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Daily hansan
54th Year, No. 96
LAWBENCE. KANSAS
Friday, March 1, 1957
Pacific Natives Changed Vastly Miss Mead Says
In 25 years, missionaries and the American army have accomplished social changes in the lives of New Guinea natives that Western civilization took 2,000 years to accomplish.
This is what Miss Margaret Mead, anthropologist and author, told a capacity audience in Strong Auditorium Thursday.
Miss Mead described her observations of the personality change of the natives of Manus, an island in the Admiralty Islands of New Guinea. The community had progressed from the stone age to the modern age in a period of 25 years. The entire village changed, including the manner of housing, marriage customs, religious beliefs and child care.
In most social revolutions, Miss Mead said, new classes come in. This, however, was not the case in the Manus transformation. The structure of their society remained the same. Those who were leaders in 1928, the date of her first visit, were leaders in 1953.
What They Found Earlier
"The first time my husband and I visited the island the people were living under a barter system and Christianity had not yet been introduced." Miss Mead said.
What They Found Earlier
"When the people finally got around to adopting Christianity, they did it only because all the other tribes were doing it. They chose Catholicism because the missionaries taught them English, heard private confessions and did not seem to want as much money."
Had Five Social Classes
"There were five classes of society: the rich, the young who would become rich, the dependents who would always be dependents, the independents who fished and kept the economy afloat and the young who would become independents," Miss Mead said. When World War II came the tribes had the opportunity to see Western civilization firsthand. "Most impressive were American soldiers. The natives observed the American Negro who wore the same clothes and got the same food and pay as his white companions. This impressed the natives greatly," Miss Mead said.
"The civilization of the Americans impressed the natives so much that they began to copy what they saw and learned. They built towns with planned streets and lots, the women received more liberties and everyone received the right to vote on village policies, although the votes of the children under 10 were not counted," she said.
"Men and women talked to each other in public where before they ignored each other, a feeling of brotherhood was established, education became important, science, history and a new language which was a cross between English and the native tongue was established."
Hearts And Flowers In 24 Hours
They say we are living in the age of speed.
A couple of students may have taken that thought to heart when they performed a very speedy deed, indeed.
Wednesday morning. Sarah Wittenkamp, Madison, Wis. senior, eloped with Wayne Rolley. Topeka junior. That afternoon they were married. They announced their marriage that evening at dinner. Thursday morning they returned from their honeymoon.
A. S. H. A.
MISS MARGARET MEAD —(Dally Kansan photo)
Put Delinquent Bills On Record-Woodruff
2.
Unpaid housebills and pledging of men in scholarship halls were discussed by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, and fraternity presidents Thursday. Actions will be taken at a meeting next month.
Dean Woodruff suggested that the problem of unpaid housebills be solved by adding the delinquent amount to the person's permanent record at the University. It was suggested that the grades and transcripts of those with delinquent house bills be held by the University.
"I see the problem," said Chancellor Murphy, "but I don't think it would be legal to hold up grades and transcripts," "However, I'll be glad to bring it up with the Board of Regents," he added.
Under the plan suggested by Dean Woodruff the fraternity would be given the responsibility of whose record should be marked delinquent. When payments are made, the marks would be removed. If the amounts are not paid, the delinquent amount would stay on the record.
Those with financial trouble would be excused from this action according to fraternity decision.
To solve hts problem it was suggested that each man in the hall be evaluated according to the amount of the bond. Fraternities could then purchase the student by paying the amount to the University.
Concerning pledging, the fraternities cannot pledge men living in scholarship halls because of contracts made by these men with the University. The reason for the contracts, explained by Dean Woodruff, is that if a man leaves the hall, the University must bear the expense of the vacancy. The money paid by each man is needed to pay off the floating bond financing the house.
"Welcome to Scandinavia" is the motto for the Scandinavian students who are planning the Saturday night program of the International Club at 7:30 p.m. in the Student Union.
Scandinavians Plan Club Program
A group of students from Denmark, Finland, Norway and Sweden will sing songs common to Scandinavian people. Karl L. Reichelt, Oslo, Norway, graduate student, is song leader.
A tourist film and Scandinavian dances will also be on the program, Karl Kohler, Lund, Sweden, graduate student, who is president of the Scandinavian Club, said.
The Jay Watchers have been unsuccessful in their efforts to get the Kansas-Colorado basketball game at Boulder televised, Bryce Cooke, Overland Park senior, and co-chairman, said Thursday.
Telecast Plans For Game Fai
"There is one point I would like to clear up," Cooke said. "Although we are working on it, if the organization is unable to gain television coverage of the NCAA playoffs in Dallas, the money raised will not go to the endowment fund."
"The Jay Watchers are a permanent corporation. The money raised will not go to a charitable or educational organization unless the corporation dissolves. If we don't get any games televised this year the money will remain in the fund for next year.
"In the event that this happens, the incorporators will select two students at the end of this semester to take charge of the project for next year."
The group's efforts to televisie the Colorado game fell through when the television stations were unable to sell enough advertising to cover the cost, Cooke said.
Generally fair this afternoon an east portion tonight and Saturday. Partly cloudy west tonight and Saturday. A little cooler northeast this afternoon, otherwise little temperature change through Saturday. Low tonight 25-30, high Saturday 50-60.
ASC Constitution Revision Possible
Weather
Its constitution is unwieldy and needs revision, the All Studen$ Council decided Thursday.
The Council also appropriated $2,010 for campus organizations requesting funds.
International Views Hurt Foreign Policy
Emphasis on internationalism has caused the United States to play the role of big brother in world affairs, David S. Teeple, administration consultant on atomic energy, told members of the Collegiate Young Republicans Club Thursday.
Mr. Teeple is consultant on atomic energy to industry and to the joint committee on atomic energy of the Senate appropriations.
Create Economic Insanity "We have compromised on principles instead of issues," Mr. Teepe said. We have given power to smaller countries constantly, thus creating a program of economic insanity."
Create Economic Insanity
He explained that the trend toward internationalism in the United States is not the fault of any one man, party or administration. He described the nation's foreign policy as one of only being able to feed and clothe people.
"International peace as manifested by the United Nations is largely a myth," he said.
"I don't believe in restoring the Garden of Eden in Iraq while the farms in Kansas go to pot," he said. "There is no correlation between what goes into a person's stomach and what comes out of his heart."
Misconception Is Great Danger
"The greatest danger in the world today is to allow any nation to get the conception that the United States will accept anything rather than defend her basic right," he said. "Appeasement is only an invitation to hostilities."
"Maybe we should walk out of a few more meetings, and ask a few more questions before we go along with this," he said.
Mr. Teeple criticized a plan for this country to make 20,000 kilograms of Uranium available for use by an international body.
"All that is necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men to do nothing," he concluded.
Tau Sigma To Give 'Portraits Of Paris'
"Portraits of Paris" will be the theme of a recital to be given by Tau Sigma, honorary dance organization, March 21 and 22 in Fraser Theater.
The performance will depict a painter who tells the story of Paris life through his portraits. Shirley Hughes, instructor of physical education, will direct the performance.
Greek Week Sina Wednesday
Greek Week Sing Wednesday The Greek Week Sing will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. It was incorrectly printed Thursday on the Senior Calendar.
Here's How To Prevent Flu
An influenza epidemic at Kansas State College has affected about 1,200 students since Feb. 21. At the University Dr. Maurice Gross, physician at Watkins Hospital, lists the following precautions for students to take.
1. "Get flu shots. Students can get them free. Faculty members and University employees are charged $1."
2. "Get plenty of rest.
"Flu spreads very easily among students through their close associations in classes and living quarters," Dr. Gross said.
3. "Drink lots of fluids.
The flu epidemic at K-State has reached such proportions that it has forced the reopening of an old hospital building which had not been in use since 1952.
The student health center there has been filled to capacity. Some students require hospitalization for three or four days while others are able to leave after only 24 hours.
Jim Schultz, Council president, appointed a constitution revision committee to study the constitution and suggest changes. The committee will investigate these possible changes:
1. A unicameral legislature — That is, with only one chamber instead of the present House and Senate.
2. Dividing the functions of the executive branch of the ASC;
Committee Members
4. Changing the present method of representation.
3. More flexibility for ASC committees.
Kenneth Beasley, assistant professor of political science, will advise the committee.
Members of the committee are George Sheldon, Salina senior; chairman; Wanda Welliever, Oberlin junior; William Dye, Wichita senior; Robert Pope, Wichita graduate student; Bill Jackson, Florence junior; and Ralph Varnum, Kansas City, Mo. junior.
Larry Gutsch, Salina senior, chairman of the Finance and Auditing Committee, submitted the appropriation requests from campus organizations. The Council voted the following amounts:
Associated Women Students,
$1,660; Alpha Phi Omega, honorary service fraternity, $40; Mortar Board, $30; Forensic League, $70;
International Club, $120; Student Religious Council, $20; University Veterans Organization, $70.
Free Admission For Wives
A committee was appointed to investigate the possibility of obtaining free admission to all University events, other than athletic contests, for the wives of married students. Members are Ted Barnes, Salina first-year law student, chairman; John Downing, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Sue Stout, Wichita, Bob Billings, Russell, sophomores, and Jackson.
Schultz announced that the University will be host to the National Student Assn. regional conference April 13-14.
Final dates for the ASC elections were set. The primary will be April 24 and the general election May 1.
Alumni Staffs Confer Today
Big Seven Alumni Assn. secretaries and staffs will meet today and Saturday at the Hotel Muehlbach in Kansas City, Mo.
Fred Ellsworth, executive secretary and Dick Wintermote, field secretary of the KU Alumni Assn. are in charge of a panel on alumni office programs this afternoon.
Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the Endowment Assn., Maurice Barker, executive secretary of the Greater University Fund, Carl Lavery and James McCaig, both of the Endowment Assn., will attend a discussion on alumni fund programs Saturday morning.
James Gunn, managing editor of alumni publications, will attend the alumni magazine session Saturday afternoon.
Girls Get Jump On Sawyer Review
Tom Sawyer, reviewer, unknowingly put on a performance Wednesday while watching Moliere's "The Doctor in Spite of Himself."
A group of freshman girls, overheard in a conversation in the Hawks Nest of the Student Union, said that they had gone to the play to watch Sawyer's facial expressions.
They said they knew the play didn't have a chance when Sawyer didn't crack a smile throughout the entire performance.
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e 2 University Daily Kansan
Page 2
No Buses Won't Help Parking
The possibility exists that the Rapid Transit Bus Co. will discontinue bus service in Lawrence and on the campus.
If the company forfeits its franchise, this does not necessarily mean that no bus service will be operated in Lawrence.
A committee appointed by the Lawrence city commission is investigating the situation to determine what action the city might take if the company discontinues the service around the first of June, as it has indicated it might do.
Challis Shaffer, general manager of the Rapid Transit Bus Co., said, "Under the present circumstances, I don't think there is any question but what the service will be discontinued."
It appears that the alternatives are these:
The service could be taken over by another person or persons; the city could buy and operate the service, or the company and service could be dissolved entirely, leaving the city of Lawrence and the University without this vital service.
A fourth alternative worth pondering is this:
If the bus company goes out of business, perhaps the city and the University could jointly operate a service off and on the campus, and maintain the bus route that is restricted to the campus and West Hills.
This would probably take some juggling of the statutes,but it would prove itself valuable.
For one thing, if no bus service at all is maintained, this is bound to contribute to the already ponderous parking problem on the campus.
For example, those students who live a sizeable distance from the campus but who own cars, are encouraged and sometimes forced to ride the bus (unless they want to walk) because of the lack of parking space on the campus.
With no bus service, those students would be either forced to drive and take their chances with the law by parking in unauthorized spaces, or else would have to walk, which can be awfully disagreeable in the winter time.
It appears, too, that the city of Lawrence, particularly the merchants, would encourage a bus service from the campus to town. It is no secret that students and faculty are the bread and butter of many local firms.
Jerry Dawson
We're Going Backward Again
Lawrence may take a full 25-year step backward on April 2 when its citizens vote on whether or not to repeal the sale of liquor within the city limits.
The state of Kansas has always been known for being a little behind nearly every other state. Over 3,000 Lawrence citizens expressed a desire to get further behind when they presented a petition to the City Commission that puts the liquor question back in the hands of the voters.
It is no longer a question of whether or not it is morally wrong to drink. It is a question of whether or not it is morally right to stop someone else from doing something because you don't do it.
A "wet" situation allows one who does not drink to abstain. It allows drinkers to drink. A "dry" situation makes the purchasing of liquor illegal. It does not stop it.
One wonders how many ex-bootleggers are among those in favor of repeal. Even in such a small area as the city limits of Lawrence boot-legging can again become a profitable thing.
Prohibition won't stop the sale of liquor in Lawrence. It will raise the price, it will cut out some tax money, it will make an illegal business profitable for some, and it will make a few people who do not drink feel better because "they tried." It will do nothing constructive.
Letters.. Eh?
Editor:
The problem of segregation in schools, on buses, in swimming pools as well as eating establishments is a grave one. I am heartily for nonsegregation.
However, in reference to Jim Schultz's statement in a recent editorial in which he suggested that organized houses strike segregation clauses from their constitution, I would like to ask a question: What good would this do?
If the houses strike the clauses from their constitutions and do not act, nothing is gained. If the houses, expressly fraternities and sororites are forced to pledge Negroes, it would seem a great deal is lost.
—Jerry Thomas
The fraternity-sorority system is built on the foundation of the right of selection. This may not be fair. Perhaps it is a highly competitive system and a bit political. But they do have a right to exist, don't they?
Let's be nonsegregationists, but please don't destroy freedom in the process.
When you endeavor to dictate to these houses, to tell them who they can and cannot pledge you are undemocratic and dictatorial. This would be an end to our freedom of choice in this area, and I feel the beginning of an end to other freedoms.
A Modest Proposal
Evelyn Hall Wichita junior.
No one needs to point out that Kansas is in the same rocky financial lake as most other states. And like other states we need more money to spend if our children are to be educated and if our state is to progress as it should in the years ahead.
The editorial under discussion advocates wiping out the state income tax and lowering the retail sales tax rate. It doesn't seem wise to cut the sources of income the state already has in anticipation of clamping other taxes on elsewhere.
Editor:
The two big weaknesses in the tax system are that there are too many
U.S. Foreign Aid Deters Expansion Of Communism
With all the talk of inflations and depressions floating around, the tendency is to try to find something at which to point the finger of blame.
In the seven years since 1949, the government has appropriated $24 billion for military aid alone. This amounts to nearly 3] billion dollars a year, which is over 85 per cent of the total yearly government spending less than 30
A couple, with several children, which is their privilege and right, probably doesn't pay any or at least very little income tax. It is true that such a family pays more in sales tax for expenditures for basic needs. But just because another couple has either one or no children doesn't mean that they spend less money. They more than likely spend just as much and so they pay just as much sales tax.
loop-holes for persons in the know to take advantage of and thus avoid paying taxes and that many people pay way below their share for the benefits they receive from their government.
The family with several children in return gets hundreds of dollars each year in deductions that families with no or only one child receive on income tax reports.
Why should such inequality exist? Why should some get off easy when their children are the ones using the public schools for less per child than others.
Here's what I propose as possible sources of revenue in addition to increasing taxes on gasoline, liquor, etc. as suggested in the editorial: Maintain the sales tax at its present rate. Clamp either a minimum income tax on each family unit of at least three thousand dollars of $25 (to catch those who pay no tax because of numerous dependents), or a five dollar education tax for each school age child in the family.
Since most of the state's expenses are for schools and education, such revenues could be earmarked for such purposes.
(Name withheld by request)
years ago. Is this large military aid bill necessary in order to keep our country strong?
A U.S. Senate-authorized study of the foreign aid program by such impressive organizations as the Brookings Institute, Columbia University Institute of War and Peace Studios, and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology center for international studies came up this answer. If the United States wants to defeat Soviet expansion it must continue is aid program for decades to come and pay out billions.
To defend foreign aid even further, the report claims that the $24 billion for military aid in seven years has enabled the nations of the free world to construct a defense establishment with air and naval forces nearly equal in size to those of the United States, and ground forces ten times larger than the U.S. Army.
The report states that U.S. foreign aid—military and economic—has strengthened the free world and proved a major deterrent to Communist expansion.
If the United States doesn't lend a hand to any country that asks, then that country is going to look elsewhere for the money it needs.
Will it look to the Kremlin? If so, the United States might again be in the position of fighting a country that it made powerful.
Daily Hansan
—Del Haley
University of Kansas student newspaper
1904, daily magazine
triviewweek, 1908, daily gal., 16, 18, 1923
kily 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1922
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Telephone Viking 3-2700 Extension 251, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Association, affiliated by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. News service: United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except holidays, and summer days, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
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State, National, International News
Page 3
Rabat Welcomes Nixon On African Goodwill Tour
RABAT, Morocco —(UP) —Vice President Richard M. Nixon plunged into welcoming crowds at the start of a goodwill tour today.
Nixon and his party, including his wife, Pat, and a group of newsmen, landed here in two U. S. Military Air Transport Planes. It was the first stop of a three-week tour aimed at countering communist advances in Africa.
At Sultan Mohammed Ben Yousef's palace The Vice President gave the ruler of Morocco's 9,600,000 inhabitants a personal message from President Eisenhower.
A lunch given for Nixon by the Sultan was followed by prolonged talks between Nixon and Moroccan officials. Chief topics were reported to be the question of American financial aid and the status of five key U. S. air bases in Morocco.
The Nixon party will spend one night and two days in Morocco and Saturday Nixon will leave Morocco
Kadar Becomes Hungary's Dictator
VIENNA—(UP)—Hungary's Communist Premier Janos Kadar, installed by Moscow after Russian tanks crushed the Hungarian revolt, emerged today from a party and cabinet shuffle as the country's new dictator.
Kadar, re-named premier, is also a member of the top Communist party governing bodies—the Central Committee, the Executive Committee (former Politibureau) and the Secretariat of the Central Committee.
Western observers in Vienna regarded the creation of the new post, plus his other party functions, as giving Kadar more power than any of his predecessors, including Matyas Rakosi, ever had.
Stassen's Job To Be Under State Dept.
WASHINGTON — (UP) — President Eisenhower today switched Harold E. Stassen's office of disarmament to the state department and ordered him to report directly to Secretary of State John Foster Dulles hereafter. Stassen remains as a special assistant to the President but as of to day his operations were transferred to the control and guidance of the Secretary of State.
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for the British Gold Coast where he will participate in the transition of the colony to the independent nation of Ghana. From there he will continue to Liberia, Uganda, Ethiopia, Sudan, Libya and Tunisia.
BRIDGE
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Turncoat To Return To U.S.
HONG KONG — American turncoat Samuel D. Hawkins who returned to the free world Wednesday from Communist China, left for the United States today. He told newsmen prior to his departure aboard a Pan American Airways plane, "It's great to be back on this side."
The U. S. Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals today upheld a lower court ruling which ordered New Orleans public schools desegregated speedily. Today's decision did not set a time limit for desegregating New Orleans' schools, but said it should be done with all deliberate speed.
Circuit Court Upholds School Desegregation
In Knoxville, Tenn., today segregationist John Kasper, object of a search by U. S. Marshals, failed to show up in Federal Court for his scheduled arraignment on a contempt charge.
University  Daily  Kansas
When British researchers recently irradiated tulips, causing them to revert to their wild state of a thousand years ago, they were introducing an atomic tool into science's long-time efforts to recreate extinct animals and plants.
Friday, March 1, 1957
Committee Approves $8 Million Tax Bills
TOPEKA-(UP)—The Senate assessment and taxation committee today approved for passage some eight million dollars in revenue-raising measures, most of which were administration measures. The only bill of Gov. George Docking's to remain in the upper chamber committee is his controversial call for elimination of the $12.5 million in sales tax "residue" to local governments.
The committee also is considering
State Official Resians
TOPEKA-(UP)—The state purchasing director, William F. Perkins, resigned today. He had held the post since former Gov. Fred Hall ousted Eugene W. Hiatt in 1955. Henry Knouft of Holton has been named to temporarily fill the purchasing director's post.
a five per cent severance tax on the production of gas and oil which its sponsors estimated will bring in $7 million to $9 million. The Senate committee action was the first major hurdle for Docking's proposals.
Finnish Premier Resigns
HELSINKI, Finland-(UP)-Premier Karl-August Fagerholm submitted his resignation to President Urho Kekkonen today. The President asked the Social Democratic leader to head a caretaker government until the crisis caused by a split in the coalition over milk prices is solved.
A new potato variety developed by the North Dakota Agricultural College Experiment Station was released in 1958.
Graduates in Engineering...Physics...Mathematics
LOCKHEED
Aircraft Corporation
California Division • Georgia Division
Lockheed Representatives of the California Division and the Georgia Division will be on campus Monday, March 4
You are invited to consult your placement officer for an appointment.
Separate interviews will be given for each division.
Both divisions of Lockheed are engaged in a long-range expansion program in their fields of endeavor.
California Division activities in Burbank cover virtually every phase of commercial and military aircraft. Seventeen different models of planes are in production, including cargo and passenger transports, high Mach performance fighters, jet trainers, radar search planes, patrol bombers.
B. S. graduates who wish to attain a Master's Degree will be interested in the California Division's Masters-Degree Work-Study Program. In the program, participants achieve their M.S. while working concurrently on Lockheed's engineering staff.
At Lockheed in Marietta, Georgia, new C-130A turbo-prop transports and B-47 jet bombers are being manufactured in the country's largest aircraft plant under one roof. The division is already one of the South's largest industries. Moreover, a new engineering center is now in development as part of the division's expansion program.
In addition, advanced research and development are underway on nuclear energy and its relationship to aircraft. A number of other highly significant classified projects augment the extensive production program.
This broad expansion program is creating new positions in each division.
Graduates in fields of: Aeronautical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Mathematics and Physics are invited to investigate their role in Lockheed's expansion.
Lockheed
Aircraft Corporation
California Division, Burbank, California • Georgia Division, Marietta, Georgia
Note 4 University Daily Kansas Friday, March 1, 1957
[Image of two individuals standing under a tree in front of a building with a flat roof, surrounded by buildings and trees. One person is holding a briefcase.]
Follow the lead of Ralph Posch B.M.E., Class of '51
Advance while you're young...
I
As a lead engineer in Vought's Propulsion Group, Ralph
cooling systems for supersonic fighters and missiles.
PARKER
Ralph consults an engine accessibility problems in fighters like this 1,000-plus-mph Crusader.
as a Chance Vought Engineer
Ralph Posch already is making his mark in the aviation world. Ralph's only 31, but he's advanced to lead engineer in a career field he's liked from the start. Ralph's progress was speeded by Chance Vought's own growth and by keen company interest in his development. These same career aids are working today for every young engineer who's entered missile and fighter development at Vought. Symposiums on creative engineering, for example, encourage the brand of technical free thinking Ralph has displayed. Company-paid tuition for postgraduate study allows any recent graduate to take immediate steps toward advanced degrees. For an increasing number of junior engineers, Vought offers a nine-month program of job rotation which prepares young men like Ralph for key responsibilities. And in every unit of Vought's engineering sections the young professional is given variety that's both refreshing and broadening. Let our campus representative explain how Chance Vought will do its utmost to help you find and advance in the field that best suits you. Ask your placement office to arrange your appointment, or write directly for immediate information to: Mr. C. A. Besio, Supervisor, Engineering Personnel Section CHANCE VOUGHT AIRCRAFT, Incorporated, Dallas, Texas
COLUMBIA
Pilot comments on aircraft performance prove especially interesting to power plant specialists like Ralph;
Our representative will be in your Placement Office Tuesday, March 19, to describe firsthand Chance Vought's program for young engineers. Reserve time for your own interview by making your appointment today.
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Nr
The night
In slight this h track
MU Choice Tonight In League Indoor
Friday, March 1, 1937 University Daily Kissan Page B
The 29th annual Big Seven indoor track and field meet opens tonight at the Municipal Auditorium in Kansas City, Mo.
In a change from the usual scene, Missouri University will be slightly favored to win the team championship. The Tigers earned this hot spot by slamming Kansas, $ 59\frac{1}{2} -44\frac{1}{2} $ in a meet on the Tiger's track.
However, the Tigers face strong challenges from the Jayhawkers, who appear to have more all around depth, and Nebraska, which will see its hopes riding on the fleet feet of Keith Gardner.
Preliminaries in the 60-yard dash and high and low hurdles, 440- and 880-yard runs, and shot put are scheduled for tonight. The broad jump will be completed tonight.
MU Hopes On Hurdles
Missouri will pin its hopes on a strong hurdling stable headed by Charles Batch and John McIntyre. Batch has a :07.3 in the high hurdles, best ever by a conference hurdler. However, he has been bothered with a sore leg and may not be ready for the meet.
Kansas is hoping the Huskers and Tigers will split enough points in the hurdles and dashes to make the Jayhawker distance strength the deciding factor in the meet.
McIntyre has been clocked in :07.4, same time as Gardner's best. Gardner has a :66.9 in the lows and will enter the 60-yard dash in a rare attempt at a triple.
The Jayhawkers will send up a powerful distance corps and will be favored to win the half-mile, mile and 2-mile runs.
Depth Is Important
three events if it wants to retain the championship.
The Jayhawkers could run 1-2 in all three events, especially if Jerry McNeal, Big Seven indoor 2-mile champion last year, can successfully double in the mile-two mile combination.
Minor powers, Oklahoma, K-State, Colorado and Iowa State, could decide the eventual champion. All have enough individual power to cut into the point totals of the three favorites.
Kansas State will send up Gene O'Conner, league outdoor champion in the high and low hurdles last year, in an attempt to prevent a Missouri-Nebraska hurdles sweep.
O'Connor lost a close race to Batch in both flights in a dual meet this year but must not be counted out of the running. K-State also has good strength in the 440-yard dash with sophomores Deloss Dodds and Dave Burton ranking behind Missouri's Pete Orr as early favorites.
Oklahoma, normally the biggest threat to Kansas in the meet, is not up to its usual standards but has a 880-yard threat in 6-5 Gary Parr, who beat Lowell Janzen and Hal Long earlier this year in a 1:56.3 effort.
Sooners Not Up To Par
Javhawker Coach Bill Easton, in his 10th year as head track coach at KU will be seeking his sixth indoor crown in a row and seventh in the last eight years.
Jayhawkers To Boulder As Title Race Tightens
Two Big Seven basketball teams head for foreign courts Saturday and both will be playing games they have to win.
Kansas meets Colorado's dangerous Buffaloes in Boulder and Kansas State will play Iowa State in a game the Wildcats must win if they are to remain in contention for the conference title.
The Jayhawkers will try to end a four-game losing streak at Boulder where Kansas has defeated Colorado only twice in the last seven years. In 1951 the Jayhawkers came from 13 points behind to win 58-65 and the next year Kansas defeated the Buffs as Clyde Lovellette scored 41 points.
Slim Pickings In Boulder
There have been slim pickings for Kansas teams in Boulder. In 1953 the Buffs edged the NCAA runners-up, 73-68 and repeated in 1954. A switch to Manhattan brightens the picture. There the Jayhawkers have won four straight.
The road Kansas must travel between now and season's end is truly a dangerous one. A Jayhawker loss to Colorado plus a K-State victory at Ames Saturday night would jump the latter into the Big Seven lead with a 9-2 record while KU will drop to second with 8-2. If K-State can defeat both the Cyclones and the Jayhawkers they would be assured of a tie for the title. One loss along the way for Tex Winter's squad and they will be virtually eliminated.
Dick Harp is worried and he has a right to be. But he and his team are taking the games one at a time, he said.
Harp does not think Iowa State can defeat K-State Saturday night. "I think our game in Manhattan will decide it" he said.
Kansas has not met Colorado for two months. The Jayhawkers scored an 80-54 victory in the Big Seven tournament finals, Dec. 30 in Kansas City. After being behind by one-point at halftime, Kansas surged ahead as Wilt Chamberlain scored 45 points.
Met Buffs In Tournament
At Boulder Harp will again start Chamberlain at center with Gene Elstun and Ron Loneski at forwards. John Parker and Maurice King will start at guard. The team will leave Lawrence tonight by train.
Tankers Meet NU For Finale
The Jayhawker swimming team will try to raise its season record above the .500 mark in its last dual match, against the Nebraska Cornhuskers in Lincoln Saturday.
Nebraska finished third in the Big Seven conference meet last year behind the winning Oklahoma Sooners and Iowa State. The Jayhawkers split two dual matches with Nebraska last season.
KU, fresh from a 57-29 victory over Emporia State Tuesday, may find things somewhat rougher against the Cornhuskers.
Chuck Edwards, student and swimming coach, said he expects the Cornhuskers to be very strong. There is a possibility that he might juggle the Kansas line-up to overcome the depth problem which has plagued the squad during this season.
Edwards, swimming the 60 and 100-yard freestyle, Dusty Milleidge, 220 and 440-yard freestyle swimmer, and Tom Clevenger, in the 200-yard butterfly and 200-yard breast-stroke races, have been the top Jayhawk performers this year. They captured six of the 10 first places in Tuesday's meet with Emporia State.
After the Nebraska meet, KU will have four days in which to prepare for the conference meet at Norman, Okla. March 8-9.
YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2866
The KU golf team, after a second place finish to Oklahoma in last year's Big Seven tournament, has already started practice and "should be even stronger this year," Coach Mike Chalfant said Thursday.
Kansas Golfers Should Be Even Stronger
The graduation of Bobby Richards, who won the Big Seven individual last year, is a big loss to the team, but the three returning lettermen in Bill Sayler, Jim Davies, and Gene Elstun, and a promising group of sophomores, Chalfant has a lot to work with. Last year Elstun, after practicing for only three days, finished third in the individual.
Invited To Houston Event A good indication of the team's strength was shown when it was asked to play in the annual Houston University Invitational. Only the
Practice has already started at the Lawrence Country Club for the team's first match with Houston, at Houston, on April 1. Chalfant is trying to schedule additional matches with SMU and Texas to be played on this trip but confirmation has not yet been received.
Freshmen Best Ever "The freshman team this year is the best ever," Chalfant said. Jerry Krause, winner of the Missouri State high school championship and Fred Rowland, winner of the Kansas City Junior tournament and runner-up
in the Arizona State high school championship, are just two of the rounding group.
Also on hand is Brian Bogess, a transfer from North Texas State and runner-up to Rowland in the Kansas City Junior, and Craig Dollahan, who played in the USGA National Junior championship last year. This star-studded aggregation should be a big help to next year's team.
Top Lightweight Bout Tonight
Top Lightweight Bout Tonight
NEW YORK — (UP) — Light-weight contender Johnny Gonsalves, king of the "fancy dans," matches his speed and guile tonight against the stunning punches of Italian Paolo Rosi in a 10-rounder at Madison Square Garden.
DINE OUT TONIGHT
You'll enjoy a snack or dinner with any of these Fine Restaurants!
Old Mission Inn
"The best hamburgers in town!"
1904 Mass.
VI 3-9737
PASHA MELANIE SALMAN AND DAVID MAYER AT A BAR.
MOORE BURGEN
"Moore" Burger Drive-In
We invite you to join us for: "Moore" Burgers, Malts & Shakes "Less" Burgers, Soft Drinks Open 11 to 11 Everyday 1511 W.6th.
Shrimp-Chops-Broiled Steaks
Ten - Forty Cafe
Open Weekdays 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Closed Sundays
1310 W.6th
1936
In the foreground, a group of people is seated in a room with large windows. The walls are covered in graffiti and various signs. In the background, there are more individuals standing or sitting, possibly observing something outside the frame.
Olympic House of Kansas
Lawrence's Turnpike Restaurant
5 Miles East on Pike
(15c Round Trip)
Private Dining Room for Students
Dinner Parties & Get Togethers
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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.
CASHIER
1
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 1, 1957
KU Debate Tourney May Set A Precedent
A precedent for college invitational debates may be set by the first annual Heart of America debate conference to be held on the campus March 13-16.
Eighteen colleges and universities from 12 states will be represented, said Ted Barnes, assistant instructor of speech and drama.
Trophies and awards to be given at the tournament are on exhibition in the main lobby of the Student Union, along with trophies won by KU debate teams at the Emporia State Teachers College tournament Feb. 15-16. Kansas assembled the highest team total to win the senior sweep-stakes in the Emporia tourney, and placed second in the senior division debate and third in the junior division.
To Represent KU
The two teams to represent KU in the Heart of America debate conference are Bob Kimball, Kansas City, Kan., senior, and John Knightly, Hutchinson senior; and Ralph
Entry Deadline For Quill Contest
Deadline for entries in the Quill contest is March 12. Lucy Remple, Lawrence junior and president of the Quill Club, said that the contest is part of a drive for new members.
Non-members are urged to submit manuscripts of short stories, poetry, essays and drama. Prizes are offered for the first three places in each division.
Judges for the contest are: Elaine Morrison, Ft. Scott junior and editor of Quill magazine; Jane Vaughan, St. Joseph, Mo., Kenneth Irby, Ft. Scott, Ralph Seger, Topeka, all juniors, and Marvin Carlson, Wichita senior. The last four are members of the Quill editorial board.
Present members of the club are not eligible to enter the contest, but may submit material for the magazine.
Seger, Topeka junior, and Kenneth Irby. Fort Scott junior.
Dr. Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech, is organizing the contest. He said he is trying to correct some of the shortcomings he noticed in debate tournaments during his 12 years of debate experience.
To avoid the regional nature of most meets, Dr. Giffin has invited colleges and universities from all parts of the country. They include teams from Washington, California, Texas, Florida, New York, New Hampshire, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Nebraska, Missouri and Kansas.
To avoid the usual differences in the ability of the competing teams, Mr. Barnes explained, all the teams invited are among those which have been consistently represented at the national debate finals during the past few years.
Authorities To Hear Debates
Authorities to Near Debates Since the national college debate question this year is, "Resolved: that the United States should discontinue economic aid to foreign countries," three authorities in the field of foreign aid have been invited to listen to the debates. They will meet with debaters and coaches in an open forum to discuss the accuracy and relative validity of the arguments.
To Discuss Gravity Studies
Dr. George Woollard, professor of geophysics and engineering geology at the University of Wisconsin, will speak on "Worldwide Gravity Studies" at 4 p.m. Monday in 426 Lindley. He will speak on "Implications of the International Geophysical Year" at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Bailey Auditorium.
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. A copy of the material to The Daily Kannan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Museum of Art record concert, 11 am.
Museum of Art concert, Stravinsky.
The Rake's Progress.
TODAY
American Society of Tool Engineers
field trip, 6 p.m., from Fowler Shops, or
30 p.m. at plant site. To TWA Overla-
tment, Sign list in Fowler before
Friday.
Studio Theatre, 8 p.m., Student Union Ballroom. "Doctor In Spite of Himself." Kappa Phl, 7 p.m., Wesley Foundation. Pledging service is to be given.
Studio Theatre, 8 p.m. Student Union Ballroom. "Doctor in Snite of Himself."
SUNDAY
International Club, 7:30 p.m. Jayhawk Room, Student Union. Pairs with a Scandinavian
Roger  Williams  Fellowship  Study Group. 9:45 a.m.. First Baptist Church. 5:50 p.m. Supper. 5:50 p.m. Discussion: "The Sun and the Umbrella." a modern parable.
Museum of Art Record Concert. 2 p.m.
Auditorium of the Arts Workshop.
Opera In-The-Round-Opera Workshop,
Hiliel Cost Supper 5 p.m. Jewish Community Center, 1409 Tennessee Joint meeting with K-State Hillel. Dr. Max Milner, of K-State, will speak on "An Intimate Glimpse of Israel." Reservations needed for the supper.
LSA (Lutheran Student Association),
upper.
Discussion: "What is the, Johns Church."
Gamma Delta Lutheran Student Fellowship Cost Supper. 5:30 p.m., Student Center, Discussion leader: Pastor Wm. J. Britton. "Engagement & Marriage."
Llahona Fellowship, 6 p.m., meet at R. Edwin Browne, R. Edwin Browne, Rides furnished.
Newman Club, 7:30 p.m. Basement of the Church. Initiation of new officers. Re-
Graduate Club Meeting. 8 p.m.
Henley House. Games and Refreshments.
Museum of Art Record Concert, 11
n. a. p.m., Art Museum, Mozart;
Dion Giovanio.
KU Engineerrettes, 8 p.m. Spooner-
Thayer Lodge, Mrs. T. DeWitt Carr
BIRD TV-Radio Service
908 Mass.
VI 3-8855
J
W
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CHEF'S RESTAURANT
---
The moral to this sum is for good food and cheer it's the [
- New Snack Bar No reservation
KING
Party House
E. 23rd Street
10:00 a.m. — Midnite
- 30 min. dinner reservations for dining room
O
Open
Fri. & Sat.
11 a. m.-
12 p. m.
A change is a must
LITTLE JACK HORNER
Sat in the corner,
But he said with disgust,
To Blue Hills I can go without looking!
Eating his roommate's cooking.
(Moral: You Too Will Enjoy a Meal Out, at Blue Hills)
1/2 Fried Chicken — Jumbo Shrimp Sirloin Tip Steak
Salad, French Fries, Rolls, and Drink Included
DINNERS $1.50
The Blue Hills Drive-In
1601 E. 23rd.
Open
Sun. thru
Thurs.
11 a.m.-11 p.n.
will be a guest and Dean T. DeWitt
will be the guest speaker.
Boyer  Williams - Fellowship Coffee
Hour, 8:15 p.m. 1124 Mississippi Discussion:
"Two Modern Philosophies.
Regilism versus Personalism."
Faculty Members Advise Principals
Three University faculty members will act as consultants at the workshop meeting of the Kansas Assn. of Elementary School Principals in Emporia today and Saturday.
Robert W. Ridgway, assistant professor of education, John H. Nicholson, associate professor of education and Herold Regier, instructor of education, will participate.
Seals flock back to the isles of their birth to breed. Most converge on the Priblofos (U. S.) in the Bering Sea. Smaller populations summer on the Commander Islands (Russia) and Robben Island, Japanese held until the end of World War II.
V
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Open 6:45 Weekdays Continuous Sat.-Sun.
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Gamma Delta Begins Discussion Series
Engagement and marriage will be the topic of discussions sponsored by Gamma Delta, Lutheran youth organization at a dinner meeting at 5:30 p. m. Sunday at the Trinity Lutheran Church.
Questionnaires provided by the Rev. William Britton of the Trinity Lutheran Church, sponsor of the organization, will be compared with the results of other college groups in the United States.
The Horseshoe crab is not a crab at all, but rather a distant relative of spiders and scorpions, says the National Geographic Society.
The lovers
of PICNIC
together
again
closer
more wild
in love
MERGERT J. YATES presents
A
WOMAN'S DEVOTION
LIV ers.
Tex star out
Sur cha in
Sho
starring RALPH JANICE
MEEKER·RULE
PAUL HENREID
ROSENDA WITH MONTEROS
TRUCOLOR
by Composant Film Industrie
Color Cartoon — News
NOW Ends Saturday
Mat. Saturday 2 p.m.
GRANADA
--starring
ROBERT JEFFREY HOPE
WAGNER·HUNTER·LANGE
with AGNES MOOREHEAD
COLOR by DE LUXE
CINEMA SCOPE
Stripped of All FICTION,
LEGEND,
LIES!
20th Century Fox presents THE TRUE STORY OF JESSE JAMES
---
Color Cartoon — News Owl Prevue Sat. 11:15
SUNDAY
4 Days
GRANADA
...
1. $ y = -\sqrt{4} $
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---
612054
Friday, March 1, 1957
A
---
University Daily Kansan
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST
PARKER 21, between Strong nadunion Monday. Bob Tanner. Law Schol. 3-1
WALLET, brown leather. Lost between Strong and Malott. Finder please call Gary Schooley, VI 3-7102. Reward. 3-4
WESTINGHOUSE  REFRIGERATOR, 4 cubic feet. Used, works fine. Phone VI 3-4243 or see at 1428 Ohio after 6 p.m.
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers, Perakets, all colors, from sunny Texas--complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs and hamsters. Hamster bags, fish, turtles, chameleons, halloween kits, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921.
BIOLOGY STUDENTS! Are you prepared for the first hour exam? Latest Biology Studios! Definitions and Index available. $2.50 Call VI 3-7553. 3-5
BLACK PURSE, lost a week ago Saturday.
Contains check book, bill fold, ID card.
Finder please phone VI 3-4610.
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
STEELING SILVER Zodiac charm bracelet. Initials, written on one arm, are MFV. Reward to finder. Karl Voldeng. VI 3-7922. 3-5
FOR SALE
We rent nationwide trailers any size, anywhere, anytime
CROFT TRAILER RENTAL CO.
East 23rd VI 3-7377
COCKER PUPPIES, AKC registered, 2 months old. Brown, blond, or pari-colored. Also one grown male. Exceptionally nice for pets, show or breeding stock.. See at 345 Mississippi St. Phone VI 3-2760. 3-4
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent close-up paper bags. Plicnic, party supplies. Paper, 6th and Vermont Phone 3-0350. Te $f$
NEW K & E Log Log Dup. Dec. Slide Rule and set of K & E Drawing Instruments. Call VI 3-3975. 3-1
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka 119 Tenn. Ph. VI-3-1240. tt
FAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes.
Also drapes and slip covering. Call V: 3-6857. 1106 La. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
Pare 7
EXPERIENCED TYFIST. Former secretary will type themes, term papers, and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
At
Have your car lubricated the MOTO-SWAY WAY
POTTER'S "66" SERVICE 1401 W. 6th VI 3-9891
BOOKS
For gifts and for your own library. Art, Architecture, Cook Books, Childrens Books, Modern Library
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. VI 3-1044
By appointment purveyors of soap to the late King George VI, Yardley & Co., Ltd., London
[Crest]
THIS AFTER SHAVE LOTION CONDITIONS YOUR FACE,TOO
Invigorates and softens the skin; soothes razor burn after any shave, electric or lather . . . $1.10, plus tax.
I
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Shaving
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Yardley products for America are created in England and finished in the U.S.A. from the original English formulas, combining imported and domestic ingredients. 620 Fifth Ave., N.Y.C.
YARDLEY OF LONDON, INC.
TYPIST, Skilled in theses, term papers,
reports. Fast, accurate, and reliable.
Courses correspond to academic
rates. Mrs. Betty Vequlist, 1935 Barker
Ave. Phone VI 3-2001. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Would like to type theses, term papers, reports, etc. and accurate service. Reasonable rates. Mn. John Norris, 1609 Tern, 3-4 race.
ATTRACTIVE sunny apartment, 4 rooms. Bedroom and den, private bath. Private bathroom. Villets patio. For University Six blocks north of University Ph. VI 3-7826. 3-4
FOR RENT
THREE ROOM UNFURNISHED APARTMENT. Very clean, good closets, range, refrigerator, built-ins, furnace heat. Private entrance. Close-in. Utilities paid. Child accepted. Reasonable. Phone VI 3-7636 or VI 3-2055. 3-4
Parties, Pinnings, Weddings Job Application Photos
Gene's Photo Service
2144 Ohio - VI 3-0933
Gene Smoyer
MISCELLANEOUS
SPECIAL: 10 pounds clothes washed
spin dried, 65c. Same amount finished.
75c. Handicapped lady. Phone VI 3-0535
after 6 p.m.
PLEASE WRITE M&L.
RESPONSIBLE PERSON to care for two young children in my home, two or three days a week to total about 20 hours. Days of week flexible to fit schedule of right person. 50c per hour. Call VI 3-7759. 18-C Sunnyside. 3-4
LOANS ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY for Jr., Sr., Graduate Students up to $500.00 BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
8331½ Mans.
Phone VI 3-8074 for 1 day service
GRADE A MILK in Glass and Cartons
"First in Quality, Fairest in Price, and Fastest in Service"
GOLDEN CREST DAIRY
2016 Learnard, VI 3-7204
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere, by airplane,
steamship, and excursions. Ask us
about Sky-Coach and family day rates.
Visit www.skycoach.com for details.
National Bank for information for lit-
teraries and reservations. 8th & Mass.
Phone VI 3-0152.    tf
AM INTERESTED in joining car pool from Topeka. Contact Matt Encinoa. Design Dept., or call Topeka 3-9260.
HELP WANTED
PROGRESSIVE UPPER GRADE Teacher or modern rural school, close to Lawrence. Excellent salary and teaching conditions. Call VI 3-2290 for application and interview. Mackay School District No. 14. 3-7
Summer Employment For College Men
Future Homes of Kansas City will interview KU men Monday, March 4. 11:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. at the Hotel Eldridge. If you want to learn the fundamentals of selling and have a car, phone for an appointment.
Call Dean Kobler of Doyle Hargadine at the Eldridge Hotel.
NORTH AMERICAN HAS BUILT MORE AIRPLANES THAN ANY OTHER COMPANY IN THE WORLD
---
7-28 Worthy successor to the world famous AT-6
107
A
B-45 America's first four engine jet bomber
F-86 The Sabre Jet that turned the tide in the Korean War
МАСКЕЛЬНЫЙ АВИАЦИОН
+
F-180 America's first operational supersonic fighter
F-86D America's first all-weather, one-man interceptor
?
LIKE TO HELP WITH THE NEXT ONE?
The North American airplanes of the future will come from the creative potential of today's young men. Possibly you or members of your graduating class will help to engineer them. One thing is certain. They will have to be the best to merit the space reserved alongside the famous North American planes pictured in this ad.
Engineers, scientists, physicists, mathematicians...
Designing the best airplanes to meet the demands of the future is the challenging work North American offers to graduate
engineers and to specialists in other sciences. If you want to work on advanced projects right from the start...enjoy recognition and personal rewards...live and work in Southern California...then join North American's outstanding engineering team.
See your Placement Officer today to arrange for an appointment with North American Engineering representatives ...they will be on campus on:
MARCH 5
If you are not available at this time, please write: Dept. Col, Engineering Personnel Office North American Aviation, Inc., Los Angeles 45, California
NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION, INC.
N
A
A
Page 8
University Daily Kansas Friday, March 1, 1957
KU Men Out-Borrow Women By 12 To 1,Report Reveals
Of the 658 applicants granted loans between Dec. 16 and Feb. 16, 12 out of 13 borrowers were men, and nearly half were veterans. About 40 per cent were working part time.
Juniors And Over
One of every three approved applicants for loans by the KU aids and awards office was an engineering student.
More significant is the fact that about three of very four loans were made to students at the junior, senior and graduate levels, said Spencer E. Martin, director of aids and awards.
Assistance is going to those who are most nearly ready to play an important part in society," Mr. Martin said. "Perhaps it's a sign of the time that seven KU students from rural communities received loans for every six from urban areas."
Greeks Set Up Panel Discussions
Rushing, scholarship, and freshman training will be under discussion by three Greek Week panels at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Student Union.
Two members of each fraternity and a guest speaker will be on the panel. Following a short talk by each speaker the panel will discuss.
The rush panel will meet in 305A, scholarship in 306A, and freshman training in 306B.
Speakers at the rush panel will be Bruce Rider, Wichita junior, and rush chairman for the IFC. Ambrose Saricks, associate professor of history, and a member of the college administration committee, will talk to the scholarship group. Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, will speak to the panel on freshman training.
Firms Schedule Job Interviews
Engineering students will be interviewed by the following companies in 111 Marvin next week:
Monday—Lockheed Corp., California and Georgia divisions; Nation Security Agency; Wabash Railroad, and Columbia-Southern Corp.
Tuesday-Atlantic Refining Co.; Bureau of Reclamation; North American Aviation, Inc., International Business Machines Corp.
Wednesday—Atlantic Refining Co.; The Vendo Co., and International Business Machine Corp.
Thursday-Chase. Copper. and Brass; Army Ballistic Missile Agency; Westinghouse Electric Corp., and Motorola, Inc.
Friday—Chase Copper and Brass, Bendix Aviation Corp., Kansas City; Westinghouse Electric Corp., Army Ballistic Missile Agency.
Those interested should sign interview schedules in the dean's office. 111 Marvin, and pick up brochures and applications.
Army ROTC Rifles Defeat Air Force
The Army ROTC rifle team won eight points in a match with the Air Force ROTC team Tuesday.
This victory puts the Army team in the lead in the rifle matches being shot between Army, Navy, and Air Force ROTC teams and the Washburn College rifle队 of Topeka. The last match between the Air Force and the Army will close the season and determine the winner.
RECORD IT
YOURSELF!
Tape Recorders
Rent  Sale
HIXON'S
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
Eight per cent of the student body obtained loans during the two-month period—10.5 per cent of the men, 2.3 per cent of the women, and one-sixth of the veterans.
3. 5 Per cent Freshmen
Only 3.5 per cent of the freshmen borrowed, but 12.5 per cent of the seniors did. Other classes were: sophomores, 7.3 per cent; juniors, 10.4 per cent; and graduates, 10.8 pe rcent.
Numerically, the 212 engineering borrowers, 9.8 per cent of the school's enrollment, and the 182 or 6.4 per cent of the college students led, but in percentage, 13.3 per cent of the journalism students and 12 per cent of the law students borrowed.
Senior Student To Give Recital
Carolyn Craft, Junction City senior, will represent a senior voice recital at 8 p.m. Monday in Strong Auditorium. Ann Templeton, Lawrence special student, will accompany her.
CANADA
MISS GOP OF KU - Marilyn Wiebke, Merriam sophomore, was chosen by the Collegiate Young Republicans Club Thursday night. She will receive an expense paid trip to the state Young Republican convention March 15 to 17.
Alternates are Paula Sutton, Overland Park sophomore, and Roxie Brown, Ellis junior.
Dance to the music
of
JIMMY DORSEY
at THE GREEK WEEK DANCE March 9 Everybody Welcome
Admission $3.00 Per Couple
8:30-12:30 — Student Union Ballroom
Einstein Shook Complacency Out Of Physics - Dresden
Einstein shook the science of physics out of complacency with experiments and theories at the beginning of the 20th century, Max Dresden, professor of physics, said Tuesday.
The fields of optics and mechanics
3 To Lead Programs In Study Workshop
Three members of the School of Education faculty will be program leaders at the annual study workshop of the Kansas Association of Elementary School Principals in Emporia Friday and Saturday.
Dr. Robert Ridgway, assistant professor, will be a consultant on helping gifted children. Dr. John H. Nicholson, associate professor will be a consultant on human relations as "the fifth R." Herold Regier, instructor, will work with the group on communications in the elementary school.
The professional expenses of doctors in the United States increased from $5,756 per year in 1947 to $8,985 per year in 1955.
had different procedures and theories, according to Prof. Dresden. Although these theories worked well in their own fields they were often in direct opposition to the theories of the other.
"Einstein asked why the two fields should use two sets of rules," Prof. Dresden said. Answering this question led Einstein to state his now famous theory of relativity.
"There is a revolutionalary flavor and a thread of originality in all of Einstein's work," Pref. Dresden said. "He was also creative. All of his writings had an unusual and usually highly significant twist.
"He ended his life a lonely man, still seeking knowledge in his own way."
Pancake Race Favorite
LIBERAL, Kan. — A 25-year-old housewife and former Liberal pancake racing champion, Mrs. Emagene Bruce, emerged as a favorite in the annual classic sprint with Olney, England. Mrs. Bruce's pancake racing career was interrupted for six years when she accompanied her husband to Germany.
HERE IS THIS WEEK'S TIE-BREAKER IN OLD GOLD'S
TANGLE SCHOOLS
PUZZLES
N NR N
AVIM BA BA BA
TIE-BREAKING
PUZZLE
NO. 6
CLUE: This coeducational state university is located in the South and was chartered in 1820, opened in 1831. In 1865 most of the university buildings were burned by a body of Federal cavalry.
CLUE: Opened in 1889, this is the undergraduate college for women of a large eastern university. It is named for an eminent educator who advocated its establishment.
CLUE: This Ohio college was established in 1881 as Educational Branch of YMCA. It acquired its present name in 1929.
ANSWER 1.___
ANSWER 2.___
ANSWER 3.___
Name ___
Address ___
City___State ___
College ___
HOLD UNTIL YOU HAVE COMPLETED ALL EIGHT TIE-BREAKERS
All contestants who successfully completed the first 24 puzzles in Old Gold's Tangle Schools contest are required to solve eight tie-breakers in order to compete for the first prize of a World Tour For Two, and the 85 other prizes now tied for. Note that the above puzzle contains the names of three schools, for which three
separate clues are given.
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Daily hansan
54th Year, No.97
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Monday, March 4, 1957
AUGUST 28, 1950
—(Daily Kansan photo)
THEYRE IN THE FINALS — Five university sophomores and one junior were named as finalists for the Greek Week King and Queen Sunday afternoon. The winners will be announced at the dance Saturday night. The queen finalists are, from left: Judy Anthony, Kansas City, Mo., junior, Alpha Chi Omega;
Kala Mays, Great Bend sophomore, Chi Omega, and Barbara Chadborn, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, Kappa Alpha Theta. The king finalists are, from left: Leonard Parkinson, Scott City sophomore, Phi Delta Theta; Pat Little, Wichita sophomore, Delta Upsilon; and John Garrett, Pittsburg sophomore, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Greek Week: Togas, Crowns, Songs
Fraternity and sorority members will go from song fest to chariot race this week as the 1957 Greek Week starts at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday with panel discussions in the Student Union.
Highlighting the week's events will be the appearance of Jimmy Dorsey and his orchestra at the Greek Week dance at 9 p.m. Saturday. Announcement of the king and queen will be made during intermission at the dance.
There will be dinners Tuesday night at fraternities for 52 Lawrence residents where each fraternity will entertain two guests.
The Greek Week Sing, open to the public, will feature 26 choruses and 4 ensembles in competition at 7:30
Plane Foils Rifle Meet
Engine trouble Wednesday kept 15 Air Force and Army ROTC cadets from entering the eighth annual Southwest Invitational Small-bore Rifle Meet at Texas Western College, El Paso, Tex.
Their plane was forced to land at McConnell Air Force Base, Wichita.
Capt. Donald T. Hawkins, assistant professor of air science, said the plane arrived at McConnell Field at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday and did not leave until 6 p.m. Friday.
The cadets toured the Boeing plant and McConnell Field during their 2-day stay in Wichita.
Friday the cadets were flown to the Amarillo (Tex.) Air Force Base. There after a short delay they were put on another plane and flown back to Grandview Air Force Base, Grandview, Mo.
p. m. Wednesday in the Student Union Ballroom. Awards will be given to first, second and third place in the fraternity, sorority and small ensemble competition.
Awards At Banquet
Awards for the greatest improvements, highest scholastic average and two $250 scholarships will be given at the banquet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the Student Union Ballroom. The speaker at the banquet will be George R. Waggoner, dean of the college of liberal arts and sciences. Organization presidents, council representatives, and honor initiatives will attend.
This year's community project is the sodding of the lower intramural field by fraternity and sorority members. Each house will have a plot of the field to finish. The project idea is in it's third year and is done with the idea of offering some service to Lawrence and the University.
On Saturday the community project will start at 8:30 a.m., the chariot race at 2:30 p.m. and the dance and crowning of king and queen at 9 p.m.
Associated Women Students Senate elections will be held Wednesday. The polls, in Fraser, Strong and the Student Union, will be open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
AWS Elections Set For Wednesday
3 To A Chariot
The chariot race, which will pit nearly 20 homemade chariots against each other for the three trophies.
All women students are eligible to vote, but must present their ID cards when they do. The AWS Senate is the student governing body of women students.
will start at the west end of Strong,
go around the Chi Omega fountain
and finish at the driveway between
Snow and Strong. Two men will pull
the chariot while a third, dressed in
a toga, will ride.
Tickets for the dance Saturday are on sale at the information booth on Jayhawk Blvd., in organized houses, and at the Student Union.
JERUSALEM, Israel—UP-Premier David Ben-Gurion today ordered the Israel military commander to make a swift withdrawal from the Gaza and Gulf of Aqaba Areas.
Ben-Gurion Gives Pull-Out Order
The order followed a meeting between Maj. Gen. E. L. M. Burns, commander of the United Nations Emergency Force (UNEF), and Maj. Gen. Moshe Dayan, Israeli army chief of staff.
The UNEF will take over the regions from Israeli occupying forces.
The decision came after a weekend of crisis at home and confusion abroad over Israel's plans. A cabinet revolt against any withdrawal threatened to topple the Ben-Gurion government. But the transatlantic telephone conversations with Israeli representatives in the United States and a letter from President Eisenhower apparently saved the day for Premier Ben-Gurion.
Weather
Intermittent rain southwest tonight and Tuesday with rain and snow mixed west and north tonight changing to occasional snow Tuesday. Colder west and central tonight and over most of the State Tuesday. Low tonight 15 northwest to 30's southeast. High Tuesday 30 to 40.
Ex-Student, Wife Killed In Crash
Claude R. Scheibe, 26, Marysville third-year pharmacy student this fall, and his wife, Alena Marie, were killed early Sunday morning in a near head-on crash on a curve on Kansas Highway 18 $1\frac{1}{2}$ miles east of Ogden near Manhattan.
Mr. Scheibe was killed in the crash. Mrs. Scheibe was pronounced dead on arrival at the Ft. Riley Hospital.
KU Pay Parking Bill Introduced
Pay parking may be introduced as a means of raising money to build adequate parking facilities for patrons of Allen Field House.
The bill giving the University the right to charge parking fees was introduced to a state Senate committee last week.
"I see no opposition to the bill as of now," Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, said Sunday.
Refused Years Ago
"Years ago the Legislature refused our request for funds to build a parking lot. They told us in effect that if we wanted a parking lot to raise the money ourselves.
"They suggested we make people attending athletic contests and using University space to park in, pay for the parking lot.
"This is simply their way of making legal for us to do it," Mr. Nichols said.
More Space Needed
"It is perfectly obvious from the crowds we are having at basketball games we need more parking space. At the present time we have no funds to build these lots.
"If the bill passes the Legislature, there is a probability we will charge for parking space at athletic contests but no specific plans have been made," Mr. Nichols said.
"We have discussed what lots we will charge for or where those lots will be located and I don't believe we will until we see how the bill comes out."
No Epidemic Seen Here
There is no influenza epidemic here at present, and one is not expected according to Dr. Maurice Gross, physician at Watkins Hospital.
Dr. Gross said there has been an increase in the number of upper respiratory infections, but no large numbers of cases that can be diagnosed as flu.
"A large number of students have had flu shots in the past school year, and the number has increased in the last two weeks," said Dr. Gross. He advised students to come to the hospital for their free flu shots.
Mr. and Mrs. Scheibe were riders in a car driven by Mr. Scheibe's brother, Donald, 23, a student at Kansas State. The driver and occupant of the other car was Sgtt Booker T. Washington, 23, of Ft. Riley, and his wife Ann.
Others Injured
The Kansas Highway Patrol said the Scheibes died of head injuries. Donald Scheibe was taken to the Riley County Hospital with a dislocated right hip, fractured shoulder and fractured left wrist. Sgt. Washington was taken to the Riley County Hospital with a cut over his right eye and a broken leg. Mrs. Washington received serious cuts. She was taken to the Ft. Riley Hospital.
Funeral Wednesday
The Scheibes were driving east toward Manhattan when the crash occurred. The patrol said Sgt. Washington's auto veered to the wrong side of the road and curved into the path of the Scheibe car, hitting it on the right front side. The cars crashed when Sgt. Washington swung too wide from the inside curve.
Mr. and Mrs. Scheibe's bodies were taken to a Manhattan funeral home and on Sunday afternoon to the Kinsley Funeral home in Marysville. Mr. Scheibe's funeral will be in the Presbyterian Church in Marysville at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Burial will be in the Marysville Cemetery. Mrs. Scheibes' body was shipped to her home at Temecula, Calif., for burial.
Mr. Scheibe dropped out of school a semester but planned to finish this summer. Meanwhile, he was working in the Crown Drug Store, 747 Massachusetts St. Mrs. Scheibe was a beautician at Corn's Studio of Beauty, 23 W. 9th. They lived at 918 Louisiana St.
The official enrollment is 8,316 as of Feb. 18, according to James K. Hitt, director of admissions and registrar.
Enrollment at Lawrence is 7562 and at the KU Medical Center. 754.
There are 1,780 freshmen, 1,381 sophomores, 1,508 juniors, 1,525 seniors and fifth-year students, 111 special students and 1,266 graduate, law and medicine students.
Enrollment in the 10 schools is as follows: Graduate School, 1,018; College, 2,641; Business, 437; Education, 632; Engineering and Architecture, 1,933; Fine Arts, 444; Journalism, 93; Law, 150; Medicine, 98, and Pharmacy, 125.
Enrollment 8,316 As Of Feb.18
Magic comes in 7-foot packages.
Jayhawks Fill Field Houses
Magic comes in 7-foot packages. That was discovered by ticket sellers in every foreign field house the University basketball team has played this year.
With Wilt Chamberlain leading the nationally second ranked Jayhawkers, they have yet to play in an opponent's field house that contained an unsold seat.
The 7,000 fans that jammed into Colorado field house Saturday to watch the Jayhawks beat the Buffaloes 68-57 brought KU's
Pep Rally Tuesday For K-State Game
To give the basketball team a rousing send-off to the KU-K-State game, there will be a pep rally at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the east end of Strong.
"Since so few students will be able to go to the same, this way we can show the team we're behind them all the way," Judith Tiderman. Muncie senior, cheerleader, said.
foreign court attendance for the year to 107,000, slightly over 10,000 per game.
Kansas plays the K-State Wildcats Wednesday at Manhattan and with a 13,000 sell out crowd assured we will wind up the year by drawing 120,000 fans on the road.
In nine home games, the Jayhawkers have drawn 135,000 customers into Allen Field House. This is an average of 15,000 per game, with four sell outs. With a sell out crowd assured for the Colorado game, however, it will swell the home attendance to 152,000 for the year.
This compares to the approximately 90,000 attendance of last year, the first full season in the field house. An improved team and the fabulous Chamberlain have been the drawing card.
There was some doubt when the 17,000 seat field house was built that the team would be able to keep the place filled. However, the tremendous attendance must make KU officials' mouths water as they think of the 25,000 season crowds of the Hoch Auditorium days.
}
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, March 4, 1957
Trend In Humor-
It is said that Americans are developing weird tastes. Along with Americans' apparent delight in Spillane's sexy sadism in literature, vulgarity and violence in rock'n'roll music, promiscuity and more violence in motion pictures, has come a macabre trend in American humor.
Morbid, Macabre Mary Ann
The "Mary Ann" jokes which possibly had the "Little Audrey" jokes of the 20's as ancestors, are spreading like wildfire across the nation's college campuses.
Probably inspired by Charles Addams' macabre cartoons, the "Mary Ann" jokes verbalize similar morbid themes.
We hear much in the U.S. of the censoring of foreign films because of "indecency, indelicacy, promiscuity, starkness, rampant sex," etc., but perhaps few Americans know that many American, including some of our "better" ones, have been censored and even banned in foreign countries because of excessive morbidity and violence.
Plausibly in this time of pressures and threatened outbursts of large-scale violence we are seeking an escape valve—something to grant us release from internal pressures incurred by the times and seasons.
Of what significance is this trend to us as a people?
Our present period of history has been compared with the "Roaring '20's." Parallels between rock'n'roll, the movies of then and now, literature of the "Roaring '20's" and "Flaming '50's," a "loosening of morals" in both periods—and the morbid expressions of sadistic humor are being drawn.
What does this mean to us? we ask. Of course, only history will tell.
But a prudent question is one half of wisdom, a wise man said.
Perhaps some day we will reflect on these times and seasons nostalgically, and smile to ourselves as we recall the "mad things" we thought, said and did.
'If I've Told You Once, I've—'
Jim Tice
Following are representative of the Mary Ann jokes:
"But Mother, I don't like little brother!" "Shut up and eat what's on your plate, Mary Ann!"
"Why do we have to go to church so early, Mother?" "If I've told you once I've told you a thousand times, Mary Ann, you're to be sacrificed today."
"Mother, why do we have a Christmas tree and presents on the Fourth of July?" "Mary Ann, you know you have Leukemia and won't live till Christmas."
"Mother, Mother, why can't I go swimming?" "Mary Ann, if I've told you once I've told you a thousand times it will rust your hooks."
"May I go for a drive, Mother?" "Mary Ann, you know your iron lung won't fit in the Legion."
"What ever happened to ol"
CHRISTMAS TREE
MOM 'n' MARY ANN
Shep, Mother?" "Now be still, and eat your stew, Mary Ann."
.25 Years Ago
March 4.1932
HOPEWELL, N.J. — (UP) — Protection and a $50,000 ransom in cash were promised the kidnappers of baby Charles A. Lindberg Jr., today if only they will return the child to its grieving parents.
that "responsible representatives of military and non-military circles in Japan were planning to seize Far Eastern Soviet possessions."
1 2 3 4 5
MOSCOW — (UF) — The Soviet government admitted for the first time today that it has strengthened military forces on its Eastern frontier. Simultaneously, it was charged
Ad: "Jimmy Jay and his famous Brunswick Recording Orchestra, Friday, March 4 from 10 till 2 at the Union Building."
Ad: "John and Lionel Barrymore in 'Arsene Lupin.'"
FORD THEATER
“—ENJOY THE PLAY, MRS. LINCOLN?” (An example of the trend toward the macabre in American humor.)
Editor:
In response to your acrimoniously critical article of "The Doctor in Spite of Himself," I would like to interject my interpretation of your article. I hope not to be as superficial as you were.
Seeming as you are one of the hundreds of this campus who rarely attends the fine programs the University offers the student, you should analyze both sides and present each to the reader.
Whenever you manage to support a function it is not for educational reasons, but for social or other motives (as a capacity student support of "One Summer of Happiness").
Letters ..
"Doctor" Is Funny
No doubt from your article you paid no attention to the inner aspects of the play or cast, but only to your most pronounced obsessions of superficial, smeared make up. It appears you most-assuredly wasted your evening looking for bull fights and crap games, missing the hard work done by the cast in presenting the play.
The audience certainly indicated their appreciation of a job welldone and the cast's ability to keep their minds off your enchanting dream world of crap games and bull fights.
George Hubert
New York City
First-year medical student
White pine is the largest of American conifers growing east of the Rocky Mountains. Fullgrown specimens stand from 90 to 150 feet high; some occasionally reach 200 feet.
University of Kansas student newspaper
1904,
triviews, 1908, daily jap, 16, 1913
Daily Hansan
Telephone Viking 0-2736
Extension 251, news room
Extension 276, business office
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. News service: United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon and the University year except Saturdays and Sunday Publicity days, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Kent Thomas ... Managing Editor
John Battin, Felecia Ann Fenberg, Bob Lyle, Betty Jean Stanford, Assistant Managing Editors; Jim Banman, City Editor; Nancy Harmon, LeLoy Zimman, Brian Shilouzaki, Telegraph, Editor; Mary Beth Noyes, Delbert Haley, Assistant Telegraph Editors; Dick Brown, Sports Editor; George Anthan, Assistant Sports Editors; Marilyn Mermils, Society Editor; Pat Swanson, Assistant Editor; John Eaton, Picture Editor
NEWS DEPARTMENT
**ALMÉRIF DEFICIENT**
Jerry Dawson, Editorial Editor
Jerry Thomas, Jim Tice, Associate Edi-
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Alee Bowers...Business Manager
Dave Dickey, Advertising Manager; John Hedley, National Advertising Manager;
Harold Metz, Classified Advertising Manager; Conboy Brown. Circulation Manager
St. Bernard dogs bear the name of St. Bernard de Menton, who in the 11th century founded a hospice that sheltered thousands of travelers caught in Alphine snows.
More than two dozen glaciers cling to Mt. Rainier, in Washington State. Their 40-square-mile expanse constitutes the largest single-peak glacier system in the United States.
TACO
On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.)
FASTER, FASTER!
F F
Pick up your paper every morning and what do you read? "CRISIS IN HIGHER EDUCATION." That's what you read. "ENROLLMENT SPIRALLING UPWARD - DESPERATE NEED FOR MORE CLASSROOMS, MORE TEACHERS." But classrooms, alas, do not spring up like mushrooms, nor teachers like mayflies. So what must we do while we build more classrooms, train more teachers? We must get better use out of the classrooms and teachers we now have. That's what we must do.
This column, normally a vehicle of good-humored foolery, of joy that wrinkled care derides, of laughter holding both his sides, will today forsake levity to examine the crisis in higher education. My sponsors, the makers of Philip Morris Cigarettes, as bonnie a bunch of tycoons as you will see in a month of Sundays, have given cheerful consent to this departure. Oh, splendid chaps they are, the makers of Philip Morris! Oh, darlin' types they are, fond of home, mother, porridge, the Constitution, and country fiddling! Twinkly and engaging they are, jaunty and sociable, roguish and winsome, as full of joy, as packed with pleasure, as brimming with natural goodness, as loaded with felicity as the cigarettes they bring you in two convenient sizes — regular in the handy snap-open pack, and new long-size in a crushproof flip-top box — both available at moderate cost from your favorite tobaccoist. Light one now. Light either end. No filter cigarette can make that statement.
GOOD MORNING GOOD MORNING
Teach all language courses
in English
COUNTY OF COLONIALS
Let us then, with the gracious connivance of the makers of Philip Morris — Oh, splendid chaps! Oh, gracious connivers! — take up the terribly vexing question of how we can turn out more graduates with campus facilities as they now exist.
The answer can be given in one word: speedup! Speed up the educational process. Streamline courses. Eliminate frills. Sharpen. Shorten. Quicken.
Following is a list of courses with suggested methods to speed up each one.
PHYSICS - Eliminate slow neutrons.
PSYCH LAB-Tilt the mazes downhill. The white mice will run much faster.
ENGINEERING - Make slide rules half as long.
MUSIC Change all tempo to allegro. (A collateral benefit to be gained from this suggestion is that once you speed up waltz time, campus proms will all be over by 10 p.m. With students going home so early, romance will languish and marriage counselors can be transferred to the buildings and grounds department. Also, housing now used for married students can be returned to the school of animal husbandry.)
ALGEBRA — If "x" always equals 24, much time-consuming computation can be eliminated.
LANGUAGES - Teach all language courses in English.
DENTISTRY - Skip baby teeth. They fall out anyhow.
POETRY - Amalgamate the classics. Like this:
Hail to thee, blithe spirit
Shoot if you must this old gray head
You ain't nothin' but a hound dog
You can't nothin' out a hound dog
Smiling the boy fell dead
Smiling the boy fell dead.
You see how simple it is? Perhaps you have some speedup ideas of your own. If so, I'll thank you to keep them to yourselves.
$ \textcircled{c} $Max Shulman, 1957
The makers of Philip Morris have no interest in any speedup. We age our fine tobacco slow and easy. And that's the way it smokes—slow and easy—a natural smoke.
snek.
Page 8
Hall Gets Award For Conservation
The Merit Award in Conservation has been awarded to E. Raymond Hall, professor of zoology and director of the Museum of Natural History, by the Nash Motor Division of the American Motors Corp., Detroit
Dr. Hall received the citation for his "exceptional services to the cause of conservation." The awards were made on a national basis for superior work in the conservation of water, soil, forests, fish and wildlife.
E. RAYMOND HALL
The award was presented to Dr. Hall for his services as an educator
and speaker on the conservation of native wildlife of Kansas, his services in the Department of Interior's Advisory Board on National Parks, Historic Sites, Buildings and Monuments, and for activating the State Biological Survey of Kansas. The Survey provides valuable information to sportsmen, legislators, fish and game officials and others interested in managing the wildlife resources.
Don Cossack Chorus Captures Audience
Arkansas leads the nation in the production of red gum, oak and hickory lumber.
By IONE TRIMMING
401 The Rail
(Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
PETER J. BARNARD
Their first chord was loud and in perfect pitch.
This beginning captured the attention of the audience and set the pace for the Don Cossack Chorus concert Friday night in Hoch Auditorium.
The Cossacks sang Russian liturgical numbers and folk songs, and their own enjoyment of the music spread to the audience. They sang with an enthusiasm and love for their music that few choruses have. The pure, high falsetto of the tenors and the deep organ tones of the bassos gives the chorus a tremendous range seldom heard in male singers.
Wearing Cossack uniforms and hand-made boots, the men stood like soldiers, the first row with arms behind their backs and the second with arms folded. When asked why they stood this way, one of the original members of the chorus, W. Magnuschevsky, said:
"We're soldiers and we want to look like them. We have adjusted
our breathing so we can stand in this position."
To this reviewer the outstanding numbers were the "First Psalm of David," a magnificent liturgical number originally sung in the Kievo-Pechersky Monastery of Old Russia; Gretchaninoff's "Credo," and "Caucasian Melody," arranged by the choir's conductor, Sergel Jaroff. All were masterpieces of rich polyphonic harmony that gave full play to the wide range of the voices.
Russian dances by agile N. Bochko and V. Sazepin, whose legs seemed to be made of steel springs, awed the audience, which splattered applause all during the numbers. The squatting, duck-walk steps and fierce leaps were typical of the fiery Cossack spirit.
Italian Quartet Wednesday
The Quartetto Italiano will appear at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Strong Auditorium in the final concert in
5 Quit Drama Group After Vote
The dramatic climax of a three-hour University Players' closed meeting Sunday was the resignation of the organization's president and four other members.
Moniday, March 4, 1957 University Daily Kundan
William Teichgraeber, Emporia junior, resigned as president after losing a vote on policy. His resignation was immediately followed by the withdrawal from membership of George Edwards, Kansas City, Kan. senior; Tom Sawyer, Topeka junior; Kenneth Plumb, Sunflower graduate student, and Del Richards, Lawrence senior.
this year's Chamber Music Series. Since its beginning after World War II, the quartet has toured Europe and the United States. The group is now playing its fourth U. S. tour.
Members of the quartet are Paolo Borianci, first violinist; Piero Farulli, viola; Elisa Greppfe, violin and Franco Fossi, cello.
The program will include a capriccio with Vitali, a sonata by Neri. "Second Quartet" by Prokofieff and "Quartet in E flat" by Beethoven.
YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
Here's A Chance To Win $3,000
College students writing the best editorials on the problem of alcohol and safety may win $3,000 in prizes from the Intercollegiate Assn. for the study of the alcohol problem.
The Roberts Awards contest is open to any full time undergraduate student registered in a college, university or junior college in the United States or Canada who has not written professionally.
Editorials must be between 500 and 800 words. The deadline is May 1.
Judging will be on sound, objective thinking, quality of research, accuracy of basic information, editorial style and clarity.
Additional information may be obtained from the Award Secretary, Intercollegiate Assn., 12 N.3rd St., Room 552, Columbus 15, Ohio.
The U. S. Department of Labor, as a separate entity, was created in 1913.
Command Performance
1023845979655
Carol Barker
Alpha Chi Omega
Wearing a pink full skirted dress with matching sweaters from...
Richard Martin
COACH HOUSE
Sportswear & Accessories
6312 Brookside, Kansas City
On the Campus, Lawrence
Trv Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
DO JAYHAWK MEN KNOW THEIR WOMEN? Who Is the University Shop's Mystery Coed?
ENTER THE MYSTERY COED CONTEST NOW:
?
1st CLUES
67 will help. She's like a new penny. No senior is she, But a sister to many!
?
RULES FOR ENTERING:
- Any male KU student may enter except Daily Kansan staff members.
- Submit entries at the University Shop—across from Lindley.
- One entry per day—nothing to buy.
- Additional clues will appear in University Shop ads each week.
PRIZE:
- Contest ends March 25—winner will be announced March 27.
- $20.00 in merchandise at the University Shop will be awarded to the first person who submits the correct name of the mystery coed.
the university shop
1420 Crescent Rd.
Across from Lindley
THE RIVER GEOGRAPHY
TOMIC
Page-4
Page-4 University Daily Kansas Monday, March 4, 1957
KU Grabs Share Of Big Seven Crown
Kansas all but wrapped up the 1956-57 Big Seven Conference basketball championship with a 68-57 victory over Colorado Saturday as K-State was losing to Iowa State.
The Jayhawkers' victory gave them a 9-1 conference record compared to 8-3 for the Wildcats. Kansas needs only one victory in its last two games against K-State and Colorado to win the crown outright.
However, the Jayhawkers had their hands full with a fighting Colorado team that was spurred on to a tremendous effort by a screaming, program throwing crowd of 7,000 in Colorado Field House.
The Buffaloes tried the usual means to stop the Jayhawkers. With a tight zone defense and a deliberate offense as basic weapons, Colorado hammered away at the Jayhawkers all night.
It was the rough play that finally led to the Bucks defeat. Colorado was assessed 24 personal fouls to the Jayhawkers 15. KU outscored the Buffs 32-17 from the free throw line.
CU Hits 46 Per Cent Colorado led most of the way in the first half, shooting a blistering 46 per cent from the field with sharp passing and quick striking patterns setting up easy goals.
CU Hits 46 Per Cent
Kansas tried a zone defense, similar to the one that stopped the Bufs in the Big Seven pre-season tournament earlier this year.
However, with a good zone pattern producing easy shots, the Buffaloes forced Kansas to abandon the zone and take up a man for man defense with five minutes to go in the half.
A last minute Buff spurt shot put them into a 33-27 halftime lead as the Jayhawkers' cool 29 per cent shooting average hampered their efforts.
Wilt Finds Range
Wit Chamblelain, held to 8 points by the rugged Colorado defense in the first half, began to work loose for his jump shots shortly after intermission and his turn jump shot tied the game at 39-39.
Kansas finally pulled into a 4- point lead at 45-41 on another Chamberlain two pointer. The Jayhawkers managed to stay in the lead on the shooting of Chamberlain until the Buffaloes got their last tie with 5:45 remaining.
With five minutes to go, Don Walker, 6-6 Buffalo center, fouled out of the game and with his departure went the hopes of the Buffs and the Colorado fans.
Jim Cadle, former Newton high school star, grabbed Chamberlain around the waist and was immediately ejected from the game. Seconds later Dick Nichols committed a technical foul and the Buffs were headed downhill.
Bob Billings, 5-11 sophomore guard from Russell, played most of the game, turned in his best performance of the season and may have earned a starting role with his fine defensive play and sharp passing.
Behind Chamberlain's 31 points, Gene Elstun scored 12 points and Ron Loneski 11 for Kansas. The Buffaloes had a balanced scoring attack with the top scorer hitting only 12 points.
Box Score
Kansas (68)
FG FT F
Loneski 2 6-7 4
Elstun 3 6-8 2
Chm'bhn 8 15-21 2
Parker 1 0-1 1
King 1 5-4 0
L Jhn'sn 0 0-0 1
Billings 3 0-0 1
Kindred 0 0-0 1
Totals 18 32-43 15
Colorado (57)
FG FT F
Hayward 4 4-5 4
Nich'l sn 2 3-7 4
Walker 5 1-3 5
Mowbray 3 4-4 4
Schrooker 3 4-4 3
Redhatt 0 0-0 0
Johnson 0 0-1 0
Bradley 1 0-0 0
Cadle 2 1-2 4
Totals 20 17-26 24
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13
SITTING THIS ONE OUT — Wilt Chamberlain (No. 13) and Don Walker, 6-6 Colorado center seem to be resting during the rough action in the game at Colorado Saturday night. The
Jayhawkers clinched at least a tie for the Big Seven championship by downing the Buffs 68-57 in a game marred by two technical fouls.
IM Swimming Preliminaries Set For Tuesday, Thursday
The women's intramural swimming meet preliminaries will be Tuesday and Thursday.
Eighteen houses are entered in the meet which includes two relays, form swimming, racing and diving.
Each house may enter four girls in each event. Each woman may enter three events and one relay.
The finals will be next week.
The winner in each event will win
an award and the house with the
most points will win a trophy.
Houses entered are Alpha Omicron Pi, North College, Gertrude Sellards Pearson (F), Gamma Phi Beta, Delta Delta Delta, Douthart, Kappa Alpha Theta, Delta Gamma, Alpha Delta Pi.
Sellards, Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Phi, Alpha Chi Omega, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Corbin, Gertrude Sellards Pearson (U), Chi Omega and Jayettes.
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Tennis Meeting Tuesday
A meeting of all students interested in varsity tennis will be held at 7 p. m. Tuesday in 106 Green Hall, coach Charles Crawford said today.
About a tenth of the United States lumber supply comes from national forests, says the National Geographic Society. Although the Forest Service does no commercial logging, it sells standing timber to private mills.
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Track Team Wins Big 7
Flogging Big Seven track rivals with a 38-point lick in the races from 440 yards to the 2-mile run. Kansas made a shamables of the conference track meet by scoring 64 points, second highest total in history and most ever by a Kansas team.
This was supposed to be a close meet with the Missouri Tigers having a good chance of winning the crgwn.
However, the pattern was set Friday night when basketball player, Blaine Hollinger, broadjumped 23-6 to win the event and Kent Fleorke finished second for a surprising 9 points in the event.
The Jayhawkers lost the lead only once. That came when the Tigers scored six points in the high hurdles event Saturday morning.
Three Kansans Place
Foremost of the heroes was Ray Wyatt, never under -50 in the 440-yard dash this year and rated no better than fourth when the meet got underway.
Kansas got several unexpected performances from Coach Bill Easton's gang that rose to the occasion as they always seem to do.
He zipped through the quarter in :49.8. third fastest time ever recorded in Municipal Auditorium. Right on his heels was Lou Stroup, another of Easton's stable of quarter milers. Still another Kansas man, Larry Stroup, finished fourth in the event to give the Jayhawkers 11 points.
Wyatt came back to anchor the Kansas winning mile relay team with a hot .49.5 effort as a rested
Kansas State team almost nipped the Javhawkers.
One of the highlights of the meet was Nebraska's Jamaican ace, Keith Gardner's efforts to score a triple. He won the 60-yard high hurdles in a record equaling 7.4 but was second in both the dash and low hurdles.
Kent Floerke picked up eight big points for the Jayhawkers by finishing second in the broad jump and springing 6-4 in the high jump for second place. That is his all time best for the high jump.
McNeal Doubles Successfully
Jerry McNeal, after finishing fourth in the mile run, came back 40 minutes later to win the 2-mile for the second straight year. He had to sprint the final two laps to overtake a rested Thomas Fort of Missouri in a comparatively slow 9:29.1 effort.
Missouri finished second with 46½ points. Nebraska had $30\frac{1}{2}$ K-State 14, Colorado 12, Oklahoma 8 and Iowa State 5.
This was the sixth indoor track championship in a row for Coach Easton's Jayhawkers and their seventh in the last eight years.
Meet Results
High hurdles—1. Keith Gardner, Nebraska; 2. Charles Batch, Missouri; 3. Gene O'Connor, Kansas State; 4. John McIntyre, Missouri; 5. Bill Tillman, Kansas Time—:074.
60-yard dash—1. Henry Wiebe, Missouri; 2. Keith Gardner, Nebraska; 3. Larry Chase, Colorado; 4. Don Graves, Iowa State; 5. Charles Smith, Colorado. Time—06.2.
Jayhawkers Sure Champs As Big 7 Into Final Week
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UP) The Big Seven basketball race all but ends this week with Kansas a shoo-in favorite to take the championship and represent the conference in NCAA regional play at Dallas, Tex.
The Jayhawkers clinched a tie and for all practical purposes won the crown by defeating Colorado at Boulder Saturday night while Kansas State was losing in overtime to Iowa State at Ames.
However, Kansas still has to face arch-rival Kansas State at Manhattan Wednesday night in a game that should prove highly interesting, even if it is not crucial to the conference race anymore. Oklahoma and Nebraska, the two cellar clubs at the present time, also play Wednesday, at Lincoln.
Colorado plays a return engagement at Kansas Saturday night and Iowa State is at Nebraska. The final game of the season is March 11 with Colorado at Oklahoma.
Even should Kansas State upset the Jayhawkers Wednesday, Kansas still should win an outright championship in the game against Colorado since if the Buffers didn't win at home, they probably can't on the road.
Draw Names If KU Loses
**Draw Names in KU Losses**
In case of two appearances and tie in the final deciding the conference representative would be chosen by pulling names out of a hat.
The Big Seven representative will play Southern Methodist, champion of the Southwest Conference, at Dallas March 15.
UCLA (21-4) and Seattle (22-2)
remained fifth and sixth in that
order, keeping the top six teams
exactly the same as last week.
North Carolina Tops UP Poll For Seventh Straight Week
Runnerup, Kansas attracted seven first-place votes, while third-ranked Kentucky and ninth-ranked Louisville each had one. All nine of these coaches rated North Carolina second.
NEW YORK — (UP) — North Carolina, unbeaten in 24 regular season games, topped the United Press college basketball ratings today for the seventh straight week, but the make-or-break test for the Tar Heels comes up this week.
And if the Tar Heels falter, Kansas (19-2), Kentucky (22-4) and Southern Methodist (21-3) will make their own claims for the national crown. These three teams trailed North Carolina in that order today for the sixth consecutive week.
In their next-to-last ballot of the season, 26 of the 35 leading coaches who comprise the United Press rating board picked North Carolina tops and gave them a score of 341 points — just nine short of perfect.
Coach Frank McGuire's men stake their perfect record, a berth in the NCAA tournament and their claim to the 1957 national championship in the Atlantic Coast Conference tourney which starts Thursday.
California advanced two places to No. 7, Louisville moved up one to No. 9 and Bradley dropped from eighth to 10th place. Indiana, No. 7 last week moved back to a tie for 12th place.
Shotput—1. Al Oerter, Kansas,
59-81%; 2. George Church, Oklahoma,
51-63%; 3. James Blackwell,
Colorado, 51-54%; Philip Delavan,
Iowa State, 51-14%; 5. Robert Rumping,
Missouri, 50-9.
Michigan State, the Big Ten leader, was this week's only newcomer in the top 10, jumping three notches to eight place.
The coaches based their rating in games played through Saturday.
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Low hurdles—1. Gene O'Conner,
Kansas State; 2. Keith Gardner, Nebraska;
3. Charles Batch, Missouri;
4. William Marten, Nebraska; 5.
John McIntyre, Missouri. Time—07:0.
Mile run—1. Bernie Gay, Kansas;
2. James Sanders, Missouri; Jan Howell, Kansas; 4. Jerry McNeal, Kansas; 5. Jack Schroeder, Kansas.
Time—4:15.1.
440-yard run—1. Ray Wyatt, Kansas; 2. Lou Stroup, Kansas; Pete Orr, Missouri; 4. Larry Stroup, Kansas; 5. Charles Smith, Colorado. Time—49.8.
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Pole vault-1. Kari Englund, Missouri, 14-3; 2. Robert Davis, Missouri, 14-0; 3. (tie), Dave Tams, Kansas; Jesse Undlin, Colorado; Karl Lindenmuth, Kansas State, 13-9.
Two-mile run—1. Jerry McNeal, Kansas; 2. Thomas Fort, Missouri; 3. Ron Elwood, Nebraska; 4. Verlyn Schmidt, Kansas; 5. Leo Teghtmeyer, Iowa State. Time—9:29.1.
JAYHAWK
TAXI
Monday, March 4, 1987 University Daily Kansas Page 7
Kansas Tankers Lose 49-37 To Nebraska Swimmers
Nebraska University defeated the Jayhawkers, 49-37, in a swimming meet in Lincoln Saturday.
KU managed to win five of the 10 events, but a lack of depth plagued the Jayhawkers as they ended their season with a 4-5 record.
Chuck Edwards was the Kansas' individual star of the day, winning the 100 and 220-yard freestyle events and coming from behind to anchor the Jayhawker 400-yard freestyle relay team to victory. relay team to victory.
Edwards time in the 220-yard freestyle was 2:25.8, which is a new KU varsity record.
The day's upset was recorded in the one-meter diving, when Bill Tagney of Nebraska upset teammate Gene Cotter, who is the defending Big Seven champion.
Team Has No Depth
"Depth doesn't always play such a big part in the conference meet." Edwards said. The Jayhawkers have continually won their share of firsts all season, but a lack of depth has cost them several close meets.
100-yard medley relay—I. Nebraska. Time 4:28.8.
220-yard freestyle—1. Edwards,
(K); 2. Bodensteiner, (N); 3. North,
(N). Time: 2:25.8.
50-yard freestyle—1. Farell, (N);
2. Tagney, (N); 3. Milledge, (K).
Time: 25.7.
100-yard freestyle—1 Edwards, (K); 2. Hill, (K); 3. Holeman, (N). Time: 58.6.
200-yard butterfly-1. Clevenger, (K); 2. Helmdoerfer, (N); 3. Poorkyny, (N); Time: 243.8.
One-meter diving-1. Tagney, (N), 214.55 points; 2. Cotter, (N), 201.30; Matthews, (K), 155.8.
200-yard backstroke—1. Schorr,
(N); 2. Arizumi, (N); 3. Kreye,
(K). Time: 2:37.4.
440-yard freestyle—1. Bodensteiner, (N); 2. Milledge, (K); 3. Peterson, (K). Time: 5:39.
200-yard breaststroke—1. Cleverger, (K); 2. Helmsdoerfer, (N); 3. Holeman, (N). Time 2:44.
400-yard freestyle relay-1. Kansas,
(Milledge, Hill, Drowatsky,
Edwards.) Time: 3:53.8.
7/10
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University Daily Kansan Monday, March 4, 1957
'Thieves' Carnival' KU's Gift To Theater Month In Kansas
Gov. George Docking declared March to be International Theater Month in Kansas in a proclamation made from the state Capitol last week.
As its contribution to International Theater Month, the University Theatre will present Jean Anouilh's play, "Thieves' Carnival." Wednesday through Saturday, March 13-16 in Fraser Theater. Depicting the French way of life, the play is the story of a wealthy woman and her two daughters who became involved with thieves to relieve their boredom.
In his proclamation Gov. Docking said the theater is a means of education, communication, inspiration, entertainment, and a source of expression.
Quill Club Picks Officer
Clydene Boots, Isabel sophomore, was elected vice president of the Quill Club Thursday. She succeeds Dave Edwards, Prairie Village graduate student, who resigned.
Ralph Seger, Topeka junior, was appointed to the editorial board of Quill magazine.
Miss Boots and Edwards also presented manuscripts which were constructively criticized by members. Miss Boots read two poems which she wrote, while Edwards read two of his short stories.
After hearing the criticisms, both students plan to rewrite parts of the compositions.
Lucy Temple, Lawrence junior and president of the Quill Club, said that all members of the club are urged to submit manuscripts which will be read at future meetings.
Miss Ellworth's Book Published
"Art for the High School," a new book written by Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of art education, has just been published by the L. W. Singer Co. of Syracuse, N.Y.
school students on the study of art.
*Miss Ellsworth is also co-author of a series of books, "Growing with Art, Books I-VIII," written with Michael Andrews, professor of art education at Syracuse University. This series, published in 1951, is now being revised. The books have been adopted by more than 20 states and are widely used in the United States and a number of foreign countries
Home Economists Take Field Trip
Sophomores in home economics were in Kansas City, Mo. Friday on a field trip sponsored by Home Economics in Business, a professional group of home economists in Kansas City.
The purpose of the trip was to acquaint women in home economics with the different professional fields open to them, Miss Muriel Johnson, instructor in home economics said.
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He said that international understanding and good will can be promoted through drama which gives insight into the lives and customs of men in all parts of the world, and that the theater must prove its worth in a society of science and technology.
1956 Election In Bulletin
"Your Government," the Governmental Research Center bulletin, this month features an account of the 1956 gubernatorial election in Kansas.
NOW Ends Wednesday
Theaters throughout the world will be presenting special plays during the month to show the theater as a vehicle for peace, Jack T. Brooking, assistant professor of speech and drama, said.
The bulletin points out that the election of George Docking as the first Democratic governor in 20 years has led to speculation that Kansas may be developing more competition between the two parties, at least on the state level.
Such speculation stems, first, from the magnitude of Gov. Docking's victory in 1956. A second reason for the speculation lies in the source of the Democratic plurality.
Copies of the bulletin may be obtained at the research center in Strong Annex.
Heliodon Featured In New Bulletin
GRANADA
"Natural Light and the Inside-Outside Heliodon," by George M. Beal, professor of architecture, is the title of the 38th bulletin published by the School of Engineering and Architecture.
The inside-outside heliodon was designed and built for use in the department of architecture at the University. It is designed to give a patterned sunlight according to latitude on the inside of the building; at the same time it is exposing the play of sunlight on the outside and surrounding area.
The heliodon is composed of a spotlight to represent the sun, a mirror to reflect the sunlight inside the building, and additional equipment which makes it possible to place the spotlight any place a person desires to represent any condition.
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An avid book collector himself Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy believes the Taylor book contest is a good opportunity for young people to develop a fascinating hobby.
