set. Whenever he turns on the set, the seeing-eye device opens his door.
Crickets chirp by rubbing their legs together.
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Although elaborate preparations for the royal birth have been made at Monaco's maternity hospital, the expectant father switched signals yesterday and said he would like the heir to the throne born in his yellow-walled palace.
Ike Tours Drought Area
MONACO — (UP) — The question of where Princess Grace's baby will be born was coupled today with an older question: When?
But the decision is not final. Palace sources said Princess Grace is still holding out for the clinic.
Where And When Is Question On Baby
At Wichita, where his 4,500-mile drought tour will end, Mr. Eisenhower will speak before a special drought conference, including representatives from 15 states.
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EN ROUTE — (UP) — President Eisenhower flew back eastward today for a close look at the effects of one of the country's worst droughts in Colorado and Kansas.
Although Pius XII is the 261st Pope, there have been only 258 because one of them, Benedict IX, was elected three times. He reigned from 1032 to 1044, in 1045, and from 1047 to 1048.
1 Tuesday, Jan. 15, 1957
Fire Destroys Two Stores In Kansas City Monday
A spectacular fire which razed two clothing stores in downtown Kansas City, Kan., was brought under control early today.
Fire officials estimated the damage to the Rothschild store and Bodker's at $50,000. Both buildings were a total loss, firemen said.
The blaze broke out in the basement of Bodker's, then skipped to the building housing Rothschild's.
Crowds attracted by the billowing
smoke gathered in 16-degree weather to watch the blaze while all available police rushed to the scene to unsnarl traffic. Water from the seven streams quickly froze, creating icy and hazardous conditions.
Mt. Oread was named by settlers from New England in 1853 after Oread Institute in Massachusetts which stood on a hill overlooking a town.
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CL 796 Opera for Orchestra (Opera-for-Orchestra)
CL 797 Musical Comedy (Opera-for-Orchestra)
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CL 797 Music of Jerome Kern (Opera-for-Orchestra)
CL 798 Lure of the Tropics (Opera-for-Orchestra)
CL 798 Cuban Overture (Opera-for-Orchestra)
CL 798 Richard Rodgers (Opera-for-Orchestra)
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University Daily Kansan
Page 6
Tuesday, Jan. 15, 1957
Presbyterian Aide Named
The Rev. Alan J. Pickering has been named assistant Presbyterian pastor at the University effective March 1. He will assist Dr. John H. Patton, Presbyterian pastor and professor of religion, who has been at KU since 1946.
The Rev. Mr. Pickering was graduated with honors from KU in 1949 with a B.S. in industrial management and decided to enter the ministry as a student. He served as an announcer for WREN and as an engineer for KFKU, and helped to construct the present KFKU studios and transmitter.
He is a charter member of the
campus chapter of Phi Kappn Tau and served as its first president.
He received his bachelor of divinity degree from McCormick Theological Seminary, Chicago, in 1952, and his Ph. D. from Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion in 1956.
He has served as assistant pastor at the Erie Neighborhood House in Chicago, and during his senior year at McCormick as student pastor of the Presbyterian Church in Ladoga, Ind. He comes to KU from the Venice Presbyterian Church in Ross, Ohio.
Watson Library will remain open until 10 p.m. Saturday.
Library To Close At 10 p.m. Saturday
Beginning Thursday, Jan 24, the following schedule will be followed:
Thursday, Jan. 24 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Friday, Jan. 25...8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday, Jan. 26 8 a.m. to 12 noon.
Sunday, Jan. 27...Closed
Monday, Jan. 28...8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Tuesday, Jan. 29...8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Wednesday, Jan. 30 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Thursday, Jan. 31. Regular schedule will be resumed.
Walter E. Sandelius, professor of political science, is conducting interviews of 50 college and university seniors from whom 17 Woodrow Wilson fellows will be chosen.
Sandelius On Interview Tour
Dr. Sandelius is one of four members of the Mid-and-Northwest Committee on Woodrow Wilson graduate fellowships. The committee conducted interviews Friday and Saturday in Lincoln, Neb., and will be in Seattle, Wash., late this week and the first part of next week.
Among the 50 to receive interviews are three from KU: Roy E. Gridley, Donald W. Martin, Emporia.
designed to select and encourage promising talent to enter college and university teaching in the humanities or social sciences. The average stipend for an unmarried fellow is from $1200 to $1400 plus fees.
The Wilson fellowship program is and Samuel Stayton, Lawrence and
Dr. Ernest H. Lindley was chancellor of the univresity for 19 years (1920-1939), the longest tenure of this office in the University's history.
AEC Offers Fellowships
A special fellowship, providing $2500 above all school expenses, is available to students for training as radiological physicists.
The fellowships are granted by the Atomic Energy Commission to students majoring in chemistry, engineering, biophysics or physics and are for study toward an M.S. degree. In addition to the $2500, $350 will be paid if the student is married. If he has a child, he will receive $250 more.
A traveler can visit Sante Fe, Formosa, Florida, Georgetown, Marlborough, New Amsterdam, Alexandria, and Anapolis without leaving South America.
A student receiving a fellowship would study radiation biophysics for nine months at KU. During the summer the student would go to Hanford, Wash. to work and receive training in the Atomic Energy Commission's plant there. The studies at Hanford would include nuclear energy and the principles of the protection of people from the effects of nuclear radiation.
Applicants for the fellowship may see Frank E. Hoecker, professor of radio biophysics in the radio active isotopes research laboratory.
Yale Prof To Give Humanities Talk
The next Humanities Lecture will be given Feb. 19 by Dr. Roland H. Bainton, professor of ecclesiastical history at Yale University. One of his books, "The Age of the Reformation," is required reading in Western Civilization.
Dr. Bainton's lecture will be on "Erasmus, Amid Currents of Renaissance and Reformation." The Yale scholar will be on the campus Feb. 18 to 20 and will participate in the Religious Emphasis Week program. He will also meet with proctors and instructors in Western Civilization and will speak to classes in history, philosophy, and religion.
He is the author of "Here I Stand, A Life of Martin Luther," "The Travail of Religious Liberty," "Hunted Heretic: A Study of Michael Servetus," and "The Reformation of the Sixteenth Century.
Sophomore Awarded Panhel Scholarship
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Creta Carter, Lawrence sophmore, has been awarded the annual Panhellenic Council scholarship for undergraduate women. The announcement was made by Sheila Dye, Wichita senior and chairman of the Panhellenic Scholarship Committee.
The $150 scholarship, which will apply to the spring semester, is given on the basis of need, scholarship and leadership or the general contribution to campus life.
Leslie Howard, the British actor, was of Hungarian ancestry. His real name was Arpad Steiner.
农林牧渔
What's doing... at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft
What’s doing . . .
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P & W A’s J-57 turbojet . . . first engine in aviation history to achieve official power rating in the 10,000-pound-thrust class. Its pace-setting performance blazed the way for this grueling mission that set awesome flight records.
The Wasp Major . . . P & W A’s R-4360 whose range is 28,000 hp.) and performance have never been surpassed in any engine field.
---
Mission accomplished... top-of-the-world and back non-stop
Eight global bombers, powered by mighty turbojets, recently set nonstop records in 16,000- to 17,000-mile flights described as a "routine training mission to demonstrate the capability of the B-52 and the men who fly it". Flying continuously for as long as $32\frac{1}{2}$ hours, the mammoth aircraft — each powered by eight Pratt & Whitney Aircraft J-57 turbojets — winged northward from air bases in California and Maine, over Thule, Greenland, continued to the North Pole, then returned by way of Anchorage, Alaska, to land in San Francisco, Baltimore, or Limestone, Maine.