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The Taylor book contest, sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. James W. Taylor of Kansas City, Mo., is open to all KU students. The contest, which closes March 25, will award $75 to the best student book collection submitted.
"Collecting books does not necessarily involve a lot of money." Chancellor Murphy said. "You can set a certain object or limit and work toward it."
"It does involve work," he said. "A lot of time can be spent searching for one particular volume. However, it can be fun and is very rewarding when the search ends in success."
Feature at 7:45 p.m.
News—Popeye Cartoon
Chancellor Murphy, who has long been interested in book collecting, recently donated a collection of Edna St. Vincent Millay first editions to Watson Library. He is now working on a collection of the works of Sean O'Casey, the Irish poet.
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"The Taylor book contest is to interest more young people in collecting books and to create an incentive for those already interested," Chancellor Murphy said.
With construction of the new School of Business building, to begin soon, students occupying the eight Nassupide apartment houses on the site of construction are making preparations to move.
The residents have until June 10 to vacate the buildings. The University expects to begin tearing down the structures around June 15, according to J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories.
The families have all been promised a spot in east Sunnyside and they can move there soon after the spring semester is over, Mr. Wilson said.
Life Short For Housing Units
However, with the Stouffer apart-
Shirer Attending Ohio Conference
Hampton W. Shirer, assistant professor of psychology, left Sunday to attend the National Biophysics Conference in Columbus, Ohio.
Prof. Shirer said there will be papers presented on hemodynamics and instrumentation, his fields of primary interest.
ment building nearing completion, undoubtedly a number of the married students will be moving there.
There are 48 apartments in the eight buildings which make up the west part of the 31-building Sunny-side apartments. The buildings were moved to KU from Camp Barkley, Tex., in the summer of 1946.
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Monday, March 4, 1957
University Daily Kansun
Page 7
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Future Homes of Kansas City will interview KU men Monday, March 4,11:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. at the Hotel Eldridge. If you want to learn the fundamentals of selling and have a car, phone for an appointment.
Call Dean Kobler or Doyle Hargadine at the Eldridge Hotel.
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WALLET, brown leather. Lost between Strong and Malott. Finder please call Gary Schooley, VI 3-7102. Reward. 3-4
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University Daily Kansas Monday, March 4, 1957
10
ROY E. GRIDLEY
(1)
DONALD W. MARTIN
Two Named Wilson Fellows
Two University seniors have been named Woodrow Wilson fellows, Dr. John H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate School, announced today.
Roy E. Gridley, Lawrence, and Donald W. Martin, Emporia, were awarded the fellowships, which provide for one year of graduate study in the institutions they choose.
Gridley's fellowship will provide for a year's graduate work in
$10,000 Granted For Shell Study
The National Science Foundation has given a grant of $10,000 to the University for a project on Cenozoic Mollusca to be directed by Dr. A. Byron Leonard, professor of zoology.
Dr. Leonard will study microscopic mollusks, especially minute snail shells, found in the Pleistocene strata. By studying the snail shells, he will be able to determine the age of the deposits and whether they were left by winds or glaciers.
The results of Dr. Leonard's studies will be used by crop growers, persons who estimate the storage of underground water, and manufacturers of ceramic products made from, the deposits.
Glee Club Award Goes To Senior
The first Tom and Amy Laremore singers scholarships, for a deserving main student who has participated in University group singing activities; has been awarded to Edward L. Jones. Lawrence senior.
The money comes from a $5,000 fund created last spring by the men's glee club of the class of 1926 which was on the campus to sing for commencement.
Income from the fund will be used for the annual scholarship. Mr. Larremore was director of the Men's Glee Club of the 1926 class.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office. 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin only by Kwanan Kaian. You should include name, place, date, and time of function
TODAY
..Math Club and undergraduate math seminar meeting, 4 p.m., 203 Strong. Speaker: Wald J. Davidson. "The Actuarial Field." Everyone invited.
KU Engineerrettes, 8 p.m. Art Museum lounge. Mrs. T. DeWitt Carr will be a guest and Dean T. DeWitt Carr will be guest speaker.
TUESDAY
Law Wives, 7:30 p.m. Law lounge,
the library will show slides of
his trip to Russia.
Roger Williams Fellowship coffee hour,
8:15 p.m., 1124 Mississippi. Discussion:
"Two Modern Philosophies, Realism
versus Personalism."
WEDNESDAY
*Museum of Art record concert*, 11 a.m.
*art Museum. Art Museum. Mozart: "Don*
*Gianni".*
Faculty, Forum, noon, English Room.
Student Union. Speaker: Mayor John Crown. "Lawrence, A Review and Look Ahead."
County. correspondents' meeting, 4 p.m. 2008 Student Union. Steve Schmidt, former correspondent, will discuss "How-To-Do It." String books on display.
THURSDAY
KU Young Democrats meeting 7.30
officials and delegates to state convention
American literature at Brown University.
Martin will do graduate work in modern European history at the University of Wisconsin.
The Woodrow Wilson fellowships are given to approximately 200 students in the United States and Canada by the Association of American Universities. The fellowships are designed to encourage talented students to enter college and university teaching in the humanities or social sciences.
Alaska's mineral-rich soil has yielded more than one billion dollars worth of gold, copper, silver, coal, lead, tin, platinum, and mercury, the National Geographic Society says. Its gold alone continues to bring more than eight million dollars a year, a figure that exceeds the purchase price of Alaska in 1867.
that fabulous Dorsey
JIMMY DORSEY and his ORCHESTRA
GREEK
Fifty-five students have been named to the School of Business honor roll. Grade-point requirements are 2.3 for seniors and 2.2 for juniors.
G
WEEK DANCE
55 On Business School Honor Roll
The junior class had 38 students or 18.3 percent of the class on the honor roll; the senior class had 17 or 8.3 percent of the class.
Sat., March 9
8:30 Union Ballroom
Six students made straight A's. They are Vern D. Kornelson, Inman senior and Russell W. Beasley, Topeka; Dale L. Gerbeth, Council Grove; John T. Hedrick, Ellinwood; Robert Marquette, Lawrence; Homer E. Paris, Kansas City, Mo., all juniors.
Others on the list are:
$3.00 per couple
Seniors-Charles E. Beall, Leavenworth; Edward E. Brass, Lawrence; Robert M. Buell, Berryville, Ark.; Pat H. Canary, Paul W. DeGood,
Astronomers measure distances to far-off stars by their radiance. The apparent brightness of a light, in accordance with a basic law of physics, diminishes by the square of its distance from the observer. Thus, if the sun were twice as far away from the earth, it would seem only one-fourth as bright.
both of Wichita; Margaret E. Downs,
Lawrence; Warren L. Harbert, Manhattan; John L. Hysom, Jr., Ottawa; Robert A. Long, McCune; Donald R. Paxson, Topeka; Bruce R. Romjue, Wichita; Philip K. Rubin, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles R. Shaver, Lawrence; James E. Storey, Girard; Hans H. Traver, Oberlin, and Doyle L. Weiss, Hutchinson.
Juniors—Stephen C. Adddull
Coffeville; Fred C. Allvine, Jr.
Kansas City, Kan.; Paul R. Carolus,
St. Joseph, Mo., John D. Cieland,
Topeka; Donald G. Eckes, DeSoto;
Robert E. Edmonds, Lawrence;
William K. Fenter, Jr., Kansas City,
Kan.; Hugh M. Grant, Hutchinson;
Sue Ann Guest, Coffeville; Hal T.
Hansen, Hutchinson; Jack R. Harrington, Kansas City, Kan.; Edwin L. Hayes, Kansas City, Mo.; James L. Herron, Cimarron; Gary D.
Hogue, Council Grove; Frank H. Ise,
Wichita.
Nancy J. Kelley, Lawrence; Joe E. Mahoney, Ottawa; Mark N. McDonnell, Spokane; John A. Meschke, Hutchinson; Robert D. Mettlen, Lawrence; Larry D. Miles, Holyrood; Thomas J. Moore, Jr., Topeka; Marilyn A. Perry, Louis C. Potter, both of Lawrence; Wallace R. Richardson, Park Ridge, Ill.; John E.
Rodgers, Paradise; John W. Sanders,
Jr., Lawrence; Charles H.
Schroeder, Ellinwood; William Single,
Gary, Ind.; Philip E. Southwell,
Topeka; Jim R. Trimble, Jamesport,
Mo.; Cloyce E. Wiley, Lyndon; and
Martin D. Yocum, Kansas City, Mo.
O
Command
Performance
A Campus-to-Career Case History
TIM PETROCK
"The future looks unlimited"
"I wanted a career that offered variety, opportunity and a chance to work with people," says Lewis William Post, C.E., Michigan State, 1950. "That's why I went to work for the telephone company.
"My initial training-two full years of it-probed every phase of company operations and acquainted me with all of the jobs in the Plant Department, where I was starting.
"Today, as Plant Engineer, I'm responsible for preventive maintenance of all field equipment, installation of new facilities for wire and cable, and I work with architects and builders on telephone needs in new buildings.
"Selling's part of my job, too. I sell ideas—like the wisdom of planning for telephone service when you're building. Recently I advised an architect and an owner on telephone wiring and outlets in a new $160,000 medical center. I enjoy getting in on the ground floor of such projects and making contributions both as a civil and a telephone engineer.
"In my area of Chicago there are 80,000 telephones, home and business. More are being added every day. There's expansion everywhere in the telephone business-all across the country. To me,the future looks unlimited."
Lew Post's career is with Illinois Bell Telephone Company. Many interesting career opportunities exist in other Bell Telephone Companies, Bell Telephone Laboratories, Western Electric and Sandia Corporation. Your placement officer can give you more information about them.
54th
BRIAN M. BLANKER
PHOTOGRAPHY & DESIGN
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
NS
Bell Telephone System
The real of
A will
Daily Hansan
Tuesday, March 5, 1957
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
54th Year, No. 98
New Men's Dormitory Should Open In 1958
The 416-man Joseph R. Pearson dormitory for men, now in the planning stage in the state architect's office, is expected to be ready for use in the fall of 1958, according to J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories.
The $710,000 structure is being financed by a loan from the federal government. Under specifications of the loan, the plans must be checked by federal authorities at Ft. Leavenworth after they come from the state architect. Bids will be let on the building as soon as federal authorities okay the plans.
Mrs. Pearson is a 1901 graduate of the University. She has been the donor of many University halls and is one of KU's greatest benefactors.
Initial funds for the building, to be located north of Carruth O'Leary Hall on West Campus Road, came from Mrs. Joseph R. Fearson, who contributed $175,000 toward the building to be named for her husband.
"Mr. and Mrs. Pearson have been fine contributors to the University, especially in the field of housing." Mr.Wilson said."They provide down payments for many of our buildings."
No official starting date for construction has been set yet. Sixteen months are being allowed for construction work.
The building will be similar in design and interior decoration to Carruth O'Leary Hall, but the outside will be constructed of buff-colored brick.
"With approximately 500 men being added to the enrollment each year, the University has less housing to offer men students than we would like to have." Mr Wilson said.
A raise in rates effective in 1957 will boost the semester fees.
City May Cancel Liquor Vote
Lawrence voters will not have an opportunity to vote on whether or not package liquor sales shall continue in the city, if the City Commission rules favorable on a move to invalidate several names on petitions calling for a vote on the subject April 2.
Several names on petition submitted by dry forces were invalidated last night at a special meeting of the commission and official action by the commission this afternoon would make the total below the required number to merit an election on the issue.
Summer Theater To Begin June 16
The second season for the six-week session of the High School Summer Theater will begin June 16. The theater is a division of the 20th Midwestern Music and Art Camp at KU.
There will be three plays in the Student Union Ballroom and several trips to the Starlight Theater in Kansas City, Mo. Classes will be given in acting, fencing, diction, theater design, debate, speech activities, ballet, art and music. High school students may apply for summer scholarships.
Selective Service Test Deadline Midnight Today
Midnight tonight is the deadline for applications for the second selective service qualification tests to be held April 18. The tests are for the 1956-57 academic year.
The applications must be postmarked no later than midnight. They may be obtained at the registrar's office, 122 Strong.
To be eligible to take the test an applicant must be a selective service registrant who intends to request occupational deferment as a student. He must be pursuing a full-time college course, and must not have previously taken the test.
James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions, urges every student registered for the draft, who has not already taken the test, to take it now.
If you are a member of a ROTC unit is does not hurt to have the test on file if you should ever drop from your unit, he said.
The selective service system has established this testing program to provide selective service local boards with evidence of the qualifications of registrants for college work.
Scientist Discusses IGY Implications
Teachers of Speech I met last night at the home of E. C. Buehler, professor of speech and director of the foundation course in speech program. The system of planned instruction in the Speech I program has been initiated for the first time this semester.
Teachers Discuss Speech I Course
By GEORGE ANTHAN
"The purpose of the meetings." Dr. Buehler said, "is to organize common goals and objectives for the beginning course in speech and to make out the projects and assignments which are being common shared by all students in the course."
(Assistant Sports Editor of The Daily Kansan)
102
GEORGE P. WOOLLARD
The relation of sun spots to everyday living was among the topics discussed by George P. Woollard, professor of geophysics and engineering geology at the University of Wisconsin, Monday night in Bailey Auditorium. Far reaching implications of the International Geophysical Year such as the wear and tear on the human body under arctic conditions and the thickness of the earth's crust were also discussed.
THEY'RE RUNNING FOR SENATE—Candidates for AWS Senate are from left, front row: Betsy Shankland, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore; Rosemary Jones, Timken sophomore, Susan Frederick, Glendale, Mo., Megan Lloyd, Hutchinson, Betty Selt-sam, Topeka, all juniors; Eleanor Youngberg, Lawrence sophomore. Second row: Gayle Kinemond, Bushton sophomore; Martha Littrell, Kansas City, Mo., Jan Cameron, Clay Center, Mary E. Phillips, Merriam, Margaret Kurt, Kansas City, Mo., Nancy
O'Brien, Great Lakes, Ill., Gladys Knupp, Washington, Iowa, all freshmen; Ann Underwood, Emporia sophomore. Third row: Barbara Emison, Muncie, Joy Yoe, Manhattan, Shirley Stout, Lombard, Ill., JoAnne Beal, Lawrence, Ruth Anderson, Hutchinson, all juniors; Deanna Holmes, Lawrence sophomore; Judith Anthony, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Kala Mays, Great Bend sophomore; Mary Jo Pugh, Ferguson, Mo., junior, and Sharon Dye, Wichita, sophomore.
THE STUDENTS OF THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING, LOUISVILLE, IN 1950.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
Dr. Woolollard's lecture was the seventh in a series sponsored by Sigma Xi, honorary scientific fraternity.
The years 1957-58 were chosen by scientists of the world for the third Geophysical Year because this will be a period of maximum sunspot activity. Dr. Woollard explained that although this is only one phase of the study it is an important one and its implications include the disruption of short wave radio transmission. In Wisconsin, for example, the burning of transformers occurs.
"This latter phenomenon," the Dr. Woolford said, "is due to the fact that Wisconsin has much hard rock, a poor ground for electricity and high power lines become overloaded during periods of sunspot activity causing transformers to burn and teletypes to take off on their own."
Scientists know that during periods of maximum sunspot activity there is maximum precipitation and more suicides.
But the implications of the Geophysical Year as stated by Dr. Woolard are much broader in scope. They include astrogeographical measurements, meteorology, geology, oceanography, aurora, geomagnetism, cosmic rays, ionospheric physics and rocket exploration of the upper atmosphere.
Dr. Woollard cited the case of the Russians wanting to establish a base at the South Pole.
There are also implications concerning great cooperation among the scientists of various nations- the United States and U.S.S.R.
When they found out the U.S. had made plans for a base there they asked for suggestions as to where they should establish their base. When it was suggested that they set up a base at the pole of inaccessibility they took the suggestion and are there now.
The pole of inaccessibility had never been reached before.
U. S. scientists asked the Navy to lend them a few icebreakers to make studies in the Arctic possible but the Navy said it could not decommission ships for the job. But when the Russian navy offered five icebreakers to the U.S. scientists the Navy quickly found the needed ships—another instance of international cooperation or maybe good natured prodding.
The success of the IGY, as explained by Dr. Woollard, will lie greatly in its international scope. "Scientists," Dr. Woollard said, "will be dealing with what is under our feet as well as what is above our heads." He explained how geologists and scientists interested in geomagnetism and earthquakes will make a concentrated study of the earth beneath the surface.
All information gathered by the IGY scientists will be received by two major data centers. "This in itself is a major step forward as far as international cooperation goes," said Dr. Wooldall.
Weather
Partly cloudy this afternoon and tonight. Wednesday partly cloudy south and mostly cloudy north with scattered light snow northern border. No important temperature change. Low tonight 20s northwest to 35 extreme southeast.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 5, 1957
The large white sea bird called The largest nugget of zinc ever the gannet is related to the pelican. mined came from Arkansas.
New Schools-
Do We Need Them Or Not?
To the surprise of many people who had been led to believe otherwise, the U.S. Chamber of Commerce last week made a statement to this effect. There is no critical national shortage of classrooms and federal aid for school construction is "unwise and unnecessary."
If there was a shortage last summer it is clear that an additional one and three quarter million students didn't help relieve the situation. And according to Parents' Magazine this classroom shortage hasn't been relieved.
In September of last year Business Week reported that the latest figures from the U.S. Office of Education showed that 1,754,300 more students would be enrolled in 1956-57 than last year.
In the February issue, this magazine said the shortage of school buildings in the United States has become critical. Millions of American children, are going to school only part-time because the schools have to run on double or triple shifts, or the students are attending classes in basements, garages and barns.
The U. S. Chamber of Commerce has either
With all the talk last summer about the shortage of classroom facilities for the ever-increasing school population, this statement strikes a sour note. What has happened in the short period of 8 or 10 months to reverse this situation?
And what about the future? Parents' Magazine goes on to say that an additional 50,000 classrooms (cost $1,750,000,000) will be needed in each succeeding year just to keep up with the increasing school age population.
overlooked this shortage of classroom space, or has made the statistics read the way it chooses. Its position that federal aid for school construction is "unwise and unnecessary" could critically hurt the federal school construction aid bill now before the House Education Subcommittee.
The U.S. Chamber of Commerce must have a reason for taking the position it took. But this position can be only detrimental to the nation-wide educational program if the House education subcommittee agrees with them.
If the nation's schools don't need federal aid to expand, then why did Parents' Magazine make this statement? It is estimated that approximately one-third of a million new classrooms (which will cost about 11 billion dollars to build) are needed now to house adequately our 38 million school children.
Who is right? Is there or isn't there a shortage of classrooms in the U.S.? The U.S. Chamber of Commerce must be consulting a different set the figures than did the writer for Parents' Magazine.
We're all for used books. In the first place, they're cheaper. In the second place, they somehow feel better if they're a little ragged, underlined, and stained. A book with just black and white pages and a shiny cover is more like a stranger than a friend.
—Dale Morsch
Besides, students could easily waste the whole afternoon or evening drinking coffee at some cluttered table in the library.
Yes, we like 'em beat up, but we don't go for this idea of somebody leaving several cups of coffee and a candy bar between the covers of a book—even between the covers of one like "Sailing Directions for the West Indies." And that's precisely what will happen if the director of libraries allows the slot machine profiteers to move in on Watson Library.
Books In Union
And Coffee In The Library
The five students who suggested in a letter to the University Daily Kansan that a coffee machine be installed in the library must need a cup of the stuff to wake them up. Before you knew it every book would smell like a pantry and not long after
Near Clarksville, Ark., is a red sandstone cave containing Indian hieroglyphics that have never been deciphered.
And what about the janitors? They'd probably have to be paid time-and-a-half-for-overtime for picking up cups, bottles, and candy bar wrappers. Then before we could regain our senses the budget boys would increase our fees to pay the janitors. It wouldn't be fair.
As for keeping a room in the library open until 11 p.m. with a librarian on duty, yes, it would upset the budget. That would be comparable to some cook in the Student Union cafeteria putting one extra blueberry in the muffin mix. It would mean chaos, that's what.
Let's keep the library a library and stay away from that commissary stuff.
Ouachita National Forest is the oldest in the United States. It covers seven Arkansas counties and extends into Oklahoma.
—Dale Morsh
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
BUS STOP
PROF. SHARF
E.E. BURKE
PROF. J.J. MORAND
DICK EATER 1947
"I UNDERSTAND PROF SNARF'S CLASSES HAVE PRACTICALLY DOUBLED THIS YEAR."
The world's largest wall-eyed pike hatchery is at North Platte, Neb.
Underlying Nebraska's Sand Hills is a billion acre feet of water, enough to supply the city of Los Angeles for the next 1,000 years at the present rate of consumption.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
1904, trilweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
trilweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
Telephone VIkking 3-2700 Extension 851 phone
Extension 251, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily News Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. News service: United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every aftercare during the University year except Saturday and Sunday. University holidays, and examination periods as second-class matter matter Sept. 17, 1916, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Kent Thomas ... Managing Editor
John Battin, Flechae Ann Feenberg, Bob Lyle, Betty Jean Stanford, Assistant Managing Editors; Jim Banman, City Editor; Nancy Harmon, LeLoy Zimmerman, John Frost, Shilонozaki, Telegraph Editor;
Mary Beth Noyes, Delbert Brown, Assistant Telegraph Editors; Dick Brown, Sports Editor; George Anthan, Assistant Sport Editor; Marilyn Mermis, Solely Editor; Edwin Swanson, Antant Society Editor; John Eaton, Picture Editor.
**ALPHA DEF**
Jerry Dawson  Editorial Editor
Jerry Thomas, Jim Tice  Associate Edi
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Dale Bowers...Business Manager
Dave Dickey, Advertising Manager; Johan
Hedley, National Advertising Manager;
Harold Metz, Classified Advertising
Manager; Conboy Brown, Circulation
Manager
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get regular, reliable AUTO SERVICE
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Say, with the rough treatment your car gets around this campus, it's just about got to be serviced regularly.
Drive in today and turn that hard-working auto over to our efficient attendants for: Gasoline — Lubrication — Brake Check Car Wash (you might even bring on another damp drizzle)
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One Or Many?
Tuesday, March 5, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 2
'Going Steady' Brings Far Reaching Effects
Pre-marital monogamy, better known as "going steady," is having far-reaching effects on the social and economic structure." Dr. Charles W. Cole, president of Amherst College, says in the March issue of Harper's magazine.
"The new folkways may be related to the fact that when a boy spends money on a girl, he wants to be sure of some return on his investment." Dr. Cole said.
"The new ways may also be related to the search for security. In an unstable world, just as retail stores are trying to find security behind the Fair Trade laws, so do young people seek security in non-competing twosomes," he said.
Here's what the students interviewed said:
Penny O'Daniel, Kansas City, Kas. freshman—"It's good to date around first and then go steady later on. A marriage has more chance for success if the pre-marriage relationship is a long one."
Most of the students polled Tuesday seemed to agree that a long courtship period is not a good basis for a long-lasting happy marriage.
Betty Hailey, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore—"I think it is best to date around. When you do find the right person you will be able to fully appreciate his good points above others you have previously dated."
Carol Kane, Kansas City, Kan.
sophomore — "You should date around your first years in school to find out what you want. But don't make the final going steady before marriage a long period of time."
Sally O'Brien, Emporia sophomore — "It is a good idea to date different types of people and to find out what people are really like before ever going steady."
John McDaniel, Topeka sophomore —"It is not good to spread the final relationship before marriage over a long period of time. Just date around until you find the right person."
Gary Thompson, Wellington junior "I don't think you can set down
any hard and fast rule on the subject. Whichever opportunity presents itself, grab it."
Charles Zammer, Independence Mo. freshman—"Going steady over a period of time is by far the best It gives you a chance to really learn about each other and to find ou faults before marriage."
Newt McCluggage, Lawrence junior—Finding the right person is a fine thing, but it is best to prepare for the occasion by dating a variety of girls."
Robert Price, Columbus junior—"It's best to date around. It certainly eliminates a lot of problems that can arise."
They are Mary Jo Woofter, Colby senior, soprano; Charles C. Molina, Kansas City, Kan., senior, clarinetist; Peggy O'Dell, Clarendon Hills, Ill., sophomore and Jane Carr, Junction City freshman, pianists, and Jack Davison, Bolivar, Mo., junior baritone. Ray Roberts, Kingman senior and Miss O'Dell will be the accompanists.
Five students will present a recital at 3 p. m. Thursday in Strong Auditorium.
5 To Present Recital Thursday
Miss Woofter will sing Gluck's "Divinites du Styx" from "Alceste" and "O Del Mio Dolce Ardor." Molina will play "Air" by Gordon Phillips and "Andantino Pastorale" by Matyas Seiber. Miss O'Dell and Miss Carr will play "Capriccio Brillant" by Mendelssohn. Davison will sing "Three Michelangelo Songs" by Hugo Wolf.
A recently developed supersonic dental drill is said to be virtually noiseless and painless. Moving back and forth one-thousandth of a inch at the rate of 29,000 times a second, the new tool vibrates beyond the hearing range of the human ear.
It's A Big Responsibility - But Worth It
By MALCOLM APPLEGATE
(Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
What it is like to go to school and raise a family? How does a married student find time to be a family man, a student, and commute at the same time?
Here is how two of them, Warren D. Chinn, Lawrence junior, and Kent Thomas, Ottawa senior, face these problems.
"Being married itself doesn't take any more time," Chinn said. "The only thing that's cut down on my free time is my work."
Chinn, in addition to his studies and 25-hour work week, has a wife and a 4-week-old daughter to look after. How does a person manage this much responsibility?
"My grades have improved since I was married 14 months ago," he said, "I feel that my schoolwork is a little more important to me because I have a family to support. I definitely look forward to graduation more now than before I was married."
Chinn admitted he doesn't have as much time to study now that he is married, but said he is able to put what time he has to better use.
Better Use of Time
way.
Probably the biggest problem of Chinn and most married students is making ends meet. But Chinn said that many unmarried students also have this problem.
Accommodations for married students satisfy the Chins.They live in a group of duplexes on Learnard Street.
Commuting A Problem An added problem of Kent Thomas, Ottawa senior in journalism, is commuting from Ottawa to Lawrence each day.
Thomas thinks married students have an advantage in that they are not as prone to want to go places at night. Most evenings are spent at home with his wife, Marv.
One disadvantage of commuting is the overnight use of library books on reserve, Thomas said. Since no book on reserve cannot be checked out for overnight until
"Commuting works both to an advantage and disadvantage," he said. "It takes time to commute, but during the drive it gives me a chance to organize my plans for the day or evening. By doing this I manage to save a lot of time that would normally be wasted," he explained.
8 p.m., it places a hardship on students who leave Lawrence in the afternoon.
"All of my work which requires the use of books on reserve has to be done in the library," Thomas said.
I
Ambassador of Jazz
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DO JAYHAWK MEN KNOW THEIR WOMEN? Who Is the University Shop's Mystery Coed?
ENTER THE MYSTERY COED CONTEST NOW:
?
1st CLUES
67 will help.
She's like a new penny.
No senior is she,
But a sister to many!
?
RULES FOR ENTERING:
- Any male KU student may enter except Daily Kansan staff members.
- Submit entries at the University Shop—Nothing to buy.
- No more than one entry per day—But Enter Often.
- Additional clues will appear in University Shop ads each week.
- Contest ends March 25—winner will be announced March 27.
PRIZE:
- $20.00 in merchandise at the University Shop will be awarded to the first person who submits the correct name of the mystery coed.
the
university shop
1420 Crescent Rd.
Al Hack
Across from Lindley
AGC
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 5, 1957
KU Students Love To Knock Down Those Pins
KU students love to topple those pins with bowling balls.
Probably the only thing that has kept bowling from being the biggest sport in terms of numbers of students participating is the fact that the Union has only six alleys, all of which are located in the basement.
The manager of Student Union recreation, Bascom C. Fearing, said, "The facilities do not permit much bowling, but interest has continually grown since bowling was initiated on the KU campus in 1952."
Another thing preventing full-time use of the alleys is the lack of pin setters.
Most of the pin setters are younger boys who do not get out of school until 3:30 p.m. Only one full-time pin setter is employed who can be there all the time.
"I'm sure that if I could open the alleys at 9 a.m.," Mr. Fearing said, "we could keep them all full during the whole day and evening."
Mr. Fearing conducts three classes in the morning as a part of the physical education program. Approximately 20 students are enrolled in each of the three classes.
Sponsor 13 Leagues
Sponsor II League
Eleven leagues also provide intramural bowling. Six teams comprise each league, which is made up of eight men's leagues, two women's leagues and one mixed league. In
BASCOM FEARING
addition, two faculty teams bowl at regular times in the Union.
Competition in these leagues is scheduled for 4,6:15,and 8:30 p.m. Each team has four members.
"We are also participating in the all-intercollegiate championships, both men and women." Mr. Fearing said. These playoffs are promoted by student unions over the
country, with each competing team sending in scores to a central office where the winners are compiled.
"KU has been in the top 10 teams nearly every year since bowling was started on this campus," Mr. Fearing said. "Last year the KU women bowlers placed second in one of the four rolls that are set up each year in the intercollegiate championship tournament."
No trophies or certificates are given in these playoffs. They are held to enable the different competing schools to compare scores. The fact that KU has competed every year since 1952 shows the interest that many students have in bowling on the campus.
Want Big 7 Competition Some attempts have also been made to begin competition among the Big Seven schools. Last year the Jayhawker bowlers held a home and home match with K-State. It is hoped that these matches will be held again this year, although no definite dates have been set as yet.
Want Big 7 Competition
Kansas was also host to the KU invitational bowling tournament last year. Competing schools were Colorado, Iowa State, K-State, Oklahoma A&M and Kansas. The Golden Buffaloes from Colorado won the tournament honors, with the Jayhawkers finishing third.
A similar tournament is being
There Are Two Sides To Every Case
It's no trouble at all for a debater to argue either side of a case.
Members of the KU debate squad said that although this may be a problem to a beginning debater, he soon learns to overcome it. True, he may still become confused as to which side he is supporting at the moment. Each debater could recall a member of a negative team who consistently referred to the opposition as "the negative side" until the judge reminded him, or his partner gave him a sly kick in the shin, or a rare occasion when a debater gave the wrong quote, thus giving a point for the other team.
Broadens Outlook
One objective of debate is the broadening of the student's outlook. "I'll be against an idea at first, but then as I learn more about it, I don't know which side I'm for." Arly Allen, Lawrence freshman said. "By the end of the season, I'm usually just about in the center."
A couple of debaters felt their opinions usually stay as they were at first, although they can see points for both sides. Others said they never completely make up their minds during the season.
Jack Gorelick, Kansas City, Kan., junior, said "The nature of debate is to formulate the best arguments and most logical evidence on both sides. Once acquainted with them you understand both sides, and on that basis, it's not hard to change sides."
Debaters learn to argue either side because "it's a challenge to debate the side you don't believe in," explained Allen Hickey, Liberal sophomore.
Negative Side Easier
Several debaters mentioned that the negative side is usually easier to debate since it is more natural to resist change, but they felt that this
SAMUEL
and personal prejudice rarely influenced their number of victories.
Ambassador of Jazz
This year's national college debate question, "Resolved: that the United States should discontinue direct economic aid to foreign countries," was felt to be an especially difficult one because of its backward wording and the fact that it seems to be weighted in favor of the negative.
As the year progresses, the debater's case will usually change many times. As Bob Kimball, Kansas City, Kan., senior, explained, "Points change in their validity, you learn more, and other teams learn about your case."
"A majority of teams agree that some type of economic aid is needed. The question boils down to what type and how much, making it hard for the affirmative to abolish direct aid together," Gorlick said.
Debate is a type of "intellectual sport. Good debate is based on competition and winning is not
the only goal or interest," Kimball said.
Ray Nichols, Lawrence freshman,
said debate "helps in everyday life.
You can't always be objective and
debate teaches the necessary tact
and how to get along with people."
"The strain is good for you," Allen added, "You have to think all the time and be on your toes to find those loopholes."
Cherry County in northwestern Nebraska is larger in square miles than the combined areas of Rhode Island and Connecticut—and produces more cattle than any other single county in the United States.
YOUR EYES
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STRIKE!
planned this year by the student bowling committee. At the present time finances and the fact that Oklahoma, Missouri and Nebraska do
not have the facilities necessary for bowling seem to be the only stumbling blocks stopping regular competition between Big Seven schools.
HERE IS THIS WEEK'S TIE-BREAKER IN OLD GOLD'S
TANGLE SCHOOLS PUZZLES
ASIA
ESI
TIE-BREAKING
PUZZLE
NO. 7
CLUE. This western coeducational state university was opened in 1892. It pioneered in cooperative student living.
CLUE: Founded in 1794 and chartered by the legislature of the territory South of the Ohio River, this university acquired its present name in 1879. Its original name was Blount College.
cus. This coeducational university was founded at Muskogee, Indian Territory in 1894. In 1920 it was renamed for a city known as the "oil capital of the world."
ANSWER 1.
ANSWER 2.
ANSWER 3.
Name___
Address___
City___State_
College___
HOLD UNTIL YOU HAVE COMPLETED ALL EIGHT TIE-BREAKERS
Contestants who correctly solved the first 24 puzzles in Old Gold's Tangle Schools contest are now solving the tie-breakers in order to compete for the first prize of a World Tour for Two and the other 85 prizes now tied for. Note that the above puzzle contains the names of three schools for which three separate clues are given.
Whether you smoke Regulars, Kings orFilters, Old Gold's exclusive blend of nature-ripened tobacco gives you a taste that's terrific. Try today's Old Golds and you'll agree!
NO OTHER CIGARETTE
CAN MATCH THE
TASTE OF TODAY'S
Old Gold
CIGARETTES
FILTER KINGS
OLDGOLDS
Copr. 1957
Harry H.
Holliater
Tuesday, March 5, 1937 University Daily Konsum
Page 8
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
BY DICK BROWN (Daily Keson Sports Editor)
Winner and still champion of Big Seven track—The K.U. Jayhawkers.
The overwhelming conference victory was a typical performance under pressure for Bill Easton's gang and they performed like the champions Coach Easton said they were before the meet.
"Our kids are great competitors. They are the champions and they know they have a tradition to uphold. You never saw a squad that battled for every point like this one does." Coach Easton said.
The Jayhawkers, figured a slight favorite at best, got ultra-maximum performances from every squad member to spreadeagle the field.
Kansas romped through the field despite the supreme effort put forth by the Missouri squad that pulled a few surprises of its own.
Wiebe Ties Dash Record
A former Kansan, Henry Wiebe of Newton, tied the league 60-yard dash record in winning the event for the Tigers. In doing so he upset Keith Gardner, Nebraska's ace, who finished about a half yard behind.
The Tigers got unexpected points when they finished 1-2 in the pole vault. Karl England and Robert Davis of Missouri both vaulted over 14-0 to give the Tigers 9 points in the event as KU's Dave Tams slid to a tie for third place after coming into the meet with the best vault in the conference at 14-1.
With the close of the indoor season, the trackmen will begin preparing for the outdoor events with the Texas, KU and Drake Relays coming up in that order.
Another Distance Runner
The Kansas squad will travel to Texas for the Texas Relays April 5-6. This should give the Jayhawkers a chance to show the tremendous depth present in the distance stable.
Added to the already impressive list of distance men will be Tom Skutka, sophomore ace from Hibernia, N.J., who will strengthen the mile and 2-mile events.
He is eligible March 12 for varsity action after running with the freshmen all year.
Skutka has dipped below 4:20 in the mile and 9:30 in the 2-mile, both excellent times without the pressure of competition to push him.
He will be especially valuable with the big relay events coming u.d
At all three big relays special relay events are added. The distance medley, consisting of $\frac{1}{2}$ mile, $\frac{1}{4}$ mile, $\frac{3}{4}$ mile and mile runs; 2-mile relay; sprint medley with a 220-yard run, 110-yard run, 440- and 880-yard anchor run, and the mile relay call for a squad deep in quarter mile and mile runners.
Kansas should be at its best in these relays. For the longer carries Easton can send up Jerry McNeal, Bernie Gay, Lowell Janen, Hal Long, and Skutka with Verlyn Schmidt and Jack Schroeder filling in.
Long List of Talent
For the quarter mile, the Jay-
hawks have two men, Ray Wvatt
and Lou Stroup, who have dipped under :50 this year, plus Larry Strop, Bob Franklin and Mike Cummins.
Only weakness in the four relay events will be in the sprint medley where Easton must find two sprinters to go with probably Wyatt in the quarter and Janzen in the anchor half-mile.
While there is an added sprint event on the outdoor program which handicaps Kansas this season, there are also two field events added—the discus and javelin. In the disc the Jayhawks have Al Oerter, Olympic winner with a cast of 184-11 and everybody's choice to win the NCAA this year.
The Jayhawkers will very definitely be a stronger team outdoors than they have been on the indoor track.
Ambassador of Jazz
In the javelin, two lettermen, John Parker and Jim Londerholm, both 200-foot plus throwers return, although Londerholm has a sore arm and is unable to throw the spear now.
Strong In Javelin
Added to this list is sophomore prospect, Terry Beucher, who threw 186 feet as a freshman and should be ready to crack the 200-foot mark this year.
What started out as a gloomy KU track atmosphere has brightened considerably in the past few weeks and it looks as though this season might even be called a good Easton year, which is carrying things pretty far.
E-State Tops Bethel In NAIA Plavoffs
The series winner will represent Kansas in the NAIA tournament in Kansas City next week.
William Jewell To NAIA
EMPORIA — (UP) — Emporia State, Central Conference Champion, won the first game of a best of three series with Kansas Conference titlist Bethel, 77-70, Monday night.
LIBERTY, Mo. — (UP) — William Jewell staged a late rally in overtime to whip Rockhurst 77-74 Monday night for the right to represent Missouri in the NAIA tournament in Kansas City next week.
Kansas can clinch its 30th conference basketball title in Manhattan Wednesday night. If the Jayhawkers do defeat Kansas State and clinch the Big Seven crown, victory will be extra sweet. Just one year ago the Wildcats won the conference championship in Allen Field House by defeating Kansas, 79-68.
It's KU-K-State Wednesday As Jayhawkers Seek Crown
THE MAN BEHIND THE SCENES — Dick Harp, KU basketball coach, almost an unknown in basketball headlines with the presence of Wilt Chamberlain on his team, will guide the Jayhawks in their bid for a 30th Big Seven crown Wednesday against K-State.
If earlier season scores are any indication the game at Manhattan will be no runaway. At Allen Field House earlier Kansas came from behind with four minutes left to take a 51-45 decision from K-State.
Kansas has now won 9 and lost 1
Kansas has now won 9 and lost 1 in Big Seven play. Kansas State has won 8 and lost 3. The Jayhawkers would have to lose their game at Manhattan (where they have won five straight) and be defeated by Colorado in Allen Field House Saturday before the Wildcats can gat a tie.
A.
This time the Jayhawkers will have to face a Wildcat crowd, which to say the least, will be worked up.
Since their last meeting Kansas has added the services of Ron
Loneski, sophomore forward while K-State now has Don Matuszkaj, also a sophomore, on its back line. Neither Matuszkaj or Loneski played in the earlier game at Allen Field House and both have been instrumental in their team's successes since then.
Matuszak has been a fiery cog in the Wildcats late uphill climb which saw them take 10 consecutive victories before Iowa State finally halted the streak in Ames Saturday night.
Jayhawk Co-captain Gene Elstun, second ranking scorer, suffering from a charley horse, may not be available for duty.
If both squads come out on the court at Ahearn Field House in the same degree of readiness then its going to be another "thriller" at Manhattan with audience participation going full blast.
For Coach Fred (Tex) Winter it was a rough season as Kansas State dropped five of six games in late December and January while Parr was sick with the flu.
Boozer-Poor Man's Wilt
"Jack is one of the best, the very best," Winter says, but he knows his prize product from Richmond, Va., will never reap national honors as long as Chamberlain plays next-door at Kansas.
Boozer-Poor Man's Wilt Except for Chamberlain and the fast-rising Loneski of Kansas, Winter probably would have had his club back on top again this season. He got an exceptionally strong boost from Bob Boozer, who has been termed "a poor man's Wilt Chamberlain."
Winter hasn't been publicly unhappy because Chamberlain and Kansas came along and knocked his Wildcats out of the national limelight.
"We haven't lost everything yet," he said. But still it will be Chamberlain who will draw another starring role in the national tournament, and not Winter's better-than-ever Wildcats.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 5, 1957
Houses Elect Officers For Spring Semester
Delta Tau Delta
Paul Nielsen, Riverside, Ill., sophomore, has been elected president of Delta Tau Delta fraternity pledge class for the spring semester.
Other officers are Gary McEachen, Wyandotte, vice president; Don Gardner, Wakeeney, secretary-treasurer; Louis Graves, St. John, sergeant-at-arms; Glenn Hedquist, Mission, social chairman and Jerry Nelson, McPherson, and Don Culp, Mission, intramural chairmen. All are freshmen.
. . .
Alpha Omicron Pi
Janeth Schmalzried, Dighton junior, was elected president of the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority.
Other officers elected were Betty Harrison, Bettendorf, Iowa, vice president; Mary Anne Webster, Leavenworth, recording secretary Mary Beth Noyes, Troy, corresponding secretary and Barbara Bailey, Kansas City, Kan., treasurer. All are juniors.
Gertrude Sellards Pearson
--is
Gertrude Selinards Pearson
Gertrude Selinards Pearson Hall
electronic Sheeshan Hall Park,
Ill. freshman president for second
semester.
Other officers are Judy Morgan, Emporia, vice president; Nancy Gilliand, Holton, secretary; Anne Taylor, Austin, Tex., treasurer and Barbara Fields, St. Louis, Mo., social chairman. All are freshmen.
Blaine F. Hollinger, Russell senior, has been elected president of Phi Delta Theta fraternity for the spring semester.
Other officers elected were Phil Kirk, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, recording secretary; Charles Schroeder, Ellinwood, treasurer; Dick Easton, Lawrence, song leader; Jim Steerman, Emporia, rush chairman and John T. Hedrick, Ellinwood, pledge chairman. All are juniors.
Jim Remsberg, Iola senior, reporter and Leonard Parkinson, Scott City sophomore and Fred Allvine, Kansas City, Kan., junior, social chairmen.
--is
Oread Hall
Phillip Hosford, Parsons senior,
has been elected president of Oread
Hall for the spring semester.
Other officers elected were Fred Farnsworth, Topeka junior, vice president: Kenneth Allum, Gravette, Ark., sophomore, treasurer; Larry Blickhan, Quincy, Ill., freshman, social chairman and Tom Rupp Hays senior, intramurals manager.
Delta Chi
Delta Chi fraternity elected George Kreye, Lawrence senior president for the spring semester.
Other officers elected were John Harrison, El Dorado junior, vice president; Mike Reynolds, Hiawatha sophomore, secretary; Charles Henning, Ottawa sophomore, corresponding secretary; Bob Brack, Ft. Worth, Text. junior, treasurer and
Chet Boterf, Eureka junior, social chairman.
Arthur Powell, Coffeyville freshman, has been elected president of the Hill Co-op.
Hill Co-od
--is
Other officers elected were Kasturi Rangan, India graduate student, vice president; Dale Morsch, Morganville junior, treasurer; Hiroshi Shionozaki, Japan graduate student, secretary and Mike Cardenas, Mexico graduate student, social chairman.
* *
Pearson Hall
Kent Wilkinson, Kansas City, Kan, sophomore, was elected president of Pearson Hall for the spring semester.
Other officers elected were Charles Blatz, Hutchinson sophomore, vice president; Phillip Southwell, Topeka senior, secretary; Gene Crotchett, Louisburg, sophomore, treasurer; Bob Luce, Ottawa freshman, social chairman and Jerry Bailey, Humboldt sophomore, historian.
--is
Lambda Chi Alpha
Dick Ohmart, Scott City senior, has been elected president of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity for second semester.
Other officers elected were Jim Healzer, Kansas City, Kan., senior, vice president; Pat Bums, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, secretary; Gordon Ryan, Russell junior, treasurer; John Bowser, Springfield, Mo., sophomore, social chairman; Jim Austin, Kansas City, Kan., junior, rush chairman and Warren George, Kansas City, Kan., junior, pledge trainer.
More planes per person are owned in the Nebraska Sand Hills than in any other region of the world, according to the Nebraska Aeronautics Department. Most of the ranchers and farmers fly their own planes.
20TH CENTURY FOR PRESENTS
THE TRUE
STORY OF
JESSE
JAMES
CINEMASCOPE
COLOR BY DE LUKE
20TH CENTURY FOR presents
THE TRUE STORY OF JESSE JAMES
CINEMA SCOPE
COLOR BY DE LUKE
ROBERT JEFFREY HOPE
WAGNER·HUNTER·LANGE
Color Cartoon—News
NOW Ends Wednesday
GRANADA
GRANADA
FOR SALE: The First Issue of SQUAT on Wednesday, March 6, 1957---- Information Booth----25c
PUBLICATIONS
10.23.1965
NANCY WELLS
Two Engagements Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Hill of Emporia announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan Shirley, to Lt. Chester Arterburn Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Arterburn of Kiowa.
JOAN HILL
Mr. and Mrs. Roland F. Wells of Kansas City, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Lynn, to Russell Cooley, son of Mrs. T. Russell Cooley of Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Hill is a senior at the KU Medical Center and is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Lt.
Miss Wells is a senior in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information and is a member of Delta Delta sorority. Mr. Cooley attended KU and is now a student at Illinois Institute of Technology in Chicago. He is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
***
Arterburn is a 1956 graduate of the University and is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. He is stationed at the Marine Corps School in Quantico, Va.
Nebraska's famous Sand Hills cover about 35,000 square miles. They are not sand dunes but are mostly covered with grass, with the valleys producing luxurious hay.
The first presentation at New York's Metropolitan Opera House was on Oct. 22, 1883. Gounod's "Faust" was the attraction.
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3 Announce Pinnings
Waddell-Graber
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority announces the prining of Sally Wad-dell, Salina senior, to Tom Graber, Hutchinson junior and a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
The pinning was announced in a skit by Anne Gillespie, Kansas City, Mo. Moe Mectainl, Glencoe, Ill., Sally Anderson, Salina, Sharon Lynch, Salina, juniors; Sarah Wittenkamp, Madison, Wis., senior.
***
Sicking-Suedekum
Alpha Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of JoAnn Sticking, Mission senior, to Norman Suedekum, Hutchinson senior and member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
Goldstein-Weitzner
---
The pinning was announced by Jane Pecinovsky, Leawood senior. Other attendants were Gayle Hess, Wichita junior, and Kaye Cummings, former University student.
Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity announces the pinning of Connie Goldstein, Kansas City, Mo. to Mario Weitzner, Vera Cruz, Mex. sophomore.
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Cartoon "From A to ZZZ" World News
Tuesday, March 5, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.90. 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 Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
We rent nationwide trailers any size, anywhere, anytime
CROFT TRAILER RENTAL CO.
FOR RENT
SMALL HOUSE. Furnished, for married couple only. Bath and large closets. Nice kitchen. Good stove and electric frigorizer. No pets and no drinking. See at 520 Ohio. 3-11
East 23rd VI 3-7377
ARE YOUR GRADES LOW? because it is too noisy to study. Have a vacancy for teachers. Very clean and close to campus. If interested to 1245 La. 3-11
THREE ROOM UNFURNISHED APARTMENT. Attractive, good closets, range, refrigerator, built-ins, furnace heat. Private entrance. Close-in, Utilities paid. Child accepted. Reasonable. Phone VI-3-7636, VI-3-2055, or VI-3-9139. 3-11
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ATTRACTIVE LARGE ROOM, Private entrance, Phone VI 3-5604. 3-11
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type themes, term papers, and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on mens' and womens' clothes Also drapes and slip covering. Call V: 3-6657, 1106 La.
NEW, UNFURNISHED THREE ROOM
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TYPIST, Skilled in theses, term papers, reports. Fast, accurate, and reliable, able to work at regular rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1835 Barke Ave. Phone VI 3-2011
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PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
LOANS ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY for Jr., Sr., Graduate Students up to $500.00
BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
phone VI 91-807-3542 for day service
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STERLING SILVER Zodiac charm bracelet. Initials, written on one charm, are MFV. Reward to finder. Karl Voldeng. VI 3-7922. 3-5
CALCULUS BOOK, room 109, Strong Hall. Please call VI 3-6164. 3-6
BLACK PURSE. lost a week ago Satur-
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Card: Finder please phone VI 3-4610.
GREEN LOOGELEAF NOTE BOOK. Lost
Mickey, Mickeys, MI. M-3-8871.
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MONEY POUCH, navy blue in color, lost in vicinity of West 14 st. contains KU wristband. Phi. VI or 1384 encampment ward. Ph. VI or 1384 or come to Kentucky or KU Barber Shop. 3-7
FOR SALE
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags. Plastic, party supply Ice Plant. 6th and Vermont. Phone 3-0350.
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers, Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete kits. Store your kittens. 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 ½
eg. sub. rate. Prompt service, buy now later, say later. VI 3-0124. tf
1953 HILLMAN MINX. CONVERTIBLE.
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Let ARMA talk with you about YOUR future in this dynamic and challenging field.
Learn about ARMA's pioneering role in Inertial Navigation when our representative visits your campus shortly. Ask your Placement Officer for details.
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DO YOU HAVE A MOTHER who would help with housework for comfortable home and KIDS or daughtry Real home and right pair or box 2A, University Daily Kansas. 3-7
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Page 2. University Daily Kahala Tuesday, March 5, 1957
88 To Compete In Scholarship Finals
Eighty-eight Kansas, high school seniors this month will compete in the final examinations for Watkins and Summerfield 4-year scholarships. The Watkins finals will be given March 11 and 12 and Summerfield finals March 18 and 19.
A dinner will be held to honor the Watkins finalists and resident Watkins scholars March 11 in the Student Union.
Finalists are:
Watkins — Susan Aldrich and Judith Gordon, Great Bend; Waverly Anderson and Nancy Harter, Mission; Rochelle Beach, Neodesha; Sandra Beck, Emporia; Jill Boxberger, Russell; Jolene Brink, Ottawa; Mary Loy Brown, Carol Jones and Lelia Mayfield, Hutchinson; Patricia Campbell, Melvern; Leah Clark, Kismet; Nancy Cordes, Independence; Nancy Craven, Hillsdale; Vicki Dilley, Marysville; Joan Dunkin, Angie Magnusson, Judith Raassch, Janice Skelton and Ethel Umphrey, Wichita: Barbara Foley,
New Courses For Summer
A summer session program designed to meet the increased interest in special education will be offered in 1957 at the University of Kansas.
Courses not previously available have been added to the curriculum, making it possible for students to work toward graduate degrees in several areas of teaching exceptional children. The four areas of exceptionality include trainable retarded children, educable retarded children, crippled children and gifted children. Students may qualify for positions as teachers or supervisors of special education programs.
Some of the fields to be included in the summer session curriculum are art for exceptional children, special education program.
The Lawrence adult education program is offering a course in community planning for the trainable retarded beginning March 7, said Prof. Moore, leader-coordinator of the course.
Correspondents To See String Books
Steve Schmidt, Salina senior,
will speak at a county correspondent
meeting at 4 p.m. Wednesday in
306, Student Union.
Schmidt, a former correspondent, will tell how he collected information and what he looked for in the way of news for his hometown paper.
Seventeen stringbooks composed of articles written by correspondents over the past few years will be on display at the meeting.
Museum Displays Italian Art
"Major work in Minor Scale," a group of paintings and sculpture by contemporary Italian artists, is now on display in the upper gallery of the Museum of Art. The show is sponsored by the American Federation of Arts and will be on display until March 30.
22
Lawrence; Virginia Glover, Larned.
Lawrence; Virginia Glover, Larned.
Rebecca Grantham and Norman Smith, Topeka; Mary Hawkes, Salina; Nancy Johnson, Paeia; Betsy Lyon, Marcia Minnich, Lenora Prosser and Mary Waddell, Kansas City.
Ambassador of Jazz
Mary Lyon, Chetopa; Ann Marsh,
and Jeanne Rustemeyer, Leavenworth;
Nancy Pinney, Ellis; Margaret Proctor, Pittsburg; Donna Roof, Ness City; Janice Schlittenhardt St. Francis.
Summerfield — Charles Aldrich, Osborne; Lee Andrews, Bethel; Carl Baker, Kraig Hansen and Michael Ryan, Emporia; Robert Barnhill, Edward Collister, Lloyd Ericsson and Gordon Culp, Lawrence;
Mary Lou Shelly, Ford; Suzanne Siemens, Buhler; Carol Thompson, Altamont; Karen Wedel, Moundridge; Judy Young, Winfield.
Donald Brada and Porter Brown,
Hutchinson; David Carson, Brian
Grant and Norman Greer, Kansas
City; Charles Buffon, William
Daeschner, William Jackson, Stephen
Little and John Spencer, Topeka
Sonny Cobble, Richard Jones and Bruce Well, Winfield; Joseph Douglas, Wadsworth; Robert Hall, Pittsburgh; Terry Hart, Mission; Richard Hauser and John Robinson, Wichita.
James Hoy, Cassady; Robert Hyslop and Ronald Sundelin, Overland Park; Larry Jones, St John; Rodney Kaufman, Augusta; David Kendle and William Welsh, Salina; Errol Kinsinger, Ness City.
Richard Koch, Haven; Thomas Kosakowski, Leavenworth; Louis Lawrence, Great Bend; Kenneth Megill and Jon Wayland, Independence; Fred Morrison, Colby; Gordon Penny; Garden City; Jack Salmon, Elkhart; David Sutherland, Ottawa; James Wood. Junction City.
Professor Studies Gifted Children
Cloy S. Hobson, professor of education, is visiting Johnson County schools today to study the progress the schools have made in the education of gifted children.
From the information he gets, Prof. Hobson will make a report on May 3 to the conference of the Kansas Institute for Research in Education for Exceptional Children.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
Trying to put to practice the old adage "a dollar saved is a dollar earned" can present difficulties as two KU men found out.
These two young men, both rather badly in need of a haircut, decided they would save some money by doing a little home barbering.
They proceeded to gather the necessary equipment for this seemingly simple operation. A chair, a couple of towels, scissors and an electric razor were procured.
Wha' Hoppen To Yer Head?
Once underway, these men found that cutting someone's hair is not as simple as it looked. But slowly and patiently one then the other whacked away at his buddy's hair.
One hour later the operation was over. The result was one man with a fairly decent haircut, although much shorter than usual. The other man was on his way to the barber shop with his fingers crossed, hoping the barber could repair the damage.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to the office. Kaye Kanei Notion should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
Law Wives. 7:30 p.m. Law lounge.
Person will show slides of
their trip to Ireland.
Roger Williams Fellowship coffee hour,
8:15 p.m., 1124 Mississippi. Discussion:
"Two Modern Philosophies, Realism
versus Personalism."
Eta Kappa Nu, 7:30 p.m., 201 EEL.
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
Speakers: Want To Win A Cup?
Both individual and organization cups will be awarded to winners in the 10th annual intramural speaking contests April 15, 22 and 29.
The series of three contests with separate competition for men and women will consist of a demonstration speech, using objects and visual aids, an informative speech and an entertaining one. Winners in each of the divisions will be given individual prizes, and the organization with the highest point total will receive the large cup.
Sponsored and directed by the Forensic League, the competition is open only to amateurs. Anyone is free to participate, except members of Delta Sigma Rho, students on the varsity debate squad having competed in two tournaments, members of Forensic League for two or more years or anyone who has taken first place twice in previous contests.
and 3 p.m., Art Museum. Mozart: "Don
Giovanni."
Faculty Forum, noon, English Room,
Student Union. Speaker: Mayor John
Crown."Lawrence, A Review and Look
Ahead."
County correspondents' meeting, 4 p.m., 306 Student Union. Steve Schmidt, former correspondent, will discuss "How-To-Do It." String books on display.
KKK (KU Kamera Klub). 7:30 p.m.
Student Union. Black and white competition. 4x5 and under, over 4x5, bring six of each.
Al Etenoe 4:15 p.m. 11 Fraser, Chas-
terson 4:30 p.m. All Spanish students are invited!
Midweek Lenten service, 8:45 p.m.
the Lutheran church, Missouri Synod,
Lutheran church, Missouri Synod,
THURSDAY
KU Young Democrats meeting, 7:30 p.m. 306 Student Union. Election of officers and delegates to state convention. CCUN executive board, 4 p.m., Stu-
CCUN executive board, 4 p.m., Stuednt Union.
Delta Sigma Pi (international professional business fraternity) meeting, 7:30 p.m., 305 Student Union. Principle business: Organization for coming semester.
FRIDAY
Sociology Club, 4 p.m. 17 strong annexe N. E. Speaker: Miss Esther Twente, educator of social work, "Community Experiences in Australia." Public invited.
Butter can be made from the milk of zebus.
Portraits
by
HIXON'S
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
The double-bitted aze was a religious symbol in Crete and elsewhere.
that fabulous Dorsey
JIMMY DORSEY and his ORCHESTRA
GREEK WEEK DANCE
Sat., March 9
8:30 Union Ballroom
$3.00 per couple
Seniors ...
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Man's Ring $29.50
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You'll Be Proud to Wear Your Senior Class Ring
Lady's Ring $22.50
Place Orders at Business Office in Strong
Deposit $10 With Order
Add 10% Federal Tax
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
54th Year, No. 99
Wednesday, March 8. 1957
Wiley Gives Up Post As Director Of Orchestra
Negotiations are under way with several candidates to choose a successor for Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, as head of the orchestra section of the department of music. The announcement was made Tuesday by Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
The change in Prof. Wiley's schedule was attributed to the large growth of the fine arts school and the opening next fall of the new fine arts building.
"Certainly there is no unhappiness with Wiley's conduct in directing the band or the orchestra," the dean said.
Prof. Wiley came to KU in 1934 as associate professor and director of the band. He has been orchestral music director for 10 years.
P. W.
RUSSELL L. WILEY
Prof. Wiley will continue as director of the KU band and will conduct the Mid-Western Music Camp each summer. His duties will be increased in the operatic production type of work, Dean Gorton said.
Members of the KU Symphony Orchestra will honor Prof. Wiley at a dinner following a concert by the orchestra March 24.
Anatomist Will Lecture
The twenty-first annual Noble P. Sherwood Lecture on the function of the cerebellum will be delivered at 8 p. m. Tuesday in Bailey Auditorium by Dr. Sam L. Clark, chairman of the department of anatomy at Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn.
The lecture was established in 1937 in honor of Noble P. Sherwood, chairman of the department of bacteriology at KU from 1917 to 1949. It is presented by the Alpha Iota chapter of Phi Beta Pi, professional medical fraternity.
Dr. Clark is professor of anatomy at Vanderbilt and specializes in neuro-physiology and histology of the nervous system. Electro-encephalology, a study of the functions of the brain by electrical measuring devices, is his chief interest at present, especially the cerebellar functions.
Dr. Clark is also assistant dean of the School of Medicine at Vanderbilt and an associate editor of the American Journal of Anatomy.
THE MUSICAL FESTIVAL
—(Dally Kansan photo)
Greek Groups To Sing Tonight
KU fraternities and sororities will sing at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the 1957 Greek Week Sing in the Student Union Ballroom.
Twelve fraternities and ten sororites will appear in the chorus competition and one sorority and five fraternities in the small ensemble bracket.
Fraternities in the chorus competition are Lambda Chi Alpha, Beta Theta Pi, Acacia, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Gamma Delta, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Nu, Sigma Chi, Theta Chi, and Delta Upsilon.
Sororities in the chorus competition are Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Delta Pi, Chi Omega, Alpha Phi, Sigma Kappa, Alpha Omicron Pi, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta, and Delta Delta Delta.
"We are set up for 400 seats, and we don't anticipate any serious effect from the KU-K-State game over the radio," said Ed Dittemore.
In the small ensemble bracket are Acacia, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Delta Delta Delta, Sigma Nu, and Phi Gamma Delta.
Robinson junior, chairman, said. The sing is one of the week's activities open to the public.
Other Greek activities include a scholarship dinner Thursday night, chariot race Saturday afternoon and a dance Saturday night.
Judges of the competition are Miss Elin K. Jorgensen, professor of music education; Austin Ledwith, assistant professor of music theory, and Mrs. Floyd Strong, Topeka.
Winners of the last year's sing were Beta Theta Pi in the fraternity chorus division and Chi Omega in the sorority division.
Bryce Cook,-Overland Park senior, will be master of ceremonies.
In the picture is the Delta Delta Delta group that will sing. From left: Meta W. Sharp, Kansas City, Mo. junior; Marsha Becker, Topeka sophomore; Nancy Shaver, Independence, Mary Lauterbach, Colby, Judith Ballard, Newton, Bonnie Dinsmore, Oklahoma City, Okla., all juniors. Miss Dinsmore is song leader.
(Related story, "Greek Week Resulted from
Rebellion Against Hell Week," Page 6. )
"Prof. Rhode's maps are much more useful than most." Prof. Backus said. "Most maps show definite boundaries even when the exact lines of demarcation are unknown, but those of Pro. Rhode show areas where there is some question and variations are easily noted."
Frontier Woes To Be A Theme
The role of a frontier in forming cultural differences and the fate of persons living on the frontier will be the theme of three lectures Thursday and Friday, March 14 and 15.
Gotthold Rhode, professor of East European history at Gutenberg University, Mainz, Germany, has been invited here for the history department by O. P. Backus, associate professor of history.
The U. S. State Department invites German professors to come to the United States to acquaint them with the U. S. culture.
In addition to being a well-known historian, Prof. Rhode is an historical cartographer. He makes maps depicting boundaries of countries.
Prof. Rhode was born in the area between Poland and Germany, an area that has changed hands three times during his life.
115 At KU Get At Least $750 Monthly, Gov. Docking Says
One hundred fifteen staff members of the University are drawing $750 or more per month, Gov. George Docking said Tuesday. Most of these are faculty members getting paid on a 9-month basis with administrative officials figured on a 12-month basis.
Receiving the highest salary .. Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, chancellor of the University who draws $1,500 a month plus housing. Dr. W. Clarke Wescoe, dean of the School of Medicine, gets $1,166.66 monthly
These figures were released by Gov. Docking in connection with the Board of Regents' request for an additional five per cent raise in Kansas college and university salaries.
The Board has told the Legislature Kansas is losing faculty members in great numbers because of comparatively low salaries.
In the six Kansas State colleges, staff members drawing $750 or more include one at Ft. Hays State College, 95 at Kansas State College, 10 at Emporia State College, three at Pittsburg State College, and 15 at the KU Medical Center.
Dr. James A. McCain, president of Kansas State, receives the same salary as Dr. Murphy. Presidents of the smaller colleges—Dr. M. C. Cunningham of Ft. Hays, Dr. John E. King of Emporia, and Rees H. Hughes of Pittsburg each get $1,000 monthly, plus housing.
Liquor Sale Issue SettledFor2 Years
The question on the sale of package liquor in Lawrence was settled for two more years Tuesday when the Lawrence City Commission ruled invalid a petition for a special vote on the issue. The question was to have appeared on the ballot for the city election April 2 and another city election will not be held until 1959.
The action was taken by the commission after Eugene Riling, attorney for the local liquor dealers, challenged the validity of about 250 signatures on the original petition. Last week City Clerk Harold Fisher had approved 3,211 signatures of the original 3,800 presented. That was 129 more than were needed for a new vote.
The petition was filed with City Clerk by the Douglas County Christian Temperance Council.
Louis Armstrong To Perform Here March 23
Louis Armstrong will perform at a jazz concert in Hoch Auditorium from 7-9 p.m. March 23. Tickets are on sale at the Student Union ticket office.
"The ambassador of jazz," Louis Armstrong, and his concert group will play many of the great numbers in jazz. Such favorites as "High Society," "Big Butter and Egg Man," "Strutttin With Some Barbecue," "St. Louis Blues," "Don't Fence Me In" and many others will be included in the program.
The concert is sponsored by Student Union Activities. Members of the committee in charge are Ronald D. Ott, Kansas City, Kan. junior, chairman; Carolyn Bailey, Scranton junior, publicity; Joseph Bennett, St. Louis, Mo. sophomore, ticket sales; Robert G. Price, Columbus junior, decorations, and James Pusateri, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, Hoch arrangements.
BENIN
LOUIE ARMSTRONG
Like jazz itself, Louis Armstrong was born in a back-of-town part of New Orleans on July 4, 1800.
On New Year's Eve, 1913. Armstrong was arrested for celebrating the holiday by shooting off an old "38". He was taken to the Waifs' Home for a year's discipline.
While at the home Armstrong learned to blow the bugle. When he had mastered the bugle, he was given a cornet and by the end of the year he was the leader of the Home's brass band, which was well known in New Orleans. This was the beginning of his great career.
Recently Armstrong has appeared in the movies "The Glenn Miller Story," "Doctor Rhythm" and "High Society."
Weather
Snow overspreading state this afternoon preceded by mixed rain and snow southeast. Snow depths one to four inches west and central Kansas by evening. Snow ending much of central and northeast this evening and southeast tonight but occasional light snow continuing extreme west tonight and Thursday.
Chorale To Appear On TV
The Kansas University Chorale will appear on a television show at 4:30 p.m. March 23. A Topeka station, WIBW, will broadcast the show. Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education, will direct the half-hour program.
---
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Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 6, 1957
...
Principals, Presley At Odds
Five high school principals took swats at blue jeans, ducktail haircuts, and Elvis Presley recently when they were interviewed at a convention of the National Assn. of Secondary School Principals in Washington, D.C.
Today's teenager often gets his inspiration from Elvis Presley-type heroes. If they know who George Washington and Abe Lincoln are, they don't want to be like them. Maybe this is natural because neither was very handsome and they no doubt made less money than modern rock 'n' roll stars.
Blue jeans and ducktail haircuts automatically mark the teenager as a poor student and a trouble maker, the educators agreed. One of them said Elvis Presley records had been banned at school dances and two of the schools had bans against jeans and ducktail haircuts.
Another reason, perhaps, is that most texts and teachers present the old heroes as if their problems and ideals were vestiges of the past.
It sounds like a typical case of treating the symptoms and not the disease. Teenagers seem to insist on a certain amount of idolatry. The important thing is not so much how it manifests itself as what is idolized.
Yet these are the persons adults would like young people to admire. It shouldn't be impossible to get them to do so.
Many of the problems that heroes of the past dealt with have parallels today. Why not let students try to work out possible solutions to today's problems as they study about men who sweated through similar situations in the past?
Then let the students compare the principles used in their solutions with those used by the men under study and the circumstances which may have shaped their opinions.
When school administrators barge so far into their students' private lives as to dictate haircuts and wearing apparel, they lower themselves in the eyes of those students.
This would have the double advantage of making these men and their problems real and teaching students to think creatively.
It's a little too late to get Washington's comments on pony tails, rock 'n' roll, or petting, but it's not too late to glean enough personality episodes from history to make him human. Not a god, just human.
And while they're giving their students new heroes to worship, principals might look again at the rise and fall of tyrants.
Principals cannot afford to look too ridiculous to their students; they need their respect for the really important issues.
—Nancy Harmon
... 25 Years Ago ...
Mar. 6. 1932
SHANCHAI — (UP) The Chinese Nationalist government issued a virtual declaration of war on the new independent Manchurian state today while rioting threatened foreign concession here, and Japanese and Chinese forces planned further fighting.
HOPEWELL, N. J. — (UP) — The Lindbergh kidnapping case entered its fifth night of suspense with the authorities of the entire state of New Jersey completely baffled, their nerves ragged and their stamina taxed, and without a definite clue to the abductors of Charles Agustus Lindbergh Jr.
Ad: Start the week right by eating 30 cent meals. You can save money by eating breakfast, too, at The Cafeteria.
The affirmative won the debate Resolved: that bullfighting is a more humane sport than American sports, that was presented before a meeting of El Ateneo Thursday afternoon
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Telephone VIKING 3-2700
Extension 251, news room
Daily Hansam UNIVERSITY
University of Kansas student newspaper
truestyle 1998, daily Jan. 16, 1912
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented
the University of New York at Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. News service: United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Universityholiday rate is $19.00 per second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910; at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Kent Thomas ... Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Jerry Dawson ... Editorial Editor
Jerry Thomas, Jim Tice, Associate Editors.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Dale Bowers...Business Manager
We were confounded, dismayed,
taken aback, nonplussed and vexed
in that order when we learned that
a column in another publication was
dubbed "Two Cents" Worth.
Plagiarism being one of the most
ignominious of sins, we have decided to alter our own column, and rename it as it appears today. We defy duplication.
..Ad Booki..
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LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
P
Dawson
Our good friend
Elrod expressed
chagrin to day
when he learned
possibility no liq-
uor vote will be
taken in the fair
heaven of Love.
rence come April 2.
"Why do you express chagrin today, Elrod?" we asked.
"Because the possibility exists that no liquor vote will be taken in the fair borough of Lawrence," he rejoined, his voice trembling with emotion.
"Plague take them!" we comforted.
"Yes, he concurred," Plague take them. I had been all set to play my part in this democratic society by casting my ballot. My father, long a member of the Bureau of Internal Revenue would have been proud of me as I marked the 'yes' box. Now I shall have been foiled. Fie on them."
Walking under ladders is not bad luck. The laboratory asked 300 men to walk under ladders, and report to it within a week any bad luck they may have incurred. None reported in, so the laboratory assumed they had no bad luck.
An independent research laboratory has come up with conclusive evidence that many superstitions are not founded in fact.
The laboratory found that:
Black cats do not cause bad luck. The laboratory asked 300 men to let black cats cross their paths, and report to it in a week any bad luck that befall them. None reported in. They disqualified the testimony of one man who was scratched rather severely while forcing a black cat across his path.
"This is the most ridiculous of all superstitions," the laboratory affirmed. "The most bad luck incurred by anyone breaking a mirror was six years. Admittedly, it was at hard labor." The mirror in question was part of a telescope at Mt. Palomar.
Breaking a mirror does not cause seven years' bad luck.
We learned through a reliable source that one young coed was rather disappointed when she heard George Woollard, professor of physics at the University of Wisconsin, discuss sun spots and did not once offer a cure for freckles.
Ad booki. Jerry Dawson
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Yate Art Expert To Give Talk
An authority on modern art will give the next Humanities lecture here at 8 p.m. Tuesday, March 19 in Fraser Auditorium.
The illustrated lecture on "Metaphysical Implications of Impressionism" will be presented by Dr. George Heard Hamilton, professor of art history and curator of modern art, at Yale University.
Dr. Hamilton will also give an illustrated talk at 4 p.m. Monday, March 18 in the Trophy Room of the Memorial Union on "Picasso, Duchamp, and Mondrian: Divergent Concepts of Artistic Reality."
During his 3-day visit here, he will speak to classes in art history, American and English titerature, humanities, and philosophy.
The sixth and final lecture of the 1956-57 Humanities series will be given on April 9 by Dr. L. R. Lind, chairman of the department of Latin and Greek.
Counselors To Be Chosen
Applications will be taken Monday from women who are interested in becoming Jay Sisters. Jay Sisters is the new name for the sophomore counselors.
The Jay Sisters will write to women who will be freshmen at the University next fall and answer any questions they may have about university life. In the fall the Sisters will help the new women become oriented in school life.
The present sophomore counselors will hand out the application blanks in their halls. The petitions are to be given to house presidents Tuesday.
Two Pass Tryouts For Quack Club
Virginia Richards, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, and Jane R. Ross, St. Joseph, Mo., junior, qualified for membership in the Quack Club at tryouts last week at Robinson Gym swimming pool.
The 13 women who tried out for the club had to demonstrate ability in the front crawl, breast stroke, back crawl, side stroke, elementary backstroke, surface dive and standing front dive.
The members of the club graded the women and selected the new members.
I will use a simple black-and-white background with no text or graphics. The image is too blurry to accurately recognize any details. Please provide a clearer image of the text or graphics.
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"They're going to plant fishworms."
Ground Chopping Machines Explained
"No, they're going to plant apple trees to eliminate the machine in Strong."
Page 3
732½% Mass.
Lawrence VI 3-1141
Both wrong. Those devices chasing over the campus, chopping up the ground, are just aerating machines. They break up the crust which forms during the winter to let the soil breath and absorb moisture more easily.
Ann Johnson, Topeka junior, has been elected president of the Lutheran Student Assn.
Lutherans Elect Officers
Other officers are Martha Crosier, Lawrence sophomore, vice president; Johna Aderholdt, Wichita freshman, secretary; Robert Lohman, Lawrence sophomore, treasurer.
Sally Schofer, Lawrence sophomore, publicity; Charles Clutz, Rochester, N.Y., sophomore, devotions; Mary Sanborn, Chapman junior, stewardship; Mary Miller, Lawrence sophomore, membership; James Cederberg, Herndon, and Barbara Bullock, Wichita, both freshmen, KULSA editors.
Marilyn Rogge, Auburn, Neb. sophomore, song leader; Connie Rambat, Bird City, freshman; food; Wynne Luskow, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, and Howard Johnson, Topeka sophomore, Student Religious Council representatives.
KU-Y Election Due Thursday
The KU-Y will elect officers at the all member meeting 8 p.m. Thursday in the Student Union.
Candidates for president are Ronald Groening, Kansas City, Mo., Mike Grove, Larned, Mollie Stamper, Hutchinson, and Marlyn McIntire, Oregon, Mo., juniors.
Those running for other offices are William Fricke, Jefferson City, Mo. sophomore, and Ann Johnson, Topeka junior, vice president; Harry Stewart, Mission, Nancy Becraft, Newton, and Joan Graham, Almena, juniors, program chairman.
David Ontjes, Hutchinson, Roger Acord, St. Joseph, M, Mary Alden, Hutchinson, sophomores, and Megan Lloyd, Hutchinson junior, secretary; Michael Mills, McPherson, Beverly Doig, Independence, Mo., juniors, Gerry Keller, Cedar Vale, Joyce Isaacson, Macksville, sophomores, treasurer.
Prof. Price To Attend Math Convention
G. Baley Price, professor of mathematics, will leave Thursday night for the Midwest Regional State College Conference on Science and Mathematics Teacher Education at Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill.
Friday morning Prof. Price will preside over the mathematics section; Saturday he will talk on "In Service Training for Mathematics Teachers." Prof. Price will return Sunday.
TONIGHT ON KUOK
Wednesday, March 6, 1957 University Daily Kansan
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Page 4.
University Daily Kansun Wednesday, March 6, 1957
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By GEORGE ANTHAN (Assistant Sports Editor of The Daily Kauai)
It won't be long before the Kansas sports spotlight will be off Dick Harp. Wilt Chamberlain and Co. and on Chuck Mater and his squad.
True, that spotlight, although bright, will only dwell on Mather and his football team briefly while they are in spring training. Although few other people seem to notice Kansas football, students and alumni are very much interested. Too interested perhaps.
On paper the Kansas team of 1957 shows considerable improvement over last year. As Mather said, "This is the first year we have what we think of as a balanced squad. We have boys returning who are familiar with their positions."
Squad Deep In Talent
A quick glance at the KU football picture.
Left-end—Lynn McCarthy, a twoyear letterman or Tom Horner may start here. Horner played tackle last season. According to Mather he has good speed.
Left tackle—Frank Gibson, a two-year letterman and Ron Claiborne are the top men at this position as it now stands-before spring practice.
Left guard—Bob Lewis is tops at this position now.
Center — John Wertzberger and Walter Smith are lettermen at this position but transfer Chester Van Natta is "very good" according to Mather and 210-pound John Burnison from Ontario, Calif., is also a candidate.
Right guard—Bob Kraus, Big Seven honorable mention, is the top candidate at this position now.
Right tackle—One-year letterman Ed Prelock and two-year letterman Jim Hull are the mainstays at this spot but Tom Russell, who played
tackle last season, may move to guard
Right end — Jim Letcavits, who was on the Associated Press all-conference second team last season and on the first team of Omaha and Lincoln, Neb., newspapers, returns to right end with proven skill and much experience. H. C. Palmer is also at end now. He played at the backfill position last season.
Quarterback — Wally Strauch, of course, seems to be the top man at this position but Bob Marshall is a close No. 2.
Left half—Homer Floyd, moved over from fullback, Bob Robinson, John Francisco and Terry McIntosh go together to give this spot plenty of depth.
Right half—This is another position with plenty of depth. A starting berth next fall will probably fall to either Charlie McCue, Bob Hoesing, Bill Horn, Ernie Russell or John Traylor.
Fullback — DeWitt Lewis, described by Mather as the best defensive player seeking a starting fullback job, may be the top man here because the emphasis in the 1957 season will be on defense.
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NEW YORK — (UP) — Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain of Kansas and Chet (The Jet) Forte of Columbia, the tallest and the smallest of the nation's college basketball stars, were the outstanding choices today on the 1957 United Press All-American team.
The three other players honored in a nationwide poll of 281 sports writers and radio and television broadcasters were Lennie Rosenbluth of North Carolina's top-ranked Tar Heels; Grady Wallace of South Carolina, the major college scoring leader; and "Hot Rod" Hundley of West Virginia.
Chamberlain, the celebrated 7-foot Kansas center, is only the second sophomore ever to win a place on the United Press first All-American team. Tom Gola of LaSalle was so honored in 1953. The four other players are seniors.
Maurice King, KU's great defensive guard, and Bob Boozer, 6-7 K-State sophomore forward, were picked on the honorable mention list.
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Gay's All-Time Low Mark Wins Glen Cunningham Mile
"A good trackman has to get in real good physical condition and then has to believe in himself," Bernie Gay said after he won the Glenn Curningham mile in the Big Seven track and field meet in Kansas City's Municipal Auditorium Saturday.
CINEMAS 1937
BERNIE GAY
Gay, a Gardner senior, certainly must have possessed both of these qualities in the Cunningham mile. Not only did he help the Jayhawkers capture their sixth straight Big Seven conference indoor track championship, but he also ran the best time of his career. 4:15.1.
Coach Bill Easton said he thought Gay ran a wonderful race. "He had the needed determination when the point score was against KU," Easton said. "This was the best mile Bernie has ever run, but I think he will continue to improve his time."
"If the pace had been faster," he said, "I would never have realized it, and still would have kept close
Gay said during the first five laps all he was aware of the runner in front of him and the runner at his side.
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to the lead. With two laps to go I made my move. I felt then that my competitors were tiring and thought I could outsprint them."
Won High School Hall mile
This was not the first big victory that Gay has won, although he did say he thought it was the biggest thrill of his college career. In 1953 he won the State Class B 880-yard run, and went on to set a Missouri Valley AAU record later that year, winning the half-mile in 1:59.
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After his Saturday victory, one of his first questions was whether or not he could make the 4-mile relay team which Kansas will enter in the KU Relays.
During his career at KU he has earned six letters in cross country, indoor and outdoor track. He was a member of the KU team which won the distance medley in the Kansas Relavs last year.
Even with the many honors he has gained, Gay realizes that it will take continued effort if he is to maintain his present status.
"Although I won the Big Seven indoor mile," he said, "I might not even be able to make KU's 4-mile relay team."
Maintains B Grades
Gay is also very active in activities on the campus and has made a B-average during his seven semesters at the University. He is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity, president of Sasnak, and a member of Phi Epsilon Kappa.
He is majoring in physical education and plans to coach high school track after graduation.
KU To Continue Dominance
Ke 10 Continue Dominance Gay thinks KU will continue to dominate Big Seven track, although he warns that many of the conference schools are improving their track programs.
"KU will have to become stronger if they are to stay ahead of the other schools," he said. "The Big Seven is continually rising as a national track power."
Gay attributes the present Kansas dominance of Big Seven track to a good coach and the desire to come through when the chips are down.
Gay certainly came through with the chips down Saturday. He suffered a spike wound in the 880-yard run preliminaries Friday night, but came back Saturday to grab the mile race when it was badly needed to insure KU of the team championship.
State Rivalry Flares Again
The Jayhawkers will be out to clinch their 30th conference basketball title in 50 years of Missouri Valley, Big Six and Big Seven play when they meet the K-State Wildcats in Manhattan tonight.
KU needs only one victory in its final two games to win the undisputed championship and a berth in the NCAA Regional tournament in Dallas.
Elstun suffered a thigh injury in Saturday's Colorado game at Boulder and is expected to see only limited action.
With Elstun on the doubtful list, KU may start 6-6 senior Lew Johnson in his place. Another possibility is moving guard Maurice King to forward in place of Elstun, which would put John Parker and Bob Billings at the guard spots.
But the Wildcats, who had a 10-game winning streak broken Saturday night at Iowa State and are now currently riding in second place in the conference standings with an 8-3 record, will certainly be attempting to stay in the conference race by beating the Jayhawkers.
Kansas faces the possibility of going into the game without its senior Co-captain, Gene Elstun, who is the team's No. 2 scoreer with an 11.3 average in 21 games.
K-State will start the same lineup that has been victorious in 10 of the last 11 Wildcat contests. Roy DeWitz, 6-2, and Bob Boozer, 6-7, will open at the forward positions. Jack Parr, 6-9, will start at center for the Wildcats and Eddie Wallace, 5-10, and Don Matuszak, 6-0, will man the guard positions.
Athletes, as a group, are at their superlative best between the ages of 27 and 29 inclusive, according to Prof. Harvey C. Lehman of Ohio University, who devoted many years to research.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 6, 1957
Variety Show For Veterans
The Army ROTOC will present a variety show Tuesday night at Winter Veterans Administration Hospital in Topeka.
The show will consist of numbers played by the ROTC Band under the direction of Carl R. Anderson, Kansas City, Kan., and William J. Littell, Rolla. A Pershing Rifles exhibition commanded by Allen D. Smith, Lawrence junior. Several dance numbers, a roller skating exhibition, a vocal number a magic show, and a piano solo will be presented.
Mrs. Marcella Wolfson, Lawrence, chairman of the Red Cross entertainment committee and Alfred Smith, recreational director at Winter VA Hospital both helped to make arrangements for the show.
4 Officers Elected By Panhellenic
Other officers are Jane Coolidge, Emporia junior, vice president; Margaret Koch, Fredonia junior, secretary, and Sharon Bevan, Misso junior, treasurer.
Betty Lou Douglas, Kansas City Kan., junior, has been elected president of the Panhellenic Council.
Miss Mary Peg Hardman, assistant dean of women, is adviser to the organization.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin material to the Daily Kansan Notices include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
Faculty Forum, noon, English Room, Student Union. Speaker: Mayor John Crown. "Lawrence, A Review and Look Ahead."
County correspondents' meeting, 4 p.m., 306 Student Union. Steve Schmidt, former correspondent, will discuss "How-To-Do-It." String books on display.
KKK (KU Kamera Klub). 7:30 p.m.
Student Union. Black and white competition. 4x5 and under, over 4x5, bring six of each.
El Ameno, 4:15 p.m., 11 Fraser. Chara-
ters Students All Spanish students are invited.
Midweek Lenten service. 8:45 p.m.
Dunfort church, Missouri Synod.
the Lenten church, Missouri Synod.
THURSDAY
Phi Chi Theta business meeting, 4 p.m.
305 Student Union.
Morning prayer, 6:45 a.m., Danforth
Channel, Holy Communion. 7 a.m.
Christian Science Organization meeting. 7:30 p.m., Danfort Chapel. All students, members of the faculty, and interested faculty in it are invited. Business meeting this week.
KU Young Democrats meeting, 7:30 p.m. 306 Student Union. Election of officers and delegates to state convention. Executive board, 4 p.m. Students Union
Pre-Nursing Club, 8 p.m., 110 Fraser.
Speaker: Public health nurse.
FRIDAY
Morning prayer, 6:45 a.m., Danforth Channel. Holy Communion. 7 a.m.
*Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
*Art Museum, Mozart: "Don
Bovanni."*
Sociology Club. 4 p.m. 17 strong annex E. Speaker: Miss Esther Twente, professor of social work." Community experiences in Australia." Public invited.
I
Ambassador of Jazz
---
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity for men, initiated seven members in the William Allen White Reading Room Tuesday. They are Herbert Culp, Overland Park senior; James Banman, Newton senior; Dale Morsch, Morganville junior; Robert Hartley, Winfield junior; LeRoy Lord, Rochester, N. Y. junior; Charles Barnes, Mission junior and Hiroshi Shionozaki, Tokyo, Japan graduate student.
Jack Zimmerman, news editor of the Lawrence Daily Journal-World, led an informal discussion on how a student should prepare for a job. Mr. Zimmerman, also explained his duties on the Journal-World.
Seven Initiated Into SDX Tuesday
Newman Club Offers Rides
Members of Newman Club, Catholic youth organization, have offered their cars for transportation to daily mass during Lent. Masses are held at 6:30 a.m. and 8:15 a.m. each day. Persons needing rides contact Verlyn Schmidt, Hays junior, chairman of the committee, or John Di-Marco, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, president of the Newman Club.
Greek Week Resulted From Rebellion Against HellWeek
"The idea fo Greek Week all over the nation grew out of rebellion on the part of the public against Hell Week," Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students said in an interview.
The University began work on such a program in the late '40's, but KU's first Greek Week was not held until April 1952.
"Hell Week was a week of all sorts of torments to the pledges on the part of the individual fraternities and sororites. Supposedly this was done in good fun, but sometimes had bad results," Dean Woodruff said.
"The progressive idea of a week of help with all fraternities and sororites co-operating began after World War II as a result of adverse publicity against these social organizatoins," he continued.
KU's plan was similar to many on other campuses. The Greeks undertook projects designed to better their school and community. In 1952 the KU fraternities and sororites helped clean up North Lawrence, following the flood of 1951. Other projects in recent years have been to clean up the Centennial Park and
work on the Multiple Sclerosis Drive. This year's Greek Week project is to sod the intramural field.
Kleinberg To Help Set Up Curriculum
Jacob Kleinberg, professor of chemistry, left Sunday for Providence, R. I., to aid Providence College with its chemistry curriculum.
He is visiting the college at the request of the division of education of the American Chemical Society which has set up a program to aid chemistry departments of smaller colleges. He will return Saturday morning.
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MONEY POUCH, navy blue in color, lost in vicinity of West 14 st. Contains KU football jersey. Wounded by wounds ward. Ph. VI 3-1438 or come to 1344 Kentucky or KU Barber Shop. 3-7
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Visit www.skycoach.com or National Bank for information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phonie V 3-01S2. tf
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Page 8
University. Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 6, 1957
---
Faculty Forum To Hear Mayor
Lawrence Mayor John Crown will speak to University faculty and staff members at the Faculty Forum today on, "A Review and Look Ahead." The meeting will be at 12 noon in the English Room of the Student Union.
Mayor Crown heads a list of eight speakers who will talk to the forum this semester. The remaining talks will be given by Sam F. Anderson, instructor of German; Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts; Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University; Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women; George Anderson, professor of history; Charles, Gallagher and Edmund S. Munger.
Both Mr. Munger and Mr. Gallagher will be visitors to the campus on the days of their talk. They are being brought to KU by the visiting Professors Assn.
The forum is sponsored by the University Extension.
The 50 countries which comprise the International Club were divided into six groups Monday, as plans were begun for the International Festival to be held in the Student Union. April 27.
ForeignGroup Plans Festival
The divisions were made by a special committee so that fewer and better performances could be presented on the evening program. The divisions are: Africa, Scandinavia, Europe, Latin America, the Far West and the Middle East.
Tryouts to determine which groups will present the evening performances will be April 11 or 12.
A committee meeting will be held again March 12 in the office of William R. Butler, assistant dean of men, to discuss the types of exhibits to be shown and the types of programs to be presented.
Committee members are Fabio Carriel, Italy; Hedwig Miranda, Brazil; Cesareo R. Pelaez, Cuba; Hanssen G. Serck, Norway; Pierre Bonnavaud, France and Hee Kyung Chung, Keorea. All are graduate students.
Engineering Meeting Friday
Speakers at the conference will be:
The seventh annual Soil Mechanics and Foundation Engineering Conference will be held Friday in the Student Union. The conference is sponsored by the Department of Civil Engineering and the University Extension.
E. J. Yoder, assistant professor of civil engineering at Purdue University; W. S. House, professor of civil engineering at the University of Michigan; Howard McMasters of Woodward, Clyde and Associates, Omaha, Neb., and Charles J. Berkel, regional manager of Intrusion Prepakt, Inc. of Kansas City, Mo.
Approximately 100 to 120 professional engineers and students are McMahon, assistant professor of expected to attend according to T. F. civil engineering, who will preside at the meeting.
Music Fraternity Elects Officers
Officers of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, professional music fraternity, elected Wednesday were Bob Schaaf, Horington senior president; Alan Harris, Lawrence junior, vice president; Wallace Greenlee, Scott City junior, secretary; Marlan Carlson, Wayne, Neb., sophomore, treasurer;
Jay Comer, Dodge City sophomore, warden; Gary White, Minneapolis sophomore, initiation chairman; Don Farrar, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, song leader-program chairman; Dave Lanep, Lawrence sophomore, social chairman, and James Avery, Burlington sophomore, historian-publicity chairman.
'Penny A Minute:' That's The Penalty
The first night of Rock Chalk Revue, Friday, April 12, will be "penny-a-minute late night."
The Associated Women Students Senate is extending closing hours until 1 a.m. However, for every minute a woman stays out past 12:30, either she or her date will have to pay a penny before she is allowed in her house.
The money will go into the AWS memorial scholarships, awarded to women students in memory of women who have died while at school here.
R. A. Smith To Meeting
Rhoten A. Smith, assistant professor of political science and associate director for the Kansas Citizenship Clearing House, will attend a conference on political motivation at Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn., Friday and Saturday.
"The purpose of the conference is to outline the status of our understanding at the present time of what it is that motivates people — particularly college students — to go into political activity and what it is that keeps them out," Mr. Smith said.
An attempt will be made to apply knowledge of motivation in the fields of sociology and psychology to the problem of political motivation, he said.
Prof. Smith will lead the first session of the conference, which is sponsored by the Wesleyan University Citizenship Clearing House.
Senior Cadet Wins AFROTC Award
"Outstanding leadership, character, academic record and demonstrated aptitude for military service with the Air Force" has won Earl J. Wilson, Lawrence senior, the designation of "Distinguished AF-ROTC Cadet."
Col. McHenry Hamilton Jr., professor of air science, gave Wilson the award Saturday. Receipt of this award qualifies Wilson to make application for a regular commission in the Air Force.
Wilson belongs to Sigma Tau and Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering societies, and the Arnold Air Society, Air Force ROTC organization.
Mu Phi Epsilon and Sigma Alpha Iota, women's music fraternities, will have combined rush parties at 3 and 4 p. m. Sunday in Bailey Hall. Women music majors with a 1.8 grade point and enrolled in music for a semester are eligible to sign up for rush in the Fine Arts Office.
Music Groups Will Rush
Twenty students have formed a new service club, the Circle K International, a college branch of Kiwanis International. The local club is sponsored by the Lawrence Kiwanis Club.
20 Men Form Kiwanis Club
John T. Gee, Leavenworth sophomore, president, said the club has an excellent chance of furthering good relations between students and Lawrence citizens.
Any male student with a scholastic standing above the university minimum (1-point) is acceptable for membership.
Cloy S. Hobson, professor of education, will report on "Professional Education of Elementary School Principals" at the biennial meeting of the Kansas Commission for the Improvement of Elementary Education in Topeka today.
Hobson To Talk In Topeka
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Other officers are: Gilbert Cuthbertson, Leavenworth sophomore, vice-president; Robert Plain, Garnett junior, secretary; Dick Jones, McPherson sophomore, treasurer.
Dale K. Moore, Olathe, a graduate of the University, will become director of choral organizations next year at Demison University, Granville, Ohio.
Graduate To Lead Choral Groups
Moore received the bachelor of music degree in 1954, held a Fulbright scholarship for study at the Mozarteum in Austria the following year, and returned to earn the master of music degree from KU in 1956.
KU was founded by the Legislature of Kansas at Lawrence in 1884
This year Moore is teaching at the College of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio.
(1)
Ambassador of Jazz
Skin Those Wildcats
By Gum! That's the spirit, Clifford!
And wouldn't he love to be motoring down into "agricultural country" tonight to give the Jayhawkers his raucously verbal support.
But unfortunately, his sentimental relic of a Snazmobile hasn't been in for a check-up at Motor In lately, so there's a reasonable chance it wouldn't struggle past Perry!
To avoid the dire possibility, navigate your vehicle down to Motor In for a check up and speedy, efficient service.
Let's hope you don't ever let yourself get caught in this sad type of picklement.