During this spectacular top-of-the-world mission, temperatures as low as 65 degrees below zero were encountered, speeds approached 700 miles per hour, altitudes in excess of 35,000 feet were maintained, and each Boeing B-52 was refueled in mid-air several times. Powering the KC-97 Stratofreighters that accomplished the task of in-flight refueling were the mightiest piston engines ever built — P & W A's R-4360 Wasp Majors.
FRONT & WHITNEY AIRCRAFT
DEFENDABLE ENGINE
"Mission accomplished" . . . a brief but all-encompassing tribute to the Stratofortress flight crews, to the Air Force's Strategic Air Command, and to the gigantic team of engineers in the aviation industry whose years of research and accomplishment represent thousands upon thousands of engineering man-hours that were required to make these record-breaking flights a reality.
World's foremost designer and builder of aircraft engines
PRATT & WHITNEY AIRCRAFT
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Tuesday, Jan. 15, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
—(Daily Kansan photo)
BEAUTIFUL MUSIC TOGETHER—The piano team of Appleton and Field no doubt convinced some of the audience Monday night that two can play better than one. The performance included works of the great classical composers.
Congress has failed to provide funds to build 19 flood control dams in Kansas, reports the Governmental Research Center at the University
Congress has authorized 19 dams since 1938. Army Engineers have built only two—the Kanopolis in Ellsworth County and Fall River in Greenwood County. They are operating. Under construction are the Tuttle Creek on the Blue River and the Toronto on the Verdigris River.
19 Kansas Dams Authorized Since 1938; Only Two Built
The 1941 Flood Control Act authorized the Neodesha and Elk City Dams in the Verdigris River Basin. In 1944 Congress authorized the Wilson Dam on the Saline River and the Pioneer Dam in northwestern Kansas.
Estimated cost of the 19 dams is slightly over $395 million dollars. Project costs range from $5,-
460,000 for Cedar Point to $92,300,
-000 for Tuttle Creek.
The 1950 Flood Control Act authorized four reservoirs in the Neosho River Basin. They are Council Grove, Strawn, Marion, and Cedar Point. In 1954 Congress authorized seven more dams at Garnett, Hillsdale, Pomona, Fort Scott, Melvern, Milford, and Perry.
"dry dam" to provide flood control space, but can be changed to a multiple-purpose dam at any time.
Excepting Tuttle Creek, all 19 reservoirs are multiple - purpose. They will store water for cities, industry, and irrigation, and check floodwater. Tuttle creek will be a
Storage capacity of the reservoirs range from 55,000 acre-feet in the Cedar Point reservoir to 2,820,000 acre-feet in Tuttle Creek. An acre-foot is water a foot deep spread over an acre.
Watson To Offer History Course
Watson Library will offer a new 2-hour course, History of Books next semester.
It will include a brief history of writing materials and of hand-written books, a history of printed books from the 15th century as part of cultural history, technical progress and esthetic change, and a study of book collecting.
This course, to be given by Assistant Prof. Joseph Rubinstein, curator of the library's rare books, will be open to graduate and undergraduate students.
Kansas towns have been policed by some of the most famous lawmen of the Old West. Wyatt Earp was marshal of Wichita and Dodge City, and Wild Bill Hickok of Abilene.
One of the titles of the Pope is "Servant of the Servants of God."
Unique Contest Open To Students
A unique contest for University students was announced today by Robert Vosner, director of libraries.
FINAL WEEK SPECIAL
The Taylor Student Book Collection contest will be held in the spring semester. Prizes totaling $100, provided by Mr. and Mrs. James W. Taylor of Kansas City, Mo., will be awarded for the best student book collections. All regularly enrolled KU undergraduate and graduate students may compete.
Chancellor Murphy, in accepting the Taylor gift, said that a "conor reference collection in a field, or a collection of one author's works.
10% Discount
Vosper said the contest judges would put little emphasis on the age, rarity or monetary value of student collections. Rather books will be judged on the quality of the collection, on the acumen with which the books have been gathered for the owner's stated purposes.
test of this kind helps mark the difference between a genuine university and a trade school."
Contest details will be announced early in the spring semester.
The winning collection might be a group of paper bound books in cheap editions, he said, or a work-
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Jan. 15, 1957
Iowa State Cracks Win Streak With 39-37 Upset
—(Daily Kansan photo)
KANS
13
MY ACHIN' BACK—Wilt Chamberlain shows his disgust after a misplay in Saturday's Kansas State game. Kansas managed to pull this one out of the fire, but even histrionics didn't help the cause at Iowa State Monday.
Iowa Stai Medsker Wins It With Late Goal
The Kansas Jayhawkers slipped from the undefeated ranks Monday night when Don Medsker, 6-8 Iowa State center, hit a 15 foot jump shot just as the whistle blew ending the game to give the Iowa State Cyclones a 39-37 win at Ames.
Medsker's last second shot spoiled the Jayhawkers' bid for their 13th straight win of the season. In conference play, Kansas now has a 3-1 record.
Wilt Chamberlain was held to 17 points, the second lowest score of his college career. He was held without a field goal for the first 22:40 of play. He scored all five of his field goals in the second half and made a pair of charity throws in the last nine seconds to tie the game at 37-37.
Thompson scored 18 points for the evening's scoring honors and pulled the Cyclones together in the final stanza to break a 21-21 deadlock. From that point on until Kansas tied the score on Chamberlain's two free throws. Iowa State dominated both scoring and rebounding. Thomson's final goal of the game, a 20-foot jump shot, put Iowa State in the lead 34-32 with 5:40 to go in the game. Elstun missed from 20 feet on KU's return try and the Cyclone coach, Bill Strannigan, put his team into a stall.
Chance For KU
Three consecutive times Iowa State lost the ball without making a shot, but the best Kansas could glean from this was an Elstun free throw. John Crawford immediately overshadowed that by breaking loose for a layup to give the Cyclones a 36-33 lead with 2:35 left to go in the game. Crawford came back to score on a free throw to make it 37-33.
However, Kansas was not to be counted out. With 1:31 remaining Maurice King hit from the corner to bring KU to within 2 points of the Cyclones. Fouled out a few seconds later, but Medsker missed his free throw and Chamberlain cleared the boards.
Kansas called time and when play was resumed Ronnie Johnston missed what appeared to be the tying goal. Crawford fouled Chamberlain which fouled Crawford out of the game. Chamberlain made both free throws to tie the game at 37-37.
With seven seconds left, Chuck
Vogt passed in to guard Lyle Frahm who drove down the middle and bounced to Medsker, who rammed home the game winning goal.
The Jayhawkers in series play with Iowa State have won 79 to the Cyclone's 21 games. Monday's loss broke Kansas' longest winning streak since 1952 when they had two 13 game winning streaks.
Kansas retained its Big Seven lead at 3-1, with four teams tied at 1-1 and Missouri and Kansas State in the cellar with a 1-2 record.
Rauchen (FT) FG PT P Elstun 1 2-2 1-2 L Jhn'sn ' 1 1-2 1-Loneski 1 1-2 Kindred 0 0-0 Jdn'stn 0 0-0 Chmb'ln 5 7-12 King 3 0-0 Parker 1 1-2 Hollinger 0 0-0
School 104
| | FG | FF | P |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Draw't'd | 2 | 5-1 | 5 |
| Vogt | 2 | 1-5 | 5 |
| Davis | 0 | 0-0 | 3 |
| Medsker | 2 | 1-3 | 3 |
| Krochki | 0 | 0-0 | 3 |
| Phmp'sm | 6 | 6-8 | 2 |
| Frahm | 1 | 2-4 | 1 |
Mortgage Toalots 13 11-21 18 Totals 13 13-26 15
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WESTON, Conn. —(UP) —About 50 Weston residents will open their Christmas packages this week. They will claim from police the more than 100 packages stolen from mailboxes by two juveniles a week before Christmas.
COLUMBUS — (UP) — The 100-piece high school band from the Cherokee County Community High School leaves here Friday to take part in the inaugural parade in Washington. The group will march just ahead of the Kansas float.
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KU Still Tops Nation, But Days Are Numbered
NEW YORK — (UP) — Kansas and North Carolina placed 1-2 in the United Press college basketball ratings today for the sixth straight week while Seattle University made its first appearance in the top ten this season.
(Kansas also was rated No. 1 in the weekly Associated Press poll, with North Carolina second and Kentucky third. The voicing was held before Monday's games, which saw KU lose to Iowa State, 39-37, while Kentucky was being upset by Tulane, 68-60.)
Kentucky remained third and Southern Methodist fourth, leaving the top four positions unchanged from last week.
The 35 leading coaches who rate the teams for the United Press gave Kansas 26 first-place votes and a total of 330 points. North Carolina received six first-place votes and 311 points. North Carolina was only 19 points behind Kansas after trailing by 50 last week.
Top Four Unchanged
But all the other leading teams were switched about by the latest balloting as Seattle moved from 12th to ninth with its 14-2 record and Oklahoma A & M dropped from eight to a tie for 19th.
Page 9
UCLA advanced from sixth to fifth while Louisville slipped from fifth to sixth. Illinois moved from tenth to seventh and Iowa State, seventh last week, dropped to eighth. Vanderbilt slipped from ninth to tenth after losing to Mississippi Saturday night, 68-66.
Kansas bosted its record to 12-0 Saturday night by defeating Kansas State, 51-45, while North Carolina raised its record to 14-0 with a-102-90 triumph over Virginia.
North Carolina Ramps
Kentucky (11-2) received two first-place votes and 244 points. Southern Methodist (13-1) was close behind with 238, and UCLA (13-1) collected 164 points. Louisville (9-2) received the other first-place vote and 128 points.
Then came Illinois (8-2) with 108. Iowa State (9-2) with 79; Seattle (14-2) with 58 and Vanderbilt (9-2) with 43.
Oklahoma A & M took its big drop in the ratings after dropping a 64-52 decision to Houston Saturday night. Vanderbilt was the only other team in last week's top ten which lost during the weekend.
Wake Forest headed the second 10 teams. Canisius, California, Bradley, Ohio State, Brigham Young, St Louis and West Virginia followed in that order. Oklahoma A&M and Oklahoma City University tied for 19th.
Mantle Joins Holdout List
By UNITED PRESS
Mickey Mantle is shooting for a $60,000-or-better salary and by way of warming up for it has fired his first contract right back at the Yankees-unsigned.
University Daily Kansan
The Yanks' first offer, containing a $5,000 raise, left him cold. Manute admitted Monday night in Baltimore where he was honored as baseball's outstanding hitter in 1956.
While the 25-year-old centerfield sensation who won the American League's "triple crown" last year did not reveal terms of the contract he sent back, it was learned that it called for a $5,000 raise over his 1956 salary estimated at $32,-50.
The Yankee offer would boost Mickey's pay to $37,500 this year and even though that ain't hay, it
As a banner box-office attraction who batted .353, drove in 130 runs and hit 52 homers to lead the league in all those departments last season, as well as win the circuit's Most Valuable Player award, Mantle feels he is entitled to at least $60.000.
certainly isn't the kind of cats Mantle has in mind.
The Yankees realized he probably would turn down the first offer but they wanted to establish a price from which they could bargain. The highest salaried Yankee currently is Yogi Berra, who receives an estimated $55,000 this year.
Ken Rosewall, making his pro debut, took Pancho Gonzales to five sets before the latter won from the former Australian Davis Cup star, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3, 1-6, 9-7.
Rosewall Loses Pro Debut
Phi Psi upset defending hill champion Phi Delt 44-41 yesterday in a Fraternity A team basketball game played in Robinson Annex.
Phi Psi Upsets Phi Delta Theta
Paced by Bob McMichael's nine first half points, Dick Foreman's seven and Dean McCall's six, Phi Psi gained a 24-20 half time lead. The teams both hit six field goals but the Phil Deltis committed 12 first half fouls to only four for Phi Psi. The winners cashed in on 10 of the free throw chances.
The second half was fought on even terms most of the way. Phi Delt never gained in the lead, McMichael hit 14, Foreman 13, and McCall 10 to lead Phi Psi. Ray Johnson banked in 14 to lead the Phi Delts.
**Fraternity C** — Lambda Chi 19,
SAE 17; Beta (4) 33, Delt (1) 23;
Phi Psi (2) 28, AEPI 22; Sigma Nu
23, Sig Ep 22; Delt (2) 59, AKL (2)
17; AKL (1) 28, Delt (3) 10; Phi
Psi 25, Phi Gam (3) 17; SAE (2) 2,
Sig Nu (2) 0.
Other results:
No games today.
K-State Edges Missouri, 59-55
MANHATTAN — (UP) — Kansas State outfought a stubborn Missouri team, 59-55, at Manhattan Monday night. Led by Jack Parr's 27-point performance, the K-Staters held a skinny lead most of the way.
However, Missouri chewed away at the K-State 28-21 halftime advantage until it was only two points with one minute to play. Then Eddie Wallace dropped two free throws to clinch it for K-State.
Lionel Smith paced Missouri with 22 points. Teammate Bill Ross contributed 17. The closest K-Statter to Parr was Roy Dewitz with 14.
Missouri and Kansas State both have 1-2 conference records now.
Rules Committee To Meet
NEW ORLEANS — (UP) — A brief meeting of the NCAA football rules committee was scheduled for today, with a formal announcement of any changes adopted to be released after a final get-together tomorrow.
The first inland summer home in North America was Governor Wentworth's estate at Wolfeboro, N.H. built in 1768.
LOST OUR LEASE
Tuesday, Jan. 15, 1957
BERKELEY, Calif.—(UP)—Pete Elliot, football coach of Nebraska, is expected to be named head football coach of the University of California tonight.
Huskers Expected To Lose Elliot
Although California officials have refused to hint at their choice to replace Coach Lynn Waldorf, Eliot and his wife are scheduled to arrive here about 8:30 tonight by plane—the same time that California has promised to disclose the identity of the new coach.
The 5-10 speedster was Philadelphia's second choice in a recent NFL preliminary draft session. McDonald will be honored in Philadelphia tonight with the annual Maxwell Award for the outstanding collegiate football player of 1956.
The Philadelphia Engies have announced the signing of Tommy McDonald, two-time all-American halfback from Oklahoma University
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Elliot is reportedly drawing a $14,500 salary at Nebraska under a three-year verbal agreement. It has been learned that California is offering Waldorf's successor in excess of $18,000 per year.
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Two Marquette basketball players have peculiar size feet and it does present problems. Marquette freshman guard Ron Dibellius is forced to leave preliminary games early because varsity Guard Gerry Hopfensperser and he share one pair of odd size shoes.