KID
(That's probably what Clifford is doing right now, hoping the good-natured Motor In folks will squeeze his Snazmobile in, and he can be in Manhattan in plenty of time to wall, "Ro-o-ck Cha-al-k, Jay Ha -aw-k, Ka-a-a-y U-u-u-oo-oo-oo——"
827 Vermont
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BLAZERS
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TKF quartet are, fi Miller.
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Beta Loving first plu and "T in the heart S
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Daily hansan
THE MEN IN TUXES
Thursday, March 7, 1957
—(Daily Kansan photo)
TKE TAKES TROPHY—Members of the Tau Kappa Epsilon quartet which took first place in the small ensemble division are, from left, Lauren Welch, Pawnee Rock senior; J. Fred Miller, Syracuse sophomore; Carl Buboltz, Kansas City, Mo., freshman and Philip McCollum, Logan freshman.
Gamma Phi Beta sorority and Tau Kappa Epsilon and Beta Theta Pi fraternities took first place trophies in the fourth annual Inter-fraternity Sing Wednesday night in the Student Union Ballroom.
They're The Champs
Beta Theta Pi took the men's chorus trophy by singing, "The Loving Cup," and "Wait For the Wagon." Gamma Phi Beta won first place in the women's chorus division, singing "Lollytoodum" and "The Crescent." Tau Kappa Epsilon's quartet won first place in the small ensemble division with "Greensleeves" and "Sweet-heart Song of TKE."
Trophies were also awarded to Delta Upsilon, second, men's chorus; Lambda Chi Alpha, third, men's chorus; Chi Omega, second, women's chorus; Kappe Alpha Theta, third, women's chorus, and Delta Delta Delta, second, small ensemble.
Banquet Tonight
The next Greek Week event will be the scholarship banquet at 6:30 tonight in the Student Union Ballroom.
Dean George R. Waggoner of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will address the fraternity and sorority presidents, honor initiates and council representatives on "The Hunt For Educated Talent."
Awards To Houses
At the banquet tonight the Inter-fraternity and Panhellenic Councils will present awards to the houses which improved their scholarship the most during the past year. For the first time during Greek Week, the IFC will award two $250 scholarships to outstanding fraternity men.
The sing program, which started out with 13 fraternities and 10 sororites in the chorus competition and one sorority and five fraternities in the small ensemble division, was whittled to a total of 22 when four fraternities and one sorority withdrawal Wednesday.
Bryce Cooke, Overland Park senior, was master of ceremonies.
Fined For Traffic Violations
Eight students were among the 14 fined for traffic violations in the Lawrence police court Tuesday.
They are Bryan McCullough,
Great Bend sophomore, running a stop sign and failure to yield the right of way, $10 fine with $sus-
expended for one traffic school session.
Ever Try To Kick Wilt's Knees?
spended for one traffic school session.
James Remsberg, Iola senior,
speeding, fined $34 with $14 suspended for three traffic school sessions;
Clifford Ambrose, El Dorado sophomore, speeding, $14 fine with $5 suspended for one traffic school session.
Two Kansas State fans were commenting during halftime on various aspects of Wednesday night's basketball game at Manhattan.
"I wonder why Wilt Chamberlain wears his knee pads so far below his knees," said one Wildcat rooter.
"I guess it's because when one of our players jumps as high as he can he might kick Wilt's shins. He couldn't possibly jump high enough to kick his knees," replied the other.
James Doty, Mission sophomore,
$14 with $5 suspended for one traffic
school session; Charles Neuringer,
Brolyn, N. Y., graduate, reckless
driving, $10 fine with $5 suspended
for one traffic school session.
Frank Robl, Ellinwood senior,
speeding, forfeited $14 bond; Ernest
Russell, Massillon, Ohio, junior,
speeding, forfeited $14 bond; Walter
Illston, Topeka freshman, making
improper left hand turn, forfeited
$5 bond.
To Read Lawrence Poetry
Gordon W. Bennett, instructor or English, will read poetry by D. H. Lawrence at the Poetry Hour 4 p.m. today in the Music and Browsing Room of the Student Union.
54th Year, No. 100
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Day Of Prayer To Be Friday
World Day of Prayer will be observed with a service of dedication to world peace and understanding at 12:30 p.m. Friday in Danforth Chapel.
People in more than 20,000 communities in the United States and 143 countries will pray in over a thousand languages and dialects in a service prepared by a Hungarian refugee.
Friday marks the 71st observance of the World Day of Prayer, and the service in Danforth Chapel will be one of four held in Lawrence.
The offerings received around the world will be used for work with Hungarian refugees, for providing assistance to students in many lands, and for work with migrants and American Indians in the United States.
Japanese Film In Hoch Series
The Japanese film, "Ugetsu," will be shown at 8 p. m. Friday in Hoch Auditorium.
Grand prize winner of the Venice Film Festival, the film reflects the traditional Japanese art and culture. The story revolves about two families at the close of the 16th century, an era in Japanese history known as the "Period of Wars."
Spurred by ambition for wealth and glory, two husbands leave their homes and families to fulfill their desires. After various bizarre adventures during which they experience brief hours of triumph followed by disaster, they return home to build their lives on more reliable foundations.
The film stars Machiko Kyo, who was voted best actress of the Japanese screen by Japanese film critics.
Advisory Board To Hear Murphy
The advisory board of the Greater University Fund will hear Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, chancellor of the University, at its annual spring meeting at 3 p.m. Saturday in the smoking room of Watson library.
Exposition Stress On Ingenuity
"Ingenuity in Engineering" is the theme of the 37th annual Engineering Exposition April 19-20 at KU.
Committee chairmen and their committees will be appointed next week. Work is now being done to get radio and TV coverage of the event. Last year, models of displays and interviews with departmental chairmen were featured on WIBW TV.
General chairman for the exposition is Kenneth J. Vaughn, Yates Center senior. Eldon Benson, Gorham junior, is publicity chairman. The chairmen were selected by the engineering council, the student government body of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Nearly 2,000 students will be involved in this year's project, which annually attracts more than 20,000 persons.
A trophy will be awarded to the best departmental exhibit by Sigma Tau, national honorary engineering fraternity. The petroleum engineers won last year's trophy.
Weather
Party cloudy to cloudy with occasional snow flurries this afternoon and occasional light snow continuing extreme west tonight and Friday. Partly cloudy east Friday. Low tonight 15-20 northwest to 25 southeast. High Friday 30s extreme east to lower 40s west.
The 48-member board will discuss progress made during the past year and campaign plans for the coming year, Maurice Barker, executive director, said. The group will also elect officers.
Dean John H. Nelson of the Graduate School, a faculty representative to the board, will speak on the significance of private support for faculty programs.
Robert Vosper, director of libraries, also a faculty representative to the board, will show a collection of rare books that have come to the library as the result of Greater University Fund gifts.
Nation Meyer, Hutchinson, chairman of the banking committee, will report on the results of the bankers' scholarship fund, which was set up last fall by the fund.
The Greater University Fund, a joint project of the Alumni Assn. and Endowment Assn., promotes a program of annual giving for important University projects which do not receive state support.
Bulletin
TOKYO — (UP) — Communist China today announced the release from prison of one of 10 Americans it has been holding on the Chinese mainland.
A 4-line announcement by Radio Peiping heard in Tokyo said that "American Paul J. Mackensean Jr., was released by the authorities Wednesday upon expiration of the prison term for acts threatening the security."
Mr. Mackensen, the radio said, was arrested in Tsingtao in 1852. He is a Lutheran missionary of Philadelphia, and he was one of six missionaries being held by the Communist Chinese.
[Teacher]
AWS OFFICERS—The winners and runners-up in the Associated Women Students Senate elections are front row left to right, Judy Anthony, Kansas City, Mo., junior, Greek representative; Kala Mays, Great Bend sophomore, treasurer; Sue Frederick, Glendale, Mo., sophomore president; Tudy Youngberg, Lawrence sophomore, vice president; Nancy O'Brien, Great Lakes, Ill., freshman, secretary; Shirley Stout, Lombard, Ill., junior, Independent representative. Second row: Deanna Holmes, Lawrence sophomore, Greek representative runner-up; Gale Kinemond, Bushton sophomore, Independent representative runner-up; Martha Littrell, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, secretary runner-up; Megan Lloyd, Hutchinson junior, president runner-up; Mary Jo Pugh, Ferguson, Mo., junior, treasurer runner-up; Betsy Shankland, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, vice president runner-up.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
---
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 7, 1957
African Gold Coast—
Red-Letter Day For Ghana
A new nation, adopting an old name, became one of the nine sovereign states of Africa Wednesday. The British Gold Coast, called Ghana after an ancient African empire, became the first Negro nation in the Commonwealth.
Vice President Nixon is there to represent President Eisenhower and the United States at ceremonies celebrating the independence of the former colony. His trip will include visits to other African countries and to Italy.
Ghana, with about 5 million persons, joins the world's free nations as conceivably the most politically advanced of the African countries.
Social reforms have brought a high standard of living compared to the rest of the continent. Half of the children of proper age attend school, and reading classes for adults have reduced illiteracy. There is no hunger, even though there is poverty. Modern medicine has eradicated malaria and yellow fever. Backward tribal customs are disappearing in the wake of new reforms.
Problems caused by racial distinction, such as occur in South Africa, are almost non-existent. There is no color bar. The Gold Coast was once called "the white man's grave" because of rampant disease. Whites came to trade but not to settle, and racial problems were averted. Europeans cannot hold land in any quantity in Ghana.
The idea of democratic reforms for his country has been championed by Prime Minister Dr. Kwame Nkrumah. The 47-year-old leader was educated at Lincoln University in Pennsylvania. He keeps Communists out of his Convention Peoples Party and has strong and friendly ties with the United States.
Queen Elizabeth will be sovereign of Ghana, and she will appoint a governor general. The new Legislature will have a national assembly of 104 members and a speaker. There will be assemblies in each of Ghana's five regions, and they will have a large degree of local autonomy. The new constitution provides for universal suffrage and the secret ballot.
Tribal feuding may be one of the major deterrents in Ghana's future political development. Two tribes, the Fanti and Ashanti, have fought for centuries. The Ashanti are opposed to Nkrumah and the Convention Peoples Party. Unless the prime minister can win their cooperation, the prosperity of the new nation may be jeopardized.
If Ghana can meet the problems it will inherit with sovereignty, its success will be an inspiration to other African countries feeling stirrings toward self-government.
Dig This Jazz, St. Pete?
—Joan George
The music of Mozart has survived "ragtime," "jazz," "be-bop," and "rock'n roll." But will the modern composers be able to survive these musical fads which draw the interests of the American people?
If today's music is a thing of beauty which will endure forever, the prospect of immortality is a dismal one. The background music of Paradise might well be in the hands of some celestial disc-jockey who became accustomed, during his life below, to be-bop, rock 'n roll, calypso, or so-called serious works written with the effects of airplane propellers, electric bells, a cat's meow, or an automobile horn.
Music should not be something one would want to throw into the trash can after hearing it once. Yet that is exactly what is happening today in most of our concert halls. It has been said that not one-twentieth of the modern classical music written today has a chance for survival.
For the cheap taste in music in the United States, the major blame goes to conscienceeless radio hucksters who interspace their spiels for toothpastes, remedies for acid stomach, and nonhabit-forming sleeping pills with the coarse, vulgar foolish talk of the "pop" platter. By crowding the airwaves with trash, they actually prevent the awareness of what is good.
Too many people hear nothing but jive and sickly sentimental lyrics all day long. Consequently, the radio-program director, having to combat the degenerated taste which he himself has nurtured, can truthfully plead the uncommercial value of good music. The broadcast of a program of Metropolitan Opera Company or of a New York Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra music is becoming extinct. —Marilyn Mermis
A Thank You To Librarians
The undergraduate library in the basement contains periodicals, daily newspapers, browsing shelves, study tables, and a reserve library.
Many freshmen students tour Watson Library in the fall to become acquainted with the general facilities provided for their use.
The education room on the main floor, above the freshman library, contains reserve books and study tables. Books are not on shelves where a person might read or study them.
At the head of the reference department is a woman named Miss Jovce McLeod.
On the second floor where the main circulation desk is located, a person will find a complete card catalog, Library of Congress listings, foreign book lists, and other reference books.
The north half of the second floor, commonly known as the reference library, contains almost every kind of reference book any person would need.
Recently Miss McLeod told one class in a small lecture room on the third floor about the books in the Reference department. Miss McLeod
performed a small feat that day when she talked about seven classes of reference books.
The classes were handbooks, directories, concise books, encyclopedias, biographies, indices, and documents.
Miss McLeod mentioned 52 books and explained generally something about each one. In one regular class period of 50 minutes, she talked about each book for an average of 48.6 seconds.
It is doubtful that Miss McLeod ever gets much thanks or appreciation from students who ask for necessary reference information. References supplied by her may never be written in the final draft of a paper.
Somewhere there should be a special place reserved for appreciation of reference librarians. It seems that a reference librarian is the link between present and past information, and the present and future information.
The geographical center of the United States is near Lebanon in Kansas.
John Battin
. . . 25 Years Ago
Dean D. M. Swarthout, head of the School of Fine Arts, will present to the "Hall of Fame" collection of framed celebrities now hanging in the corridors of the University Auditorium, an autographed photo of John Philip Sousa which the bandmaster had given him.
March 7.1932
. . .
The Philadelphia Athletics and the St. Louis Cardinals are playing an exhibition "World Series" at their camps in the south. In the second
game of this series the Cardinals started their famous rookie Dizzy Dean. Dean, who had been touted very highly, was driven from the mound by the Athletics who made six runs in one inning.
Better Believe It!
Don't drive on another guy's bumper, - it might be your end!
Ad: Why not spend two of the five dollars you'd ordinarily spend for a big evening's entertainment and enjoy four hours of dancing in a real collegiate atmosphere, with a famous recording band for your entertainment. The Junior Prom.
Jim Tree
Jim Tice
Don't smoke in bed—the ashes you leave may be your own.
—Groucho Marx
Daily Hansan
From the eastern boundary to the west the vertical relief of Kansas rises nearly 3,000 feet.
University of Kansas student newspaper
trifweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912,
trifweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912,
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegeate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. News service: United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published at The University of Kansas. Mon–Tuesday 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.
Telephone Vikling 3-2700
Extension 251, news room
Extension 376, business office
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Kent Thomas ... Managing Editor
John Battin, Felicia Ann Fenberg, Bob
Lyle, Betty Jean Stanford, Assistant
Managing Editor; Jim Banman, City
Manager; Chris McKinnon, Merriman,
Assistant City Editor; Hireshi
Shionozaki, Telegraph Editor;
Mary Beth Noye, Delbert Haley, Ass-
istant Telegraph Editor; Dick Brown,
Sports Editor; George Anthan, Assi-
stant Sports Editor; Marlyn Mermis,
Society Editor; Pat Swanson, Asso-
nt Society Editor; John Eaton, Picture
Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Jerry Dawson ... Editorial Editor
Jerry Thomas, Jim Tice, Associate Editors.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Dale Beckey, Advertising Manager; John Dave Dickey, Advertising Manager; John Hedley, National Advertising Manager; Harold Metz, Classified Advertising Manager; Conboy Brown, Circulation Manager.
Dance
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JIMMY DORSEY
at
THE GREEK WEEK DANCE
Saturday, March 9
Everybody Welcome
Admission $3.00 Per Couple
8:30-12:30 -- Student Union Ballroom
.
Junior Wins Top Award In Kansan Photo Contest
Pale 3
"Best of show award" for the February Daily Kansan photo contest was won by Herman Woodcock, Merriam junior. Woodcock won the Hixon Cup given by Hixon Studio for his picture. "A Night Scene in Union Station."
A special award for the best portfolio was given to H. A. Ireland, professor of geology.
In the black and white division, Woodcock placed first and second, and Larry Tretbay, Stafford, first- year medicine, placed third.
Honorable mention in this division was given to John Lang, Arkansas City junior.
in the color division, Tretbair won first; Gerald Pires, Jacksonville, Ill., graduate student, second; L. A. Hollinger, Russell, first-year medicine, third. Honorable mentions were awarded to Hollinger and Prof. Ireland.
Superior rating in color photography was awarded to Prof. Ireland, Tretbar, Hollinger and Henry Buck, Kansas City, Kan., first-year medicine.
Young Democrats To Attend Convention
Members of the KU Young Democrats will elect officers for the coming year and select six delegates and alternates to the state Young Democrat Convention at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 306 Student Union.
Members of the convention will approve resolutions and elect state officers Friday to Sunday, May 10 to 12.
Lawrence T. Loftus, Olathe junior, will attend the convention.
Convention Delegates Meet For Instructions
Seventy-eight KU Young Republicans Club delegates and alternates to the state convention will meet at 7:30 Thursday in Parlor A of the Student Union to receive instructions concerning the convention. Nine Kansas Young Republicans clubs will meet at Emporia March 15-17 in the annual state convention.
The KU group is supporting Walt McGinnis, Lawrence junior, for state chairman of the convention.
The origin of the name Kansas is a Sioux word meaning "people of the south wind."
Excellent rating in color photography went to Prof. Ireland, Tretbar, Hollinger, Buck, Fires, Hiroshi Shionozaki, Tokyo graduate student; Byron Wynn, Lawrence senior; Donald Gaumer, Lawrence and Maro Santaromana, Philippines graduate student.
Winning pictures are now on display in the William Allen White Reading Room in Flint Hall. Entries may now be submitted for the March contest.
Woman Receives Engineering Award
"Engineering students should make an effort to read more books and magazines," says Marjorie Heard Franklin, Russell engineering graduate, in her editorial which has been awarded first place in the Engineering College Magazine Associated's competition for the best single editorial for 1955-56.
Mrs. Franklin, who graduated in February with a B.S. degree in aeronautical engineering, wrote the editorial for the Kansas Engineer, student published and edited magazine of the School of Engineering and Architecture. An award for the honor has been received by the School and will be placed in the engineering library in Marvin Hall.
Pledge labor in the fraternities at KU is probably the cheapest labor on the campus.
Strings Talk For Quartet
They made their instruments talk. This was the impression made by the Quartetto Italiano Wednesday night in Strong Auditorium.
Vast differences in loud and soft passages in Prokofieff's "Quartet No.2 in F major" gave the quartet the seemingly personal touch of talking. The portrayal allowed the audience to feel what the performers were feeling for their music.
Precise violin duets in the Prokofieff selection gave the audience an insight into the artistry of this quartet, as did the excellent performance of the figurations in chromatic harmony.
Franco Rossi, cellist, thrilled the audience with passages in Beethoven's "Quartet in E flat major." The exacting grace and ease of his performance denoted him as an outstanding musician.
Other selections played were "Capriccio a Quattro," by Vitali "Sonata a Quattro," by Heri and "Sonata del Santo Sepulchiro," by Vivaldi.
"We like all the music we play," said Paolo Boriani, 1st violinist, in an interview.
Like All Their Music
"At different times we like certain selections more," he said.
University Daily Kansan
During most of the concert, the quartet read their music. When they were here three years ago, they played from memory.
HERE ARE THE LATEST "MYSTERY COED" CLUES
Think of a hayride.
Then six five reversed.
Brown goes with brown,
And pupils come first.
Watch next week's Kansan for a different pose of our Mystery Girl
the university shop
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The Chi Omegas will be enjoyng LAWRENCE SANITARY'S "Shamrock Ice Cream Bricks" during St. Patrick's Day festivities.
Thursday. March 7, 1957
4 Geologists Attending Conference
Four staff members of the State Geological Survey are attending a conference on well logging Tuesday through Friday in Wichita.
W. W. Hambleton, associate professor of geology, and Daniel Merriam, Robert Kulstad, and Paul Hilpman, geologists connected with the geological survey, are attending the conference, sponsored by the Kansas Division of Schlumberger
In 1880 Kansas passed a law forbidding the manufacture and sale of liquor in the state. The law was revealed in 1948.
Well Surveying Corp.
The purpose of the conference is to further an understanding of the various types of well logs and their use in learning about rock formations of the subsurface.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 7, 1957
Nieder Flips Shot 59 Feet
Bill Nieder, KU's Olympic silver medal winner in the shotput, is busily readying himself for this year's many spring track meets.
"I'm working harder than ever before; I'm forcing myself, and I'm much more serious about my practice," Nieder said Wednesday.
O'Brien's world record is 63 feet, two inches, while Nieder's best official mark is 60 feet, three and three quarters inches.
Bill will first compete in the Texas Relays, which come April 5 and 6. Then, after competing in the Kansas Relays and the Drake Relays, he will shift his attention to the various meets on the West coast, where he will face world record holder Parry O'Brien.
Although his three years of varsity eligibility are over, Nieder plans to compete under an unattached status, and spends about two hours daily in Allen Field House running sprints and lifting weights.
While stopping off at Hawaiien route to the Olympics, however, Bill heaved the 16-pound ball well over 61 feet three different times. But since this was only a practice meet with his teammates, the mark was not an official one.
"Ive been hitting around 59 feet in practice lately and plan an all out assault on 61 and possibly 62 feet this spring." he said.
Halftime Ceremonies To Star Judo Team
A three-man judo team from Forbes Air Force Base, Topeka, will present a halftime performance at the Kansas-Colorado basketball game in Allen Field House Saturday night.
Sgt, Keith Sage, A2C Jerome Donovan and A2C Ray Brazie will demonstrate how judo is used in Strategic Air Command defensive measures training as well as showing some simple judo throws.
A's Want Player From Trade
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — (UP) —Kansas City personnel director George Selkirk is visiting the New York Yankees training camp to select the player still due the Athletics in the 13-player deal in which the Yankees obtained Bobby Shantz and Art Ditmar.
33
MOVE OVER THERE BIG BOY—Bob Boozer, No. 31, and Wilt Chamberlain seem to be busy in a little shoving contest for rebound position in KU's 64-57 victory over the Wildcats Wednesday night. Ron Loneski, No. 33, on the left, and Roy DeWitz, No. 11, spring into action in the background.
In 1903 Henry Ford set a world's record for automobile speed by driving 91.37 MPH.
Bowling devotees organized the American Bowling Congress on September 9, 1895.
TONIGHT ON KUOK
Nocturnal Notes with Bruce Adair
From 10:00 till 12:00 p.m.
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Tar Heels Make NCAA Bid Tonight
Kansas, the nation's No. 2 basketball team, rode the sky-high shoulders of Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain into a berth in the NCAA tournament Wednesday and tonight North Carolina, the No. 1 team, opens its bid for a similar berth.
Utah and Bradley, meanwhile, accepted bids to the National Invitation tournament—completing the 12-team field for that carnival starting March 16 in New York.
The Jayhawkers' victory over K-State Wednesday night gave Kansas a 10-1 league record with only one game left to play.
It also sets up what should be one
one of the season's best matches— Kansas (No. 2) against Southern Methodist, the No. 4 team, in an NCAA tourney game at Dallas, March 15.
In other leading games last night: Louisville, last year's N.I.T. champion barred from any tourney this year as NCAA punishment, wound up its season with a glittering 21-5 record on a 86-7 win over Detroit. NCAA-bound Notre Dame ended its season with an 18-7 mark on a 94-55 romp over Marquette. Nebraska beat Oklahoma, 64-55; and NCAA-bound St. Louis downed Oklahoma A: & M., 74-59.
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Thursday, March 7, 1957 University Daily Konsum Page 8
Kansas Beats K-State, 64-57 To Clinch NCAA Berth
Kansas won the Big Seven basketball title and a berth in the NCAA regionals Wednesday night by defeating Kansas State 64-57 at Manhattan. It was the 30th conference basketball crown for a Kansas team and the Jayhawkers had little trouble winning it.
Wilt Chamberlain, Ron Loneski and Lew Johnson were nothing short of superb as they easily controlled the backboards, especially the defensive ones giving the Wildcats only one shot at the basket, which they usually missed. After the game Kansas State Coach Tex Winter said, "Everything worked except the ball didn't go in."
But when they got their shot they usually missed it and Chamberlain was in the air waiting for the ball as it caromed upwards off the backboards.
With about 2:50 left in the first half K-State began a stall which lasted until the final 40 seconds. However, they missed the field goal they were trying for which would have made the halftime score 23-21.
The first half, although starting off unevenly as Kansas took a 9-4 lead, quickly evened up as K-State came to within one point at 10-11. The Wildcats were ahead only once during the game, 2-1, at the very beginning.
And everything did work for Kansas State except their shooting percentage. The Wildcats displayed good ball handling and passing and more than once caught the Kansas defense off balance.
As it was, Bob Boozer, top Wildcat scorer with 22, was fouled by Johnson and scored two free throws to make the score 23-21 at the half.
In the first half it was two quick shots by John Parker from about 20 feet that gave the Wildcat fans evidence of things to come.
Chamberlain Active
In the meantime Chamberlain was active. He scored five field goals in the first half and the Wildcats knew they were in real trouble. With Chamberlain scoring from the inside and Parker doing likewise from the outside the K-State defense became hard pressed.
In the second half the Wildcats tried first a half court press and then, with about 4:30 left in the game, began a full court press.
As the second half began two tipins and a jump shot by Chamberlain and a free throw by Johnson quickly gave Kansas 30 points while K-State, with Boozer and Don Matuszk carrying the scoring load, reached 26.
King then scored three quick field goals while Parker added one from the outside and Chamberlain rammed one through the net on a fast break. This spurt gave Kansas 44 points and K-State fell off the pace.
Chamebrain scored Kansas' final two baskets with 2.55 and 1.25 to go in the game and the Jayhawkers went ahead, 64-53. But Roy De-Witz stole the ball and scored, Boozer made good on a jump shot and Matuszak did likewise on a lavup.
KU Mounts 64-53 Lead
Chamberlain ended the game with scoring honors with 24 points but close behind him was Boozer with 22. King had 16 and Parker 14 with Johnson next at 9. Loneski could come through with only one free throw.
Parr Hits Only Six
"Irrit his Only Six
"Parr's scoring only six points hurt us and they were giving him his favorite shot.
Johnson's being in there helped them a great deal but I don't think they can play good defense with Johnson and Loneski in there and
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"All the boys were superb," Harp said. He said the coming game with SMU in the NCAA regionals in Dallas would probably be the hardest first round tournament game ever played by Kansas.
if they run up against a hot shooting ball club they are going to be in trouble." K-State Coach Tex Winter said.
"SMU is a team that has been aiming for Kansas for more than a year. They believe they can be national champions," he said.
The box score
(V_State_E7)
FG F1
Loneski l 0-1 4-
Chm'bil n 1-5 2-
Parker n 4-6 8-
Jhn.sn.L 3-4 3-
Bll'ings n 0-1
(Kansas-64)
(K-State-57)
FG FT F
Boozer 8 6-8 4
DeWitz 8 6-5 4
Parr 2 1-4
Matu'zk 2 1-3
Wallace 3 0-1
Abbott 2 0-0
Kiddoow 2 0-0
Richards 0 0-0
Totals 23 11-21 18
Totals 24 16-28 13
Wilt, Thompson On All-American
Wilt Chamberlain of Kansas and little Gary Thompson of Iowa State were chosen to the first team of the Associated Press All-American basketball squad Wednesday.
"Chamberlain is more than living up to expectations," said KU coach Dick Harp.
Thompson, the 5-9 guard who outscored Chamberlain when Iowa State upset the Jayhawkers, "is the greatest little man I've ever seen." Cyclone Coach Bill Strannigan said.
With Chamberlain and Thompson on the AP's first team is Lennie Rosenbluth of unbeaten North Carolina, Rod Hundley of West Virginia and tiny Chet Forte of Columbia.
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 7, 1957
Engineers To Honor Prof. Brown Friday
Hyperbolic parabolic! Tangent to a helicoid! Round ellipsoids!
Prolate spheres! We're the KU Engineers!
That rousing yell will be heard Friday in the Wishbone Restaurant in Kansas City, Mo., when about 100 KU alumni and faculty pay tribute to its originator, Frank L. Brown, professor of applied mechanics, who has been on the engineering faculty for 44 years.
PETER B. SMITH
FRANK L. BROWN
Prof. Brown, who will retire to emeritus status in June, will be given a sendoff by his students. And his students include just about every engineer graduated from KU from 1913 until after World War II when the enrollment boom made it impossible for him to have every student for at least one course.
Dr. John S. McNown, professor at the University of Michigan, and dean-elect of engineering will be one of the students honoring his former teacher.
Prof. Brown is well-known for his carefully drawn blackboard designs on statements of problems. Many students have been impressed by Brown's semi-official work as curator of Marvin Hall's "Who's Who in Engineering" gallery.
Navy Grants $4,242 For Fruit Fly Study
The Office of Naval Research has granted $4,242 to the University department of ontology to study the reactions of fruit flies under different environmental conditions. Dr. Robert S. Sokal, assistant professor of ontology, will direct the project.
Gunther Schlager, Woodside,
N. Y., and Saul Frommer, New
York, N. Y., graduate students, will
ask Dr. Sokal.
Pharmacy Interviews Fridav
Job interviews for seniors in pharmacy are scheduled for Friday. Interviews will be given in 318 Mahlott Hall by Dale C. Reynolds, manager of the Kansas City District for Eli Lilly & Co.
The entomology department at KU has approximately 2 million specimens. It is one of the largest in the nation.
Foreign Service Interviews April 8
A representative of the Department of State will be at the University on April 8 to interview persons interested in foreign service.
Time and place of the interviews will be announced later, Clifford Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, said. The interviews are to be held in group sessions due to the limited time of the representative.
A new foreign service officer entrance examination will be given on June 24. Previously, the examination had been given only once a year in December. Pamphlets concerning the foreign service will be available in Mr. Ketzel's office.
Firms Schedule Job Interviews
Job interviews with national business firms will be held in 216 Strong next week according to the following schedule:
Monday—Washington National Insurance Co.; Hallmark Cards, men only.
Tuesday—Shell Oil Co., accounting only.
Wednesday—Pan American Oil Co.: Ford Motor Co.
Thursday-American Telephone and Telegraph. Long Lines, women only; Kansas Power and Light Co.
Friday-Stix, Baer, and Fuller.
The first Greek letter sorority was Kappa Alpha Theta, founded at Depauw University in January, 1870, although other non-Greek letter sororities preceded it.
A program presented by the Scandinavian students Saturday was marred by the loss of three long playing records which disappeared from the main lounge of the Student Union.
Lost Records Mar Program
Anyone knowing where these records are should call Karl Kohler. Lund, Sweden graduate student and president of the Scandinavian Club at 3-3944.
About 250 persons attended the program.
Karl Reichelt, Oslo, Norway graduate student, led students from Denmark, Finland, Norway and Sweden in folk songs typical of their countries.
"Welcome to Scandinavia," a tourist film in color, was shown officially for the first time. Folk dances ended the evening's entertainment.
Representatives from the Scandinavian clubs of the University of Arkansas, Stephens College, and the Kansas City were special guests.
Fashion Show Set For March 13
Rehearsals are underway for the third annual Newcomers University Womens' Club fashion show to be presented at 7:30 p.m., March 13 in the Student Union ballroom.
Tickets are available from members and from the ticket committee. Members of that committee are Mrs. Laurence Woodruff, Mrs. A. C. Lonborg, Mrs. Edward Masters and Mrs. L. W. Shankel.
K-State Group Here Sunday
The Kansas State College Lutheran Student Assn. will visit the KU group Sunday evening. The two groups will hold a dinner at 5:30 at Trinity Lutheran Church. Following the meal the Kansas State group will present a program.
Charles Robinson was the first governor of Kansas and James H. Land, "the liberator of Kansas" was one of the U. S. senators.
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GRANADA
VAVital To1500 At KU
To the 1500 veterans enrolled at KU who receive monthly payments under the GI Bill, 116 Strong is an important room.
At one time, 5500 World War II veterans were enrolled on the campus, but that number has dwindled to only two at the present time. However, enrollment of veterans under PL 550 (Korean Conflict) is now at its peak, with slightly over 1500 enrolled. This includes some 25 disabled veterans and nine war orphans.
Dr. Edwin Elbel, professor of physical education, and director of the Veterans Bureau since November 1945, describes the office's function as "acting as a go-between between the veteran and the university, and the government."
It is occupied by the Veterans Bureau and is the spot upon which all the veterans converge during the first five days of each month to sign for that welcome monthly check.
Expects Decline
A veteran,may wait up to eight years following his discharge before using his allowance. If he hasn't used it by then,he becomes ineligible.
A 'Go-Between'
The department's chief responsibility is to see that each veteran follows and maintains the curriculum and course which qualifies him for payment, and to notify the district VA offices in Kansas City of any deviation by a veteran from his prescribed course.
Dr. Elbel expects a gradual decline in veteran enrollment under the GI Bill to begin next year, since servicemen who have entered the armed forces since Jan. 30, 1955 are ineligible for government training.
"The VA is a tremendously cooperative organization to work with but is hampered by strict governmental regulations which it must enforce." Dr. Elbel said.
"Any change in a veteran's academic load or degree choice can
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cause a delay in his payment," Dr. Elbel emphasized, adding that the biggest delay occurs when a student fails to register on time each month. A change of major also necessitates a reapplication by the veteran if an additional "appreciable amount" of time is required.
Not Too Easy
"Many of the veterans seem to think we are too busy to talk to." Dr. Elbel said, "but we do encourage them to come in for help with problems or questions on their programs."
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World News
Thursday, March 7. 1957
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University Daily Kansan
25 words or less: one day, 5c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.60. Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. All accrual must be called or brought to the University Dally Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 3 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
Page 7
FOR SALE
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TIME, LIFE & Sports Illustrated magazine. Special students' prices of % reg. sub. rate. Prompt service, buy now pay later, call VI 3-0124. **tt**
KU ETICHINGS. Drawings by Jim Hamlil, size 11x15, ready for framing ... Campanile, Fraser, Danforth, Strong, fragrant wood, Gorgeous Concessions Order at Union Building Concessions counter or Collegiate Etchings, Box 182. Lawrence, Kansas. 3-19
BEVERAGES- All kinds of six-packs, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent sap bags. Plastic, party supply ice Plant. 6th and Vermont. Phone 913-0350.
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'S5 MERCURY MONTERREY, spotless,
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radio speakers, near new. Whitewall
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1804.
SPORTS CAR Porsche 1600 coupe. (Just like cars in auto show in K.C.) Contact S-Sgt. Robert K. Bungardner, Air Science Dept., KU. 3-12
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MONEY POUCH, navy blue in color, lost in vicinity of West 14 st. contains KU Browns (27), 18 and 29 wards. ward. Ph. VI 3-418 or come to 134 Kentucky or KU Barber Shop. 3-7
DARK RED FRAMED GLASSES between Strong and Green Tuesday morning. Finder contact Bob Sheley at VI 3-5326. 3-11
MISCELLANEOUS
DO YOU HAVE A MOTHER who would help with housework for comfortable family? Your tent Real home for right pair. Write box 2A, University Daily Kansas. 3-7
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FALORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip covering. Call V' 3-6857, 1106 La. tt
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Page 8 University Daily Kansas Thursday, March 7, 1957
Strong Annexes Needed With Increased Enrollment
The temporary Strong annexes, built in 1946-47, are among the most badly needed buildings on the campus with the increasing enrollment bulging the seams of most buildings.
The annexes were built to take care of the war bulge that came along in 1946. To take care of the increase on a temporary basis, it was agreed to build quonset hut buildings.
Structures Needed
"While the structures are temporary, we need them very badly because 15 per cent of total classes are taught there. However, we want to replace the annexes as soon as possible," Keith Lawton, administrative assistant for operations said.
"Part of our enrollment problem here at hte University is expanding fast enough to take care of the increasing enrollment. Another phase of this is repairing the buildings new in use and
keeping them in usable shape," he said.
Always Something New
Always Summertime New It seems as if in the process of hustling to expand the KU physical plant, we never catch up with all the repairing that is needed on the campus buildings.
"We are constantly doing work on the Strong annexes to keep them in usable condition. We hope to eventually tear down the annexes and construct permanent buildings to take care of the classes taught in the buildings.
"However, the building would not necessarily be built on the same location.
"As fast as we move some classes out of the annexes and into either a building of their own as we did for the language sound room, or into different quarters, we again fill the annexes with courses that are bulging out of quarters in other buildings." Mr. Lawton said.
Good Will Between KU High Schools Is Their Job
Developing good will among high school students in the hope they'll come to school here is the job of Statewide Activities, a student organization at the University.
Dick Wintermote, field secretary of the Alumni Assn., and adviser of Statewide Activities, said in a recent interview that every student may take part if he wishes.
Members of the organization arrange high school assemblies in their home towns to show movies about KJ and to put on skits that portray university life.
"KU Display Board" is sent to high schools in home counties. The display board is a large exhibit of pictures and the university way of life.
Home-town correspondents are chosen for as many newspapers of the state as possible. Correspondents write news stories about students from their home towns.
Student Teachers Hold Conference
Student teachers who are teaching the third quarter held a midterm conference at the University Saturday.
Discussions for elementary education student teachers were led by Leland H. Erickson, assistant professor of education; Miss Elin K. Jorgensen, professor of music education; Miss Hoie L. Stapleton, associate professor of physical education, Miss Alice Schwartz, instructor of education and design.
Discussions for secondary education student teachers were led by Oscar M. Haugh, professor of education, Herbert A. Smith, professor of education, John H. Nicholson, associate professor of education.
KU Debaters Lose In Preliminaries
KU debaters were eliminated in the preliminaries of the debate tournament at Saint Thomas College, St. Paul, Minn. Thursday and Friday. The two KU teams, composed of Bob Kimball, Kansas City, Kan. senior, and John Knightley, Hutchinson senior; and Ralph Seger, Topeka junior, and Kenneth Irby, Fort Scott junior, each won five out of eight contests.
The next competition for the KU debaters will be the Heart of America debate conference on the campus March 13-16.
Encyclopedia Set Top Speech Prize
For the 10th straight year, a set of The Encyclopedia Americana will be awarded as first prize in the annual Delta Sigma Rho oratorical contest Tuesday, March 26.
The encyclopedia, donated by Walter Ross, national president of Beta Sigma Phi, professional organization for women, will be presented to the student giving the best 10-minute original speech. Tryouts will be held Friday March 22, and are open to all college students.
The committee, host to high schools, sponsors "Jayhawk Jubilee" each year. High school seniors visit the campus one day to attend the jubilee. They are entertained and get acquainted with the campus.
"Jayhawker" annuals are sent to high school libraries through Statewide Activities. Approximately 200 copies are sent each year.
Statewide Activities was organized at the University in 1908. With the exception of war_years, it has been in operation ever since.
More Patients, Less Influenza
Watkins Hospital has had more than the normal number of patients in the last two weeks, Dr. Maurice Gross, physician at Watkins, said Thursday.
"The increase has been due to a number of students with upper respiratory infections." he said.
"The decline in flu does not relieve the student of his responsibility to protect himself by getting flu shots," Dr. Gross said. "I believe the shots he been a major factor in controlling flu here. They have lessened the danger of an epidemic.
At the same time the number of new influenza casas has declined slightly, he added.
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 materials. The Only Kansas state record should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Christian Science Organization meeting. 7:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel. All students, members of the faculty, and business officers are invited. Business meeting this week.
TODAY
NC young Democrats meeting, 7:30 p.m., 306 Student Union. Election of officers and delegates to state convention. Executive board, 4 p.m., Student Union.
Phi Chi Theta business meeting, 4 p.m.
205. Student, Union
Delta Sigma Pi (international professional business fraternity) meeting, 7:30 p.m., 305 Student Union. Principle business: Organization for coming semester.
Pre-Nursing Club, 8 p.m., 110 Fraser.
Speaker: Public health nurse.
Morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Danforth Chapel, Holy Communion, 7 a.m.
FRIDAY
Museum of Art record concert. 11 a.m.
... at art Museum. Mozart: "Don
Giovanni."
Sociology Club, 4 p.m., 17 strong annex E. Speaker; Miss Esther Twente, mentor of social work; "Community Experiences in Australia." Public invited.
SUNDAY
Museum of Art and concert, 2 p.m.
Art. Museum. Wagner: "The Flying
Blyton"
Gamma Delta Lutheran student fellowship, 4 p.m., Student Center. Executive board meeting. Constitution and program will be discussed.
Gamma Delta cost supper, 5:30 p.m.
Student Center, 17th & Vermont. Followed by a continuation of the topic:
"Engagement & Marriage."
AMBASSADOR OF JAZZ
LAURIE MAYER
Louis Armstrong AND ALL STARS CONCERT
Saturday, March 23
7-9 p.m. - Hoch Auditorium
ALL SEATS RESERVED
Main Floor ... $1.50 Second Balcony (reserved
First Balcony ... 1.25 section) ... $1.00
Tickets at Union Ticket Center
Daily hansan
+
'Everyone Congratulates Me,' Ghana Native Says
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER—Many people in many lands pray together today in observance of the 71st annual World Day of Prayer. This day is observed on the first Friday in Lent to promote Christian fellowship the world over.
"Everyone who knows that I from the Gold Coast congratulates me." Augustine G. Kyei, Accra, Ghana, special student, said.
Friday, March 8, 1957
Wednesday Ghana, a country with five million people and an area of 92,000 square miles, became an independent nation. Kyei, a special student studying architecture, is KU's representative from this newly independent country.
Augustine is extremely happy. In his room at Oread Hall he has a big national flag and a coat-of-arms of his country pinned on the wall.
He arrived at KU only 10 days before the British government announced that the Gold Coast would be independent in six months.
To Attend Celebration Friday he will attend a celebration in Chicago, where students of his country studying in the Midwest will gather in toga-like native dress to celebrate the occasion. Similar celebrations will be held in New York, San Francisco, and Washington, D.C.
M. R. JASON
AUGUSTINE G. KYEI
In Accra, the capital of Ghana,
celebrations are scheduled through March 20. More than 250 representatives from pratically every country of the world, including Vice President Richard Nixon, are attending the celebrations.
"I am particularly glad that our independence came after agreements had been reached between the government and the opposition on some limited questions including the Constitution and the
form of government." Augustine said. "This is the time for each of us to rejoice, but we are also conscious of many responsibilities. We look to the good wishes of all nations," he added.
Look To U.S.
"Although Ghana remains within the British Commonwealth, we look to the United States for assistance in many forms. It is significant that the United States has sent Vice President Nixon, man second only to President Eisenhower, as the representative," Augustine said.
Kyei came to KU last semester and has scholarships to study in the United States for five years.
"As I was used to British ways, I had much difficulty at first. But I am now completely at home. I sometimes forget that I am from Africa, and I even feel that I am a member of American student body," he said.
After finishing his education. Augustine plans to go back home to work building housing projects. One of the ambitious building schemes of Ghana is the Volta Water Project which, Augustine said, is second only to TVA in scope. The project involves a dam across the Volta River, the biggest stream in Ghana, and power plants. 1900-Year History
The country has had longer experience of democratic procedures than any region in British Africa. As far back as 1844 chiefs of the south united themselves into a "bond," under British law, and six years later a "Legislative Assembly of Native Chiefs Upon the Gold Coast" was created.
The history of Augustine's homeland dates back about a thousand years ago, when a kingdom known as "Ghana" existed in western Sudan. Its people drifted across the Sahara, changed their course and reached the present site of Ghana in West Africa.
Although the British established a substantial foothold there in the 16th century, it was not until late 19th century they consolidated various costal settlements in the Gold Colony.
54th Year, No. 101
Greek Week Ends Saturday In Whirl Of Activity
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Fraternity and sorority members will end Greek Week Saturday with a full day of activities, starting at 8:30 a.m. and finishing at midnight.
After a day of rest from activities today the Greeks will start Saturday morning to sod the lower intramural field, with an expected 20 to 30 members of each house dividing the work. When the sodding is done the fraternities will send their homemade chariots into competition in the chariot race at 2:30 p. m. Saturday night Jimmy Dorsey and his orchestra will appear at the Greek Week dance, which begins at 9 p. m. in the Student Union Ballroom.
The community project. Saturday's first event, is in its third year as a part of Greek Week. Jerry Halderman. Wichita junior, said he hoped it will be the most successful. The sodding is being done to prevent injuries during the intramural season.
Community Project
Twenty-three chariots will compete Saturday afternoon for first, second, and third prizes in the chariot race. The race will start at 2:30 at the west end of Strong Hall. Each chariot will have two men pulling and one riding.
The Greek Week King and Queen will be selected during the intermission of the dance Saturday night. The King finalists are Leonard Parkinson, Scott City sophomore, Phi Delta Theta; Pat Little, Wichita sophomore, Delta Upsilon, and John Garrett, Pittsburg sophomore, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
To Chase King and Queen
Finalists for Queen are Judy Anthonv, Kansas City, Mo., junior, Alpha Chi Omega; Kala Mays, Great Pend sophomore. Chi Omega, and Barbara Chadborn, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, Kappa Alpha Theta.
AFROTC Takes Third In Rifle Match
The AFROTC rifle team won third prize in the William Randolph Hearst national ROTC postal match.
Donald L. Johnson, Hickman Mills, Mo. senior, came within one point of being high individual nationally, with a score of 196.
Others in the match were Vernon Miller, Lawrence senior; Dan F. Schrepel, Pratt junior; Larry L Rice, Hoisington sophomore, and Ronald D. Strong, Abilene freshman.
WASHINGTON — (UP) — President Eisenhower probably will go to Florida about the middle of next week for sun and exercise to combat a lingering head cold and cough, the White House said today.
Ike To Rest In Florida
Have Men Trouble? Roommate Can Help
A sorority girl was unwillingly entertaining an unwelcome caller. After dropping numerous but ineffective hints for him to leave, she finally became exasperated.
Shortly, the roommate appeared in the living room armed with a sheaf of papers, and sweetly asked the unfortunate caller to help her with a theme.
She excused herself for a few minutes, and went upstairs to ask a favor of her roommate.
Engrossed in his work, he did not notice the happy girl breathe a sigh of relief and blithely slip out the front door.
Institute On Asia Set For Summer
The second Summer Institute on Asia will be held June 7 to Aug. 3. The Japan Society of New York and the Asia Foundation in cooperation with the University have again provided funds for the institute, which will be part of the regular summer session.
One of the purposes of the program is to enable high school, junior college, and college teachers, and potential teachers, journalists, and community leaders to acquire a sounder understanding of China. Japan, and the new nations of Southeast Asia.
Two courses will be offered: The Modernization of China and Japan and Southeast Asia in Modern Times. Prerequisites for both courses are five hours of college history.
Ten scholarships of $250 each will be awarded to applicants who are best fitted to profit by the program. The only requirement asked of scholarship holders is that they take work amounting to 3 to 5 hours in the courses listed above and that they take part in one informal evening session each week.
Two $1,500 Grants Are Renewed
Two $1,500 fellowships placed at KU for the first time this year by the Monsanto Chemical Co. of St. Louis will be renewed for 1957-58.
One fellowship will be awarded to a graduate student in the department of chemistry, of which A. W. Davidson, professor of chemistry, is chairman. The other $1,500 grant will be given to a student in the School of Pharmacy studying with Dr. Joseph H. Burckhalter, professor of pharmaceutical chemistry.
Weather
Partly Cloudy and warmer this afternoon and southeast and extreme east tonight. Colder northwest tonight, with snow flurries northeast. Saturday partly cloudy and colder central through northeast. Low tonight 15 to 20 north to 25 south. High Saturday 35 to 45.
Tell Dad To Read This
All of you have heard your dads complain about how lazy the college student of today is compared to the way "I worked when I went to school."
"Son, when I went to school I worked and studied..."
Dad may have worked when he was in college, but his son or daughter is doing more than just spending time in the Student Union.
Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, estimates that a least half of the students at the University today hold some sort of job, ranging from baby-sitting to ambulance driving.
He said this does not include students who have jobs that were not obtained through the University's employment office. Many students work in Lawrence, in their houses, or at jobs they had before enrolling in the University.
'University Must Concentrate On Future Decade'
He spoke on "The Hunt for Educated Talent."
The University must break the habit of training students for the past decade and concentrate on a decade in the future, Dean George R. Waggoner of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences told fraternity and sorority members at the Greek Week scholarship banquet Thursday.
Rules For Average Student
Dean Waggoner said that life is becoming more complex and the University must begin to recognize exceptional students and not hold them back.
Rules For Average Student "Most of the College rules were set up for a minimum of performance, to distinguish between the D plus student and the C minus student." he said.
Dean Waggoner spoke of the time a century ago when it was who you knew and not what you knew that did the most good.
He said of today "Having two or three friends in the right places won't help unless you know something."
He said that the trend has made it imperative for persons in specialized fields to talk intelligently with people in strange fields.
"It's getting so one type of chemistry is completely strange to another," he said.
Betas. Pi Phis Win
Beta Theta Pi won the fraternity scholarship trophy for the tenth straight year, and Pi Beta Phi the sorority trophy for the fourth straight year.
Two $250 scholarships were presented by the IFC to Ed Ditittemore, Robinson junior, Theta Chi, and Ralph Wright, Paola sophomore, Phil Delta Theta. The awards were based on past scholastic records and outstanding fraternity work.
Mary Helen Clark, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, of Alpha Chi Omega, was selected as Panhellenic honor initiate. The sorority making the most improvement during the past school year was Sigma Kappa.
Robert Bush, Mission senior, was presented with the IFC key denoting superior performance as past president of the organization.
Aero Paper Deadline Monday
Student papers for the Texas Section of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences should be presented Monday evening in 4 aeronautical quonset hut between 7 and 10.
The winning paper will be selected Tuesday by aeronautical engineering students and faculty members. The winner will receive an expense paid trip to Dallas April 25-26 to present his paper to the Texas section and be eligible for one of the $300, $200, or $100 prizes.
The paper should contain information on some technical subject of value to the aeronautical industry.
Two Represent KU At Little U.N.
Shannon Brown, Topeka, and Virgil Sandford, Bartlesville, Oklas, sophomores represented KU at the Midwest Little United Nations Assembly held at the University of Indiana last weekend.
The students represented the KU Collegiate Council of the United Nations Club. A similar conference will be held on the Kansas campus next year for schools in this area.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 8, 1957
Has Integration Interest Died?
We have received pitifully few comments on the matter of integration.
A story on what has been done in Lawrence cafes and restaurants to further integration appeared in the University Daily Kansan on Feb. 27 (nine days ago).
The dean of students told the Group for the Improvement of Human Relations that he was "pleased and amazed beyond measure of the progress we have made in the last six months."
"I would hesitate to do anything that smacked of violence," he added, obviously referring to some students' wishes to boycott cafes and restaurants refusing to serve Negroes.
Purposely waiting for an anticipated flood of pro and con letters or phone calls, we are highly disappointed. Does this mean that integration is interesting only as long as the dean of students says something about it?
It is incumbent on everyone who has the slightest interest in equality for all students to
make use of the channels which have been made by University authorities toward complete integration in Lawrence cafes and restaurants.
If these channels are not used (among them the serving of mixed groups) then what has been gained? Nothing.
It is pleasing to realize that local eating house owners are not only considering the integration problem, but have gone more than half way to do something about it.
It is also encouraging to note that there are students of all races who feel that integration is a "must" and will take rational steps to see its materialization.
On a strictly non-academic level, everyone should be interested. Integration is not coming, it is here.
We encourage everyone who has an opinion on the matter (and who doesn't?) to let us know of it, either through letters or phone calls. Student opinion carries a lot of weight in Lawrence.
Jerry Dawson
Lent- Just Another Game
The Lenten season began Wednesday and in most of the Christian world worshippers will mark the sober 40-day period of preparation for Easter.
The method of participation varies greatly among churches and individuals. In the more liturgical churches such as the Roman Catholic Church, there are special services, fast-days and observances throughout the 40-day period.
In other churches, such as the Episcopal Church. members are encouraged to attend some special services and to observe some sacrifice through the season.
Other Protestant churches pay very little, if any, attention to the Lenten season. Some, such as the Methodist Church, have a few extra services, but on the whole very little stress is put on Lent.
On the campus, the observance of Lent becomes quite widespread. Discounting those serious and devout students who actually believe in their Lenten sacrifices, Lent has become almost a new campus game.
The main rules of this game are:
1. Say you're going to quit . . . (smoking, swearing, drinking beer, etc.)
2. Be sure all your friends know what you're 'giving' up by the constant "What are you giving up for Lent?" question.
3. Make it a contest to see who can hold out the longest, you or your roommate—anyway don't let him catch you breaking your "fast."
The players of this popular game don't have to belong to any one church; in fact this is one of the greatest interdenominational movements ever instigated at KU. The vast majority of participants aren't members of churches which preach Lent observance—in fact, they might not be church members at all.
Some of the players who "give up" things
don't really make much of a sacrifice, such as the teetotalers who give up champagne, or the non-smokers who give up panatellas. But many of them are actually sincere in that they do give up something they enjoy but as often as not consider a vice.
Why is this game so popular? It is because students are increasingly aware of the true meaning of Lent and this is an outgrowth of religious fervor sweeping the campus? We think not.
Rather, it seems to us as if this "contest" is a challenge to the student's will-power and strength of determination. Maybe the popularity of "fasting" in this limited sense helps satisfy a need to prove our strength of conscience.
In an atmosphere where indulgence, participation and enjoyment are constantly stressed, maybe we feel the need to exercise our will power more. And perhaps Lent gives us an excuse to prove, either to ourselves or to others, that we have strength of character. Maybe this is the student way of seeking to test himself.
If this is the inciting reason behind this popular game of Lent observance, then the game is not bad but merely incomplete. It seems as if the churches and religious organizations could help assuage this need of the students and also tie in the true meaning of Lent.
Much of the meaning is lost in these petty comparisons—each sacrifice should be a personal thing and not exposed for all the world to see and judge. But add the feeling that you're not giving up something bad, only to take up again after 40 days, but that you're giving up something you enjoy to commemorate the sacrifice that Christ made nearly two centuries ago.
This concept will make your sacrifice seem more important; make it mean something and yet give you the contest you have needed.
... Ad Booki ...
Joan Graham
What greater culmination to an almost-perfect basketball season than to have Wilt Chamberlain appear on Ed Sullivan's television program Sunday night!
Give Wilt a guitar and sideburns and even old Elvis would have to take a back seat.
has come up with an idea on how to improve the housing situation at this noble institution.
Our good friend Elrod, always full of advice to make good things better.
"What is your idea to improve the housing situation at this noble institution, Elrod?" we queried. "It is a well known fact."
"It is a well known fact."
quoth Elrod, "that the Oread limestone which supports the greater portion of this n. i. is oh how nicely saturated with steam tunnels. Being a practical man, I purpose that sections of the tunnels be partitioned off, and voila! underground apartments!"
Dawson
More and more high school graduates are being urged to study science and engineering at college. We're for it. With everyone in a scientific endeavor, maybe someday there'll be a demand for journalists.
We were taken to task indirectly for poking fun at the Greek Week project of sodding the intramural field. Who was it that said "We cannot dedicate, we cannot consecrate, we cannot sod this ground?"
What has happened to our beautiful bronze Jayhawk, noble gift of the class of 1956? Perhaps it's wisest to keep it under wraps. That'll save us all from getting the bird.
This week's irony: One fellow stayed up all night studying for an hour exam the next day, then fell asleep in class.
Ad booki.
Jerry Dawson
Kansas produces the most winter wheat, about one-fifth of the nation's supply.
Daily Hansan
Rolling hills and wooded river valleys interrupt the sameness of the Kansas plains.
University of Kansas student newspaper
dtweek 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
trueweek 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 251, news room
September 27, 2014
Extension 378, business office
Mornings Daily Press Association
Associated College Press, presented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.
news service: United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturday and summaries. University hold as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Kent Thomas ... Managing Editor
John Battin, Fleecia Ann Fenberg, Bob Lyle, Betty Jean Stanford, Assistant Managing Editors; Jim Banman, City Election Manager, Michael Oremerman, Assistant City Editors; Hiroshi Shonozaki, Telegraph Editor; Mary Beth Noyes, Delbert Haley, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Dick Brown, Sports Editor; George Anthan, Assistant Sports Editor; Marilyn Mermals, Society Editor; Pat Swanson, Assistant Society Editor; John Eaton, Picture Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Jerry Dawson ... Editorial Editor
Jerry Thomas, Jim Tlee, Associate Editors.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Dale Robert Services
Dale Bowens...Business Manager
Dave Dickey, Advertising Manager; John
Heedley, National Advertising Manager;
Harold Metz, Classified Advertising
Manager; Combey Brown, Circulation
Manager.
√
check the music
of
JIMMY
JIMMY DORSEY
at
THE GREEK WEEK DANCE
this Saturday night
everybody welcome
$3.00 per couple
8:30-12:30 — Student Union Ballroom
University Daily Kansan
---
—(Daily Kansan photo)
Page 3
Mary's
SAVE ME!-A cloth alligator pursues a stocking maiden in a puppet drama before members of the after school children's class in the department of art education.
With an old sock, bits of yarn, and scraps of material, Elementary Art Education students are learning to make the stories of childhood live.
Puppets May Help Shy Ones
After the puppets are made the students write scripts to fit the characters and give performances for local school children.
"The project in the art methods classes the past few weeks has been to make hand puppets with the use of scraps," said Miss Alice Schwartz, instructor of education and design.
The elementary education majors see the possibilities of using this project in teaching children, Miss Schwartz said. Being able to hide behind a stage and make a puppet perform is one way of encouraging the shy school child.
"It is also quite a challenge for the students to put themselves on the level of the children," she continued. "It is sometimes distracting when a grade school child sees the flaws in a puppet show concerning space men."
Among the puppet characters now on display in 109 Bailey are Albert the Alligator from "Pogo," a costumed lady from the Mardi Gras, A man from Mars, A St. Patrick's Day puppet, a French artist, Indians, and clowns.
Tuesday- Black and Veatch, and Shell Oil Co.
Firms Schedule Job Interviews
Monday- Aluminum Co. of America, and Shell Oil Co.
The following companies will hold interviews for engineers in 111 Marvin next week:
Wednesday— Glenn L. Martin Co., Denver, Colo.; The Trane Co.; Collins Radio Co. and Hughes Research.
Friday- U. S. Steel Corp.; Pittsburgh-Des Moines Steel Co.; Corps of Engineers, and Public Service Company, Colo.
Thursday—Maytag Co.; Collins Radio Co.; Consumers Power Co.,
and National Carbon Co.
Students may sign interview schedules in 111 Marvin
Representatives from two California school systems will be at the University for interviews with education majors next week.
The interviews will be held in 118 Bailey, as follows:
Monday- Chula Vista, Calif., Mr. Burton C. Tiffany, elementary education only.
Students desiring an interview should register this week at 118 Bailey.
Friday- Riverside, Calif., Mr Burtis W. Tavlor, elementary and high school education
Students To Discuss Ghana
The International Club and the Collegiate Council of the United Nations will hold a joint meeting at 7:15 p. m. Tuesday in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union to acquaint students with Ghana, the newly formed nation on the African
Gold Coast.
Nine newspapermen have accepted trustees to become trustees of the William Allen White Foundation, it was announced today by Burton W. Marvin, director of the Foundation and dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
The new trustees, are Al Bennett, editor of the Atchison Globe; McDill Boyd, publisher of the Phillips County Review; Elton Carter, publisher of the Norton Daily Telegram; Jess Denious Jr., publisher of the Dodge City Globe; Irving Dilliard, editorial page editor of the St. Louis Post Dispatch; Byron Guise, publisher of the Marysville Advocate; R. M. Seaton, publisher of the Coefeyville Journal; Stanley Stauffer, Stauffer Publications, Topeka, and Harry Valentine, publisher of the Clay Center Dispatch.
Nine Named As Trustees
J. Allen Reese, dean of the School of Pharmacy, and Raymond E. Popponen, assistant professor of pharmacy, will leave Sunday for Little Rock, Ark., to attend district meeting of the Boards and Colleges of Pharmacy to be held Monday and Tuesday.
AWS To Install Officers Thursday
The new officers of the Associated Women Students Senate and of the House of Representatives will be installed Thursday.
Two To Attend Pharmacy Meeting
Dean Reese will take part in a discussion of plans for a 5-year program. Prof. Hopponen will present a paper, "Evaluation of Prescription Accuracy Attained on State Board Examinations."
The installation will be in the House of Representatives meeting.
The old Senate will conduct Tuesday's Senate meeting with the new Senate taking office March 19.
Tuesday is the deadline for entries in the Quill writing contest. Anyone wishing to submit manuscripts should take them to 311 Fraser.
The runners-up, who are automatically members of the Senate, will be appointed chairmen of various Senate committees such as Elections, All Women's Day and High School Leadership Day.
Lucy Remple, Lawrence junior and president of the Quill Club, said the contest is part of a drive for new members. Students are urged to submit manuscripts of short stories, poems and plays. Cash prizes are offered for the first three places in each division.
KU has an endowment fund of $2,500,000, or about one-eighth of the endowment fund of Harvard University, which is $203,500,000, largest in the United States.
The winners and their manuscripts will be published in the spring issue of Quill magazine, which will be on sale April 15, 16 and 17.
Quill Contest Ends Tuesday
Judges for the contest are Elaine Morrison, Fort Scott junior and editor of Quill magazine, Jane W. Vaughn, St. Joseph, Mo.; Kenneth Troy, Fort Scott, Ralph Seger, Topeka, all juniors, and Marvin Carlson, Wichita senior. The last four are members of the Quill editorial board.
Members of the club are not eligible to enter the contest, but may submit material for the magazine, Miss Remple said.
T. F. McMahon, assistant professor of civil engineering, is presiding over the general session at the seventh annual Soil Mechanics and Foundation Engineering Conference today in the Student Union.
Engineers Meet Friday
An estimated 85 Kansas, engineers are attending the conference.
Prof. McMahon will preside at the 9 a.m. session where E. J. Yoder, assistant professor of civil engineering at Purdue University, will speak
Speakers are F.J. Yoder, assistant professor of civil engineering at Purdue University, W.G. Housel, professor of civil engineering, University of Michigan; Howard McMasters, Woodward, Clyde and Associates, Omaha, Neb.; and Charles J. Berkel, regional manager, Instusion Prepakt, Inc., Kansas City, Mo.
Friday, March 8, 1957
Items for the Official-Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office. 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin material by way Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
and 5 p.m., Art Museum, Mozart: "Don
Giovanni"
TODAY
Sociology Club, 4 p.m., 17 strong amnex E. Speaker; Miss Ernest Twente, professor of social work "Community Experiences in Australia." Public invited.
Holy Communion 8 a.m. Trinity
Morning prayer and sermon, 10 a.m.
Trinity Church.
Museum of Art record concert 2 p.m.
Museum. Museum. Wagner: "The Flying Dutchman."
Gamma Delta Lutheran student fellowship, 4 p.m., Student Center. Executive board meeting. Constitution and program will be discussed.
Vespers, 4 p.m., Trinity Church "Elliah."
LSA* (Lutheran Student Asn.) meet
Cost supper, lively discussion ensured.
Disciples Student Fellowship informal meeting. Myers Hall. Freest meetings planned by bernard.
Undergraduate mathematics seminar,
4 p.m., 203 Strong. Speaker—Ronald D.
Owening. "Stereographic Projection."
All interested students are invited to attend.
Inquiers' class, 7 p.m., Canterbury House. Topic: "Conventional Respectability vs. Christian Ethics." The Rev. Berry. All are welcome. Coffee served.
Liahona Fellowship 7. p.m. RLDS
Chirerie Group discussion. "Marriage
and Family."
Morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Danforth
Chapel, 7 a.m., Holy Communion.
MONDAY
Rosary, 5:10 p.m. St. John's Church.
KU Dames, 8 p.m., Museum of Art
lounge. Speaker—Miss Evelyn DeGraw.
"Woven Fabrics in Interior Planning."
Kansas is served by eight major railroads, Santa Fe, Burlington, Rock Island, Chicago Great Western, M-K-T, Missouri Pacific, Union Pacific, and Frisco.
The Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory has developed a camera which can expose 15 million frames a second.
TV Studio Almost Done
The television rehearsal studio in Hoch Auditorium basement is about 95 per cent finished with only a little wiring and re-touching to do, Keith Lawton, administrative assistant for operations, said today.
The entire basement area formerly was storage space, but with the need for television laboratory space, it is being remodeled and television equipment installed.
One of the walls is brick and the other is wood panel suitable for painting.
The walls in the hallway leading to the television studio were formerly of rough concrete but have been paneled off. The space between the old and new wall is being used for a storage space.
Two rickety wooden doors leading into the hallway have been replaced.
Platinum was used for personal adornment by South American Indians long before Columus discovered America.
YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPENS
should
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LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
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Open daily 6 a.m.—8 p.m.
Except Sunday
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Spectacular Malts and Shakes
Only Dairy Queen makes 'em so good Only Dairy Queen has the smooth texture and hearty goodness that malt and shake lovers come back for again and against Choice of flavors.
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STOP DREAMING ABOUT THE PERFECT DRIVE-IN!
Your Dreams Will Come True When You Eat At Blue Hills Drive-In. Always Fast Service Either In Your Car Or In The Blue Room.
The Blue Hills Drive-In
Open Sun. thru Thurs. 11 a.m.-11 p.m
1601 E.23rd
Open
Fri. & Sat.
11 a.m.
12 p.m.
age 4 University Daily Kansan Friday, March 8,1957
Photo courtesy Columbian Apartments, typical of housing available in area.
FOLLOW THE LEAD OF DON CARTER, E.E., CLASS OF '54
Live a little as you build an Engineering Career in Dallas
-
Don helps Chance Vought designers create producible, easy-to-maintain electronic gear for products like this Regulus II surface-to-surface missile.
It's an old Vought custom, helping young engineers. Our symposiums on creative thinking, programmed job rotation for university purposes, and expert counsel have helped
broadening purposes, and expert career counseling have helped start some spectacular careers. And there's long-standing
agreement in bachelor circles that Dallas is a good place to live. Our campus representative can tell you more about living
Talk shop or sports cars to Don Carter, and you'll find his keenest interests. At Chance Vought, in Dallas, Don keeps up with both subjects. Helping him build his professional career
Fun, to Don, means sports car races at nearby Eagle Mountain Lake, a night at the Dallas Little Theatre, or a splash in his swank court real. Fun means career, too, because Vought helped
and advancing in Dallas. Ask your Placement Office to make your appointment. Meantime, if you'd like, write for immediate information to:
interests. At Chance Vougnt, in Dallas, Don keeps up both subjects. He's living while he's building his professional career. Dr. means earns or races at nearby Eagle Mountain.
Don find a field he thoroughly enjoys — exploring new applications for human engineering in Chance Vought's Reliability Design Group. Don's helping designers develop electronic gear that's pro-
Mr. C. A. Besio, Supervisor Engineering Personnel Dept. CN-2 CHANCE VOUGHT AIRCRAFT Incorporated Dallas, Texas
apartment pool. Fun means career, too, because vougnt needs Don find a field he thoroughly enjoys -- exploring new applications
ducible, simple to operate and easy to maintain. His electronics training comes in handy, and —for the human aspects involved—so
an M.A. in Psychology this winter at Southern Methodist University, and Chance Vought's helping with tuition.
中華航空公司
Part of Don's assignment is to improve cockpit displays in supersonic fighters. Here he and a Vought psychologist study a problem in human engineering.
Our representative will be In your Placement Office Tuesday, March 19, to describe firsthand Chance Vought's program for young engineers. Reserve time for your own interview by making your appointment today.
CHANCE VOUGHT AIRCRAFT INCORPORATED DALLAS, TEXAS
H T
2141×3
2. 下列句子中错误的是 (    )
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Having Study Problems? Try The Guidance Bureau
In addition to counseling students at the University, the bureau also offers its services to Kansas high school students and adults interested in further education.
More than 800 students come to the Guidance Bureau each year for aid in vocational, educational and personal problems, Richard M. Rundquist, assistant professor of education and counselor of the bureau, said.
"The students come in voluntarily and can talk to a counselor about their problems in an atmosphere where no emotional attitude is involved as there might be in talking to parents and friends," he said.
"Persons cannot get answers to their problems through tests and counseling alone, but they can get information about themselves which will lead them to a better understanding. Making the choice is each person's individual responsibility." Mr. Rundquist said.
Counselors help students collect and interpret information about themselves from many sources—tests, interviews, biographical information and records. These provide information about abilities, aptitudes, interests and personality which aids in making choices of college majors and occupations.
Taylor U. To Expand
To learn more about specific occupational fields the student may use the Occupational Information Library. Here he will find books and periodicals on occupations from welding to medicine.
UPLAND, Ind. — (IP) — Plans for a five million dollar development program which will include five new buildings for Taylor University, for strengthening of the faculty, and for scholarship and endowment funds were announced recently.
"We have been able to balance our budget for the past three years, during which time Taylor University has received and spent approximately two million dollars," said Dr. Evan Bergwalt, college president.
Plans include a $700,000 dormitory. Other major buildings will include an auditorium and fine arts center to cost $650,000, a science building to cost $450,000, a chapel costing $250,000 and an administration building costing $125,000. Other plans include a new home for the president and alterations and extension of present buildings.
A St. Patrick's Day party for 20 vocally afflicted children will be given by the Speech Correction Clinic March 16, in Strong Annex F.
Clinic Plans Children's Party
"The purpose of a party of this kind is to encourage more talking among the children," said Miss Margaret Byrne, assistant professor of speech and drama.
The children are between the ages of four and ten years and live in the Lawrence area. Entertainment will be by the children themselves.
Members of Sigma Alpha Eta, honorary speech fraternity, instruct and council the children.
The medical schools of KU and eight other Universities will cooperate in a study of the most promising of the more than 10,000 anticancer compounds developed in the last 10 years.
University In Cancer Study
The true potency of a chemical remains in doubt until it has been used in scores of bedside cases under rigid evaluating standards, Dr. Wilson said.
TROY, N.Y. - (IP) - Three proposals for the revision of the honor system presented to the Legislative Council of Russell Sage College that have been accepted by campus dormitories, presented to the administration for final consideration, are:
"It is felt that co-operative studies will develop more practical data in six months than would result in years of independent effort by each school." Dr. Sloan J. Wilson, associate professor of medicine and oncology, said.
The project is planned to last five years and is expected to cost about 2 million dollars.
Students Accept Honor Proposals
2. A statement expressing awareness and acceptance of the system should be included with the College application papers.
1. An explanation of the honor system should be included in the College catalogue.
3. The Student Government rule book should be sent to prospective freshmen and a test should be given on these rules.
Dormitory representatives also reported several dormitories were in favor of presenting to the administration the proposal of a double optional honor system, which was also brought before the Legislative Council. Under this system the student would be responsible only for herself in reporting social offences but would still be obligated to report academic offenders.
Page
V. J. Cissna, a 1914 KU graduate, has been named a fellow of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. The grade of "fellow" is conferred upon engineers who have made noteworthy contributions to the profession.
KU Alumnus Becomes Fellow Of AIEE
Wichita is the nation's third largest aircraft center in employment, and ranks first in the production of personal aircraft.
Mr. Cissna, who has been with the Tennessee Valley Authority, at Chattanooga, Tenn., since 1836, was honored "for his contributions to the engineering of a large power transmission system."
Monaco, the second smallest state of Europe, has a population of about 19,000 within an area of 370 acres.
ATTENTION ALL VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS
Your local VFW Post at 8th & New Hampshire welcomes you
OPEN FROM 12-12 MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY
Bring this ad for your admittance
Ohio State students recently met two Hungarians awaiting entrance to their school. An American asked Bela Lukacs, one of the pair:
CARE Packages Help All Right, But-
"What can we do now to help those still in Hungary?"
Lukaes lowered his eyes. His voice was soft but firm as he answered through an interpreter:
Friday, March 8, 1957 University Dalv Kannam
"Nothing. He says they want their freedom, and it doesn't come in CARE packages."
The largest natural lake in Kansas, Lake Inman, is less than 80 acres in area.
It has been estimated that 78ths of all the animals in the world are insects.
A first-hand look at the world of science will be offered at 80 high school students attending the second annual Science and Mathematics Camp June 16 to June 28 at the University.
High School Students To Probe Science Secrets
High school students will work in laboratories and will attend classes taught by 21 KU professors of mathematics and science.
Camp activities will introduce students to various fields of science
and mathematics to help them decide where their interests lie. A science background is not required.
Fifty-nine students from Kansas, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Missouri and Texas attended the first held in 1956.
In 1928 the Chicago Tribune and the New York Daily News, allied newspapers, originated the Golden Gloves tournament.
Walker Returns Thursday
DINE OUT TONIGHT
T. Howard Walker, director of University Extension, returned Thursday from a 1-day conference in Chicago with directors of extension from Midwest universities. The conference studied ways to solve increasing enrollment, to recruit teachers, and make better use of facilities.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 8, 1957
KU-Buffs Saturday Last Home Game
The Kansas Jayhawkers, having already won the Big Seven championship in Manhattan Wednesday, will take on Colorado in Allen Field House Saturday night in their final home game.
This will be the last game at home for eight KU seniors. They are Gene Elstun, John Parker, Maurice King, Lew Johnson, Lee Green, Ed Dater, Harry Jett, and Blaine Hollinger.
Only prestige is at stake in the meeting with the Buffalooes; the game will not effect KU's conference standing in any way. The team, however, cannot afford a loss if it is to retain its Number 2 national ranking.
KU rolled over Colorado 80 to 54 in the finals of the Big Seven tournament, and by virtue of a 68 to 56 victory at Boulder Saturday clinched a tie for the conference championship.
The Buffaloes, Big Seven champs in 1954 and 1955, have a good chance to finish in last place this year. A loss Saturday, coupled with a loss to Oklahoma Monday, would place them on the bottom rung.
Colorado's starting lineup Saturday will be quite different from what coach Russell "Sox" Walseth wants it to be. Both center Jim Jochems and guard Bob Helzer have been plagued by ankle injuries all year and will be replaced by shorter and less experienced men.
Jochems, a 6-8 junior, will be replaced by 6-6 sophomore Don Walker, Sophomore Gerry Schroeder will fill in for Helzer, a 6-2 guard who started in every one of Colorado's 21 games last year.
The Kansas lineup may be altered too. It is still doubtful that Gene Elstun can go at full speed with his present thigh injury.
If this is the case, 6-61/2 senior Lew Johnson will probably assume the starting role.
No Hit Pitching Will Continue
ST PETERSBURG, Fla. - (UF)— Don Larsen of the Yankees said today he will attempt to keep pitching perfect ball "for as long as possible" during the spring exhibition season.
Larsen, who hurled his classic perfect game in the fifth game of the world series against the Dodgers Oct. 6 and hasn't faced a rival batter since, sees no reason to ease up in the forthcoming grapefruit league games.
"I'm gonna try to get 'em all out for as long as I can," he said.
"Why not? It'll be fun to see how long I can go before someone gets to first base against me.
"Oh. I know someone is gonna get a hit or a walk off me eventually, but whoever it is will really have to work for it."
'Playboy' Charge Denied By Haney
BRADENTON, Fla.—(UP) —Fred Haney is burned up over the growing tendency to classify his Milwaukee Braves as "the play boys" of the National League.
According to Haney, the label is "absolutely unwarranted." He said it stemmed from erroneous reports that he had fixed a curfew violation fine of $500.
A. B. S.
STAR OF STAGE, SCREEN AND COURT — Wilt Chamberlain, KU's 7-foot center, will appear on the Ed Sullivan television show Sunday night with the other members of the Associated Press all - American basketball team
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Wilt To Make TV Appearance
Wilt Chamberlain, KU basketball sensation, will broaden his achievements to the field of television Sunday.
The 7-foot sophomore, who was been chosen to the Associated Press all-American basketball team, will appear on Ed Sullivan's television show with the four other all-American selections ta 7 p. m. in New York City.
Waterfield To Help Coach
Wilt is the only player in history to make the team as a sophomore.
TORONTO — (UP) — Bob Waterfield, former Los Angeles Rams quarterback, has agreed to help Toronto Argonauts coach Hampton Pool at the team's training camp which opens on July 8. Waterfield wound up a brilliant professional career in the National Football League in 1952.
The squad members will be introduced by Sullivan and then will receive their awards from the AP general sports editor, Ted Smits.
"The Dipper" must play against Colorado's Golden Buffaloes Saturday night, and then rush to Kansas City in order to make plane connections for New York.
IBC Guilty of Law Violation
NEW YORK — (UP) — The International Boxing Club of New York and its Chicago affiliate and others were found guilty of violating the anti-trust laws today by federal judge Sylvester J. Ryan.
Kansas land has lost much fertility because of floods and erosion.
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Along the JAYHAWKER trail
Page 77
Counted out of KU basketball plans for this year after Ron Lonestik edged him out of the starting forward spot, Lew Johnson looms as a key figure in the Jayhawker's drive for the NCAA championship.
BY DICK BROWN
(Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
LEW JOHNSON
The 6-6' senior played his best game of the year Wednesday night filling in for the injured Gene Elstun while Kansas was beating arch rival K-State.
Johnson com-
bined with Lonesi,
and Wilt
Chamberlain
to dominate the
boards and scored
nine points.
With the question of Elstun's availability still unanswered, Johnson will probably draw a starting position for the Colorado game Saturday night.
According to Gilmartin, Wilt is worth $8.89 a mile, $10.96 an inch, and $16,130.05 a year. This is figured on the basis of Kansas Turnpike traffic increases at the east and west exits of Lawrence.
Some interesting figures on Wilt Chamberlain's financial value to the Kansas Turnpike have been worked out by Joe Gilmartin, sports editor of the Wichita Beacon.
An 85,000 increase in KU basketball attendance over last year is the basis for figuring the number of people on the road.
Estimating Chamberlain is responsible for 57 per cent of this additional traffic on the turnpike it comes to $919.44.
It Ali Figures
Since the turnpike is 236 miles long, Chamberlain is worth $3.89 a mile. And since he is 7 feet tall, he's worth $10.96 an inch to the turnpike.
If the Jayhawkers stick to their present policy of 10 home games Chamberlain will produce $16,130.05 per season in additional revenue and $48,390.15 for his career.
It's too bad the best teams in the NCAA regional at Dallas had to get thrown together in the first round, thus eliminating a possible NCAA champion.
In KU, ranked No. 2 nationally and Southern Methodist, No. 4, the meet has teams that could go all the way in the tournament.
Kansas Favored
The Jayhawkers, of course, are the favorites to win this meet and advance to the finals in Kansas City.
However, they have to get by a Southern Methodist team that has won 21 and lost only 3 in taking its third Southwest Conference title in a row.
The backbone of the Methodist team is 6-8 center Jim Krebs, picked up on both the AP and UP all-American second teams. Krebs is a fighter off the boards and a top seaker with a driving hook shot.
He is not the only scoring threat for SMU, however, as guard Bobby Mills, a great set shooter and driver and Larry Showalter a 6-3 rebounding forward and good corner shooter give SMU a 3-pronged attack.
NBA Race Tightens As Season Nears End
The Philadelphia Warriors held a 1-game lead over the Syracuse Nationals today in the scrap for second place in the eastern division as the National Basketball Association race drew near the finish line.
By losing, Fort Wayne dropped into a tie for first place in the tight western division race with the St. Louis Hawks. Minneapolis, in third place, defeated the Boston Celtics, the only other team which already has clinched a playoff berth, 109-104, to open up a half-game edge on the fourth-place Rochester Royals.
Conference Meet Last Test For Jayhawker Swimmers
The Jayhawker swimming team winds up its season today and Saturday in NORMAN, Oklahoma; at the Big Seven Conference tournament.
KU, which ended the season with a 4-5 record, is scheduled to battle Colorado, Nebraska, and K-State for third place.
The Oklahoma Sooners, defending champions, are heavily favored to repeat last year's first place finish. Iowa State, which finished second last year, should have enough power to retain that spot again this year
Kansas, although losing dual matches to the three other teams which will be battling for third place, could have the needed individual strength to finish behind the two favorites.
"Depth doesn't always play such a big part in the conference meet," Coach Chuck Edwards said. "We won our share of firsts this season, but a lack of depth has cost us several meets by a close score."
Edwards is one of the Kansans biggest threats to annex a first place in the 100 and 200-yard freestyle races. He has been a double winner in several of the Jayhawker's dual matches this season.
Tom Clevenger is another KU threat in the 200-yard butterfly and 200-yard breaststroke. Dusty Milledge, a Kansas who improved a great deal as the season progressed, could add valuable points to the final Kansas total in the 50 and 440-yard freestyle races.
These 3 Jayhawkers captured 6 of the 10 first places in a Feb. 27 meeting with Emporia State. Edwards and Milledge were also double winners in a dual match against the tough Iowa State Cyclones.
University Dalit Kausan
Two Unknowns Take Lead In Golf Tourney
PENSACOLA, Fla.—(UP)—Paul O'Leary and Mike Fetchik, who between them haven't earned a first place prize on the winter golf circuit, today led the field into the second round of the $15,000 Pensacola Open.
O'Leary, of Bismark, N. D., a long hitter seeking his first win on the winter tour although he has been a pro for 8 of his 28 years, eased home 6 birdies yesterday for a four-under-par over the Pensacola country club course.
Friday, March 8, 1957.
'Coach Of Year' Won By McGuire
NEW YORK — (UP) — Frank McGuire, who transferred his big grin and a bevy of talented college basketball players from New York to the University of North Carolina, today was voted United Press coach of the year.
The 42-year-old coach received 150 votes, 54 per cent of the total cast although 33 coaches were mentioned on the ballots. Adolph Rupp, whose Kentucky Wildcats won the Southeastern Conference title, was a distant second with 22 votes. Bill Stranigan of Iowa State was third with 13.
McGuire's Tar Heels, 9 of whom hail from the New York City area, swept 24 games to become the only major college able to finish the regular 1956-57 season with a perfect record. This showing earned McGuire coach of the year honors by a huge margin in a nationwide poll of 267 sports writers and broadcasters.
Branch McCracken of Indiana was next with eight votes and Forrest (Forddv) Anderson of Michigan State was fifth with seven. Donald (Dudey) Moore of Duquesne, a two-time winner of the UP Poll, was next with six.
NIT. NCAA Tourney Set To Begin Action
A record-busting scoring spree by Lennie Rosenbluth and a carefree clowning show by Hot Rod Handley sent North Carolina and West Virginia surging closer today to the only two berths remaining in the NCAA basketball tournament.
The National Invitation Tournament in New York announced' it has seeded only two teams in its 12-team field—Seattle (22-2) and Bradley (19-6).
Freddie Schaus of West Virginia,
Pete Newell of California, Johnny
Wooden of UCLA, Jocan Curran of
Canisius and Babe McCarthy of
Mississippi State each received five
votes. John Castelliann of Seattle and
Doc Hayes of Southern Methodist
were next with four apache...
Three toros, three picadors,
three banderilleros and a matador
make up the human forces that engage
in bull fighting.
The idea of bull fighting is supposed to have originated in ancient Crete.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 8, 1957
Joyce
CAROLE JOAN HOLMES
102
BARBARA BAENISCH
The wedding will take place in June.
3 Engagements Announced
***
Dr, and Mrs. Frank L. Holmes, formerly of Independence, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Carole Joan, to Jack Eugene Toliver, son of Mrs. Ina McCoy of Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Audrey L. Eaenisch of Wichita announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Ann, to
Miss Holmes is a senior in the school of education and is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Toliver is a senior at the Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy in Rolla, Mo., and is a member of Theta Xi fraternity.
Ralph E. Preston, son of the late
M Walter E. Preston of Mission.
Miss Baenisch is a senior in the School of Business and is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Mr. Preston is junior in the School of Engineering and is a member of Theta Tau fraternity.
The wedding will take place in August.
***
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Paul of Topeka announce the engagement of their daughter, Andrea, to Charles E. Deardorf, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Deardorft of Fairfax, Mo.
Miss Paul is a junior in the School of Education and lives at Dourthart Hall. Mr. Deardorft is a senior in the College.
Fraternities, Dormitory Elect House Officers
Phi Gamma Delta
Fhi Gamma Delta fraternity elected Tom Moore, Topeka junior president for the spring semester.
Other officers elected were John Husser, Mission, treasurer; Walter Strauch, Elmhurst, Ill., recording secretary, and John Casson, Topeka, corresponding secretary. All are juniors.
Acacia
Acacia fraternity pledge class elected Jim Gilstrap, Fredonia fre human, president for the spring semester.
Other officers elected were Paul Elliott, Paola, vice president; Gary Spurgin, Stanberry, Mo.; secretary-treasurer, and Gary Wiley, Russell, social chairman. All are freshmen.
--pinning, of Kala Mays, Great Bend sophomore, to Aldon Pierce, Hutchinson senior and a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Alpha Tau Omega
Alpha Tau Omega pledge class has elected Kenneth Wagon, Wichita freshman; president for the spring semester.
Other officers elected were Bill
Addis, Wichita; vice president; Paul Wiley, Hutchinson, secretary, freshman, and John Thompson, St. Joseph, Mo., sophomore, treasurer.
***
Phi Chi
Russell O. Settle, Leavenworth first year medical student, has been elected president of Phi Chi professional medical* fraternity for the spring semester.
Other officers elected were Lyle Anderson, Newton first year medical student, vice president; Robert Dodson, Parsons junior, secretary, and James Webb, Kansas City, Kan. senior, treasurer.
***
Alpha Phi Omega
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, elected Bob Luce, Ottawa freshman, president of the pledge class for the spring semester.
Other officers elected were Raleigh Saigman, Russell, vice president. and Kenneth Freutziger, Wichita, secretary. Both are freshmen.
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Three Students Announce Pinnings
Arn-Underhill
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority announces the pinning of Dolores Arn, Wichita sophomore, to Gary Underhill, Wichita sophomore and a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
The pinning was announced in a skit by Caralee Turner, Topeka, Susie Stout, Wichita, Barbara Taylor, Prairie Village, and Barbara Chadburn, Kansas City, Kan., juniors, and Lynn Gerlock, Topeka junior. Other attendants were Marcia Brooke, Edwardsville, and Nancy Harbes, Topeka, sophomores.
Chi Omega sorority announces the
Mays-Pierce
'Miss Mays' attendants. were Suzanne Hamilton, Hutchinson, and Marilyn Honderick, LaCrosse, both sophomores.
Yeargans-Faucette
***
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority announces the pinning of Eloise Yeargangs, Kansas City, Kan. junior, to Wendell Faucette, Wichita senior and a member of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity.
Martha Billingley, Kansas City, Mo. junior, announced the pinning.
Danforth-Stocks
Corbin Hall announces the pinning of Susan Danforth, Newton freshman, to Kenneth Stocks of Newton. Mr. Stocks is a graduate of Kansas State College and is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Eight presidents, Washington, John Adams, Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, J. Q. Adams, Jackson, and W. H. Harrison were born British subjects.
The French people lost an average of four inches in height because of the casualties among the taller men during the Napoleonic wars.
❤️ ❤️
Warm one day - Cold the next
Is This Weather Getting You Down?
Why don't you come on over and enjoy the spring foods on our fountain
Well don't let it,because Spring has come to the Hawk's Nest!
KO
Thick, jumbo size malts and milk shakes in many flavors
Crisp, fresh fruit and vegetable salads
Ice cream and sundaes in many flavors
Student Union
Hawk's Nest
Friday, March 8, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
pinning fresh Newton. Kansas under unity.
hington, Madison, on, and British
averbecause taller wars.
18
Alpha Delta Pi sorority held its annual Black Diamond dinner dance recently in honor of their new initiates.
Alpha Delta Pi
... On The Hill ...
Chaperones were Mrs. Thomas Clark, Mrs. Richard Blume, Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. Gordon Yockey, Mrs. W. S. Shaw, Mrs. Edha Stuart, Mrs. Edward Dicks and Mrs. Carman Wynne.
--and you can lightly turn his thoughts with PRINCE MATCHABELL'S
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity held its annual Norris Pig Dinner at the chapter house Saturday.
Phi Gamma Delta
Phil Rein, Hillsboro junior, was named senior honor man and John Husser, Merriam junior, received the award for the outstanding junior. Mary Claire Purcell, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, was chosen Fiii Girl.
Grace Pearson Hall held an hour dance with Gertrude Sellards Pearson upperclassmen Thursday.
Grace Pearson Hall
* *
Sigma Kappa
Sigma Kappa sorority and Theta Chi fraternity held an exchange dinner recently.
Stephenson Hall
"Jungle Jamboree" was the theme of a costume party given by Stephenson Hall Saturday. Chaperones were Mrs. Sam T. Allen, Mrs. Sestes Hughes and Mrs. Edna Ramage.
Alpha Phi
Alpha Phi sorority held an exchange dinner with the Triangle fraternity recently.
Marvin Hall
"Joe's Carnival" was the theme of a costume party given by Miller Hall Saturday. Chaperones were Mrs. R. R. G. Roche, Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Mrs. Mildred Wogan and Mrs. Sebonia Hancock.
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority held an exchange dinner with Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity recently.
McCook Hall
McCook Hall and Varsity House held an exchange dinner with Watkins Hall Tuesday. Chaperones were Mrs. Madge McEhaney and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Crouch.
Alpha Chi Omega
章. 章. 章
Alpha Chi Omega sorority and Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity held an exchange dinner recently.
--and you can lightly turn his thoughts with PRINCE MATCHABELL'S
Home Management House
The Home Management House entertained faculty wives and friends at a tea recently.
Hostesses for the tea were Barbara Beye, Larned, Jane Dunham, Beloit, Donna Forney, Newton, Pat Gardner, Emporia, Kathy Keeler, Wichita, Juday Shelton, Kansas City, Mo., and Lorna Stullen, Lawrence. All are seniors.
Delta Tau Delta
--and you can lightly turn his thoughts with PRINCE MATCHABELL'S
Alnha Delta Pi
Alpha Delta Pi sorority held a reception recently for Carolyn Craft, Junction City senior, after her senior voice recital.
Delta Tau Delta fraternity entertained Delta Gamma sorority at a dessert party recently. A combined group from both houses gave a program of skits and songs which they had presented at the Winter General Hospital in Topeka.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority held an exchange dinner with Pi Beta Phi sorority recently.
--and you can lightly turn his thoughts with PRINCE MATCHABELL'S
Miller Hall
Miller Hall held an exchange dinner with Sellards Hall recently. Chaperones were Mrs. R. G. Roche and Mrs. Wilma Hooper.
Delta Gamma
Delta Gamma sorority and Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity held a desert dance Tuesday.
Alpha Delta Pi
Corbin Hall
Corbin Hall held a dessert-dance with Phi Kappa fraternity recently.
Two Greek Houses Initiate Pledges
Alpha Chi Omega sorority held initiation recently for 28 pledges.
Those initiated were Carol Barber, Chanute, Mary Helen Clark, Leawood, Carolyn Merrill, Marion, Beth Cline, Wichita, Josie Gerber, Leavenworth, Salli Wilen, Manhattan, Shari Harmon, Kansas City, Kan., Phyllis Anderson, Wellington, Gwendolyn Lawson, Algonquin, Ill., Marcia Oppenman, Fredonia, Peggy O'Dell, Clarendon Heights, Ill., Mary Jane Brown, Tulaa, Okla, Peggy Garrison, Phillipsburg, Jolene Hammons and Ruth Palmgren, Kansas City, Mo. All are sophomores.
Alpha Chi Omega
Bauerrichter, Quincy, Ill, Karen Carlson, Ellinwood, Carol Dietz, Suzanne Adkins and Judy Anthony, Kansas City, Mo., Juniors; Jo Ann Sicking, Mission senior.
Hester James, Independence, Mo., Anne Sprague, Hutchinson, Nancy Milligan, Baxter Springs, Jean Derge, Kansas City, Kan., Shari Hudson, St. John, Nancy Becraft, Newton, Carol Rossman, Paola, Hazel
Miss Clark was honor initiate. Miss Anderson was voted outstanding pledge and Miss Lawson wrote the best pledge song.
--and you can lightly turn his thoughts with PRINCE MATCHABELL'S
Lambda Chi Alpha
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity initiated nine pledges recently.
The new initiates are Bob Ohmart, Scott City, John Handly, Prairie Village, Bob Potter, Kansas City, Kan, Bob Fessenden, Mission, Ralph Buglewicz, Overland Park, and Tom Purcell, Wichita. All are freshmen.
Dale Barney, Mapleton and Miles Rickart, Lyndon, both juniors; Bill Laughlin, Fort Scott senior.
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Tickets at Union Ticket Center
10
---
University Daily Kansas Friday, March 8, 1857
State, National, International News
Israelis Complete Pull-Out; Egypt Opens Suez Canal
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. — (UP)
—Secretary-General Dag Hammarskjold said today that he "is now in a position to report full compliance with the General Assembly resolution" calling for Israel's withdrawal from Egypt.