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University Daily Karsau Tuesday, Jan. 15, 1957
Six Houses Elect
Chi Omega
Chi Omega sorority has elected Jere Glover, Salina junior, president.
Other officers are Marilyn MacIntire, Oregon, Mo., vice president; Sue Reeder, Shawnee, secretary; Kathy Berryman, Ashland, treasurer; Sheila Nation, Chanute, pledge trainer; Barbara Craig, Wichita, corresponding secretary; Mary Gallaher, Kansas City, Kan.; rush captain; and Betty Seltsam, Topeka, personnel chairman. All are juniors.
Suzy Hamilton, Hutchinson, assistant rush captain; Barbara Wurst, Russell, house manager; Nancy Harbes, Topeka, assistant house manager; Deanna Miller, Salina, song leader; Jayne Allen, Topeka, social chairman; Ann Latta, Webster Groves, Mo.; house standards chairman; Toni Ernst, Batavia, Ill., intramural chairman; and Donna Nelson, Kansas City, Kan. and Pat Swanson, Newton co-editors of Lambda Log.
Committee chairmen chosen are Pat Adams, Kansas City, Kan., social and civic service; Kala Mays, Lyons, activities; Barbara Everly, Eudora, and Nancy McBride, Wichita, decorations; Linda Mistler, Leavenworth, house maintenance; Roberta Belt, Coffeyville, alumni files; Ann Jeffries, Kansas City, Kan., skits. All are sophomores.
Marilyn Honderick, LaCrosse sophomore, fire marshall; Nancy Bigham, Bethel sophomore, scrapbook; and Prudy Rowles, Jenkintown, Pa. junior, vocations.
Delta Delta Delta
Delta Delta Delta social sorority recently elected Mary Jo Pugh, St. Joseph, Mo., junior, president. Mary Laird, Holly Springs, Miss., junior, was elected treasurer.
Templin Hall
Templin Hall elected Bill Kurtz,
St. Joseph, Mo. ioun. president.
Other officers elected for the spring semester are Don Barr, St. Joseph, Mo., sophomore, vice-president; Ken Zabel, Wetmore freshman, secretary, and Kenneth Cole, Garden City sophomore, treasurer.
Larry Bruce, Topeka sophomore,
social chairman; Bruce Herman,
Lenexa freshman, assistant social
chairman; Bill Feitz, Olathe sophomore,
house reporter and Roger Dow,
Waipahu, Oahu, Hawaii, senior,
inter-dorm council representative.
--freckles were her foremost beauty problem several remedies were guaranteed. Lotions consisting of half an ounce of cologne water, brandy, lemon juice and alum, boiled together or a solution of lavender water, muriate of ammonia and distilled water were used to tone down the freckles.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Bill Snyder, Leavenworth senior, was selected president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Other officers chosen are Bob Cooper, Springfield, Mo. senior, vice president; Larry Meuli, Herington junior, treasurer; Harper Barnes, Kansas City, Kan., social chairman, Shannon Brown, Topeka, recorder, and Bob O'fill, Kansas City, Kan., rush chairman, all sophomores.
Jolliffe Hall
Jolliffe Hall has elected Don Coyle, Hutchinson junior, president for the spring semester.
Other officers are Monti Walton, Wichita, vice president; Paul Child, Concordia, secretary; Tom Bonar, Olathe, treasurer. All are sophomores.
Jay Fisher, Marion, social chairman; Richard Goldsbay, Kansas City, Mo., intramural manager. Both are seniors. Douglas Scott, Ottawa, MSHC representative; Charles Swank, Nortonville, appropriations chairman. Both are sophomores.
Rick Jones, Bloomington, ill., song leader; Bob Nebrig, Leavenworth, publicity chairman. Both are freshmen, Woodford Boyce, Kansas City, Kam, junior, Vyrl McFadden, Houston sophomore, and Roger Saut, Topeka freshman, forum board members.
**
Battenfeld Hall
Charles Smith, Leavenworth sophomore, was elected president of Battenfeld Hall.
Other new officers are Richard Lewis, Kansas City, Kan., vice-president, Richard Blackburn, Ellsworth, secretary, both sophomores; Eldon Good, Louisburg, treasurer, Herb Hilgers, Plainville, social chairman, juniors.
In Grandmother's Day-Beauty More Work,But Results Same
Have you ever heard anyone rave about the simple beauty our grand-mothers possessed without the use of elaborate cosmetics that women use today? Perhaps they did not have the luxury of our store-bought cosmetics, but many of the potions concocted on the old kitchen stove were supposed to produce miraculous results.
Fashion magazines of the 1890's, as those of today, claimed that a properly balanced diet was the first essential of a slim figure, glossy hair and a clear complexion. The wise woman ate such things as rare beef-steak, boiled mutton, brown bread, clam broth and fruits and vegetables.
Sure-fire recipes for more beautiful complexions were such things as a night cream consisting of almond oil and cocoa butter, a brisk washing in the morning in water containing a little borax, and if the face was unusually red, a lotion of tannic acid, spirits of camphor and bain water.
For the fair-skinned lass whose
20th Century Fox presents
TOM EWELL
JAYNE MANSFIELD
EDMOND O'BRIEN
THE GIRL CAN'T HELP IT
Plus 15 image 'n' Roll Stars
COLOR BY DE LUXE
CINEMASCOPE
Color Cartoon—News
NOW
Ends
Wednesday
GRANADA
For 'Masculine' Suntan
Fresh cream or milk steeped in horse radish, or fresh butter-milk were time-tested cures for sunburn, for no lady wanted to develop a "masculine" suntan.
Care of the hands was also vitally important since they underwent rough treatment in doing heavy chores like the family wash. The first step was to soak hands in
THE JACKSON WAY
MARYLYN GRAY
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gray of Wichita announce the engagement of their daughter, Marylyn, to Gary Rigney of Tulaa, Okla. Miss Gray lives at Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall and is a freshman in the School of Fine Arts. Mr. Rigney is stationed with the U. S. Navy in San Diego, Calif.
water, then rub with cornmeal to remove grime and last apply a lotion of lemon juice.
Thin hands could be made more plump by holding them in a bowl of warm olive oil ten minutes every night.
3 Engagements Announced
To add radiance to the hair a little salt added to shampoo was suggested with the rinse water containing bay rum.
It was a great lady of old France, Marguerite of Valois, who began the fad of changing the color of one's hair when she purchased the blond locks of a peasant girl to wear over her own black hair.
Motion Picture Magic
As You've Never
Seen It Before!!!
Walt Disney's
FANTASIA
with Stokowski
While Siperscope Screen!
Full Starophonic Sound!
color by Tinkercat
THURSDAY 3 Days
GRANADA
Although the practice of tinting hair was looked down upon in the eighteenth century, a woman with graying hair could add color to her hair with a recipe calling for one pint white vine vinegar, to which was added two ounces of iron filings and one ounce of bruised gall-nuts.
. Added Salt To Shampoo
The wedding will take Feb. 2 at the First Presbyterian Church in San Diego.
Although the modern woman has many advantages with specially prepared medications and makeup, it is doubtful that she achieves any greater beauty in her use of them than her grandmother did with her home-made beauty tricks.
Bethany J. Hammond
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW Post-Back CUSHIONED CHAIRS
MARIMAE OLSON
Regular Prices!
Boxoffice Opens 6:45 p.m.
Show Starts 7:00 p.m.
Ends Tonite
"The Killing"
"Secret of Treasure Mountain"
Mr. and Mrs. Norris A. Olson of Topeka announce the engagement of their daughter, Marimae, to Wendell L. Bynum, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Bynum of Kansas City, Kan.
Miss Olson is a senior in the College and a member of Sigma Kappa sorority. Mr. Bynum is a graduate of the University and a member of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity.
- * *
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Blackstun of Chanute announce the engagement of their daughter, Meredith Jean, to Charles C. Winfrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Winfrey of Neodesha. Miss Blackstun, a College freshman, lives at Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall. Mr. Winfrey, also a freshman, is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Dress Conservatively For Business Success
The successful business woman is the one who dresses conservatively says one fashion observer.
WED. - THUR.
This woman is the one who prefers suits, basic dresses, or blouse and skirt combinations from nine to five. Tight sweaters, never, the fashion observer added.
...in a battle
or a boudoir...
a MAN of
ACTION!
...and
DANGER
... in a battle or a boudoir...
a MAN of ACTION!
...and DANGER
Valiant Films Ltd. presents SHADOW of the EAGLE
Released thru UNITED ARTISTS
NEWS—JOE McDOAKES
Valiant Films Ltd. presents
SHADOW
of the
EAGLE
Released thru
UNITED ARTISTS
...On The Hill..
Gamma Phi Beta sorority and Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity had an exchange dinner Thursday.
Gamma Phi Beta
---
Phi Kappa Tau
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity held an informal party, the Final Fling, (or members and their dates at the chapter house Friday.
Chaperones were Miss Julia Ames Willard, Mrs. R. G. Roche, Mrs. A.G. Kenton, and Mrs. Sebonia Hancock.
Sigma Kappa
Sigma Kappa sorority and Triangle fraternity held an exchange dinner recently.
Templin Hall
Templin Hall men honored Mrs.
Jean Tice, director, at a surprise
birthday party Friday.
Two Pinnings Announced
Mover-Cash
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority announces the pinning of Marilyn Moyer, Leawood sophomore, to Justin Cash, Kansas City, Mo., senior and a member of Alpha KappaLambda fraternity.
The pinning was announced with a skirt and a poem by Marge Jenkins, Kansas City, Mo. and Daneen Streeter, Independence, Mo. juniors, Kathy Heller, Kansas City, Mo. and Nancy Pounds, Chicago, Ill. sophomores.
Bridges-McNeal
Corbin Hall announces the pinning of Shirle Bridges, Louisburg freshman, to Jerry McNeal, Wayzata, Minn. junior and a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
Karen Cunningham, Kansas City,
Kan. freshman, announced the pinning.
Miss Bridges' attendants were
Lenna Williams, Longford, and Margette Forrest, Manchester, Iowa.
Both are freshmen.
An enzyme within a firefly's luminous cells enables oxygen and a substance called luciferin to unite, producing a cold light that throws off neither heat nor energy.
any man can be a giant...
GIANT
GEORGE STEVENS'
PRODUCTION
Sometimes...
Sometimes any man can be a giant...
GIANT GEORGE STEVENS'
PRODUCTION
AS BICK BENEDICT
AS LESLIE 'LYNNTON
AS JETT RINK
AS BICK BENEDICT LESLIE LYNNTON AS JETT RINK
2b words
or less
Terms: Ca with the
hand be called
Dally Kat
Hall by 2
location is
PRESENTED BY WARNER BROS. IN WARNERCOLOR
LARGE PLUS KIT Clean and Less for
ROOM Y comfortat semester 3-1909.
LATEST NEWS
COLOR CARTOON
TWO MC twin beds Phone VI home aft
FROM THE NOVEL BY EDNA FERBER STARRING ELIZABETH TAYLOR ROCK HUDSON·JAMES DEAN
GIRLS Available 8126,120
SINGLE Linens 1
25. See
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
ATTRAC private semester Ohio. V
1 OR 2 efficiency from ca VI 3-570
TWO SI
ens fur
VI 3-54
STARTS THURSDAY
Matinee Thurs.-Fri. 1:00
Show 1:15
Adults 90c—Kids 35c
Nite 6:45—Show 7:15
Adults 1.25—Children 50c
Continuous Shows Sat.-Sun.
Adults 1.25—Children 50c
.
3 ROOM Between paid. $6 for 3 m
Tuesday, Jan. 15, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
R
WANT ADS WHERE MORE PEOPLE DO MORE BUYING AND SELLING!
25 words
25 letters
HOLLYWOOD
three day
75c
Terms: Cash. Phone orders are acceptee with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly, by cash or mail to the University Hall Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
FOR RENT
LARGE ATTRACTIVE TWO - ROOM
PLUS KITCHENET FURNISHED APT.
Clean and comfortable, share bath. $50.00
Less for single person. 917 Ohio 11-8
ATTRACTIVE ROOM FOR GIRL in quiet private home available now or Spring semester. Board facilities if desired. 538 Ohio. VI 3-1943. 1-15
ROOM YOU WILL LIKE. Quiet and comfortable. Available now for next semester too. Come see at 1115 Ohio, VI 3-1909. 1-15
TWO MODERN ADJQINING ROOMS;
twin beds, linens and blankets furnished.
Phone VI 3-5137 for appointments, lady home after 5 p.m., 1037 Tenn. 1-15
SINGLE ROOM NEAR THE CAMPUS.
Linens furnished. Available from Jan.
26. See at 1393 Ohio or call VI 3-7284.
tt
GIRLS ½ DOUBLE ROOM for rent.
Available second semester. Call VI 3-
8126, 1245 La.
1-15
1 OR 2 ROOMMATES wanted to share efficiency apartment. 13 minutes walk from campus, 1601 Rhode Island. Call VI 3-5768. 1-15
TWO SLEEPING ROOMS for rent. Linens furnished, utilities paid. 937 Maine.
VI 3-5487. 1-15
3 ROOM FURN. APT. with private bath.
Between K.U. and Downtown. Utilities
paid. $65 for married; couple, $25 apiece
for 3 male students. Call VI 3-7628. 1-15
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
TWO ROOMS FOR GIRLS. Cooking and
Laundry privileges. Also an apartment
for boys. Call VI 3-6723, 1216 La. 1-15
LARGE APARTMENT DOWNTOWN
Private bath, large closets, semi furnished. Best for 3 or 4 boys. Phone VI 3-6611 or VI 3-1181. 1-15
VACANCY FOR ONE MALE STUDENT.
Very clean, warm, practically on the campus. Call VI 3-8126. 1-15
VACANCY FOR 3 OR 4 GIRLS on third floor. Must see to appreciate. Call VI 1-8126. 1-15
NEWLY DECORATED APARTMENT:
Kitchen, living room, sleeping porch,
private bath. Private entrance.
bathroom plus utilities. Call Edgar.
VI, 3-5155.
EXTRA LARGE CLEAN QUIET ROOM
for two or three boys. Close to KU.
Linens furnished. 1022 Alabama. 1-15
SOOM FOR BOYS with or without
board. Doubles & singles, twin beds,
linens laundered, close to campus and
immediately. Call VI T 1-572,
1138 Miss. 3-177
2-7
BUSINESS SERVICES
YPIST. experienced in theses, term papers, reports. Fast and accurate, student rates. Mrs. Betty Veqist. 1935 marker Ave. Phone VI 3-2001. tf
FYISTP: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka 119 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. ti
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine, Phone VI 3-7654. tf
[A'LORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's' and women's' clothes Also drapes and slip covering. Call VI]-
1-6557, 1108 La. tl
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type themes, term papers, and hesees. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
TYPING: Experienced in typing term papers, theses, legal documents, etc. Phone VI 3-3788. 1-15
WANTED: RIDERS TO LOS ANGELES leaving between Jan. 21 and 24. Call VI 3-8429.