A report from Eilat, Israel, said that the last 150 Israeli combat troops sailed from Sharm el Sheikh today completing the final military withdrawal from territory captured in the Sinai war. Israel troops withdrew from the Gaza strip Thursday
Mr. Hammarskjold said he would now devote his attention to the General Assembly second resolution of Feb. 2. which recognized "that withdrawal by Israel must be followed by action which would assure progress towards the creation of peaceful conditions."
And in Cairo, Egypt opened the Suez Canal today to all ships weighing up to 500 tons.
In announcing the opening, Tewfik el Dib, chief of the Egyptian Suez Canal Authority office at Port Said, said all ships up to the specified weight limit could transit the canal "on condition they pay tolls to Egypt." There was no indication if this included Israeli ships.
Integration Issue Boiling In Florida And Mississippi
Bv UNITED PRESS
The Florida Supreme Court ruled in a split decision today that admission of a Negro student to the all-white University of Florida at this time would bring a violence, and a "critical disruption" of the Universitv system.
Version 1 System
In Alcorn, Miss., the entire body of the all-Negro Alcorn A&M quit today in protest against a professor who adopted White Citizens' Council criticisms.
In Florida, the high court voted to postpone the admission of Negro Virgil Hawkins. Earlier the court had ruled Hawkins could not be barred because of his race but it held then, as today, that the highest court of "a sovereign independent state" has the right to "exercise a sound judicial discretion" as to when integration can be put into actual practice.
At Alcorn A.A.M., student president Ernest McEwin said the student body voted unanimously to leave, forcing the 86-year-old college to close, rather than accept a state college board ultimatum to end their half-week classroom boycott.
The students had demanded the dismissal of history professor Clenon King because of his published articles criticizing organized movements of Negroes to overthrow segregation in the South.
Released Missionary To Stay In China
18-Year-Old Vote Bill Out
HONG KONG — (UP) — American missionary Paul A. Mackensen, released Tuesday from a Chinese prison, said today by telephone from
TOPEKA — A measure to permit 18-year-olds to vote was reported out "without recommendation" Thursday by the Election Committee of the Kansas House. The proposal would require a two-thirds passage in both houses and approval of the voters before becoming law.
Navy Jet Trainer Crashes
GRANDVIEW, Mo. — (UP) — A Navy jet trainer crashed today in a field southwest of Grandview. Officials at the Naval Air Station at nearby Olathe, Kan., said the plane was stationed there. The fate of the pilot was not announced immediately.
Shanghai he intends to stay in communist China.
"I am trying to find myself work in Shanghai."
The Philadelphiaian said he did not know what kind of work he could find, but he said the Reds in releasing him gave him the impression he was "free to live in China as I wish."
McCains Guests of Ike
MANHATTAN — (UP) — James A. McCain, president of Kansas State College, and Mrs. McCain, were scheduled to be guests at the White House today. The McCains and two other 1957 Eisenhower Exchange Fellows and their wives were invited to confer with President Eisenhower before their departure on the assignments.
Kansas was a part of the unorganized Indian Territory from 1817 to 1854
PC
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The heart of a fent pig serves an unusual surprise.
That's Really Getting To The Heart Of It
A note pinned to the bulletin board in the Jayhawker office read, "Secretaries," Now is the time to begin your work on the 4th issue of the Jayhawker; put your heart into your work.
Next to the word "heart" was pinned the real heart of a fetal pig.
80 New Firms Locate In Kansas
TOPEKA — (UP) — More than 80 new manufacturing firms chose Kansas locations during 1956.
Kansas City led the list with nine. Wichita was second with seven and Newton and Garden City each gained six. At least 60 of the new plants began production during the year. They averaged 24 employees each.
Japan Protests Again On Bomb Tests
TOKYO — (UP) — The Japanese government announced today it has lodged a third protest with the British government against its Christmas Island H-bomb tests.
The announcement said Japan took the steps because Britain had not replied to its second protest and the so-called "danger period" when Britain was to start its tests had arrived as of March 1. Ambassador Haruhiko Nishi presented the new protest in London March 5.
U.S. To Watch H-Bomb Test
LONDON — (UP — American scientists from the University of California will watch Britain's first H-bomb test. Authoritative sources said the university is organizing a team to observe the test from 3 islands within 400 miles of the main test base.
On Jan. 1, 1955, Kansas had approximately 4,341,000 head of cattle.
Miss Straub was chosen as one of the three finalists for the title of honorary cadet colonel and accompanied the cadets to Stillwater for the final selection.
About 40 Pershing Rifle cadets and Patsy Lou Straub, Chicago sophomore, are in Skillwater, Okla., for the annual regional assembly at Oklahoma A. & M. College.
They're Attending Regimental Assembly
Activities will include a review of
Connecticut U. Lists New Rules
STORRS, Conn - (IP)) - New social rules and regulations at the University of Connecticut were announced recently after recommendations were made to the administration earlier in the year:
1. A social activity Monday through Thursday in a university residence hall requires no other chaperone than the educational resident counselor.
2. Three social activities requiring registration may be held each semester on Monday through Thursday evenings in a university residence hall until 10:30 p.m. Such activities require a minimum of two chaperones.
Both changes apply to exchange dinners, coffees, and buffets.
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Sat.
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MUSIC BY
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the regiment, close order drill, machine gun drill, M1 rifle disassembly and assembly for time, administrative meetings for the officers and election of regimental officers.
A banquet and ball will be held tonight and the honorary cadet colonel will be announced at the ball.
V
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NOW
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News-Color Cartoon
Friday, March 8, 1957 University Daily Kansan ___
一
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 11
25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. 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 Daily Kansai Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip covering. Call V2 3-6657, 1106 La. If
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type themes, term papers, and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. ff
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for heses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 608 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
TYPIST. Skilled in theses, term papers, reports. Fast, accurate, and reliable. Recommended for regular rates. Mrs. Betty Vesquil, 1935 Barker Ave. Phone VI 3-2001.
FOR LEASE
NEW. UNFURNISHED THREE ROOM APARTMENT. Air conditioned. Choice location and arrangement. Phone VI 3-2862 or VI 3-1277. 3-11
LOANS ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY for Jr., Sr., Graduate Students up to $500.00 BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. 8331% Mass. Phone VT 3-8074 for 1 day service
THERE ONCE WAS A LADY
who lived in a shoe,
'House was so cluttered
she didn't know what to do.
Her troubles are ended,
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When you are in trouble
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The moral: Daily Kansan Want Ads
LOST
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DARK RED FRAMED GLASSES between Strong and Green Tuesday morning. Finder contact Bob Sheley at VI 3-5326. 3-11
CLASS RING. Ruby set. Lawrence High class 1954. Initials WLG inside ring. Reward, VI 3-0471 after 6 p.m. 3-14
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Visit Rose Cove National Bank for information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-0152. tf
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MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS REPAIRED.
Due to the many calls about instrument repair we have decided to open a repair and recondition department on all musical instruments. We have also added the music department as an open department is open at 1 p.m. every day but Sunday. Billy Hunsinger, 729] Mass. Phone VI 3-942 or VI 3-648.
SPECIAL: Boys, ladies, married couples with or without babies, 10 lbs. starched, ironed, Phone VI 3-0835 after 7 p.m. for 3 hour service.
3-14
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FOR SALE
- ADVERTISERS -
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LIVE GIFTS-Nightingale Canary singers, Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete accessories. 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. if
1953 HILLMAN MINX. CONVERTIBLE.
$695. Call Ferlo Gehring. VI 3-5366. 5-11
SPORTS CAR. Porsche 1600 coupe. (Just like cars in auto show in K.C.) Contact S-Sgt. Robert K. Bumgardner, Air Science Dept. K. 3-12
'S5 MERCURY MONTERREY, spotless, power, tinted glass. Front and back radio speakers, near new. Whitewall co-master, matte finish 2x4. Professional family, priced under market. Interested in sports car? Phone VI 3-1804. 3-11
TWO USED BILLIARD TABLES. Come see and make offer Saturday, March 9 from 2 to 4 p.m. University Club. 1007$^2$ Mass. 3-9
1949 PLYMOUTH. Special Deluxe sedar with radio and heater, good tires and extras. Phone Paul Scholz, VI 3-8131.
TWO TICKETS, reserved seats, CU-KU game - Call VI 3-4683. 3-8
We rent nationwide trailers any size, anywhere, anytime
CROFT TRAILER RENTAL CO.
KU ETCHING. Drawings by Jim Hamil, 11x15, ready for framing ... Cabi-panile. Fraser, Danforth. Strong, fragrant. KU ETCHEMICAL ORDER at Union Building Concessions counter or Collegiate Etchings. Box 182. Lawrence, Kansas. 3-19
East 23rd VI 3-7377
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice sold. Crushed 'ice in water repellent plastic bags. Plctrn. party supplies (eo paper. 6th and Vermont. Phone I-3058-1034)
Have your car lubricated the MOTO-SWAY WAY
At
FOR RENT
SMALL HOUSE. Furnished, for married couple only. Bath and large closets. Nice kitchen. Stove and electric refrigerator. No pets and no drinking. See at $20 Ohio. 3-11
THREE ROOM UNFURNISHED APARTMENT. Attractive, good closets, range, refrigerator, built-ins, furnace heat. Private entrance. Close-in. Utilities paid. Child accepted. Reasonable. Phone VI-3-7636 VI 3-2055, or VI 3-9139. 3-11
POTTER'S "66" SERVICE
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single or double. Half block from Student Union. Linens furnished and laundered. Room service. Available immediately. 1218 Mississippi. VI 3-869. 3-11
1401 W. 6th VI 3-9891
LARGE CLEAN ROOM, either single or double, for men students. Phone VI 3-4168. 821 Indiana. 3-8
ARE YOUR GRADES LOW? because it is not too busy to study. Have a vacancy for a teacher and close to campus. If interested come to 1245 Ls: 3-11
ATTRACTIVE LARGE ROOM, Private entrance, Phone YI 3-560% 3-11
CARPETED STUDENT ROOM in new house. Built in desk, twin beds, private entrance. Share shower* bath with one graduate student*. Will rent as single at 30 a month or double for 20 a month each. W21. 92 n. nd. St. 3-8
3-14
EXCELLENT MODERN APARTMENT on campus, suitable for three to four men or married couple. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Phone VI I 4801. 3-12
TWO ROOM APARTMENT. Furnished.
utilities paid, Call VI 3-1871. 3-13
FOUR ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. Private bath, utilities paid, newly decorated. Couple preferred or post graduate. Ph. VI 3-4391. 940 Indiana.
Parties, Pinnings, Weddings Job Application Photos
Gene's Photo Service
2144 Ohio - VI 3-0933
Gene Smoyer
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in Glass and Cartons
"First in Quality, Fairest in Price, and Fastest in Service"
GOLDEN CREST DAIRY
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SPECIAL ATTRACTION
Presents
Melody Lake Ballroom (Formerly Lake Linge)
One of the Mid-West's Finest Dance Bands
CARL JOHNSON
And His Orchestra
11 people, with featured vocalists Lovely Merrilyn Coleman & George Weldon
SAT., MARCH 9
Call 3-6306, Topeka for reservations
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE!
Have You Ever Won a Loving Cup?
Enter the Kansan's Monthly Photo Contest
Who?
Any student or faculty member-A category for each.
How?
Bring your photos to The Daily Kansan Business office. Photos need not be mounted. Print your name, address and telephone number lightly on the backs. Enter as many times as you like.
When?
For the March contest, photos must be in by March 29.
PATRICK BROADWAY
George Link, Kansan Business Adviser, holds the prize winning photo while the contest winner, Herman Woodcock, Industrial Management senior, Merriam, member of the Delta Sigma Club, accepts the loving cup from Jerry Blatherrick, Kansan promotion manager.
Enter Now! Any Subject, Any Pose, Any Picture
This month's winning photos now on display in William Allen White reading room in Flint
Page 12 University, Daily, Kenson Friday: March 8, 1957
A young boy tries to pull a rope through a hole in the wall.
FROM NIGHT WATCHMAN TO GLASSBLOWER—Walter Logan takes time out from his duties as University glassblower to fashion a glass swan from tubing used in making chemistry equipment.
Blow, Blow, Blow-
Only Glass Blower In State Keeps Busy At University
If you want to know what it's like to be alone in your field of work, seek Walter Logan, University glass-blower.
"As far as I know, I'm the only glassblower in Kansas." Mr. Logan said, "I don't believe there are any in Kansas City either, because I have done a number of jobs there recently."
Learned Hard Way
Learned Hard Way Mr. Logan learned hit job the hard way-by experience.
"I spent one summer with the glassblower here in 1948," he said. "Everything I have learned since then has been by trial and error and by reading."
Mr. Logan began working for the University in 1941 as a night watchman and after World War II returned to work in the chemical storeroom. He said he had not been particularly eager to learn glass-blowing.
"At first my job was to repair any damaged glassware, but as I learned more about glassblowing, I began to make new equipment.
$1,000 For One Course
"Last December I made about $1,000 worth of new equipment for use in just one course. That has put me behind quite a bit and now I'm working all the time just to keep up."
"Some jobs require a full day to finish", he said. "Those slow me down considerably. Then too, there's the difficulty of having the finished piece crack between the time I get it done and the time I get it into the furnace to harden."
All the equipment made by Mr Logan is formed from glass tubing ranging in size from about 1/8 inch up to 4 inches in diameter.
In addition to University work. Mr. Logan does work for other schools and industrial firms.
Grace Pearson Hall To Stay As Men's Dormitory In Fall
Grace Pearson Hall, a residence hall originally constructed for upperclass women, will begin its second year next fall in housing the ever-increasing male population of the University.
The decision was made by the dormitory office, the dean of women, and the dean of men, on the assumption that there would be no overflow of women next year. If an unexpected number of women enrols next fall, they will be housed in Hodder Hall.
"The University must first house
Drill Teams Give Show For Hospital
The Air Force ROTC drill team and Angel Flight gave a silent drill exhibition for the Topeka State Hospita! Thursday.
The show included several variety acts. Herbert Culp, Overland Park senior, was master of ceremonies.
Army Team To Debate Here
The United States Military Academy debate team will take part in an English style debate at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Pine Room of the Student Union in the first annual Heart of America Debate Conference.
Out of every 1,000 entering freshmen, approximately 100 can be housed in residence halls, about 50 per cent go into fraternities, and the remaining number live in scholarship halls and private homes. Thus there is a need for the housing for men students, Mr. Butler said.
the freshman women," William R. Butler, assistant dean of men, said. "Last year there were not enough women to merit use of Grace Pearson, in addition to the regular women's dormitories and scholarship halls," he said.
Board of Control members at South Dakota State College, Brookings, S.D., were worrying about how to keep.campus jaywalkers off the grass.
"Let's have snow fences across those paths all year long," expounded Dave Christensen, student president, according to the Collegean.
At. Least There Are Fertile Ideas
After the opening of the 412-man Joseph R. Pearson Hall, Grace Pearson will be used by the upperclass women again.
"Better still," muttered another board member, "let's pile manure along the sidewalks. That'll keep 'em in line."
Eleven delegates to the state Young Democrats convention and officers for the coming year were elected at a meeting of the Young Democrats Club Thursday. The convention will be held in Topeka May 11-12.
Delegates are Jack Sullivan. Lawrence junior; Leonard Johnson, Holcomb freshman; Gerald Rushfelt, Kansas City. Kan., second-vear law student; William Laughlin, Fort Scott senior; Dave Schwartz, Russell senior; Michael Randolph, Topeka senior.
Sociology Club To Hear Miss Twente
KU Democrats Hold Elections
Edward Chapman, Leavenworth first-year law student; Janice Harper, Winchester, Ill., sophomore; Carole Means, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore: Prudence Rowles, Jenkontown, Pa., junior, and Marjorie Harmon, La Harpe junior.
"Community Experience in Australia" will be the subject of a talk by Miss Esther Twente, professor of social works, at a meeting of the Sociology Club at 4 p.m. today in 17 Strong, Annex E.
Officers elected were Sullivan, president; Patricia Swanson, Newton junior, and Johnson, vice presidents; Miss Rowles, secretary; Rushfelt, treasurer, and Randolph and Chapman, college council representatives.
Miss Twente taught at the University of Adelaide in Australia last year on a Fulbright Lecture-ship. She also spent some time as a consultant at the universities in Melbourne and Sydney.
Marriage Study Seen As Aid
Education-for-marriage can be put in a program that passes rigorous, objective tests imposed by an independent analyst. Dr. Lawrence S. Bee, professor of home economics and sociology, told the Kansas City, Mo., branch of the American Personnel and Guidance Assn. in Kansas City Thursday.
Dr. Bee reported on a research project in education-for-marriage for which he was program coordinator. It was conducted last fall in churches, svnagogues, and schools in Kansas City, Mo., for the Greater Kansas City Mental Health Foundation and a special committee of the Council of Social Agencies.
"There were many indications that the program produced effects outside the sessions themselves—stimulated discussion between young people and parents, induced a few young people to seek personal counseling, and generally stimulated demand for more sessions of this kind."
Dr. Bee quoted the conclusion of a report on the effectiveness of the project made by Community Studies, Inc. It said:
Dr. Beer, 6 Students Plan Hunt For Mites And Insects
Parts of the Okefenokee Swamp, northern Florida and Mississippi will be visited during the spring vacation by Dr. Robert Beer, associate professor of entomology, and students.
The will leave March 30 and plan to return April 17. Most of their time will be spent in collecting insects and mites.
Dr. Beer is making the trip on a grant from the National Institute of Health. The students will pay their own expenses. The group will camp in state parks during the trip.
Dr. Beer is especially interested in securing specimens of mites for further study at KU. The students
Sorority Plans ForNewHome
Sigma Kappa social sorority has announced plans to purchase the home of Fred Ellsworth, 1325 W. Campus Rd.
Mr. Ellsworth, executive secretary of the Alumni Assn., said the sorority has signed a contract with him to purchase the home. The contract will become effective late in June.
Sigma Kappa plans to rebuild and expand the house for 55 women.
Ellsworth said he has purchased a lot, but is still undecided whether he will build a new house or buy another.
The present Sigma Kappa house, located at 1625 Edgehill Rd., must be sold before the move is made. Plans call for the sorority to move into the Ellsworth home in the fall of 1958.
Stuhl To Give CelJo Recital At 8 Monday
Raymond Stuhl, associate professor of cello, will give a recital at 8 p. m. Monday in Strong Auditorium.
The program will include "Sonata for Piano and Cello" by Beethoven, "Concert for Cello" by Kabalevsky and "Sonata for Cello and Piano" by Markwood Holmes.
Correction
Hiromi Hifuji, Hiroshima, Japan graduate student, received excellent rating in color photography in the February Daily Kansan photo contest instead of Hirohi Shirozaki, Tokyo graduate student as reported in The Daily Kansan Thursday.
Larry Tretbart, first-year medicine, also was awarded honorable mention in the black and white division in addition to third place.
are using the trip to gain experience in field work.
The group has been invited to visit the U.S. Public Health Service station near Gainesville, Fla. in order that Dr. Beer might obtain specimens of mites in that area. Dr. Beer has been in touch with two entomologists in that area that are working on the same problem.
The students who are making the trip are B. L. Wagenknecht, Franklin, Ind, Warren T. Atyoe, Plymouth, Ill, and Franklin J. Howell, Fairview, Utah, graduate students, Frank Okhorn, Independence Mo. freshman; Edward F. Wettig, Leavenworth sophomore, and Vernor McKinzie, Lawrence sophomore.
University Paper Criticizes Apathy
Michigan State University's News criticized the school's Student Congress for its "apathetic state" and were in turn criticized by congress members who said the paper should be "more constructive and offer ideas."
The news came back with 24 suggested projects for the student politicians to work on. They include traffic lights at campus crossings, a civil defense plan for students, regulating elections and doing something about dorm food and crowded rooms.
Paul G. Hausman, associate professor of engineering shop practice, will attend the 10th annual College-Industry Conference of the Foundry Educational Foundation in Cleveland, Ohio from Tuesday to Friday.
908 Mass.
VI 3-8255
BIRD TV-Radio Service
Hausman To Attend Meeting
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TONIGHT ON KUOK
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Everyone Loves a Party! and the place for parties is
- Dinners.
一
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Birthday Parties
JANUARY 20TH
PHP
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Street
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
54th Year, No. 102
Monday, March 11, 1957
Parents Affect High School Pupils' Drinking
Parental habits and attitudes regarding the use of alcohol greatly influences the drinking habits of high school students, two University sociologists reported today on the basis of a survey of more than 2,300 students in more than 40 schools.
Marston M. McClunggage, professor of sociology, and E. J. Baur, associate professor of sociology said the study showed that parents of 1 of Kansas teenagers permit them to drink 3.2 beer at home. About one-fifth also permit drinking of stronger beverages.
The percentage of students drinking more than their parents realize ranged from 25 per cent among boys in the Wichita metropolitan area down to 6 per cent of the girls in 19 nonmetropolitan counties of eastern Kansas.
The study found that approximately 50 per cent high school students in the surveyed areas ever had drunk alcoholic beverages. The figure, the two scientists said, compared with 86 per cent of the students in Nassau County, N. Y., and about 66 per cent of the students in Racine County, Wis.
Mr. McCluggage and Mr. Baur said their graphs showed frequency with which parents drink and with the keeping of alcohol beverages in the home.
KU To Debate West Point Team
The West Point debate team will take part in an English-style debate here at 8 p.m. Wednesday as part of the first annual Heart of America Debate Conference.
Subject for the audience-participation contest in the Pine Room of the Student Union will be: "Resolved, that a policy of achieving world peace through military strength is obsolete."
The national college debate question this year is: "Resolved, that the United States should discontinue direct economic aid to foreign countries."
Both KU and the military academy hold records of having qualified seven out of the past eight years for the national tournament at West Point. Representing KU will be Bob Kimball, Kansas City, Kan., senior, and John Eland, Topeka senior. Dr. E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, will moderate the contest.
Concert Series Feature Opera "The Flying Dutchman," Richard Wagner's three-act romantic opera is being featured this week in the Museum of Art's record concert series.
—(Photo by Gene Smover)
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED NATIONS RIGHTS ANNOUNCED A NEW LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM FOR HUMAN SAFE FLOWERING IN THE WESTERN UNION. THIS PROGRAM, DEFINED BY THE UNITED NATIONS' INTERNSHIP ON HUMAN SAFE FLOWERING IN THE WESTERN UNION, IS THE FIRST STEPS FOR THE UNITED NATIONS TO TARGET THE NATIONAL LEVEL IN HUMAN SAFE FLOWERING IN THE WESTERN UNION. THE PROGRAM IS MOTIVATED BY THE NATION'S RESPONSE TO THE INFLUENCE OF WILD FLOWERING ON ENVIRONMENTAL GROWTH AND ECOLOGY. IT IS APPROVED BY THE UNITED NATIONS' CONGRESS ON HUMAN SAFE FLOWERING IN THE WESTERN UNION. THIS PROGRAM IS PRESENTED BY THE UNITED NATIONS' INTERNSHIP ON HUMAN SAFE FLOWERING IN THE WESTERN UNION.
AS IN ROME, SO AT KU — This togarbed, fan-cooled, grape-eating chariot master comfortably enjoys his glory. The drivers were
honored and displayed in a frolicking procession before the chariots left the starting line.
Carts, Sod Fly, Crowns Rest Anew
Accountants: Here's Work
The lower intramural field was sodded, Sigma Chi fraternity won the chariot race, and two University sophomores were named King and Queen as the 1957 Greek Week came to a close Saturday.
The cast for "Trouble in Tahiti" includes Jack Davison, Bolivar, Mo., Beverly Runkle, Pittsburg, and Bonnie Dinsmore, Oklahoma City, junior, and Klewer and Farrar.
Kala Mays, Great Bend sophomore, Chi Omega, and John Gar-
Opera Casts Are Chosen
Rehearsals have begun for the University Theatre's annual opera presentation, to be given April 29, 30 and May 1.
The student participating in the program must have senior or graduate standing and be enrolled in Business Administration 274, Intership in Public Accounting.
The double-billed operas are "Gianni Schichi" by Puccini and "Trouble in Tahiti" by Leonard Bernstein.
Making up the cast for "Gianni Schichi" is Bruce Loganbill, Newton, Joe Lewis, Mission, Jonah C Kliewer, Lawrence, graduate students; Carolyn Craft, Junction City, Merrilyn Coleman, Sharon Tripp, both of Lawrence, and Mary Jo Woofter. Colby. seniors.
Students interested in serving an internship as public accountants during the fall semester should meet at 4 p. m. Thursday in Strong.
Don Farrar, Kansas City, Mo,
Edgar Dittimore, Robinson, Warren
George, Merriam, juniors, Bruce
Voran, Kinsley sophomore, Karl
Garrett, Lawrence, and James Hizida,
Blue Rapids, both freshmen.
The program, conducted by the School of Business in cooperation with local and national public accounting organizations, gives the participant actual experience as a junior accountant. It lasts about six weeks.
cago, St. Louis, Dallas, Houston, Kansas City, Mo., and several Kansas towns.
Last fall 33 students took part in the program and worked in certified public accounting offices in Chi-
Selection is based upon academic standing, adaptability for the assignment, results on aptitude and personality tests given by the Guidance Bureau, and interviews with faculty committee.
rettt, Pittsburg sophomore, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, were crowned King and Queen at the intermission of the dance Saturday night. Although the Queen contest has been a part of Greek Week since 1952, the choosing of a King began only last year.
"Well Done" Bestowed
Well Done' Bestowed Saturday started with fraternity and sorority members whipping the intramural field into shape in nearly two hours.
"We were more than pleased with the turnout, and the work was well done." Jerry Halderman, Wichita junior, chairman, said. This was the third year for the community project.
The chariot race, featuring 22 fraternity entries, was run in 11
Engineer Groups To Hold Contest
The KU chapter of the American Institute of Mechanical Engineers will be host to representatives from three Midwest universities and colleges in the annual AIME studentpaper contest Friday and Saturday.
Schools sending contestants are Tulsa University, Oklahoma A&M College and Missouri School of Mines. The contest is sponsored by the Wichita chapter of AIME. The schools take turns sponsoring the contest.
Graduate and undergraduate papers will be presented Friday afternoon in Lindley. Each paper will be presented orally and the winner in each division will receive a leather briefcase with his name engraved. The judges are selected from industry and are provided by the Wichita chapter.
Representing KU in the contest will be Frank Cheaney, Kitleen, Texas, graduate student, in the graduate competition, and Merrill Jones. Milford senior, in the undergraduate division.
A banquet for all contestants will be at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Kansas Room of the Student Union.
heats from the west end of Strong, around the Chi Omega fountain, to the driveway between Strong and Snow.
Pulling the Sigma Chi chariot were Harry Solter, Eugene, Ore., senior, and George Jaquiss, Kansas City, Kan., freshman. The rider was Arly Allen, Lawrence freshman. They ran the 500-yard course in 1:13.5.
Phi Kappa Tau placed second, in 1:14.5, and Delta Tau Delta third, in 1:14.9. The winners received trophies.
22 Start. 19 Finish
Twenty-two chariots started the race, but only 19 finished. Acacia was the first to be disqualified when one of its runners tripped and fell. The chariot did not cross the finish line.
Phi Kappa Alpha failed when one of its runners gave way to exhaustion a few feet in front of the finish line. Lambda Chi Alpha didn't finish when its chariot struck a spectator who failed to move from the street.
King attendants were Leonard Parkinson, Scott City sophomore, Phi Delta Theta, and Patrick Little, Wichita sophomore. Delta Upsilon.
Attendants to the Queen were Judith Anthony, Kansas City, Mo., junior, Alpha Chi Omega, and Barbara Chadborn, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, Kappa Alpha Theta.
(Related story, "Dorssey Tired But Music The Same," Page 3).
Private Funds Vital For Growth Murphy Says
Dr. Murphy spoke to the advisory board of the Greater University Fund at a meeting in Watson Library.
If the University is to continue to grow, the present program of channeling private funds for various school purposes into areas not covered by state funds must be increased. Dr. Franklin D. Murphy said Saturday.
"It is our conviction that the Midwest is reaching its maturity. The universities in this area are going to grow disproportionally.
Need Substantial Funds
"Unless we can continue to expand our tradition of private support we can be accused of being naive in expecting KU to grow," Dr. Murphy said.
"We hope KU will be one of the best. But it is inconceivable to the KU administration that we can move ahead without substantial private funds."
There is nothing more important being done by KU than developing a tradition of the Greater University Fund helping build a better University, he said.
Get Top HS Graduates
Dr. Murphy mentioned the record of the University in obtaining top high school graduates.
"Of the Kansas finalists in the nation-wide National Merit scholarship exams taken last year, 48 per cent are enrolled in the University plus a substantial number of finalists from other states.
"This is a much higher percentage than any of our surrounding states and much higher than most universities around the country." sities around the country."
sities around the country," Dr. Murphy said.
Largest Contributions
Contributions in the fourth year of the Greater University Fund have assured us that this will be the best year in the history of the program, Chester L. Mize Jr. Atchison, chairman of the board, told the group.
Nation Meyer, Hutchinson, chairman of the banking committee; Dean John H. Nelson of the Graduate School; Irving Youngberg, executive director of the Endowment Assn., and Robert Vosper, director of libraries, praised the fund's work in administering to the many phases of Universitv need.
Weather
Partly cloudy, windy and cooler this afternoon with local blowing dust west and a few showers extreme southeast. Diminishing winds and clearing tonight. Tuesday fair. Colder east and south tonight and in extreme southeast Tuskeday. Low tonight to 25 north central to 40 southeast. High Tuskeday in 50s.
Frank L. Brown Receives Loan Fund, Gifts At Dinner
A new loan fund and gifts were presented to Frank L. Brown, professor of applied mechanics, at a dinner in Kansas City Friday.
Prof. Brown, who will retire to emeritus status in June, received the loan fund, which will be available to engineering students, and a 35 mm camera and projector from alumni and faculty members paying tribute to his 44 years on the engineering faculty.
The Frank L. Brown Loan Fund had received contributions totaling about $800 by Friday night and more
are being received daily from alumni all over the country.
Alumni came from Oklahoma, Illinois, Michigan, Missouri and Kansas to attend the dinner and several gave short talks on amusing incidents during Prof. Brown's career.
Dr. John S. McNown, professor at the University of Michigan and dean-elect of the School of Engineering and Architecture, was one of the alumni honoring his former teacher.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Monday, March 11, 1957
4 2 6
One Man's Opinion
Right-To-Work Bill Valid
Gov. George Docking recently blasted Kansas legislators for "monkeying around with issues not for the benefit of the state," when a Republican caucus from the House voted overwhelmingly in favor of submitting the right-to-work issue to a state-wide referendum.
The decision of the caucus is expected to be introduced into the Legislature soon and then the people of the state will be asked to settle the matter once and for all.
The right-to-work bill is no stranger to the state of Kansas. It was passed by the Kansas House and Senate in the 1955 session, but was vetoed by Gov. Fred Hall.
The primary purpose of the right-to-work bill is to forbid union shop contracts between management and labor, requiring employees to join a union within a prescribed time.
The leading opponents of the right-to-work bill are the various unions, and their leaders, who assert the bill will kill unions, lower wages, and hurt business in general.
At the present time, some 18 states have passed the right-to-work bill, or the bill outlawing the closed union shop as it is sometimes called.
Many proponents of the right-to-work bill figure that instead of discouraging workers from joining unions, it will ultimately encourage them to join when they are given the opportunity to look at them more objectively. Thus they may become convinced it is to their best interest to join.
The issue of the right-to-work bill is not whether labor unions are good or bad. It is not to glorify the benefits workers may get through
The issue is on whether the American worker should be forced, under penalty of losing his job, to join and support a particular organization, whether it be a union, church, civic club, or any other group.
As for the right-to-work bill hurting business, statistics from those states who have put the bill into action would tend to disprove this theory.
True, the right-to-work bill would prohibit compulsory unionism, yet at the same time it would promote and protect voluntary unionism.
Sales Management, the magazine of marketing in an article entitled "Survey of Buying Power," said states using the right-to-work bill increased their retail sales over a six-year period to 52.9 per cent, compared with 44.1 per cent over the rest of the nation.
The report also stated that automobile ownership increased 60 per cent in right-to-work states, compared with 48.2 per cent in the rest of the states.
It is not asserted here that the difference in these figures are due solely to the fact that these states had passed the right-to-work bill.
Another comparison showed that business and personal savings were up 35.1 per cent over the same six-year period, compared with 26.2 per cent in the states not having the right-to-work bill.
However, these figures would tend to discredit the argument put up by the opponents of the right-to-work bill who say that if passed it would restrict the economy by lowering wages and taking away the purchasing power from the worker.
—Leroy Zimmerman
Quagmire Or Parking Lot?
Student drivers are still wading through the slime in four Brigham Young University parking lots.
This sport, which may well become as unpopular—but as prevalent—as booing at basketball games, is ruinous to hundreds of student dispositions each day, not to mention trousers, skirts and shoes.
Is Brigham Young University such an informal and pioneering school that wilderness conditions must exist in the parking lots?
The sad state of these lots—which could be graveled for slightly more than $700 per acre—is enough to justify students' reverting to the more casual—and certainly cheaper—style of wearing old clothes and shoes to school.
This idea certainly has merit if the parking lots are to be left in their present soupy condition.
Many administrators at BYU feel a newspaper, especially the student newspaper, should utilize more discretion in "airing the school's dirty laundry in public."
The Daily Universe stands on the premise that if the situation has deteriorated to the extent that BYU's parking lots have, the laundry should be aired until the parking lots are brought to a suitable condition for student use.
It is maintained that these parking lots are not in a decent condition even for a construction project, much less for students who are expected to dress well and make a mature, presentable appearance each day.
For a university which takes pride in its appearance, these parking lots are more than a pathetic disgrace, they are disgustingly degrading.
Brigham Young Daily Universe
Is Stassen Being Dumped?
Once again the old adage in politics, "it doesn't pay to buck the party," was brought back into the news recently.
Harold E. Stassen, presidential disarmament aide for the last two years and the man who headed the "Dump Nixon" campaign in the 1956 election, was demoted by President Eisenhower.
The change puts Stassen, the former Minnesota governor, under the policy guidance of Secretary of State John Foster Dulles. Also, from now on he will report directly to the State Department head instead of directly to Eisenhower.
Dulles and the White House both said the demotion, or "transfer" as they called it, means "no change" in Stassen's title and the work he will be doing. Both insisted it means only that from now on he will report to Dulles instead of the President and will be under State Department policy supervision.
However, it is believed that the removal of Stassen from direct contact with the President, will mean that it won't be too difficult to lose Stassen in the frantic shuffle of the State Department.
What Stassen's eventual reaction to these recent developments will be is hard to predict at the present time.
It is no secret that Stassen has been very interested in the presidency ever since his first unsuccessful try for the nomination in 1948. One course of action he may take
If Stassen could follow this course of action successfully, although it is considered a near possibility, it would give him a much stronger position in national politics when the 1960 election rolls around.
is that of resigning his present position and then making a bid for the governorship of Pennsylvania.
The Hall of Fame for Great Americans is on the campus of New York University on University Heights in the Bronx, New York. The hall and adjoining buildings were built with funds contributed by the late Mrs. Finley J. Shepard. Only persons dead 25 years or more are eligible.
No matter what course of action he choses, it looks as if Stassen definitely will have to look for a different job if he is going to continue as a prominent figure on the American political scene. From all indications, the administration evidently believes his services are no longer in great demand.
Such an influential position might put him in a place where party leaders would have to consider him as a possible candidate.
—Leroy Zimmerman
Tediously dipping tapers on a kitchen stove in Syracuse, New York, German immigrant Anton Will in 1855 pioneered commercial candle-making in the United States. The firm he founded now makes candles for the Vatican.
Cold Kansas is further south than the well known resort area of the Mediterranean coast of France.
The Spanish influenza epidemic of 1918 was one of the most devastating of all time, but was obscured by World War I. More than five million persons died of the disease in the United States alone.
University of Kansas student newspaper
1904, david jalan, 1904,
trifano, 1908, dalay jalan, 1908,
Daily Transan
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented
Madison Avenue, New York, N. K. News
service: United Press. Mall subscription
rates: $3 a semester or $450 a year. Published
In Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon
during the University year except
Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays,
and examination periods. Entered
Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of
March 3, 1879.
Telephone Viking 3-207 Extension 251; news room
Telephone VIkling 3-2700
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Kent Thomas ... Managing Editor
John Battin, Fiecia Ann Fenberg, Bob Lyle, Betty Jean Stanford, Assistant Managing Editors; Jim Banman, City Editor; Shannon Harnon, Letoy Zimmurem, Shenionozaki, Telegraph Editor;
Mary Beth Noyes, Delbert Haley, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Dick Brown, Sports Editor; George Anthan, Assistant Sports Editor; Marilyn Mermis, Soccer Editor; Pat Swanson, Assistant Society Editor; John Eaton, Picture Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Jerry Dawson ... Editorial Editor
Jerry Thomas, Jim Tice, Associate Editors.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Dale Bowers. Business Manager
Dave Dickey, Advertising Manager; John Hedley, National Advertising Manager;
Harold Metz, Classified Advertising Manager; Conboy Brown, Circulation Manager.
One-fifth of the male population of Kansas fought on the side of the Union during the Civil War.
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Monday, March 11, 1957 University Daily Kansan
State, National, International News
Page 2
UN Troops Maintain Order Amid Egyptian Uprising
GAZA — Troops of the United Nations Emergency Force (UNEF) maintained uneasy order in the Gaza Strip today amid continuous demonstrations favoring immediate return of the area to Egyptian administration.
The biggest demonstration came Sunday when 3,000 angry Arabs charged UNEF headquarters and fired on UNEF jeeps circulating through the city of Gaza. UNEF troops fired shots over the heads of the demonstrators and drove them back with gunbutts and teargas.
There were no UNEF casualties, but unconfirmed reports said two demonstrators were injured in a
Satchel Of Jewelry Fished From Kaw
BONNER SPRINGS—(UP)—Four teen-aged boys fished an assortment of jewelry out of the Kaw River near here Sunday.
Officers said their loot included more than 100 wedding rings, watches, bracelets, and stones believed to be unmounted diamonds. They were in a satchel, apparently a salesman's sample bag, which officers believed had been thrown from a nearby bridge no earlier than Saturday, since most of the watches were still running.
Warren and Tommy Watkinson, 15 and 13-year-old brothers, Larry Acock and Gary Bender, both 14 years old, used a rope and a wire hook to fish the satchel out of about a foot of water. It broke open, scattering part of the contents in the water.
scuffle outside UNEF headquarters when Arabs tried to replace the blue and White U.N. flag with the green and white flag of Egypt.
Trv Kansan Want Ads. Get Results
Cleanup Begins After Tidal Wave
HONOLULU — (UP) — Residents of Hawaii, Japan and California today worked at repairing the damage caused by a quake-spawned, week-end tidal wave that fanned out across the Pacific from the Aleutian Islands.
Two persons lost their lives as an indirect result of Saturday's tidal wave in Hawaii. Miss Sarah Park, 19, reporter, and a pilot, Paul Beam, were killed when the plane from which they were observing the tidal wave crashed into the ocean. Gov Samuel W. King of Hawaii declared the north coast of Kauai Island a disaster area.
Reports of the tidal wave caused an alert up and down the California coast. Hours after the danger was thought to be over, a sweep of water swept into San Diego Bay Saturday night, causing minor damage to five private boats and causing $5,000 damage to floating wooden docks.
A traveler can visit Santa Fe. Formosa, Florida. Georgetown, Marlborough, New Amsterdam, Alexandria, and Anapolis without leaving South America. Santa Fe and Formosa are in Argentina; Florida in Uruguay; Georgetown, Marlborough, and New Amsterdam in British Guiana; Alexandria and Anapolis in Brazil.
Dorsey Tired But Music The Same
By BOB HARTLEY
(Of The Daily Kansen Staff)
(Of The Daily Kansan Star)
"I hope they're not all Lawrence Welk fans," was Jimmy Dorsey's opening remark before he sat down to tune his famous clarinet for the Greek Week Dance Saturday night.
Saturday's dance was the last leg of a seven-week one-night stand tour of the Midwest.
"We've played several colleges during our tour and we find them very appreciative. We always hope they like something besides rock and roll," the aging bandleader said in an interview.
Dorsey Appears Tired
Mr. Dorsey showed the strain of the fast pace. Earlier in the tour he was stricken ill at Wichita and following that engagement underwent an operation. He didn't move from his chair on the bandstand and mentioned that his left leg was nearly stiff. He said he doubted
One Killed In Fracas About Former Wife
TOPEKA—(UP)—Police said today a 50-year-old employee of a combination pool hall and beer tavern, Yrno M. Tinoco, was being held for killing his boss and wounding a fellow employe Sunday with a .38-caliber revolver.
Mr. Tinoco admitted the shooting in a statement to Roy Bulkley, Shawnee County attorney, police said. Mr. Tinoco told Mr. Bulkley the two men were making dates for his former wife. The suspect divorced his wife 24 years ago. He said he confronted the two men with the accusation and when they denied it, shot them.
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several times during the tour whether he could make an appearance.
The drummer seated behind Mr. Dorsey began playing and the leader had to talk louder to be heard.
"Sometimes I fly, sometimes I drive, or at least someone else does. I can't stand to drive." he said.
He was delighted that the tour was ending soon and the group would be returning to New York.
"We'll move into the New Rosedale Ballroom for four weeks and then move to Syracuse, N. Y., for another engagement," he remarked.
"While we're playing these engagements we'll appear on the Steve Allen Show and the Arthur Godfrey Show with Peter Lynn Hayes," he said.
Touring For Years
Asked how long he had been making tours of the country, he said, "Don't put me on the spot. I'd hate to hazard a guess." The orchestra went on the recent tour immediately following the death of his brother, Tommy. The two had played together for the past four years, appearing on their own television show and playing at the Statler Hotel in New York City.
Tommy Mercer, the male vocalist.
stepped to the bandstand and said it was time to start. Without a word Mr. Dorsey picked up his clarinet and began making the music which thousands have enjoyed since the 1930's.
A.
Louis Armstrong
Sat., March 23rd
Who Is This Girl??
?
B
?
Here's A New Pose Of Our Mystery Coed
A tribute to her beauty Troops passing in review. A new pin now adorns her, And 20 will help, too.
3RD SET OF CLUES
1st Clues
67 will help.
She's like a new penny.
No senior is she,
But a sister to many!
2nd Clues
Think of a hayride. Then six five reversed. Brown goes with brown, And pupils come first
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the university shop
1420 Crescent Rd. Al Hack Across From Lindley
University Daily Kansas
Monday, March 11, 1957
OU Takes 7th Swim Crown
Oklahoma splashed to its seventh straight Big Seven conference swimming championship Saturday, winning all seven events to score a 161-point total in the 3-day competition.
For Kansas, the top scorer was Tom Cleveenger who picked up 10 points. Cleveenger placed fourth in the 200-and 100-yard butterfly races and third in the 200-yard individual medley. Edwards added five points, finishing fifth in the 220-yard freestyle and fourth in the 100-yard freestyle.
The Sooners more than doubled the 80 points scored by the second place Iowa State Cyclones. Third place went to Colorado with 52 points, Nebraska scored 49, and Kansas and K-State tied for fifth with 27 each.
Overall, the Sooners won 14 of the 16 events.
Chuck Edwards, Jayhawker coach, said he would rate the Sooners among the top five teams in the forthcoming NCAA tournament.
Two conference records were broken by the Sooners. Jeff Farrell bettered his record of last year in the 100-yard freestyle with a time of :50.59. His old mark was :51.2.
Julian Dyason of the Sooners also broke the 200-yard breaststroke record in the preliminaries with a time of 2:30.9. The previous best time was held by Jerry Loar, of Colorado, when he swam the distance in 2:31.8.
The KU 400-yard freestyle relay team added 10 pionts to the final Jayhawker total with a second place finish. The 440-yard medley relay team picked up two points with a sixth place finish.
Freshman Track Team Edges OU
The freshman track team, running up a 12-point lead in the field events, beat the Oklahoma freshman track team $52 \frac{1}{2}-51 \frac{1}{2}$ last week in a postal indoor meet.
Ernie Shelby took meet scoring honors for the Jayhawkers by scoring 13 points. He won the broad jump with a leap of 24-2%, the 60-yard low hurdles with a time of: 06.9 and finished second in the 60-yard dash.
The meet had many outstanding records and compared favorably with the Big Seven varsity indoor meet. The freshmen posted better winning records in the 60-yard hurdles, 440- and 880-yard runs and the broad jump.
Clifton Cushman of KU was the most versatile performer in the meet as he won the 880-yard run, tied for first in the 60-yard high hurdles, and was third in the 440-yard dash.
"This is a fine team, a little thin in places, but it should help the varsity tremendously next year. This is what we are interested in," Jayhawker Coach Bill Easton said.
In an unusual situation, the Oklahoma freshmen outscored KU in the mile run, as two South Africans finished No.1 and 3. Both boys have run under 4:14 in practice according to the Daily Oklahoma.
The Oklahoma freshmen recently eat the varsity in a practice meet.
Tom Skutka ran in his last meet for the freshmen as he won the 2- mile in 9:30.6 and was second in the
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--mile with a 4:19.3 time. He is eligible for varsity competition Tuesday.
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Broad jump—1. Shelby, KU, 24-
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Pole vault— 1. Logan, KU, 13-91;
2. Clingman, OU, 13-4; 3. Neeley
OU, 13-3.
Name...
C-19
Results:
Address...
Mile run—1. Kleynhans, OU.
4:19.0; 2. Skutka, KU, 4:19.3; Hodgson,
OU. 4:19.5.
High jump— 1. Keith, KU, 6-2;
2-3 (tie) Hoffman, KU, and Neeley,
OU. 6-1.
Shot put—1. Garriott, KU, 50-3;
2. McDaniels, OU, 46-11h; 3. Miller;
KU. 45-7.
City...Zone...State...
2-mile run—1. Skutka, KU, 9:30.6;
2. Kleynhans, OU, 9:34.4; 3. Travis,
KU, 9:34.6.
880-yard run— 1. Cushman, KU,
1:54.6; 2. Ringo, OU, 1:55.3; 3. Hodgson,
OU, 1:55.4.
440-yard dash—1. Gernert, OU,
:49.4; 2. Ringo, OU, :50.7; 3. Cushman,
KU, 50.9.
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60-yard dash— 1. Givens, OU.
C
MONTREAL—(UP)—Bent, Olmstead, Montreal Canadiens left wing who suffered a hair-line fracture of the ankle, will be lost to the club for two weeks. Earlier, it had been announced that Olmstead would be back in action in a week, but the ankle now is encased in a cast and will be kept on for about a week or 10 days.
60-yard low hurdles— 1. Shelby,
KU, :06.9; 2. Givens, OU, :07.0; 3.
Henderson, KU, :07.1.
;062: 2. Shelby, KU, ;063: 3. Hen-
rick, OU, ;064.
60-yard high hurdles—1-2-3 (tie) Cushman, KU, and Henderson, KU,
and Hammock, OU, Tankersley,
OU. 07.9.
The first Olympic Games of which there is record occurred in 776 B. C. and consisted of one event, a foot race of about 200 yards held on a plain by the River Alpheus just outside the little town of Olympia in Greece.
Jack Dempsey began his fighting career around Utah and Colorado mining camps in 1912, and seven years later had won the heavyweight championship of the world.
Mile relay— 1. Oklahoma, 3:23.1.
Sat., March 23rd
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Monday, Merch 11, 1857 University Daily Kausan
Page 8
Buffs 78-63 Victim In Last Home Tilt
The Kansas Jayhawkers, led by all-American Wilt Chamberlain's 40 points, rolled over Colorado Saturday night, 78 to 63, to close out regular season play.
Chamberlain had one of the best nights of his career as he hit 26 points in the second half and blocked 12 Colorado shots. He had 78 per cent from the field on 14 for 18, and grabbed 13 rebounds.
Colorado ended up getting the rebound and Chamberlain had to play in his stocking feet until referee Tom Glennon noticed his predicament. Time was called and Wilt was allowed to replace the shoe.
The very first minutes of the game were an indication of what was to happen the rest of the evening. Chamberlain cleared the opening tip off and slammed home KU's first two points. On the next Kansas possession Wilt dunked another shot to give the Jayhawkers a 4-0 lead.
This game saw the return of forward Gene Elstun to the starting lineup. Elstun missed the K-State game because of an injured right thigh but was back in good form against Colorado.
Wilt In Top Dunking Form
Wilt also figured in some game humor by losing a shoe midway in the first half. Colorado had just taken a shot and the shoe came off in the scramble for the rebound.
This incident did not upset the Dipper, however, as he promptly dunked one to make the score 27-20.
One of the most interesting points of the game was the Kansas defense. The Jayhawkers used both a 1-3-1 zone and a man for man. Every time Kansas switched from one style to the other, the Colorado offense bogged down and had a hard time adjusting.
The remainder of the first half was a give and take affair with the Jayhawkers leading 36-30 at intermission.
Chamberlain started out the second half just as he started out the first—by jamming in a field goal.
Shooters Beware
Colorado's Don Walker followed with a hook shot. Kansas then lost possession and Walker, feeling confident, tried another hook. But no sooner had the ball left his hand, than Chamberlain plucked it out of mid air and fed Lew Johnson who scored to make it 42-31.
The Dipper soon blocked two more Colorado shot attempts, and the Buffaloes slowed their offense down and began working for safer shots. This strategy began to pay off as Colorado fought back to a five point deficit with six minutes remaining.
With 5:10 to go Coach Harp's crew went into a stall. Colorado had to come after the ball and in doing so left only one man on Chamberlain. The Dipper took advantage of this as he hit 11 straight points before the game ended.
One of these goals came on an assist from Ron Loneski. Chamberlain leaped high in the air and was about two feet above the basket when Loneski fed-him with a bullet pass. The Dipper snared the pass, cocked his arm, and rammed the ball through.
Walker Paces Colorado Don Walker was high point man for Colorado with 17 points. Reserve forward Jim Cadle hit 13.
Box Score
(Kansas 78)
(Colorado 63)
(Kansas 78)
Johnson  FG FF  4 0 3
Elstun  3 8 2
Loneski  1 2 4
Green  0 0 0
Jett  0 0 0
Gm'bn '14 12 12
Parker  2 0 3
King  1 0 3
Hollinger  0 0 0
Billings  2 2 1
Cleland  0 0 0
Totals  27 24 19
Chelsea COUNTY
FG FT F
Bradley 1 0 1
Cadle 3 7 5
Hayward 0 4 5
Michaelson 0 1 0
Nicholson 1 2 0
Walker 6 5 4
Bennett 0 0 0
Johnson 0 0 0
Mowbray 3 6 3
Redhair 0 0 0
Schroeder 6 0 1
Totals 19 25 19
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results
KANSAS
13
HEY ITS STUCK — Wilt Chamberlain, KU 7-0 center, is in a typical pose as he stuffs one of the 14 goals he scored Saturday night in KU's 78-63 victory over Colorado.
Hollinger Receives Phog Allen Award
At the halftime of the basketball game Saturday night Blaine Hollinger, Russell senior, a reserve basketball guard and recently crowned Big Seven Indoor broad jump champion, was presented with the first annual Forrest C. Allen scholarship. This scholarship will be presented annually to a senior who has participated in varsity athletics and has compiled the highest grade average in seven consecutive semesters.
"Win at a Million"
With
GUSHER
"The Fabulous Game of Oil"
Chess - Other Games
Martin Hobby Shop 842 Mass.
Kentucky Tourney Wants Kansas
There is a slim chance that KU will appear in the Bluegrass Holiday Basketball Tournament in Louisville, Ky., December 20 and 21, 1958. A. C. Lonborg, director of atlutes, said.
"We have been invited to go to Louisville to work out the details," Mr. Lonborg said. "But I can't say now whether or not we can work it into our schedule."
The appearance would be in the year that Wilt Chamberlain is a senior. So many schools want to play KU that it would be difficult to add a 2-day tournament, Mr. Lonborg said.
U.S. Hockey Team Wins
SKELLEFTEAA, Sweden—(UP)—The touring United States ice hockey team rallied to beat the Province of Vaestoberth team, 3-2. Saturday night before a crowd of 5.600. George Gould of Lenox, Mass., Frank O'Grady of Stoneham, Mass., and Ed Zifcak of Patchogue, R.I., scored the Yank goals.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results,
100
Louis Armstrong
Sat., March 23rd
NEED MONEY?
Looking for money to spend during Spring Vacation?
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 $1)
Let a Kansan Want Ad be your salesman—low rates and quick results.
Cash in on the KU Market!
Try
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for Quick Results
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?
14. 如图，$AC=DE$，
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday, March 11, 1957
Local Chapter For Management
The Society for Advancement of Management, national professional organization of management, has reorganized a local chapter. In 1951 it was discontinued.
Officers are Eugene O'Neill, Lawrence senior, president; Robert Leucyer, Lawrence junior, vice president; Patrick Cantwell, Kansas City, Kan., senior, secretary-treasurer. The following were appointed chairmen of committees, Robert Meysenburg, Colby sophomore, arrangements; Ronald Elder, Benedict senior, publicity; Joseph Jordan, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, alumni relationships, and Gail Clum, Mayfield sophomore, membership.
Want To Ski? Apply Now
Deadline for applications for the KU-Y sponsored trip to Mexico during the spring vacation is Wednesday.
Those interested should go to the KU-Y office in the Student Union. Students must bring a copy of their birth certificate in order to obtain a tourist permit.
Smallpox and typhoid inoculations are required and should be begun now as it takes three weeks to complete them.
The price of the trip, which will be by chartered bus, is $80.
Geologist To Speak On Permian Rocks
Dr. Raymond C. Moore, professor of geology and principal geologist of the State Geological Survey, will speak at a special meeting of the Geology Club 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 426 Lindley.
Dr. Moore's topic is "Permian Rocks of North America, Initially Discovered a Century Ago by Meek and Hayde in Kansas." Dr. Moore gave the speech before the Academy of Natural Sciences of Philadelphia last November when he received the Hayden Memorial Award for 1956.
The public is invited.
In ancient times the Yemen area was controlled by the Sabaeans, mentioned in the Bible as traders in gold, perfume, incense, ivory, and ebony. One of their rulers was the Queen of Sheba (Saba) who visited Solomon.
Entire Sanitation Staff To Move To Topeka
The entire office staff of the Division of Sanitation of the Kansas State Board of Health will move from its present location in the basement of Marvin to the new state office building in Topeka March 25.
The division's water laboratory will remain at the University until the end of the semester when it also will be moved to Topeka and housed in a private office building.
KU-Y Elects New Officers
Norman Grove, Larned, and Mollie Stamper, Hutchinson, both juniors, were elected presidents of the KU-Y Thursday.
Other officers elected were Harry Stewart, Mission, and Katherine Westgate, Lawrence, both juniors, vice presidents; David Ontjes and Mary Alden, Hutchinson sophomores, secretaries; Michael Mills, McPherson junior, and Joyce Isaacson, Macksville sophomore, treasurers; and Ronald Groening, Kansas City, Mo., and Marilyn McIntire, Oregon, Mo., both juniors, program chairmen.
11 From Faculty Attend Meeting
Eleven University faculty members attended a regional conference of the Kansas Assn. of Student Teaching in Topeka Friday and Saturday.
Those attending were Karl Edwards, Miss Maud Ellsworth, and Alvin H. Schild, associate professors of education; Leland H. Erickson and Elbert Nothern, assistant professors of education; Mrs. Ethel Reese, visiting assistant professor of home economics and education; Seymour Menton, assistant professor of Spanish, and Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and professor of education.
Reginald R. Strait, assistant professor of physical education; Miss Loda Newcomb, assistant professor of secretarial training, and Miss Joie Stapleton, associate professor of physical education.
Arbor Day was organized in Nebraska in 1872 by J. Sterling Morton, who built Arbor Lodge in Nebraska City in the southeastern corner of the state.
The move is being made in order to consolidate all offices and divisions of the Board of Health into one building.
IT'S FOR REAL! by Chester Field
FIREBUG*
A thousand curses on that slim,
Incendiary she
Who—calculating shrewdly my
Combustibility—
Enflamed me with her eyes and let
me burn so merrily
That when the fire was out she'd made
A perfect ash of me.
Dwight Metzel, associate professor of sanitary engineering and chief engineer, State Board of Health, said the new office space will be larger and more modern than that which the division now has
"All the present office staff are being urged to either move to Topeka or commute," Mr. Metzler said.
MORAL! Where there's fire—there's smoke. So pull yourself together, chum, and put a flame to the end of your Chesterfield King. Ah-h-h-h—that feels better. Take comfort in that regal, royal length. Enjoy the smoothest natural tobacco filter. Savor the smoothest tasting smoke today--packed more smoothly by ACCU·RAY!
by Chester Field
m,
ny
nd let
e'd made
's
Chesterfield
KING
CIGARETTES
W. HERBERT NORRIS CO.
The water laboratory has been a part of the University since the 1890's and gradually became closer associated with the Division of Sanitation.
Like your pleasure BIG?
Chesterfield King has everything!
*$50 goe to Daniel J. Sullivan, Holy Gross College,
for his Chester Field poem.
$50 for each philosophical verse accepted for publication.
Chesterfield, P.O. Box 21, New York 46, N. Y.
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
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They'll Discuss Good Old Water
One of Kansas' most important resources—water—will be discussed at the Water Law Conference March 20 and 21 in the Student Union. Earl B. Shurtz, visiting assistant professor of law and research assistant of the Kansas State Water Resources Board, will direct the conference. Jacob O. Jones, professor emeritus of hydraulics, and C. Y. Thomas, chairman of the resources board, will assist.
Prof. Frank C. Foley, newly appointed chairman of the geology department and director of the State Geological Survey, will speak on "Water and the Laws of Nature." Dwight F. Metzler, associate professor of sanitary engineering and chief engineer, Kansas State Board of Health, will speak on "Water Pollution Problem in Kansas."
The motto of the state of Georgia is wisdom, justice, and moderation.
GRANADA
RODGERS &
HAMMERSTEIN
present
OKLAHOMA!
CINEMASCOPE
A MAGNA Production
Distributed by 20th CENTURY FOX
Now Showing
Feature Times: 7:10-9:46
REGULAR PRICES
1.
HERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY TO PROVE TO YOURSELF ELECTRIC Clothes Dryers ARE BETTER ...
THEY'RE Guaranteed TO SATISFY YOU, OR YOUR MONEY BACK!
HERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY TO PROVE TO YOURSELF
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THEY'RE Guaranteed TO SATISFY YOU, OR YOUR MONEY BACK!
Here is your guarantee!
If any residential or rural customer of The Kansas Power and Light Company buys and installs a new 240 volt electric dryer in her home between March 10 and April 30, 1957, and within thirty (30) days after installation tells us that she is not completely satisfied with it, we will immediately, on clear title release of the dryer, arrange to have it removed and the purchase price of the dryer (exclusive of installation and other costs) refunded.
See your participating—
The KANSAS POWER and LIGHT COMPANY
LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALRY DEALER
HERE IS YOUR GUARANTEE!
If any residential or rural customer of The Kansas Power and Light Company buys and installs a new 240 volt electric dryer in her home between March 10 and April 30, 1957, and within thirty (30) days after installation tells us that she is not completely satisfied with it. We will immediately on clear title release of the dryer, arrange to have it removed and the purchase price of the dryer (exclusive of installation and other costs) refunded.
See your participating—
HANSAS
POWER and LIGHT COMPANY
LIVE BETTER
ELECTRICALLY
DEALER
LIVE BETTER
ELECTRICALLY
DEALER
In 1942 there were 40,000 colonies of honey bees in Kansas. They produced a total of 1,000,000 pounds of honey, valued at $192,000.
HOBBIES
Of All Kinds
Model Supplies & Games
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842 Mass.
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWER
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THE GREATEST TRUE ADVENTURE FEATURE OF OUR TIME!
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Winner of This Year's Cannes Festival top Award, The Golden Palm
A COLUMBIA PICTURE
A film by Jacqueline Yves Cozanne and Louis Nobile with Frederic Durnon, Albert Falcon, the divers and the crew of the Calypso
No.-2
BURT LANCASTER
TEN TALL MEN
TECHNICOLOR
with JOBY LAWRENCE
GILENT OLAND • KRIEGH MOORE • GEORGE VOTRUS • BERNAN Play by Ralph Kibbon and Fritz Davis • Produced by Helen Rowe, Anne Plattland • Directed by Mike Belchall • A Columbia Reprint
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$695.
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BEVI cold. close Ice 1 3-035
VARSITY
Open 6:45 Weekdays
NOW Thru Wednesday
ROBERT RYAN as The LIEUTENANT ALDO RAY as The SERGEANT
MEN in WAR
THE PART OF THE MILITARY MACHINE THAT BLEEDS!
Released Only LIMITED ARTISTS
News— Color Cartoon
1983
---
Monday, March 11. 1957 University Daily Kansan
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 7
25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. 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 Daily Kansas Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
FOR SALE
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers, Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas-complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Kites, clocks, tents, etc. Sure we have alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hampsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Phone and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2927
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. 6th and Vermont. Phone: 3-0350.
ATTENTION BIOLOGY STUDENTS:
Are you prepared for your first hour
exam? Now a complete set of lecture
notes with all definitions cross-indexed
for your studying convenience. Only
$2.50.
3-13
UK ETCHINGS. Drawings by Jim Hanil,
size 11x15, ready for framing ... Campanile,
Fraser, Danforth, Strong, fram-
fities and so on. So many useful.
counter Unit Building Concessions
counter or Collegiate Etchings, Box 182,
Lawrence, Kansas. 3-19
TIME LIFE & Sports Illustrated magazines. Special students' prices of ½ reg. sub. rate. Prompt service, buy now pay later, call VI 3-0124. tt
'55 MERCURY MONTERREY, spotless,
power, tinted glass. Front and back
radio speakers, near new Whitewalt
tireo. Merco-matic, 24x7. Nacional family, priced under market.
Interested in sports car? Phone VI 3-
1804.
TWO USED BILLIARD TABLES. Come see and make offer Saturday, March 9 from 2 to 4 p.m. University Club. $1007½ Mass. 3-9
1953 HILLMAN MINX. CONVENTIBLE.
$685. Call Ferol GEVI. 513-366. 1-11
SPORTS CAR Porsche 1600 coupe. (Just like cars in auto show in K.C.) Contact S-Sgt. Robert K. Bumgardner, Air Science Dept., KU. 3-12
AMERICAN PREP CORNET with case.
Hardly used, like new. Price open. Call
Fred Jansen. VI 3-7097 after 4 p.m.
-15
GRADE A MILK
in Glass and Cartons
"First in Quality, Fairest in Price
and Fastest in Service"
GOLDEN CREST DAIRY
2016 Learnard, VI 3-7204
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka. 119 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
FAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's' and women's' clothes. Also drapes and slip covering. Call V: 1-6557, 1106 La.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type themes, term papers, and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. ff
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maline. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
3-14
TYPIST, Skilled in theses, term papers, reports. Fast, accurate, and reliable.搞好工作, work at regular rate. Mrs. Betty Vegeti, 1935 Barker. Ve. Phone III 3-2001.
NEW, UNFURISHED THREE ROOM
APARTMENT. Air conditioned. Choice
location and arrangement. Phone VI 3-
2862 or VI 3-1277. 3-11
WOULD LIKE TO CARE for small child in my home, daytime. Inquire at 1333 Connecticut. 3-13
FOR LEASE
MISCELLANEOUS
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS REPAIRED.
Due to the many calls about instrument repair we have decided to open a repair and recondition department on all musical instruments. We have also added an office for instrument repair department is open at 1 p.m. every day but Sunday. Billy Hunsinger, 729½ Mass. Phone VI 3-9442 or VI 3-6486.
We rent nationwide trailers any size, anywhere, anytime
East 23rd VI 3-7377
CROFT TRAILER RENTAL CO.
Have your car lubricated the MOTO-SWAY WAY
At
POTTER'S "66" SERVICE 1401 W. 6th VI 3-9891
Campus WEST
Campus WEST
MACSHORE CLASSICS
Dacron and Pima—Italian Convertible Collar—Roll
SPECIAL: Boys, ladies, married couples with or without babies, 10 lbs. Phone VI - 3-0535 after 7 p.m. for 36 hour service.
ANYONE INTERESTED IN MOVING into Grace Pearson as a replacement, contact Elwin Tyson, VI 3-1772. 3-15
Dacron and Pima—Italian Convertible Collar—Roll Up Sleeves, Nylon Lace $5.00
NOTICE—Your Avon representative will call on you by appointment or take orders by telephone. PH. VI 3-2376.
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coch and family day rates. Call Lisa Rose Gleesman at the First Class Boat for information for earlier and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-0152. tf
Parties, Pinnings, Weddings Job Application Photos
Gene Sinoyer
Gene's Photo Service
2144 Ohio - VI 3-0933
FOR RENT
SMALL HOUSE. Furnished, for married couple only. Bath and large closets. Nice kitchen. Good stove and electric refrigerator. No pets and no drinking. See at $25 Ohio. 3-11
THREE ROOM UNFURNISHED APARTMENT. Attractive, good closets, range,
refrigerator, built-ins, furnace heat.
Private entrance. Close-in. Utilities paid.
Child accepted. Reasonable. Phone VI-
3-7636, VI 3-2055, or VI 3-9139. 3-11
LARGE. QUET ROOM FOR MEN-
single or double. Half block from Student Union. Linens furnished and laundered. Room service. Available immediately. 1218 Mississippi. VI 3-8669.
ATTRACTIVE LARGE ROOM, Private entrance, Phone VI 3-5804. 3-11
BOOKS
For Birthday gifts for all ages.
Art. Architecture. Cook Books,
Children's Books, Bibles, History,
Dictionaries, Complete Modern Ll-
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. VI 3-1044
brary.
ARE YOUR GRADES LOW? because it is too noisy to study. Have a vacancy for and close to campus, if requested, comes to 1245 La. . . . 3-13
EXCELLENT MODERN APARTMENT on campus, suitable for three to four men or married couple. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Phone VI 3-4801. 3-12
TWO ROOM APARTMENT. Furnished,
utilities call. Call V 1-3871. 3-13
3-14
FOUR ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. Private bath, utilities paid, newly redecorated. Couple preferred or post graduate. Ph. VI 3-4391. 940 Indiana.
LOST
CLASS RING. Ruby set, Lawrence High class 1954. Initials WLG inside ring. Reward. VI 3-0471 after 6 p.m. 3-14
DARK RED FRAMED GLASSES between Strong and Green Tuesday morning. Finder contact Bob Sheley at VI 3-5326. 3-11
PLASTIC SLIDE RULE in tan case;
Initials on rule, Name and numbers,
S3292, in case. Reward. A. E. Smith. KU
ext. 349 or come to 800 Miss. 3-15
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
A Campus-to-Career Case History
MODULATION FOR 10% FACE PLATE COMMON SERVICE
Z=25°
M=24
F/E
X 30
35.5 ^04 3.2 ^04
37 ^0 37.0
34.1 4.5
F/A
X 31
12.6 ^04 12
12.3 12.0
12.1 12.1
N = A - MUCF (C + H) / N(A - MUCF)
Δ^04 N@X = 28.4
Leader of an exploration
Owen Williams leads a team of research and development specialists at Bell Telephone Laboratories. His is one of many teams set up at the Labs to explore the frontiers of electronics and communications. In the picture above, Owen (right) discusses modulation problems in electron tubes with Robert Leopold, M.S., Electrical Engineering, University of Michigan, 1949.
Owen himself is thirty-one, and a B.E.E. from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, class of '49. He joined the Labs upon graduation, and was assigned to communications development training—the equivalent of a two-year postgraduate course in communications. Mixed with his classes were various assignments in
the Chem Lab, the switching and wave filter departments, and work on transmission systems and coaxial cables.
In 1954 Owen was promoted to supervisor. He works with two electrical engineers, both systems analysts, and four technical assistants. Their current job is exploratory development of submarine cable systems, looking towards great new transoceanic communications links.
Owen is one of many engineers and scientists in the Bell System whose principal responsibilities include those of leadership. The work of improving telephone service in the Bell System is guided, and decisions are made, by men who understand the problems involved at first hand.
Many young men like Owen Williams are finding interesting and rewarding careers in the Bell System - at Bell Telephone Laboratories, in Bell Telephone Companies, Western Electric and Sandia Corporation. Your placement officer can give you more information about career opportunities in all Bell System companies.
MICHIGAN
COUNTY
TOWER
HALL
SCHOOL
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
University Daily Kansas Monday, March 11, 1952
JUDO
—(Dally Kansan photo)
MY ACHING BACK — S. Sgt. Keith Sage, in the air, and Airman 2 C. Ray Brazie showed how judo is used in Strategic Air Command defense training, during the halftime of the KU-
Colorado basketball game Saturday night. The airmen are stationed at Forbes Air Force Base, Topeka.
Pershing Rifles 'Best Company'
KU Pershing Rifles won the Best Company of the Year award at the regimental assembly at Oklahoma A&M Saturday.
Pershing Rifles companies from 12 colleges and universities attended the assembly honors and prizes in competition between companies.
Patsy Lou Straub, Chicago sophomore, took part in the assembly as one of the attendants of the honorary cadet colonel.
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 into the Library. Your Kensington address should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
Undergraduate mathematics seminar,
4 p.m., 203 Strong. Speaker—Ronald D.
Groening. "Stereographic Projection."
Interested students are invited to
attend.
Rosary, 5:10 p.m. St. John's Church.
KU Dames, 8 p.m., Museum of Art
lounge. Speaker—Miss Evelyn DeGraw.
"Woven Fabrics in Interior Planning."
TUESDAY
Morning prayer; 6:45 a.m. Danforth Chapel. 7 a.m., Holy Communion.
WEDNESDAY
Lenten Study Group, 4 p.f.l., "Canterbury House. Faith of the Anglican Church."
Morning prayer, 6:45 a.m., Danforth
Chapel. 7 a.m., Holy Communion.
Museum of Art Record Concert, 11
Hallway Museum, Museum. Wegner:
The Flying Dutchman
Rosary House. Faith of the Church.
Rosary, 5:10 p.m. St. John's Church
Faculty Forum, noon. English Room.
Student Union. Speaker: Sam Anderson.
"Impressions From A Layman's Look
at Russia."
Lenten Study Group, 4 p.m. Canterbury House, "Chapters in Church History."
Le Cercle Francais se reunira a 4 heures 15 a Miller Hall. Causerie de Patrick Joly. Tous ceux qui s'interessent au francais sont invites.
"Thelews' Carnival," 8 p.m., Fraser Theater.
Midweek Lenten service, 8:45 p.m.
by the Lutheran Church in Milwaukee Syno.
COMING MARCH 13
Hughes announces campus interviews for Electrical Engineers and Physicists receiving B.S., M.S., or Ph.D. degrees. Consult your placement office now for an appointment.
HUGHES
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT LABORATORIES ELECTRONICS MANUFACTURING Hughes Aircraft Company, Culver City, California and Tucson, Arizona
Using microscopy, time-lapse, and high speed photography three films of the Bailey Film Series will reveal the action of everyday happenings that the human eye cannot detect. The films will be shown at 4 p.m. Wednesday in 3 Bailey.
"Quicker'n a Wink," produced as a result of investigations made at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, shows the flight of a bullet, movement of a cat's tongue, a hummingbird in flight, and other such swift actions.
Bailey Films Reveal 'Unseen' Action
Alumni Dues Raise Effective June 1
"Butterfly Mystery," a color film, portrays the four main stages of growth of the Anise Swallowtail
Life membership dues will be raised from $60 to $80. However, the raise will not affect present life members or those now paying on a life membership.
Membership dues in the KU Alumni Assn. will be raised from $4 to $5 a year, effective June 1, it was decided at a meeting of the board of directors Saturday.
Pi Beta Phi social sorority is the only Alpha chapter at KU. That is, the sorority was organized at KU.
(1)
Louis Armstrong Sat., March 23rd
Kathleen Fiske
Alpha Omicron Pi
wearing a two piece dress in a dacron an cotton dress from..
TOMMY BURNS
C
car
COACH HOUSE
Sportwears & Accessories
butterfly. The film, "Time-Lapse Study of Growing Trees," shows the sprouting of seed, budding of leaves, and growth of young trees.
6312 Brookside, Kansas City On The Campus, Lawrence
Portraits
by
HIXON'S
721 Mass. V1 3-0330
HOOT,
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Daily hansan
Tuesday, March 12, 1957
THE MUSICIAN'S BOYHOUSE
If final approval can be made by 4 p. m. today, the SMU-Kansas basketball game from Dallas, Texas. March 15 will be televised, according to Bob Reck, Wichita senior, cochairman of the Jayhawkers.
RESOLVED—These two West Point cadets will oppose Robert Kimball, Kansas City, Kan. and John R. Eland, Topeka, both seniors, in an exhibition debate at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Student Union Pine Room. The debate will open the first annual Heart of America debate conference at KU. Seventeen schools from 13 states have accepted invitations to the conference which will continue through Saturday.
KU-SMU Game To Be Televised
"The Jaywatchers have committed themselves along with the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. to televise the game over Channel 13, WIBW-TV in Topeka," Reck said today.
However, the Jay Watchers, a corporation that is co-sponsoring the telecast, still need $1,000 by Thursday night, according to Reck.
"We are out on a limb and we are depending on people in Toneka and Lawrence to back us up," Reck said.
"Bryce Cooke, Overland Park senior, said. "We must have contributions from anyone interested in watching the game. Contributions can be sent to box 518, Lawrence."
ASC Meeting Postponed
The All Student Council will not meet tonight as had been previously planned. ASC President Jim Shultz, Salina junior, said that a great many ASC members will be taking hour exams this week and that he felt it best to postpone the meeting until Tuesday, March 19.
BOSTON — (UP) — The world of science and adventure today mourn ed the passing of Adm. Richard Evelyn Byrd who unlocked the frozen secrets of Antarctica in four famed explorations that covered a record two million miles.
The "pioneer of the poles" died Monday night of a heart attack in his Becen Hill home at the age of 68. His family and physician were at the bedside when death came "peacefully in sleep" to the man who excited the world with his exploits in exploration and naval aviation.
Adm. Byrd Dies At 68
Adm. Bvrd spoke here Feb. 27, 1936 on what was then the University lecture series. He described his adventures on his second Antarctic expedition.
The four expeditions were launched in 1928, 1934, 1939 and 1947 and he never ceased his efforts for continued development of the Antarctic. He was deeply convinced the immense frozen expanse would furnish natural resources, strategic advantages and valuable knowledge for the United States.
At Age of 68
Forced to "retire" from active duty because of a leg injury at 27 shortly after graduation from Annapolis, Adm. Byrd went on to cover more square miles of Anarctica than all other explorers combined. In the interval, he became one of the pioneers of naval aviation, served in both World wars, and became the Navy's youngest Rear Admiral, at the age of 41.
'Thieves Carnival' Opens Wednesday In Fraser
Spoke Here
The setting for "Thieves' Carnival," designed by Arthur E. Kean, instructor of speech and drama, is a regency style, catching the flavor of a French resort.
"The play is a comical farce, pointing out the emptiness of cafe society in France," said Virgil Godfrey, director. "The script required special handling to preserve the comic, bitter quality of Anuhl."
"Thieves Carnival," by Jean Anouilh will be presented by the University Theatre at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Fraser Theater.
two of his plays. During the 1953-54 season the Theatre presented the classical tragedy, "Antigone," and last summer produced the poetic comedy, "Ring Around the Moon."
Anouilh is a contemporary French playwright not well known to American audiences. The University Theatre previously has produced
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
The costumes are contemporary and were designed by Lois Jane Quaid, Norman, Okla., graduate student.
54th Year, No. 103
Student Wives' Activity Tickets Available In Fall
An activity ticket for wives of students is in a final planning stage.
The ticket will be used for identification and will admit the wives to all non-athletic events such as the concert and drama series.
Ted Barnes, Salina graduate student and chairman of a special ASC committee on student wives tickets, said that the final price has not been set, but that it would be in the neighborhood of $5 a year.
The final price will be set after Ray Nichols, executive secretary of the University, has conferred with several campus administrators. The tickets will be available at the beginning of fall semester.
The tickets will be printed on a white card with "Student Wife" printed in red ink across the face. A special period will be designated to take wives pictures.
The Board originally asked for a 5 per cent increase in salaries. This was included in Gov. Docking's budget. However, as the number of faculty members leaving to accept higher paying positions increased, the Board asked for another 5 per cent salary increase.
Four Explain Salary Increase
Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, chancellor of the University; Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University; W. Clarke Wescoe, dean of the School of Medicine and director of the Medical Center, and Robert Molgren, hospital administrator of the Medical Center, represented the University.
Four University officials appeared before the Senate Ways and Means Committee in Topeka Monday to explain and justify the Board of Regent's request for a 10 per cent increase in salaries at the University.
The bill is due to appear before the Senate Ways and Means Committee next week.
Students To Honor Retiring Dean Carr
T. DeWitt Carr, retiring dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, will be honored at the annual Engineering Council banquet and Hob Nail Hop Saturday.
The banquet and dance will be held in the Student Union Ballroom. The banquet will begin at 6:30 p.m. and the dance at 9 p.m.
THE EAGLE
T. DeWITT CARR
Robert Vosper, director of libraries; Charles H. Oldfather, associate professor of law; Maurice Barker, executive secretary of the Greater University Fund, and Dick Winternote, Alumni Assn. field secretary, are making the trip.
4 Tour State Promoting KU
A 4-member caravan of KU officials is touring, the state this week promoting the University.
The caravan will stop at Junction City, Hays, Belleville, Phillipsburg, Mankato, Russell, Great Bend, Abilene, and other sites not yet chosen.
The caravan will return Thursday night.
Theatre To Honor Club
The International Club will be the guest of the University Theatre at the performance of "Thieves' Carnival" Thursday. The play is the Theatre's contribution to International Theatre Month.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
1950s
LOVE ME TENDER—Gustave and Juliette are in the midst of a tense love scene during the University Theatre production of "Thieves' Carnival." Vera Stough, Lawrence junior, and Ted Teichgraeber, Emporia sophomore, play the lovers, and musical
moods are created by Tom Downes in the background.
Will Choose Queen
Col. Albert A. Arnhem, Air Force Air Research and Development of Baltimore, Md., will speak on "The Importance of the Engineer in Research and Development" at the banquet. Films will be shown
An engineering queen will be chosen Saturday night to reign over the dance and the Engineering Exposition.
Engineering students and their dates may attend both the banquet and dance. Tickets are available until 5 p.m. Friday in the front hall of Marvin and at the Information Booth on Jayhawk Blvd. Thursday and Friday.
Dean Carr, a small, vigorous, white haired gentleman, is a common sight to not only the engineering students, but many other students as he walks briskly down the campus. His ready smile and advice have been open to any engineering student.
When he was asked about his future plans Monday in an interveiw, he said, "until July I have none. After that..." he shrugged his shoulders and smiled.
Office Full of Gifts
In 1946 Dean Carr retired as a Bear Admiral after 20 years service. He accepted his present position as dean in 1947.
"It all started when one aircraft company gave me a model of one of their newest planes," Dean Carr explained. "Since then everyone has been contributing."
His office is filled with gifts from companies who come to interview his students. Ash travs, model planes, pens, model trucks and trains are everywhere. One company even gave him a barometer.
Dean Carr graduated from the U. S. Naval Academy at Anannois in 1916. He served on board the USS Wyoming as assistant engineer and on the USS West Virginia as chief engineer.
Aide to President
He was Naval Aide to President Roosevelt and captain of the President's yacht, the USS Mayflower.
He served as Naval Aide to the Assistant Secretary of the Navv. to the Chief of Naval Personnel, and to the Commander, of the Atlantic Fleet at different times in his career
He was Chief of Staff of the Navy Amphibious Force of the Seventh Fleet and later was Deputy Commander of the Seventh Fleet Service Force.
Dean Carr served on the USS Davis as commanding officer; and as executive officer of the Great Lakes Naval Training Station in 1941 and 1942.
He is faculty representative of the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Athletic Assn. and president of the National Assn. of NROTC Colleges.
Along with all these activities Dean Carr has found time to participate in many professional civic, honorary and social organizations.
Weather
Continued mostly fair end mild this afternoon and tonight. Local blowing dust west portion this afternoon. Warmer tonight. Wednesday increasing southerly winds with local blowing dust west and central portions. Warmer Wednesday. Chance of scattered thundershowers central portion. Low tonight 40s high Wednesday 65-74.
Pharmacy Group To Initiate
Formal initiation of the pledges of Kappa Psi. professional pharmacy fraternity, will be held at 7:30 p. m. Thursday in 324 Malott.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 12, 1957
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
-
Thanks From Sweden
(Editor's note: With the help of contributions from University students, Torbjorn Ek, Savsjo, Sweden graduate student was able to fly home to his father's funeral. The following is a letter expressing his thanks.)
Editor:
I am sure I never have had any similar difficulties to express myself in words as I have right now.
I shall try to thank you all who made it possible for me to go home to my father's funeral—but how shall I carry out that intention? I am afraid that there are not any superlatives in my vocabulary big enough to express the thankfulness I feel.
First now afterwards can I fully understand how really important it was for me and my family that I could go. I dare not think how it should have been without your help.
So let some simple words come just directly from my heart: Thank you; thank you very much.
I should always have felt that I probably could have gone if I really had wanted to, but my own career was more important. And who should have taken care of all the problems that arose so suddenly and unexpectedly? Neither my mother nor my two sisters who are both in school were in condition of taking any actions. I now had time to clear up the most urgent things; the rest I hope I can fix from here.
Lots of people at home wanted to hear about America and how it was possible for me to come home.
Never have I heard people express so many sympathies for the United States and its people. Local papers in my home town as well as the biggest newspaper in Scandinavia wrote about your action under such headlines as "The Helpful America."
Many could not believe that there still exists such humanity in our cold world.
A professor at the University of Stockholm under whom I studied before my arrival in the United States said:
"What helpfulness, such humanity! Such a spontaneous action warms my heart more than the many millions of dollars we have got from America in economic help."
He as well as everybody I got into contact with during my stay in Sweden felt very sorry to admit and to confess that such an action as yours probably should never have been taken for a foreign student in Sweden.
But as my professor said:
"We have learned something. Greet the American students very welcome to us."
Once more, for all your help and support, thank you very much, and welcome to Sweden.
—Torbjorn Ek
Recognition-
In the current dispute over granting correspondents visas to Red China, the State Department has defended its refusal by saying that it cannot protect Americans in a country which the U. S. does not recognize. This brings to mind another point: Why not recognize Red China?
Doesn't Red China Exist?
This does not imply, of course, that the U.S. should approve Red China's admittance to the U.N. Recognition means simply acknowledgement of a nation's government, regardless of its "goodness" or "badness." However, in modern diplomacy it has been twisted to mean acceptance of a regime.
One of the main arguments against recognition is that Red China is a Communist state and hence opposed to our capitalistic society. But if recognition means acknowledgement, we should not have to accept Red China's ideological beliefs to recognize it.
It took 17 years for the U.S. to accept the Soviet regime as the "legal" government of Russia. Will the same pattern of useless procrastination be followed in the case of Red China?
The Communists have controlled the mainland of China since 1949. Chiang Kai-shek, then president of the Chinese Republic, refused to surrender his title and retired to the island of Formosa
with several million loyal followers. There for eight years his main concern has been building a military machine to reconquer the mainland.
It is utterly ridiculous to believe he can do this, and even more ridiculous that the U.S. should continue to recognize Nationalist China as the true China. An often proposed solution is to recognize Formosa as one entity and Red China as an entirely different one. It might be a workable solution.
The case also has a paradox. For nearly two years, an American representative has been meeting with a Red Chinese representative in Geneva to negotiate for the release of Americans still held in Red China. By carrying on such talks, is the U.S. not acknowledging the existence of a nation?
The present regime in China is well established, and shows no sign of serious instability. It has taken definite steps to modernize the nation and improve the standard of living. It is accepted by the Chinese and nearly every other nation.
Great Britain has a solid policy on recognition. If a certain group shows itself to be in control of the government, it is promptly recognized as the legitimate government. This policy is worthy of study by the U. S.
—Felecia Anne Fenberg
... Letters ...
An Answer
Man in his lowest common denominator is a mixture of gases and minerals, of carbon and water. A step further, man is an organism with a system which permits him to react to certain stimuli.
On a more elevated plane, he is completely separated from the rest of the animal kingdom by his powers of imagination and faculties for reasoning. Man is the only animal that laughs, cries, loves and cooks.
The Group for the Improvement of Human Relations is doing its best to correct this anomaly. As long as its conciliatory methods are of quiet persuasion, it should be commended for it, and it should receive our support.
It is unfortunate that man should misuse the faculties with which he _was endowed by his Creator, when he begins to discriminate among his fellowmen on the basis of race, color, or creed.
It does not matter if man is tall or short, fat or thin, beautiful or ugly, white, black, yellow, blue or green; he is not an animal, nor is he a mere machine, and he certainly is something more than so many pounds of meal in motion.
Mike Cardenas
Mike Cardenas
Chihuahua, Mexico
Graduate student.
Editor:
Not Yell Author
A story in the University Daily Kansas March 7 concerning myself gives me the credit for having devised the official yell of the School of Engineering and Architecture. This is the "hyperbolic paraboloid" yell, familiar to all engineering students and graduates.
We always wound up matters with a "hyperbolic paraboloid." Perhaps this explains how many people attribute the authorship of the yell to me.
I hope that my letter may assist in clearing up this misunderstanding and that you will publish it in your paper with that thought in mind.
I have always been told that Frank O. Marvin, the first dean of the school, was the author of this vell. I know that I had no part in it.
In earlier years I was often called upon to lead the group singing at school functions, and I made it my custom to call for the "Crimson and Blue" and a University yell at the close of the festivities.
Frank L. Brown Professor of applied mechanics
Kansas has the largest known gas reserve in the world in the south-western part of the state.
White pelicans scoop fish from water; they don't dive as do the brown pelicans.
Daily Hansan
Extension 376, business
Member Inland Daily Press Association
Association board
by National Advertising Service, 420
Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.
service: United Press. Mail subscription
rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holliday schedule is as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
University of Kansas student newspaper
1904, triviseek 1908, daily Jan. 16, 18, 23
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Telephone VIking 3-2700
Kent Thomas ... Managing Editor
John Battin, Feleci Ann Fenberg, Bob Lyle, Betty Jean Stanford, Assistant Managing Editors; Jim Banman, City Editor; Nancy Harmon, DeSylim Eminwai, Shimonazaki, Telegraph, Editor;
Mary Beth Noyes, Delbert Heller, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Bick Brown, Sports Editor; George Anthan, Assistant Sports Editor; Marlyn Mermis, Soccer Editor; Pat Swainson, Assistant Society Editor; John Eaton, Picture Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
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Jerry Bawnsen ALF. DEF. Editorial Editors
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HOPEWELL, N.J. — (UP) — An array of new names entered the Lindbergh, kidnapping investigation tonight. They were revealed in the late night communique of Colonel Schwartzkopf, superintendent of state police, within charge of the official inquiry.
Ad: We kicked old man depression in the pants and had to make a new suit to cover up the damage. Schultz The Tailor.
CHICAGO — (UP) — The Chicago Tribune today satirized Al Capone's offer to help in the kidnapping of the Lindbergh baby with a series of "special dispatches" reporting that everyone from Winnie Ruth Judd to Loeb and Leopold wanted to get out of jail and aid in the hunt.
COLUMBIA — (UP) — A recognized world's mark was bested, four conference records were smashed, and two were tied as Coach Indian Schultze's Nebraska Cornhuskers tonight earned their third straight victory in the Big Six indoor track and field championship here.
Ad: Are your toes coming out to grass? Electric Shoe Shop.
Ad: Glidden Tourist Home. A good place to send visiting parents or friends.
Ad: Join the happy throng who eat where the food is good at the Cafeteria.
The U. S. Department of Agriculture says candy sales in 1955 amounted to 16.8 pounds for every man, woman and child in the country.
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Selective Arachnids
Ticks Prefer Cottontails Over White Rabbits
Ticks are particular when it comes to eating.
Takeshi Miura, graduate student from Japan, who has for the first time colonized ticks in the laboratory discovered this when he began his research project on the bacterial disease tularemia.
Miura found that trapping ordinary cottontail rabbits and bringing them to the laboratory for the ticks to lay their eggs and grow up on was the answer to the problem.
Previous attempts have been made at KU and other universities and laboratories to raise ticks under laboratory conditions so they could be carefully studied. Domestic or white rabbits had been used and the results had been unfavorable.
TAKESHI MIURA
10.000 Ticks
M. PANJAKRISHAN
"The only problem with cotton-tail rabbits is they do not breed in the laboratory so when you need more, you have to go out and trap them." Miura said.
Miura started his present tick population with only 300 ticks, but now has somewhere around 10,000.
The problem under study at the laboratory is to determine whether ticks transmit tularenem and, if so, how between different animals.
Ticks are not insects but arachnids of the order Acarina. They therefore have no larva or pupa stage. The young have only six legs while the adults have eight and they grow by a process of shedding one skin after another.
Miura, now that he has his tick colonies fairly well established, is spending much time learning how to grow bacteria with which he will contaminate his ticks.
Page 3
There are many different types of ticks some of which are attracted to certain kinds of animals, Miura said. He has a majority of rabbit ticks, but he has also some colonies of ticks he raises on rats and chickens.
They live off the blood of the animal they are born on and if allowed to drink as much as they can, become many times over their original size. The larger they become however, the clumsier they become.
Work on the $20,000 State Geological Survey building to be built at 15th and Iowa Streets will begin March 15, according to R. Keith Lawton, University, administrative assistant for operations.
The world's first artificial diamonds were produced in Kansas by a Dr. Hershey of McPherson College.
The foundation will be laid by Hahn and Smith Construction Co. of Topeka. The Armco Co. will do the building construction work.
The building will be of metal, with straight sides and sloping roof in contrast to the quonset hut storage barns already in the area.
The building will be used for storage by the survey and will be constructed on a University storage area.
Work To Start On Building
Four KU professors and three graduate students will attend the twelfth annual meeting of the north central branch of the Entomological Society of American in Des Moines, Iowa, March 27-29.
KU Entomologists ToAttend Meeting
Those attending are Charles Michener, professor of entomology; Allan R. Barr, assistent professor of entomology; G. W. Byers, assistant professor of entomology; Ryuichi Matsuda, research associate; Earle A. Cross, Jr., assistant instructor of entomology; Paul R. Ehrlich and Shankar Narayan, Lawrence graduate students.
Three of the group will present papers. Prof. Barr's paper will be on evolution in a group of mosquitoes, Prof. Byers' on variation in crane flies, and Ehrlich's on the anatomy of butterflies.
The nature and aims of KU's Society for Advancement in Management will be discussed at 8 p. m. Wednesday in 110 Snow.
Panel To Discuss Management Aims
Howard E. Miller, of Butler Construction Co., Kansas City, Mo. will head a delegation of three speakers who are members of the Kansas City SAM.
Leonard H. - Axe, Dean of the School of Business, returned Saturday from Chicago where he attended the two-day annual meeting of the advisory council to the American College of Life Underwriters and American Institute.
Axe Returns From Chicago
The Society is composed of business, engineering and economic majors, and all students interested in production work.
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Engineers and Physicists:
A gift of microfilm recording a half century of work by one of the nation's leading architectural firms has been made to the department of architecture and architectural engineering by Mrs. Edgar Martin of Chicago.
The film illustrates architecture delineated and contract drawing executed by the Chicago firm of the late Edgar Martin, who died in 1951. Some of the work illustrated goes back to 1903.
George M. Beal, professor of architecture, said the gift starts a microfilm library of professional work. Microfilm records of professional work of other leading firms will be sought for the permanent file.
Mr. Martin's firm, designed the original Student Union. This structure, since doubled in size, was erected in 1927.
SANGAMO ELECTRIC COMPANY SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS
Microfilm Gift Starts Library
More than a few persons have been startled lately when calling Grace Pearson Hall. Instead of the usual identification of the name of the hall, the caller was greeted by "Grace's Place."
Mathematics Club To Hear Dean
Hello, Grace,
Is That You?
Donald Dean, associate professor of engineering and assistant to the dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, will talk on "Mathematics in Architecture," to members of the Mathematics Club at 7:30 p. m. Thursday in 305 Student Union.