1-15
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family trips. Visit the First National Bank for information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass Phone VI 3-0152.
WANTED: RIDE TO TOPEKA and back daily, must be there by 8 a.m. Call VI 3-5598. 1-15
RIDE WANTED TO WINFIELD or sur-
rounding town. Would like to leave Monday 21 after 12 noon. Inquire at KU 462. 1-15
KUOK will play any musical selection you want. If we don't have it we'll substitute a tune. Call extension 312 then dial 630.
MISCELLANEOUS
DO YOU LIKE THE THRILL OF INTEGRATIONAL LIVING? Inexpensive living? Board, room, and sheet laundry are $45 per month at Don Henry Co-op Call VI 3-0681, ask for any officer. 1-15
ROCHDALE COOP now open to associate members. Contact Tom Morwanky or J. C. McCoy. Phone VI 3-7025 1-11
BVERAGESES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. Ice Plant. 6th and Vermont. Phone: 931-725-8000.
FOR SALE
NIME, LIFE & Sports Illustrated magazines. Special students' prices of $15eg. sub. rate. Prompt service, buy now say later, call VI 3-0124.
OLDS SUPER RECORDING TRUMPET In top condition, reasonably priced. Call VI 3-9308 after 5 p.m. 1-15
PLYMOUTH '48. Two door, 5 new tires
uns very well—Real bargain to start
bring semester. Contact Karl Kohler
I 3-3944. 1-15
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, cats, nesting boxes, fish, chameleons, hampsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Gift and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921
LOST
BANDLESS GOLD WALTHAM WHIST
WATCH with earring attached to the
watch. Lost between Marvin and field-
house parking lot. Finder call Dan Helm.
VI 3-3569. 1-15
LADY'S GOLD ID BRACELET, inscribed
Reward of $10. Finder call Kansan Business
Office, KU 376. 1-15
DARK BROWN BILLFOLD with Mexican emblem on front, Mexico printed on back. Contains many important papers. Reward. Finder call VI 3-3944. 1-15
We rent nationwide trailers any size, anywhere, anytime
CROFT TRAILER RENTAL CO.
East 23rd VI 3-7377
Parties, Pinnings, Weddings Job Application Photos
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.
8331½ Mass.
Phone VI 3-8074 for 1 day service
833 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
HELP WANTED
HOUSEBOYS to serve small groups meals plus salary. Apply to steward after 2 p.m. Delta Sigma Club, 1112 Mississippi, VI 3-9331. 1-15
10
YOUR EYES
1234567890
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2968
Fly 'ROUND THE WORLD
on Student Trip
only $1995 ALL-EXPENSE
Now for an amazing low price you can visit the adventure spots of the world! See Honolulu, Tokyo, Hongkong, Bangkok, Calcutta, Delhi, Agra; Cairo, Jerusalem, Damascus, Baalbeck, Beirut, Athens, Rome, Paris, London, New York. Trip takes off June 23 from San Francisco.
Extra side trips can be arranged in Europe. And special AYA Europe trips are also available.
3 to 9 weeks for $295 to $1045.
Hurry! Space is limited. Write Today!
AMERICAN YOUTH ABROAD
(off Univ. of Minn. campus)
209 University Station
Minneapolis 14, Minn.
HAVE A REAL CIGARETTE... have a Camel
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---
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Jan. 15, 1957
16 Naval ROTC Seniors To Receive Commissions
Sixteen Naval ROTC graduating seniors will be commissioned officers from the NROTC unit on Jan. 29, 1957.
They will receive commissions as either an ensign in the U.S. Navy or as a second lieutenant in the U.S. Marine Corps. Most of them have already received their duty assignments.
To be commissioned in the U.S. Navy are William M. Lucas Jr, Lamar, Mo., to be stationed on the USS Waller; William E. Hegarty, Kansas City, Mo., USS Sigourney at Norfolk, Va.; Richard B. Anderson, Parkville, Va.; USS Stephen Potter at Long Beach, Calif.; Edward T. Chimenti, Kansas City, Mo., Gerald T. Rosenlund, Topeka, and John Shroeder, Garnett, duty unknown.
Those who will be commissioned in the Marine Corps are Jerry L. Kindig, Kansas City, Mo.; Donald D. Martin, Larned; Gerald W. Riley, Pittsburg, who will be stationed at Marine Corps School, Quantico, Va., and Jack J. Rogers, Dresden, duty unknown.
Being commissioned in the U.S. Naval Reserve are James R. Jones Jr., Kansas City, Kan., to be stationed on the USS Chittenden County; Philip R. Hite, Kansas City, Mo, Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.; William R. Backer堡, Olathe, Naval Mobile Construction, Port Hueneme, Calif.; Nathan W. McGrew, Naval Air Station, Pensacola,
Samuel Morey of Oxford, N. H. is credited by some historians as having built a steamboat on the Connecticut River in 1790, 17 years before Robert Fulton's boat made its first trip.
Fla.; Stuart D. Culp, Bethany, Mo.
Naval Inspector of Ordnance, Long Island, N.Y., and Robert M. Crisler
Merriam, Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, D.C.
Official Bulletin
Items zor the official Bulletin must be brought to the Public Relations office, 222-A. Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Desk for notes related to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
Films on Art, 7:30 and 9 p.m., Art Museum. "Works of Calder," "Calder," "Fiddle-De-Dee," "Begone Dull Care," and "Jackson Pollock."
koptescipal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Dunforth Chapel. Holy Communion,
6:45 a.m.
Epicapic student vestry, 4 p.m., Canterbury House.
Eta Kappa Nu, 7:30 p.m., 201 E.E. Lab
Election of officers.
WEDNESDAY
KU Freshherian Women's luncheon, noon, Westminster House. General Assembly pronouncements will be discussed.
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. Holy Communion, 7 a.m., followed by breakfast in Canterbury House.
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m. and 3 p.m., Art Museum. Mascagni's "Cavalleria Rusticana."
THURSDAY
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Dunforthe Chapel, Holy Communion,
7:15 p.m.
a.m.
Delta Kappa meeting, 6 p.m. English Room. Student Union. Dinner meeting.
Make reservations by noon, Wednesday,
Jan. 18.
FRIDAY
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
Cavalleria Rusticana museum. Mascagni
"Cavalleria Rusticana."
Episcopal morning prayer, 0.50 min.
Danforth Chapel, Holy Communion, 7 min.
Museum of Art record concert, 2 p.m.
Art Museum. Menotti: The Medium."
Nineteen student teachers are attending follow-up conferences today and Wednesday after teaching in public schools near Lawrence the second half of the fall semester. The conferences began Monday.
Students Return From Teaching
Today elementary teachers will attend sessions on "Providing for Gifted and Slow Children in the Classroom" and "Reporting Pupil Progress." Secondary teachers will attend sessions on "High School Guidance Programs" and "Providing for Gifted and Slow Pupils in the Classroom."
Wednesday morning elementary teachers will discuss "Reporting Pupil Progress." In the afternoon, John H. Nicholson, associate professor of education, will talk to a joint meeting about "Social and Professional Problems of Teachers."
Under the School of Education student teacher program this semester, 55 student teachers were in elementary-and high school classrooms the first half of the semester while 19 attended classes at the University. The second half of the semester the group of 19 taught while the others attended classes.
Natural Beauty Not For This Coed
At least one coed has decided that natural beauty is not for her.