Prof. Dean will explain the features and building of the hyperbolic paraboloid between Marvin and Lindley Halls. He was the designer of the structure.
Pledge Smoker Wednesday
"Why Alpha Chi Sigma Is Important" will be discussed by Ernest Griswold, professor of chemistry, at the Alpha Chi Sigma, chemistry fraternity, pledge smoker at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Eldridge Hotel's Big Seven Room. A film short on Roger Bannister will be shown.
University Daily Kansan
The Coffee Comes To You
You can get another cup of coffee in the Student Union cafeteria without putting your book down, thanks to the roving coffee bar.
Choir Presents Oratorio 'Elijah'
Under the direction of Miss Elin K. Jorgensen, professor of music education, a 26-voice choir presented the oratorio "Elijah" Sunday at the Trinity Episcopal Church.
The soloists were Bruce Voran, Kinsley sophomore; Peggy Wilson, Lawrence special student; Theodora Ericsson, Lawrence, and Bruce Loganbill, Newton, both graduate students, and Mrs. Clayton Krehbiel of Lawrence. The organist was G. Criss Simpson, associate professor of organ and theory.
Trv Kansan Want Ads. Get Results
The coffee bar was started two years ago from suggestions by students. It serves students at their tables so that studies need not be interrupted by going through the cafeteria line, and it relieves congestion in the line.
The coffee bar sells from 48 to 72 cups of coffee a meal.
BIRD TV-Radio Service
Dwayne Hall, manager of food production at the Student Union, said that the coffee bar seems to be very popular. He said that in the summer lemonade and orange juice replaces coffee on the bar.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
KU NCAA History Focused On 1952
Kansas will carry a glossy 10-3 all-time NCAA tournament record into the NCAA regional playoffs this weekend in Dallas, Texas.
The Jayhawkers, rated No. 2 in the nation, have made four previous appearances in the NCAA tournament. The highlight of those four appearances came in 1952, when they won the tourney and had seven members of the championship squad representing the U.S. in the Olympic games.
KU's first appearance in the NCAA was in 1940. Sparked by Howard Engelman, the Jayhawkers advanced through the regional playoffs without a defeat, but lost to Indiana. 60-42 in the finals.
The 1942 Kansas squad gained third place in the Western playoffs, after losing in the first round to Colorado, 46-44.
Many persons consider 1052 the highlight of Jayhawker basketball history. Clyde Lovellette KU hook shot artist, led the Kansans to the NCAA title in Seattle. The Jayhawkers opened their tournament play that year by beating TCU, 68-64, and St. Louis, 74-55, in the regional playoffs.
KU then coasted by Santa Clara. 74-55, in the first round of the finals and experienced little difficulty in trouncing St. Johns, 80-63, in the NCAA finals to become the only Jayhawker team ever to capture the title.
Lovellette Set Record
Lovellette set a new tournament scoring record, by scoring 141 points in the four tournament games. But he was ably supported by a cast which helped win the Olympic basketball title the same year. Starting with Lovellette on the 1952 championship squad were Bill Lienhard, Bob Kenney, Bill Hougland and Dean Kelley.
Under the coaching of Dr. F. C. Allen, the 1952 squad compiled a 28-3 season record. Lovellette still holds the Jawhawkmer season scoring record with 886 points and ranks as the highest scorer in Jayhawkmer history, hitting 1,979 points in his 3-year career for the Crimson and Blue.
KU almost scored a repeat in the
1953 tournament, but lost to their 1940 conquerers, Indiana, in the finals of the NCAA, 68-69. B. H. Born ably filled the shoes of the graduated Lovellette to spark the Kansas squad to another fine year in glittering KU basketball history.
In their four appearances in the NCAA tournament, the Jayhawkers now rank sixth percentage-wise in the all-time NCAA basketball standings with a .769 percentage. San Francisco tops the list with an unblemished 9-0 record in tournament play.
Three Teams Win Two
Three Teams Win Two Kentucky has appeared eight times in the NCAA to lead all teams in that category. Kentucky, Oklahoma A&M and San Francisco are the only schools who have won two NCAA titles in the 18-year history of the tournament.
This year the Jayhawkers face one of the toughest tests in the opening round when they meet the Southwest Conference champions, Southern Methodist University. St. Louis faces either Oklahoma City University or Loyola of New Orleans in the other game of the regional playoffs Friday.
But this year's company, led by all-American Wilt Chamberlain, has the capabilities to annex the second national championship for KU. Chamberlain is supported by a cast which includes Gene Elstun, Ron Loneski, Maurice King, John Parker, Lew Johnson and Bob Billings who have helped the Jayhawkers compile a 21-2 season's record.
The only two losses were to Iowa State, 39-37, at Ames and Oklahoma A&M, 56-54, at Stillwater. Both winning buckets were scored just as the buzzer sounded ending the game.
The Olympic team of 1952 lost by 17 points to K-State at Manhattan and by 4 to Oklahoma A&M at Stillwater. The third loss was to the Peoria Cats, 62-60, in the Olympic playoffs.
Tournament Favorites Rest As NCAA In Full Swing
Unbeaten North Carolina, the nation's No. 1 team riding a 27-game winning streak, is favored to beat Yale tonight when the NCAA basketball tournament whirls into action with a total of six games in three different cities.
Idaho State officially opened the court carnival Monday night by beating Hardin-Simmons, 68-57, in a first-rounder at Pocatello, Idaho. Here is tonight's lineup:
At New York City—North Carolina (27-0) a 13-point choice over Yale (18-7); Syracuse (16-6) favored by 5 over Connecticut (17-7); and West Virginia (25-4) even money against Canisius (20-5).
At Columbus, Ohio—Notre Dame (18-7) favored by 10 over Miami of Ohio, and Pittsburgh (15-9) even money against Morehead (19-7).
At Oklahoma City — Oklahoma City (17-8) favored by 15 over Lovola of the South (15-10).
Oklahoma City Favored
Nine of the tournament's 23 teams, including such high-ranked powers as Kentueky and Southern Methodist, drew first-round byes and await the winners of the first-round games in four regional tournaments this weekend at Philadelphia, Lexington, Ky., Dallas, Tex. and Corvallis, Ore.
The tourney's opening game Monday night saw Idaho State pull away from Hardin-Simmons in the second half after being held to a 32-20 halftime margin. Idaho State qualified to meet defending champion San Francisco at Corvallis on Friday.
North Carolina, just named today as the nation's No. 1 team at the end of the regular season by the United Press board of coaches, must add five more wins to its glittering record in order to capture the NCAA tournament.
Could Break All-Time Record
Could Break All-Time Record If the Tar Heels can do that, they will also break the all-time collegiate record of 29 straight victories in a single season set by last year's NCAA champion, San Francisco.
Oklahoma City is picked over Loyola although the Louisiana squad handed the Chiefs a 67-61 setback during the season. Loyola is expected to use the same zone
Log rolling is a business, or a trade which has been converted into a form of sport called birling.
defense it employed in that game,
but 6-9 Loyala center Bill Schweiberberg is a doubtful starter because of a back injury.
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A
On Campus with Max Shuhman (Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.)
NOW YOU CAN BE YOUNGER THAN SHE IS!
It's a scientific fact that girls reach emotional maturity earlier than boys. For this reason freshman girls decline to make romantic alliances with freshman boys.
Thus, the freshman boys are left dateless, and many's the night the entire freshman dorm sobs itself to sleep. An equally damp situation exists among upper-class girls. With upperclassmen being snapped up by freshman girls, the poor upper-class girls are reduced to dreary, manless evenings of Scrabble and home permanents.
True, there is something of an age differential, but that need not matter. Take the case of Albert Payson Sigafoos and Eustacia Vye.
There is a solution for this morbid situation - a very simple solution. Why don't the two great have-not groups find solace with one another?
Albert Payson, a freshman in sand and gravel at Vanderbilt University, was walking across campus one day, weeping softly in his loneliness. Blinded by tears, he stumbled upon the supine form of Eustacia Vye, a senior in wicker and raffia, who was collapsed in a wretched heap on the turf.
"We could get a third and play Some one o'cat."
"I'm sorry, lady," said Albert Payson and started to move on. But suddenly he stopped, struck by an inspiration. "Lady," he said, "you're miserable because you can't get a date. So am I. So why don't we date each other?"
"Why don't you watch where you're going, you squirt?" said Eustacia peevishly.
"Surely you jest!" cried Eustacia, looking with scorn upon his youthful head and body.
"Oh, I know I'm younger than you are," said Albert Payson, "but that doesn't mean we can't find many splendid things to do together."
"Like what?" asked Eustacia.
"All right then," said Albert Payson, "we could go down to the pond and skip some stones and maybe catch a few frogs."
"Well," said Albert Payson, "we could get a third and play some one-o-cat."
"Bah!" said Eustacia, grinding her teeth.
"Ugh!" said Eustacia, shuddering her entire length. "How about some run-sheep-run?" he suggested.
"You are callow, green, and immature," said Eustacia, "and I will thank you to absent yourself at once!"
Sighing, Albert Payson lit a cigarette and started away.
"Stay!" cried Eustacia.
"Was that," she asked, "a Philip Morris you just lit?" "What else?" said Albert Pavson.
"Then you are not immature!" she cried, clasping him to her clavicle. "For to smoke Philip Morris is the very essence of wisdom, incontrovertible proof that you know rich, natural pleasure from pale, poor substitutes! Albert Payson, I am yours!"
And today they are married and run one of the biggest wicker and raffia establishments in Blue Earth, Minnesota.
© Max Shulman, 1957
Freshman, sophomore, junior, senior—rich man, poor man, beggar man, thief-you'll enjoy natural Philip Morris, long size and regular, made by the sponsors of this column.
---
1
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(1) $A = \begin{vmatrix} a & b \\ c & d \end{vmatrix}$ is a 2x2 matrix with determinant $|A| = |a| \cdot |d| - |b| \cdot |c|$.
A = 30°
Tuesday, March 12, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
A. R.
(Dally Kansan photo by Karen Hancock)
(Daily Kansan photo by Karen Hancock) ITS BEEN A LONG DAY-Bob Billings, KU sophomore guard, "takes ten" after a rough practice as the Jayhawkers prepare for their battle with SMU Friday night. Billings' fine play was one of the big factors in KU's drive to the Big Seven title.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By GEORGE ANTHAN
It's a rocky road the Kansas basketball team must travel before gaining the finals of the NCAA tournament in Kansas City March 22 and 23.
Probably the biggest boulder in that road is the fine Southern Methodist University team which scored on 44 per cent of its field goals this season, on 73 per cent of its free throws and which committed the lowest number of fouls of any team in the nation.
By GEORGE ANTHAN (Assistant Sports Editor of The Daily Kansan)
The Mustangs, coached by Doc Hayes, have won 21 games and lost only 3 and they have the equipment to go along with their record. Six men do most of the playing for SMU and have proved they can handle almost anything that comes their way and keep their fouls down to an average of 12.3 per game, too.
Jim Krebs, going into the tournament with a 23.9 average is called the finest player in Southwest Conference history. His teammates are Bobby Mills, Larry Showalter, Rick Herrscher and Ned Duncan. Bob McGregor is sixth on the list.
But the 6-8 Krebs will probably find out the hard way how Wilt Chamberlain was able to block a record number of shots this season and how hard it can be to shoot over or around the 7-0 Kansas player.
Oklahoma City University and Loyola of New Orleans play in a preliminary game in Oklahoma City tonight and the winner of that game will play St. Louis, Missouri Valley champs, in Dallas Friday night.
SMU is only one of the top notch teams standing between Kansas and the Western division title.
SMU One Of Many
But KU's height will be a factor Friday night. Krebs, at 6-8, is the tallest man on the Mustang squad. Showalter and Herrscher are both 6-3 and opposite them Kansas has either Gene Elstun, 6-3, Ron Loneski, 6-5 or Lew Johnson 6-7. Mills and Duncan are both six feet while John Parker is 5-11 and Maurice King is 6-2.
Oklahoma City, St. Louis or Loyola will meet the winner of the SMU-KU game in the regional finals Saturday night and the victor will travel to the finals at Kansas City.
It does not take especially sharp eyes to see Kansas in that final game in Kansas City one week from Saturday. Dick Harp said if Kansas plays as well as it is able and if each of the Jayhawkers' opponents plays as well as it is able then KU will have a good chance to win every game.
KU Readys For SMU Test
SMU Dedicated To Task
SMU is a team which is dedicated to defeating Kansas and winning the national title.
With its 30th conference basketball crown safely stowed in the trophy case, the Kansas Jayhawkers are readying themselves for their NCAA Regional playoff game with SMU Friday night at Dallas.
The Jayhawkers clinched their 21st undisputed title—nine others have been shared—in the combined history of Missouri Valley, Big Six, and Big Seven competition by beating Kansas State, 64-57, on the Wildcats' home court last Wednesday.
Kansas will have precedent on its side when it tackles SMU on its home floor in the opening round of the regional tournament. Since 1953, when this part of the overall competition was switched to the college campuses, no host school has ever survived it's regional play.
It will, of course, require considerable more than tradition to defeat Doc Hayes' gang, which easily won its third consecutive Southwest Conference championship this year.
success against the Jayhawkers this year.
SMU has three returning veterans in forward Larry Showalter, center Jim Krebs, and guard Bobby Mills, from the club which placed fourth in last year's finals at Northwestern. This was the highest finish for a Southwest Conference team since Texas won third place in 1947.
Krebs is No. 19 on the list of the nation's scoring leaders with an average of 23.9 points per game. He is a hook shooter who belongs in a class with Washington's Bruno Boin and Northwestern's Dick Ruchlich, both of whom enjoyed
Impressive Credentials
Impressive Credentials SMU carries other assets, of course. It has committed fewer fouls than any other team in the country, an average of only 12.3 per game. It is running eight in field goal percentage with 437, and tenth in free throw percentage with 735.
The 1940 and 1953 teams were runners-up to Indiana. The 1942 team lost a first round game to Colorado, then a Skyline Conference member.
Like Kansas, the Mustangs ended up with an 11-1 mark in conference play, but stand 21-3 overall, having played one more regular season game than Kansas.
The 1946 and 1950 teams lost decisions to Oklahoma A&M and Bradley respectively in the old fifth district playoff system, which frequently matched the Big Six champion against the Missouri Valley champion.
It will be KU's fifth journey into the tournament proper of NCAA play. The 1952 Jayhawkers won the national title at Seattle and went on to place seven men on the world champion United States Olympic team at Helsinki.
In sporadic competition since 1939, Kansas stands 9-2 against SMU. The latest meetings were last year when the Ponies downed the Jayhawkers, 81-61, at Dallas, but suffered one of only four defeats in the return match at Lawrence, 62-58, as Kansas used a surprise zone defense.
Kansas offers impressive credentials, too. Only 2 goals and 2 seconds separate the Jayhawkers from a perfect 23-0 season. Don Medsker's 18-foot jump at the gun beat the Jayhawkers, 39-37, at Iowa State on January 14.
Oklahoma Aggie guard Mel Wright fired a 19-footer 2 seconds before the finish, which beat the Jayhawkers, 56-54, at Stillwater on February 21. The average winning spread of the Kansas team is 13.5.
Team shooting percentage is .397, with three regulars, Wilt Chamberlain (.460), Gene Elstun (.426), and John Parker (.422) beyond the 40 per cent mark. Team defense is the nation's fifth best at 58.5 points per game.
McGuire To Head East
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UP) — Frank McGuire, who was named "Coach of the Year" by the United Press after his University of North Carolina basketball team won 27 straight games, has been named to lead the East all-star team against the West in the Sixth annual Shrine Game here on March 25. Iowa State coach Bill Strennigan will coach the West team.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 12, 1957
They Send The News To Your Home Town
Whenever your hometown paper prints the news that your favorite prof is going to Monte Carlo on a Fulbright or that your roommate has been elected to the Society for the Preservation of Barbershop Singing, you'll know that the public relations office has been on the job.
The office sent the story to the old home town sheet, and probably to every other Kansas daily and weekly. That's one of its jobs, through its news bureau.
I
Tom Yoe, director of public relations, said that his office also sends news to radio and television stations in the state and elsewhere. Mr. Yoe, a 1939 KU journalism graduate, became head of the public relations office and its news bureau in 1946. At that time the office, which had been affiliated with the journalism department, became a separate unit.
TOM YOE
Assisting Mr. Yoe are Mrs. Helen Peltz, information writer, Mrs. Vera George, secretary, and several part time student emplovers.
Besides sending out University releases, the office also puts out the Official Bulletin. This Week at KU, processes and handles the sports department mail, and publishes the weekly University of Kansas Newsletter.The office receives all the mail that has no definite destination.Letters are received from students who are working on projects and need material about the University. It also receives letters from children asking for KU pennants.
3 To Assist At Convention
Three University faculty members will assist in group discussions at the national convention of the Assn. for Supervision and Curriculum Development in St. Louis Sunday through Thursday, March 21.
Karl Edwards, associate professor of education, will participate in the discussion of "Developing a Functional Teacher Education Program for Modern Schools." Cloy S. Hobson, professor of education, will act as consultant for the group discussing "Planning Effective Programs for the Gifted and the Talented."
Robert Ridgway, assistant professor of education, will lead the discussion of "Recognizing, Coordinating and Stimulating Classroom Research Studies." Mr. Ridgway is an advisory member to the National Commission on Research, a branch of the association, and will also meet with them.
Two KU chemistry professors, Jacob Kleinberg and Calvin A. VanderWerf, are among the 15 selected by the Division of Chemical Education of the American Chemical Society to help smaller colleges organize better chemistry departments.
Two Chosen For College Aid
The two professors are assisting in the American Chemical Society program, "Visiting Scientists in Chemistry." The program has three objectives: to strengthen and stimulate the chemical programs in colleges, to provide chemical staffs in small colleges with the opportunity of contacting productive and creative chemists and to guide more students into careers in chemistry and the teaching of chemistry.
"I believe it speaks well for the department that of the 15 professors chosen from the nation, two are from KU," Prof. Kleinberg said. "This is the only university with two representatives in the program."
Listed among the duties of the visiting professors are giving lectures in chemistry, conducting seminars, conducting undergraduate classes and aiding the faculty with curricular organization.
18,000 Librarian Positions Open-Higher Salaries,Too
In addition to the services to the colleges, the professors may be called upon to speak on local radio and TV stations and address various community organizations.
At the present time KU does not offer courses in library sciences, but any undergraduate work can be used toward study at a graduate level. There are at least 39 schools in the U. S. offering library science.
"Everyone from an English to chemistry major can find the library science a challenging field," said Miss Joyce McLeod, head reference librarian of Watson Library. "There are opportunities in industry, research, government, armed forces, medicine, schools, colleges and large public libraries."
Those who picture the librarian as the prim little lady sitting behind the desk whose sole purpose is checking out books had better dust off their old-fashioned ideas. Librarianship has become a professional field with demands for trained personnel increasing each year.
Library Keeps Busy
Book Buying Is Big Business
"In buying and exchanging books, the University does one of the largest volumes of foreign business of any agency in the state," Mr. Quinsey said. The library does business with every country that is approachable, and Red China may soon be included, Mr. Quinsey added.
Fill Gaps
Foreign Business
For each student at the University there are about 85 books at Watson Library, although there are probably very few students who come close to using that number. By the end of the fiscal year, the library will contain about 700,000 books. Busy employees check out about 361,000 of them (including repetitions) each year.
"Whenever faculty members go abroad, we encourage them to spend some of their time collecting books in their particular fields for the library," Mr. Quinsev said.
During the 1955-56 year, $200,000 was spent to add to the collections. The University Senate's library committee and Robert Vosper, director of libraries, divide the sum among the various academic departments.
Most of the books purchased are suggested by faculty members, and all the collections are acquired through purchases, exchanges of publications with other universities, and gifts.
Mr. Quinsey explained that as much material as possible is acquired
Purchasing books for the library is no mean task, according to Robert L. Quinsey, chief of the reader service at Watson.
in the well-defined fields of each general category of learning to fill the gaps in the collections. Some of the books may not be used for years, but it is desirable to have a complete collection so that the books will be there when needed.
Kansas ranks fifth in the production of petroleum in the United States.
The Society of American Military Engineers will hold a dinner meeting at 5:45 p. m. in the Sunflower Room of the Student Union. Dr. Charles R. Mischek, associate professor of mechanical engineering, will be the guest speaker.
Engineering Dinner Tonight
Students who have grips about any phase of the library's operation can find a ready listener in Mr. Quinsey in his office on the fourth floor. He said that one of the problems of a library is that the staff members come into contact with very few of the students.
In 1950 a student checked out "South Africa: Its History, Heroes and Wars." It was the first time the book had been checked out, and it had been in the library since 1899.
"We don't see a penny of it, except for the money to cover the cost of lost books," Mr. Quinsey said. Most of the fine money goes into a general University fund.
Many students wonder what happens to the money they pay out in fines.
"In 1945 about 90 per cent of the 30,000 trained librarians employed were women," said Mr. Robert L. Talmadge, associate director of Watson Library. "But that is no longer true. The number of men in the profession is increasing rapidly especially in the administrative branch."
"Every graduate of an accredited library science school has 8 to 15 positions open to him. There are now 18,000 career opportunities and salaries begin considerably higher than educational salaries," Mr. Talmadre said.
"The librarian must be a leader because he plays an important role in the culture of his community. He must have initiative, imagination, intellectual curiosity, and an interest in people. The special librarian must have all this plus a dedication to whatever specialty he may choose." he said.
Young Presidents To Hold Panel
A panel discussion by the Kansas-Missouri chapter of the Young Presidents' organization will be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union. The discussion is sponsored by the Business School Assn.
The Young Presidents' Organization is composed of men who are under 40 years old and are presidents of businesses which gross over a million dollars annually.
The panel will discuss management in relation to financial, marketing, and personnel problems in business.
11 AFROTC Cadets Solo In Flying
Eleven cadets soled last week in the AFROTC flight training program. Twenty-three 'of 31 cadets have soled in the program so far.
The cadets who soled last week are John G. Eriksen, Lawrence; James M. Flint, Kansas City, Mo; Glenn F. Kirk, Minneapolis; Earl J. Wilson, Lawrence; Albert S. Crane, Topeka; George C. Hitt, Wellington; Jerry J. Jones, Frankfort; and Gary D. Miller, Wichita, all seniors; John L. Travers, Great Bend; Robert V. Brack, Fort Worth, Tex., and Jacob F. Goble, Caney, all juniors.
The first story on the subject of baseball appeared in the New York Mercury in April, 1853, with Senator William Caldwell, owner and editor of the paper, as author.
Farewell Banquet For Dean Carr
6:30 p.m.
$2.00 per person
ATTENTION ENGINEERS
Buy your tickets now for the
Annual
ENGINEERING BANQUET AND DANCE
Saturday, March 16
In The Student Union Ballroom
Everybody Invited
Rick Smith & His Band
will furnish the music for your dancing pleasure
9-12 p.m.
$1.50 per couple
y doo ooo
1976
Two days, March 26-30th. University Daily News.
Page 7
278 Complete Work For University Degrees
The names of 278 persons who have completed work for degrees from the University have been announced.
Most of the students finished their work in the fall semester. Some were not in residence but completed field work or correspondence study.
As KU holds only one commencement a year, the names of the 278 will be listed in the June commencement program. Those receiving degrees are:
Bachelor of arts — Marianne Anderson, Lawrence; Robert Lee Ariagno, Kansas City, Mo.; Helju Aulik, Holdrege, Neb.; Victor Baptiste, Kansas City, Kan.; Norma Lee Bishop, Eugene Ore.; Richard Breidenthal, Kansas City, Kan.; Janny Lee Burgress, Kansas City, Kan.; Dennis Lei RoyCarr; Harper; Thomas P. Coleman, Wichita; Clark Cottrell, Manhattan Beach, Calif.; Robert Lee Crump, Lakin; Dorris D. Daniels, Kansas City, Kan.; Donald Gene Davis, Neodesha; Richard Gregg Dedo, Shaker Heights, Ohio; Richard A. Goldsky, Kansas City, Mo.
Richard G. Goodrum, Mayfield; Robert N. Gosselink, Gibbsonia, Penn; Marilynne Grimsley, Liberal; Robert P. Halloran, Topeka; Sook Han, Rousan, Korea; Willie L. Harriford, Kansas City, Kan.; Beverly Ann Harvey, Wichita; Clarence M. Hayman, Kansas City, Mo.; O'Dell M. Henson, Topeka; Ray Hull, Mission; Edward W. Kaufman, Pretty Prairie; Darryl Dean Knorp, Hazleton; Eleanor Patton Kothe, St. Joseph, Mo.; Carl Ray Leonard, Howard.
Thomas F. Lewinsohn, Osawatonie; Ruth Lubbers, Topeka; Zvi H. Luft, Tel Aviv, Israel; William J. McGinty, Sabetha; Nancy Ann Myers, Kansas City, Kan; Courtney Nason, Kansas City, Kan.; Donald E. Ormond, Kansas City, Kan.; JoAnn Parkins, Kansas City, Mo.; Carolyn Kay Pearson, Kansas City, Kan.; Nelson Alan Perkins, Kansas ity, Mo.; Glen Q. Pierce Jr., Lawrence; Kenneth D. Riegel, Hays;
Ghana Citizen To Show Film
To commemorate the independence of his mother country on March 6, Augustine G. Kyei, Accra, Ghana, special student, will show two films on Ghana at 7:30 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room, Student Union.
Sponsored by the International Club, the meeting will also see Kyei dance to the tunes of Ghanese music—Highlife—in his native dress. The two glims are "Barnard the Voita" and "Ghana—New Nation."
Kyei came back to campus Monday night from Chicago where students from Ghana studying in the Midwest gathered together to celebrate the independence. "We were particularly glad when Ghana was admitted to the United Nations on Friday as the 81st member," Kyei said.
20 Newman Members Plan Religious Trip
About thirty Ghanese students studying in the Midwest as well as Nigerian and Liberian students studying in and around Chicago joined the occasion.
Approximately 20 members of the Newman Club, Catholic youth organization, will leave Friday for the Newman Club Retreat at Conception. Mo.
The group will spend the weekend in prayer and silent meditation. The trip is a part of Lenten activities.
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Robert F. Roseckers, Richmond;
Michael Varness Roth, Lawrence;
Wiliam Schlotterback Ellis; Charles
Calvin Scott, Leawood; Esther Faye
Sobol, Kansas 'City', Mo.; Jimmy
Paul Vohs, Kansas City, Kan.; Mary
Williams Weaver, Topeka; Gary
Rollin Welch, Hutchinson; Constance
Cloyce Wheeler, El Dorado.
Bachelor of science in geology—Donald F. Henry, Kansas City, Mo; Charles T. Janik, Sunflower; Donald F. Martin, Larned; Jesse McNellis, Deerfield; Robert Kent Melton, Kansas City, Kan
Bachelor of science in physics James Steele Carson, Kansas City Mo.
Bachelor of science in physical therapy — Lucille Bremenkamp, Colby; Jeanne R. Patterson, Kansas City, Mo.; Otto D. Payton, McPherson; Janis R. Pocock, Ord, Neb.; Johanna Trotter, Overland Park.
Myra Leone Kelley, Wichita; Rodney Harold Kornelsen, Salina; Kenneth Donald Lerner, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard Lee Liester, Hoxie; Clyde Wardlow Loveless, Topeka; Donald Harold Manley, Kansas City, Mo.; Orville Deane Matney, Osawatonie; Jack Myron Metz, Lawrence; Robert Lee Neighbor, Kansas City, Kan.; Jason Victor Ott, Wakeeney; Allois Mary Twigg Potter, Plains; Jack Gilbert Prather, Manhattan; Joseph Aaron Reardon, Kansas City, Mo.; Norman Frank Redd, Sublette; David Lee Rose, Pittsburg.
Bachelor of science in business—Edward Ellis Brass, Lawrence; Robert Don Burton, Kansas City, Kan.; Robert Donald Call, Caney; Ernest Gary Collins, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard Dale Collins, Topeka; Charles Leon Costello, Scott City; William Louis Hayden, Leavenworth; Vance John Henderson, Coffe-yville; Dick Howell Hill, Topeka; Edwin Paul Jehle, Lawrence.
Bachelor of science in architectural engineering—Wendell Allen Dutt, Topeka; Richard M. Kume, Honolulu, Hawaii; William Maxwell Lucas Jr., Lamar, Mo; Dean Emerson Matthews Jr., Ashland; Allan Hunt Selders, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard William Stevens, Overland Park; Clyde James Zehr, Hutchinson.
Donald Guilford Ross, Merriam; Philip Kenneth Rubin, Kansas City, Mo.; Ethan Donald Smith Jr., Lawrence; Rex Donald Smith, Tulsa, Okla.; James Ray Snell, Kansas City, Mo.; John Edward Stephenson, Lyons; Robert Allen Stinson, Randall; Henry Ware Allen Sweeny, Wichita; John Mark Tiderman, Muncie; Hans H. Traver, Oberlin; Curtis Gene Walker, Manhattan; Lois Kay Walls, Wichita; Dole Leeland Weiss, Hutchinson; Howard Gregg Whatley, Hutchinson; John Quincy Wimmer, Edna; Shirley Ann Woodhull, Kansas City, Kan.
Bachelor of science in aeronautical engineering—Jack Michael Abercrombie, Beloit; Richard Bruce Anderson, Parkville, Mo.; Gary Duane Cool, Comordia; Marjorie Alice Heard, Russell; Philip Robert Hite, Kansas City, Mo.; William Edward Hegarty, Kansas City, Mo.; Donald Harold Landauer, Fresh Meadows, N. Y.; Nathan White McGrew, Topeka; Alfred Leon Polski, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard J. Reich, Steelton Penn.
Bachelor of science in architecture—Robert Annis Babcock, Jackson, Mich.; Richard E. Gyllenborg, Overland Park; Stanley Charles Harris, St. John; Joseph Kuhman Jr., Emporia; Orville Frank Mathies, Buhler; Elton Dale Scheideman, Ellis; Joseph Wright Terrill, Ottawa.
Bachelor of science in chemical engineering — Phillip Clark Boley, Topeka; Francis Maurice Brink-
meyer, Independence; Howard William King, *Jr.*; Haddam; Thomas Francis McCall; Overland Park; James Herbert McLaughlin; Oniah, Neb.; Daniel Edwin Wiley; Lawrence; Ann May Williams; Peekskill, N. Y.; Richard Eugene Wrench, Lawrence.
Bachelor of science in civil engineering—Paul David Barber, Kansas City, Kan.; Howard B. Browning, Kansas City, Mo.; John G. Fagan, Barnes; John D. Greiner, Kansas City, Kan.; Warner Woodson Holloway, Lawrence; John Victor Jackson, Baldwin; Darrell W. Webber, Norton; Tilahau Wubneh, Adawo, Ethiopia.
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Bachelor of science in electrical engineering—Robert Murray Crisler, Merriam; Stuart David Culp, Bethany, Mo.; Oscar Lee Gaddy, St. Joseph, Mo.; Wilbur Dean Larkin, Kansas City, Kan.; Richard William Lewis, McLouth;
Gerald Paul Stone, Helion; Henry Merino Jr., Fort Worth, Tex.; Marion Francis Moon, Pratt; Frederick Charles Riley, Kansas City, Mo.; Jack Brown Snider, Overland Park; James Edward Sparks, Goodland; James Gilbert Tissue, Lawrence; Charles Patrick Womack, Humboldt.
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Bachelor of science in engineering physics—Max Lynn, McLouth
Bachelor of science in geological engineering — Earl L. Bahnmaier. Lecompton; Billy B. Crow, Logan; William Edward Franklin, Topeka; Robert David Fulton, Arkansas City; Kenneth Dwayne Hohner, Larned; Jack J. Rogers, Dresden; Donald David Schultz, Kansas City, Kan.
Bachelor of science in mechanical engineering—Claude B. Barnes Jr., Kansas City, Kan.; William Ross Bildacker, Olathe; Charles Walter Brown, Parsons; Edward Thomas Chimenti, Kansas City, Mo; Harold Eddie Gascoigne, Topeka; Richard L. Glenn, Kansas City, Kan.; Lawrence Albert Goudie, Osawatime; Douglas Stanley Harlan, Mission; Charles Lynnwood Hedrick, Kansas City, Mo.; Paul LeRoy Johnston, Edna.
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James Richard Jones Jr., Kansas City, Kan.; Jerry Lysle Kindig, Kansas City, Mo.; James Leonard Kirwan衣王, HiJAwatha; Larry D. Larson, Kansas City, Kan.; Thomas Frederick Lee, Independence; Robert W. Magers, Kansas City, Kan.; Richard D. Mather, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Edgar Periman, Pittsburg; Gerald Wesley Riley, Pittsburg; Gerald Thor Roslen鼎, Toppea; Phil Salzman, Cheyenne, Wwo.; Peter Bernard Thomson.
Kansas City, Mo; Gerald C, Tibbs,
Silver Lake; John Richard Wilcox,
Lairded; Paul Eugene Wilson; Kansas
City, Mo.
Bachelor of science in metallurgical engineering—Theodore Eckert Jr. Topeka
Bachelor of science in mining engineering—Hing F. Lee, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada.
Bachelor of science in petroleum engineering—Glenn Dean Barrett, Caney; David Henry Brown, Gallon, Ohio; Walter Scott Hayde II, Mission; Richard B. Krahl, Johnson; Ronald A. Lenser, Roxana, Ill.; Thomas H. Mathes Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Donald Larry Murphy, Overland Park; Harold Eugene Quellhorn, Paola.
Bachelor of science—Donald Harold Landauer, Wichita.
Bachelor of fine arts — Roger Fraser Dow, Oahu, Hawaii; Vernon Francis Miller, Kansas City, Kan.; Vernon Rickman, Newton; Marjorie C. Williams, Lawrence.
Bachelor of music-Shirely Ann Taylor Lynn, Lawrence.
Bachelor of science in occupational therapy — Barbara Allyne Bunge, Owensville, Mo.; Sylvia Susa Fair, Sterling; Janet Sue Gear, Kansas City, Kan.; Myrl Hill, Abilene; Sally Jane Lindemuth. Topeka; Jo Ann Quistgard, Kansas City, Mo.; Larry Jean Willis, Dallas. Tex: Shizu Yanagita, Minot, N.D.
Bachelor of science in journalism—Robert T. Bruce, Vernal, Utah; Harry Todd Crittenden, Wichita; Leo William Flanagan, Chicago, Ill.; Wayne Forrest Helgesen, Omaha, Neb; Dick Kent Walt, Girard; Willis David Webb, Independence; Mary Lue Cole, Kansas City, Mo.
Bachelor of art education—Dorothy Ann Sheets and Patricia Joan Steckel. Toweka.
Bachelor of music education—Ann Goodwin Ackerman, Ottawa; Maurice Townsend Casey, Bethesda, Md.; Carol Brumfield Chatelain, Lewis; Charles Lawrence Childers, Jr., Chanute; John J. Cooper, Lawrence; Ellis D. Evans, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Verna M. Jarnot, Laconia, N.H.; Wilbur Warren Kent Jr., Beloit; Charles Ed Kurz, Lawrence; Jamice Nell Mason, St. Joseph, Mo.; Melia Elaine Reddick, Lawrence; Robert Dean Yanike, Marville,Mo.
Bachelor of science in education—Lorene Hunt Baldwin, Liberal; Jerome Kenneth Barland, Beloit; Lawrence F. Bowman, Kansas City Mo.; Barbara Jean Froman* Brainard, Edna; Nancy Moore Britton, Wichita;
Mary Ann Scramlin Brvan. Overland Park; Sandra Lee; DeBauge
Emporia; John Raymond Dickson;
Athison; Janet Louise Dodge;
Salina; James Ernest Foster, Over-
land Park
Helen Elizabeth Halze, Tonganoxic; Marilyn Jane Kipp, Lawrence; Edwin Ernest MacGee, Kansas City, Mo.; Janis Darlene Mader; Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Robert Eugente McMullen, Kansas City, Mö;
Ralph Leland Moody, Minneola;
Martha Wood Mosby, Prairie Village;
Evelyn Irene Nelson, Scandia;
Wilfred W. Nickell, Oskalosa;
Stephany Ann Quigley, Kansas City,
Mo;
Herminia Ricart, Lawrence; Jay Steven Robinson, Conway Springs; Ruby Elaine Schaulis, Clay Center; John Shroeder Jr., Garnett; Ralph Gerald Silver, Lyndon;
Veda D. Stanton, Lawrence; Mar-
tha Marie Sullivan, Lawrence, Wyn-
ette Savage Thien, Prairie Village;
Neoma Jean Thiessen, Inman.
Bachelor of science in pharmacy
William Chester Brainard, Artesia,
Calif.; Robert Raymond Hoyt, Isa-
babel; Tony Gus Pagedas, Elkhart,
Ind.; Richard Kenneth Wade, La-
Cvne.
Bachelor of laws—Walter B. Ash, Wichita; Gary Ward Davis, Chanute; George Richard Docking, Lawrence; John Ashbrook Emerson, Chanute; Charles Howard Gallup, Kansas City, Kan.;
Loy Wesley Kirkpatrick, Great Bend; Laverne George Morin, Damar; Howard Thomas Payne, Olathe; Robert Lawton Risley, Wichita; Frank Carmine Sabatini, Chicago, Ill.
Robert Bruce Sears, Kansas City,
Mo.; Johnny J. Stang, LaCrosse;
Max Earle Van Doren, Deerfield;
Henry Kempel Wilhelmens, Kansas
City, Kan.; John Lawrence Worrell,
Kansas City, Kan.
Russell Lee Yeager, Admire; Winton Allen Winter, Lawrence; Harry William Lyle, Ullysses.
AUTO PARTS AND TIRES New or Used
AUTO WRECKING and JUNK CO.
East End of Ninth St.
VI 3-0956
Ford Deluxe
SEE THE 1957 FORD
the fine car
at half the fine car price
at
MORGAN-MACK
FORD
Your Ford Dealer in Lawrence
714 Vermont
Phone VI 3-3500
FORD
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Tuesday. March 12, 1957
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE BIG 7 CHAMPS
KANSAS
31
KANSAS
27
KANSAS
12
KANSAS
42
KANSAS
34
KANSAS
21
KANSAS
8
KANSAS
16
KANSAS
13
KANSAS
24
KANSAS
13
KANSAS
32
KANSAS
23
Good Luck in the NCAA Regionals at Dallas From:
YUEX31
CITIES SERVICE FRITZ
Phone VI 3-4321
8th and New Hampshire
Downtown — Near Everything
the university shop ON THE HILL
the town shop DOWNTOWN
Al Hack
Ken Whitenight
INDEPENDENT
Laundry and Dry Cleaners
740 Vt. 1241 Oread 1903 Mass.
EVERYTHING FOR THE PARTY:
- Ready-Pac-Ice
- Six Pacs
- Mix
UNDERWOOD'S
Open—9:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m.
1215 West Sixth
Open till 8:30 Thurs.
835 Mass. VI 3-4833
Jay
SHOPPE
- Portraits
- K-Pictures
- Weddings
HIXON STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP
A
Don Crawford Bob Blank
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
Tuesday, March 12, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Oblivious Delivery without T
GOOD LUCK to the BIG 7 BASKETBALL CHAMPS!
With the Big Seven Championship under your belt, we want to wish you the best of luck at the NCAA Regional Tournament at Dallas
ment at Dallas
3
GOOD LUCK KU
HAVE YOUR CAR LUBRICATED
The MOTO-SWAY WAY
At
POTTER'S "66" SERVICE
1401 W. 6th VI 3-9891
TASTY TREATS-
BAKES from DRAKES
For
• Parties • Snacks • Desserts
Drake's
907 Mass.
VI 3-0561
- JEWELRY
- LUGGAGE
- MEN'S WEAR
Your ID Card Is Your Pass to Credit
Wolfson's
MAKE YOUR CHILD A WORLD
743 Mass. Ph.VI 3-4366
ALLISON
Flower 1471 Shop
THOMAS
"Your Downtown Florist"
941 Mass VI 3-3255
DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK
900 Mass.
Member F.D.I.C.
- EAT IN YOUR CAR
- EAT IN THE BLUE ROOM
- TAKE A MEAL HOME
The Blue Hills Drive-In 1601 E.23rd
Page 16
---
University Daily Kansan
Social Groups Initiate Pledges
Tuesday March 12, 1957
Alpha Omicron Pi
The initiates are Margot Chinnock, Evanson, Ill., Nancy Ellison, Georgetown, Tex., Kathleen Fiske, Cheyenne, Wyo., Jane Flagler, Oak Park, Ill., Gail Harkness, Leoti, Katharine Heller and Ann Sutter, Kansas City, Mo., Sharon Mills, McPherson, Nancy Peterson and Marva Lou Powell, Topeka, Nancy Pounds, Chicago and Beverly Wesonig, Pittsburg. All are sophomores.
Cornelia Barnes, St. Joseph, Mo.
Carol Rodgers, Prairie Village and
Cherie Wray, Kansas City, Mo. All are juniors.
--pledging of Charllyne McCluggage,
Lawrence sophomore.
Phi Kappa Tau
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity held initiation recently for six pledges.
Those initiated were David Bryan, Kansas City, Mo., Galen Hodge, Hutchinson, Bill Freisinger, La Grange, Ill., William Martin, Kansas City, Mo., Don West, Salina freshmen; Kenneth Van De Veer, Kansas City, Kan. junior.
Kappa Alpha Theta
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority announces the initiation of 24 pledges. Honor initiates were Anne Lasater, Wichita sophomore, and Anne Miller. Dodge City junior.
The other initiates are Dolores Arn, Wichita, Judy Anderson, Lawrence, Marcia Bierlein, Pittsburg, Marcia Brooke, Edwardsville, Barbara Chadborn, Kansas City, Kan., Martha Crowley, Pittsburg, Bonnie Erickson, Kansas City, Kan., Donna Fink, Fredonia, Nancy Fligg, Kansas City, M, Kelsey Gsell, Wichita, Cynthia Hunter, Hutchinson and Wynette McCarter, Sterling, Colo.
Sally O'Brien, Emporia, Marion Placke, Webster Groves, Mo., Susie Stout, Wichita, Nancy Smith. Liberal, Barbara Taylor, Prairie Village, Caralee Turner, Topeka, and Susan Woodruff, Lawrence. All are sophores.
Frannie Glenn, Kansas City, Mo.
Peggy Heller, Colffeville and Anna
Wilson, Wichita juniors.
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority announces the initiation of 24 pledges. Honor initiate was Sharon Dye, Wichita sophomore.
Other initiates were Barbara Barnes, Mission, Lois Dubach, Kansas City, Mo, Joyce Elliott, Independence, Mo, Nancy Evans, Kansas City, Kan, Lynne Gradinger, Halstead, Rosemary Griffin, Rockport, Mo., Nancy Hammons, Wichita, Phyllis Hauck, Kansas City, Mo, Debbie Hollingberry, Glencoe, Ill. and Jane Idol, Robinson.
Kay Ewert, Abilene and Jann Walker, Omaha, Neb., juniors.
Annette Johnson, Hutchinson,
Sandra Muntzel, Prairie Village, Ann
Nichols, Hutchinson, Myrt Pearse,
Nevada, Mo, Barbara Sample, Lawr-
ence, Ann Stingle, Topeka, Pat
Terrill, Glen Burnie, MD, Betty
Thomas, Mission, Lucy Wachter, St.
Joseph, Mo, Judy Wedin, Kansas
City, Mo., and Tudy Youngberg,
Lawrence. All are sophomores
Let them headlight the soft, high drapa and lustrous materials of your new hat, accent the cowled neckline of your wool sheath or strike a brilliant note on your wide collar.
RODGERS &
HAMMERSTEIN
present *
OKLAHOMA!
CINEMASCOPE
A MAGNA Production
Distributed by 20TH CENTURY-FOX
RODGERS &
HAMMERSTEIN
present *
OKLAHOMA!
CINEMASCOPE
A MAGNA Production
Distributed by ZONE CENTURY FOX
Now Showing
Feature Times: 7:10-9:46
REGULAR PRICES
GRANADA
GRANADA
WITH A FACE OF HAPPINESS
JANICE AYERS
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ayers of Winfield announce the engagement of their daughter, Janice Ruth, to Robert Martin Hanna, son of Mrs. Robert J. Hanna of Winfield.
Miss Ayers is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority and is a junior in the School of Education. Mr. Hanna is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity and is a senior in the School of Engineering.
Mr. and Mrs. L, P. Reinhardt of Prairie Village announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara, to Donald F. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Williams of Kansas City, Kan.
Miss Reinhardt is a sophomore in the School of Fine Arts and is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. He is a member of Alpha KappaLambda fraternity and of Phi Beta Pi, professional medical fraternity.
1962
Three Announce Engagements
An August wedding is planned.
BARBARA REINHARDT
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Phillips of Colby announce the engagement of their daughter, Jacqualyn Kay, to Mr. Eugene J. O'Neill, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. O'Neill of Lawrence.
Miss Phillips will graduate in June from the Kansas University
School of Medicine's department of nursing. She is a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority.
Mr. O'Neill is a senior in the School of Business and is a member of Phi Kappa fraternity.
An early summer wedding is planned.
Slim Skirts Lead In Fashion
There are more variations in the slim skirts this season . . . including back wrap, high rise waistlines, scissors pleats and panels. Flannel and tweed are the big two separate skirts.
Dyed to match flannel skirts and sweaters are "musts" for every wardrobe.
Shirt news includes silk prints, Ivy League stripes in cotton with more varied styling . . . such as suspender details, frilly types and English cuffs.
Dramatic spotlight to your spring wardrobe will be sparkling jeweled pins in a brand new place.
AN HONOR OF GREAT DISTINCTION
NOMINATED
ACADEMY AWARD
2 Outstand
On One Program
SPACE-MEN OF THE SEA!
See the world's most
daring divers...in the
greatest true
adventure of our time!
THE
SILENT
WORLD
Winner of This Canyon's Canonfest Top Award. The Golden Palm a Film by JACQUES-YUES COSTEAU and LOUIS MALLE with FREDERIC DUMAS, ALBERT FALCO, the dancers and the crew of the Calypso A - COLUMBIA PICTURE
THE SILENT WORLD
For weeks and weeks, we've been anxiously awaiting word that we might present THE SILENT WORLD to our patrons—and now, at last, the time is here. Surely, this is the most breathlessly fantastic wonder show that's going to trickery—but the true filmed record of an eerie exploration that will hold you SPELL-BOUND.
Dear Patrons:
TECHNICOLOR
From the Best Seller That Thrilled Millions The World Over!
—No.2—
BURT LANCASTER
TEN TALL MEN
Color by TECHNICOLOR
Plus Magod Color Cartoon—World News
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAYER
NEW FURNITURE CUSHIONED CHAIRS
NOW
Open 6:45 Weekdays
Greek Organizations Announce New Pledges
Delta Chi fraternity announces the thuringia of Joe Casey,Chanute sophomore.
Delta Chi
☆ ☆ ★
Sigma Kappa
Chi Omega
Sigma Kappa sorority announces the pledging of Jo Challman, Galva, Iowa junior.
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Sigma Pi
Chi Omega sorority announces the pledging of Barbara Wilson, Chanute, and Clydene Boots, Isabel, both sophomores.
Sigma Pi fraternity announces the pledging of George W. Swenson, Burlington freshman.
Sigma Nu
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity announces the pledging of Norman Luther, Kansas City, Mo. freshman.
Sigma Nu social fraternity announces the pledging of Bob-Casteel, Pontiac, Mich., freshman Chester Vanatta, Bartlesville, Okla. sophomore, Larry McKown, El Dorado junior and Richard Byrum, Aurora, Ill. sophomore.
Phi Gamma Delta
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity announces the pledging of Dale Endicott, Clinton, Mo., sophomore.
Alpha Phi
Alpha Phi sorority announces the
V
ARSITY
Open 6:45 Weekdays
NOW
Ends Wednesday.
The
ROBERT
ROBERT part of the military ALDO
RYAN machine that bleeds!
RAY
MEN in WAR
Released through United Artists
Feature at 7:15-9:20
in
MEN in WAR
Color Cartoon—News
COMING SOON
JAMES DEAN Memorial Program
A TRIBUTE TO THE SCREEN'S GREATEST STAR DISCOVERY
Together HIS TWO GREATEST PICTURES
1
JOHN STEINBECK'S
'EAST OF
EDEN'
JULIE HARRIS · RAYMOND MASSEY
CINEMASCOPE
WARNERCOLOR - TECHNICOLOR
2
as today's teenager
"REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE"
MATALIE WOOD -- SAL MINKO
CINEMASCOPE
WARNEN COLOR-TECHNICOLOR
Alpha Phi Alpha
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity announces the pledging of Beckwith Horton, Tellis Hynes, Delano Lewis and Dan Matthews. All are Kansas City, Kan. freshmen.
Phi Kappa
Phi Kappa fraternity announces the pledging of George Green, Kansas City, Kans., junior and Jack Mullally, Kansas City, Mo., freshman.
Some birds fly north when insects begin to eat tender tree buds and leaves. Other birds, like the Hummingbird, fly north as flowers bloom.
A total of 18 species of insects account for more than one million dollars worth of damage in the United States.
Let us Track Down your Motor Trouble!
A
No bumps, rattles, knocks or jerks are too minute for our bloodhound service men to find.
Be it—
BATTERY
SPARK PLUGS
COIL
CONDENSER
WIRING
DISTRIBUTOR
COOLING SYSTEM
AIR CLEANER
Or
CARBURETOR
LEONARD SERVICE will send your car back running like new.
LEONARD'S
Standard Service
706 W. 9th VI-3-9830
Tuesday, March 12, 1957 University Daily Kansan
。
Page 11
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED
ADS
25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. 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 Dally Kansan' Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPIST; Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes Also drapes and slip covering. Call V3-6657, 1108 La. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type themes, term papers, and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane
steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us
about Sky-Coach and family day rates
for your group. We also have the
National Bank for information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass.
Phone VI 3-0152. tf
TYPIST. Skilled in theses, term papers,
reports. Fast, accurate, and reliable.
Involvement as program conductor as reg
rates. Mrs. Betty. Vequist. 195 Barker
Ave. Phone VI 3-2001.
WANTED: Ride to New York City over
hiking vacation. Call M. Opal, M.
7148 3-14
WOULD LIKE TO CARE for small child home, daytime. Inquire at Connect 3-13
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results
TRANSPORTATION
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
MILK COAST GARDEN
Overloaded With
Unwantables
Try Daily Kansan Want Ads-Get Results
FOR SALE
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers, Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete outfit for dogs, bears, harnesses, etc. Accessories included chameleons, hampsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Phone and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921.
TIME, LIFE & Sports Illustrated magazines. Special students' prices of $1 reg. sub. rate. Prompt service, buy now later, call VI 3-0124. tf
KU ETCHINGS. Drawings by Jlm Hamil,
size 11x15, ready for framing ... Camanile,
Fraser, Danforth, Strong, fraternities
and sororites ... $1.50 each
Connecticut College, Crossroads
counter or Collegiate Etchings, Box 182,
Lawrence, Kansas.
3-19
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. 6th and Vermont Phone V1-0350.
ATTENTION BIOLOGY STUDENTS:
Are you prepared for your first hour
exam? Now a complete set of lecture
notes with all definitions cross-indexed
for your studying convenience. Only
$2.50. VI 3-7553. 3-14
AMERICAN PREP CORNET with case.
Hardly used, like new. Price open. Call
Fred Jansen, VI 3-7097 after 4 p.m.
3-15
SPORTS CAR, Porsche 1600 coupe. (Just like cars in auto show in K.C.) Contact S-Sgt. Robert K. Bumgardner. Air Science Dept., KU. 3-12
CHAISIE LOUNGE in good condition with slip cover. Suitable for private home or sorority. Murrill. 1001 Alabama. Phone VI 3-6590. 3-18
1941 MERCURY 2 door sedan, clean and in very good condition. Tires and battery practically new. Radio and heater. Low price. Call VI 3-6718. 3-18
CAMERA 35mm Argus. Accessories=
case, flash, filters. Must go Now. Guaranteed.
$15.00. Don Sexton, Phone VI
3-3944. 3-18
COLLEGE GIRL'S CLOTHING, summer or winter, sizes 9 to 12. Sweaters, shirts, blouses, suits, and coats. Call VI 3-7227 after 5 p.m. 3-14
1949 KANSAS GENERAL STATUES
and 1955 Supplements. Phone VI 3-6431.
BOOKS
For Birthday gifts for all ages.
Art. Architecture. Cook Books.
Children's Books. Bibles. History.
Dictionary's, Complete Modern Li-
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. VI 3-1044
Parties, Pinnings, Weddings Job Application Photos
Gene's Photo Service
2144 Ohio - VI 3-0933
Gene Smoyer
Weaver
Gene Smoyer
Our 100th Year of Service
girdles and pantie girdles
sale!
Famous Name
LOST
$359 Reg. $5.95, $6.95, $7.50
$259 Reg. $3.95, $4.95
Take advantage of this tremendous saving now. Just imagine these famous name girdles at these low prices...only because they have very slight flaws. You know the name, the girdles...because they mean a slimmer fashion-right figure for you. Several styles to choose from in pink, white, blue, or black.
CLASS RING: Ruby set, Lawrence High class 1954. Initials WLG inside ring. Reward, VI 3-0471 after 6 p.m. 3-14
Weaver's Kurt Underwear Shop — Street Floor
PLASTIC SLIDE RULE in tan case.
Initials on rule. Name and numbers.
S3292, in case. Reward. A. E. Smith, KU ext. 349 or come to 800 Miss. 3-15
DARK RED FRAMED GLASSES between Strong and Green Hall on Tuesday morning. Badly needed. Finder call Bob Sheley, VI 3-5326. Reward. 3-14
FOR RENT
ARE YOUR GRADES LOW? because it is too noisy to study. Have a vacancy for or 2 men students. Very clean and quiet campus. If interested to 1245 La. 3-13
EXCELLENT MODERN APARTMENT on campus, suitable for three to four men or married couple. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Phone VI 3-4801. 3-12
FOUR ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. Private bath, utilities paid, newly redecorated. Couple preferred or post graduate. Ph. VI 3-4591 940 Indiana i.14
We rent nationwide trailers any size, anywhere, anytime
CROFT TRAILER RENTAL CO.
TWO ROQM 'APARTMENT' Furnished,
utilities call. Call VI 3-1871. 3-13
East 23rd VI 3-7377
TWO GARDEN PLOTS in North Lawrence.
Call Prof. Smith, KU 439, or VI
3-2299.
THREE ROOM UNFURNISHED APARTMENT. Attractive, good closets, range, refrigerator, built-ins, furnace heat. Private entrance. Close-in. Utilities paid. Child accepted. Reasonable. Phone VI-37636 VI-3 2055, or VI 31939. 3-22
Have your car lubricated the MOTO-SWAY WAY
At
POTTER'S "66" SERVICE
1401 W. 6th VI 3-9891
MISCELLANEOUS
virgol thyroid
MUSICAL & INSTRUMENTS REPAIRED.
to the many calls about instrument repair we have decided to open a repair and recondition department on all musical instruments. We have also added new departments and opened department la. open at 1 p.m. every day but Sunday. Billy Hunsinger, 729; Mass. Phone VI 3-9442 or VI 3-6468.
3-14
SPECIAL: Boys, ladies, married couples with or without babies, 10 lbs. with or without sturched, ironed. Phone VI 3-0835, after 7 p.m. for 36 hour service.
ANYONE INTERESTED IN MOVING into Grace Pearson as a replacement, contact Elwin Tyson, VI 3-1772. 3-15
GRADE A MILK
GOLDEN CREST DAIRY
2016 Learnard, VI 3-7240
in Glass and Cartons "First in Quality, Fairest in Price, and Fastest in Service"
TONIGHT ON KUOK
Terry Bo with Al Stevenson
630 on your Dial
10:00 till 12:00
OPENING TOMORROW
THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE PRESENTS:
Jean Anouilh's Thieves' Carnival
ves'
8:00 FRASER THEATRE - MARCH 13-16
Students may exchange I.D. cards now for good scouts at the Union Ticket Center, Student Union Or by calling KU Ext. 469
HURRY!
University, Daily Kansas Tuesday, March 12, 1952
REMIND
—(Daily Kansan photo by Karen Hancock)
THIS IS TONY FAUST—A ten inch alligator with 68 teeth is an ideal pet. Anyway, so thinks Patricia Duncan, Iola junior, who bought Tony at a pet shop.
"For an unusual pet, try an alligator," said Patricia Duncan, Iola junior who is just the girl to see if you need any pointers on alligator care.
Alligator Is Good Pet Just Keep Hands Away
Miss Duncan became interested in alligators last year when she heard that a local grocery store was giving them away at its grand opening. When she went to the store they were out of alligators. By this time she wanted an alligator so badly she bought one at a local
pet shop.
Eats Live Worms
Tony Faust is the alligator's name. He is about ten inches long and has approximately 68 teeth.
Tony's diet consists of worm shaped hamburger rolls and live worms. When the weather is warm, Tony spends most of his time sunning himself in a pvex dish partially filled with water. He especially enjoys being tickled under the chin and will not bite unless a person sticks a hand in his mouth, Miss Duncan says.
Perfectly Harmless
"Upon occasion Tony loses a friend or two. One day I put him in the bathroom sink and another occupant of the house went to the sink to wash her hands. As she started to turn on the water she noticed Tony. She ran into the hall screaming. She wouldn't speak to me for a week." Miss Duncan said.
Miss Duncan has a roommate who thinks a lot of Tony. She was, however given a paring knife for Christmas to defend herself from the 'gator.
"The friends who gave her the knife were just kidding." Miss Duncan said, "because everyone knows he's perfectly harmless."
Vanderbilt Professor To Speak Tonight
Dr. Clark specializes in neurophysiology and histology of the nervous system.
"Cereebellar Function" will be the topic of a lecture by Dr. Sam L. Clark, chairman of the department of anatomy at Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn., at the twenty-first annual Noble P. Sherwood Lecture, 8 p.m. today in Bailey Auditorium.
Student Treated For Minor Burns
Carl Frazier, Coffeyville junior,
was injured at 11:30 p. m. Monday
while installing a transformer at
the KANU transmitter.
Frazier, who is a part time employee at KANU, received slight burns on his right hand and minor scratches. He was taken to Watkins Hospital for treatment and remained overnight for observation.
Schmidt Presents Lecture-Recital
Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice, was the guest artist-lecturer at the annual meeting of the Oklahoma Music Teachers Assn. at Norman, Sunday and Monday.
Prof. Schmidt, a baritone, presented a lecture-recital on style in singing and a lecture on problems of voice production for students of college age.
Engineers In 2 Contests
Winners of the annual Aeronautical Engineering Student Paper Contest will be announced this weekend. A total of 13 aeronautical engineering students entered the competition which ended Monday.
One graduate student and one undergraduate student will be selected to go to Fort Worth, Tex., for district competition. Several other students will attend a similar contest at St. Louis, Mo. The students going to St. Louis will be selected from the remaining 11 papers.
The Fort Worth competition will be held April 25-27 and the St. Louis competition April 24-26.
Prizes at both cities will be $300 for first, $200 for second and $100 for third. There will be three $50 honorable mention prizes at both meets. An additional prize of $100 will be given for the best oral presentation at St. Louis.
At the district competition each student must give an oral presentation of his paper, 15-20 minutes in length.
Gotthold Rhode, professor of East European history at Gutenberg University, Mainz, Germany, will speak on "The Eastern Frontier of Poland—A Frontier of Europe" at 4 p. m. Thursday in Bailey Auditorium.
Rhode To Begin Lectures Thursday
Prof. Rhode will lecture Friday on "Population Changes in East Europe Since World War II" at 2 p. m. in 106 Strong and "Comments on Slavic and East European Studies in Germany in Recent Years" at 4 p. m. in 415 Watson Library.
Prof. Rhode will be on the campus Saturday morning. Persons wishing to speak to him about his lectures or some connected phase of history should contact Oswald P. Backus, associate professor of history, in 8 Strong, Annex E.
The first great exponent of regressive breeding was Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of the telephone and second president of the National Geographic Society. In the late 19th century he succeeded in developing a strain of twin-bearing sheep that he believed to be a throwback to primitive ancestors.
American Government students were in their class room Friday discussing the hour exam scheduled the following Monday.
At least 42 different minerals have been found in an area five square miles at Magnet Cove, Ark.
Test Remains As Teacher Goes
A faculty man walked into the room and announced that the instructor of the class would not be there on Monday. The students smiled happily.
"However, the exam will be given as scheduled," he added.
items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office. 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin material only by Kansan Notion should include name, place, date, and time of function
The students stopped smiling.
Official Bulletin
Morning prayer, 6:45 a.m., Danforth Chapel, 7 a.m., Holy Communion.
Lenten study group, 4 p.m. Canterbury House. "Faith of the Church."
TODAY
Rosary, 5:10 p.m.; St. John's Children LSA, 4 p.m.; Student Union. Continuing discussion on the book of Romans Room posted.
International Club, 7:15 p.m. Jawahry room, Student Union, Panel discussion Student Union and dance will follow. Sponsored jointly by the International Club and CCUN.
Morning prayer, 6:45 a.m., Danforth
Chapel, 7 a.m., Holy Communion.
WEDNESDAY
Museum of Art Record Concert, 11
Hawkins Museum of Art Museum, Wagner:
The Flying Dutchman
Faculty Forum, noon, English Room,
Student Union. Speaker: Sam Anderson.
"Impressions From A Layman's Look at
Russia."
Le Cercle Francais se reunira a 4 heures 15 a Miller Hall. Causerie de Patrick Joly. Tous ceux qui s'interessent au francais sont invites.
Lenten Study Group, 4 p.m., Canterbury, House "Chapters In Church His
Midweek Lenten service; 8:45 p.m.
the Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod
"Thehives" Carnival," 8 p.m., Frasen Theater.
Newman Club Executive meeting, after Holy Hour, in the Castle.
Mathematical Colloquium, 4 p.m., room 217 Strong. Speaker: Dr. O'G. Owens 217 Strong. Speaker: Dr. O'G. Owens The Essential Solution With Given Integral Values of the Reduced Wave Equation."
Spanish Club, 4:15 p.m., 11 Fraser "Travel in Mexico." Open to all.
Student Court session, 7 p.m., room 305,
Student. Union.
KU Kamera Klub, 7.30 p.m. Student
UKU Bring pictures and slides for
culture
THURSDAY
Morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Danforth Chapel. 7 a.m., Holy Communion.
Lenten Study Group. 4 p.m., Canterbury House. "Worship of the Church."
American Society of Tool Engineers,
chapter number 3, p. 90, room 10.
Office of Engineering Exposition.
Speaker: Glenn Rutherford,
Field Engineer for the Eutectic Low
Temperature Welding Aluminum Weld-
ing Problems. Welding Problems.
Including demonstrations.
AIEE-IE student meeting. 7:30 p.m.
room 201 E.E. Movie: "Principles of Automatic Controls." Plans for the Exposition display. Refreshments.
Quill Club, 7:30 p.m., room 305 Student
Speaker. Speaker: Mr. F. C. Nellick,
*Poetry*
"Titlese's Carnival," 8 p.m., Fraser Theater.
Mathematics Club, 7:30 p.m., room 306 Student Union. Speaker: Prof. Dean. "Mathematics in Architecture." Everyone invited to attend.
Books and maps by Dr. Gotthold Rhode, professor of east European history at Gutenberg University and guest speaker at KU this week, are being exhibited in Watson Library.
Map Exhibit In Library
"The Eastern Frontier of Poland" deals with the effect of the eastern frontier on the development of Poland. The first book of the three volume series was written by Dr. Rhode as a thesis at the University of Hamburg.
"The Eastern Territories of the German Reich," edited by Dr. Rhode, tells the history of East Prussia, Silesia, Pomerania and Eastern Brandenburg. This area formerly belonged to Germany and is now Polish and Russian.
"History of the City Posen," also edited by Dr. Rhode, is the first historical book on Posen which describes its economic, religious, and cultural development as well as its political development.
The first white settlement in Kansas was at Ft. Leavenworth in 1827.
No Language Difficulties With Mathematics, But-
The language barrier is no great difficulty for Jacques Louis Lions, Nancy, France, research assistant in mathematics, while he is talking about mathematics. But when he leaves that field it presents a number of problems.
The capsizing of a canoe nearly resulted in tragedy for two students at Lone Star Lake Sunday.
Cherie Miller, Fort Scott, and Philip E. Southwell, Toppea, juniors, were in the chill water for several minutes after the cance overturned.
Terry D. Marriott, Lawrence. and Thomas M. Conner, Prairie Village, freshmen, saw the capsized canoe and heard Miss Miller's screams. They swam out fully clothed and brought Miss Miller to shore. Southwell was brought in by boat.
"I know Phillip could have gotten to shore," Miss Miller said, "but I'm not sure I could have made it."
The choppy water made it impossible for the couple to hold on to the canoe so they tried to swim for the shore.
"The water was just like ice," Miss Miller said. "The cold and our clothing made it hard to swim."
The four students were given dry clothing and a chance to warm up in a nearby cabin.
"We saw the boat overturned, so we went in." Conner said. "There was a lot of wind, so the water was about as choppy as I've ever seen it. And it was really cold."
"That's about as close a call as I ever want," Miss Miller said.
Chest Drive Opening Set
The Campus Chest drive will begin Tuesday, March 19, with a kick-off breakfast at 7:30 a.m. in the Student Union Ball Room and will continue until Tuesday, March 26.
The drive is for donations for several campus organizations and non-campus charities simultaneously. This avoids the confusion of carrying out several separate drives throughout the school year.
Ralph Varnum, Kansas City, Mo. junior and chairman of the drive, said that approximately 400 solicitors will be used in the drive. "There will be one solicitor in each organized house and one for every 10 independent students," Varnum said.
Collections will go chiefly for student charities," he continued. "This is a chance for KU students to help other students all over the world so that we might have a better and more unified world consisting of today's students and tomorrow's leaders."
The money collected is divided among several charities. World University Service receives 60 per cent; KU-Y, 10 per cent; CARE, 5 per cent; Committee on Friendly Relations Among Foreign Students, 5 per cent; Emergency Fund, such as the Hungarian Relief Fund, 10 per cent, and the remaining 10 per cent is divided among various medical research charities.
Student speakers will visit organized houses throughout the drive and explain the purpose of the Campus Chest drive.
Interfraternity Pledge Council members will work with women
"Mr. Lion's English is quite fluent when he is talking about mathematics and using mathematical terms," Mrs. Nachman Aronszajn, research assistant in mathematics, said. "But when he leaves mathematics, problems in communication begin to arise."
Mr. Lions doesn't find it too difficult to speak English and reply to questions, but his chief problem is understanding.
MARCUS C. SMITH
JACQUES.LOUIS LIONS
"Mr. Lions is known throughout the mathematical world for his work on the theory of differential equations." Mrs. Aronszajn said. "He will be here for the remainder of the semester working on a project for the National Science Foundation. He is going to do research on boundary value problems, one phase of his work in differential equations."
Mr. Lions, xs, received a doctor es sellece degree from the University of Paris in 1954. This degree is approximately the equivalent of the American Ph. D.
"He is one of the brightest young lights in the French mathematical world," Mrs. Aronszajn said. "We tried to get him to come for the full semester, but he was not able to leave his work in France until the middle of February."
As Mr. Liions was preparing to give a seminar in Strong Annex E Friday, he wrote several equations on the board. When doubt was expressed that anyone seeing the figures would be able to understand what was written, one of the professors said, "That's all right. No one in the department can understand those equations either. That's why he's giving the seminar."
students from the freshmen women's dormitories to collect donations from independent students not living in organized houses.
Donations may be made in the form of money or by Student Union rebate slips.
The geographic center of the United States is several miles south of Red Cloud, Neb. The spot had more, than 10,000 visitors last year.
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Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
54th Year, No. 104
Wednesday, March 13, 1957
AUFS Speaker To Stress Africa In Campus Visit
ALPHASWELL
Dr. Edwin S. Munger, the third of four professors from the American Universities Field Staff, who will visit KU this year, will begin an eight day visit to the campus Monday. Dr. Munger will be here until Tuesday, March 26.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
Dr. Munger
(2)
Mr. Munger
recently returned from his fifth year-long period in Africa since 1947, where he has studied the social, economic, and political problems of Afrika, south of the Sahara desert.
He is the third member of the field staff to visit KU this year.
Another will visit early in May. Hold, Fulbright, Grant.
Dr. Munger was the first Fulbright scholar to be sent to Africa and was an Associate of the Institute of Current World Affairs before joining the field staff. He has taught at Makerere College in East Africa, the University of Chicago, and at Stennelbosch University in South Africa.
Each of the eleven members of the staff tour 10 colleges and universities in the nation which are participants in the program. Each member spends two years in a foreign country and then tours the schools for one year.
SUCCESS AT LAST—Singers and dancers in the Alpha Chi Omega sorority Rock Chalk Revue skit, "Inductees' Blues," rehearse the final number in which they vaporize Ugly Uncle and save the University from regimenta-
While at KU Dr. Munger will have a full schedule of speaking engagements, including dinners, campus organizations and classes. Dr. Munger will use the office of Prof. Francis Heller of the political science department as his headquarters.
tion. Left to right are Nancy Milligan, Baxter Springs junior; Peggy Garrison, Phillipsburg sophomore; Jane Ross, St. Joseph, Mo., and Molly Congdon, Baxter Springs, juniors.
Dr. Munger has written articles for several magazines and periodicals including the Encyclopedia Britannica Atlas, the University of Chicago Magazine, the Christian Science Monitor, and the bulletin of the Institute of International Education. As part of his duties in Africa, he must also write numerous field reports which are printed and distributed to member schools of the AUFS.
Author of Articles
Debate Meet Begins Today
An English style debate between a KU team and a team from West Point at 8 p.m. today in the Pine Room of the Student Union will start a series of debate activities for the first annual Heart of America debate conference.
The first rounds of debate will be held Thursday, with teams from 18 schools in 13 states participating. After the conference banquet Thursday evening the validity of arguments and evidence used will be discussed in an open forum by three authorities invited to listen to the debates.
On Friday, preliminary rounds will be finished and the results announced. The semifinals and finals will be held Saturday, to be followed by the presentation of awards in the Pine Room.
Campus Political Leaders Hint At Possible ASC Action
The presidents of KU's two political parties threw out some personal and party views Tuesday on forthcoming All-Student Council legislation which will effect organization of the ASC and seating at football games.
Thor Bogren, Scranton senior, president of Allied-Greek Independents and Bill Jackson, Florence junior, president of the Party of Political Organizations spoke on the legislation in separate interviews.
Resting in a committee of the ASC are proposals for changing the ASC constitution. One is abolishing the present two-house legislature in favor of a unicameral system. Another major change proposed is dividing the present student body president office into two separate offices. Under this plan the student body would elect a president who would perform public relations jobs, attend meetings and other functions outside the ASC. The student body would also elect the legislature which would then elect a student council president to preside at meetings.
"POGO will support the division of the student council president's powers," Jackson said. He said he believed that many of the president's duties should be delegated to the vice president.
"Creating a new position for extra-presidential jobs would be a fine job for some BMOC, and would be of value to someone who likes public relations work," he said.
Neither president would commit his party on the seating problem, but each expressed his personal views.
Bogren said AGI has not taken a positive stand on any of the constitution changes.
"The vice president hasn't done a thing." Jackson said.
Another bill pending committee action concerns the saving of seats at football games.
"The ASC hasn't been strong enough to enforce anything yet, and this probole should be settled by the ASC and not by administration," Bogren said.
WIBW Plans Dallas Telecast
Final approval by the NCAA basketball tournament committee yesterday afternoon, assured TV viewers in this area of the opportunity to see the Jayhawkers play SMU in the regional tournament at 9:30 p.m. Friday.
The committee, headed by Arthur C. (Dutch) Lonborg, KU athletic director, held a meeting by telephone and approved the application of six Texas stations and WIBW, Channel 13, Topeka to telecast the contest.
Station WFAA-TV, Dallas, will originate the audio portion of the telecast with the other stations supplying their own announcers. Dev Nelson will do the play-by-play for the Topeka station.
Hilton Hodges, salesmanager of WIBW-TV pointed out that the game was being co-sponsored by the Jay Watchers and several Good-year Tire dealers in the Topeka area. Mr. Hodges said there is a possibility the Saturday game could be televised if sponsors are obtained.
Five distributors for the Goodyear Co., including the Hatfield-Jackson Oil Co., Lawrence. have contributed $1,500 toward televising the game.
He said this is the first time WIBW-TV has ever televised any basketball games not originating from the national network.
KANSAS CITY—(UP) —Charles D. Nethaway, manager of the United Press bureau in Kansas City, died Tuesday night of a stroke. Mr. Nethawav joined the United Press as a staff member in the Dallas bureau in 1945. He was manager of the New Orleans bureau when he transferred to Kansas City in 1948.
K.C. United Press Chief Dies Of Stroke
In recent years Mr. Nethaway covered several KU athletic events for the United Press.
Play Opens At 8 Tonight
The University Theatre's contribution to International Theatre Month, "Thieves' Carnival," will open at 8 p.m. today in Fraser Theater. The play closes Saturday.
A feature of the play will be Tom Downs, Lawrence businessman, and his clarinet. Most of the play action is accompanied by Downs who plays a basic theme song.
Directed by Virgil Godfrey, assistant professor of speech and drama, the play is a farce comedy. Three thieves, adept at masquerading, impose on a British noble family for two weeks, passing themselves off as old friends.
The family, Lady Hurf and Lord Edgard, played by Lee MacMorris, Hutchinson senior, and John P. Husar, Chicago sophomore, and their two nieces are vacationing at a French resort. They are bored and go along with the thieves' pretense although they are not fooled. Love affairs develop between two of the thieves and the nieces.
Shoemaker Named To Illinois Staff
William H. Shoemaker, chairman of the department of Romance languages and literatures, has been named head of the Spanish and Italian department at the University of Illinois. His new duties will begin Sept. 1.
Prof. Shoemaker came to KU in 1938 after serving on the staff $ ^{a+} $
Princeton University for 11 years. He holds three degrees from Princeton, having received his A. B. in 1924, M. A. in 1928, and Ph. D. in 1933.
Prof. Shoemaker
Prof. Shoemaker expressed regret at having to leave KU. He said it was not an easy
P. S. K. R. P.
The new position will increase his salary from $9,300 at KU to about $12,000 at Illinois.
In 1942 Prof. Shoemaker was elected president of the Kansas Modern Language Assm. for a 2-year term. Five years later he received an associate editorship of comparative literature for the magazine, Symposium, published by Syracuse University.
"There are opportunities, both professional and financial, for personal research and the research of my associates and students in the department."
decision to make, but the opportunities seemed much greater at Illinois.
In 1949 Prof. Shoenmaker was elected for a 2-year term to the executive council of the American Assn. of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese. In 1950 he was elected president of the same organization. The group has a membership of approximately 5,000 Spanish and Portuguese teachers.
Prof. Shoemaker has also been the editor of several Spanish tests distributed on a national basis by the Educational Testing service and author of several studies on Spanish literature.
Weather
Strong southwesterly winds with blowing dust central and east this afternoon with winds reaching 40 to 50 m.p.h. extreme east. Partly cloudy this afternoon through Thursday turning colder west this afternoon and over state tonight.
Plans Laid To Make Relays Among Best In Nation
In an effort to expand to the fullest capabilities and provide a spring homecoming for alumni, the management of the Kansas Relays has been reorganized, according to Dolph Simons Jr., '51, of the Lawrence Journal-World and chairman of the Relays committee, said today.
Formerly the Relays were run by Bill Easton, track coach, and E. L Elbel, professor of physical education, with practically all details being handled by a student committee.
A 25-member Greater University Track and Relays committee composed of alumni from the entire state and University officials decided to expand the program.
"The Kansas Relays is one of the four big track relays in the country," Mr. Simons said. "We felt we not taking advantage of the
wonderful opportunities provided by the Relays"
Committees Chosen
The Greater University Track and Relays committee chose a Relays committee to take charge of the event. It consists of Mr. Simons chairman, Prof. Elbel, Bob Elliot, Wichita, and Robert M. Hanna, Winfield, both seniors.
Other committee assignments are: Wayne Replogle, assistant football coach, housing; Clayton Krebhiel, associate professor of music education and Bill LaRue, Columbus senior, queen; Shipman Winters Jr., Lawrence and Jay Dee Ochs, Wichita senior parade; Keith Lawton, administrative assistant for operations, headquarters and host, and William A. Conboy, associate professor of speech and dramatics, banquet.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 13, 1957
Kansas And
Agriculture Is Blowing Away
Part of Kansas is blowing away again.
The sky is becoming overcast and a haze makes the sun less bright. It isn't caused by clouds. It is caused by dust. It isn't all western Kansas dust. The eastern part of the state is giving up its share of top soil.
Dust storms are inconvenient. They get the inside of cars and houses dirty. They make clothes dirty and cause eyes to burn.
That isn't the worst part of a dust storm, though. The worst part is knowing that soil is dying. A dead soil doesn't even produce dead plants. It doesn't grow anything.
It takes many years to bring soil that has once lost its life up to even a slight production basis again. Sometimes it cannot be done.
Kansas has not had sufficient or even what is called average rainfall for several years. Rivers are down. Creeks and streams that once flowed
the year around are now dry beds that carry water only when it rains.
Dams are needed badly. They are needed for a reserve in the driest weather for the basic public uses of drinking and washing.
In not too many years, unless there is an extreme and prolonged weather change, Kansas will need dams to supply farmers with water. Irrigation will become necessary to farm.
No one can make it rain. Kansas must find the best means to preserve what little rain the state does get. If not she will become impotent in her most profitable business - farming. Kansas won't reach impotence overnight. But she is moving in that direction.
Kansas needs to build all the dams she can find a logical place for. She needs to start now. One rainfall or one season of rainfall doesn't make a reserve. She should not wait for federal aid. Kansas should start saving herself.
—Jerry Thomas
... Letters ...
Editor:
I was shocked to see this article in the Daily Kansan; but on March 1 you wrote an editorial entitled: "We're Going Backward Again."
(1) It was centered around the idea that Lawrence would maybe take a "full 25-year step backward on April 2" if it voted dry, when "supposedly" the citizens of Lawrence would have vowed as to whether or not to repeal the sale of liquor within the city limits. (If
(2) Your second paragraphs opening sentence stated that: "The state of Kansas has always been known for being a little behind nearly every other state." This statement is absolutely false. You certainly must not be a Kansan, or know of Kansas' history, or you would have known. This certainly did not represent Kansas.
(3-4) Your third paragraph started out: "It is no longer a question of whether or not it is morally wrong to drink." This - with some people is possibly true. but it would take a "stuffed" ballot-box in most localities for it to carry as a true accepted fact by even a minority of the people.
Time after time, day after day, our alcoholic beverages destroy individual and family morals. Think of the children! Look at the death rates, accidents, poor health, loss of jobs, etc. which are due to drinking.
In the Bible it states that: "Wine is a mocker and strong drink is raging, and whosoever is deceived thereby is not wise." - Proverbs 20:1.
(5) In the next paragraph, the person was led to believe that the ex-bootlegger was among those in favor of repeal; and that bootlegging would again become a profitable business. This showed a sort of ignorance! Because, there is much more bootlegging now, than there was during the time of prohibition in Kansas.
The next paragraph took into consideration the tax-i income which is being taken in. Practically every study which has ever been made shows that it costs a
state approximately $6 for every $1 of liquor revenue it takes in. This is the thing which many cannot see, thus, I don't blame you so harshly on this point. But the person does not take into consideration the expenses of hospitals, drugs, institutions, prisons, court action, and the such.
But yet, you came through with your final sentence: "It will do nothing constructive." The above shows that this is where "you're all wet!"
Derele W. Knepper Clay Center freshman
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
1904, tritweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 251, news room Extension 276, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. News service: United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every after first day of school. University team on 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.
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Kansas has 5 state colleges, 2 municipal universities, 14 private colleges, 14 public junior colleges and six 2-year colleges.
Arkansas is one of the nation's most important sources of cinnabar, the ore from which quicksilver is made.
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Page 3
Wednesday, March 13, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Stimulation Of Cerebellum Brings Unusual Reactions'
A number of unusual reactions may be observed when the cerebellum of an animal is stimulated electrically or mechanically, said Dr. Sam L. Clark, chairman of the department of anatomy at Vanderbilt University, in the 21st annual Noble P. Sherwood Lecture Tuesday night.
"The electrical stimulation of the cerebellum produces the strange phenomenon of a seizure which moves through the animal at a constant rate of speed," Dr. Clark said. "The seizure sometimes recurs at definite intervals for as long as 15 minutes," he added.
PETER PARKER
Dr. Clark
Dr. Clark presented slides and a short movie showing the actual effects of various cerebellar stimuli in experiments with cats. Stimulating
certain areas resulted in movement of the cat's head to one side. When the stimulus was removed the cat's head moved in the opposite direction.
Seizure Follows Stimulus
About a minute after the stimulus was removed a seizure ran through the cat affecting the legs and tail. The movie showed the effects of the stimulus as long as six minutes after the first response.
"A very strong stimulus may result in an epileptic seizure, Dr. Clark said. "After the epileptic seizure slower seizures such as those, resulting from a slighter stimulus, often last for as long as 15 minutes," he added.
Dr. Clark also showed a slide of an electrode which he helped develop to stimulate and measure reactions of the cerebellum. He said the electrode can be placed
in the animal's skull and remain there for several months without interfering with the animal's normal living pattern.
Ways in which the size and shape of the cerebellum of different animals are related to the ease and intricacy of the animal's movements were also pointed out by Dr. Clark.
Kansas Engineer To Appear Friday
The Kansas Engineer, a magazine published by engineering students, will appear Friday.
This month's magazine will contain articles such as "What Do Oil Men Want In A Technical Man Besides Ability," a reprint from a petroleum magazine; "Want to be an Executive?" by Karl R. Higgins, Independence, Mo. junior; an article on ball bearings by Yusef Deil, Milano, Italy senior; "Forward Scatter of Radio Waves," by Stan Reno, Lawrence junior, and "Sanitary Engineers," by Nick Classsen, El Paso, Tex. junior.
E. Gordon Ericksen, associate professor of sociology, is one of eight men seeking nomination for the Lawrence City Commission in the primary vote Tuesday.
The cover design was drawn by Dean Williams, fifth-year architecture student from Lawrence.
Ericksen Candidate For City Commission
The general election will be held April 2 when the six commissioner candidates selected today will run for three positions. Six candidates have also filed for three positions on the School Board, but they will not appear on the primary ballot.
Broiler raising has grown to a $50,000,000 annual business in Arkansas since 1938.
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Law Fraternity Initiates 17 Men
Phi Delta Phi, professional law fraternity, initiated 17 men Tuesday night at the Douglas County Courthouse.
The initiates were Richard Croker, Charles Hedges, Dick Lloyd, Curt Nettels, and Bill Thompson, all first-year law students from Lawrence.
Robert Bishop, Medicine Lodge,
Don Bradley, Blue Mound, Donald
Cordes, Manhattan, Robert Creighton,
Flagler, Colo., Harold Henson,
Belleville, Bob Howard, Emporia,
Bill Laughlin, Hoisington and Don
Martin, El Dorado, first-year law
students and David Arst, Wichita,
second-year law, John Fields, Kansas
City, Kan., third-year law, John
Eland, Topeka and Tom Hampton,
Salina, both fourth-year law were
also initiated.
Play Names Secret Until Opening Night
The names of the plays are still secret, but will be revealed March 20 when the Actors' Workshop presents five scenes from well-known plays on opening night.
The Actors Workshop is conducted annually by the speech and drama department.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 13, 1957
KU IS PROUD OF IT'S BASKETBALL CHAMPS!
Congratulations to our Big Seven Basketball Champions. Best of luck at Dallas in the NCAA Regional Tournament. Even though some of us can't be there with you, we'll still be behind you 100%, and we know you'll be playing hard to bring home the NCAA Championship.
ku
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Wednesday, March 15, 1987. University Daily Rumor
Page 5
NCAA Tourney Favorites Advance
The 1957 NCAA basketball tournament was sticking mighty close to its tradition of "no cinderella champion" today as top-ranked North Carolina paced the advance into Friday's second round.
There wasn't an upset to be found in six first-rounders played Tuesday night at three different sites, or in the other first-rounder played Monday night. Now the deck is cleared for these pairings in the four "regional" eliminations starting Friday night:
At Philadelphia—North Carolina (28-0) vs. Canisius (21-5); Syracuse (17-6) vs. Lafayette (22-3).
At Lexington, Ky. — Pittsburgh (16-9) vs. Kentucky (22-4); Notre Dame (19-7) vs. Michigan State (15-7).
At Dallas, Tex.—Oklahoma City (18-8) vs. St. Louis (19-7); Kansas (21-2) vs. SMU (21-3).
At Corvallis, Ore.—California-(20-4) vs. Ehigham Young (18-5); Hidalgo State (25-2) vs. San Francisco (18-6).
Tar Heels Have Bad Start
North Carolina overcame what Coach Frank McGuire called its "worst first half of the season" to down Yale, 90-74; Canisius took advantage of West Virginia's "jitters" for a 64-56 victory; and Syracuse staged an amazing rally to beat Connecticut, 82-76, in first-rounders at New York's Madison Square Garden Tuesday night.
Meanwhile, at Columbus, Ohio, pint-sized Don Hennon's 31 points led Pittsburgh to an 86-85 win over Morehead and Notre Dame led all the way to down Miami of Ohio, 89-77.
At Oklahoma City, Oklahoma City U. avenged a regular-season loss by whipping Loyola of New
Orleanna, 76-53. The Monday first-
round saw Idaho State beat
Mardin-Simmons, 68-57, at Pocatello,
Idaho.
The Canistius and Pittsburgh victories were in games rated "even money." In each of the others, the favorite came through in the tradition of this tournament that never has been won by a a "cinderella team." The NCAA defines a "cinderella team" as a team that lost more than five games in the regular season.
Here's how the other first-rounders shaped up:
Tar Heels Approach Record The Tar Heels now need only to beat Canisius Friday to tie the all-time college record of 29 straight victories in a single season set last year by San Francisco.
At Oklahoma City—the home team, favored by 15, rushed to $o$, a
quick 18-7 lead and romped home. Oklahoma City led by 38-16 at half-time and Loyola never came closer than 17 points in the second half. Loyola settled for individual scoring honors as Pete Gaudin tallied 31, while 6-10 Hubert Reed led Oklahoma City with 24.
Alabama U. To Tour Japan
WASHINGTON — (UP) — A 25player University of Alabama baseball team will play exhibition games this summer in Japan, Okinawa and Korea, it was announced today by the U.S. Army. The universities of California and Ohio State have made the trip to the Orient in previous years.
The present-day sport of dog racing-greyhound chasing a mechanical rabbit—originated in the United States.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 13, 1957
Harp Says SMU Best Team Yet
Jayhawker basketball Coach Dick Harp said he expects the SMU Mustangs to be the toughest team Kansas has faced this season and probably the toughest opening NCAA assignment ever handed a KU team.
The Jayhawkers will meet the Mustangs at 9:30 p.m. Friday in the NCAA regional tournament in Dallas.
SMU has won 35 games in a row on its home court and has annexed the Southwest Conference crown three years in succession.
"We aren't concerned about playing at Dallas," Coach Harp said. "We feel the best team will win no matter where we play. KU has played some of its best games away from home this season."
A battle is shaping up between the Jayhawker's Wilt Chamberlain and SMU'S Jim Krebs. The 7-foot Chamberlain was selected on the Associated Press all-American first team, while the 6-8 Krebs made the second team.
"It should be a great contest between them," Harp said. "I feel Krebs is a great center, but I still think Chamberlain is the best. It will be a great challenge for Chamberlain to play against Krebs. The four inches difference in the height should make some difference."
Worried About SMU Accuracy
Worried About SMU Accuracy
Harp is very concerned about the speed and shooting ability of the Mustangs. They are eighth in the nation in field goal percentages, with a 437 average, and are 10th on the free throw line with a .733 mark.
SMU has averaged 12.3 fouls per game, which ranks them first in the nation in that department.
KU will try to counter the SMU speed advantage with an edge in height. The Jayhawkers hold a slight height edge at every position.
"It will be a question of which team uses the advantage they have," Harp explained. "If they run, we will probably try to run with them. With their fine record from the free throw line, we will
also have to be very careful about fouling. Our plan is to try to make them commit more foulls."
Ku is expected to go with the same starting lineup that has started the last 11 Jayhawker games. Gene Elstun and Ron Loneski will man the forward positions. Chamberlain, the nation's fourth leading scorer, will be at center and Maurice King and John Parker will open at the guard positions.
Lew Johnson is also expected to see considerable action.
Will See Much Action
Will See Much Action "Johnson will play his share of the time," Harp said. "His outstanding play in recent games has earned him the chance to see considerable action in the tournament."
Harp said he has not decided whether the Jayhawkers will use a zone or man-for-man defense.
"I imagine we will use some of both," he said, "but I won't decide for sure until later today." The Jayhawkers will leave by plane from Kansas City at 11:05 am. Thursday. They will arrive in Dallas at 1:22 p.m. the same day and work out later that evening.
Lightweight Champ Wins Ninth Straight
HOUSTON, Tex. — (UP) — Joe Brown, the little-known lightweight champion of the world, plans to add a few more non-title victories to his 9-fight streak before defending his crown again.
Brown posted his ninth in a row last night—a split 10-round decision over Armand Savoie, an unranked Canadian, in a non-title bout.
Wilt, Thompson Share Honors
In dealing a hand of 13 cards in a bridge game, the probability of drawing a perfect hand—13 spades—is one in 635,013,599,600.
Wilt Chamberlain "Mr. Big," and Gary Thompson, "Mr. Little," of Big Seven Conference basketball swept every honor worth taking in final UP and AP polls.
The two all-Americans were the only unanimous choices on both ballots. Thompson edged the "Dipper" by a narrow margin to win the "Player of the year" award.
Russell (Sox) Walseth, Colorado,
was named UP "Coach of the Year."
Wilt won the conference scoring crown with a 25.4 average, highest since 1952 when Clyde Lovellette hit for an average of 28 points a game.
The fabulous Philadelphia sophomore finished No. 4 on the national scoring tables with a 29.5 average for 23 games.
However, Thompson, "The Roland Rocket," was chosen as the outstanding player because he outscored Wilt two out of the three times they met and was one of the finest playmakers the conference has ever seen.
Gene Elstun, Jayhawker 6-3 senior forward, was selected on the AP first team along with Wilt, Thompson, and K-State's towering duo of 6-9 Jack Parr and 6-7 Bob Boozer.
Maurice King, spring-legged KU senior forward; Don Schwall of Oklahoma; Rex Ekwall of Nebraska; Lionel Smith of Missouri, and Dave Mowbray of Colorado made up the AP second team.
The UP had Lionel Smith, Missouri's 6-2 sharpshooting guard in place of Elstun on the first team. Otherwise the first team was the same as the AP selections.
The UP second team consisted of King, Elstun, Joe King of Oklahoma, Dave Mowbray of Colorado and Lyle Frahm of Iowa State.
Of the 43 collegiate selections to the Helms Athletic Foundation Athlete of the Year award, the University of Southern California is represented by eight--more than any other college or university.
'Player Of The Year' Award Goes To Chet (The Jet) Forte
NEW YORK — (UP) — Columbia's Chet (The Jet) Forte, a little man who plays basketball in a big way, turned back the clock today by outspeeding the gangling giants of the college game to win the 1957 United Press "Player of the year" award.
The 5-9 pre-medical student, as sound fundamentally but an even better scorer than the solid little men who dominated the early years of basketball, gained the honor by a clear margin in a nationwide poll of 281 sportwriters and broadcasters.
Forte received 63 votes in widely-scattered balloting to win over Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain, brilliant 7-foot KU sophomore, who had 51 votes. Grady Wallace of South Carolina, the national scoring leader, was third with 35 votes.
The selection of Forte, Ivy League scoring champion, came at the end of a surprising campaign in which he fought right down to the wire with four physical gaint for the national scoring chamntonshba.
Kansas Reserve Out For Season
Reserve basketball forward Gary Thompson will be out for the remainder of the season because of a serious illness.
The Wellington junior has been in Watkins Memorial Hospital for the past few days suffering from a peptic ulcer.
Thompson has played in seven games this year, and was hitting at a 1.0 clip.
He follows forward Ronnie Johnston, scholastically ineligible at semester, and guard John Cleland, victim of a late season ankle injury, into drydock.
Rams Sign Big Tackle
LOS ANGELES — (UP) — Don Smith, a 230-pound tackle from Miami of Ohio, has signed with the Los Angeles Rams of the National Football League. Coach Sid Gillman said Smith would be tried as an offensive guard.
He finished with an average of 28.92 points per game and awaited the results of other scoring contenders in post-season tournaments to learn his final standing.
It also followed his selection to the United Press all-American team along with four players from seven to 15 inches taller than he.
The top three were followed in the balloting by Elgin Baylor of Seattle with 32 votes, Lennie Rosenbluth of North Carolina with 27, Hot Rod Hundley of West Virginia with 24, and Gary Thompson of Iowa State with 15, with a scattering of 34 votes to other athletes.
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Wednesday, March 13, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
in der ense-
27,
ginia
of
ering
CLASSIFIED ADS
WESTERN SUNDAY
25 words or less; one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. 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 Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
CLASS RING. Ruby set. Lawrence High class 1954. Initials WLG inside ring. Reward. V1-3-0471 6 p.m. 3-14
PLASTIC SLIDE RULE in tan case.
Initials on rule. Name and numbers,
S3232, in case. Reward. A. E. Smith, KU
ext. 349 or come to 800 Miss. 3-15
ARE YOUR GRADES LOW? because it is too noisy to study. Have a vacancy for 1 or 2 men students. Very clean and quiet and close to campus. If interested come to 1245 La.
FOUND
DARK RED FRAMED GLASSES between Strong and Green Hall on Tuesday morning. Morning badly needed. Finder call Bob Sheley, VI 3-526. Reward. 3-14
FOR RENT
FILMS FOUND IN SACK on the campus. Owner may claim by paying for ad at the Kansai Business Office. 111 Flint. 3-19
TWO ROOM APARTMENT. Furnished.
utilities call. Call V 1-3871. 3-13
TWO GARDEN PLOTS in North Law-
rence. Call Prof. Smith, KU 439, or VI
3-2299. 3-18
TWO LARGE PRIVATE ROOMS FOR ladies practice-teaching or doing summer work. One room has twin beds, the other 1 double bed. Private bath. Spacious closet. Air conditioned by window with outdoor shower in Fairview Country Club. Many conveniences. Write 5432 Canterbury, Kansas City, Kansas, or call Sk 1-3338. 3-15
THREE ROOM NICELY FURNISHED APARTMENT, private entrance and bath. condition, condos, New! decorated, priced, reasonably. Phone VI 3-7830 by 5 p.m. 3-19
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GOLDEN CREST DAIRY
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FOUR ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. Private bath, utilities paid, newly redecorated. Couple preferred or post graduate. Ph. VI 3-4391. 940 Indiana.
3-14
THREE ROOM UNFURNISHED APARTMENT. Attractive, good closets, range, refrigerator, built-ins, furnace heat. Private entrance. Close-in. Utilities paid. Child accepted. Reasonable. Phone VI-17636. VI 3-1055, or VI 3-9139. 3-22
FOR SALE
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers, Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete storage in the backyard. Sure we have alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hampsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Phone and Gift shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921.
TIME, LIFE & Sports Illustrated magazines. Special students' prices of 1/2 reg. sub. rate. Prompt service, buy now pay later, call VI 3-0124. tf
KU ETCHINGS. Drawings by Jim Hamil, size 11x15, ready for framing ... Campanile, Fraser, Danforth, Strong, fragrances and fine fabrics. On Order at Union Building Concessions counter or Collegiate Etchings, Box 182. Lawrence, Kansas. 3-19
1941 MERCURY 2 door sedan, clean and in very good condition. Tires and battery practically new. Radio and heater. Low price. Call VI 3-6718. 3-18
CAMERA 35mm Argus. Accessories—case, flash, filters. Must Go now. Guaranteed. $15.00. Don Sexton, Phone VI 3-3944. 3-18
COLLEGE GIRL'S CLOTHING, summer or winter, sizes 9 to 12. Sweaters, shirts, blouses, suits, and coats. Call VI 3-7227 after 5 p.m.
3-14
1949 KANSAS GENERAL STATUTES and 1955 Supplements. Phone VI 3-6433.
CHAISIE LOUNGE in good condition with slip cover. Suitable for private home or sorority. Murrill. 1001 Alabama. Phone VI 3-6590. 3-18
Have your car lubricated the MOTO-SWAY WAY
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BEVERAGES- All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent close pack bags. Plastic, party supplies Paper, plastic, 6th and Vermont. Phone 1-0350.
AMERICAN PREP CORNET with ease.
Hardly used, like new. Price open. Call
Fred Jansen, VI 3-7097 after 4 p.m.
0-18
ATTENTION BIOLOGY STUDENTS:
Are you prepared for your first hour
exam? Now a complete set of lecture
notes with all definitions cross-indexed
for your studying convenience. Only
$2.50. VI 3-7553. 3-14
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes Also drapes and slip covering. Call V 3-6-5657, 1106 La.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPEIST. Former secretary will type themes, term papers, and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
TYPIST, Skilled in theses, term papers, reports. Fast, accurate, and reliable. Work in the same work at regular rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 105 Barke Ave. Phone VI 3-2001.
WOULD LIKE TO CARE for small child in my home, daytime. Inquire at 1333 Connecticut. 3-13
WILL DO TYPING in my home. Phone VI 3-4409. 3-19
TRANSPORTATION
We rent nationwide trailers any size, anywhere, anytime CROFT TRAILER RENTAL CO. East 23rd VI. 3-7377
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Visit www.skycoach.com or call National Bank for information for lineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-0152. tf
WANTED: Ride to New York City over Spring vacation. Call M. Opal, VI 3-7146. 3-14
MISCELLANEOUS
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS REPAIRED.
Due to the many calls about instrument repair we have decided to open a repair and recondition department on all musical instruments. We have also added another office in the building where department is open at 1 p.m. every day but Sunday. Billy Hunsinger, 7291 Mass. Phone VI 3-9442 or VI 3-6468.
SPECIAL: Boys, ladies, married couples with or without babies, 10 lbs. starched, ironed, ironed 758 Phone VI 3-0535 after 7 p.m. for 36 hour service.
3-14
ANYONE INTERESTED IN MOVING into Grace Pearson as a replacement, contact Elwin Tyson, VI 3-1772. 3-15
SORORITIES. FRATERNITIES. AND INDEPENDENTS. private parties at the Lawrence Roller Rink. Monday evenings or any afternoon rates. Open 7:30 to 10:00 p.m. every night. Call VI 3-9818 for further information. 4-10
BOOKS
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Art, Architecture, Cook Books,
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Page 8
University Daily Kernel Wednesday, March 13, 1957
Concerts Set For Thursday
Student concerts will be presented at 3 p. m. Thursday in Hoch Auditorium, 131 Strong Hall and Strong Auditorium.
The program in Hoch Auditorium will include eight soloists. Alonzo Floros, Concho, Okla, junior, trombone; Wallace Greenlee, Scott City junior, baritone; William Foust, Leona freshman, trumpet; Roger Roark, Kansas City sophomore, percussion; Warren George, Merriam junior, bariton; Earl Blauer, Phillipsburg freshman, trumpet; David Langy, Lawrence sophomore, trombone, and Gary White, Minneapolis sophomore, trumpet.
Accompanists will be Ruth Pyle, Armstrong, Mo., junior; Edgar Dittemeow, Robinson junior; Marva Lou Powell, Topeka sophomore and Janice Morawitz, New London, Mo. junior.
Six clarinet soloists will be featured on the program in 131 Strong Hall. Janetha Schmalzried, Dighton junior; John Watts, Leavenworth sophomore; Jay Mellies, Morganville freshman; Max Bredemier, Seneca senior; Al Thompson, Lawrence freshman and Earl Ray Norris, Oregon. Mo. sophomore.
Marva Lou Powell and Judy Wolverton, Topeka sophomores and John Spears, Ottawa senior will be accompany. The recital in Strong Auditorium will include George Carter, Fort Scott freshman, flutist; Richard Mitchell, St. Joseph, Mo. junior, pianist; Dore Gish, Garden City sophomore, flutist; Mary Avison and Elizabeth Avison, Kansas City seniors, soprano and mezzo soprano; Loretta Nauman, Lawrence freshman, flutist; Joyce Watters, Salina freshman, soprano; Ernestine Bates, Burlington sophomore, pianist and Carol Weidensaul, Shoshenj, Wyo. freshman. flutist.
Official Bulletin
Accompanists will be Marv Bess Dozier. Lvdund freshman; Ruth Pyle, Armstrong, Mo. junior; Deanna Ellis, Salina freshman and Miss Nauman.
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin material to the office. The only Kalyan office should include name, place date, and time of function.
TODAY
Museum of Art Record Concert, 11
n.m. and p.M. Art Museum. Wagner.
The Public Museum.
Lenten study group, 4 p.m. Canterbury House. "Chapters in Church History."
Le Cercle Francais se reuuni a 4 heures 15 a Miller Hall. Causerie de Patrick Joly. Tous ceux qui s'interessent au francais sont invites.
"Theleves" Carnival," 8 p.m., Fraser Theater.
Midweek Lenten service. 8:45 p.m.
the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod
the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod
Newman Club executive meeting, after Holy Hour, in the Castle.
Mathematical Colloquium. 4 p.m.
217 Strong. Speaker: Dr. O. G. Owens
Corporation. Explicit Solution With Zero Integral Values of the Reduced Wave Equation."
Spanish Club, 4:15 p.m., 1 Fraser.
"Travel in Mexico." Open to all.
Student Court session, 7 p.m., 305.
Student Union.
KU Camera Klub, 7:30 p.m. Student
UK Camera Bring pictures and slides for
criticism
Union. Speaker: Mr. F. C. Nellick.
Rosary, 5:10 p.m. St. John's Church.
Jay James, 5 p.m. Pine Room. Student Union. Attendance required.
Morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Danforth Chapel. 7 a.m., Holy Communion.
Lenten study group, 4 p.m., Canterbury House, "Worship of the Church."
American Society of Tool Engineers, chapter number 3, 7 p.m., 300 Fowler. Election of officers. Engineering Exposition. Speaker: Glenn Rutherford. field engineer for the Eutectic Low Temperature Welding Alloys Co. "Welding Analysis of Typical Welding Problems." Including demonstrations.
AIEE-IE student meeting. 7:30 p.m.
201 E. E. MOVE: Principles of Automatic Controls." Plans for the Exposition display. Refreshments.
"Thieves' Carnival," 8 p.m., Fraser Theater.
Mathematics Club, 7:30 p.m., 306
Student Union. Speaker; Prof. Dean.
"Mathematics in Architecture." Everyone invited to attend.
Quill Clab 7:30 p.m., 305 Student
Duellum. Speaker: Mr. F. C. Nellk.
"Poetry."
Rosary, 5:10 p.m. St. John's Church.
Christian Science organization meeting
members of faculty, students, and all
members of faculty, students, and friends
of the University are invited.
'Red Shoes'
At Hoch Friday
"Red Shoes," J. Arthur Rank's award winning movie, will be the film series presentation at 8 p.m. Friday in Hoch Auditorium.
It is based upon Hans Christian Andersen's fable of a girl who wished for a pair of magic red shoes, only to find when she got them that they were bewitched so that she must dance endlessly.
The film stars: Moira Shearer, Anton Walbrook, and Marius Goring.
The sea anemone's tentacles are lined with thousands of poison darts that can paralyze most small creatures. Yet the clownfish, an orange and white inhabitant of the coral reefs, lives intimately with the anemone, diving among its tentacles without harm.
Fashion In Spotlight Tonight
Spring and summer styles will be modeled at the Newcomer's and University Women's Clubs third annual fashion show to be held at 7:30 p. m. today in the Union Ballroom.
The program will include bathing suits modeled by several women
USE KANSAN WANT AIDS
Plan Orientation For Mexico Trip
An orientation program planned especially for those KU students who will go to Mexico with the YMCA-sponsored group during the spring vacation will be given by the Spanish Club at 4:15 p. m. Wednesday in 11 Fraser.
Several persons who went to Mexico at Christmas with the International Club group will tell of their experiences. Color slides will provide illustrations.
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Doughnuts
Drake's Bakery
More than 800 persons are expected to attend, Mrs. Donald Alderson, who is working on general arrangements for the show, said.
Proceeds from the show will go for the University Women's Club scholarship fund. Tickets may be purchased at the door.
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YourCheck
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Daily hansan
54th Year, No. 105
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, March 14, 1957
E. P. M.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
SPOT NEWS—Television coverage of campus activities began Wednesday night when the KUOK camera crew set up lights and filmed the KU-West Point debate in the Student Union. Cameraman John Stephens, Stafford senior, adjusts the station's 16 mm sound camera before the evening's verbal conflict.
10 To Participate In Oratory Contest
The third Kansas College Oratorical Contest will be held March 23 in Green. Ten colleges will enter contestants in the junior or senior college divisions after a dinner for the coaches and contestants at 6 p.m. in the Student Union.
This contest, the only oratorical competition of its kind between
Weather
Partly cloudy, much colder northwesterly winds 25 to 35 miles per hour today with local blowing dust west and central and snow flurries north. Fair and colder tonight, much colder east. Friday fair east, partly cloudy west and continued cold. Afternoon high today 32 northwest to 45 southeast. Low tonight 15 northwest to 25-30 southeast.
Kansas schools, was won last year by Sterling College and the year before by Pittsburg State Teachers College. Schools participating this year are Ottawa University, Sterling College, Kansas State Teachers College, St. John's Junior College, Kansas Wesleyan University, Tabor College, Kansas State College, Washburn University and Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburg.
use of KU's position as host a KU contestant is not qualified to enter.
Want To See "Fair Lady?"
The University Players will sponsor a trip to "My Fair Lady" in Kansas City, Friday, April 26. Students interested in going should sign up before Friday in 5 Green.
Weather No Excuse For No Permit, Says Student Court
Freezing weather is no excuse for not attempting to apply a parking permit to a car. This was the decision in a case before the Student Court Wednesday night.
John Sharp, Fort Leavenworth freshman, was found guilty of parking in Zone A without a permit. He defended himself by quoting the directions for application of a permit, which state that the permit should not be applied during freezing weather.
The court ruled that a permit is not valid unless it is on the window, and some effort should be made to apply it by using tape or some other method.
Karen Hancock, Sunflower senior, was charged with overparking in the 10-minute loading zone at GSP.
Others found guilty of traffic violations were Virginia G. Miller, Wichita junior, and Marlin W. Larson, Salina senior.
Larry Miller, Topeka sophomore, was found guilty and fined for parking in the Carruth O'Leary lot without a permit.
In the case of Gail Kenerson, Kansas City, Mo. senior, the court reversed two fines on the grounds that she had not been given sufficient
The court reversed the traffic fines of LeRoy Lord, E.Rochester, N.Y.; junior; Clarence Durborow, Garland senior, and Armen Gasper, Calcutta, India, freshmen, on the grounds that they had exercised due diligence.
Elmer McDowell, Topeka graduate student, and Lyle Abbott, Dalls Port, Ore. freshman, pleaded guilty and were fined.
Heart Of America Debate Tourney Starts Today
notice of the expiration of her GSP parking permit. She was found guilty on a third ticket.
The first rounds of debate will start today for the first annual Heart of America debate conference. In a banquet and open forum at 6:30 tonight in the Student Union Ballroom, these guest authorities will discuss the validity of the arguments they have heard throughout the day.
KU and West Point met Wednesday night in an exhibition English style debate: "Resolved: that a policy of achieving world peace through military strength is obsolete," before a standing-room crowd in the Pine Room of the Student Union.
Two students were among the 10 fined in the Lawrence police court Tuesday for traffic violations. One student forfeited bond.
Police Judge Fines Two KU Students
Taking the affirmative side were John Eland, Topeka and Bob Kimball, Kansas City, Kan., seniors. For the negative were Cadets Richard T. White and James R. Murphy of the U.S. Military Academy.
The students fined are Daniel L. Casson, Topeka sophomore, speeding, $40 fine and driver's license suspended until spring vacation; Wave F. Orlowiske, Leavenworth senior, failure to yield the right of way, $5 suspended for one traffic school session.
"The gentlemen of the negative did an admirable job of defending their jobs," said a member of the KU team, whose words were proved true by the result of the audience poll taken at the close of the contest. The opinions of 53 had been swayed by the negative case, while only 32 switched to the side of the affirmative.
William M. McAdams, K. C., Mo,
junior, forfeited a $14 bond for
speeding.
The session of four 8-minute speeches, and audience question period, and two 3-minute rebuttals were taped for broadcast over KANU.
Schools participating in the tournament include Pacific Lutheran College, San Diego State College, Southwestern College, University of Houston, University of Nebraska, Augustana College of Illinois, University of Notre Dame, Northwestern University, University of Illinois, University of Florida, U.S. Military Academy, Dartmouth College, Kansas State College, Wisconsin State College, Southwest Missouri State, Abilene Christian College, St. Olaf College, and KU.
Humanities Talk To Feature Art
Tackling the mysteries of modern art, a Yale art historian will present a Humanities Lecture at 8 p.m. Tuesday on "The Metaphysical Implications of Impressionism." The illustrated lecture will be given in Fraser Theater by Dr. George Heard Hamilton, professor of art history and curator of modern art in the Yale Art Gallery.
It's Those Numbers That Confuse Her
"Come visit with me this evening," a coed said to a friend in her hall. "Tm on phone shift."
"Sure," said the coed brightly. "Who's it about?"
"I will if you'll write an autobiography for me," the friend said.
Posey Funeral To Be Sunday
Mr. Posey died Tuesday at his home, 1315 New Hampshire St. after a 5-month illness. He was a professor of geography at KU from 1920 until he retired in 1943.
Memorial service will be held at Plymouth Congregational Church at 3 p.m. Friday with the Rev. Dale Turner officiating.
Funeral services for Chesley Justin Posey, professor emeritus of geography and former United States research weather observer for Lawrence, will be held Sunday at the Congregational Church in Edwardsville. Ill.
As part of the Spring festival concerts, Hector Berlioz "Requiem" will be presented by the University Chorus at 3:30 p.m. M. Sunday. May 5.
Faculty and student members who are interested in singing in this production should call Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education and director of the chorus.
To Give 'Requiem' At Spring Concert
"The production should consist of a large orchestra, four bands and about 500 singers," Krehbiel said. Townpeople from surrounding
Townspeople from surrounding cities are also participating.
Art History Lecture
Art History Lecture
At 4 p.m. on Monday, he will give another illustrated public lecture in the History of Art Forum series in the trophy room of Memorial nion on "Picasso, Duchamp, and Mondrian: Divergent Concepts of Artistic Reality."
During his 3-day stay Mr. Hamilton will speak to seven classes in art history, English and American literature, philosophy, humanities, and design. Six of the lectures will be illustrated with slides. He will also be interviewed about modern art and poetry on Station KANU.
M. R. D.
GEORGE H. HAMILTON
Dr. Hamilton has been on the Yale University faculty since 1936 and has been curator of modern art at the Yale Art Gallery since 1940.
Author of 2 Books
He is the author of two books, "Manet and His Critics," and "Art and Architecture of Russia," and has produced museum catalogues for the Yale Art Gallery, the Baltimore Museum of Art, and the Smith College Museum of Art. His articles about modern art have been published in magazines and journals in the United States and in Europe, and he is editor of the Collection of the Societe Anonyme, Yale Art Gallery.
3 Big 'Bravos' For 'Thieves Carnival'
(Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
By TOM SAWYER
The University Theatre dumped a gift-wrapped CARE package, "Thieves Carnival," on Fraser stage Wednesday to commemorate its contribution to UNESCO's International Theater Month.
The University Critics' Circle, popularly thought to be "square" has often declared that if the law of averages were ever repealed, it would be the first to stand up and cheer. Well: Bravo! Bravo! BRAVO! After a lengthy labor period, administrative obstetricians have finally delivered twins: a good play and a proper production. Armed with a scintillating text and superlative settings, lighting and costumes, the actors needed little coaxing.
Though the tale of three comical thieves robbing aristocrats at a resort is hardly typical of French cultural life, this comedy by Jean Anouilh bursts from diminuendos into flashy, almost poetic, crescendos of Gallic wit and philosophy. If at times the bouncy dialogue and action was hampered by actors neglecting to wait for the audience to stop chuckling, it was revitalized by the liberal insertion of humor from other Anouilh works.
Round of Scene Stealing
Round of Scene Stealing The near-fantasy quality of the play allowed each of the participants ample opportunity to "ham it up." Nobody stooped to ensemble acting in a can-you-top-this round of scene-steling. Director Virgil Godfrey, assistant professor of speech
and drama, composed his groupings with an imagination surpassed only by the amusing devices with which he provided his actors. John Branigan, Kansas City, Mo., senior, as the chief thief, is especially hilarious in a carefully contrived scene involving the disintegration of a stolen watch.
However, the Clown Crown and acting honors go to Ted Teichgraeber. Emporia sophomore, who plucked the first act off its deathbed with several quick costume changes and more affected gesticulating than has ever been seen outside the Army Signal Corps. Exchanging this engaging buffoonery for lovemaking, Teichgraeber later woos and wins Vera Stough. Lawrence junior, after several warm and tender gambits. These two provided the only sane characterizations in this puddle of pandemonium.
Steve Callahan, Independence freshman and Marilyn Honderick, LaCrosse sophomore, seemed well equipped to handle the secondary love interest, though little came of it due to the amorous competitions of social parasites Lloyd Karnes, Sabetha somhonome and Kenneth Plumb. Sunflower graduate student.
Twin caricatures were created by John Husar, Chicago, Ill., sophomore, as an elderly Italian aristocrat and Lee McMorris, Hutchinson senior, as the bored, but likable socialite. The latter's rubbery face and dilatable noirrils added immeasurably to her portrayal. The entire production was cleverly superimposed over the senior recital of Tom Downes, Lawrence, whose clarinet provided a
Mixture of Accents
pleasing split reed obbligate to the general scene.
The greatest single artistic achievement so far this season was seen in the settings and lighting design of E. Arthur Kean, instructor of speech and drama, and the costume designs of Lois Quid, Norman. Okla., graduate student.
One supposed, judging from the horrible mixture of accents, that pre-war France was all cosmopolites and no natives. Further, the apparent shortage of scripts allowed only the few major characters to become acceptably familiar with their assignments. But much may be attributed to first-night jitters and an extremely meagre audience.
Mr. Kean captured completely the spirit of the play in his lavish decor. And he added icing to his tasty pastry with a delicate lighting creation executed with the finesse of an artist. Miss Quaid electrified the audience with an array of dazzling costumes that lacked nothing in color, originality or eye-appeal.
Credit also goes to technical adviser Paul Culb, Overland Fark senior, without whose prophetic ministrations the production might easily have failed. Nor should the makeup department be overlooked for its numerous and intricate powder-puff jobs. By means of some miracle, all the above was smoothly coordinated by stage manager Richard Borgen. Lawrence sophomore, and his highly efficient crew.
The University Theatre has scored a resounding success at last in hatching this most seasonal and delightful, gaily-colored Easter egg.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 14, 1957
Johnny Can't Talk, Either
For several years the American educational system has been under attack for failing to teach Johnny to read. Popular magazines are full of articles on "Why Johnny Can't Read," and cases of Junior high school students who are unable to read a paragraph without excessive stumbling are played up.
It is all very well to "view with alarm" the situation, but an even more serious one is behind it: Johnny often cannot speak good English.
The other day, for example, two juniors, both of whom presumably passed the required English courses, were overheard saying:
"John, you shoulda came up Saturday. Joe was here."
"Yea, I know. I seen him drivin' around in his new car."
Just where the blame for such speech lies is difficult to tell. Even if Johnny picks it up in his home environment, there must be something wrong with an educational system that fails to correct it.
Johnny gets liberal doses of grammar in the primary grades. By the time he reaches the secondary level, high schools presume he has had his fill. So Johnny, resplendent with double negatives and disagreement between subject and verb, has to interpret Shakespeare and Sandburg, Byron
and Poe the way teacher does. This in itself is wrong, for no literary work is subject to only one interpretation. In the meanwhile Johnny writes passable English, but makes the same mistakes in speech.
Then Johnny comes to college to face required hours of reading various works and writing interpretive themes.
"Johnny should know his grammar by the time he comes here," the colleges proclaim in defense of their program. But Johnny, in an ever-increasing number of cases, does not.
In his welcoming address at the opening of the school year, Chancellor Murphy emphasized pointedly the need for good English. If a student in any course presents a paper that is technically perfect, but contains English errors, that student should be severely marked down, he said.
But for some reason, Johnny is often able to turn in a grammatically perfect paper, and yet speak as if he had never been to school.
What can be done about the situation? Is it the college's responsibility to begin with fundamentals or does that belong to the high school?
A college degree used to be a mark of high distinction and education. But will it continue to have the same meaning if Johnny says, "I see him," while sporting a diploma in one hand?
Movie Review
—Felecia Anne Fenberg
'The Silent World' Is World's Great Fish Story
The world's greatest fish story, "The Silent World," proves Cole-ridge was definitely wrong when he wrote that "water, water everywhere" that a decided bore.
On the contrary, this French film, currently showing downtown, packs more grandeur, beauty, excitement and adventure into 90 minutes than anything Hollywood has ever cranked out. The greatest drama occurs, for the most part, between 10 and 225 feet underwater. Except for some precocious sharks, porpoises, whales and colorful tropic fish however, there are no actors in this true-adventure classic.
During the 14,000-mile cruise of the Calypso through four seas, Jacques Cousteau and his crew made over 5,000 dives to record what eclipses our other silent world, outer space. The battleground in man's eternal war with the sea has been revealed as a fairyland of sunken ships, splashing colors, turtle rides, and hair-raising close-ups of feeding sharks. Undersea scooters whisk the camera from coral reefs, to a porpoise ballet, to the bloody death throes of a whale. There are innumerable crowd scenes and millions of gaily-colored "extras."
The picture's brilliant editing gripping background music, and Technicolor won for it the coveted Cannes International Film Festival Award for the best non-fiction film of 1956. Cousteau, inventor of the Aqua-Lung, is ably assisted by a seemingly lunatic individual, Frederic Dumas, who thinks nothing of gliding hither and yon searching shipwrecks, taking pictures, feeding and tickling denizens of the deep and playing other assorted soggy fun-games.
This film is not documentary nor is it merely a water-logged novelty. It is at once realistic and fantastic. As a nature study, it is the most impressive milestone since Lord Marcus Goring took a birdwalk with Teddy Roosevelt. Gallon for gallon and bubble for bubble, Walt Disney's "Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea" might just as well have been called "Sahara."
But perhaps the greatest virtue is the title: It is indeed a new world that has been opened to us; and as the sparse, narrative dialogue is balm for tired ears, we-dedicate ourselves to the lost art of the silent movie.
—Tom Sawyer
...Ad Booki ...
The director of "Thieves' Carnival" says the play points out "the emptiness of the cafe society in France." Perhaps a better title would be "The High Cost of Living."
Our good friend Elrod, one of the young bachelor stalwarts at this noble institution has some ideas for the preservation of bachelorhood which we feel are worth passing on.
Elrod suggests:
1. Don't date.
2. If you must date (to fill pledge requirements, etc.) feign stupidity, poverty, and spill coffee all over your date's nice new spring dress.
4. Walk, don't drive. The close confines of an auto tends to concentrate perfume, which in turn may render a weak-willed male incoherent. An unguarded word may lead to matrimony.
3. Join the NROTC. If the subject of marriage should unfortunately arise, you can nip it in the bud by saying, "The government forbids it."
5. Act as if you were a prisoner of war. In the true spirit of the Geneva Convention, give only your name, classification, and student number.
6. When attending the movies
"Two, please. Oh mercy, I don't seem to have any money. Oh, say there, Lucinda, I seem to have forgotten my wallet." This will result in (1) a very embarrassed date forking over the necessary cash, or (2) not attending the movies, but going to the date's house to watch television instead, which in turn leads to all sorts of possibilities.
with a date, be overbearing. A suggested ticket-buying routine may go something like this:
For example, changing channels in the middle of a program when all the date's girl friends are gathered around watching an exciting love story.
Or, if no one else is watching,
turning up the volume so that the
windows (and in some houses even
the walls) reverberate. This is
particularly effective during finals
week.
Ad booki.
Jerry Dawson
In recent years, Yemen has established diplomatic relations with the outside world and joined the Arab League and the United Nations, thus departing from a policy of seclusion.
25 Years Ago
March 14, 1932
Black marble is mined in northeastern Arkansas.
WASHINGTON — (UP) — Anti-prehensionists today lost their motion to bring the Beek-Lithicum resolution before the House, but mustered the unexpected strength of 187 votes in the first clear cut test on prohibition in 12 years.
SHANGHI — (UP) — Chinese and Japanese troops still faced each other ready for new hostilities northwest of Shanghai today with the League of Nations Manchurian Commission here expected to help arrange a truce neutral diplomats failed to arrange.
HOPEWELL, N. J. — (UP) — A person in the small group with access to the Lindbergh ransom note told the United Press today that the documents contained threats against the baby and likewise threats against the family should they communicate with the police or "tell a living soul."
ROCHESTER — (UP) — George Eastman, multimillionaire founder of the Eastman Kodak interests, shot himself today, explaining in a note he felt his work was done. The 77-year-old business man and inventor, who got the inspiration for his life's work when he paid $5 to a friend to learn how to operate a camera, shot himself at his home. A brief note explained "To my friends. My work is done. Why wait? G.E."
Ad: "Choosey" people like the way they taste. Chesterfields.
Daily Transan
University of Kansas student newspaper
1904, daily Jan. 16, 18, 12
trifweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 18, 12
Telephone VIiking 3-2700 Extension 251, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by
Mason College of Education, Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.
service: United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University hallance is based on as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at
Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Kent Thomas ... Managing Editor
John Battin, Fleecia Ann Fenberg, Bob Lyle, Betty Jean Stanford, Assistant Managing Editors; Jim Banman, City Editor; Nancy Harmon, LeRoy Zimmerman; Shannon Shihozaki, Telegraph Editor; Mary Beth Noyes, Delbert Haley, Assistant Telegraph Editors; Dick Brown, Sports Editor; George Anthan, Assistant Sports Editor; Marlyn Mermis, Society Editor; Pat Swanson, Assistant Society Editor; John Eaton, Picture Editor
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Jerry Daws ... Editorial Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Dale Dickens ... Business Manager
Dave Dickens, Advertising Manager; John Hedley, National Advertising Manager;
Harold Metz, Classified Advertising Manager; Cowboy Brown, Circulation Manager.
for the BALL of the year
---
★
you're invited to the
ANNUAL
ENGINEERING BANQUET & DANCE
+ +
Farewell Banquet for Dean Carr 6:30 p.m.
Dance Music by
Rick Smith & His Band
9-12 p.m.
★
Saturday, March 16
in the Student Union Ballroom
Banquet — $2 per person
Dance — $1.50 per couple
?
Army ROTC To Publish New Newspaper Monday
The Army ROTC unit is now in the publishing business. A new newspaper, unnamed as yet, will make its appearance Monday according to M. Sgt. Paul C. Westerman, non-commissioned adviser to the paper.
Applications and letters of reference for study in Germany and Switzerland must be in the German department office, 306 Fraser, by Friday. Students will be selected by May 1.
The exchange programs allow students to study at Westfalsische Wilhelms University, Muenster, Eberhard-Karls University in Tuebingen, Christian-Albrechts University in Kiel, and at the Institute of Technology at the University of Zurich.
Foreign Study Requests Due
A student.must send a letter of application, a short biography, a photograph, a complete transcript, and photostatic copies of university degrees and diplomas.
Three letters of recommendation from the student's professors at KU, a statement of his proficiency in German, and a certificate of health are also required.
Spanish universities are offering to American students a low cost study and travel program.
Spain Offers Summer Study
During July and August special courses for foreign students will be held at the Universities of Barcelona, Burgos, Cadiz, Madrid, Oviedo, Pamplona, Santander, Santiago de Compostela, Segovia, Seville, Valadolid and Zaragoza. College and professional credits are given for the courses.
Tuition at Spanish universities is about $12 for the summer session. Living quarters and meals cost $1 to $2 a day. Courtesy cards are issued to American students which allows them reduced rates on books, travel, medical care, theaters, museums and student restaurants.
Students interested in the program should write the Cultural Relations Office, Embassy of Spain, Washington 9, D.C.
Anonymous Donation For Scholarships
An anonymous donor provided $600 for three exchange scholarships with German universities and one with Switzerland, Dean John Nelson of the Graduate School announced Wednesday.
The exchange awards, for 1957- 58, provide tuition and maintenance, but not travel expenses.
The official flower of New York State is the rose. The official tree is the sugar maple.
RECORD IT YOURSELF!
YOURSELF!
Tape Recorders
Rent • Sale
HIXON'S
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
The paper will be a mimeograph publication and will contain articles of interest relative to Army ROTC, Scabbard and Blade, Pershing Rifles, Society of American Military Engineers, and the ROTC rifle and intramural teams
"Win at a Million"
With
GUSHER
"The Fabulous Game of Oil"
Chess - Other Games
The name of the newspaper will be chosen from names submitted by members of the cadet regiment. The committee which will make the final choice on the new name of the newspaper will be composed of Col. Ralph J. Hanchin, professor of military science; Capt. William Pence, assistant professor of military science; M. Sgt. Westerman, and the co-editors, Lawrence Stroup, Topeka, and James D. Kohlenberg, Louisburg, both seniors.
KU-Y Offers Dance Lessons
Cadets on the staff include William B. Harmon, Topeka senior; Lee Lord, East Rochester, N.Y., Claude Kean, Olathe, Jon Bergstrom, Kansas City, Mo., all juniors, and Robert E. Lied, Overland Park sophomore.
The International Commission of the KU-Y has invited foreign students to learn European, U. S. folk and square dances at 7:30 p. m. Thursday in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
Talks On New Zealand
Martin Hobby Shop 842 Mass.
Rufus Thompson, associate professor of botany, Tuesday told the Zoology Club of his studies in New Zealand two years ago under a Fulbright scholarship. He illustrated his talk with color slides.
Page 3
"Sir, do you think we should run these names in the story of the orchestra and hand tour?" the journalism junior asked the faculty member as she handed him a program.
Their Conversation Ends On Sour Note
The faculty member glanced at it.
The journalism junior looked over his shoulder and then stared at him in wild surmise, if you'll pardon the allusion to Keats.
"What kind of an instrument is this 'BH' clarinet?" he asked.
"That sir," she said gently, "is an E flat clarinet."
Sigma Alpha Iota, women's honorary music sorority, will formally pledge eight at 9 a.m. Sunday in the Student Union.
Music Group Plans Pledging Of 8 Sunday
Those pledging are Sondra McIntosh, Chapman freshman; Patricia Duerksen, Bartlesville, Okla. freshman; Joan Swanson, Hopkins, Mo. junior; Ruth Pyle, Armstrong, Mo. junior; Lois Hays, Norton freshman; Loretta Nauman, Lawrence freshman; Hazel Bauerrichter, Quincy, Ill. junior, and Janice Morawitz, New London, Mo. junior.
Tour Information Offered
The KU-Y is offering a new travel information service to students who plan low cost tours to most anywhere in the world.
Thursday, March 14, 1957 University Daily Kansan
A former member of Westminster Fellowship, the Rev. Alan J. Pickering, has been appointed assistant pastor of the Presbyterian student organization.
New Assistant Pastor Named
Two Will Appear With Orchestras
Karel Blaas, assistant professor of viola and music theory, will be guest artist with two symphony orchestras this month.
He will be viola soloist with the Sioux City, Iowa Symphony Orchestra Sunday playing Berlioz" "Harold in Italy."
Mr. Blaas and Roy Hamin Johnson, assistant professor of piano, will be soloists with the Independence, Mo. Symphony Orchestra March 31.
Mr. Blaas and Mr. Johnson and the orchestra will play "Scenes Andalouse," by Turina and "Concerto in G Major," by Teleman.
Lenten Studv Groups Meet
Water hyacinth blossoms in a brief burst of glory, perhaps 24 to 48 hours, then bends to spill pollen onto the pistils. The stalk bows into the water where seeds ripen and fall. Seeds remain viable seven or more years.
The Lenten study groups, sponsored by the Episcopal Church teaching series, meet each Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday afternoon in the Canterbury House. The discussions are based on a teaching series published by the National Council of the Episcopal church.
"A year ago I had no idea that I would be returning to KU," the Rev.
PETER M. SCHNEIDER
Pickering
Mr. Pickering said. "All I knew was that I wanted to be working in an academic community. The Westminster Fellowship at KU provides the right combination of academic opportunities for Christian study that I am looking for."
The new assistant pastor was active in Westminster Fellowship while at KU. He was a charter member and the first president of the University chapter of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity.
He received his B.S. degree with a major in industrial management from KU in 1949, and his bachelor of divinity degree from McCormick Theological Seminary in Chicago, Ill. Last summer, he completed requirements for his Ph.D. degree at Hebrew Union College in Cincinnati. He studied there on an Interfaith Fellowship, given to any Christian clergyman who is preparing to teach in college or semiary communities.
Glass sand, manganese, slate, tripoli, zinc and lead are mined in northern Arkansas.
Happy Sunshine!
SPRING IS EVERYWHERE!
But Mostly in the Hawk's Nest
where you can enjoy the spring foods on our fountain
Pick a cold, crisp,fresh fruit or vegetable salad from our Lazy Susan
OR
TRY
one of our ice cream treats thick, jumbo malts and milk shakes or sundaes in all flavors
山里空荡，沙漏无声。
and don't forget to try our frozen desserts - Refrigerator pies in lemon and other flavors
GET IN THE SPRING MOOD at the
Hawk's Nest
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 14. 1957
Teacher Demand Grows Bureau Chief Says
The United States faces a critical situation in education as the demand for high school and college teachers becomes greater, H. E. Chandler, associate professor of education and head of the teacher appointment bureau, said in an interview.
"This shortage is evident here at the University where students seem to be choosing elementary over high school education. Since the salary level has been equalized, the need for teachers in the lower grades has become stabilized, while in high schools and colleges it is greatly increased," he said.
Steady Rise In School Size
Steady Rise in School Size Because of younger marriages and a relatively good economy we can expect a steady rise in our school-age population for the next decade at least, Prof. Chandler said.
"The University will have about 675 candidates registered for teaching positions this year. Approximately a third of these will be spring graduates; the rest will be previous students who have been teaching" he said.
Wide Demand
"We already have calls for teachers from Pacific, southern, and Great Lakes states. There will probably be openings for 500 English teachers and more than 150 education teachers," Prof. Chandler said.
"The keynote to the problem is to persuade people to spend on the education of their children that which they now spend on other things.
"The stumbling block to government aid is that Congress is not likely to appropriate money without placing restrictions on how it can be spent," he said. "The educators are against these restrictions."
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 outside. Please keep Kinsey Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
Lenten study group, 4 p.m. Canterbury House. "Worship of the Church."
Rosary, 5:10 p.m. St. John's Church. American Society of Tool Engineers. Chapter 3, 7 p.m., 300 Fowler. Election of officers, engineering position Speaker: the Eutectic Low Temperature Field engineer; the Eutectic Low Temperature Welding Alloys Co. "Welding Analysis of Typical Welding Problems." Including demonstrations.
"Thieves' Carnival," 8 p.m., Fraser Theater.
AIEE-IE student meeting, 7:30 p.m.
201 E. E. Movie : "Principles of Automatic Controls." Plans for the Exposition display. Refreshments.
mathematics Club, 7:30 p.m., 306
Student Union. Speaker: Prof. Dean.
"Mathematics in Architecture." Everyone invited to attend.
Quill Club, 7:30 p.m., 305 Student
Union. Speaker: F. C. Nellk.
Poetry.
Christian Science organization meet-
gation, 7:30 p.m., Danfort Chapel. All
members of faculty, students, and friends
the University are invited.
FRIDAY
Morning prayer, 6:45 a.m., Danforth
Chanel, 7 a.m., Holy Communion.
Museum of Art, record concert, 11
Museum of Art, museum. Wagner:
"The Flying Dutchman."
Rosary, 5:10 p.m., St. John The Evangelist Church.
Kappa Phi group suppers. 5:30 p.m.
at the home of the patronesses. Your
group chairman will call you to tell
you where to meet.
Newman Club retreat, 5:30 p.m. meet at the church. Cars will leave when filled. For information, call carl@newmanclub.org N-3,9735, or John Di Marco, 3-1682
Hillier services, 7:30 p.m. 1409 Tennessee, Jewish Community Center. Conducted by Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity. Wrote "Carnival," 8 p.m. Fraser Thelerd
SATURDAY
Sacrament of Confession, 7-8 p.m.
Tribalty, Church, Erber Day.
"Thieves' Carnival," 8 p.m., Fraser Theater.
SUNDAY
Theater.
Museum & Art record concert; 2 p.m. Art, Art record concert; 2 p.m. Delta Lutheran student fellowship (Missouri Synod) cost supper; $330 p.m. Student Center, 17th and Vermont. Followed by a continuation of "Engagement and Marriage." Led by
Installation ceremonies for the new officers of the Associated Women Students Senate and the House of Representatives will be at 4 p. m. today in the English Room of the Student Union.
Diples Student Fellowship, 5:30 p.m.
Myers Hall. Free meal. Egyptian student to speak on "Problems of the Near East."
AWS To Install New Officers
Liahona Fellowship, 6 p.m. RLSD Church. St. Patrick's Day party.
Graduate Club meeting. 8 p.m. Student-
laboratory. 10 a.m. Shilohorazki.
"University Life in Japan."
The housemothers of the new officers have been invited to the installation. Members of the House and former members of the Senate will attend.
Dean Harold G. Barr of the School of Religion, has been ill this week following a trip to Indianapolis, Ind. where he attended the Disciples of Christ Church board of education meeting, last Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The new Senate officers were elected March 6.
Dean Barr Ailing
Recent surveys and scientific research shows the Himalayan Mount Everest to be 29,028 feet high — a 26-foot jump.
British General To Talk Friday
A British general, Sir Ronald Adam, president of the British Council, will speak on "Reorganization of the Training of Teachers in Britain" at 4 p.m. Friday in Bailey Hall Auditorium.
Sir Ronald's lecture is sponsored by the School of Education. He will also be a consultant to graduate classes in Modern Teaching Procedures II and Development of Teaching Theory.
The British Council is responsible for British cultural relations in most countries of the world except the United States. It is similar to the United States' International Institute of Education. The Institute has brought Sir Ronald to this country for a two-month lecture tour.
Before joining the British Council, Sir Ronald was adjutant-general of the British army. He is accredited with modernizing the personnel program of that force.
Sir Ronald also is president of the National Institute of Adult Education; chairman of the Council of the Institute of Education of London University; past chairman of the National Institute of Industrial Psychology, and past president of the Library Association. He was chairman of the executive board of UNESCO from 1952 to 1954.
New York was the 11th state to ratify the Constitution.
Spring's arrival can vary as much as a month from year to year, the National Geographic Society says.
There are 80 members in the United Nations in 1957 instead of 60, as in 1951.
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267
Page 3
Tennis Team Opens Play April 12
"Oklahoma is the team to beat." tennis Coach Charlie Crawford said when asked to comment on the coming conference tennis season.
The Jayhawker tennis squad will open its battle for the league crown at Norman, Okla. April 12.
The Sooners can be classed as the favorites mainly because they return every man from last year's runner-up squad and they also can claim the Big Seven champion in senior Berry Waltraen.
wairaven dethroned Kansas' Bob Riley last year for the conference title. Their meeting at Norman looms as a big battle for both of the boys.
EXU
Of Walraven, Coach Crawford said, "He has enough competitive spirit for five people."
Coach Crawford plans to use the ladder system to decide team ranking. Under this system, the team members are ranked. Then the players challenge then men rated above them and if they win, move up the ranks until they are beaten.
The Jayhawkers boast four returning lettermen around whom they hope to build a championship squad. Bob Riley, Kansas City, Kan. senior, former Big Seven champion, is without a doubt the No. 1 man," Coach Crawford said.
4 Lettermen Return
The players will begin their climb up the ladder according to how they finished last year. Coach Crawford said one or two of the boys who were not ranked last year may start a little higher than some of the others because of their performance in intramurals and past workouts.
The top choice for the No. 2 slot is Gene Kane, Kansas City, Kan. junior who last year held down the No. 3 position. Two other lettermen, Del Hadley, Topeka senior and Bruce Wenger, Salina senior, will add depth to the squad.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
Some of the other top prospects are Roger Alberty, Olathe senior; Bob Patterson, Topeka junior; Phil Rein, Hillsboror senior and Ron Bevers, Wichita sophomore.
The Colorado Buffaloes finished
HA—PASSED YOU THAT TIME — Ron Bevers, Wichita sophomore, who is bidding for the No. 5 spot on the team, hits a practice shot. The Jayhawkers are after their first league crown since 1948.
Thursday, March 14, 1957 University Daily Kansan
first in the conference last year in year's champs they can't be consider a race that was one of the tightest ered in the favored role because in years. Although they were last they were hit heavily by graduation.
United Press Picks Mustangs Over KU In Regional Friday
NEW YORK — (UF) — From Dallas to Corvallis the round ball bouncers are in a tournament tizzy this weekend with frenzied action in both the NCAA and N.I.T.—and in this corner the results shape up this way:
Game Of The Week
SMU over Kansas—You've got to have rocks in your head to pick against the fabled Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain. But the Mustangs are playing in their own back yard in this Friday night special of the NCAA Regionals and Jim Krebs could spell the difference.
The remainder of the NCAA schedule shapes up this way:
Friday night
North Carolina over Canisius-
Tarheeled and feathered.
Syracuse over Lafayette—Cohen, Cohen, gone.
Kentucky over Pittsburgh—Rupp and ready.
Notre Dame over Michigan State —Redeeming those battered football fortunes.
St. Louis over Oklahoma City—Too little, too late.
San Frantisco over Idaho State— Without Russell.
California over Brigham Young— On Newell's coaching.
Saturday night
North Carolina over Syracuse—This is the game of the night as the Yankee Tarheels, with a starting five from the New York metropolitan area, shoot for their 30th straight victory in an undefeated season. Every game gets tougher as they try to protect that winning streak but they have the guns to peel the Orange.
Notre Dame over Kentucky--
This is a tough one with the
winner earning the unsviable right to
meet North Carolina in the
March 22 semi-finals at Kansas
City. Consolation: It's a nice trip.
Southern Methodist over St. Louis—The Billikins are steady but if SMU gets past Kansas the impetus should carry them on to Kansas City.
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 14, 1957
1950's Show Two Great KU Centers
During the 1950's Kansas basketball teams have been blessed with two of the finest centers in the history of basketball.
From 1950-52, KU fans watched Clyde Lovellette spark the Jayhawk attack. In 1952 the team hit its peak, winning the NCAA title and representing the U.S. in the Olympic basketball tournament. Seven of the KU team members, along with a representative from the Peoria Cats, succeeded in winning the Olympics that year.
Many persons thought that Lovellette had written records in the Jayhawker record books that would never again be broken.
Then, in 1956-57, Wilt Chamberlain stepped into the picture to send Kansas basketball hopes soaring again. The Jayhawkers are once again in the running for the national title, meeting the SMU Mustangs in Dallas Friday night.
Phog Says No Comparison
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, Jayhawker coach for 38½ years and coach of the 1952 NCAA championship squad, said although he thinks Chamberlain is the greatest basketball player he has ever seen, an actual comparison between the two centers is impossible.
"They are two different types of players," Dr. Allen said. "Clyde had the most sensitive touch reaction of any player I have ever coached. He was a magician with his finger touch. He possessed the most beautiful hook shot basketball has ever seen.
"Although Wilt has not arrived at the touch which Clyde had, he can jump higher, move faster, has more agility and can rebound better than Lovellette.
"No player I have ever seen can do the things Wilt can do now. Touch is all Wilt lacks. When he gets that sense of touch he will be even greater than he is now."
Both Hard Workers
Dr. Allen went on to add that both players worked hard for the things they have been able to accomplish on the basketball court.
"Neither was born with all the ability they possess," he said. "It has taken many hours of hard and conscientious work for them to achieve the things they have accomplished. I have great admiration for both of them."
In statistics. Chamberlain appears to have the edge on Lovelle, especially in those compiled during both players' first year of varsity competition.
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Lovellette's top single game point total came during the 1952 season when he scored 44 points against St. Louis in the NCAA regional finals in Kansas City. His top scoring effort during his sophomore year was 39 against Missouri.
732$^{1/2}$ Mass.
Lawrence VI 3-1141
Chamberlain already has topped Lovelletta's single game scoring total. He holds the all-time KU record of 52, which he hit in his first game in a Jayhawker uniform against Northwestern.
Chamberlain has scored 679 points during the first 23 games this season. This figure already heads the first year total of Lovellette, who hit 545 during the 1950 season.
Lovellette's single season scoring record came in 1952 when he scored 886 in 31 games. That figure still is tops in KU record books.
Chamberlain's season average of 29.5 flow leads the highest season's average of Lovellette, who averaged 28.6 in 1952.
Lovellette hit 352 field goals in 1952, as compared with the 235 Chamberlain has hit so far this season. Lovellette's seasonal high for free throws was 1952 when he scored 182. Chamberlain has hit 209 this year.
Lovellette snagged 410 rebounds in 1952, which is 38 below Chamberlain's total of 448 this year.
The 1957 men's intramural volleyball season is now under way. The first games took place on March 5, and the competition should be completed by the end of the month.
IM Volleyball In Full Swing
This year there are about 80 teams entered, with an average of ten men playing on each team. This is about the same number of men that played the sport in the spring of 1956.
Competition is divided into Fraternity and Independent leagues. Both of these leagues, in turn, have their own A, B, and C leagues. At the end of the regular season the winners of the Fraternity leagues will play the winners of the Independent leagues, so that the University championship may be decided.
The University A league champions last year were the Set-Ups, an Independent team. They defeated Beta Theta Pi, Fraternity champions, in the playoff finals. Army ROTC won the B championship, while Beta also won the C championship.
The Set-Up team is one of the best volleyball teams in this part of the country. The team played in a national tournament held in Robinson Gymnasium earlier this year, and is going to compete in the national AAU championships which will be held in Wichita next week.
Basketball is the only game devised in the United States without any prompting from pastimes which originated in other countries.
Track Coach Bill Easton will take his Big Seven Conference indoor champion mile relay team to Chicago Friday for the Chicago Daily News meet.
The team will compete against Purdue, winner of the Big Ten indoor mile relay in a special event. Team members making the trip are Mike Cummins, Larry Stroup, Lou Stroup, and Rav Wyatt with Lowell Janzen as alternate. In addition, Janzen will compete in the 600-yard run.
Mile Relay Team, Janzen To Chicago
Carol Heiss To Skate Todav
BERKELEY, Calif.—(UP)—Carol Heiss, the 17-year-old world figure skating queen, skims the ice here today in an attempt to add the American figure skating championship trophy to her collection.
Named NAIA Coach Of Year
It is difficult to find more than a few games which did not start in the British Isles, or were not adapted from a game played first in the British Isles.
Named NAIA Coach Of Year KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UP) — Homer Sullivan, 54-year-old basketball Coach at Southeast Oklahoma State College, Durant, Okla., today was named coach of the year by the NAIA Basketball Coaches Assn.
The bob-sled of today is the offspring of the sled, which in ancient times, was made by spreading a strip of animal skin between ski runners.
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HERE IS THE FINAL TIE BREAKER IN OLD GOLD'S
G A E R N T S U Y
TIE-BREAKING
PUZZLE
NO. 8
CLUE. This Nebraska coeducational college of liberal arts is affiliated with the Presbyterian Church. It was chartered and opened in 1882.
CLOUE: This coeducational university was chartered in 1845 under the Republic of Texas. It is a Baptist school.
CLUE. Conducted by the Jesuit Fathers, this midwestern coeducational university was opened in 1877. It bears the name of the city in which it is located.
ANSWER 1. ___
ANSWER 2. ___
ANSWER 3. ___
Name___
Address___
City___ State___
College___
NOTE THAT THE ABOVE PUZZLE CONTAINS THE NAMES OF THREE SCHOOLS FOR WHICH TIME SEPARATE CLUES ARE GIVEN.
Players may now mail their completed sets of 8 Tie-Breakers. Before mailing your puzzles, keep an accurate record of your answers. The 8 Tie-Breakers must be answered, neatly trimmed, and enclosed in an envelope, flat and not rolled and addressed to: Tangle Schools, P.O.Box 26A, Mount Vernon 10, N.Y., and bearing a postmark not later than April 5, 1957. Do not decorate or embellish the puzzles in any way. Do not include anything in the envelope but the puzzles.
1t, after solutions have been submitted to this set of Tie-Breakers, a tie or ties still remain, those tied will be required to solve another tie-breaking puzzle, in accordance with the official Tangle Schools rules. These tie-breaking puzzles, if necessary, will be mailed to each contestant.
TANGLE SCHOOLS
FOLLOW THESE MAILING INSTRUCTIONS CAREFULLY!
PUZZLES
DOE, JOHN LAKE DRIVE SOUTH BEND IND.
DOE, JOHN LAKE DRIVE SOUTH BEND. IND.
Print or type your name and return address on back of the envelope, last name first, like this:
To help checkers, use business-size envelope approximately 4" x 9½". Type or print the address as shown.
Use 6¢ postage.
TANGLE SCHOOLS
P.O. BOX 26A
MOUNT VERNON 10, N.Y.
- Each of the puzzles must be neatly trimmed, separately, and placed in numerical order.
- Use business-size envelope $ 4^{\prime \prime} $ x $ 9\frac{1}{2}^{\prime \prime} $ . . . sometimes referred to as a No.10 envelope.
- No decorations please! Address envelope as shown.
- Your name and address MUST be on the BACK of the envelope ACROSS THE END and in the position shown in the illustration. Please print or type in CAPITAL LETTERS LAST NAME FIRST. If mailed according to instructions, 6¢ postage should be enough.
- In the event of further ties, contestants will be mailed an additional tie-breaking puzzle form.
W
Se
REMEMBER—ENTRIES MUST BE POSTMARKED NO LATER THAN FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1957.
A Stron the presse ment
FIRST PRIZE—A TOUR OF
THE WORLD FOR TWO—
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Thursday, March 14, 1937 University Daily Kissimmee
D.
Want A Government Job? See The Placement Office
Page 7
A placement office located in 5 Strong Arnex B, has been set up by the political science department to present the opportunities in government employment.
James Drury, associate professor of political science, is in charge of the placement bureau, where information on public employment is available.
Wide Range Of Jobs
There are various openings in federal, state, and local governments ranging from graduate fellowships and assistantships in various universities, paying $1,000 to $2,500 yearly, to summer employment at the Bureau of Census, paying $262 to $283 monthly.
Many people are not aware of the many openings in government agencies and the great advancement that can be made, Dr. Drury said. He said that since the new ruling liberalizing retirement in government agencies, many people above the grade of GS-9 will retire in 2 or 3 years, leaving many openings for younger people. A man working at the GS-9 level makes between $5,440 and $6,655 yearly.
Cities Need Personnel
Cities Need Personnel Philadelphia, Chicago, Baton Rouge and others are interested in securing personnel. The U. S. Atomic Energy Commission in New York has various positions open, paying from $7,035 to $10,320. The U. S. Civil Service needs people in fields of engineering, biology, accounting, and mathematics
Any college graduate who passes the federal service entrance examination is eligible for placement. Examination readiness meetings are planned to acquaint persons with the type of test that will be given.
Mrs. Calderwood To Attend Meeting
Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, assistant professor of English, will be a panel speaker at the Conference on College Composition and Communication March 22 in Chicago.
She will discuss the place of the composition or communications course in general education. The conference is a section of the National Council of Teachers of English.
Ellsworth Attending Texas Meetings
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Assn. and Mrs. Ellsworth left Wednesday for Texas to attend alumni meetings.
They will attend a meeting at the Herbert Ritz Restaurant Friday night in Houston. Saturday they will be guests at a basketball lunch-常ally at Dallas preceding the KU-Southern Methodist University game.
Engineers have found that the tomato plant can generate a pressure of 100 pounds per square inch in its sap veins.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday. March 14,1957
MARY WASHINGTON
RUTH RONEY
THE QUEEN OF BELGIUM
ELIZABETH TITSWORTH
MARGARET CAMPBELL
GERI ANN LILEY
Diamonds To Three Students
Mr. and Mrs. Roland E. Roney of Lawrence announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth, to John Irby Hughes, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Q. Hughes of Lawrence.
Miss Roney is a senior in the College and is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Hughes is a senior in the College and is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
An early June wedding is planned.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Titsworth of Green Ridge, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Louise, to John A. DeHoff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer DeHoff of Leavenworth.
Miss Titsworth is a graduate student in the School of Business. She received her B.S. degree from Missouri Valley College in Marshall, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Liley of Osakalea, Iowa, announce the engagement of their daughter, Geri Ann, to Nelson Alan Perkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil J. Perkins of Kansas City, Mo.
An August wedding is planned
Miss Liley is a senior in the school of education and is a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Mr. Perkins is a KU graduate and is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Two Houses Initiate Pledges
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity recently initiated 21 pledges.
The new initiates are Scott Stanley and John Kennedy, Kansas City, Kan.; Wendell Koerner, Jefferson City, Mo.; Arthur Scott, Pittsburg; Bruce Wingerd, Marion; James Dover, Neodesha; Howard Barnum, Kansas City, Mo.; David Hall, Wichita; Robert Westfall, Bethe; Bill Cronin, Kirkwood, Mo.; Edward Cavanagh, Great Bend; William Jungmann, Topeka; Joseph Eichhorn, Charles Roberman and Dale Flory, Lawrence. All are freshmen.
Weldon Fate, Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Albright, Buhler, Larry Barcus and Warren Degoler, Kansas City, Kan., all are sophomores. Roger Gramly, Caney junior.
Chi Omega
initiation of 17 pledges.
Chi Omega Chi Omega sorority announces the
The initiates are Jayne Allen, Topeka; Roberta Belt, Coffeyville; Pat Adam, Donna Nelson, Carol Caully, Kansas City, Kan.; Nancy Bigham, Bethel; Barbara Everley, Eudora; Toni Ernst, Batavia, Ill.; Nancy Harbes, Topeka; Marilyn Honderick, La Crosse; Kala Mays, Lyons; Linda Mistler, Leavenworth; Pat Swanson, Newton; Pat Warren, Wichita and Barbara Wurst, Russell. All are sophomores. Marilyn MacIntire, Oregon, Mo. and Ann Jeffries, Kansas City, Kan., juniors.
Miss Swanson was honor initiate and Miss Harbes was chosen best pledge.
Hatched in, mid-ocean, baby eels will migrate up streams of the East Coast. Thousands of them work their way up rivers, creeks, and brooks, to find fresh-water homes.
List New Pledges Affiliates
Kappa Eta Kappa
Käppa Eta Kappa professional engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Albert Decker, Westphalia, Bernard Decker, Westphalia, James Smith, Kansas City, Mo. sophomores; Robert Martinek, Silver Lake, William. Merryfield, Lawrence, Ralph Reiser, Lawrence, and Kenneth Steiner, Independence, Mo., juniors.
--match, which make a very smart costume for campus or dressy affairs.
Delta Delta Delta
Delta Delta Delta social sorority announces the affiliation of Carol Cope, Kansas City, Mo., junior and Donna Watts, Kansas City, Mo., junior with Theta Omega chapter. Both Miss Cope and Miss Watts were formerly affiliated with the Delta Delta Delta sorority chapter at Baker University.
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New Styles, Colors Featured For Spring
Winter wool skirts and sweaters will soon be packed in mothballs and the new spring fashions will appear on campus.
Blouses Are More Feminine
Blouses Are More Feminine
For a comfortable and chic spring look, blouses have changed from the man-tailored style to a softer and more feminine cut. The collar is looser, in the Italian manner, and sleeves have been cut shorter and rolled to just above the elbow. Fabrics are also more sheer and delicate. Heavier cottons have been taken over by more light-weight materials such as gingham, dacron and cotton mixtures, and pure silk, for dressier wear with suits.
With these smart blouses one will find matched slim ivy-league cotton skirts. Besides looking neat, straight skirts are also much cooler than full petticoats. Full skirts are not done away with, but they are trimmed down to a loosely plucked or flared cut.
For very early spring there are blouse and skirt ensembles of lightweight wool flannel with matching cardigan sweaters. Date dresses also come with cardigans trimmed to
Traditional spring colors are still pastels. But to add to the pale blues, pinks, yellows, beiges and greens are bright Chinese blues and reds, combined with softer tones in prints. The new colors are certainly a transition from the more subdued tones of winter clothes.
New Colors In Fashion
Most maps of Yemen show a short northern border with Saudi Arabia and none on the east where the Yemen plateau merges with the Arabian "Empty Quarter." To the south, Yemen claims land as far as the Gulf of Aden, in effect ignoring the existence of the British Aden Protectorate.
YOUR EYES
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LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
Men in the know know true from false
[ ]
More than 50% of college men earn at least half their way through school
FALSE
CLEANING
TRUE
False. While 71% earn part or all of their expenses, the breakdown is: 17% earn nothing; 25% earn less than 1/4; 20% earn 1/4 to 1/4; 14% earn 1/4 to 1/4; 24% earn 3/4 to all.
-
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
□
College men usually marry college women
TRUE
FALSE
False. They might like to, but there are just so many more college men than college women that they can't. However, it is true that college girls usually marry college men.
STRETCHABLE
The vital part of Jockey underwear lasts longer than the rest of the garment
TRUE FALSE
True. The waistband is usually the weak point of most underwear, but Jockey developed a special, long-wearing, heat-resistant elastic (with U.S. Rubber and the American Institute of Laundering) that actually outwears the garment itself.
Men on the go go for Jockey underwear BRAND made only by Coopers
Page 9
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very smart
r dressy af-
ashion
oars are still
jee pale blues,
ees and greens
es and reds,
ees in prints.
certainly a
core subdued
show a short Saudi Arabia where the ass with theater." To the
and as far as effect ignoring British Aden
IS today. Call ey lens oricated. CAL CO. VI 3-2966
W
men
way
all of
own is:
n less
is: 14%
to all.
t there age men can't. age girls
--ally the car, but , long- c (withican In- actually
Thursday, March 14, 1957 University Daily Kansan
derwear
wa®
Parties, Dinners, Elections Highlight Activities
Grace Pearson Hall
Grace Pearson Hall held an exchange dinner with Sellards Hall Monday.
. . .
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity held a Casino party recently at the chapter house.
***
Co-obs
Rochdale, Don Henry, Hilden Gibson and Hill Co-ops will hold a party Saturday at the Rochdale Co-op. The theme will be the Shamrock Club. Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. Hal McConnell and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Haines.
***
Gertrude Sellards Pearson
Gertrude Seilards Pearson
Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hal.
will hold an informal date-dance
Saturday for both freshmen and
upclassmen. Don Conard's Band
will play for the dance.
Phi Gamma Delta
A stag pig dinner was held at Ph. Gamma Delta fraternity's chapter house for about 100 alumni Saturday.
* *
Oread Hall
Oread Hall held a dinner at Happy Hal's restaurant Wednesday.
Delta Gamma
Delta Gamma sorority held its annual Father's Weekend Saturday and Sunday. The fathers and daughters attended the basketball game Saturday. The fathers were honored at a banquet Sunday in the Student Union.
...
Sellards Hall
Sellards Hall will hold its annual Faculty Tea Sunday. Invited guests will be faculty members and local ministers.
Oread Hall
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority recently held its annual Fathers' Weekend. The fathers and daughters had dinner at the Holiday Inn and attended the Colorado-KU basketball game and the Greek Week Dance. Thirty fathers attended.
Alpha Omicron Pi
Pyramid Club
The Pyramid Club of Delta Sigma Theta sorority's Psi State has elected Alora Gaines, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, president for the spring semester.
***
Other officers elected were Jacqueline Young, Kansas City, Kan., vice president; Carolyn Jo Smith, Topeka, social chairman and Ruth Henry, Kansas City, Kan., devotional chairman. All are sophomores.
Bernadine Johnson, secretary and Albertine Burt, treasurer, Kansas City, Kan., freshman.
Sigma Kappa
Margaret Koch, Fredonia junior has been elected president of Sigma Kapna sorority.
**
Other officers are Merry June Greenway, Cleveland, Ohio junior, first vice president; Kyra Ludlow, Pittsburg, second vice president; Joanna Lord, Shawnee, treasurer, and Sue Ann Moore, Lawrence, corresponding secretary. All are juniors. Arlene Abel, Leavenworth, recording secretary; Joy Watson, Kansas City, Mo., social chairman and Ione Trimming, Pocatello, Idaho, rush chairman. All are sophomores.
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Chi Omega sorority elected Sharon Bevan, Mission junior president.
Other officers are Phyllis Anderson. Wellington sophomore, first vice president; Judy Anthony, Kansas City, Mo. junior, second vice president; Sara Hahn, Kansas-City, Mo. junior, recording secretary.
Oread and Sellards Halls held an junior, recording secretary, hour-dance recently. Suzanne Adams, Kansas, City
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Mo, corresponding secretary; Jane Ross, St. Joseph, Mo., treasurer; Carol Barker, Independence, Mo, rush chairman; Hazel Baurricht, Quinsey, Ill., social chairman and Ann Meeder, Kansas City, Mo, warden. All are juniors.
George Michos, New York, N.Y.
junior, has been elected president of
the Hilden Gibson Co-op for second
semester.
Hilden Gibson Co-op
--on 45's and LP
Other officers elected were Roger Stover, Independence, Mo. junior, vice president; James H. Taylor, Loma Linda, Calif. freshman, secretary, and Stanley Murrell, Lindsborg junior, treasurer.
Spring will pour north at an average of 15 miles a day, running first through valleys, then rise to cover hills and mountains. Birds and insects come, and impatient plants thrust themselves through still-frozen soil.
Ocean-rooted  Mauna Kea,  a Hawai landmark, measures 33,476 feet from base to peak, though only 13,796 feet rise above sea.
"Oklahoma"
SOUND TRACK
BELL MUSIC COMPANY
925 Massachusetts Phone VI3-2644
Use the Kansan Classified Want Ad Section to Get Best Results.
ANNOUNCING
The Beautiful, New, Authoritative, 30 Volume
ENCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA
America's Standard Authority Since 1829
Now available to college students on a time payment basis. No previous credit record necessary!
Small down payment and monthly payments as low as $12.50
only $375
(Levantcraft binding. Prices of other bindings, to $600, on request)
Student owners of this great work at K.U. include:
Richard Anderson, Aero E.
R. Lane Andrist, A&S
Carl E. Axelson, Bus.
Jackle L. Beal, Edu.
Clarence Bender, Bus.
Robert Blake, Grad.
Louis Breyfogle, Grad.
David Brown, Pet. Eng.
William D. Brown, Geol.
Donald L. Burdick, Grad.
Pete Cape, Pre Med.
John Chapman, Geol.
Thomas B. Cormode, Arch.
Billy B. Crow, Geo. Eng.
Dennis R. Dahl, Med.
Thomas Davis, Arch.
James E. Deacon, Grad.
Robert Franklin, Civ. Eng.
Guntara R. G'Nosis, Pharm.
Larry Gutsch, Acctg.
Emil L. Haar, Educ.
Richard Hamilton, Pharm.
Clarence Harms, Grad.
Richard F. Hart, Engr.
Robert W. Heil, Engr.
William Hoagland, Arch.
Richard R. Helmes, Med.
Albert Jaso, Clv. Eng.
Jack G. Kay, Grad.
Paul Kent, Arch. Eng.
Jerry Kindig, Mech. Eng.
Richard M. Lade, A&S
Raymond A. Lane, Educe.
Willard Larkin, El. Eng.
Joe E. Lewis, Grad.
Gordon D. Lutz, A&S
Victor McCall, Pre. Med.
Richard McClaim, Bus.
Harlan McMillan, Grad.
Edward B. Martin, Engr.
Loren D. Martin, Educ.
Donald M. Megill, A&S
Curtis W. Miller, Educ.
N. Bruce Nielsen, Engr.
Jay Ochs, Mech. Eng.
David W. Packwood, Engr.
David Paulding, Zool.
Kenneth W. PICKert, Engr.
Joseph Pugliesi, Arch.
Phillip A. Rein, Mech. Eng.
Noel D. Rooney, Grad.
Stewart D. Ross, Med.
Larry Sargert, Engr.
George Sheldon, Pre Med.
Gary Sick, French
James B. Smith, A&S
Robert Spohn, Bus.
Leonard Sueller, Mech. Eng.
James D. Uhlg, A&S
Bert Wickoff, Civ. Eng.
Encyclopedia Americana • College Division • Kansas City, Mo.
34670
4.202 A. B. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
Tour For University Concert Band, Orchestra
Members of the University Concert Band and Symphony Orchestra will leave Monday for their fifth annual combined tour.
From March 18-22 they will visit 10 schools. The final concert will be presented 3:30 p.m. Sunday, March 24 in Hoch Auditorium under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra.
Soloists for the tour will be Edward Masters assistant professor of band and orchestra, trumpet; Charmaine Asher, instructor of cimbalom, Hungarian cimbalom; L. Don Scheid, assistant professor of band and orchestra, clarinet; Martha Sue Gwinner, Webster Groves, Mo. senior, cello and Carolyn Craft, Junetion City senior, mezzo soprano.
Members of the orchestra are:
Violin; Carol Chatelain, Lewis freshman, Kathryn Meredith, Joplin, Mo., senior; Marlan Carlson, Wayne, Neb., sophomore; Mrs. Marian Scheid; Lawrence; Julia Nicholson, Lawrence sophomore; Glenn McMahon, Kansas City, Kan, junior; Hazel Bauerrichter, Quincy, Ill, junior; Joyce Watters, Salina freshman; Max Jensen, Overland Park freshman; Gary Kitterman, Kansas City, Kan, junior; Linda Winkle, Kirkwood, Mo., freshman; Laura Noell, Kansas City, Mo, junior; Sondra McIntosh, Chapman freshman; Nancy Mast, Kansas City, Mo., freshman; Ann Eisenhauer, Unionville, mo, freshman and Paul Hasen, Wamego, mo.
Viola: Karel Blaas, assistant professor of music theory and viola; Donald McGuiri, Lawrence senior; Erner Zellmayr, Lawrence graduate student.
Cello: Miss Gewinner; Don Beene, Lawrence senior; Alan Harris, Lawrence junior; Verna Jarnot, Laconia, N.H. senior; Marianne Marshall, Topeka freshman; David Siekman, Hastings, Neb., freshman; Carolyn Wilken, Lawrence sophomore and Patricia Duerksen, Bartlesville, Okla., freshman.
**Bass:** Carol Owen, Topeka freshman; Edna Wenger, Montrose, Colo.; freshman; Morris Johnson, Caldwell freshman; Richard Mitchell, St. Joseph, Mo., junior; Fred Pendergraft, Atchison freshman; Bill Hamm, Atchison sophomore.
Flute: Mary Sharon Cole, Colby senior; Mike Conner, Dodge City, sophomore; George Carter, Fort Scott freshman and Sandra Harding, Lawrence freshman.
Oboe: Jo Wiens, Belle Plaine sophomore; Bruce Gardner, Independence, Mo., freshman; Sharon Shaffer, hillicothe, Mo., freshman; Armand Peterson, Siceko, Ill., sophomore.
English Horn: Bruce Gardner, Independence, Mo., freshman.
Clinaret: John Mavhan, Emporia sophomore; Charles Molina, Kansas City senior; Charles Wertz, Lawrence freshman and Gary Foster, Leavenworth junior.
E. flat clarinet: Mr. Scheid.
Bass Clarinet: Nathan Davis, Kansas,
City, Kan., freshman.
Basson: Mary Nason, Topeka sophomore; Jean Ann Converse, Great Bend sophomore; John Feighner, Wellsville sophomore; Karmin Twigg, Baldwin junior.
Contra Basson; Mr. Feighner
Horn: David Graves, Kansas City,
Kan., sophomore; Claude Smith,
Lawrence sophomore; Doris Cinzzoll,
Detroit junior; Jane Hopkins,
Lawrence junior; Johnny Woody,
Springfield, Mo., freshman; Kathryn
Ehlers, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Bill
Brighdon, Topeka junior and Harry
Old, Kansas City, Kans., freshman.
Trumpet: Mr. Masters; Vermell R. Wells, Lawrence sophomore; Russell Banden, Kingman junior.
Tuba: Robert Schaaf, Herington senior.
Trombone: Warren George, Merriam junior; Ron Thatcher, Salina sophomore; David Laney, Lawrence sophomore; Al Flores, Concho, Okla., junior
Percussion: Richard Chatelain,
Fairbury, Neb., junior; DeRos
Hogue, Dodge City junior; Fred
Pendergast, Attichon freshman.
Piano and Celesta: Jim Avery,
Burlington sophomore.
Harp: Mrs. Margaret Ling, Lawrence.
Band personnel—
Band personnel
Flute: Mike Conner, Prairie Village freshman; David Gish, Garden City sophomore; George Carter, Fort Scott freshman; Carol Weidensaul, Shoshoni, Wyo. freshman; Sandra Harding, Lawrence freshman; Loretta Nauman, Lawrence freshman; Richard Reitz, Council Rose junior; Sandra Hammond, Osge City freshman, and Virginia Spong, Stafford freshman.
Oboe: Miss Wiens; Mr. Gardner and Mary Ann Cram, Neodesha freshman.
Bassoon: Miss Nason; Miss Converse; Mr. Feighner and Richard Haines, Topeka junior.
Clarinet: Mr. Mayhan; Charles Wertz, Lawrence senior; Mr. Scheid; Charles Molina, Kansas City, Kan. senior; Gary Foster, Leavenworth junior; Ellis Hitt, Wellington freshman; Al Thompson, Lawrence freshman; Janetha Schmalzried, Dighton junior; John Watts, Leavenworth sophomore; Gerald Tousleus, Atchison freshman; John Harper, Salina sophomore; Lucy Luff, Independence, Mo. freshman; Lois Hays, Norton freshman; Janice Morawitz, New London, Mo. junior; John Melcher, Kansas City, Mo. freshman; Joan Swanson, Hopkins, Mo. senior; Jacqueline Vorhees, White Plains, N.Y. freshman and John Nowlin, Holton freshman.
Bass Clarinet: Nathan Davis, Kansas City, Kan. freshman; Dean Perry, Lawrence sophomore; Joyce Rickets, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore.
Alto Saxophone: Earl Ray Norris Oregon, Mo. sophomore; Gary Elting, Kansas City, Mo. freshman; Dixie Dalrymple, Bennington freshman; Max Bredemier, Seneca senior; Don Craig, Lawrence freshman, and Sherri James, Emporia freshman.
Tenor Saxophone: Jay Mellies, Morganville freshman and George Dipman, Larned sophomore.
Bartine Saxophone: Ann Fahrbach, Belleville freshman.
Cornet: Ed Coleman, Kansas City,
Kan, sophomore; Carl Anderson,
Kansas City, Kan. senior; Bill Reinken,
Lawrence sophomore; Russell
Branden, Kingman junior; Gary
Spurgin, Stanberry, Mo. freshman;
Dan Cowden, Lawrence junior;
Wanda Lathom, Baldwin junior; Ted
Tidwell, Mission freshman; Bill
Hamm, Atchison sophomore; William
Foust, Leona freshman and Philip
Brown, Meade freshman.
Trumpet: Mr. Masters; Cella Andersen, Fort Scott senior; Gary White, Minneapolis sophomore; Jasper Revere, Lexington, Mo. sophomore; Winston Grantham, Lawrence sophomore; Charles Miller, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, and Earl Blaur, Phillipsburg freshman.
Horn: Claude Smith; Miss C zinczoll; Miss Ehlers; Mr. Woody; Dan Gomez, Hutchison junior; Laura Noell, Kansas City, Mo. junior; Mr. Old; Don Neddeau, Tahlequah, Okla, junior, and Kermit Campbell, Miltonvale freshman.
Trombone: Mr. George; Mr.
Thatcher; Bill Wilson, Colby junior;
James McKean, Phoenix, Ariz. freshman;
Allen Smith, Lawrence junior;
John Fox, Chillicothe, Mo. freshman;
Carol Riedmiller, Glasco freshman;
Jim Haines, Topeka junior; Ron Ott,
Lebo freshman; Cary Church, Osage City freshman and M.Baden.
L. G. BALFOUR CO.
Fraternity Jewelers
- Fraternity Badges—Rings—Novelties
- Personalized Mugs and Ceramics
- Trophies and Awards
Baritone: David Laney, Lawrence sophomore; Wallace Greenlee, Scott City junior; Ron Wooldridge, Lawrence sophomore; Lee Nicholas, Savannah, Mo. sophomore; Mildred
411 West 14th
Phone VI 3-1571
Al Lauter
get ready for Spring
with a warm weather Tune Up for your car.
Flush Radiator Battery Test Ignition Check Wheel Alignment
FORCE
Brake Check
Steering Check
Tire Check
Complete Lubrication
MORGAN-MACK
Your Ford Dealer in Lawrence
W
714 Vermont
PONU
2 0 1 0 1 0
3 0 1 0 1 0
4 0 1 0 1 0
GRANADA HELD OVER! Ends Saturday
Phone VI 3-3500
OKLAHOMA!
CINEMASCOPE
Color by TECHNICOLOR
MAGNA Production - Distributed by 20th CENTURY-FOX
Show 7 - 9:29
Regular Prices!
SUNDAY
All the fun of the hilarious stage hit is on the screen!
Norberg, Lindsborg, and Al Flores,
Conchio, OKla. junior
Tuba: Mr. Chatelain; Karen Abramson, Arrington freshman; Mr. Schaaf; Louren Wood, Richland, Mo. sophomore; Richard Ohmart, Scott City junior; Duane Taylor, Kinsley freshman and Jerry Richter, Springfield, Mo. freshman.
Percussion: David McDonald, Beloit junior; Mr. Pendergast; Paul Wagner, Mankato freshman; Carolyn Bradley, Chillicothe, Mo. freshman and Jack Moulder, Warrenton, Mo. freshman.
Tympani: Mr. Hogue.
BIRD TV-Radio Service
M-G-M presents in
CINEMASCOPE and METROCOLOR
MARLON BRANDO
GLENN FORD
MACHIKO KYO
in
THE TEHOUSE
OF THE
AUGUST MOON
including
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908 Mass.
VI 3-8855.
Comfort! Convenience
JAYHAWKER
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Color by Technicolor Men at 7:30 Only
Plus: Magoo Cartoon World News
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Open 6:45 Weekdays
1 Complete Show
Starting at 7:00
Now Thru Sat.
Memorial Program
JAMES DEAN
"REBEL WITHOUT
A Cause"
WARNER BROS. PRESENTS
CINEMA SCOPE
WINNERS COLOR
CINEMASCOPE
WARNING/COLOR
ALBO STARRING NATALIE WOOD WITH SAL MINEO
JIM BACUS + MIR DONNOR - COREY ALLEN - WILLIAM HOPPER
Screen Play by STEWART STERN - Produced by DAVID WEIBRUNE
Directed by NIHOLAS RAY - Music by Leonard Reisman
Rebel at 9:20 Only
NO. 2
ELIA KAZAN'S
EXPLOSIVE PRODUCTION OF
STEPHEN BECKS
EAST OF EDEN
WARNER BROS. CINEMASCOPE
PRESENT IT IN
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JULIE HARRIS • JAMES DEAN
RAYMOND MASSEY WITH NELS
SCREENPLAY BY DRECTED BY PAUL O'SGORDON KLAZEN TECHNICOLOR
At 7:30 Only
Cartoon News
S
FILMS FOU
pus. Owner
at the Kans
TWO GARI
rence. Call
3-2290.
TWO LARL
ladies practi
work. One i
1 double l
closet l
with loe
try Club M.
Canterbur
call Sk 1-3
THREE RC APARTMEN Air condi tion Newly dee Phone VI 3
FOUR ROMENT. Priv redecorated graduate. F
THREE ROOM.
MENT. Att
refrigerator
private ent
child accept
3-763 VI 1
FURNISHE
for married bedroom.
Kitchen. w/oven
drinking.
at 520 Ohi
TWO FURI
utilities pa
Phone VI 7
BUS
TAILORIN tions on Also drape 3-6657, 110
TYPIST: 1
papers, rej
tion; fast
1911 Tenn.
EXPERIENTARY will tha theses. Far lar rates. $
EXPERIEN service for pers. Regu Maine. Pho
TYPIST. S reports.
F Prompt srates.
Mrs
Ave. Phon
WILL DO
VI 3-4409.
For Bi
Art.
A
Childre
Diction
T
1021 M
DECIBLES
WI our marg quen
2017. 11.08
Thursday, March 14, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
FOUND
FOR RENT
FILMS FOUND IN SACK on the campus. Owner may claim by paying for ad at the Kansan Business Office. 111 Flint. 3-19
TWO GARDEN PLOTS in North Law-
rence. Call Prof. Smith, KU 439, or VI
3-2299. 3-18
TWO LARGE PRIVATE ROOMS FOR ladies practice-teaching or doing summer work. One room has twin beds, the other 1 double bed. Private bath. Spacious closet with lovely home in Fairway Country Club. Many convenience. Write 5433 Canterbury, Kansas City, Kansas, or call Sk 1-3338. 3-15
THREE ROOM NICELY FURNISHED
APARTMENT, private entrance and bath.
Inside, carpeted with linens. Newly
decorated, priced reasonably.
Phone VI 3-7830 after 5 p.m.
3-19
FOUR ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. Private bath, utilities paid, newly redecorated. Couple preferred or post graduate. Ph. VI 3-4391. 940 Indiana Street. 3-14
THREE ROOM UNFURNISHED APARTMENT. Attractive, good closets, range, refrigerator, built-ins, furnace heat. Private entrance. Close-in. Utilities paid. Child accepted. Reasonable. Phone VI-3-7636, VI 3-2055, or VI 3-9139. 3-22
FURNISHED BASEMENT APARTMENT
for married couple. Combination living-
bedroom. Large closet. Private bath.
Kitchen. Bedrooms. Guest room. Large outside windows. No drinking. No pets. Utilities paid. See at $20 Ohio. 3-20
BUSINESS SERVICES
TWO FURNISHED APARTMENTS
with all acceptable
Phone VI 3-1871.
3-20
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service Mrs. Glinka 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. t
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes also drapes and slip covering. Call V 3-6567, 1106 La.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type themes, term papers, and theses. Fast accurate service at regular calls. Rate VI 3-8568. ti
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 600 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
TYPIST. Skilled in theses, term papers,
reports. Fast, accurate, and reliable.
Works at regular rates. Mrs. Betty. Vequil, 1938 Barke
Ave. Phone VI 3-2001.
WILL DO TPING in my home. Phone
VI 3-4409.
3-19
BOOKS
For Birthday gifts for all ages.
Art, Architecture, Cook Books,
Children's Books, Bibles, History,
Dictionaries, Complete Mori Lier-
brary.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. VI 3-1044
FOR SALE
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers. Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas-complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete tuffs. We have alligator's, 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 %eg. sub. rate. Prompt service, buy now if later, call VI 3-0124.
KU ETHICHNG. Drawings by Jim Hamill,
size 11x15, ready for framing ... Campanile,
Fraser, Danforth, Strong, fraternities,
southern colleges at Unlock Building Concessions
counter or Collegiate Etchings, Box 182,
Lawrence, Kansas. 3-19
1941 MERCURY 2 door sedan, clean and in very good condition. Tires and battery practically new. Radio and heater. Low price. Call VI 3-6718. 3-18
CAMERA 35mm Argus. Accessories=
case, flash, filters. Must go Now. Guaranteed.
$15.00. Don Sexton. Phone VI
3-3944. 3-18
COLLEGE GIRL'S CLOTHING, summer or winter, sizes 9 to 12. Sweaters, skirts, blouses, suits, and coats. Call IV 3-7227 after 5 p.m. 3-14
CHAISI LOUNGE in good condition with slip cover. Suitable for private home or sorority. Murrill. 1001 Alabama. Phone VI 3-6590. 3-18
BERAGEES-All kinds of six-paks, ice-bold. Crushed lee in water repellent paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. Plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone: tJ-0350.
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.
Phone VI. 3-8074 for 1 day service
1949 KANSAS GENERAL STATUTES
and 1955 Supplements. Phone VI 3-6433.
ATTENTION BIOLOGY STUDENTS
Are you prepared for your first hour
exam? Now a complete set of lecture
notes with all definitions cross-indexed
for your studying convenience. Only
$2.50. VI 3-7553. 3-14
AMERICAN PREP CORNET with case.
Hardly used, like new. Price open. Call
Fred Jansen. VI 3-7097 after 4 p.m.
2:18
1949 FORD V-8 4 door sedan, Good en-
dition. 24x10x15; light clutch. 3-18
V-3 45400; Only $150. 3-18
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane,
steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us
about Sky-Coach and family day rates.
Call Miss Rose Olesman at the Friar
Ballroom. Performance for car-
raries and reservations 8th & Mass
phone VI 3-0152. tf
WANTED: Ride to New York City over
hawking vacation. Call M. Opal, M.
7146
3-14
FREE TRANSPORTATION to the Lake-side All-weather Ice Skating Rink in Kansas City, Kansas for the 10:00 a.m. at 12:00 noon session Saturday, March 3rd through Monday for various applications, call VI 3-4690 between 6:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. Friday. 3-15
We rent nationwide trailers any size, anywhere, anytime
CROFT TRAILER RENTAL CO.
East 23rd VI 3-7377
Have your car lubricated the MOTO-SWAY WAY
At
POTTER'S "GG" SERVICE
1401 W. 6th VI 3-9891
GRADE A MILK
"First in Quality, Fairest in Price and Fastest in Service"
GOLDEN CREST DAIRY
2016 Learnard, VI 3-7204
TONIGHT ON KUOK
FREQUENCY
Nocturnal Notes with Bruce Adair
DECIBLES
+10
+5
0
-5
-10
20 60 100 200 500 1,000 2,000 5,000 10,000 20,000
10:00 till 12:00
WHAT IS IT? — This is the response curve of our new Capss microphone. Thermo Stylus, margin control, variable control of high frequencys from outside to inside, RCA power
630 on your Dial
amplifier using 4-6LB's in the output, and wide range Fairchild cutter heads. All this means the finest-in Hi Fi recording from the Audio House. (Adv.)
LOST
CLASS RING. Ruby set, Lawrence High
Rock. In attendance. Reward. VI-3-671 after 6 p.m.
1442 E. 56th St.
PLASTIC SLIDE RULE in tan case.
Initials on rule. Name and numbers,
S3292, in case. Reward. A. E. Smith, KU
ext. 349 or come to 800 Miss.
3-15
DARK RED FRAMED GLASSES between Strong and Green Hall on Tuesday morning. Badly needed. Finder call Bob Shelley, VI 3-5326. Reward. 3-14
BROWN GLASSES with spring case.
ARL, RI. 4. Call VI 3-6887. Harry 3-
1451.
RI. 4. Call VI 3-6887. Harry 3-
1451.
MISCELLANEOUS
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS REPAIRED.
Due to the many calls about instrument repair we have decided to open a repair and recondition department on all musical instruments. We have also added piano tuning, guitar repair and documentation in open at 1 p.m. every day but Sunday. Billy Hummel, 7291 Mass. Phone VI 3-8442 or VI 3-8469.
3-14
SPECIAL: Boys, ladies, married couples with or without babies, 10 lbs. Phone VI S-0835 after 7 p.m. for 36 hour service.
ANYONE INTERESTED IN MOVING INSURANCE?
tact Elwyn Tyson, M-3-17272 9-15
SORORITIES, FRATERNITES, AND
INDEPENDENTS, private parties at the
Lawrence Roller Rink Monday evenings
or any afternoon rates. Open 7:30 to
10:00 p.m. every night. Call VI 3-8181
for further information. 4-10
TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
BFFEE
The First National Bank of Lawrence TRAVEL AGENCY
8th and Mass. Telephone VI 3-0152
Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager
- Airlines—Domestic-Foreign
- Steamships
- Cruises
- Escorted Tours
| From K.C. Via Air to: | tourist | (tax included) 1st Class |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Chicago | $ 41.80 | $ 54.67 |
| Cleveland | 74.80 | 94.38 |
| Los Angeles | 149.60 | 193.16 |
| New Orleans | —— | 98.89 |
| Dallas | 55.00 | 71.06 |
| San Francisco | 165.00 | 212.85 |
Nothing Old-Fashioned About Cities Service 5-D Gasolene!
WHERE THEY WERE TO GO FOR A MARRIAGE
There's nothing old-fashioned about the new Cities Service Five Dimensional Gasolene. No matter what the age of your car, 5-D Gasolene will give it more power-more get up and go!
CITIES
CITIES SERVICE
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FRITZ CO.
Phone VI.3-4321
CITIES
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8th and New Hampshire
University, Daliv. Kansan Thursday, March 14. 1957
THE
—(Daily Kansan photo)
SHE REIGNS AGAIN—Mary Ann McGrew, Wellington junior, Miss Kensas of 1956, highlights the Newcomer's and University Women's Club third annual fashion show Wednesday night with the gown she wore at the Miss America Pageant at Atlantic City.
Keats To Be Topic Of English Club
"Kcats' Well-Read Dum" is the speech which, will be given by Harvey T. Lyon, English instructor, at an English Graduate Club meeting at 8 p.m. today in the Oread Room of the Student Union.
All graduate students in English are automatically members of the club. John P. Lamb, Lawrence graduate student and president of the club said.
Advertising Unit Initiates 4
Gamma Alpha Chi, professional advertising fraternity for women,
initiated four members Tuesday.
They are Evelyn L. Hall, Wichita
juniar; Lorena A. Degen, Kansas
City, Mo., senior; Janet A. Patterson,
Kansas City, Mo., sophomore,
and Mary A. Webster, Leavenworth
junior. ___
Sponsored by the Hawkwatch Society for the junior classmen, the Ring Dance is a tradition which originated at the Naval Academy at Annapolis.
Ad Man To Speak Tonight
Jack Bernet, advertising manager of Business men's Assurance, Kansas City, Mo., will speak on advertising at a meeting of Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, at 7:30 p.m. today in the Pine Room of the Student Union.
MARTIN HOBBY SHOP
842 Mass.
HOBBIES
Of All Kinds
Model Supplies & Games
Human Relations Program Scheduled
A total of 129 species of wood are found in Arkansas.
Auto Glass Tabletops Sudden Service
Twenty-eight NROTC junior classmen will receive their Navy class rings Friday night when they walk through the traditional ring at the Ring Dance.
GLASS
Human Relations in Managing Men, the third unit of the Kansas Supervisory Development Program, will be discussed Tuesday and Wednesday in the Student Union. Enrollment is limited to 20.
The midshipman's class ring is hung around the neck of his date on a ribbon. During the ceremony, she removes the ring and dips it in water from the seven seas and places it on the finger of the midshipman.
The dance will be from 9 p.m. to midnight in the Student Union Ballroom. Skip Wantland's Band of Kansas City, Kan. will play.
They then walk to a position within the ring and there he kisses his date. If the midshipman leads his date from the ring, it means they are engaged; if she leads him out, they are pinned; and if they
Prof. Stene Will Give Talk
28 NROTC Men To Receive Rings
Dr. E. O. Stene, professor of political science, will speak on "The Place and Function of Faculty in College Government" at a meeting of the college chapter of the American Assn. of University Professors at Central Missouri State College, Warrensburg, Friday night.
The human relations unit is planned for supervisors, foremen, managers, superitents and executives. Topics to be discussed include management principles and human relations, successful supervision, cooperation, the supervisor and public relations, and improving personnel management.
AUTO GLASS CO.
East End of 9th Street
According to the "World Almanac," annual rainfall in Kansas averages 26 inches.
Kansas is the fifth largest producer of petroleum in the United States.
rings are Dale Barney, Gary Bean, Kansas City, Mo.; George Harp, Joplin, Mo.; Wayne Swenson, Topeka; Lawrence Kamberg, Kansas City, Mo.; Darrell Steeby, Wichita; John Spanbauer, Kansas City, Mo.; Gary Underhill, Wichita, Richard T. Glenn, Overland Park; Darryl Kobler, Hays; Roger Brown, Topeka; Edward Fuller, Kansas City, Mo.
go out together, they consider themselves just good friends.