"I forgot to put on my lipstick before I went to class and three people asked me if I was sick," she mourned.
In the later days of the Roman Empire the army was recruited largely from barbarian tribes, especially the Goths and the Germans.
$384 Roundtrip to Europe
There is a possibility that arrangements may be concluded so that Kansas University students and instructors may join a special group that will offer airline transportation round-trip from New York to a European capital city for only $384
per person.
Proposed departure date from New York would be June 5th and proposed return date to New York would be August 21st allowing about 80 days in Europe.
from the dates would be possible.
25th, allowing about 60 days in Europe. Airline transportation would be aboard a DC-6 aircraft of one of the world's largest scheduled international airlines. It would be necessary for participants to purchase roundtrip air transportation and to depart and return on the specified dates. No oneway air passage would be sold, and no deviation
Participants may travel independently while in Europe, or may join one of many conducted tour plans that will be scheduled. Participants will not be obligated to join a conducted or independent tour, however
ducted or independent tour, however. Information on travel and accommodations in Europe will be made available.
The rate of $384 per person is equal to the usual tourist-class roundtrip steamship transportation to Europe, which at presi- tion is "sold out" for summer season sailings.
If you are interested in joining this special group, please send immediately your name, address and phone number on post card or in letter to:
AIRLINE TRANSPORTATION
P. O. Box 571
Lawrence, Kansas
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section.
Girl Most Likely to Succeed "
U.S.
PLAN NOW FOR AN IMPORTANT EXECUTIVE CAREER AS AN OFFICER IN THE WOMEN'S ARMY CORPS
You can be the "Girl Most Likely to Succeed"—by applying now for an officer's commission in the Women's Army Corps. You'll step right from college into an important career on the executive side of the desk—the side that means good pay, interesting work, stimulating experiences.
As a commissioned officer in the U. S. Army, excellent pay, rank and prestige will be yours. You'll have a position of vital responsibility—working side by side with male officers in important staff and administrative assignments.
Here are some of the outstanding fields in which you may train:
Personnel and Administration Intelligence Comptroller
Public Information Information and Education Legal and Legislative
Civil Affairs and Military Government
And that's not all! You'll enjoy many personal benefits—the chance for exciting foreign travel, a 30-day paid vacation every year, an officer's busy social life. If you're a college senior, be the "Girl Most Likely to Succeed."
For information about your executive career, fill in and mail this coupon today.
---
THE ADJUTANT GENERAL, Department of the Army Washington 25, D. C. Attn: AGSN-L
Please send me further information on my career as an officer in the Women's Army Corps.
Name...
City...Zone...State...
---
College or University . . . . .
P
Ta
34
Take This With You Enrollment Changes Announced
Page Department No. Course Cr. SSN Remarks
25 Botany 3 Comparative Plant Morphology 3 17529 Cancel Sec. 1 at 10 MWF, Baxter.
25 Botany 155 Botanical Microtechnique 2 Prerequisite: 6 hours of botany 2 17531 Add Sec. 2 at 8-9:50 MWF, Thompson.
26 Business Administration 61 Production Management 3 18104 Add Sec. 2 at 8 TT, 414 Sn., Baxter Add prerequisite.
27 Business Administration 133 Investments 2 18272 Change room to 1 St.-E from 19 St.-E.
29 Chemistry 2E Inorganic Chemistry Lab 2 18273 Add Sec. 2 at 3 TT in 20 St.
30 Chemistry 152 Adv. Quantitative Analysis 5 20202 Add Sec. 9 at 2-4:50 Th.
31 Chemistry 172 Physical Chemistry II 5 20203 Add Sec. 2 at 9W in 231 Mal.
31 Chemistry 172E Physical Chemistry II-E 4 20203 Add Lec. Sec. 2 at 10 MWF in 231 Mal.
31 Chemistry 172E Physical Chemistry II-E 4 20203 Add Lec. Sec. 2 at 10 MWF in 231 Mal.
32 Chemistry 353 Adv. Analytical Chemistry 3 20353 Add course at 8 MWF in 314 Mal Adams.
32 Chemistry 354 Chemical Instrumentation 3 20354 Cancel course.
32 Chemistry 366 Electronic Interpretation of Organic Reactions I 3 20366 Change room to 314 Mal from 231 Mal
33 Economics 54 American Economic Development 3 21051 Change room to 230 Mal from 233 Mal
33 Economics 161 Public Finance 3 21085 Change room to 233 Mal from 230 Mal
33 Economics 161 Public Finance 3 21087 Cancel Sec. 2 at 1 MWF.
35 Education 20 Introduction to Elementary Education 3 22028 Cancel Sec. 2 at 2 MWF.
35 Education 35 Essentials Of Reading 3 22029 Add Sec. 3 at 11 MWF.
35 Education 35 Essentials Of Reading 3 22039 Cancel Sec. 2 at 11 MWF.
35 Education 51 Elementary School Music Methods 3 22041 Add Sec. 3 at 2 MWF.
35 Education 51 Elementary School Music Methods 3 22064 Change instructor to Hargiss from Jorgensen.
35 Education 51 Elementary School Music Methods 3 22067 Cancel Sec. 3 at 1 MWF, Hargiss.
35 Education 51 Elementary School Music Methods 3 22068 Add Sec. 4 at 2 MWF, Jorgensen.
46 Education 161 Methods In Music Education For Elementary Schools I 2 22231 Cancel Sec. 1 at 2 MW.
46 Education 161 Methods In Music Education For Elementary Schools I 2 22232 Add Sec. 2 at 1 MW.
41 Rehabilitation 200 Orientation To Rehabilitation 2 23503 Add course at 8-9:50 S., 301 Ba., Green.
42 Education (Physical Ed) 36 History And Principles Of Physical Education 3 25012 Cancel Sec. 2.
42 Education (Physical Ed) 37 First Aid 2 25014 Identify this SSN as Sec. 2.
42 Education (Physical Ed) 37 First Aid 2 25012 Add Sec. 1 at 10 TT in 204 R., Henry
48 Engineering (Aeronautical) 178 Scale Model Work 1-3 26079 Cancel course
48 Engineering (Aeronautical) 200 Advanced Performance, Stability And Control 3 26083 Cancel Sec. 1 at 1 MWF.
48 Engineering (Aeronautical) 206 Dynamics Of Aircraft Structures 3 26098 Cancel Sec. 1 by appointment.
48 Engineering (Aeronautical) 216 Indeterminate Aircraft Structures 3 26109 Cancel course
51 Engineering (Architecture) 100 Architectural Presentation 2 27174 Cancel course
52 Engineering (Chemical) 161 Organic Chemical Processes 3 28026 Cancel Sec. 1 at 9 TTS in 322 L.
52 Engineering (Chemical) 170 Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics 3 28042 Cancel Sec. 1 at 10 MWF in 401 L.
53 Engineering (Chemical) 311 Adv Unit Operations-General II 3 28091 Cancel Sec. 1 at 11 MWF in 401 L.
54 Engineering (Civil) 267 Statically Indeterminate Structures, Prerequisite: CE 61, 162. 3 28667 Add course at 8 MWF, 11 Mar., Dean
55 Engineering (Electrical) 140 Electric Fields 3 29088 Add Sec. 2 at 10 TTS in 201 EEL, Unz.
55 Engineering (Electrical) 217 Network Analyzer Lab 2 29139 Add course, Appointment, Phillips.
56 Engineering (Drawing) 1 Engineering Drawing I 2 30004 Cancel Sec. 2.
56 Engineering (Drawing) 1 Engineering Drawing I 2 30012 Add Sec. 5 at 10-11:50 TTS in 311 Mar.
56 Engineering (Drawing) 1 Engineering Drawing II 2 3060- Cancel Sec. 6.
56 Engineering (Mfg. Processes) 1 Intro. To Manufacturing Processes 1 3350- Cancel Sec. 6 at 9-11:50 F.
56 Engineering (Mfg. Processes) 17 Building Fabrication Processes I 1 34018 Change time of Sec. 2 to 8-10:50 Sat. instead of 8-11:50 Sat.