Charles D. Burton, Kansas City, Kan. senior, president of Hawkwatch Society, will be the master of ceremonies during the ring ceremony.
360 Couples Expected
About 300 couples are expected to attend the dance, said Dale Barney, Mapleton junior, steering committee chairman.
The receiving line will include Capt. K. M. Krieger, professor of naval science and Lt. Col. Reighand, associate professor of naval science and their wives; Max Mardick, Iola senior and Burton, and their dates.
Chaperons for the dance will be Lt. Cmdr. Ralph W. Corson, Lt. Cmdr. Marvin C. Lee, and Maj. Willard N. Christopher, assistant professors of naval science, and their wives.
Ring Recipients
The midshipmen who will receive
James Grinter, Lawrence; Wilfred M. Greenlee, National City, Calif; David Lhuillier, Bartlesville, Okla.; Gary Poe, Harlan, Iowa; William Walker, Parsons; George Blackburn, Joplin, Mo.; Robert R. Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.; James Tierney, Wichita; Jean Paris, Kansas City, Mo., and Jim Davies, Dodge City. All are juniors.
Norman Suedekum, Hutchinson; Steve Schmidt, Salina; William Hirsch, and Norman Burnett, Lawrence, seniors.
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Hal Boyle To Talk At Kansan Dinner
Friday, March 15, 1957
Hal Boyle, Associated Press columnist, will be the featured speaker at the annual Kansan Board dinner May 11.
A letter from Mr. Boyle today informed Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information and Kent Thomas, managing editor of the University Daily Kansan, that he had accepted their invitation to speak at the dinner.
"We are very pleased that Mr
Thomas, Ottawa senior, said:
Boyle will be our guest. Each year it is our wish to obtain a prominent figure in journalism who can point up the increasing importance of the profession and the place journalism occupies in the world today. We feel sure that
BARRY JOHNSON
Mr. Boyle
His column appears in many newspapers over the country, including the Lawrence Journal-World and the Kansas City Star.
Mr. Boyle will more than fulfill our wish."
At the Kansan Board dinner outstanding journalism students will receive awards.
Mr. Boyle, 46, was born in Kansas City, Mo., and is a 1932 graduate of the University of Missouri School of Journalism.
In 1945 he received the Pulitzer Prize for distinguished correspondence while a war correspondent for the Associated Press. During the war he once remarked that he was "the poor man's Ernie Pyle."
Theta Sigma Phi To Hear Writer
Mary Brooks Picken, author, editor, and educator in the sewing field, will speak on "Education and Earning a Living" at the annual Matrix Table banquet of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary professional fraternity for women in journalism. The banquet will be at 6:30 p.m. March 26 in the Kansas Room of the Student Union.
Mrs. Picken has written about 100 books on sewing, embroidery and fashion. She has served as fashion editor and writer for various magazines.
SARAH POWELL
MRS. MARY PICKEN
The Kansas City alumnae chapter of Theta Sigma Phi will initiate Mrs. Picken as an associate member on March 23, Mrs. Picken is a native of Arcadia and for several years lived in the Kansas City area.
Mrs. Picken was a founder of Fashion Group, Inc. and served on its advisory council. In 1951 Thomas E Dewey, then governor of New York, appointed her as the only woman trustee of the Fashion Institute of Technology. She was one of the five original directors of the Costume Institute, now a part of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City.
Mrs. Picken has also taught sewing to many groups and had her own fashion and fabrics studio in New York.
Polish Border Divides 2 Worlds Historian Says
The eastern boundary of Poland is not only the border of a country, but the border between two civilizations and two worlds. Gotthild Rhode, professor of East European history at Gutenberg University, told an audience of about 25 Thursday.
The eastern boundary of Poland began to be an area of division between East and West in the 13th century, Prof. Rhode said.
"In the 15th and 16th centuries Poland was a mixture of two religions, Roman Catholic and Orthodox; two civilizations, Byzantine and Western, and many nationalities." Prof. Rhode said.
Mission To Fight
In the 17th century Poland began to feel that she had a mission to fight against the eastern world in the name of Christianity, e said.
"Although the role of Poland seems to have come to an end with the partitioning in the 18th century, the idea of the mission stayed on in the minds of the people," Dr. Rhode said. "This feeling has played a large part in the recent attempts of te Polish peole to gain greater independence."
Books On Europe
Dr. Rhode has written several books and articles on East Europe and the religious wars in Europe. Among them are "The Eastern Frontier of Poland," "History of the City of Posen," "The Eastern Territories of the German Reich," and "Peoples on the Move: Population Changes in East Germany and Europe."
Daily hansan
He received his Ph.D. summa cum laude (with greatest honors) at the University of Breslau. He also attended Jena, Munich, and Koeningsberg universities.
'Red Shoes' Starts At 7 Tonight
The film "Red Shoes" will be shown at 7 p. m. in Hoch Auditorium instead of the regularly scheduled time of 7:30 p. m.
The change was made so that the show will be over before the televised KU-SMU game in Dallas on Channel 13.
In the other accident the car of L. D. Henderson, of 1633 Illinois St., received damages estimated at $75 when a truck parked behind Henderson's car rolled into it. The Henderson car was parked in Zone C. The truck driver was Harry L. Fox, Kansas City, Mo.
Capt Anderson said that Crick was driving south on Oread and attempted to turn left into a driveway when Schofield attempted to turn left into a driveway, passing in front of Crick's car. The two collided.
Capt. Willard Anderson of the campus police said that a car driven by Carleon Crick, Swickley, Pa. second-year law student, collided with one driven by Kenneth Schofield. Goodland junior.
Damages of $425 resulted from two separate accidents on the campus Thursday. One of the accidents involved two university students.
$425 Damages In 2 Auto Accidents
Damage to the left fender of Crick's car was estimated at $200. Capt. Anderson said, and $75 to the fender of Schofield's car.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Jay Watchers Still Need $600 For Telecast Costs
THE NORTH SCHOOL FOR MEN
—(Daily Kansan photo)
MALT MARCH—Two West Point cadets took a break from the Heart of America Debate Conference Thursday and headed for the nearest malt shop after competing in the first preliminary rounds of the conference. They are Cadets Joe Luman, Hyndman Pa. (left), and George Walker, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Debate Tourney Into Final Rounds Saturday
The preliminary rounds of the Heart of America debate tournament will be completed today and the results announced.
The 16 teams with the best records in the first elimination will compete in the final rounds Saturday. Awards will be presented after the debates.
At a banquet and forum Thursday debaters and coaches heard three authorities appraise and criticize arguments used in the four rounds of debate. The debate question is "Resolved: That the United States should discontinue direct economic aid to foreign countries."
Three Authorities
The authorities are Frank N. Trager, professor of governmental research in charge of the Southeast Asia program in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, New York University; Clifford R. Hope, former congressman from the Kansas 5th District and member of the Committee on Postwar Economic Policy and Planning, and Frederick J. O. Blachly, public information officer of the Internation Cooperation Administration.
Mr. Trager suggested that in future debates key terms like
"economic aid" he defined for a common understanding of the question.
Mr. Hope said:
"Many of the debaters depended too much on quotations from the press and from individuals who had reached certain conclusions. It would have been much better if they had brought out the facts on which these conclusions were based."
"Work. Research Amazing"
Mr. Blachly attempted to clarify several foggy points made by debaters, and said that 'the work, research, ingenuity—especially the ingenuity—that must have gone into the preparation and presentation of the cases is simply amazing."
The question that came closest to stumping the experts was what evidence or arguments the affirmative could use for a better case on the somewhat one-sided debate question.
Sawyer Is Rock Chalk M.C.
Thomas Sawyer, Topeka junior, will be master of ceremonies for the 1957 Rock Chalk Revue.
Four between act presentations have been chosen. They are the Phi Gamma Delta Octet, a comic duet, a folk song—guitar act and a freshmen trio.
Members of the octet are Walter Strauch, Elmhurst, Ill; Robert Kraus, Massillon, Ohio; James Suderman, Newton, juniors; John and Dan Casson, Topeka sophomores; Roward Hammond, Glen Falls, New York; Roger Boeger, Elmhurst, Ill, freshmen, and David Runyan, Independence senior.
Margaret Chetlain and Deborah Hollingbery both Glencoe, Ill., juniors from Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will present a comic duet.
Charlrs Oldfather, associate professor of law, will sing folk songs and play the guitar.
A trio of freshman girls, who call themselves the Tri Ads, will sing. They are Sondra McIntosh and Helen Lorson, of Chapman, and Gladys Knupp, Washington, Iowa.
BY DICK BROWN
(Daily Kenan Sport Edition)
The Jay Watchers are still $600 short of their goal to meet expenses in sponsoring the telecast of the KU-SMU basketball game tonight, Bob Reck, Wichita senior, said Thursday.
Reck, and Bryce Cooke, Overland Park senior, are co-chairmen of the corporation which grew out of an idea given Reck by Lawrence business men.
They thought it would be a fine idea to have KU basketball games televised and promised support if Reck would take charge of the oneration.
Good Start
A casual conversation with Cooke, who immediately became interested in the proposition, set up the idea of a corporation to handle the job.
The group got off to a flying start with a contribution at the Oklahoma A&M game but soon ran into unexpected difficulties. The K-State game they originally had planned to broadcast was canceled when no advertisers acceptable to the schools could be found to co-sponsor the game.
After this disappointment, the group set their sights on televising the Colorado game at Boulder. Just when it looked as if they might get the job done, they discovered a new telephone line would have to be sturring, raising the cost beyond anything the Jaywatcher could afford.
Reck, also specializing in sales work, said, "I've learned a lot from this. The guys on the teams have done their job this year and it gives me a great pleasure to back the team."
Arthur C. (Dutch) Lonborg, KU athletic director, Dick Harp, basketball coach, and Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Assn. and Mrs. Ellsworth, and other KU representatives will be guests at a basketball luncheon-rally in Dallas Saturday before the KU-Southern Methodist University game.
'Strenuous Project'
Members of the basketball team may be able to attend the luncheon."
Final arrangements for telecasting the SMU game were not made until Tuesday and the group still needs money.
"It has ben a very strenuous but worthwhile project," Cooke said. "It has been wonderful experience and will be good background for my career in sales work."
Luncheon-Rally Set For Dallas
The luncheon will be sponsored by the Dallas KU Alumni Club.
Few Have Recention Trouble
Few Have Reception Trouble Only a 2 to 3 block area on the east side of the campus has trouble getting the station because of M6 Oread, which cuts off the television waves.
Television reception on Channel 13, WIBW-TV, the station telecasting the game tonight, is good in Lawrence and Kansas City, a local television serviceman said.
However, the reception of most sets in the Lawrence area could be improved if the owners would turn the antenna away from the Kansas City channels, and turn them west toward Topeka.
Weather
Kansas—Fair and warmer this afternoon and tonight. Partly cloudy and warmer Saturday. Low tonight 30 northeast to 40 southwest. High Saturday 60-70.
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1.
University Daily Kansan
Page 2
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Friday, March 15, 1957
Campus Chest Aid-A Challenge
(Editor's note: The Campus Chest drive begins Tuesday. The following is an appeal for that cause by Jim Steerman, co-chairman of the drive.)
Great thinkers of the past came up with the fact that man is basically selfish. If we class ourselves as men, then you and I have this trait in common with all mankind. Herein lies our challenge.
We are challenged in this world to overcome this basic human weakness, challenged to give some of what we have to others who are less fortunate.
We live under the principle that all men are created equal. In the same breath we realize that this is not materially true. The environment into which we are born, our spot on earth, may not give us an equal chance for material opportunity.
But by our basic premise, every man must have or be given this equal opportunity to do what he can with what he is naturally given by his Creator.
You and I can do it with our dollars or the government can do it with our dollars.
Thus we ask you to help put the KU campus on top in service to mankind, as it is in athletics and education. We ask you to support your 1957 Campus Chest.
If every person on campus would give just one dollar, the total would send us skyrocketing toward the top. Add it up for yourself and see what just a little help from each member can do for the entire group.
We ask you to give to a charity which supports student aid groups, organizations which only you support and which never ask your parents for a cent. The biggest percentage goes to the World University Service which works to give students in all parts of our world an equal chance at education.
It is your challenge; we know that you will not fail yourself, your school, and your world.
Wish You Were Irish?
Jim Steerman
It has been said that there are only two types of people in the world: the Irish and those who wish that they were Irish.
While this generality may be a bit too sweeping, St Patrick's Day would be the least opportune time to challenge it. For among those who don a shamrock or a green tie in memory of Ireland's patron saint, there will probably be only a few whose grandparents came from places as far away as Galway, Dublin or Cork.
The strange and touching thing about St. Patrick's Day is that not only those who associate themselves with St. Patrick take part in the observance, but that practically everybody else, no matter what his racial origin or religious sect, also welcomes it.
While traditionally a time for those of Irish lineage to assert a pride in their history and culture, St. Patrick's Day is now observed across the world.
Sons and daughters of Ireland have always gathered to honor St. Patrick's memory and keep it bright. His day was celebrated by shivering American troops at Valley Forge and it was recognized in General Washington's orders of the day in 1780. It is now an old and friendly American custom in which all can join with mutual understanding and respect.
It is good to know that the observance of St. Patrick's Day does not honor any dictator and was not ordered by law, but arose out of the joy in the hearts of all men and women. We can all warm to that thought, even those who are neither Irish nor of St. Patrick's faith.
St. Patrick would understand. He wasn't Irish either. The dear, good man was born, some say in Scotland, some say in Wales, but not by any chance in Galway, Dublin or Cork.
Source Of Cancer In Mice MayBeSameForMen—Smoke
Marilyn Mermis
A substance in cigarette smoke which invariably causes cancer in mice when injected into them was discovered recently by a French-educated Vietnamese scientist.
Dr. Nquyen-Phoc Buu Hoi has been conducting lengthy experiments with the help of American money at the Radium Institute of the University of Paris. The chemical substance he discovered develops only when tobacco is burned in smoking. It is one of the chemicals making up the tar in tobacco that has long been suspected of increasing the number of lung cancer victims in smokers.
Dailu Transan
University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1809, became biweekly 1904, trifweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16. 1912.
Telephone Vikking 3-2700 Extension 251, news room Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. News service: United Press. Mall subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every after dinner at University villa. 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.
Kent Thomas ... Managing Editor
John Battin, Felecia Ann Fenberg, Bob Lyle, Betty Jean Stanford, Assistant Managing Editors; Jim Banman, City Erieerman, Assistant City Editors; Hiroshi Shionoaki, Telegraph Editor;
Mary Beth Noyes, Delbert Haley, Assistant Telegraph Editors; Dick Brown, Sports Editor; George Anthan, Assistant Telegraph Editors; Mermils, Society Editor; Pat Swainson, Ant ant Society Editor; John Eaton, Picture Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Jerry Dawson ... Editorial Editor
Jerry Thomas, Jim Tice, Associate Editors.
---
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Dale Bowers...Business Manager
Dave Dickey, Advertising Manager; John Hedley, National Advertising Manager;
Harold Metz, Classified Advertising Manager; Conboy Brown, Circulation Manager.
Several doctors at the Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis concluded in 1950 that something in the composition of cigarettes contained a cancer-forming agent. In 1,100 cases of lung cancer they found that the great majority had at one time been excessive smokers. They defined "excessive" as smoking more than one pack a day.
They found there were three times as many deaths in victims who smoked two or more packs of cigarettes a day than in those who smoked less than one. In 188,000 cases they found the death rates high among smokers and very low among non-smokers.
In 1955 the American Cancer Society completed an investigation of the lung cancer death rate in men between 50 and 70 years of age.
A doctor in East Orange, N.J., did autopsies last year on the lungs of 117 men who had died of lung cancer. He found a progressive change in the lung tissue almost parallel to the amount of smoking they did. The lungs of those who had smoked a pack of cigarettes a day or more showed severe changes.
The Medical Research Council in Britain sent a questionnaire to all the doctors in the United Kingdom to determine the relationship these doctors had found between cigarette smoking and lung cancer. Among the 40,000 men and women there was a "marked and steady increase in the death rate from lung cancer as the amount smoked increased."
In another massive study British scientists found that only one half of 1 per cent of men with lung cancer were non-smokers.
Smokers using a pack of cigarettes a day have a chance of dying from lung cancer 14 times higher than non-smokers, the American Cancer Society reported last year. For those smoking two packs a day the chances
Also, they found no difference between smokers who inhale and those who do not.
25 Years Ago
Tuesday, March 15, 1932
HOPEWELL, N.J. — (UP) — Fear for the safety of Charles Lindbergh Jr. was felt in some quarters today as the two weeks mark neared in the mystery of his kidnapping and police chased down blind alleys for real clues to his abductors.
Tuesday, March 15. 1932
From an editorial: "Oklahoma University has banned slung. Use of it in classes is to be reported by faculty members, and those students who are so inerudite to employ it may not receive their diplomas."
Ad: "Sales day special. 12 dozen soft collar shirts, 65 cents each. Carl's."
Want ad: "Employment with large manufacturing firm. $20 weekly guaranteed to those who qualify."
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce was host this noon to Dr. Forrest C. Allen and his Big Six championship basketball team at the Eldridge Hotel of which the principal event on the luncheon program was the awarding of seven letters by Coach Allen to the members of the Kansas team.
Ad: "Special this month. Chocolate malts or chocolate milk shakes, 10 cents. Egg sandwich, 5 cents."
are 27 times higher. The society also reported that regular smokers have a death rate from all causes 52 per cent higher than non-smokers.
There are the facts. Although no one has come right out and said that cigarette smoking definitely causes lung cancer, there is a correlation between the two that cannot be dismissed lightly.
The Vietnamese scientist has proved that a substance in cigarettes invariably causes cancer in mice. Whether it also invariably causes cancer in humans has yet to be proved, but the evidence seems to point in its favor.
Lawrence was burned in 1963 by William C. Quantrill and his guerilla band.
—Peggy Armstrong
A town called Rough and Ready served as the county seat of Drew County, Ark., from 1846 to 1950.
Fort Smith, Ark., has one of the largest livestock markets in the Southwest.
Year's Greatest Tag Team Clash!
SONNY MYERS & LARRY HAMILTON
JOE DUSEK & BLACKJACK DILLON
GIRLS! LORBAINE ALICE
JOHNSON -vs.- NOBLE
SPECIAL EVENT: MYERS vs. DILLON
3 ALL-STAR 3 Prices: Reserved .12.25
Gen. Admission .90
Child under 12 ...50
MATCHES
WRESTLING!
In Lawrence's Community Building SATURDAY - 8:30 P.M. Doors Open 7:15
AYERS
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Public Relations Institute Slated
A mobile exhibit on "Atoms for Peace" is being sent through Kansas during March and April by the University and the state Junior Chamber of Commerce.
A panel discussion of current public relations problems including community relations, press relations, employee communications, community fund raising drives, and public relations and sales literature, will be the Saturday morning program.
The sixth annual Public Relations Institute will begin March 29 when 75 persons in public relations will attend a 2-day session at the University.
Appearing on the panel will be Mel Witrogen, public relations director, Wichita Community Chest; Sylvia Hamilton, public relations director, United Campaign, Ed Stolenwerck, assistant public relations director, Spencer Chemical Co., both Kansas City, Mo.; James E. Dykes, assistant professor of journalism and Emil L Telfel, associate professor of journalism.
Karl Koerper, vice president, Kansas City Power & Light Co., Kansas City, Mo., will speak at the first session on the topic. "Are you doing the public relations job management expects?"
Douglas Williams, vice-president,
public relations, Southwestern Bell
Telephone Co., St. Louis, Mo., will
speak on the problem of measuring
public relations. Group discussions
will follow each talk.
'Atoms For Peace' Bus Tours Kansas
following the luncheon, Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism will summarize the conference.
The 35-foot long, self-contained, walk-through bus carries exhibits illustrating the potential peaceful uses of atomic energy. Included are a cross section of an atomic power plant model and displays showing the uses of isotopes in medical treatment and research.
The exhibit was prepared by the museum division of the Atomic Energy Commission at Oak Ridge, Tenn.
"In a short time the visitor can get a good idea of the peaceful uses of atomic energy," said T. Howard Walker, director of University Extension. "Approximately 1,200 persons passed through the exhibit in Leavenworth. The one-man operator is an educator and lecturer and the exhibit is being well received," he said.
The Grand Prairie section of Arkansas produces about one-fifth the United States supply of rice.
Business Office Distributes $400,000 Payroll
The business office of the University distributes checks to 3,206 University employees out of a monthly payroll of $400,000.
There are 1,421 faculty and staff members on monthly salary and 122 on hourly wage.
Civil service covers a wide variety of jobs on the campus such as clerical and office help, maintenance personnel, and dormitory help such as cooks and janitors.
Unmarried candidates between 20 and 35 years of age are preferred. They should be actively participating in some phase of the labor movement and be able to carry on college-level studies. Each recipient is expected to return to active work in the trade union movement when he returns to the U.S.
Britain Offers Labor Grants
Three of the recipients will study at Ruskin College of Oxford University and one at Coleg Harlech in Wales. The awards cover living expenses, tuition and incidentals at Ruskin; living expenses and tuition at Harlech. The winners must provide their own transportation and approximately $400 for miscellaneous expenses.
Four full scholarships are offered to Americanunion members to study labor problems in Great Britain for the coming academic year.
Applications for the labor awards may be obtained from the Institute of International Education, 1 E.67th St., New York 21, N.Y.
King Frederik IX Confers Honor
Dr. Hans C. Jersild, father of Miss Marian Jersild, assistant professor of piano, and of Joann Jersild, Brooklyn, N.Y. senior, has received the Knight's Cross of the Order of Dannebrog by order of King Frederik IX of Denmark.
Dr. Jersild received the honor for his work in the United Evangelical Lutheran Church, of which he is past president, and for his support of Danish-American projects.
The second Clinical Radio Isotopes Course for doctors of medicine will begin March 19. Enrollment is limited to ten physicians.
Isotopes Course To Begin
The course is sponsored by the School of Medicine radiation biophysics program, and University Extension.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
California Research Corporation and other Subsidiaries
V
March 22,1957
Representatives will be on the campus
to interview
Chemists, Chemical Engineers Electrical Engineers, Mechanical Engineers Metalurgical Engineers, Physicists
There are 483 civil service employees on a monthly paying basis and 267 being paid hourly.
FOR CAREER EMPLOYMENT in California and other areas
Civil service is a comparatively new thing at the University, arriving in 1950.
All checks are sent into the department of administration at the state office in Topeka, where they are countersigned by the state treasurer.
Page 3
"Civil service has been a very important development for the classified employes," Karl Klooz, bursar, said. "It improved the salary and standards for that type of worker."
Three-fourths of the money for salaries comes from state appropriations with the remaining one-fourth from fees, Mr. Klooz said.
This department handles all funds and sends the checks to the business office where they are distributed.
Friday, March 15, 1957
Law Wives Slate Game Night
The Law Wives Club will have a game night Tuesday evening in the lounge of the Art Museum in Spooner-Thayer. Mohamed I Kazem, Cairo, Egypt graduate student, will speak at the April 9 meeting.
University Daily Kansas
HOBBIES Of All Kinds Model Supplies & Games MARTIN HOBBY SHOP 842 Mass.
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Good Food-Good Service
DUCK'S Sea Food Tavern 824 Vt.
!JAM SESSION!
Saturday, March 16, 2:30-5:30
ROLAND BENNETT AND THE WHALERS" Topeka, Kansas
"THE MUSICIANS THAT JUMP" . . . WITH AN ALL REQUEST PROGRAM
Admission 50c
FEATURING THE HOTTEST— MOST VERSATILE PIANO IN TOWN!
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University Daily Kansan
Page 4
Friday, March 15, 1957
Jayhawkers Open NCAA Play Tonight Against SMU
-(Daliy Kansan photo)
KANSAS
13
IT BETTER GO IN-Wilt Chamberlain eyes one of his shots on its downward flight to the basket. He will be the No.1 target of the tight SMU zone defense.
The Kansas Jayhawkers, an established basketball power, will attempt to put down the NCAA title hopes of a Southern Methodist team that is trying to make a name for itself in the highly competitive field tonight in Dallas.
The game, starting at 9:30 p.m. will be televised to local areas over channel 13. Topeka.
The Mustangs, long a basketball unknown, have risen to national prominence in the last three years as they have spread-eagled the Southwest Conference each of the years.
The chief reason for this rise to fame has been the play of Jim Krebs, 6-8 second team all-American center. Krebs migrated from Webster Grove, Mo., to the Methodist campus and brought big time basketball when he came.
The Jayhawkers have an import alsp in Wilt Chamberlain, who has forced sportwriters to rewrite the list of superlatives, while becoming one of the few sophomore all-American players in history.
Hailed as the greatest basketball player ever to set foot on the court before he had played in his first varsity game. Wilt has led the team to a 21-2 record.
Faces Tough Foe
However, he will have to be at his best to hobble Krebs, a clever faking, soft hook shoots operator who knows what to do against defensive specialists.
Last year in the national finals against unbeaten San Francisco, he outscored 6-10 defensive great Bill Russell and even out-rebounded him.
These two men are the hubs of their ball teams, yet the deciding basket in the contest could come from any number of talented performers on the teams.
Loneski In Slump
For the Jayhawkers, Co-captains Gene Elstun and John Parker, and 6-2 defensive star Maurice King all are ending their third season of play. All are dangerous shooters, and should the Mustang zone defense clamp too tightly on Wilt, could decide the game with outside firing.
The fifth starter, Ron Loneski, a 6-4/2 sophomore who learned his basketball in that hotbed basketball center, Indiana, has been in a slump lately but has proved he could be one of the all-time KU greats.
The Jayhawkers have run into a
standard type strategy to stop the antics of the down-shooting Chamberlain. Armed with a snug zone defense around Wilt and a deliberate style offense to permit Wilt to get the ball as seldom as possible, opposing teams have slowed the games to a walk.
But the Mustangs have one weapon they have used all year that Kansas has yet to encounter. That is a low fouling percentage. SMU leads the nation with a 12.3 foul a game average and only three men have fouled out the entire season.
This could be an important factor in the game as KU has delivered several opponents knockout blows while key defensive men were carrying five fouls on the bench.
Fire Engine Speed
The Mustangs also have fine overall team speed with 5-10 all-conference guard Bobby Mills leading the attack. Featuring the fast break, the Mustangs twice rang up over 100 points a game, and were over 90 three times.
The Mustangs have a third all-
conference player in 6-3 jumpshooting specialist Larry Showalter, who is carrying a 12-point scoring average.
The game is rated a tossup by most observers although the United Press gives the edge to the Mustangs, chiefly because of the home court advantage.
Table Tennis Meet Set For Wednesday
The table tennis tournament will be played from 6:30 to 10:00 p.m. Wednesday in the Student Union Ballroom.
Players may enter at the information desk in the Student Union or by sending their names to Dick Dowell, 1540 Louisiana.
NEW YORK — (UP) — Featherweights Gil Cadili ad Ike Chestnut, who provided a disputed thriller in October, meet tonight in a return 10-rounder at Madison Square Garden.
Return Bout Tonight
UNIVERSITY INTERVIEWS
University Placement Office
Monday, March 18
9 a.m. - 3 p.m.
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1
So far, it has worked for them. With 6-8 Jim Krebs leading the way, SMU has a 21-3 record. The other five players are Capt. Bobby Mills, Larry Showalter, Rick Herrscher, Ned Duncan and Bob McGregor.
AMERICAN AIRLINES
A. H.
RON LONESKI
AIRLINES
Could depth be a factor in tonight's game between Kansas and the SMU Mustangs. The Mustangs have played almost the entire year with six men doing most of playing.
JOHN PARKER MAURICE KING
GENE ELSTUN
The first four mentioned are hitting in the double figures, while Duncan carries an 8.5 average and McGregor a 5.0.
The Mustangs have been able to get by with only six men, mainly because only three players fouled out all season.
MAURICE DIMO
JOHN PARKER
JOHN DARBY
MAURICE SING
Lack Of SMU Overall Depth Could Be Deciding Factor
128
It things proceed in the tournament the same way they have during the regular season, it appears as though SMU will not need any depth.
Johnson Earns Place
Lew Johnson is probably the No. 1 KU reserve and will see a great deal of action at forward no matter how the game goes. Johnson started the first 12 Jayhawker games, then gave way to sophomore Loneski, but in recent games has come back strong.
"Due to his fine play in recent games," Coach Harp said. "Johnson will see his share of action at Dallas."
On the other side of the picture, KU has been fortunate to have several capable reserves who have helped the Jayhawker cause during the season.
Behind the starting five of Wilt Chamberlain, Gene Elstun, Maurice King, Ron Loneski and John Parker the Kansans have several men who can fill in quite capably when needed.
Try To Make SMU Foul
TRY TO MAKE SMU FOUR Dick Harp, Kansas coach, said that one thing the Jayhawkers would stress is trying to make the Mustangs foul more. If KU should succeed at this, it could mean a difference in the final outcome of the game.
Bob Billings, capable Jayhawker sophomore, can also be counted on to see a good deal of action. Billings has been consistently sharp in setting up Chamberlain for easy buckets this year, even when the defense had three men on the Big Dinner.
Billings also hit five free throws in the tough Iowa State-KU game at Lawrence. The tosses all came late in the game and put the Jayhawkers out of reach.
Blaine Hollinger, Eddie Dater and Monte Johnson also give the Jayhawkers more reserve power when it is needed.
Kentucky Favored In Own Regional
LEXINGTON, Ky.—(UP)—Kentucky, playing on its own floor, ruled as favorite in the midwest regional bracket of NCAA basketball tournament opening here tonight.
First round pairings tonight send Kentucky, the Southeastern Conference champion, against Pittsburgh, an at-large representative, in the first game; and Notre Dame against Michigan State, co-champion of the Big Ten, in the second game.
Lloyd Green was the only KU student ever to capture the intercollegiate billiards championship. He won the pocket billiards playoffs in 1941.
Winners meet for the regional title Saturday night after a consolation game. ___
NEW YORK — (UP) — Jockeys riding at New York's Thoroughbred race tracks this year must wear protective helmets under a new rule passed by the state racing commission, but the helmets need not be included among the equipment which make up the weight a horse carries.
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8.064
KU Leads SMU 9-2 In All Time Competition
The Kansas Jayhawkers come up against SMU's Jim Krebs and company tonight in their first game in the Western regionals at Dallas. SMU won the same regional at Lawrence last year.
This will be the twelfth meeting between the two teams in sporadic competition going back to 1939. Kansas leads in the series, 9-2.
The first games took place in 1933 at Dallas. The Jayhawkers were led by the high scoring Bill Wesche, and won both games, 46-40 and 52-45.
The most recent meetings took place last year when the Ponies went on to capture fourth place in the NCAA tournament. The two games were played on a home and home basis.
In the first meeting last year at Dallas, SMU utilized its fast break style of offense and some hot shooting to defeat the Jayhawks. 81-61.
The two teams played both games at Dallas in 1952. The KU starting lineup at the time consisted of Bill Hougland, Bill Lillehard, Bob Kenney, Dean Kelley, and Clyde Loulette.
At the return meeting in Allen Field House, however, the Jayhawkers threw up a surprise zone defense against the Ponies and stopped them, 62-58. This was one of only four SMU defeats in 1955.
In 1553 the famous "Cinderella" five composed of Dean and Allen Kelley, Harold Patterson, Dick Reich and B. H. Born downed SMU in two games played in Hoch Auditorium. 83-66 and 72-55.
1953 KU Team Takes Both
KU Takes All
This was the year that Kansas went all the way to win the NCAA championship at Seattle. In the finals the Jayhawkers rolled over St Johns, the pride of the east, by a score of 80-63.
This same Kansas team, with its ball hawking defense and never-say-die spirit, went on to place second in the NCAA tournament behind Indiana.
The Jayhawkers smothered the Ponies, 74-51, in the first game. The second game, however, was much closer as Lovellette fouled out early in the first quarter and KU held on to win. 58-57.
A return battle could be staged this year in the same setting. If the Jayhawks get by SMU, and if the Billikens defeat Oklahoma City University, they will meet Saturday night in the regional finals.
At the Western regional playoffs in Kansas City, Lovellette led a Kansas victory over the St. Louis Billikens by hitting 44 points. KU won the game 74-65.
In 1947 the Jayhawks came up against SMU in the finals of the Big Seven tournament at Kansas City. SMU was the guest team, and became one of only two visitors to
win the tournament by defeating KU, 49-46.
Hoch Auditorium was the scene for both games again in 1940. KU won the games, 63-31 and 49-37. Kansas placed second in the NCAA championship, again to Indiana. The finals were held in Kansas City and the Jayhawkers came out on the short end of a 60-42 score.
KU, Tar Heels Picked By UP
North Carolina's "Iron Men" and Kansas' Wilt Chamberlain and Co., the nation's No. 1 and 2 teams, were favored to win the key games tonight in the second round of the NCAA's big basketball tournament.
Carolina, playing its fifth game in the last nine days and relying on its five starters to carry the load, was a solid pick over Canius at Philadelphia as it sought its 29th straight victory of the season—which would tie an all-time college record.
Here's the lineup for the other second round games:
At Philadelphia—Syracuse (17-6) favored over Lafayette (22-3) despite the Leopards' 16-game winning streak.
At Lexington, Ky. — Kentucky (22-4), the nation's No. 3 team, picked over Pittsburgh (16-9) to open its drive for a fourth NCAA crown; Notre Dame (19-7) picked to repeat a regular season win over Big Ten co-champion Michigan State (14-8).
At Dallas-St. Louis (19-7) a slight choice over taller Oklahoma City (18-8).
At Corvallis, Ore.-PCC champion California (20-4) favored over Skyline champ Brigham Young (18-8); defending champion San Francisco (19-6) favored over Idaho State (25-2) to open its drive for a third straight NCAA title.
Minneapolis Hawks Meet For NBA Title
ST. LOUISE—(UP)—The National Basketball Assn. "Playoffs before the playoffs" wind up tomorrow when the St. Louis Hawks meet the Minneapolis Lakers for first place in the western division.
The game, which will be telecast nationally by the National Broadcasting Company as the N. B. A.'s "Game of the week," finally will resolve the western division race. St. Louis, Fort Wayne and Minneapolis finished the regular season with identical 34-38 won-lost records.
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EVANSVILLE, Ind.—(UP)—The tournament darkhorse; Kentucky Wesleyan, and one of the favorites, once-beaten Wheaton, meet tonight for the NCAA's first "college" basketball championship.
First NCAA Final Tonight
Friday, March 15, 1957
University Daily Kansan Page 8
Two Named To West Team
NEW YORK—(UP)—Tom Steinke of Brigham Young and Jim Ashmore of Mississippi State have been named to the West team which meets the East in the annual East-West New York Herald Tribune charity basketball game March 30.
Anne Quast Has Lead
AUGUSTA, Ga. — (UP) — Pretty Anne Quasi of Seattle, Wash., who alternates between college and the fairways, carried a one-stroke lead and a 6-year-old precedent today into the second round of the Women's Titleholders golf tournament.
--believe it is The Sohio Petroleum Company. So come and see us. Let us tell you about The Sohio Petroleum Company—where the creative approach counts!
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What company offers the most to this "excitable" kind of person? We
Right now, we are interested in this type of man with any of the following degrees, BS or advanced-ME, CE EE,Pet.E,Geol.,Geophys.,Landmen.
INTERVIEWERS OF THE SOHIO PETROLEUM COMPANY WILL BE ON CAMPUS
MARCH 25
Check your bulletin board or
placement director for exact time and place
THE SOHIO PETROLEUM COMPANY
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Friday, March 15, 1987
UNITED STATES AIRLINES
Project Engineer, Missiles
Flight Test Engineer
Project Engineer, Missiles
Project Engineer, Fighters
Electronics Engineer
Propulsion Engineer
Aerodynamics Engineer
In which one of these fields of Engineering would you do your best work?
FOLLOW THE LEAD OF CHARLES BIXLER
B.S.M.E., CLASS OF '51
Chance Vought offers engineer a wide
Chance Vought offers the graduate engineer a wide range of opportunity
CHUCK BIXLER knows how variety helps the young engineer find a career field that suits him best. In Chance Vought's missile and fighter activities, he discovered every specialty he'd considered in school. He found others he hadn't known existed. Vought measured him for all these fields, and together they selected a perfect fit: structures and preliminary design work, where Chuck has advanced to lead engineer in about five years time. The same variety can be found at Vought by graduates from every field of academic training. Electrical, civil, mechanical and aeronautical engineers alike find a rich selection of avenues for growth. Moreover, they find the guidance they need to make a wise choice. Chuck, for example, was selected for Chance Vought's nine-month program of job rotation. After working in six different groups he gained a backlog of experience
that has since proved invaluable. Frank counseling, a versatile, growing company — everything that helped Chuck can help you. As a starter, ask our campus representative to point out the specialties you're qualified to enter. (You'll be surprised at the length of the list.) Your Placement Office can arrange your appointment. On you may write for immediate information to Mr. C. A. Besio, Supervisor, Engineering Personnel Dept. CN-3, Chance Vought Aircraft, Incorporated, Dallas, Texas.
Our representative will be in your Placement Office Tuesday, March 19, to describe firsthand Chance Vought's program for young engineers. Reserve time for your own interview by making your appointment today.
CHANCE VOUGHT AIRCRAFT INCORPORATED·DALLAS, TEXAS
Circle K Club To Get Charter
The Circle K Club, campus chapter of the Kiwanis Club, will receive its charter-Saturday night at a dinner in the Student Union. The charter will be presented by Lee Kemper, governor of the Kansas Kiwanis district.
Guy V. Keeler, University Extension consultant and lecturer and chairman of the international committee of Circle K clubs, will speak. His topic will be "Service and Circle K Clubs."
Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, and George Anderson, professor of history and president of the Lawrence Kiwanis Club, will greet the new club.
Republican Club Meets At Emporia
Friday, March 15, 1987 University Daily Kesson Page 7
Miss GOP of Kansas will be announced at a dance tonight. Marilyn Wiebke, Merriam freshman, is the KU candidate.
Forty members of the Young Re-
publicans Club left today for a 3-day state convention at Emporia.
Sen. Frank Carlson and Jim Pratt Republican state chairman, will address the convention at the Saturday morning session.
A state chairman will be elected at the Sunday session. Walter McGinnis Lawrence junior, is one of the candidates for chairman.
Representatives of three school systems will be at the University next week for interviews with education majors. The interviews will be held in 118 Bailey:
Firms Schedule Job Interviews
Tuesday—Anaheim, Calif., Robert E. Shanks, elementary only.
Wednesday— Stockton, Calif.
Donald R. Sheldon.
Friday—Tucson, Ariz., Thomas L. Lee.
Job interviews arranged by the School of Business will be held in 216 Strong next week as follows:
Monday—American Airlines, airstewardesses; Household Finance; U. S. General Accounting Office.
Tuesday— International Business Machines.
Wednesday International Business Machines.
Thursday—Arthur Andersen and Co.
Friday— Arthur Andersen and Co.
The following companies will hold interviews for engineers in 111 Marvin next week:
Tuesday— Chance Vought Aircraft; Proctor and Gamble Co. (summer employment); Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co.; and Arma Bosch Division
Wednesday— Tidewater Oil Co.; Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific; Proctor and Gamble Co. (summer employment); and Deere and Company.
Thursday— Convair (San Diego, Calif.) Bendix Aviation (Pacific Division); and Naval Research Laboratories (California).
Friday- Standard Oil of California, and Naval Research Laboratories of California.
Students may sign interview schedules in 111 Marvin.
Entomology Jaybug Now In Fifth Year
The Jaybug newsletter is now in its fifth year of publication by the entomology department. It is published in the form of a magazine and is sent to alumni and entomology departments at other colleges and universities.
The magazine contains news of field trips and types of research projects being carried on by the department.
Carl W. Rettemmeyer, Lawrence graduate student, is editor.
Phi Sigma Sponsors Lecture
"Scientists' Views of Evolution" will be the subject of a lecture sponsored by Phi Sigma, honorary biology fraternity, at 8 p. m. Tuesday in the Student Union. The public is invited.
The dispensing room in 2001 Mallet is a laboratory, for our future pharmacists. In this room they get practical experience in filling both representative and special problem prescriptions.
Malott's Dispensing Roam Lab For Future Pharmacists
"Each prescription is designed to illustrate some point," said Raymond Hopponen, associate professor of pharmacy. "The students learn the problems in dispensing."
Many prescriptions are telephoned to the student to allow practice in taking them over the telephone. The prescriptions are written in a mixture of English and Latin, Prof. Hopponen said.
"Spot and chemical analysis checks are run at intervals to check the accuracy of the prescription," he said.
Most of the graduates go into retail work, but some are medical representatives for pharmaceutical houses.
In order to be a licensed pharmacist a series of tests must be taken. The written part covers 1½ days; the practical examination, lasting from four to five hours, consists of filling eight to ten prescriptions. Also included is
The examinations are given at the University by the Kansas State Board of Pharmacy. In addition to these tests, the student must fulfill one year of practical work before being granted his license.
at six hour interview; Prof. Hippopenon
said.
"Beginning in 1958 the School of Pharmacy will begin a 5-year program, and by 1965 all pharmacy schools will have the 5-year course," Prof. Hoponen said.
"The purpose is to reduce the load and enable a few more hours to be taken in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences," he said.
Two members of the state department of Public Instruction were at the University Thursday to discuss co-operative methods of approving students for teacher education certificates with Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education.
2 Discuss Teacher Approval
The men were Floyd Herr, state director of certification and college accreditation, and Robert E. Ballou.
For that Perfect Touch
for your Perfect Day
Have your reception at
the PARTY HOUSE
• Free Wedding Cake provided
• Call Mrs. Guntert VI 3-8791
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PARTY HOUSE
E. 23rd Street
Use the Kansan Classified Want Ad Section to Get Best Results.
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WHO
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WHAT IS A POOR BIRD'S HOME?
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan Friday, March 15, 1957
заход до эксперции
Attend Your Church
Antioch Southern Baptist Church
1127 Iowa, Rev. Vincent C. Riggs
Bible Chapel
1001 Kentucky, William Summerville
Calvary Southern Baptist Church.
10th and N.Y., Rev. William J. Smith
Centenary Methodist Church
4th and Elm, Rev. Kermit W. Smith
Church of Christ
1501 N.H. Evangelist LeRoy Davis
Church of God 11th and N.H., Carl Williams, Jr., Pastor
Church of the Nazarene 1942 Mass. W. D. Ferguson
Church of Christ 19th and Vermont
Church of God in Christ
849 J. N, St. Rev. J. W. Henson, Pastor
Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints
203 West Eighth, L. G. Reese, Branch President
Church of St. John the Evangelist
1200 Block, Kentucky St.
Monsignor George Towle, Pastor
East Heights Baptist Church 15th and Haskell, Rev. Wilbur Noble, Pastor
Evangelical United Brethren Church 1501 Mass, Leland H. Young, Minister
First Baptist Church
8th and Kv., Rev. M. C. Allen, Minister
First Christian Church 1000 Ky., Rudolph G. Tatsch, Minister
NO. 19
First Church of Christ, Scientist
1701 Mass.
First Methodist Church
10th and Vt., A. F. Bramble
First Presbyterian Church
901 Vt., Albert G. Parker, Pastor
First R. M. Baptist Church
401 Lincoln, Rev. A. Lewis Parker, Minister
Friends Church
1601 N. H., V. Kenneth Brown, Jr., Pastor
Free Methodist Church
12th and Conn., J. Paul Reid, Minister
Full Gospel Church
L. W. Goolsby, Minister
Immanuel Lutheran Church
17th and Vermont, Rev. Wm. J. Britton
Jehovah's Witnesses
646 Alabama
Jewish Community Center
1409 Tenn.
Lawrence Assembly of God
13th and Mass., J. K. Krimmer, Pastor
Lawrence Baptist Tabernacle
14th and R. I. Rev. Roy DeButts, Pastor
Ninth Street Baptist Church
9th and Ohio, Rev. Frank J. Brown
North Lawrence Christian Church
7th and Elm, J. A. Wilton, Minister
Pentecostal Church
19th and Tenn., Bishop Herbert Davis
Plymouth Congregational Church
925 Vermont, Dale Emerson Turner, Pastor
Reorganized Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints
1201 Vermont, Elder, C. V. Norris
St. James A.M.E. Church
7th and Maple, G. H. Warren, Pastor
St. Luke A.M.E. Church
900 New York, V. P. Anderson
The Church of God in Christ
835 Elm, W. H. Jackson, Pastor
Second Christian
13th and Conn., W. S. Sims, Pastor
Seventh Day Adventist
10th and Conn., Elder E. H. Meyers
Trinity Episcopal Church
10th and Vermont, Rev. John H. Rosebaugh
Trinity Lutheran Church
13th and N. H., Harold E. Hamilton, Pastor
West Side Presbyterian Church
6th and Maine, Rev. William Radcliffe
Wesleyan Methodist
Wesleyan Methodist 7th and Alabama, Lloyd V. Snodgrass, Pastor
This Religious Message Is Sponsored by These Firms and Businesses
Acme Bachelor Laundry & Dry Cleaners Centron Corporation, Inc. Cole's and Rusty's Food Centers Cooper-Warren Mortuary Douglas County State Bank
First National Bank
Fritz Co.
8th at New Hampshire
Commonwealth Theatres
Granada and Drive-In Theatres
Independent Laundry & Dry Cleaners
The Jay Shoppe
Kraft Home Furnishings
Lawrence Building & Loan Assn.
Lawrence Laundry & Dry Cleaners
Lawrence National Bank
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co.
Lawrence Transfer and Storage Co., Inc.
Masden Watch Shop and Bible Supplies
Memorial Union Food Services
Motor In
New York Cleaners
Norris Brothers
Plumbing, Wiring, Heating & Air Conditioning
Rankin Drug Co.
Reuter Organ Company
Round Corner Drug Co.
Rumsey Funeral Home
Show Lumber Company
The Standard Life Association
Stowits Rexall Drug Stores
Student Union Bookstore
Weavers
University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Engineers To Choose Queen Finalists Tonight
Three finalists will be chosen tonight for the Engineering Queen from the seven semifinalists picked Thursday.
title from the seven semifinalists picked Thursday.
The Queen Student Union.
A. B. C. D.
The candidates are Anne Gillespie, Kansas City, Mo. junior, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Lucretia Gable, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, Gertrude Sellards Pearson; Barbara J. Everley, Eudora sophomore, Chi Omega; Sandra Garver, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, Gamma Phi Beta; Nancy Smith, Liberal sophomore, Kappa Alpha Theta; Gladys E.
The trip is sponsored by aero-
nautical engineering department.
The students will compete for the
$300, $200, and $100 prizes.
Levin's paper is on the generation of aerodynamic noise which he studied by operating a series of jet engines and studying the sound produced by the shape and characteristics of the nozzle.
Alan D. Levin, Kansas City, Mo.
graduate student, and John B. Leclaire, Overland Park senior, will receive expense-paid trips to Fort Worth, Tex. to present papers in the Annual Student Paper Competition of the Texas section of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences,
Leclaire's paper is on the design and testing of a single jack variable mach number nozzle (a sort of controllable throat) for KU's wind tunnel. The nozzle may be varied from $1 \frac{1}{3}$ machs to 5 machs. One mach is equal to the speed of sound.
Two Students Receive Trip
Ancient Mexican and Central American art will be the subject of three films sponsored by the Museum of Art in the lecture hall at 7:15 and 9 p.m. Thursday.
Museum Of Art To Present Films
"The Maya of Ancient and Modern Yucatan" interprets the art and culture of the Maya Indians against a background of their life amidst the ruins of yesterday.
"Maya Through the Ages" is devoted to the Lacandone Indians, last remnant of the Mayas, who live in the rain forest on the Mexican-Guatemalan border.
The third film, "Pre-Columbian Mexican Art," is a survey of Mexican folk art from the time of the primitive plateau dwellers of 3,000 years ago to the time of Columbus and the Spanish conquerors.
night in the
Knupp, Washington Iowa freshman Corbin, and Guzman Smith, Arkansas City freshman, North College.
The Queen will reign over the dance and the Engineering Exposition. The dance will be from 9 p.m. to midnight.
The dance will follow a banquet which will honor T. DeWitt Carr, retiring dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Tickets for the dance and banquet will be sold until 5 tonight in the front hall of Marvin and in the information booth on Jayhawk Boulevard.
Student Life In Paris Described
A student's life in Paris was discussed by Patrick Joly, Puteaux, France, graduate student, at a meeting of Le Cercle Francais Wednesday.
It was also announced that the French students are planning the program to be presented by the International Club March 24. Plans are now being made to organize that program.
History Club To Hear Munger
The History Club will hear a talk by Edwin S. Munger of the American Universities Field Staff at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Pine Room of the Student Union. Mr. Munger will speak on "South and West Africa."
The English Proficiency Examination will be given at 2 p. m. Saturday.
English Proficiency Exam Saturday
All students who registered for the examination should report to the rooms to which they were assigned. Only those students who register will be permitted to take the examination.
Students taking the examination will write two essay questions selected from a number of tonics.
All juniors and seniors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, School of Education, School of Journalism, School of Fine Arts and the department of nursing in the School of Medicine are required to pass the examination before graduation.
INERTIAL NAVIGATION—a missile
INERTIAL NAVIGATION — a missile guidance system requiring no terrestrial source of energy, no earthbound direction—involves advanced, creative thinking of the highest order for:
- Electrical Engineers
Mechanical Engineers
Learn about ARMA's pioneering role in Inertial Navigation when our representative visits your campus shortly. Ask your Placement Officer for details.
Let ARMA talk with you about YOUR future in this dynamic and challenging field.
Physicists
Official Bulletin
Administrator of Technical Education
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS ON MARCH 19
Or you may send inquiries to:
Hillel services, 7:30 p.m. 1409 Jewish Community Center. Conducted by Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity. "Thieves' Carnival," 8 p.m., Fraser
[1]
Mr. Charles S. Fernow
Newman Club retreat. 5:30 p.m. meet at the church. Cars will leave when idle. For information, call Verlyn Solidari I-1-9735, or John Di Marco, V-1-3682
Division American Besch Arma Carp.
Roosuwait Field, Garden City, L. I., W. Y.
ARMA
.
Kappa Phi group suppers, 5:30 p.m.
at the home of the patronesses. Your
group chairman will call you to tell
you where to meet.
Rosary, 5:10 p.m. St. John The Evangelist Church.
Items for the Official
be brought to the public
222-A Strong, from 9:30
of publication. Do not
material to The Daily
should include name.
Student Union Activities board and officer applications may be obtained now in the SUA office in the Student Union. baseline for filing applications is April 12
"Thieves' Carnival," 8 p.m., Fraser Theater.
SATURDAY
Sacrament of Confession, 7-8 p.m.
Trinity, Church, Ephesus, Day.
Roger Williams Fellowship Bible study hour, 9:45 a.m., 8th and Kentucky. Fellowship supper, 6 p.m. Panel Discussion: "The Theology of Vocation."
Museum of Art record concert, 2 p.m.
Barnstable Literature Center,
Gamma Delta Lutheran student
fellowship (Missouri Synod) cost supper,
5.30 p.m. Student Center, 17th and Vermont. Followed by a continuation of Engagement and Marriage." Led by Patricia Pohlen.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
SUNDAY
time of function.
Bulletin must
resist office,
s.am on the day,
bring Bulletin
Kansas. Notices
place date each
TODAY
(0) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (45) (46) (47) (48) (49) (50) (51) (52) (53) (54) (55) (56) (57) (58) (59) (60) (61) (62) (63) (64) (65) (66) (67) (68) (69) (70) (71) (72) (73) (74) (75) (76) (77) (78) (79) (80) (81) (82) (83) (84) (85) (86) (87) (88) (89) (90) (91) (92) (93) (94) (95) (96) (97) (98) (99) (100)
Disciples Student Fellowship, 5:30 p.m.
Myers Hall. Free meal. Egyptian student to speak on "Problems of the Near East."
"Thethieves" Carnival," 8 p.m., Fraser Theater.
Hillel Purim celebration, 6 p.m., Jewish Community Center. Dancing and refreshments. Call VI 3-8810 for reservations.
Liahana Fellowship, 6 p.m., RLDS Church. St. Patrick's Day party.
*Graduate Club meeting, 8 p.m.*. *Studium*
*Zhouhonziol.* *University Life in Japan*.
Friday, March 15. 1957
MONDAY
Wesley Foundation cabinet lunch, noon,
Student Center. With national officers.
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
mnt. p.m., Art Museum. Bellini:
Norma
Undergraduate, mathematicians seminar,
4 p.m., 203 Strong. Speaker: Ronald
Gallard, "Introduction to the
All interested students are invited
to attend these weekly meetings.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results
Portraits
by
HIXON'S
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
ST PATRICK'S DAY
On St. Pat's Day-
Get Your Free Shamrock at
Biologists Honor Two
Two KU professors, Dr. Tom R. Hamilton and Dr. Noble P. Sherwood, have been invited to become charter fellows in the American Academy of Microbiology. Invited charter fellows are distinguished scientists with wide training and experience in the field of microbiology
Dixon's
Dr. Hamilton is a professor of microbiology and comparative pathology at the KU medical center in Kansas City, Kan. and Dr. Sherwood, professor emeritus of bacteriology, taught at the University for 42 years and was chairman of the baeteriology department for 32 years. Both men are KU alumni.
New Spring Hours Sat. & Sun.
10 a.m. to 1 a.m.
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BIRD TV-Radio Service
Drive-In
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908 Mass.
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Dixon's Drive-In
West Edge of Lawrence On Hiway 40
New York has 125 institutions or higher education, more than 5,000 elementary schools, and 1,270 public high schools, junior high schools and academies.
RW
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call
for appointment. Any lens or
Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
"Win at a Million"
With
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Chess - Other Games
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YOU CAN TELL IT'S A TIVOL ENGAGEMENT RING
You can tell it's a tIVOL ring because it's distinctive —contemporary in style, and simply elegant. Don't buy any ring before you've seen our wonderful rings.
If you and your fiancee would like to make an appointment for a private showing, please write or call Mr. Harold Tivel, TIVOL on the Plaza, 220 Nichols road, westport 1-5333, Kansas City 12, Missouri.
---
.
Page 10 University Daily Kansas
KU Buys Used 'Copter
The University this bought a used helicopter.
Ammon S. Andes, professor of aeronautical engineering, said it will be used to replace parts on the helicopter the University now has but which was damaged last spring because of a defective landing gear.
The two helicopters are both Sikorsky R6A's.
Leonard Rohrbough, Lawrence senior, a rated helicopter pilot and instructor and a student in aeronautical engineering, will be "a good person to have around when we finish repairing the helicopter," Prof. Andes said.
Committee Votes Civil Defense Cut
WASHINGTON — (UP) — The House Appropriations Committee today whacked $516,993,000 (M) off President Eisenhower's requests for funds to operate 18 government agencies, including Civil Defense and the Veterans Administration.
If ordered a general belt-tightening of public servants, calling for fewer new cars, less travel, stabilized payrolls, reduced office space and fewer frills on new public buildings
Israel To Appeal To U.S.
Bv UNITED PRESS
israeli Foreign Minister Golda Meir is flying back to Washington today to appeal to the United States to support Israel in its fight against Egyptian administration of the Gaza Strip.
The highest point in New York State is Mt. Marcy in the Adirondacks. It is 5,344 feet high.
Club To Hear Of Cyprus Excavations
The Archeology Club will hear Dr. Sol Weinberg, professor of classics and archeology at the University of Missouri, speak on 'Excavations on Cyprus' at 7:30 p. m. Monday in the Pine Room of the Student Union.
Dr. Weinberg took part in excavation at Corinth and directed the Missouri excavations on Cyprus in 1954 and 1955. He will illustrate his talk with colored slides. The meeting will be preceded by a dinner at the Faculty Club at 6 p.m.
Men's Lifesaving Course Tuesday
A course in lifesaving for men will begin at 8 p.m. Tuesday in 203 Robinson.
Charles Fishel, Lawrence freshman, will instruct the classes which will meet from 8-10 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday for three weeks.
At the end of the course, the students will receive Red Cross certificates in lifesaving.
Beginning April 21, a Red Cross representative will instruct students passing the first course in a water safety course. Instructions will be given three hours a night for the entire week.
To Represent Alma Mater
Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, assistant professor of English will represent Carleton College, Northfield, Minn., at the presidential inauguration of William J. Scarborough at Baker University on Friday, March 29. Mrs. Calderwood earned the A.B. degree from Carleton.
Yemen has an estimated population of four to five million in an area about the size of Nebraska.
TOPEKA — (UF)— The administration's plan to abolish the. $12.5 million sales tax reside today was dead for this session, throwing the
Legislature Yet To Solve State Revenue Problem
State Pav Hiked 5 Per Cent
TOPEKA-(UP)-The State Finance Council voted Thursday night on a 5 per cent raise for state civil service employees now receiving less than $505 monthly. The raises will be effective July 1. Workers now receiving more than the $505 figure will remain at the same salary as now.
Catskill Park in New York contains 600,000 acres.
legislature back into a fiscal guan- dry.
At least ten Democrats, abandoned their Governor's plan to vote with the great block of Republicans on Rep. D.B. Joseph's amendment which put the residue back to where it was originally—being distributed to the counties for local property tax relief.
One slight compromise was in the consideration stage. That was to send the bill back to a conference committee which could draft an amendment to withhold the distribution until May of next year—giving the state the use of the funds for 10 months longer.
Sunset
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All the fun of the hilarious Pulitzer Prize play - on our screen!
M-G-M presents in CINEMASCOPE and METROCOLOR
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PAUL FORD · JUN NEGAMI · NIJIKO KIYOKAWA MITSUKO SAWAMURA COLOR CARTOON "MILLIONAIRE DROOPY" NEWS
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Feature: 2:17-4:40-7:03-9:26
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COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
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News - Color Cartoon
Friday, March 15, 1957 University Daily Runs
Page 11
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED
FOUND
FILMS FOUND IN SACK on the campus. Owner may claim by paying for ad at the Kansas Business Office, 111 Flint.
BUSINESS SERVICES
EYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240.
FAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men' and women's' clothes.
Also drapes and slip covering. Call V7:
- 6-657, 1106 La.
EXPERIENCIED TYPIST. Former secretary will type themes, term papers, and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
TYPIST. Skilled in theses, term papers, reports. Fast, accurate, and reliable. Prompt service. Works at regular server. Betsy Vequist. 1935 Barke. Ave. Phone VI 3-2001.
EXPERIENCED TYFIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mra. Barlow. 608 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. if
WILL DO TYPING in my home. Phone
VI 3-4409.
3-19
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane,
steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us
about Sky-Coach and family day rates.
Rose Gleesman Rose Gleesman
National Bank for 8th and Mass
Phone VI 3-0152. tf
FREE TRANSPORTATION to the Lakeside All-weather Ice Skating Rink in Kansas City, Kansas for the 10:00 a.m. 12:00 p.m. session. 16th rental skates available. For reservations, call VI 3-4699 between 6:00 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. Friday. 3-15
FOR SALE
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers, Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs-beds, harnesses, shoes, hammocks, toys, fur traps, chameleons, hampsters, etc. Everything In the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921
TIME. LIFE & Sports Illustrated magazines. Special students' prices of 1/2 reg. sub. rate. Prompt service, buy now pay later, call VI 3-0124. tf
UK ETCHINGS. Drawings by Jim Humil.
size 11x15, ready for framing ... Campanile. Fraser, Danforth, Strong, farnille and some sorrow. Building
Office at Unite Building Concessions counter or Collegiate Etchings, Box 182,
Lawrence, Kansas. 3-19
1941 MERCURY 2 door sedan, clean and in very good condition. Tires and battery practically new. Radio and heater. Low price. Call VI 3-6718. 3-18
Trv Kansan Want Ads. Get Results
BOOKS
For Birthday gifts for all ages.
Art, Architecture, Cook Books,
Children's Books, Bibles, History,
Dictionaryes, Complete Modern Li-
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. VI 3-1044
We rent nationwide trailers any size, anywhere, anytime CROFT TRAILER RENTAL
CO.
East 23rd VI 3-7377
CAMERA 35mm Argo. Accessories-
case, flash, filters. Must go Now. Guaranteed.
$15.00. Don Sexton. Phone VI
3-3944. 3-18
CHAISE LOUNGE in good condition with slip cover. Suitable for private home or sorority. Murrill. 1001 Alabama. Phone VI 3-6590. 3-18
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags. Plastic, party supply ice bag, 6th and Vermont. Phone v-3-0350.
AMERICAN PREP CORNET with case.
Hardly used, like new. Price open. Call Fred Jansen, VI 3-7097 after 4 p.m.
1949 FORD V-8 4 door sedan. Good engine, tires, battery. New clutch. Phone VI 3-8540. Only $150. 3-18
FOR RENT
TWO GARDEN FLOTS in North Law
Call Prof. Smith, KU 459, or
3-2899.
TWO LARGE PRIVATE ROOMS FOR ladies practice-teaching or doing summer work. One room has twin beds, the other 1 double bed. Private bath. Spacious closet. All conditioned bywnery by with loveseat honeo in Ravenwood Club. Many convenient. Write 5433 Canterbury, Kansas City, Kansas, or call Sk 1-3338. 3-15
THREE ROOM UNFURNISHED APARTMENT. Attractive, good closets, range, refrigerator, built-ins, furnace heat. Private entrance. Close-in. Utilities paid. Child accepted. Reasonable. Phone VI-3-7636, VI 3-205, or VI 3-9139. 3-22
Have your car lubricated the MOTO-SWAY WAY
POTTER'S "66" SERVICE 1401 W. 6th VI 3-9891
At
GRADE A MILK in Glass and Cartons "First in Quality, Fairest in Price, and Fastest in Service"
GOLDEN CREST DAIRY 2016 Learnard, VI 3-7204
THE CAR OF THE DAY
Destination Home!
Approximately 8,000 students go home for Spring Vacation. They go by train, bus, airplane, and car. Some need rides and some have rides to offer...if you need a ride or have one to offer take advantage of a time-tested method... place a Slassified Ad in
The UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Room 111, Flint
OPEN FROM 12-12 MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY
Bring this ad for your admittance
ATTENTION ALL VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS
Your local VFW Post at 8th & New Hampshire welcomes you
THREE ROOM NICELY FURNISHED
APARTMENT, private, entrance and bath.
Air conditioned. First floor. Near KU.
Newly decorated. priced reasonably.
Phone VI 3-7830 after 5 p.m. 3-19
FURNISHED BASEMENT APARTMENT for married couple. Combination living-bedroom. Large closet. Private bath. Kitchen with electric refrigerator and now large outside window, drinking. No pans. Utilities See at 520 Ohio. 3-20
--of Kansas
TWO FURNISHED APARTMENTS with utilities paid. Will accept one child. Phone VI 3-1871. 3-20
EXTRA NICE ROOM, private entrance in new home available remainder of Spring and Summer session. Single or double. 921 W. 22 St. 3-19
PLASTIC SLIDE RULE' in tan case.
Initials on rule. Name and numbers.
S3292, in case. Reward. A. E. Smith, KU
ext. 349 or come to 800 Mille. 3-15
LOST.
BROWN GLASSES with leather case,
probably in Malot. Reward. Harry Miller,
Rt. 4, Call VI 3-0897. 3-20
SORORITIES, FRATERNITIES, AND
INDEPENDENTS, private parties at the
Lawrence Roller Rink. Monday evenings
of 8 a.m. Attendance Hits. Open 7:30 to
10:00 p.m. every night. Call VI 3-8818
for further information. 4-10
DOG, black and white shepherd pup 4 months old, white tip on tail, wearing tan harness. Call Jim Combs. VI 3-5460. 3-19
MISCELLANEOUS
ANYONE INTERESTED IN MOVING in-
gestment, intact. Elwyn Tyson, V 1-3723. 9-15
Parties, Pinning, Weddings Job Application Photos
Gene's Photo Service
2144 Ohio - VI 3-0933 Gene Smoyer 12
LOANS ON YOUR
SIGNATURE ONLY
for Jr., Sr., Graduate Students
up to $500.00
BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
83214, Mnst.
Phone VI 3-8074 for 1 day service
DINE OUT TONIGHT
You'll enjoy a snack or dinner with any of these Fine Restaurants!
Ten - Forty Cafe
Shrimp-Chops-Broiled Steaks
Open Weekdays 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Closed Sundays
1310 W. 6th
Olympic House
Lawrence's Turnpike Restaurant
5 Miles East on Pike
(15c Round Trip)
Private Dining Room for Students
Dinner Parties & Get Togethers
VL 3-9277
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.
TAMPA BAY
A. K. R. P. R. S. R. S. R. S. R. S. R. S. R. S. R. S. R. S. R. S. R. S. R. S. R. S. R. S. R. S. R. S. R. S. R. S. R. S. R. S. R. S. R. S. R. S. R. S. R. S. R. S. R. S. R.
Old Mission Inn
"The best hamburgers in town!"
1904 Mass.
VI 3-9737
"Moore" Burger Drive-In
We invite you to join us for: "Moore" Burgers, Malts & Shakes "Less" Burgers, Soft Drinks Open 11 to 11 Everyday 1511 W.6th
1511 W. 6th
MOUNTAIN BURGER
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Page 12 University Daffy Hanson Friday, March 15, 193
Sarah Doyle
—(Daily Kansan photo)
The mellow, vibrant sound of the cimbalom, a rare 15th century forerunner of the piano, will be introduced by the orchestra and band on their 1957 road tour beginning Monday. Miss Charmaine Asher, instructor of percussion, will play the instrument.
IT TAKES PRACTICE—Miss Charmaine Asher, instructor of percussion, demonstrates how to play the Hungarian cimbalom. The instrument illustrates one of the first attempts of making music by striking strings. It will be featured on the band and orchestra tour.
15th Century Cimbalom To Tour With Orchestra
Jay Janes Seniors Farewell Sunday
The senior farewell for the 14 seniors in the Jay Janes, women's pen organization, will be held Sunday in the Student Union.
The date was set at the Jay Janes meeting Wednesday.
Deloris Mohler, Iola junior, was elected song leader; Nancy Fujisaki, Kansas City, Kan., junior, and Rosemary Jones Timken sophomore, Red Pepper sponsors; Suzanne Walingford, Chanute junior, and Laura Noell, Kansas City, Mo., junior, delegates to the national convention of Phi Sigma Chi, national university women's pep organization of which the Jay Janes are a chapter.
The Jay James will usher for the Louis Armstrong concert March 23.
'House Of Rothschild To Be In Film Series
Pi Lamba Theta, honorary and professional association for women in education, will hold a rush tea at 5 p.m. Tuesday in the Home Economics dining room in Fraser Hall.
"The House of Rothschild" will be added to the regularly scheduled Hoch Film Series. Based on an unproduced play by George Hembert Westley, it will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Friday, March 22, in Hoch Auditorium.
George Arliss plays two roles in the story about a famous banking family of 17th century Europe. Other stars are Boris Karloff, C. Aubrey Smith, Reginald Owen, Robert Young, and Loretta Young.
Members are chosen on their scholastic records, their achievements in the field of education and extra curricular activities.
Golden hamsters are among the most prolific of all mammals. Millions in captivity today are descended from a single litter of 12 found in a burrow near Aleppo, Syria, in 1930.
Education Fraternity Rush Tea Tuesday
The instrument is one of about five played in the United States, Miss Asher said. The hand-finished rosewood case was imported from Budapest, Hungary. Strings and damper were added when it was re-assembled a few years ago, but the sound board is original.
Difficult To Learn
"The most difficult thing to learn is where the different tones of the scale are located," she said. "The keyboard is chromatic in some places and then becomes diatonic. Higher tones of the scale follow consecutively on the strings for several notes and then the hands must be moved high up the keyboard to hit the next note of the scale."
Difficult 10 Learn Miss Asher learned to play the cimbalom herself. She practiced two hours a day for two years.
Sound Made With Mallets The sound is made by hitting strings stretched across the sound board with two mallets. For each tone, there are four strings stretched very close together. The tone of a note is more vibrant because of the four strings stretched together.
Miss Asher first became interested in the cimbalom when one was given to the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra as a gift. She played in the percussion section at the time. Hans Schwieger, director of the orchestra, asked her if she would learn to play it so that they could play Kodaly's "Hary Janos Suite" which requires a cimbalom soloist.
"There are no method books written for the cimbalom that I can find," she said. "If I should find one, it would have had to be printed in the 19th century."
Popularity of the cimbalom reached its height in the 1800's when it was used in chamber groups as an accompanying instrument. It is a Hungarian instrument. According to Miss Asher, this is the first time a cimbalom has gone on a tour.
"One reason why the instrument interested me was because I could find nothing about it," she said.
Kansas is one of the four greatest cattle-producing states. In spring earthworms emerge from below the frost line and begin to burrow through the topsoil. The West boundary, in Wallace County, is the highest elevation in Kansas at 4,135 feet.
In 1905 S. J. Serrell, Pontiac,
Michigan, traveled eight miles an hour in his auto through the streets of Birmingham, Michigan. He was arrested for reckless driving and speeding, and fined $10.
OLD MOTHER HUBBARD
WASHINGTON
Went to the cupboard To prepare the dinner meal. But her food was so sad, She thought she'd been had... Then to Blue Hills she did wheel.
(Moral: Good food isn't a moral—it's a treat. Blue Hills prepares food to delight college students as well as Old Mother Hubbard.)
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Fri. & Sat.
11 a. m.-
12 p. m.
Always the quickest service in Lawrence.
The Blue Hills Drive-In
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Open
Sun. thru
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Second Balcony (reserved section) $1.00
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Daily Hansan
54th Year, No.107
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday, March 18, 1957
KU Cops Regionals, On To Cage Semifinal
Kansas moved into an NCAA semi-final match with San Francisco Friday night in Kansas City by brushing aside a tall Oklahoma City University team 81-61 Saturday night in Dallas.
The Jayhawkers joined North Carolina, Michigan State and the defending NCAA champion Dons in the final round.
The Jayhawkers got their toughest-test Friday night with a 73-65 overtime victory over host Southern Methodist University.
Flaying before a highly anti-Kansas sellout crowd of 7,600 each night, the Jayhawkers used the 66 points by Wilt Chamberlain and fine support from the other members of Coach Dick Hart's "regular seven" to win their third regional title in six years.
Southern Methodist had to be content with third place although they were easily the best team KU has faced this season. The Mustangs had little trouble defeating St. Louis 78-68 for consolation honors.
Close First Half
The Oklahoma Chiefs, sticking close to the Jayhawkers in the first half, maneuvered in close to rip the KU zone for easy goals and Hubert Reed, 6-foot 10-inch center hooked in goals over Wilt's flailing arms.
However, Coach Harp had his men in a man for man defense in the second half and it payed off in two respects:
First, it stopped the deadly inshooting that hurt Kansas so badly in the first half and second it gave the Jayhawkers a running start toward a slashing fast break that eventually ruined the slower Chiefs.
Wilt came as close to meeting his match in the brilliant Reed as he has this year. Reed hauled in 13 rebounds to Wilt's 15 and scored 26 points to Chamberlain's 30.
This was a team victory for Kansas though, with Maurice King playing one of the best games of his career and John Parker hitting 4 for 4 from the field to break up the sagging Chief defense.
After watching the great Southern Methodist center, Jim Krebs, foul out trying to stop Wilt Friday night, the Chiefs wisely didn't allow Reed to guard Wilt.
As a result, Reed played the whole game and while his efforts were overshadowed by his team's second half collapse, he gave the best demonstration against Wilt any center has given this year.
Use Height Advantage
The Chiefs, starting a lineup averaging over 6 feet 5 inches made the most of the height advantage during the first half as the lead changed hands 8 times before Kansas grabbed a 27-24 halftime lead
As was expected, a great SMU team gave the Jayhawkers almost more than they could handle until Wilt struck them a mortal blow as he has so many opponents this year
It wasn't the 36 points that Wilt made that really hurt the Mustangs most. As has happened in several key games this year, SMU lost its No.1 big man, Jim Krebs, on fouls while he was trying to stop the "Big Dipper."
The 6-foot 8-inch Krebs, who tallied 18 points, left the game with five minutes to go.
With him in the game, the Mustangs were hanging on to a threepoint lead, but Wilt quickly evened the score with a free throw and a layup.
The Mustangs roared back with two free throws when Kansas fouled while trying to steal the ball and only a 20-foot jump shot by Elstun got the Jayhawkers into overtime.
TV Beckons All To Watch As Games Snuff Out Studies
Those KU basketball fans knew it all the time.
After filling all spots around TV sets Friday night to watch KU down Southern Methodist, most students in organized houses went out on dates Saturday night, taking a KU victory over OCU in stride.
As one girl said, "After all, we have Wilt Chamberlain and nobody can stop him."
Murphy Sure Of Victory
Dr. Franklin D. Murphy pretty well spoke for the students as he casually remarked that "I just assumed right along we would win"
His words were echoed Sunday by Coach Dick Harp after he and his weary group of Jayhawkers returned from Dallas.
Coach Harp then added, "Of course, that's an easy thing to say after the tournament is over."
With men answering the phone at sororities and women answering at fraternities, the TV parties reached a time high attendance Friday night.
Ring Dance Stalled
At the Navy Ring Dance the Navy ROTC men, waiting in line to get their rings, intermittently dashed down to the TV sets for a glimpse of the game, then back in time to grab their rings and a kiss from their sweethearts.
The radio came into its own during the tournament. With space in front of the TV sets simply nonexistent, many were sprawled out simply taking in the play-by-play of the game.
Sorority Gals Don't Go For Formality
As she was escoring the chancellor to the door to say good night, she was trying to decide whether to call the University head man "Doctor" or "Chancellor." She solved the problem, but afterward decided the solution was not entirely satisfactory.
One of the sororities recently had Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and his family to dinner. One young woman will remember it for a long time.
A poll taken Saturday night discovered people in practically organized house getting ready for mid-semester exams by listening to the game on the radio with both ears, and cracking the books on the side.
As Chancellor Murphy went down the steps, the young woman waved and said, "goodnight, Franklin."
Cloudy east, partly cloudy west and colder except extreme northwest this afternoon. Northwesterly winds 20 to 30 miles per hour this afternoon. Fair west, slow clearing east and colder tonight with diminishing winds. Tuesday fair and warmer. Low tonight 20 north to 30's south. High Tuesday 50's.
Weather
From there it was relatively simple as the Jayhawkers never trailed and ran past the demoralized Mustangs.
Easy In Overtime
Four KU players hit in double figures. Behind Wilt's 30 points came Ron Loneski with 14, Maurice King with 13 and John Parker with 10.
The highest attendance reported at any establishment was at the Student Union where 800 gathered around for a glimpse of the three TV screens.
Most of the armchair coaches agreed the turning point of the game came early in the second half, but one oresighted girl remarked, "I thought when Wilt came on the floor we looked better than they did."
Wilt's 2-game total of 66 points ranks him second on the all time Western regional records for total points. He trails only Clyde Lovellette who scored 75 in 1952.
'Going All The Way'
The top TV party reported in the houses Saturday night was held at the Alpha Phi house which packed 100 people around the two sets in the house.
"We're going all the way now, with SMU out of the way," was the typical comment made by bartenders, sweet talking girls, and administration officials.
(Related story, "Season's Turning Point could be Kreb's fouls," page 5.)
The only sad people in town Saturday night were the few who wanted to whoop it up with a little horn-honking procession and were disgusted because no one could see any excitement in the program.
The brief flicker of enthusiasm shown by the few KU students interested in a rally Saturday night died quickly as they soon caught the idea that no celebration was necessary.
Campus Chest Drive Starts
The drive will continue through March 26. The Campus Chest supports the World University Service, KU-Y emergency fund, Committee on Friendly Relations among Foreign Students, CARE, Heart Fund, Multiple Sclerosis, Tuberculosis, and the Cancer funds.
The Campus Chest will launch its annual drive with a kickoff breakfast at 7:30 a.m. Tuesday in the Student Union Ballroom.
Nearly 400 solicitors will gather the donations. Throughout the week, student speakers will visit the organized houses and explain the purpose of the drive.
Women from the freshman women's dormitories will work with members of the Inter-fraternity Pledge Council in boy-girl teams to collect donations from independent students not living in organized houses.
KU will be the fellowship institution for more than 15 AEC fellows in the 1957-58 year.
The pride of Dr. Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech and director of the Heart of America Debate Conference, was tempered by embarrassment Saturday when he accepted the traveling trophy for the top-rated team in the tournament on behalf of the University.
Each fellow will receive $2,500 for the 12 months, with an additional $350 allowed for a spouse and $350 for each dependent child. The award also includes payment of tuition and fees and a travel allowance for the three months' work at the Hanford plant.
Hob Nails Pick Chi O
KU's participation began last fa" with the appointment of Vaughn Moore of Olahta as an AEC fellow. There are five other graduate students in radiation biophysics at KU who are not AEC fellows.
Fellows for the KU program were approved from Kansas, Oklahoma. Missouri. Idaho, Georgia, West Virginia. New York. New Mexico. Florida. New Jersey, Wisconsin, Washington and Texas.
KU To Have Major Role In AEC Program
The University has been named as one of four fellowship institutions which will play a major role in the Atomic Energyv Commission's program for making up the critical deficit in scientists trained in radiological physics.
Two weeks ago Dr. Hoecker presented a research paper on radiation polymerization of liquids at a National Biophysics Conference in Columbus, Ohio, sponsored by the U.S. Air Force Office of Scientific Research. From this conference, attended by 500 biophysicists, came a decision to form a National Biophysics Society.
The Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies, Oak Ridge, Tenn., which administers the AEC's special fellowships in radiological physics, also appointed Dr. Frank E. Hoecker, professor of physics, to its fellowship selection committee. Dr. Hoecker is director of the radiation biophysics program at KU.
Other fellowship institutions are the University of Washington, the University of Rochester and Vanderbilt University. KU and Washington will cooperate with the Hanford Atomic Products operation at Richland, Wash., for additional training in nuclear radiation biophysics for their fellows.
Includes 3 Other Schools
Kansas Wins Own Debate Tourney
Barbara J. Everley, Eudora sophomore, Chi Omega, was chosen engineering queen at the annual Hob Nail Hop Saturday to reign over the Engineering Exposition, April 19 and 20.
"Research workers in radiation biophysics are contributing greatly to the solution of these problems," Dr. Hoecker said. "Thus the demand for well trained biophysicists is rapidly expanding."
Her attendants were Anne Gillespie, Kansas City, Mo., junior, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Gladys E. Knupp, Washington, Iowa freshman, Corbin Hall.
Air Force Vitaly Concerned
"The Air Force is vitally concerned with radiation's effects on human beings and materials because it can't have nuclear-powered aircraft until those answers are obtained," Dr. Hoecker said.
At the banquet preceding the dance, Dean T. DeWitt Carr, retiring dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, was honored and presented a plaque which said:
"In expression of our gratitude to T. DeWitt Carr for guidance and inspiration, from the faculty and students of the School of Engineering and Architecture of the University of Kansas, March 16, 1957."
Tom Griffith, Pratt senior, president of the Engineering Council. was the toastmaster at the banquet which was attended by about 300 persons.
Although KU won its own national tournament the traveling trophy was later given to the runner-up team, Augustana College of Rock Island. Ill.
The University, represented by Kenneth Irby, Fort Scott junior, and Ralph Seger, Topeka junior, won with a record of 11-1. Augustana College's record was 8-4. The University of Houston and Dartmouth College placed third.
In the first eliminations, Irby and Seger defeated the three teams with the best record (7-1) in the preliminary rounds. They were Abilene Christian College, Houston and the U. S. Military Academy. Teams qualifying for the elimination with a 6-2 record were University of Florida, University of Illinois, San Diego State College, Southwest Missouri State College and Wisconsin State College at Eau Claire.
Dr. Giffin was assisted in directing this year's tournament by Wilmer A. Linkugel, instructor of speech and assistant director of debate, Heywood H. Davis, instructor of speech, and Ted Barnes, instructor of speech.
The San Diego, Dartmouth and Northwestern teams rated the Heart of America conference as the top tournament they had visited all year, and Pacific Lutheran College chose to enter the KU tournament rather than the older national contest at West Point.
AUFS Lecturer Speaks Tonight
Dr. Edwin S. Munger of the American Universities Field Staff began a two-week stay on campus today with a full afternoon schedule.
At noon today Dr. Munger had lunch with the Faculty Club and at 2 p.m. he spoke on "Introduction to Africa" to a class on modern social practices. He spoke to a class on international trade at 3 p.m. and will speak to the graduate seminar in international relations tonight.
He will close out his second day at KU with a talk to the graduate seminar of the department of geography in the Sunflower Room of the Student Union.
Tuesday Dr. Munger will speak at a class on land economics in 200 Strong, have lunch with the Faculty Club, and speak to the advanced modern social practices class.
Dr. Munger recently returned after five years in Africa where he studied the social, economic, and political problems of Africa, south of the Sahara Desert.
Air Force To Hear KU Jamboree
The Jayhawker Jamboree, the USO group which toured Europe last summer, has been invited to perform March 30 at Bigs Air Force Base in Texas and the Holloman Air Development Center, White Sands, New Mexico.
Warren George, Merriam junior, who is in charge of the trip, said that Lt. Wendell Sullivan, a 1954 KU graduate stationed at Holloman, read about the group in the Alumni Magazine and made arrangements for them to put on the show at the air bases.
The group will travel by plane as guests of the Air Force.
Students To Visit Radio-TV Station
Alpha Delta Sigma and Gamma Alpha Chi, professional advertising journalism fraternities, will visit KMBC radio-television station Thursday in Kansas City, Mo.
The group will be guests at Bea Johnson's "Happy Home" television broadcast. They will also visit the Potts-Woodbury advertising agency and will be dinner guests of the Advertising Club.
Page 2
University Daily Kansas
Monday, March 18, 1957
7 - 2
Africa's Roar Re-echoed
(Editor's note: Emphasis on the Dark Continent is highlighted by the visit to the campus of American Universities Field Staff expert on Africa, Edwin S. Munger. Following is an editorial on the situation in the Union of South Africa.)
"So I have heard of Afric's burning shore
"A hungry lion give a grievous roar ;
'CAN HARD ALONG THE SHARE."
"The grievous roar echoed along the shore."
W. B. Rhodes, "Bombastes Furioso," Act L. Scene IV, 1810
In the 150 years that have passed since these words were written, Africa has undergone the invasion of the white man, the domination by the white man, and now as a hungry lion is giving "a grievous roar" in protest.
Perhaps nowhere is this roar more pronounced, yet more suppressed, than in the Union of South Africa. There, try as it may, the white minority cannot rid itself of the black majority and visa versa.
The racial problem in South Africa is not a native problem; it is one of white survival. There are in the Union 16.2 million persons, of whom the native Africans number 12 million, the white Europeans 2.8 million, the Indians about 350,000 and the coloreds (a name given to a special type of mulatto concentrated mostly in the Cape Province) 1 million.
Another complication is that the whites are divided among themselves. The 1,800,000 Afrikaners of Dutch-Boer descent want a republic. The 1,200,000 British do not want recession from the Commonwealth and for good reason: British investment in the Union since World War II has been nearly a billion dollars. South Africa is a big customer for British exports and is Britain's chief source of gold.
The government seeks to solve the race situation with an extreme policy of segregation called "apartheid." Coined from the Afrikaner tongue of the Dutch settlers, it means "apartness." Theoretically it is meant to encourage separate development of the whites and natives. It denies the natives the right to own their own homes or land, to hold anything but menial jobs (the blacks provide 98.5 per cent of the unskilled labor and 67.1 per cent of the semi-skilled) and to vote. The Bantu Education Act says Negro children must be taught they are inferior. Mission schools which do not comply are closed.
It is claimed that the per capita spending by the government on education, social and medical services is from 7 to 12 times that of any of the territories south of the Saraha. However, about 40 per cent of native children of school age do not attend primary school.
The government believes that if the non-whites were given equality they would outvote the whites and would outlaw the laws of apartheid. It is pointed out that whites and natives would live together, miscegenation would inevitably occur, and in less than a century South Africa would be a country of mixed population.
The goal is complete geographical separation of the races. The government wants to herd South Africa's 12 million non-whites into native reserves located in Transvaal, Cape Province and
Natal, comprising 14 per cent of the Union's territory. To reduce the economic strain in carrying out the policy, the transfer would be done by gradual elimination of the native family outside the reserves. Separation would continue until the whites had disentangled themselves from every form of contact with the natives except supervision of their labor.
To Africans the greatest inhibition in the apartheid policy is having to carry a passport-like booklet giving the bearer's name and race, without which he cannot work anywhere.
To be without a pass is a crime punishable by fine or imprisonment, often by police brutality and sometimes death. The passes have actually caused more crime than they prevented for the African reasoned: "If it's a crime to go in the street without one and if we can be imprisoned for not having one, why not commit a crime that is worthwhile?" Consequently, Johannesburg has one of the highest crime rates in the world.
A woman, for example, will not drive unaccompanied in the suburbs after dark because of the fear of assault; few persons would think of taking a hike alone, and many heads of households sleep with a gun at the bedside.
Heading this fear-ridden nation of 473,000 square miles of primarily jungle lands (as large as Texas, Louisiana and California combined) with a population equal to that of New York State and Connecticut is small (5 feet 7) 63-year-old Prime Minister Johannes Strijdom. His uncompromising attitude and iron hand have made him one of the most hated and feared men in the world.
Strijdom's Calvinist background has taught him that the power of the state is God-given. He is convinced that blacks are accursed of God and ordained to be servants. His ambition is to set up an Afrikaner republic in which he would be president, answerable only to God. (The Union of South Africa today is the only country in the world where racial discrimination is sanctioned by the principal church—the Dutch Reformed Church—as well as by law.)
What does the future hold for South Africa? Outnumbered 41-1, the whites can foresee a day of reckoning. "Arfic's burning shores" will undoubtedly rise for political rights and as Theophilus Donges, minister of interior, said:
South Africa is an outpost of European civilization. The Dutch stock does not wish to return to Holland and the South Africans of English descent who have been there for several generations cannot go back to England.
"Once we give Negroes political rights, we will be ruled by numbers."
To the Afrikaner the color differential is more than skin deep. Former Prime Minister Daniel Malan, who claims he originated the idea of apartheid, said:
"The difference in color is merely the physical manifestation of the contrast between two irreconcilable ways of life, between barbarism and civilization, between heathenism and Christianity."
With the existence of such attitudes, South Africa is bound to see a change. It won't be a quiet one either.
Independents: Get This!
The big Greek Week fling is over. The bedsheets go back into storage for another year, the college version of the soap box racer has seen its moment of glory, and the new royalty of campus society has been crowned.
The Greeks had their week, why not an Independent Week? One heck of a lot of the student body was left out of all the big doings last week. In fact, a majority could only watch the activities if they had three bucks to spare for the dance Saturday night.
—Felecia Ann Fenberg
Instead of dressing in bedsheets, the Independents could have one big costume ball, everybody dressing differently. After all, the Independents are independent, so why should they all conform and look like so many sheep in a flock?
Since anything resembling a chariot race would possibly have so many entries that it would take a week or so to run off, a substitute would have to be found. Possibly a good replacement would be a marathon race starting at the north entrance of Allen Field House. The
course would go up the Hill, turn at the Call and go down Jayhawk Boulevard to 14th Street. Here the runners would turn downhill, turn north at Massachusetts Street, and finish at 6th Street bridge.
Now, since no one is going to try to run that far except an athlete, and since most athletes are Greeks, the afternoon could be devoted to one big TGIS blast. wouldn't that be better than running down spectators, falling from exhaustion at the finish line, or falling and being nearly run down by your own chariot?
One thing that has been left out is the community project. Since this is probably the only really important thing that comes out of all this activity, this project should be carefully considered.
A local band that plays a danceable brand of music could be obtained for a heck of a lot less than $2,250. Then get permission to use Allen Field House. Charge one buck a couple. The proceeds over the cost of the band could be turned over to some worthwhile charity.
—Del Haley
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
billycocky, 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912,
birlycocky, 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Academy for the Arts. New York, N. K. News service: United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination days. Postmaster September 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Extension 251, news room
Extended 270, hardware offer
Telephone VIking 3-2700
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Kent Thomas ... Managing Editor
John Battin, Felecia Ann Fenberg, Bob Lyle, Betty Jean Stanford, Assistant Managing Editors; Jim Banman, City Editor; Jacqueline Elliott, meman, Assistant City Editors; Hiroshi Shlonozaki, Telegraph Editor; Mary B奈oyes, Delbert Haley, Assistant Telegraph Editors; Dick Brown, Sports Editor; George Anthan, Assistant Sports Editor; Marilyn Mae Salseth, Society Editor, Assistant Society Editor; John Eaton, Picture Editor.
One Man's Opinion--
"After all, the government is the business of the people," Gov. Docking said. "They have a right to know everything about what is going on at all times."
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Jerry Dawson ... Editorial Editor
Jerry Thomas, Jim Tice, Associate Editors
Several weeks ago Gov. George Docking said he was highly in favor of measures that would insure all government meetings and records to be open to the public. Two bills have been introduced in the House to make all government meetings public.
In Washington, federal restriction on news comes from a "papaknows-best" attitude, says Rep. John E. Moss Jr. of California, chairman of the Moss Committee investigating federal restrictions on the people's right to know.
Legislators in Kansas have relied on the caucus in the last legislative session. News reports have stated that often the legislature floor is used only for voting, and the decisions were made "obviously by prearrangement." Open debate of an issue is skipped.
Closed Doors Are Bad
Gov. Docking said he did not think personalities had any place in government. Scandal should be brought into the open.
"I don't think anybody has any business holding anything back from the people," Gov. Docking said.
Why does anyone, in any public capacity or office wish to hold anything back from the people?
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Dale Bowers Business Manager
First, they are weak and scared. Scared for fear their "pet projects" would be opposed and wrecked by the taxpayer, if he knew about them. They are scared of other factions within the governmental unit. Persons who hide behind a door are convinced of their unsound project, and they prove that unsoundness by hiding behind doors.
Second, a decision behind the door more often than not will benefit a small class of people while a large class is being discriminated against. Usually the small class is only the persons behind the door, and maybe a few cronies standing watch nearby.
A third reason in favor of a closed-door policy is a fascist one. Persons relying on the closed door wish to play God or Devil—in either case, demand allegiance and direct every move and turn in the whole apparatus. The closed-door class of persons is afraid of democracy—free discussion. And their "executive session" behind the door proves they want fascism.
Public officials are public executives. A closed door breeds suspicion. The closed-door man should become an open-door man, or get thrown out.
In 1946 Madison Square Garden was the world's largest indoor arena; its total attendance was 5,298,544.
—John Battin
FRESNO, CA — JEFFREY BLAKE, 47, was born in Bakersfield, Calif., on Jan. 13, 1956. He attended San Jose State University and then went on to the University of California at Santa Barbara. After a career as an actor, he moved to California and became a producer. Bake is survived by his wife, Marilyn, and their son, Jeffrey.
Zoe Kelley
Gamma Phi Beta
wearstapered slacks and a draw-string tie jacket from...
Roland Maltner
COACH HOUSE
Sportwear & Accessories
6312 Brookside, Kansas City On The Campus, Lawrence
IT'S FOR REAL by Chester Field
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Out after a deer?
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Chesterfield KING CIGARETTES
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Student To Head State Young GOP
Walt McGinnis, El Dorado junior, was elected state chairman of Kansas Collegiate Young Republicans yesterday during the state convention at Emporia.
McGinnis was nominated by Jack Turner of Wichita University, who was elected first vice chairman. Other officers are Roger Eickhoff, Emporia State, treasurer; Darrell Kelsey, St. Benedict, secretary; Keith Landis, Kansas State, fourth vice chairman; Gary Snyder, Pittsburg State, third vice chairman, and J. D. Williams, Ft. Hays, second vice chairman. All officers were elected unanimously.
Votes for 18-year-olds and the policies of the Republican party were endorsed in resolutions passed by the convention.
State Atty. Gen. John Anderson Jr. was guest speaker at a luncheon Saturday. The topic of his speech was "New Republicanism."
Attending the convention were United States Senators Frank Carlson and Andrew Schoeppel, Representatives Ed Reese and Bill Avery, and Warren Shaw, Republican gubernatorial candidate in 1956.
A regional convention is to be held in Madison, Wis., April 5, 6, and 7. A national convention will be held June 19-22 in Washington, D.C.