61 English 53 Writing The Research Paper 1 41259 Add course at 9 Tu. in 27 St.-C, Meserve.
61 English 90 History Of English Literature. Open to Seniors Only. 3 41811 Add course at 3-5:30 W., 413 Wat., Nelick.
61 English 197 The Modern American Novel 2 41887 Cancel Sec. 1 at 1 MWF.
61 English 324 Investigation and Conference 1-10 41939 Add Sec. 2 at 1 MW.
62 English 325 Thesis 1-10 41971 Add Sec. 13, Nelick, appointment.
65 Geology 33 Lithology Lab 44061 Cancel Sec. 2 at 1-2:50 F in 422 L.
68 German (Slavic) 75 Old Norse Icelandic Civilization 2 46015 Cancel course.
68 German (Slavic) 180 Modern Scandinavian Literature In English Translation 2 46028 Add course at 10TT, in 312 Fr., Christensen.
71 Home Economics 47 Engagement And Marriage 3 48045 Add: Not open to freshmen.
72 Home Economics 300 Research 1-10 48172 Add course, appt., Foster.
72 Home Economics 301 Seminar 3 48176 Add course, appt., Foster.
78 Mathematics 126 Applied Statistics 3 53189 Cancel course.
79 Mathematics Undergraduate Seminar will meet at 4 Wed. in 203 St. with Mr. Springer, Open to students enrolled in Mathematics. Not a course; No enrollment required.
83 Music (Ensemble) 30 Chamber Music II 1 61008 Add Sec. 1, Blaas.
83 Music (Ensemble) 60 Chamber Music IV 1-2 61022 Add Sec. 1, Blaas.
83 Music (Ensemble) 330 Adv. Chamber Music II 1-2 61023 Add Sec. 2, Cerf.
83 Music (Ensemble) 330 Adv. Chamber Music II 1-2 61024 Add Sec. 3, Stuhl.
83 Music (Ensemble) 330 Adv. Chamber Music II 1-2 61025 Add Sec. 4, Unassigned.
83 Music (Ensemble) 330 Adv. Chamber Music II 1-2 61029 Add Sec. 1, Blaas.
83 Music (Ensemble) 330 Adv. Chamber Music II 1-2 61031 Add Sec. 2, Cerf.
83 Music (Ensemble) 330 Adv. Chamber Music II 1-2 61032 Add Sec. 3, Stuhl.
83 Music (Ensemble) 330 Adv. Chamber Music II 1-2 61033 Add Sec. 4, Unassigned.
85 Radiation Biophysics 120 Basic Radiation Biology 2 77002 Add course at 3 TT, Rirl, Shaw.
96 Radio and Television 340 Thesis 4-10 77512 Change course number from 440 to
54th Year
Daily
Kansan
Enrollment Starts, CooperationAsked
Kansas, No. 2 ranked basketball team. will be defending an undisputed lead in the Big Seven race against Iowa State Saturday at 7:35 p.m. in Allen Field House.
JAMES K. HITT
Iowa State dropped a chance to knot the league Jan. 24 when they fell to Missouri for the second time this year. Kansas has a 3-1 standing and Iowa State has a 2-2 standing. Iowa State meets Oklahoma at Norman tonight.
Enrollment began this morning and will continue through Wednesday. Complete enrollment information can be found in the class schedule book available in the registrar's office.
A. H. M.
No. 76 EXTRA
KU Defends Lead Against Cyclones
Kansas defeated Iowa State 57 to 56, in the Big Seven pre-season tournament, but suffered its only loss of the season, 37 to 39, to the Cyclones in a league game at Ames. This third and rubber game between the nationally-ranked teams will be seen by a capacity crowd. Allen Field House was sold out weeks ago. Should Iowa State win over Oklahoma and Kansas the lead will be tied.
The George Gershwin musical comedy, "Of The Thee I Sing," will be held at 8 p.m. Feb. 4, 5, 6 and 8 in Fraser Theater by the University Theatre and the KU Light Opera Guild.
It's a virtual cinch the Cyclones will again use the slow, ball-control tactics which were so successful in holding down KU, and in particular Wilt Chamberlain, in the previous two meetings. It's expected that KU Coach Dick Harp will have his players speed up the game considerably, rather than trying to match the Cyclones' deliberate play.
'Of Thee I Sing' To Be Next Week
"Of Thee I Sing," a hit of 1931, won the Pulitzer Prize for its broad satire on politics, conventions and the two-party system. It was revived on Broadway in the 1952 election year with Jack Carson as the star. Don Farrar of Kansas City, Mo., Beverly Runkle of Pittsburg, and Sara Jo Pursley of Coffeyville, juniors, and Dale Bellerose, Lawrence sophomore, will play the leading roles.
The most important thing, Registrar James K. Hitt said, is to pick up your IBM permit card according to the letter schedule found on page 2 of the class schedule book. These cards are to be picked up in the west basement of Strong Hall.
"By following this letter schedule students can avoid much of the confusion and the delay of long lines they would encounter by coming early. We believe we have alleviated some of the congestion on opening day that was encountered in fall by spreading the letters differently," he said.
After completing preliminary enrollment procedures in Strong, students should carefully fill out their permit cards and registration forms before going to the Student Union.
If enrollment procedures are completed properly, the student will leave the Union Building with none of the enrollment materials, only his personal records and personal inventory form.
Grades To Be Given
"Printed grade reports of fall semester grades will be issued to each student when he begins enrollment." Mr. Hitt said. "Each student is encouraged to bring it along to the Union to help advisers with enrolment. This is the student's copy and he can keep it after enrolment."
Two other forms will be filled out. An inventory form will be given out at the end of the enrollment procedure for students to list organizations to which they belong and offices they hold. It should be taken home, filled out and returned when the student pays his fees. It will then be placed in the student's file in the dean of student's office to be used for reference, employment and recognition.
The other form is the traffic office's registration or re-registration form.
Fee Payment Feb. 11-14
Payment of fees will begin Feb.
11 and continue through Feb. 14
according to the letter schedule.
Be ready to pay your fees when the time comes," Mr. Hitt said, "but make arrangements now for payment." Students who will not be in Lawrence Feb. 11-14 can make arrangements in the registrar's office to have a fee statement sent to them. They can make their payments, then, during the specified time.
Identification cards will be validated by having the student's spring semester fee receipt stamped when fees are paid. Students enrolling for the first time will be issued a temporary ID card during enrollment. The temporary ID card will not be good after Feb. 15.
New students met in 426 Lindley for general orientation and placement tests this morning. Placement tests will continue this afternoon.
A meeting with deans will be held in Strong Auditorium at 7:30 tonight. New students will enroll Tuesday according to their own letter schedule and will take physical examinations Wednesday.
UDK To Resume Schedule Feb. 4
The University Daily Kansan will resume its regular publication schedule Monday, Feb. 4.
This extra issue was published to provide enrollment information and instructions for new students.