To Address Educators
Oscar S. Haugh, professor of education, will speak to teachers and administrators of the Ft. Leavenworth public schools at their annual spring meeting Tuesday. Prof. Haugh will speak to the group and lead a discussion on "Meeting the Needs of Children Through the Language Arts."
Circle K Club Holds Charter Night Dinner
Education teaches us how to make a living but not how to be good citizens, Guy V. Keeler, Lawrence, chairman of the Kansas district committee on Circle K clubs, told 80 people at the charter night dinner of the newly former KU Circle K Club Saturday night. The organization is a campus chapter of the Kiwanis Club.
Circle K clubs can and do teach students good citizenship, Mr. Keel-
N.Y. Trip Awaits Photo Winner
The contest is the Twelfth Annual International Collegiate Photography Competition, sponsored by Kappa Alpha Mu, the National Press Photographers Assn., The Encyclopedia Britannica, and the College Union Assn.
An expense-paid week in New York City as a guest of Life Magazine is the first prize for the Kappa Alpha Mu, national honorary photojournalism fraternity contest. Six second place winners will receive sets of the Encyclopedia Britannica.
Contest entries must be mailed by April 5 to Kappa Alpha Mu, 18 Walter William Hall, Columbia, Mo. Entries may also be given to Jimmy Bedford, instructor of journalism, by March 27. Rules for entry may also be received from Mr. Bedford.
YOUR EYES
Page 3
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Pouch.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
JUST 2 MORE DAYS TO NAME THE UNIVERSITY SHOP'S MYSTERY COED
A
CONTEST ENDS WEDNESDAY
.
Watch Thursday's paper for the announcement of the winner and the name of the "Mystery Coed"
For her to enter her own front gate She goes straight as an arrow to another state. Her freshman address was G.S.P.
HERE ARE THE FINAL CLUES:
P. S.—Good looks seem to run in her family.
Note: All entry blanks are numbered and are placed in a sealed box. The box will not be opened until Wed. evening. So it won't be known until then who our winner is or whether or not we have one.
the university shop
1420 Crescent Rd. Al Hack Across From Lindley
Mr. Keeler cited the increase in juvenile delinquency as a point on which Circle K clubs can work. He said this type of project can be handled by youths better than adults.
er said. Such a club does not have to look far to find projects that will benefit the community and humanity.
Members of the Lawrence Kiwanis Club and Kiwanis Clubs across the state were guests.
Dr. George Anderson, history professor and president of the Lawrence Kiwanis Club, presented a brass gong and walnut gavel to the club. These were accepted by John Gee, Leavenworth sophomore and president of the new club.
Celia Welch, Herington freshman, sang for the group.
Monday, March 18. 1957
Like To Counsel? Dorm Jobs Open
Applications for counseling positions in the freshman residence halls, Gertrude Sellards Pearson, North College, and Corbin, are being taken in the office of the dean of women, 220 Strong. Women students who will be juniors, seniors or graduate students next year are eligible.
Counselors are chosen on the basis of their skill in dealing with people as individuals and in groups, their leadership, scholastic record and spirit of service.
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Page 4
University. Daily Kansan Monday, March 18, 1952
KANSAS
13
KANSAS 13
SMU 24
SMU
24
—(Laughead photo)
ENOUGH SAID—Wilt Chamberlain gets ready to dunk In another shot against SMU which pretty much typifies his action during the game. Wilt stuffed in 6 shots during the game on his way to a 36-point performance. Standing idly by are Jim Krebs and Bob McGregor, who followed Wilt downcourt on the fast
break.
Prep All Tourney Team Picked
WICHITA, Kan. — (UP) — four players from Kansas City, Kan., were named to the Kansas class AA high school tournament all-star team in a poll of writers and sports-casters who covered the finals Saturday night.
First team selections were David Woolery, 5-11, Rosedale; Lawrence
Comlay, 6-4, Wyandotte; Robert Brown, 6-5, Rosedale; Jerry Gardner, 6-0, Wichita East, and Rex Beach, 6-0, Wyandotte.
Woolery was named the tournament's most-valuable player although Comlay was the top scorer with 72 points in three games.
VETERANS STAG
Sponsored by University Veterans Organization
8 p.m. Thursday, Mar. 21
at the Little Red School House
4 miles northwest of Lawrence Country Club
FREE
All Veterans Welcome
Refreshments & Entertainment
Meet in Student Union Lobby at 7:45 p.m.
Scrimmage Featured In Football Practice
The spring football season began right where practice left off last October...with a head-on scrimmage. The 102 men reporting for drills appeared to be in good physical shape as they plunged into heavy workouts with little warm-up exercise.
A major setback occurred when John Wertzberger, Lawrence junior, an outstanding candidate for center, dislocated his ankle. He will be lost to the team for the remainder of the spring session.
According to Coach Chuck Mather, defense will be stressed throughout the 20 practice sessions.
"Our offense is as good as any of our opponent's, but we must build up our defense if we intend to improve a great deal," he said.
Another ankle injury was suffered by Roger Boeger, Elmhurst, Ill., freshman quarterback. Dr. Kollbjorn Jenssen, team physician, so far has not determined the length of time that Boeger will be out of pads.
After Saturday's session, the top two teams are composed of Walt Schmidt, Barto, Pa., junior, and Bruce Bynum, Neodesha junior, centers.
Bob Kraus, Massillon, Ohio junior, Bob Lewis, Bartlesville, Okla. sophomore, Ervell Staab, Hays junior, Paul Swoboda, Dupo, Ill. junior, and Chet Vanatta, Bartlesville, Okla. sophomore, guards.
Ron Claiborne, Amarillo, Texas sophomore, Frank Gibson, Lawrence, Ohio junior, Jim Hull, Wichita senior, and Ed Prelock, Cleveland, Ohio junior, tackles.
Ends, Tom Horner, Johnston, Pa.
sophomore, Jim Letcavis, Massillon,
Ohio sophomore, H. C. Palmer,
Atchison sophomore, John Pepper-
corn, Mission sophomore and Lynn
Mearcathy, St. Peter, Minn. junior.
In the backfield are Jerry Baker, Minneapolis junior, Homer Floyd.
Massillon, Ohio sophomore, John Francisco, Massillon sophomore, Bob Hoesing, West Point, Nebr. sophomore, Bill Horn, Mentor, Ohio junior, Bob Marshall, Warrensburg, Mo. sophomore, Charlie McCue, Lawrence junior, Wally Strauch, Elmhurst, Ill. junior and Bobby Robinson, Peru junior.
The five and one-half weeks of spring practice will be climaxed with an Alumni-Varsity football game April 27.
Hungary Soccer Team Loses
VIENNA — (UP) — tungary's "re- organized" Honved soccer team, minus all its former stars, dropped a 10-1 decision to the provincial Pecs club during the country's first 1957 round of play Sunday, Budapest radio reported. Many of the Honved stars did not return to Hungary after the club fled the country during the ill-starred revolt against Russia.
Four Named To All Stars
KANSAS CITY $ ^{i}$ Mo. — (UP) — Jim Ashmore of Mississippi State and Gerry Calvert of Kentucky today were named to the East squad for the annual East-West Shrine all-star college basketball game at Kansas City March 25. Curtis Jenson of Utah and Cal Grosscup of Tulane were added to the West team.
A basketball referee in Italy has the power to arrest a spectator who boos, hisses, or otherwise takes an extreme dislike to any of his decisions.
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Monday, March 18, 1957 University Daily Kansam
Page 5
—(Laughead photo)
25
halt and casually looks over Kreb's shoulder to see who is getting the better of the battle as Bob Billings, No. 25, peeks in from behind.
I WANT MY BALL—Gene Elstun, No. 12,
and SMU's Jim Krebs fight for possession of the
ball. Wilt Chamberlain comes to a screeching
Season's Turning Point Could Be Kreb's Fouls
If the University of Kansas defeats San Francisco Friday in Kansas City, Mo., in the semi-final game of the NCAA tournament then goes on to win the crown, most fans will probably have forgotten by then what may have been the turning point in the Jayhawkers' title drive.
Although there have been many other "turning points" and there will probably be more, the fouling out of the SMU-Kansas game of 6-8 Jim Krebs with five minutes to go was a big factor in the berth the Jayhawkers earned in Kansas City.
Dick Harp, when asked about the turning point of the SMU game said, "No doubt about it—when Krebs fouled out."
Friday night was another of the real thrillers. When, late in the game Southern Methodist took a two-point lead, it began to look as if the Mustangs had been taking lessons from Iowa State and Oklahoma A&M—it was the same pattern.
But as Harp said, "Elstun came through for us again with that last minute goal. He's always been a great player under pressure. He was the boy who got that clutch basket up in Kansas City against Iowa State when we needed it too."
Elstun tied the game with his clutch basket but SMU took the ball and began running out the clock, hoping to take one last second and score, giving Kansas no chance to retaliate—that's the way the Cyclones and Aggies did it.
King Blocks Shot
The Mustangs took that last second shot but Maurice King blocked it and the game went into overtime. From there it was easy for the Jayhawkers.
In the Kansas dressing room after the game everyone was just too happy to talk much.
Wilt Chamberlain said, "Krebs plays good for a big boy. SMU is one of the best we've played this year.
We played better than they did but they hit better than we did. I'm sure this is the best game we've played and all I can say is it is sure was a good one to win."
All King could say was, "I'm so happy there isn't really much to say. We played good and I think the score shows it."
Gene Elstun, the boy who again came through with the tiniest field goal of the game said. "It was a big one to win tonight. I just
hope we can keep going and not let up."
Crowd Is Hostile
There wasn't much encouragement for the Jayhawkers from the fans in Dallas Friday night. The capacity crowd of 7,600 had to be quiet several times by pleas from the public address announcer. When Wilt stepped up to shoot a free throw he was booed roundly from all sides and his all-around fine play and good sportsmanship did little to pacify the fans.
As Johnny Parker put it Friday night, "It was Wilt's rebounding that made the difference. I guess everyone down here now believes that Chamberlain is what he is built up to be."
All agreed it was a big one to win, and who knows, it may have been the game which decided the 1957 college basketball king.
The three other semi-final berths for the NCAA championship round in Kansas City Friday and Saturday were decided in regional tournaments throughout the nation.
It was there that North Carolina's undefeated and No. 1 ranked Tar Heels subdued Syracuse, 67-58. In winning this game Coach Frank McGuire's crew established an all time single season collegiate record of 30 straight victories.
Perhaps the most important one, from the point of view of Dick Harp and his Kansas Jayhawkers, was the Eastern Regional held at Philadelphia.
Tar Heels Keep Pace
Tar Heels Down Syracuse
In the consolation game for third place Canisius defeated Lafayette, 82-76.
In the Far Western regional playoff finals at Corvallis, Ore., the University of San Francisco edged California, champions of the Pacific Coast Conference, 50-46.
title in 1955 and 1956 when they were led by all-American Bill Russell.
Don Again in Semi-inals San Francisco will be shooting for its third consecutive NCAA championship. The Dons won
Brigham Young won third place in the consolation game by defeating Idaho State. 65-54.
Don Again In Semi-finals
The Midwestern Regional, played at Lexington, Ky., saw a battling Michigan State team pull a big rally to down favored Kentucky, 86-68.
Spartans Not Strangers
Spartans Not Strangers The Michigan State style of play is nothing new to basketball fans in this area. The Spartans were the guest team in this year's Big Seven tournament, and won third place through their ball hawking and hustle.
Don Faurot, athletic director at Missouri earned letters in football, basketball and baseball at MU from 1921 to 1925.
Kansas Gaining In Prestige For NCAA Final Round
Former champ Kansas, with two impressive victories already and a "home court" edge in the showdown games coming up, was rapidly gaining backing today as the "hot" team of the NCAA basketball tournament as it awaited the arrival of the three regional winners.
But, more than that, Kansas has so far been more impressive than record-breaking North Carolina, which seems to play only well enough to win each time.
Oklahoma City Coach Abe Lemons says the Jayhawkers have something else going for them, too—he thinks the officials "protect" the 7-foot Chamberlain.
"Everyone is so Chamberlain conscious," Lemons said. "We could touch him and a foul would be called. But if he touches you, it isn't a foul."
And he added that the officials allow Chamberlain to spread-eagle himself and bump rivals when he lands after leaping for a rebound.
But even Lemons admitted,
"Chamberlain doesn't need that much help—we probably could have had me refereeing and we still couldn't have beaten them." He predicted it would take "some sharp-shooting team that gets hot" to stop the Jayhawkers.
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Page 6
University Dally Kansan Monday, March 18, 1957
Bills Propose KU Buy, Lease
A bill now before the Kansas Senate would give the Board of Regents' power to buy about three acres of land for future expansion of the KU Medical Center.
The land, situated across the street from the Medical Center in Kansas City, was formerly the grounds of a public school.
The University now owns practically all the land on that side of the street. The city has given the University first option to buy until the close of the legislature.
Another bill before the House would give the Board of Regents power to lease some additional land to the Erhart Flying Service in Lawrence.
The land on which the Lawrence airport is located is about 2 mile northeast of the Teepee junction and is now being leased from the University. Erhart officials want to build a larger runway to meet CAA specifications.
The flying service will build an entirely new flying strip approximately 3,000 feet long and plow up one of the two existing runways if the bill is approved.
The beginning of formal student government at the University of Kansas began in 1908 with the election of a student council.
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The baffling University system of campus policing and fining powers is about to be straightened out if the bill that passed the Senate and is now in the House is approved.
RIVIERA
The bill would give the Board of Regents the power to commission and employ campus police with the authority to give tickets for certain types of parking violations.
BY DICK BROWN (Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
House Bill Would Legalize KU Parking Violation Fines
But for all the tickets handed out and all the fines paid by unnerving students, the University has never had the expressed right to collect fines for parking violations in University parking areas.
ALLIED ARTISTS present
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This sounds routine since the campus police have been giving out University parking violation tickets for a long time.
The commissioning dinner is a tradition of the cadet corps at KU. The committee chairmen are John Hysom, Ottawa, entertainment; Pat Canary, Wichita, queen selection; Larry Stroup, Wichita, publicity; Basil Frank, Pittsburg, refreshments; Billy Phillips, Leavenworth, invitations, and Kenneth Clark, Kansas City, Kan., decorations; Tom Knorr, Wichita, commissioning dinner; Frank Beck, Leavenworth, cleanup, and John Hunt, Leavenworth, parking. All are seniors.
No Policing Power
No Poicing Power
To have the power to collect fines, the University would have to have specific articles in the incorporation papers giving them the right to do so. Unfortunately when the articles of incorporation were drawn up, it was neglected to give the University
The dance will follow a commissioning dinner at which the graduating cadets will be honored. They will be presented their 2nd lieutenant bars and officer insignia at the dinner.
Committees for the Army Ball are now being formed by committee chairmen according to Robert Cooper, Springfield, Mo. senior, steering committee chairman. The ball will be on May 18.
Committees For Army Ball Picked
policing powers.
In order to have the University streets, particularly Jayhawk Boulevard policed, the University dedicated Jayhawk Boulevard and several other side streets to the city.
The city and county then commissioned the University police force to make arrests for moving violations, such as speeding and reckless driving plus certain parking violations such as parking in front of a fire hydrant.
The first staff at the University of Kansas consisted of three professors, a lecturer on hygiene and a janitor.
The University maintains the streets and has its own police force of 10 general policemen plus a policeman that patrols the freshman women's dormitory area after closing hours.
However, there are certain parking violations such as parking too long in private University areas that the city commission cannot cover. These are the fines the University has been levying.
The campus police give two kinds of tickets, one for city violations, which are processed in city court, and one for University violations, which are processed in student court.
Danforth Chapel was dedicated in the spring of 1946.
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Monday, March 18, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
of the stage
IDO
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NEWS
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23
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CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less: one day, 59c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. 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 Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
MISCELLANEOUS
TRANSPORTATION
SORRITIES, FRATERNTIES, AND INDEPENDENTS, private parties at the Lawrence Roller Rink. Monday evenings or any afternoon rates. Open 7:30 to 10:00, p.m. every night. Call VI 3-8918 for further information.
FOUND
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane.
steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us
about Sky-Coach and family day retreats.
Visit the National Bank for information for
internaeries and reservations. 8th & Mass.
Phone VI 3-0152. ff
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type themes, term papers, and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
FILMS FOUND IN SACK on the campus. Owner may claim by paying for ad at the Kansan Business Office. 111 Flint. 3-19
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip covering. Call V: 3-6575, 1106 La.
Trv Kansan Want Ads. Get Results
Parties, Pinnings, Weddings Job Application Photos
Gene's Photo Service
2144 Ohio - VI 3-0933 Gene Smoyer
TQFIST, Skilled in theses term papers, reports. Fast, accurate, and reliable. Work at regular rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1953 Barke Ave. Phone VI 3-201-8
WILL DO TYPING in my home. Phone
VI 3-4409. 3-19
SPECIAL: Boys, ladies, married couples with or without babies, 10 lbs. clothes, marched ironed, 75c. (No wain shirts), VI HCS 4035 after 3-7 p.m. for 36 hour service.
FOR RENT
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Call Prof. Smith, KU 439,
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THREE ROOM UNFURNISHED APARTMENT. Attractive, good closets, range, refrigerator, built-ins, furnace heat. Private entrance. Close-in. Utilities paid. Child accepted. Reasonable. Phone VI-37638. VI 3-2055, or VI 3-9139. 3-22
THREE ROOM NICELY FURNISHED APARTMENT, private entrance and bath. Room 13 decorated with Newly decorated, priced reasonably. Phone VI 3-7830 after 5 p.m. 3-19
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FURNISHED BASEMENT APARTMENT for married couple. Combination living-bedroom. Large closet. Private bath. Kitchen with electric refrigerator and oven. Large outside windows, drinking. No pets. Utilities See: at 520 Ohio. 3-20
EXTRA NICE ROOM, private entrance in new home available remainder of Spring and Summer session. Single or double. 921 W. 22 St. 3-19
LOANS ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY for Jr., Sr., Graduate Students up to $500.00
BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
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BROWN GLASSES with leather case,
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BRAND NEW CANON CAMERA with
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CHAISI LOUNGE in good condition with slip cover. Suitable for private home or sorority. Murrill. 1001 Alabama. Phone 3-6580. 3-18
ITME, LIFE & Sports Illustrated magazines.
Special students' prices of 1% reg. sub. rate. Prompt service, buy now pay later, call VI 5-0124. tf
CAMERA 35mm Argus. Accessories-
case, flash filters. Must Go now. Guaranteed.
$15.00. Don Sexton. Phone VI
3-3944. 3-18
1941 MERCURY 2 door sedan, clean and in very good condition. Tires and battery practically new. Radio and heater. Low price. Call VI 3-6718. 3-18
LIVE GIFTS--Nightingale Canary singers, Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas-complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete kitchenware. Sure we have alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hampsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Phone and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI I-3-2921
Have your car lubricated the MOTO-SWAY WAY
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BEVERAGES- All kinds of six-pak, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent super spray to supply ice Plant, 6th and Vermont, Phone VI 3-0350. tf
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Page 8
University Daily Kannan
Monday, March 18, 1957
Magsaysay's Death Felt On Campus
There are politicians who are loved by certain classes, but Magsaysay was loved by both pessants and millionaries, Mamitua Saber, Philippine graduate student, told The Daily Kansan Sunday.
Ramon Magasaysay, 40-year-old president of the young republic, died Saturday when his plane crashed on the Island of Cebu.
Maro Santaromana, Philippine graduate student, said, "The loss is so great that the country is suddenly drawn back five years. But we will find as good a man as Mr. Magsavay."
Garcia Takes Over
The Philippines is to elect a new president in November. Mr. Magsaysay, who was strongly favored for the second term, was elected by a landslide vote in 1953 for the four-year term. Carlos P. Garcia, vice president, was sworn in today as the President to serve until the new one is elected.
President Magsaysay, who led a colorful and dramatic life was a guerrilla leader during the Japanese occupation and, after the war, successfully fought against the Hukulahap, the communist-oriented guerrilla that infested the young nation.
Edwin O. Stene, professor of political science, said, "His death is serious in many ways. I don't think they can manage to find a better man. He was the man of the people and nobody can replace him."
Prof. Stene was in the Philippines in 1955 assisting the administration and teaching at the University of Manila.
Planning Might Slow Down Clifford P. Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, said,
"The United States lost a very good friend in that country. The Philippines was rapidly progressing under his guidance. The social and economic planning might slow down now."
England Has Teacher Shortage Too, Briton Says
With a shortage of high school and college teachers and an increasing demand for math and science teachers, Great Britain faces the same educational problems as the United States, Sir Ronald Adam, president of the British Council, said in a speech Friday in Bailey Hall.
A retired adjutant-general of the British army, Sir Ronald is on a 2-
St. Pat's Party Held For Children
Twenty children were entertained at a St. Patrick's Day party Saturday given by the Speech Correction Clinic with the cooperation of Sigma Alpha Eta, speech correction fraternity.
Skits were presented by the children. According to Miss Margaret Byrne, assistant professor of speech and drama and director of the clinic, "This was done to encourage more talking among the children."
The Speech Correction Clinic is concerned with speech impediments in both children and adults. Parties like the one held Saturday are given to encourage friendship and relaxation among the group.
month lecture tour of the United States, sponsored by International Institute of Education.
"The shortage of teachers for the secondary school movement lies in the increased birth rate." Sir Ronald said. "In 1938 there were 720,000 children born in Great Britain and over a million in 1947. New there are probably 900,000 children born annually."
He said Great Britain was working toward an educational program which would require three years of college training for all teachers, an eventual degree, and a rise in salary.
"This will produce more mature and better qualified teachers," Sir Ronald said.
In the British program, a person is required to attend only two years at a teacher training college in order to receive his teaching certificate.
To Represent Alma Mater
Arthur W. Davidson, professor of chemistry, has been invited to represent The City College of New York at the inauguration of President William J. Scarborough of Baker University March 29 at Baldwin. Prof Davidson received his B.S. degree from CCNY in 1915.
28 Midshipmen Receive Rings
Two hundred couples watched 28 junior midshipmen receive their rings and walk through the "ring" at the traditional Navy Ring Dance Friday night in the Student Union Ballroom.
Dean Burton, Kansas City, Kan. senior, president of the Hawkwatch Society, was the master of ceremonies during the ring ceremony.
Dean T. DeWitt Carr, retiring dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture and retired Navy admiral, attended the dance as guest of the midshipmen along with other faculty and student Naval Reserve officers.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office. 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin material to Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Student Union Activities board and officer applications may be obtained now in the SUA office in the Student Union. Sundial for filing applications is April 12.
Undergraduate mathematics seminar,
4 p.m., 203 Strong. Speaker: Ronald
Proening of mathematics in the Projection"
Invested students are provided to
attend these weekly meetings.
TODAY
Mathematical Colloquium, 4 p.m., 217 Strong, Speaker: James C. Lillo, Princeton University. "Almost Periodic Solution of Nonlinear Differential Equations"
KU Engineerettes. 8 p.m.). Jayhawk
KU Staff of Union. Speaker: Dr.
Lawrence S.
TUESDAY
Episclepai morning prayer, 6:45 am.
Danforth Chapel. Holy Communion, 7
Episcopal study group, 4 p.m., Canterbury House. "Faith of the Church."
Geology Club, 7:30 p.m. 426 Lindley.
Student, "Simple Minded Photography."
Institute of Aeronautical Sciences
James R. Campbell, supervisor of Inertial Navigation Group, Chance Vought
"Inertial Navigation." Public invited.
Boger Williams Fellowship coffee hour,
Dr. Marston McCluggage, Faculty guest.
Dr. Marston McCluggage,
Wale Lwives, 7:30 p.m., Museum of Art lounge. Game night.
WEDNESDAY
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
an. p.m., Art Museum, Bellini
"Norma."
Faculty Forum, noon, English Room, St. Michael's Church, Edmund S. Munger, "South Africa."
THURSDAY
Geology lecture, 2 p.m. Lindley.
Speaker: Dr. Gordon I. Atwater, dis-
igner of the University Assn.
of Petroleum Geologists. Future
of Louisiana Offshore Oil Province."
After eight years or so in fresh water, eels return to the ocean to lay eggs. Two years later their descendants migrate upstream into fresh water.
WHO IS THE KUOK Mystery Voice
Win two T-bone steak dinners from the Wagon Wheel Cafe, 14th and La. Simply identify the KUOK mystery voice, to be played at 8:30 Monday thru Friday on KUOK your campus radio station.
1. All students are eligible to win except KUOK staff members.
Prof. Rhode: Traditions Behind Polish Uprising
2. In case of a tie, the earliest postmark will win.
3. Send your answer to: Vince Riley, KUOK, Flint Hall, Room 207.
KUOK - 630 on Your Dial
By BOB DORSCH
(Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
The Polish uprisings against Russian rule were not a revolt against material hardships, Gotthold Rhode, professor of East European history at Gutenberg University, said in an interview Friday.
"Materially, the Polish people are better off today than they were several years ago under the Polish Republic," Prof. Rhode said. "But the traditions and culture of the Poles are in direct opposition to Russian rule.
"The feeling of being linked with the West is stronger in Poland than in any other East European country. The Poles are linked to the West by tradition, culture and through the Roman Catholic Church."
Prof. Rhode said the Poles have the tradition of being the ruling nation of eastern Europe and resent the idea of Russia taking over this area.
Poles Formerly Rulers
"Polish students especially have a very strong tradition of being revolutionaries. The most independent newspaper in Poland is published by students."
"Actually the Poles have more of a feeling of indifference for the Russians than a feeling of hatred. The Poles have traditionally felt that the Russians are a little poorer class of men."
Hopelessness In East Germany
"There are two reasons for thinking East Germany will not try to throw off Russian rule," he said. "The first is the feeling of hopelessness of such action due to the heavy concentration of Soviet troops in East Germany. The second is that the East German people are better off materially than the Poles and they continue to look to West Germany for help."
"The West German people seem to have been inoculated against Communism," he said. "Russian propaganda just doesn't seem to affect them."
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The Bank of Friendly Service
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Member F.D.I.C.
Daily hansan
54th Year, No. 108
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, March 19, 1957
WORLD
UNIVERSITY
SERVICE
CARE
HEART
Y.B.
BILDER
DENTAL
HOSPITAL
ENERGY
FUND
HERE'S WHERE YOUR
CAMPUS CHEST
DOLLAR GOES
—(Daily Kansan photo)
EXPLAIN WHERE CHEST DOLLAR GOES—Mr. Campus Chest points to a chart showing where the dollar donated by University students to the Campus Chest goes. The exhibit is located on the lawn in front of Flint Hall. The drive will end Tuesday, March 26.
Spring Concert Sunday In Hoch
The University Symphony Orchestra will present their spring concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium. Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra will conduct.
The concert will end the tour of the group this week. A concert in the Kansas City Music Hall at 8 p.m. Tuesday, March 26, will end the concert season.
Solists for the concert will be Martha Sue Gewinner, Webster Groves, Mo. senior, cello soloist; Carolyn Craft, Junction City, senior, mezzo soprano, and Miss Charmaine Asher, instructor of percussions, cimbalom solist.
The program will include "Die Meistersinger Overture" by Wagner, "Concerto for Cello and Orchestra" by Saint-Saens, "Vocalise" by Rachmaninov, "Til Eulenspiegel" by Strauss, "Hary Janos Suite" by Kodaly, and "Songs of a Wayfarer" by Mahler.
ASC Meets Tonight
The ASC will meet today at 7:30 p.m. in 306 Student Union. The meeting originally scheduled last week was postponed because of midsemester exams.
There will be a final vote on an amendment to ASC Bill number 16, a plan to enforce seat saving rules at football games. The amendment is a plan to enforce the stand taken by the student body in a referendum vote on Dec. 12 in which the student body voted for no seat saving in Memorial Stadium in preference to any alternative plan.
The council also will vote on recent appointments to the Student Court.
The membership committee will report on its findings concerning possible changes that might be made to promote better attendance and interest at ASC meetings.
A report will be given concerning the feasibility of selling the Student Directory in the future, rather than including it in the activity fee. This action is contemplated because of the heavy losses the Student Directory has suffered in the past.
Other reports will be given by committees working on obtaining activity tickets for students wives and on the Campus Chest Drive.
Breakfast Launches Campus Chest Drive
The 1957 Campus Chest drive was launched today at a kick-off breakfast in the Student Union Ballroom.
The drive will last until Tuesday, March 26. This years goal is to collect one dollar from each student.
Nearly 200 solicitors attended the breakfast and were given tips on soliciting and a general outline of the purpose of the Campus Chest drive.
Ralph Varnum, Kansas City, Mo. junior and chairman of the drive, pointed out that 90 per cent of the money will go to student organizations.
Varnum said, "By helping students in less fortunate parts of the world we are forming a bond of friendship that will lead to tomorrow's peace, for these students are tomorrow's leaders."
Varnum illustrated how donations can aid the unfortunate by citing how Tor Ek, a KU Swedish foreign exchange student, was recently sent home to his father's funeral with money donated by KU students. "This case illustrates the reason why we should give." Varnum said.
From each dollar given World University Service will receive 60 cents; KU-Y, 10 cents; CARE, 5 cents; Committee on Friendly Relations Among Foreign Students, 5 cents; An emergency fund, such as the recent Hungarian Relief Fund, 10 cents, and the remaining 10 cents is divided among various national charities.
"Personal contact with the contributors is the only way the drive can be successful," Steerman said.
"Any information needed by anyone unable to attend the breakfast can be obtained from 7 to 10 a.m. or 7 to 10 p.m. in the Activities Lounge in the Student Union from members of the Campus Chest committee."
Jim Steerman, Emporia junior and co-chairman of the drive, gave advice on soliciting.
"Money gathered by the solicitors is to be turned in daily at those times."
Student Union rebate slips will be accepted for donations.
(Related letter, Page 2.)
Chemists To Hear Speaker
Dr. John VanWazer, of the Monsanto Chemical Co., will speak at the meeting of the University of Kansas section of the American Chemical Society at 7:30 p.m. Monday in 122 Malott Hall. His subject will be "Systematic Rheology," the study of the deformation and flow of matter. The meeting will follow a dinner at the Faculty Club at 6 p.m.
Humanities Talk At 8 Tonight
The meanings of impressionism in modern art will be explained by Dr. George Heard Hamilton, professor of art history and curator of modern art in the Yale Art Gallery, in a Humanities Lecture at 8 p.m. today in Fraser Theater.
The lecture, "The Metaphysical Implications of Impressionism," will be illustrated with slides.
Bus Service May End-Unprofitable
Weather
Fair this afternoon and tonight. Wednesday increasing cloudiness followed by some showers in southwest. Warner west and central this afternoon and tonight and over state Wednesday. Low tonight 25-30 northwest to 35 east and south portions. High Wednesday 60-70.
Approximately 750 KU students may have to start walking to school each day when the present city bus line discontinues service at the end of this semester.
Unless the present problems are solved or a substitute plan is presented Rapid Transit, Inc., will be forced out of business because of financial losses.
ASC Is Not Bound By NSA Policy
"The National' Student Assn. favors overall gradual elimination of segregation as best suited to the individual interests of the school," said Jim Schultz, Salina junior and All Student Council president.
Sunday night Schultz clarified the stand of the University of Kansas ASC regarding the segregation question and explained how KU, as a member of the NSA, is affected by the question.
"It'll keep us in contact with other problems on other campuses and bring about an awareness and change sentiment, but any action by the ASC should take into consideration the feelings of the majority of the campus. The NSA policy is not binding on any individual school or any one member, Schultz said.
"Through co-operation with other interested groups a poll of campus sentiment will be taken in the next few weeks."
The NSA is a confederation of college student bodies represented through their student governments.
Schultz added, "1 urge that all students voice their opinion, in one way or another, through the poll so it'll be representative of the student viewpoint."
Its purpose is to promote students interests and welfare. There are over 300 member schools representing 600,000 students. It is the largest representative national student organization in the world.
"The bus service in Lawrence has been losing money steadily for the past several years," said C. R. Shaffer, general manager of Rapid Transit. "Unless two or three things come through for us we will have to stop."
Six Full-Time Busses
At present the corporation is running six busses full time with six extras which are used for emergencies. The campus is serviced by the "Campus Express" which operates between 7:45 a.m. and 5 p.m. Mr. Shaffer estimates that 400 students use the express service coach each day.
A bill in the Kansas Legislature may aid the corporation. The bill, which is due for a vote before the present session ends, would eliminate the present five-cent state highway gas tax. Rapid Transit's service includes only the city of Lawrence.
"The $2,500 a year we would save if this bill passes might influence our decision," Mr. Shaffer said, "We have cut our service almost to a minimum and do not intend to cut anymore."
Investigations Started
"Lawrence Mayor John Crown has formed a committee to investigate ways the problem can be helped," Shaffer said. The committee has not yet met although extensive research has been done by the committee members, he continued.
Mr. Shaffer said the general trend during the past six years has been for cities the size of Lawrence to lose money and eventually discontinue their bus service.
"There are only five or six towns in Kansas with more than two busses operating at the present time," he said. Most cities the size of Lawrence with a bus service have some kind of city subsidy which carries them through, he added. He said he knew of no plan for a similar move in Lawrence.
Mr. Shaffer also added that bus lines in Wichita and Topeka have been having much the same troubles and that they were relying heavily on positive action on the bill now in the Legislature.
Chicago
ON THE ROAD—Members of the University band are shown in one of five busses carrying the band and its instruments on a tour of western Kansas. The bus caravan left Monday morning. The band and orchestra will play
- (Daily Kansan photo)
in nine towns and cities throughout the state and will cover about 900 miles. They will return to KU for the annual spring concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. March 19, 1957
Letters Red China Issue
...Letters..
Editor:
The editorial in The Daily Kansan recently, "Doesn't Red China Exist?", contains several amazing statements.
[ ]
First, acceptance of the People's Republic of China would give Red China the prestige she needs to take over all of southeast Asia - Thailand, Burma, etc. She wants diplomatic recognition because it would signify to the world that we no longer recognized the Republic of China as the Chinese government-in-exile.
The "useless procrastination" in recognizing the U.S.S.R. was due to our government's fear that the Soviet Union would profit by our recognition, which has been true, and probably would not have occurred if there had been an accredited Russian government-inexile.
It is interesting to note that the conspiracy within the State Department was responsible for our withholding funds at a time when Chiang's government desperately needed them.
It is not so "utterly ridiculous" to suppose that the Nationalists and their sympathizers could return to the mainland, with the help given them by the Chinese people and the United States government.
The "two Chinas" idea of recognizing both governments in the U.N. is an idea of Dean Acheson and has been given all the consideration it deserves. I would like to know just how anyone would know how well established a Communist nation is.
Reports from many missionaries say the people are unhappy. The negotiations in Geneva are made as an epilogue to the Korean War. The negotiations were started with the intent of releasing several American airmen. The program of thought control and forced labor camps takes care of the "backward" Chinese. As for the statement that nearly every other nation recognizes Red China, why has the U.N. voted, time after time, to refuse to recognize Red China?
Apparently the control of a government may be disputed. The government is composed of the laws and the state - not the physical land or force. After such a display of inhumanity as was seen in Hungary, the editorial is in bad judgment anywhere in the free world.
Bill Pendergrass
Kansas City, Kan. sophomore
Campus Chest
Editor:
I would like to urge an enlightened interest by the students in this year's Campus Chest drive. The list of organizations which will share in the use of our funds includes some of the most vital to be considered by college students.
The World University Service participates throughout the world to further the educational opportunities in organizations with the student primarily in mind. Students in other countries need help, and WUS can give that help as witnessed in aid to Hungarian students, if we support it.
We, as students, are every day taking on new adult roles; roles which entail increased obligation and responsibility. I really feel that there is no better way to show our awareness of the world around us, the social responsibility which is ours, than through active participation with time and money in the Campus Chest Drive.
The Campus Chest was set up to limit solicitations throughout the year by various charity drives. It was also set up to allow KU students, as a group, to show how thoughtful and considerate they were. A poor response for Campus Chest would be an indication of how inappreciative we are of our opportunity, and of how narrow we are in our interests. Let's find out about the organizations represented by this year's Campus Chest, if they are found worthy let us give like college students who are thankful and appreciative of their opportunities and advantages.
Jim Schultz, Salina junior
Where Were You?
What's That? We Won?
DIS-gusting!
After a hard-fought battle which won them the Western Regional basketball crown plus a green light to the NCAA finals this weekend, the basketball team arrived in Lawrence at 4 p.m. Sunday and was greeted by no more than 50 fans, half of them Lawrence High School students.
This shameful show of school spirit is disgusting. Basketball is no minor attraction in the United States, and we would guess that more people are interested in the outcome of the current national contest than the Suez crisis. Perhaps this interest is not justified, but that is not the point.
And if a basketball team has done well enough to advance to the NCAA finals, one would expect that none should be more jubilant than those at the University of Kansas, Lawrence, for it is THEIR team which has done this. Well, there were 50 jubilant people Sunday.
What's the excuse for the lack of welcoming spirit? Staff members of the University Daily Kansan called several dormitories and organized houses telling them that the team was arriving at the time it did. The KU telephone operator also called several houses informing them of the same thing.
But nobody showed.
Wilt and the boys are going to win the finals Saturday night in Kansas City. Of this we're sure. The relative ease with which they accomplish this will depend on how much the student body at large wants them to.
Let us look back to 1952 when another KU basketball team, with Cumulus Clyde Lovellette the "center" of attraction, won the NCAA crown.
Sunday a KU bus brought home the Western Regional basketball champions who were no doubt expecting some kind of demonstration by the students. The demonstration lasted a good 15 minutes—the time it took for the players to unload their gear and go home.
The student body and Lawrence generally went wild. Even the pavement on Massachusetts Street was set on fire. The cheering, cavorting and jubilation lasted until 5 o'clock in the morning.
Now is the time to make up for this past lack of spirit. We feel there should be a mass rally just before the team heads for Kansas City this weekend.
A Citizen
—Jerry Dawson
And by all means another demonstration when they have won the NCAA crown!
Mourns His President's Death
Picture a big, strong man, busting with energy, who believes in doing things, now, and obsessed with a purpose—a dedication, rather, to do the greatest good for the greater many. Credit the man with honesty, sincerity, and just about every virtue in the book except patience—there you have a picture of late President Ramon Magsaysay.
Problems big and small called for the President's personal attention. Once he was criticized for doing all the work. Could he not delegate the minor tasks to the vice president—the task, for instance, of receiving the people at the palace? It did not work. The vice president was frank to admit t othe press that the people did not want him; they wanted Mr. Magsaysay.
He started as an unknown. True, he figured actively as a guerrilla during the Japanese regime, but then most every government official now in office had at one time or another worked with the underground. Then he was appointed defense secretary by the late President Quirino. This was when the country was ridden with Huks. He wiped out the Huk movement, restored peace to the country and catapulted himself and the country into the world limelight.
November 1953, he ran for the presidency. One of the election issues against him was his seeming immaturity for he was not as intelligent and accomplished as our past presidents who were either
lawyers or holders of master's and doctorate's degrees. He was mocked, ridiculed, dubbed "the mechanic."
"Magsaysay is my guy" was the gathering cry. In a desperate effort to discredit the man before the electorate, his opponents uncarried and published his failing grades as a commerce student at the University of the Philippines. This infamous tactic did not faze him nor the people. He conducted a record-breaking personalized barrio-to-barrio campaign. He won by a staggering margin.
The man was always on the go—plane, car or boat, almost always by plane. Time and again, he would sneak away from "pending state matters," board a plane for parts unknown—usually an outlying barrio, there to gab with the common tao. His unannounced excursions usually threw his cabinet, his family, the newspapers, his security personnel, and the combined Philippine and J. S. Air Forces into a frenzy.
Magsaysay was a legend. People kissed his hands, touched his clothes, stared at him in awe and wonder. The opposing party had pledged its support and cooperation to Magsaysay in the 1957 elections. Reelection was a sure thing—simply an easy, free, purposeful mass movement to the polls to vote him for another term.
dream of what is good for us; then we work for it. This way, we expect to find a man as good as Mr. Magsaysay. It will take time but he'll show up, big as life.
March 17, 1957, he stepped into a plane. The plane crashed. The President is dead. Somehow, we felt he was too good to last. We Filipinos are dreamers: first we
M. L. Santaromana
TOPEKA — (UP) — Launching a campaign for retrenchment by cutting salaries and other expenses, Gov. Woodring planned to call before him all boards and department heads serving under him and lay the matter directly before them.
25 Years Ago
March 18.1932
Edward G. Robinson in "THE HATCHET MAN" Ad TAXI 25c From an Editorial
M. B. Santomonta
PHilippines graduate student Kent Thomas ... Managing Editor
Known causes of the depression are as follows: Wall Street and Main Street; prohibition and heavy drinking; luxurious living and hoarding; education and illiteracy; over-production and crop failure; Democrats and Republicans; expensive clothes and patched pants; capital and labor; ...the politician and the farmer; high salaries and low wages; talkies and contract bridge; loans and payments; lawyers and patent medicines — But need we go on?
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIkng 3-2700
Extension 251, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. News service: United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturday and Sunday mornings, until termination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
3. 1974 NEWS DEPARTMENT
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Our good friend Elrod was rather puzzled when he learned that the campus police do not have statutory right to hand out parking tickets on the campus.
"But," said Elrod, "if this is so, am I not entitled to the $372 I paid in parking fines last semester?"
"Heavens, Elrod," we rejoined,
"also, by the great Horned Spoon,
how did you accrue $372 worth of traffic fines?"
"Heavens El-
100%
"A mere slip-up on my part. My auto, circa 1932, developed a thrown rod while I was driving to a basketball game at
Dawson
the noble Allen athletic arena.
"To my dismay, I could get no farther than the fountain of Chi Omega, which is devoid of yellow paint denoting 'no parking,' where-upon I dismounted leaving my auto to chance. Chance happened along
in the form of one campus cop, who immediately billeted my auto, circa 1932. I was unable to return to recover my property until just last week.
"One hundred eighty-six days had expired, and lo there was my auto vested in 186 parking tickets."
It is our understanding that in years past the Collegiate Young Republicans have invited the governor to speak at their annual convention. The governor was not invited to speak at this year's convention. Political prejudice.
"A multiple offense," we surmised.
After making amends with the state for exceeding the speed limit, one of our partners in crime has resolved to listen to WHB for radar detectors positions. K-double-A 359.
Jerry Dawson
We have gone on record predicting a Kansas victory in the NCAA finals Saturday night. But if not, it will be the referees' fault.
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High School Students To Attend Conference
7
Kansas high school art students and teachers will be at the University Thursday through Saturday for the 17th annual High School Art Conference.
Page 3
A series of lectures, discussions, and luncheons have been planned by the Schol of Fine Arts for the conference.
High School Art Displav
A panel of critics will study these displays and offer suggestions, and criticisms on each. The critics will be Frank Worchowiak, supervisor of art at the University High School, University of Iowa; Miss Charlotte Cannon, junior high school art teacher, Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Agnes Evans, instructor of art education, State Teachers College, Cape Girardau, Mo., and Dana Johnson, instructor of design, University of Kansas.
High School Art Display Each high school will display examples of student work on the second and third floors of Strong Hall.
Demonstrations To Be Held Faculty members and University students will demonstrate cartooning, still life painting, weaving, and adaptation of occupational therapy equipment for the amputee.
The work of one Kansas high school teacher in Kansas is displayed in the Museum of Art at each conference. This year Warren Brown, art instructor at Hutchinson High School, will show his work.
AUFS Expert Will Speak
In the afternoon Mr. Munger will talk to a class on sociology at 1 p.m., and the combined classes of Reporting II and the Editorial at 2 p.m. in 207 Flint.
Mr. Munger will speak at a meeting of the History Club at 7 p.m in the Pine Room of the Student Union.
Edwin S. Munger of the American Universities Field Staff will talk to a class in American Economic Development at 10 a.m. Wednesday in 233 Malott.
Meenakshi Tyagarajan, graduate student in economics at KU, from Madras, India, has been awarded a $100 grant from the Alpha Delta Pi memorial fellowship fund in New York. The fund is maintained by Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
Foreign Student Gets Grant
He will talk to the Faculty Forum at noon in the English Room, Student Union.
2 Graduate Students Place In Photography Contest
Mike Cardenas, Chihuahua, Mexico graduate student, and Maro Santaromana, Quezon City, Philippines graduate student, have received honorable mention in the foreign students photography contest, a part of the People-to-People Program.
A touchdown at one of KU's football games was the subject of Mr. Santaromana's photograph. It was entitled "Six Points" and showed "The American craze for football."
Their pictures will be part of an exhibit of 73 photographs made by students attending 42 American educational institutions and coming from 26 countries. The pictures will be circulated throughout the free world to show how the United States looks to students of other lands.
Mr. Cardenas' picture, titled "America," showed himself, an African student, and a Korean student with their arms around each other following a soccer game. He described his picture by saying, "The instruments of a symphony orchestra are all different, but they produce harmony. All races, all churches, all beliefs find in America a fundamental chord."
The People-to-People Program is a partnership between peoples of all nations. The photography contest provides an opportunity for citizens of other countries regularly enrolled in U.S. educational institutions to tell in pictures their impressions of the U.S.A.
Each person whose pictures were chosen to be included in the exhibit will receive a year's subscription to Time and Popular Photography magazines, a supply of film and a copy of the 1956 Photography Annual.
Teachers To Confer Here
About 100 teachers from elementary and secondary schools throughout Kansas are expected to attend a meeting of the Kansas Council for Social Studies Saturday in Bailey Hall.
At the meeting new materials in social studies will be developed to improve the teaching of social studies.
Registration will begin at 9:15 a.m. followed by a group meeting and discussion groups. A business meeting will be held in the afternoon
E. S. Munger, visiting American Universities Field Staff representative, will speak at 9:45 a.m. on some phase of the crisis in Africa.
Aero Group To Hear Navigation Talk
Mr. Campbell will speak on "Inertial Navigation" and will discuss the methods of keeping track of inertial forces and determining geographic positions. Inertial navigation is a new method of navigation used in missiles. He will show slides of his talk.
James R. Campbell, superintendent of the inertial navigation group, Chance-Vought Aircraft, Dallas, Tex., will address members of the Institute of Aeronautical Science at 7:30 p.m. today in the Aero Hut.
Following the talk, members will elect the exposition chairman of the aeronautical department.
German Fighter In Demand
NEW YORK—(UP)—Fight offers poured in today for Stefan Redl, explosive and unbeaten young German welterweight, who stopped Rocky Milone in the eighth round of their wild TV brawl at St. Nicholas arena Monday night for his 13th straight victory.
Garnet Hill of Marysville, is president of the Council which is an affiliate of the National Council of Social Studies.
Talks Set For Faculty Forum
The Faculty Forum, designed to bring faculty members to discussion across departmental lines, has scheduled six speakers for this semester. Included in this is Edwin S. Munger, of the American Universities Field Staff, who will report on South Africa at noon Wednesday.
Norman Key, secretary of the National Commission on Safety Education of the National Educational Assn., will deliver the keynote address at a dinner at 6:30 p.m. Friday. Following the talk by Mr. Key, awards will be presented to automobile dealers who have contributed to the driver education program in this area.
Approximately 100 driver education teachers from Kansas will meet here Friday and Saturday for the High School Driver Education in Review Program.
Driver-Training Teachers To Meet
The workshop will conclude Saturday afternoon with panel discussions on adult driver education, the business meeting, and elections for the Driver Education Teachers Assn. of Kansas.
The remaining talks will be given by Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, on the music and dramatic arts building, March 27; Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, on the University budget, April 10; Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women, on the life of a dean of women, April 17; George Anderson, professor of history on historical matters, April 24, and Charles Gallagher of the AUFS, on North Africa. May 8
With animated diagrams and cinemicrography the Bailey film feature of the week will illustrate the development of the chick embryo through all stages from germinal disc to hatching. The film will be shown at 4 p.m. Wednesday in 3 Bailey.
Film To Show Chick Growth
The Faculty Forum has been sponsored annually for 20 years by the KU-Y. Faculty, staff and guests may attend.
Meetings are held at noon each Wednesday in the English Room of the Student Union.
Siamese cats are very jealous of their homes and won't tolerate any other cats on the premises.
Oswald P. Backus and Ilse Steinhardt, special students from Lawrence, and Dean George R. Waggoner of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will present papers at at the annual meeting of the Central Renaissance Conference.
3 To Read Papers On Renaissance
The organization of Renaissance scholars meets annually at a different host school to hear papers written by members on all phases of the Renaissance.
The conference will be held at Kansas State College March 29-30.
Tuesday, March 19, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Pool Operators To Meet
Pool operation, admission fees and aquatic activities will be the topics discussed at the third annual Pool and Beach Conference to be held March 29-30 at KU. Four group meetings on pool operation will be scheduled for beginning operators, experienced operators of club pools, operators with wading pools and junior pools and builders of family pools. Seventy persons are expected to attend.
The Actors' Workshop will present scenes from six well-known plays, experimentally staged in theater-in-the-round, at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday in the Student Union Ballroom.
Actors' Workshop To Present Plays Wednesday, Thursday
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 publicly by Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Student Union Activities board and officer applications may be obtained now at the A office in the Student Union. Deadline for filing applications is April 12
TODAY
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. Holy Communion, 7:00 a.m.
Episcopal study group, 4 p.m., Canterbury House. "Faith of the Church."
Geology Club, 7:30 p.m. 426 Linnley.
Student:
"Simple Photography,"
Institute of Aeronautical Sciences meeting, 7:30 p.m., Aero Hut. Speaker: James R. Campbell, supervisor of Inertial Navigation Group, Chance Vought Aircraft, Dallas, Tex. "Inertial Navigation." Public invited.
Roger Williams Fellowship coffee hour,
8:30 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. 114 Massachusetts. Faculty guest
Dr. Martin J. Gillis, U.S.A.
Law Wilves, 7:30 p.m., Museum of Art
lounge. Game night.
WEDNESDAY
KU-Y Mexico Trip meeting, 7:30 p.m.
activity lounge. Student Union.
*Museum of Art record concert*, 11 a.m.
p.m., Art. Museum, Bellini
"Normi."
Faculty Forum, noon. English Room.
Staff Meeting, noon. Teacher: Edmund S.
Munger. "South Africa."
Episcopal morning prayer 6:45 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. Holy Communion,
1300 W. 20th St.
History Club lecture, 7 p.m., Pine room, Student Union. Speaker: Dr. Edwin S. Munger of the American Universities Field Staff. "An introduction to South and West Africa." Refreshments. Circle K club, 7:15 p.m. Oread room.
Episcolic study group, 4 p.m. Canterbury,
House, "Chapters in History"
bibliography
Circle K club, 7:15 p.m. , Oread room.
Student Union. Important meeting.
Entomology club meeting, 4 p.m., 301 Snow Hall. Speaker: Dr. C. D. Michener. One class will be 4:15 p.m., 11 Fraser. One of Spanish classes will give a play for entertainment.
KU-Y Commission program on milti-
le students
Student Union Movie: "Boundary Lines."
Geology lecture, 2 p.m., Lindley
THURSDAY
The directors of the scenes are Elizabeth J. Harrison, Bettendorf; Iowa junior; Kay Brown, Larned; Duke Howze, Kansas City, Kan, and Marvin Carlson, Wichita. All are seniors. William L. Kuhike, Denver and Kenneth Plumb, Sunflower; both graduate students.
Cast members include Ann Bigbee, Hugoton; Janet Cameron, Clay Center; Roger Stanton, Maryville; Ted Morris, Wichita; Judy Frye, Olathe; and Jack Jordan, DeSoto. All are freshmen. Sophomores in the cast are Joyce Elliott, Independence, Mo.; Dale Bellerose, Lawrence; Glenn Bickle, Spearfish, S.D.; Arden Weston, Blue Springs, Mo.; James M. Bikeet, Indianola, Miss. and Rosemary Jones, Timken.
Richard E. Easton, Lawrence; Caroline Ransofer, Manhattan; Jerry Snell, Topeka; Mary Jo Lowman, Lawrence; Phyllis Miller, Elwood; Mary Colleen Hayes, Topeka and Joe Robb, Lawrence. All are juniors. Lee Ann Johnston, Topeka; Paul Culp, Overland Park, both seniors, Ann Tadema, Heemstede, Holland special student and Tom Hedrick, Boston graduate student are in the cast.
Home Economics Rush Tea Today
A rush tea will be held at 5 p.m. today in the Home Economics dining room in Fraser Hall by Pi Lambda Theta, honorary and professional association for women in education.
Kathryn L. Meredith, Joplin, Mo., senior, publicity chairman for the organization, said a list of pledges will be released soon.
Museum of Art films on art, 7:15 p.m.
and 9 p.m., Art Museum.
Speaker: Dr. Gordon I. Alwater, distinguished lecturer of the American Assn. of Petroleum Geologists. "Future of Louisiana Offshore Oil Province."
CCUN executive board meeting, 4 p.m., office.
Phi Delta Kappa meeting, 6 p.m.
English room, Student Union. Speaker:
Donald Alderson, dean of men. "Membership
like your reservations by noon Wednesday."
Butter can be made from the milk of Zebus.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 19, 1957
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By GEORGE ANTHAN (Assistant Sports Editor of The Daily Kansan)
A lot of Kansas basketball fans watched what might have been KU's most important ball game on television Friday night. Those fans can thank an organization called the Jav Watchers for having a part in bringing that telecast to this area.
The group, which was organized by a few Lawrence business men and turned over to a committee of students about a month ago, was handicapped from the beginning, mainly because of a lack of time.
The Jay Watcher policy was to act as a time-buying agency on some television station in an attempt to televise one or two KU away-from-home games.
The original plan was to televise the K-State game but the cost was estimated at $15,000 which made the plan unfeasible.
About two weeks ago the group was supplied with definite information concerning the televising of the first game of the Dallas regional.
Decided To Go Ahead
Decided To Go Ahead
At this time, according to Bob Reck, co-chairman, the group had about $1050 and decided to commit itself even though it did not have adequate funds.
Last Wednesday a group of Phil Delt pledges collected about $104 in Lawrence, according to Reck, and donations from fans through the mail brought the total in the Jay Watchers treasury to $1550—still short.
The SMU-KU game, however, turned out to be a thriller and people were pleased and impressed with the Jay Watchers who had made possible the televising.
Donations poured in and so far, said Reck, we collected a total of about $2500 or $2600 and have about $500 in the treasury now."
May Carry NCAA Finals
What the situation will be Friday and Saturday during the finals at Kansas City, Reck does not know.
"A network might televise the game on a nation-wide basis," he said, "but we will not know that until Wednesday. If the network decides not to carry the game then the Jay Watchers have an obligation to the fans to step in and see what they can do."
This group is now faced with more far-reaching problems than whether or not the finals will be televised. The organization was designed as a permanent one and now Reck and Bryce Cooke, co-chairman, must decide whether or not the Jay Watchers will be left entirely in the hands of a student group, whether they will turn the organization over to an alumni committee, or whether administration will be both student and alumni.
Reck explained the Jay Watchers, in the future, would act as a sort of pusher agency, trying to sell sponsors on the idea of backing financially a telecast of Kansas basketball games which have received NCAA clearance.
"If." Reck said, "the efforts of the Jay Watchers to obtain sufficient backing are not enough, then the group could step in and buy time on the air, thus supplementing a sponsor."
Jay Watchers Have Responsibility
WATCHERS. These are the fans the Jay Watchers must keep in mind when they decide how the organization is to be run in the future. Like Reck said, the Jay Watchers have an obligation to the fans.
The organization's success was largely due to the efforts of A.C. (Dutch) Lonborg, KU athletic director, who spent many an hour ironing on difficulties which arose. Also, many interested alumni came to the rescue and lent a helping hand.
All in all, what started out in a somewhat haphazard manner evolved into a group which accomplished what it set out to do although its development was accompanied by its share of growing pains.
Dons Between Kansas And NCAA Title Game
Fans who are looking forward to a showdown between the nations two top teams—North Carolina's Tar Heels and the Kansas Jayhawkers—must remember that both of these teams face rough opponents before they will gain the right to do battle.
The Jayhawkers, ranked second behind the Tar Heels in the final national poll, will face the San Francisco Dons in the second semifinal game in Kansas City Friday night.
The winner of that game will meet the winner of the of the North Carolina-Michigan State tussle which is scheduled for 7:30 p.m.
Dons Could Make History
The Dons gained the right to meet the Jayhawkers by downing California, 50-46, in the Corvallis, Ore., Regional. They have won the national tournament the last two years in a row and with two victories in Kansas City could become the first team ever to take three straight
In San Francisco, the Jayhawkers will be facing a team that has two regulars from last season's squad and one front-line reserve. The only two missing are all-American's Bill Russell and K. C. Jones.
Undoubtedly, the Dons are not the seemingly unbeatable team they were with Russell and Jones, but they still are very strong. Playing what some experts consider an easy schedule, San Francisco compiled a 21-6 record this year. After a slow start they have been victorious in their last 12 games.
Gene Brown, 6-3 guard who sat out the first part of the season with a broken hand, is the key man in the Don attack. He has the ability to score from anywhere on the floor, favoring a jump shot.
Mike Farmer, 6-7 junior, broke into the Dons championship line-up as a sophomore last year. He finished as the team's No.2 rebounder. This year he has shifted from forward to the center position, replacing the graduated Russell. He has the ability to hook with either hand and also possesses a one-handed push shot from 20-30 feet out.
Mike Preaseau, 6-5, is one of the starting forwards for the Dons, giving them good over-all size in their starting line-up.
Other mainstays of the San Francisco club include Dave Lillevand, 5-11, who has cracked the starting line-up as a sophomore. Combined with Brown, Lillevand gives the team good speed.
This starting five also is very sound on defense. They can be expected to revert to the slow style of play that was used by Iowa State and Oklahoma A&M in handing KU its only two defeats of the season. There is nothing this San Francisco team would rather do than beat KU without Russell.
Ed Robinson, 6-7, the other forward, gives good over-all height which certainly will be needed if the Dons hope to stop the Jayhawker's Wilt Chamberlain.
The Stilt, King On Dallas Squad
Wilt Chamberlain and Maurice King were among six players hogging the voting for the all-tournament team honors in the NCAA West regionals in Dallas.
Chamberlain, the 7-foot giant whose very presence makes Kansas an awesome opponent, was the only unanimous choice of the 32 sports writers and sportscasters participating in the poll, but two other steller performers pushed him for that honor.
Southern Methodist's Jim Krebs and Oklahoma City's Hubert Reed, the two centers Chamberlain faced in pacing Kansas through the two rounds at Dallas, each lacked only one ballot of being solid choices. And, Krebs, with two votes, kept Chamberlain from also being a unanimous choice as the outstanding player in the tournament.
The other major vote getters were St. Louis' Harold Alcorn, Kansas' Maurice King and SMU's Bobby Mills, all sterling play-making guards and potent point-getters in their own right. Alcorn polled 20 votes and King 14 to nose Mills out of an honor team berth by one vote.
Others receiving attention include Oklahoma City's Lyndon Lee with 9 votes, Kansas' Gene Elstun with 4, Oklahoma City's Roger Holloway and St. Louis' Jake Mimizat with 2 each; SMU's Bob McGregor and Oklahoma City's Cecil Magana with 1 each.
A Million Offered For Herb Score
SARASOTA, Fla.—(UP)—General manager Jobe Cronin of the Boston Red Sox confirmed today that he made a "serious cash offer" of $1,000,000 for Cleveland strikeout king Herb Score and bristled at a suggestion that the fabulous offer was a publicity stunt.
"I was and am definitely serious—certainly the offer was made in good faith," Cronin told skeptical reporters after general manager Hank Greenberg of the Indians revealed he had rejected the deal.
"I offered him $1,000,000 for Score and told him to take the offer to the Indians' board of directors.
Dr. James Naismith created basketball while he was the physical director at the YMCA College in Springfield, Mass., late in 1892.
21
10
—(Dally Kansan photo)
PLAY BALL—The change from basketball season to baseball season is typified by this scene at varsity practice. Coach Floyd Temple's team has been working out regularly in preparation for the season opener April 1 at Houston.
Football Squad Views Films Of Saturday's Scrimmage
Movies taken of Saturday's football scrimmage were viewed by the players and coaches over the weekend.
Weaknesses of each individual player were looked over and means of improving on the weaknesses will be stressed in practice Tuesday.
Tackle Tom Russell, Groves City, Ohio junior, will miss at least one more week of practice due to an attack of the flu.
The practice schedule for the remainder of the spring season will
West Picks Elstun For Shrine Game
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UP) — Two Big Seven basketball players, Gene Elstun of Kansas and Rex Ekwall of Nebraska, today were added to the West roster for the annual East-West Shrine basketball game here Monday.
Four more players still are to be named to the West squad. Those already named are Gary Thompson of Iowa State, Curt Jenson of Utah, Cal Grosscup of Tulane, and Larry Friend of the University of California.
follow a regular Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday, and Saturday sequence.
Volleyball Team Last In Tourney
As expected, the host team swept all competition to take first place. Last year's runner-up, Topeka Y, again trailed the Wichita club to gain second while the Tula YMCA edged past the Jayhawkers.
The Set-Ups finished last among the four teams in the Wichita YMCA Invitational Volleyball Tournament Saturday.
In the duel for last place, Tulsa and the Set-Ups split the four games. The final game standings were Wichita 11-1, Topeka 8-4, Tulsa 3-9, and Set-Ups 2-10.
The form chart was only broken twice, both times by the Topeka team, as the teams played each other four games. The Trojans slumped to lose one 'game to Tulsa and then reached a peak when they won a deuce game from Wichita.
Outstanding performers in the tournament were all-American Maurice Martin and Washburn cage star John Darr.
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Tuesday, March 19, 1957. University: Daily. Kutsaan
Student Union Book Store SALE! GIANT SIZE Color Prints
SALE MAR.20
$1 EACH
usually sold for $3 to $8
G304. Van Gogh: Restaurant of Sirene. 281/4x223/8". Pub. at 4.00 Sale $1
G306. Degas: Ballet Encore 25x19". Pub at 4.00 Sale $1
G307. Foujita: Cate.
22 1/4x28 1/4'. Pub. at 4.00 Sale $1
G309. Braque: Nature Morte (With Marble Table) 28x22". Pub. at 3.00 Sale $1
G311. Legeult. Provence. 243/8x183/4". Pub. at 4.00 Sale $1
G315. Marquet: La Plage de Fecamp.
27 7/8x22 1/4". Pub. at 4.00 Sale $1
G320. Rouault: Head of Two Clowns.
27 7/8x28". Pub. at 4.00 Sale $1
G321. Rouault: Christian Nocturn.
21 7/8 x 28". Pub. at 4.00 Sale $1
G322. Seurat: The Circus. 22x28" Pub.at 4.00 Sale $1
G334. Rouault: Flowers in a Vase.
21x25 $ \frac{3}{4} $ ". Pub. at 5.00 Sale $1
G336. Cezanne: La Midi de France.
31 3/8x26". Pub. at 3.00 Sale $1
G337. Renoir: The Skiff. 321/8x26" Pub. at 3.00 Sale $1
G353. Utrillo: Montmartre.
27 7/8 x 23 7/8". Pub. at 4.00 Sale $1
G356. Dufy: Baccarat Party.
277%x237%". Pub. at 4.00 Sale $1
G360. Foujita: Quai aux Fleurs.
28x22". Pub. at 4.00 Sale $1
G361. Toulouse-Lautrec: The Clowness.
22 1/8x28" . Pub. at 4.00 Sale $1
OLD MAPS IN COLOR
Large, individual maps of indescribable charm and beauty, reproduced from priceless originals. Richly engraved and colored, superbly decorative, each measures 26x20 inches. Pub. at $3.00 now $1.00 each.
G364. Map of North America.Matthew Seutter.Colorful pre-Revolutionary map of terrain surrounding the Mississippi.
G365. Map of America. Michael Mercator. Both continents, with embellished borders and cornerpieces.
G366. Map of the World. Nicolao Visscher. 17th century global map, decorated with symbols for earth, water, fire and air.
G367. Map of North and South America. Willem Blaeu. 17th century map of the Americas, framed with vignettes of natives, ships and old cities.
G362. Cezanne: The Bridge. 28x22" Pub. at 3.00 Sale $1
G362. Cezanne: The Bridge. 28x22".
G373. Van Gogh: Peachtrees in Bloom.
28x22". Pub.at 3.00 Sale $1
G381. Klee: Egyptogram. 22x28". Pub. at 3.00 Sale $1
G382. Chagall: Fiesta. 22 $ \frac{3}{4} $ x28 $ \frac{3}{4} ". Pub.at 3.00 Sale $1
G383. Van Gogh: The Farm House. 28x241/4". Pub.at 3.00 Sale $1
G383. Van Gogh: The Farm House.
G385. Van Gogh: Sunflowers.
22x28". Pub. at 3.00 Sale $1
G393. Utrillo: Eglise de Banlieus.
28x22". Pub. at 3.00 Sale $1
G398. Picasso: Still Life with Antique Head. 28x22". Sale $1
G399. Laurencin: Sisters. 22x16". Sale $1
G400. Miro: Composition----1930.
28x22". Pub. at 3.00 Sale $1
G401. Gauguin: Les Meules.
28x22". Pub. at 3.00 Sale $1
G404. Picasso: Juan les Pins.
32x26". Pub. at 8.00 Sale $1
G409. Renoir: Boating.
32x26". Pub. at 8.00 Sale $1
G410. Utrillo: Montmartre. "La Galette," 31 $ \frac{1}{8} \times25\frac{1}{4}$ . Pub. at 8.00 Sale $1
G419. Utrillo: Rue a Sannois.
28 $ \frac{1}{4} \times 2 1 \frac{1}{2} ". Pub. at 3.00 Sale $1
G421. Sun Around the Earth. The Sun's course, Tropic of Cancer, Tropic of Capricorn, the circles around the Poles outlined in a striking dimensional effect.
20x18". Pub. at 3.00 Sale $1
G422. Map of the Fixed Stars. Hemispheric Map. All the mythical characters, symbols and animals of the Zodiac, handsomely lettered in gold. 20x18".
Pub. at 3.00 Sale $1
G423. Hemispheric Map. View of the Opposing and Conjunctional Parallaxes. The Earth from the Arctic circle with a diagram of the Zodiacal influences.
20x18". Pub. at 3.00 Sale $1
27 $ 3/4 x 22 ". Pub. at 3.00 Sale $1
G447. Gauguin: Nevermore.
27 $ 3/4 x 22". Pub. at 3.00 Sale $1
G451. Picasso: Abstraction.
20x26". Pub.at 3.00 Sale $1
G453. Matisse: Seated Woman.
20x261/4". Pub. at 3.00 Sale $1
G454. Utrillo: Lapin Agile in Winter.
32x26". Pub. at 3.00 Sale $1
G455. Van Gogh: Gypsy Camp.
20x24". Pub. at 3.00 Sale $1
G457. Matisse: Still Life.
32 1/4x28". Pub. at 2.00
Sale $1
G465. Lautrec: Ville de Nice Exhibition Poster. 20x30". Pub. at 5.00 Sale $1
G466. Lautrec: Exhibition Poster.
La Goulou. 20x30" .Pub.at 5.00 Sale $1
La Goulou. 20x30'. Pub. at 5.00 Sale $1
G468. Lautrec Poster: Confetti.
20x28". Pub. at 5.00 Sale $1
G469. Lautrec Poster: La Gitane.
20x30". Pub. at 5.00 Sale $1
G472. Matisse: French Poster for
G472. Matisse: French Poster for Nice Fete. 20x30". Pub. at 5.00 Sale $1
G473. Bonnard: Poster for Royal Academy of Arts Exhibition.
20x30" . Pub. at 5.00 Sale $1
ASSORTED AUTHENTIC BULLFIGHT POSTERS
Imported from Spain. Giant-sized, full of flashing action and brilliant color—the ultimate in sophisticated decor. $ 3 \frac{1}{2} $ feet high by $ 1 \frac{3}{4} $ feet wide ideal for playroom or den. Many subjects to chose from. Pub at 2.50
Now $1 each
G474. Chagall: Poster for Vance Festival. 20x30". Pub. at 5.00 Sale $1
G475. Klee: French Exhibition Poster.
20x30". Pub. at 5.00 Sale $1
G492. Gasser: Solitude.
28x22". Pub. at 4.00 Sale $1
G497. Degas: Two Dancers On Stage.
22x28". Pub.at 3.00 Sale $1
G502. Renoir: Le Moulin de la Galette.
28x22". Pub. at 3.00 Sale $1
G520. Picasso: The White Clown.
20x251/2". Pub. at 5.00 Sale $1
G525. Foujita: In the Kitchen.
22x28". Pub. at 3.00 Sale $1
G526. Foujita : The Little Cavalier. 22x28" . Pub. at 3.00 Sale $1
G529. Modigliani: Lolotte.
22x28". Pub. at 3.00 Sale $1
G530. Matisse: La Blouse Roumaine.
22x28". Pub.at 3.00 Sale $1
G531. Marquet: Ete, La Plage des Sables d'Olonne. 28x22". Pub. at 3.00 Sale $1
G532. Japanese Watercolor.
12x32". Pub. at 3.00 Sale $1
G533. Japanese Watercolor.
12x32". Pub. at 3.00 Sale $1
G534. Japanese Watercolor.
12x32". Pub. at 3.00 Sale $1
G536. Vlaminck: Landscape.
28x22". Pub. at 3.00 Now $1
G537. Picasso: Torso of a Woman 22x28". Pub. at 3.00 $1
G538. Monet: Boats at Argenteuil.
28x22". Pub. at 3.00 $1
G539. Toulouse-Lautrec. Profile of a Woman. 22x28". Pub.at 3.00 $1
G540. Brayer: Chevaux en Camargue.
28x22". Pub. at 3.00 $1
G541. Matisse: Interior, Flowers and Parrots. 22x28". Pub.at 3.00 $1
G542. Silverman: Boats in Harbor.
28x22". Pub. at 3.00 $1
Page 6
Univ.sitv.Daily.Kansas Tuesday, March 19, 1957
I am very proud to be a part of this community. I have always been passionate about social activism and have worked tirelessly to improve the lives of others. I am also a strong supporter of our local community and am committed to helping them achieve their goals. I hope you enjoy my blog and would be happy to work with me.
FRANCILE ARONHALT
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Aronhalt of Topeka announce the engagement of their daughter, Francie, to Harold Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Hill of Beloit.
Miss Aronhalt is a member of Alpha Phi sorority. She was graduated from KU in 1956.
A June wedding is planned.
Fraternity Elects New Officers
Sigma Nu
Sigma Nu fraternity elected Gary Nitz, Goodland junior, president for the spring semester.
Other officers elected were George Blackburn, Joplin, Mo. junior, vice president; Steve Jenkins, Topeka, secretary; Mice Cusak, Joplin, Mo., treasurer; Thomas Rost, Topeka, sentiner; Luther Davidson, Kansas City, Mo., house manager; Joseph Ensley, Joplin, Mo., social chairman; Van Palmer, Independence, rush chairman and Ron Claiborne, Amarillo, Tex., executive council member-at-large. All are sophomores.
Al Higdon, Wichita reporter;
Stewart Egline, Edina, Minn., marshal; Bob Roberts, Columbus,
scholarship chairman and Karl Voldeng, Wellington, etiquette
chairman. All are juniors, Herbert Penning, St. Louis, Mo., freshman,
historian and Charles Jenney, Salina senior, chaplain.
2. Tell Pinnings
Simone-Wandling
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority announces the pinning of Nancy Simone, Pittsburg senior, to Warren Wandling, Milwaukee, Wis. junior, and a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity.
***
Gjovig-Dixon
Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall announces the pinning of Je Rue Gjovig, Mission senior, to Bill Dixon, Beloit, Wis. senior, and a member of Phi Kappa fraternity.
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Sigma Nu
Sigma Nu fraternity announces the initiation of 12 pledges. Steve Callahan, Independence sophomore, was honor initiate.
The initiates are Bill Harper, Topeka; Gene Luckfield, Kansas City, Kan.; Karl T. Feldman, Independence; Herbert Pennning, St. Louis, Mo.; Kent Creason, Prairie Village; Mark Knapp, Kansas City, Mo. and Albian Bailey, Neodesha. All are freshmen.
Fraternities, Sororities Initiate Pledges
GRANADA
Robert Hamilton, Lincoln; Jerold Poindexter, Kansas City, Mo., and Benjamin Edwards, Wichita. All are
sophomores. Allan Higdon, Wichita
juplior.
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Delta Pi sorority initiated 22 pledges recently. Loretta Jones, Atchison sophomore, was honor initiate.
Hiawatha; Joan Stafford, St. Joseph; Paula Sutton, Overland Park; Judy Van Fossen, Piper and Janice Wana-maker, Stockton. All are sophomores.
Jeanette Hallman, Hutchinson;
Sandra Chamberlain, Lawrence;
Judy Koppers, Olathe and Joyce
Story, Kansas City, Kan. All are
juniors. Carolyn Yates, Kansas City,
Mo. senior.
Other initiates are Carroll Bear,
Joy Benjes, Mary Birney, Beverly
Cobb, Kay Stoner, Jane Tomlinson,
all of Kansas City, Mo.; Betty Jo
Alexander, Onawa, Iowa; Billie
Dowdell, Junction City; Marilyn
Ericson, Mission; Jeanne Gaston,
Dearborn, Mich.; Maureen Gernon,
--they preach . . . and vice versa
Alpha Omicron Pi
Chinnock, Evanston, Ill.; Nancy Ellson, Georgetown, Tex.; Kathy Fiske, Cheyenne, Wyo.; Jane Flagler, Oak Park, Ill.; Gail Harkness, Loei; Nancy Pounds, Chicago; Sharon Mills, McPherson; Marva Lou Powell and Nancy Peterson, Topeka; Kathy Heller and Ann Sutter, Kansas City, Mo. and Beverly Wesonig, Pittsburg. All are sophomores.
Alpha Omicron PI initiated 15
bledges recently.
The new initiates are Margot
Toni Barnes, St. Joseph; Carol Rodgers, Prairie Village and Cherie Wray, Kansas City, Mo. All are juniors.
SUMMER PROFESSOR
What's doing...at Pratt & Whitney Aircraft
Professors practice what
Following a practice of twenty years, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft will again welcome a group of college professors as members of the engineering staff during the coming summer months.
Last year our "summer professors" represented colleges from coast to coast. They tackled important projects in such diverse fields as instrumentation and vibration, combustion, compressible flow, and materials development. Despite the limited time available to these men they made significant contributions to our overall effort.
Though it was to be expected that both the company and the participating professors might benefit directly from such a program, the sphere of influence has been much broader. The many students who are taught by these professors during the college year are sharing the ultimate benefits . . . profiting from lectures that are sparked by the kind of practical experience that can be gained with a recognized industry leader like Pratt & Whitney Aircraft.
n
05
Several "summer profs" voluntarily spent part of their time conducting refresher courses for P & W A's young engineers.
One assignment involved a comprehensive survey of equipment for the expansion of high-altitude test facilities in Willgoos Laboratory, the world's most complete, privately owned jet engine lab.
Technical contributions were varied. Worthwhile assistance was given in vibration and instrumentation studies.
World's foremost
designer
and builder
of aircraft engines
PRATT WHITNEY AIRCRAFT
DEPENDABLE ENGINE
PRATT & WHITNEY AIRCRAFT
DIVISION OF UNITED AIRCRAFT CORPORATION EAST HARTFORD 8, CONNECTICUT
Tuesday, March 19, 1957 University: Dairy Kansan
Bones
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
**MS words or less:** one day, 56; three days, 75e; five days, $1.00. 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 Danyla Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
FOR RENT
THREE ROOM UNFURNISHED APARTMENT. Attractive, good closets, range, refrigerator, built-ins, furnace heat. Private entrance. Close-in. Utilities paid. Child accepted. Reasonable. Phone VI-3-7636, VI 3-2055, or VI 3-9139. 3-22
THREE ROOM NICELY FURNISHED APARTMENT. private entrance and bath.
Newly decorated, priced reasonably. Phone VI 3-7830 after 5 p.m. 3-19
FURNISHED BASEMENT APARTMENT for married couple. Combination living-bedroom. Large closet. Private bath. Kitchen with electric. gingerator, and row of outside windows. drinking. No pets. Utilities paid. See at 520 Ohio. 3-20
TWO FURNISHED APARTMENTS with utilities paid. Will accept one child.
Phone VI 3-1871. 3-20
EXTRA NICE ROOM, private entrance in new home available remainder of Spring and Summer session. Single or double. 921 W. 22 St. 3-19
FOR YOUR JUNE BRIDE, lovely, very modern apartment on campus. Many residents in excellent geriatrics nished in excellent kitchen. Also near restaurant. Phone VI 3-4801. 3-25
SORORITIES. FRATERNITIES, AND INDEPENDENTS. private parties at the Lawrence Roller Rink. Monday evenings or any afternoon rates. Open 7:30 to 10:00 p.m. every night. Call VI 3-9818 for further information. 4-10
ONE LARGE QUIET ROOM ON HILL.
Contact Miss Lowrance at Fraser Hall,
see at 1669 Stratford Road, or phone VI
3-0818.
MISCELLANEOUS
FOUND
FILMS FOUND IN SACK on the campus. Owner may claim by paying for ad at the Kansan Business Office, 111 Flint. 3/10
Trv Kansan Want Ads. Get Results
LOANS ON YOUR
SIGNATURE ONLY
for Jr., Sr., Graduate Students
up to $500.00
BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
8331's Mass.
Phone VI 3-8074 for 1 day service
Parties, Pinnings, Weddings Job Application Photos
Gene's Photo Service
2144 Ohio - VI 3-0933
Gene Smoyer
LOST
BROWN GLASSES with leather case.
Harry, rt. Rt. 4. Call VI 3-0897. 3-20
Rockwell, rt. Rt. 5. Call VI 3-0897. 3-20
DOG, black and white shepherd pup
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5460. 3-19
SUEDE JACKET - Light brown - Wednesday at Malott. May have been picked up by mistake. Owner can identify. Call Jerry Simmons, VI 3-4711. 3-20
LADY'S WHITE FLORENTINE LEATHER
 wallet, probably on Louisiana
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FOR SALE
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LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers, Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete kitchen 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 $1/2 reg. sub. rate. Prompt service, buy now pay later, call VI 3-0124. tf
UK ETECHING. Drawings by Jim Hamil.
size 11x15, ready for framing ... Campanile, Fraser, Danforth, Strong, fra-
manile, New York City, Order at Union Building Concessions
counter or Collegiate Etchings, Box 182,
Lawrence, Kansas. 3-19
Have your car lubricated the MOTO-SWAY WAY
At
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AUTO PARTS AND TIRES New or Used
AUTO WRECKING and JUNK CO.
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Here, friendly attendants with twinkly Irish smiles give your car just the efficient care it needs - anything from gasoline to brakes or battery check.
Leonard Standard Service
706 W 9 — VI 3-9830
BEYERAGES- All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags. Plastic, party supplies (ice Plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone V-303- 058, 306
1949 PLYMOUTH, 4 door sedan, Clean and in good condition. Radio and heatter, good tires, plus extras. Only $175.
Phone VI 3-8131. Ask for Paul. 3-25
RCA 3 speed record changer; double neck electric guitar and amplifier with 15 inch speaker. Phone VI 3-3760 or see at 1339 Ohio, Apt. 4. 3-25
PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH. Finest 1956 Airline 3 speed, single play. Can be seen and heard at 302 Malet (Science Building). $20. Bruce W. Steller. 3-21
NEW 12 VOLT CAR BATTERY "Ameri-
perfect condition. Phone VI 3-0175. 3-22
Perfect condition. Phone VI 3-0175. 3-22
BUSINESS SERVICES
We rent nationwide trailers any size, anywhere, anytime
CROFT TRAILER RENTAL CO.
East 23rd VI 3-7377
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 119 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
FAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip covering. Call V2-1-6557, 1108 La. tf
TYPIST. Skilled in theses, term papers,
reports. Fast, accurate, and reliable.
Aides are responsible for registeres, Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 BAE
Ave. Phone VI 3-2001. **B**f
SPECIAL: Boys, ladies, married couples with or without babes, 10 lbs, clothes stained, starched ironed, 75c. (No white skirts; VI W1 0935 after 7 32-4 for 36 hour service.)
BOOKS
For Birthday gifts for all ages,
Art, Architecture, Cook Books,
Children's Books, Bibles, History,
Dictionaryes, Complete Modern Ll-
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. VI 3-1044
EXPENDED TYPE: former secretary will type documents at papers, and thesis. Past secretary reports at regular rates. Call 110-278-5691 if
EXPERIENCED TECHNIST: Test, accurate service for these reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow. 608 Maine. Phone VI 7-7603.
WILL DO. TYPING in my home. Phone
III 3-4409.
3-19
TRANSPORTATION
GRADE A MILK
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Request your flight at the Fifth National Bank for information on itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-0152.
in Glass and Cartons "First in Quality, Fairest in Price, and Fastest in Service"
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HOBBIES
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Model Supplies & Games
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842 Mass.
A Campus-to-Career Case History
The New York Times
After securing field data, Mac McLeran lays out plans for new and additional telephone services.
Figuring on the future
Thurston B. McLeran, called Mac by his friends, is an engineer with Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company at Decatur, Georgia.
Much of his work is concerned with the future—planning for telephone service to meet predicted demands a year, or five years ahead.
"My biggest job to date," Mac says, "has been engineering additional communications facilities for an airbase and adjoining aircraft factory in our district. This means making field studies of the customer's requirements and planning how new telephone facilities can best meet them. Then I translate this information into working plans for our construction and installation people. It's a big job, and gives me a lot of responsibility. It's challenging work, too, for an engineer."
Figuring on his own future concerns Mac also. He graduated from Georgia Tech in 1952, with a B.S. in Electrical Engineering. He went with the telephone company because of the advancement opportunities it offered. Today, Mac is married and has one child. He looks forward to an interesting career in a growing business where individuals can advance as far as their abilities will take them.
There are many rewarding career opportunities in all Bell Telephone Companies, and at Bell Telephone Laboratories, Western Electric and Sandia Corporation. Your placement officer can give you more information about Bell System Companies.
BELL TELEPHONE
SYSTEM
INDEPENDENCE
BEST OF
MILITARY CARE
Page 8
University Daily Kangan Tuesday, March 19, 1957
Big Time Politicking At Young GOP Meeting
It's no simple task being elected state chairman of the Young Republicans. Walt McGinnis, El Dorado junior, will testify.
McGinnis was elected state chair.
McGinnis was elected state chairman at the annual Young Republicans state convention at Emporia Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, but
it wasn't anything like he planned.
he planned.
"We started campaigning over a month ago, only to find that it was wasted time. The only thing the advance campaigning accomplished was to let them know I was running," McGinnis said. He returned from the thre
Walt McGinnis
day convention looking for the nearest bed. He hadn't slept since Thursday night.
McGinnis, his campaign manager, and supporters lost no time Thursday when they arrived at Emporia.
"We set up a hospitality room where all the delegates could meet me and that's when the politicking started," he said.
When the delegates from the eight state clubs had arrived Friday, McGinnis had only one opponent for the top position, the candidate from the Kansas State College.
"He didn't last long though as he dropped from the race Saturday night." McGinnis said.
By midnight Saturday McGinnis and his followers were almost assured of victory. But by 8 a.m. m. Sunday the picture had changed.
"At midnight the opposition held a series of caucus trying to find another candidate and get a majority for him," McGinnis said. "We spent most of the night trying to keep our advantage."
By 8 a. m. Sunday the opposition had come up with a new candidate and McGinnis' coalition of clubs had lost its majority of votes. Ironically, the new candidate had come from a
Drama Group Initiates 7
The University Players, campus dramatic organization, initiated seven new members at a meeting Sunday in the English Room of the Student Union.
The principal speaker at the initiation. Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama, read the history of drama at KU.
The new initiates have fulfilled the requirements of a well-rounded background in the acting and production sequences of the University Theatre. The initiates are Steve Callahan, Independence freshman; Dick Borgen, Lawrence; Edra Gandee, Junction City, John Husar, Chicago, Ill., sophomores; Cecil Coleman, Lawrence, Wanda Lathom, Baldwin, juniors, and Lee Ann Johnston, Topeka senior.
Dr. Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech and drama, said, "The University Players are the heart, soul and backbone of University Theatre."
IRC Members Return From Meet
Three members of the International Relations Club, accompanied by Clifford Ketzel, faculty adviser, attended the Collegiate College United Nations regional meeting at Creighton University, Omaha, Neb., last weekend.
Judith Tice, Summerfield, president, Elina Holst, Topeka and Rochelle Cashdan, Kansas City, Mo. all seniors, were the members attending conference. The conference will meet at KU next year.
YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
club that had backed McGinnis from the beginning.
Began Making Deals
"At 8 a. m. we started making deals," he said. "The Sunday session was supposed to start at 10 a. m., but didn't get going until 11 a. m."
At 11 a. m, McGinnis had regained the lead again and after consulting with the opponents it was decided the whole convention would back him but the action wasn't over vet.
At 11:30 a.m. m. Sunday, during the committee reports, the opponents decided they didn't like the setup and a 30 minute recess was called.
"They were afraid that after I was elected KU would not back the opposition members of the slate." McGinnis said. The convention officers were elected by starting with the state chairman office.
Elected Slate In Reverse
Elected Slate In Reverse Following the recess, club leaders held another caucus. They decided to elect the slate in reverse, finishing with the office of state chairman.
"This insured KU's support for opposition candidates on the slate," McGinnis commented.
At noon the election took place and McGinnis was elected unanimously by the convention.
A $100 scholarship for the 1957-58 academic year is being offered by the American GI Forum of Kansas to any graduate student who will complete a thesis on "Why more Spanish - American high school graduates do not attend college."
GI Forum Offers Award
The graduate award is open to any U.S. citizen who will attend school and conduct the study in the state of Kansas. Each college and university is limited to one candidate.
The scholarship is the first to be offered to a graduate student by the GI Forum, an independent veteran's organization composed mostly of Spanish-Americans. The forum is now in its second year of an undergraduate scholarship program.
"Human Relations in Managing Men," the third unit of the Kansas Supervisory Development Program, began today in the Student Union.
Applications for the award must be filed before April 15. The winner will be announced in June.
Glenn C. Peterson, instructor in supervision for the University Extension and the State Board for Vocational Education, is the instructor of the classes. The program will end Wednesday.
'Managing Men' Topic Of Meeting
Some of the topics to be discussed are management principles and human relations, successful supervision, improving personnel management, maintaining discipline, and supervisor's problems.
Seniors-Order Announcements
The senior announcements may be ordered at the business office until April 15.
In previous years, University buildings have adorned the announcement covers, but this year a stalk of golden wheat with the University seal next to it, will highlight the cover, John K. Mueller, Lawrence junior, chairman of the senior announcement committee, said.
Four types of covers are available natural leather booklet in red, white and blue, processed leather booklets in red, white or blue; cardboard booklets, white only, and Dutch folders, announcements in white only.
The announcements will arrive at the business office approximately May 15.
four original etchings of Strong Hall, the Campanile, Danforth Chapel and the Student Union are interspersed with class officers, commencement week program and names of all seniors.
Western Civ.
To Pick Applicants
The Western Civilization department will begin screening applications at the end of this week for instructors, Francis Heller, director of Western Civilization, has announced.
The instructors are usually selected from University graduate students, but exceptions have been made in the past for some senior students. he said.
Information can be obtained at the Western Civilization office, Strong Annex C.
Filipino Student Program Tonight
Filipino students will present a film, slides and songs on their native country at 7:30 p.m. today in the lobby of Carruth-O'Leary.
The film, "Bayan Kong Philipinas' (My Country, The Philippines) and slides, which were taken by Edwin O. Stene, professor of political science, will picture the country.
Mamitua Saber, Dansalan City, Mrs. Josefa Estrada, Bukinon, and Maro Santaromana, Quezon City, all Filipino graduate students, will present features of the Filipino culture.
Butter can be made from the milk of Zehus.
The third issue of the Jayhawker annual will be delivered to organized houses March 28 and will be on sale on campus March 27. Over 50 KU organizations and activities will be featured in this issue.
A panel discussion on campus
Music Group Pledges Nine
Mu Phi Epsilon, national professional fraternity for women in music, pledged the following nine women last week: Mary Warren, Muskogee, Okla, sophomore; Jane Carr, Junction City, Carolyn Bradley, Chillicothe, Mo.
Carole Riedmiller, Glasco, Mary Dozier, Lyndon, Sandra Harding, Lawrence, Janice Chelf, St. Joseph, Mo., Edna Wenger, Montrose, Colo. and Marianne Marshall, Topeka, all freshmen.
Annuals Here March 26-27
They will be initiated in May after pledge training.
Mu Phi Epsilon members must be at least second semester freshmen in music and have a grade point average of 1.8 for the preceding semester.
AWS Establishes Standards Board
The Board of Standards is the new name for the Associated Women Students Judiciary Board.
A committee of the AWS Senate, the board's purposes are to promote and maintain high standards of social conduct on the campus, act upon requests and exceptions to the AWS regulations, interpret AWS legislation, and serve as a judiciary board to handle all problems referred to it.
Megan Lloyd, Hutchinson junior, is chairman of the board. The members are Sue Frederick, Glendale, Mo., AWS president, Shirley Stout, Lombard, Ill., and Mary Jo Pugh, Ferguson, Mo., juniors and Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women.
Table Tennis Doubles Tourney Scheduled
The Student Union Activities is sponsoring a table tennis doubles tournament from 6:30 to 10 p.m. Wednesday in the Student Union Ballroom.
Students who wish to enter the tournament should sign their names at the information booth at the Student Union. Trophies will be awarded.
The Memorial Union Building is a monument to the 129 men and women of the University who gave their lives in World War I.
L. G. BALFOUR CO.
Fraternity Jewelers
- Fraternity Badges—Rings—Novelties
- Personalized Mugs and Ceramics
- Trophies and Awards
411 West 14th
Al Lauter
Phone VI 3-1571
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problems will be among the featured articles in the magazine. The panel consisted of Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, chancellor of the University; Frank C. Nelick, assistant professor of English; Francis H. Heller, professor of political science; Helga Vigliano, instructor of German; Charles A. Ensinger, Wichita, David A. Horr, Lawrence, seniors; Marilyn Perrin, Topeka junior and Nancy Suellentrop, Great Bend freshman. George Blackburn, Joplin, Mo. junior, Jayhawker editor, and Steve Schmidt, Salina senior and Jayhawker business manager, moderated the discussion.
There will also be feature articles on the Jayhawker staff, The Daily Kansan, debate, fashion 1957, and "Hilltoppers."
Geologist To Speak
"The Earth's Crust in Relation to Geologic Time" will be the subject of a lecture by Raymond C. Moore, professor of geology, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Bailey Hall Auditorium.
This is the eighth in the series of International Geophysical Year lectures sponsored by Sigma Xi, national honorary scientific society. The public is invited.
Prof. Moore, who is primarily interested in stratigraphy, invertibrate paleontology, and paleozoic echinoderms, received his Ph. D. at the University of Chicago in 1916. He was head of the KU department of geology from 1920 to 1939.
Prof. Moore was a member of the National Research Council from 1931 to 1933, was consultant for Gen. MacArthur in Japan in 1949 and is a member of national and geological societies.
More than 800 students come to the Guidance Bureau each year for aid in vocational and personal problems, Richard M. Rundquist, assistant professor of education and counselor of the bureau, said.
BIRD TV-Radio Service
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Whenever vacation time comes upon any university or college, it automatically becomes the hub of a great wheel which extends its spokes outward to cover the nation. STUDENTS ARE ON
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THEIR WAY HOME.
Transportation is always a major factor of concern to the student. It need be no longer. If you are looking for a ride home, there is a good chance that out of the 8,316 students attending KU, ONE IS GOING YOUR
WAY.
The sure method of securing that ride is to advertise in the Classified Section of the
Daily Kansan
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
54th Year, No.109
Senate Unit OKs 5 Per Cent Hike In Faculty Raises
Wednesday, March 20, 1957
The Senate Ways and Means Committee Tuesday recommended for passage a bill granting the additional 5 per cent increase in salaries of state colleges and KU requested by the Board of Regents.
If the bill is approved, $670,000 will be available, with KU receiving $240,000 of the total.
"Normally the recommendations of the Senate Ways and Means Committee are accepted by both houses," Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, said today.
"Tremendous Relief"
"This will be a tremendous relief to our truly critical condition" he said. "Although this bill will aid us greatly in our efforts to get replacements, we will still rank on the bottom of Big Seven scales if other universities get the additional funds they have requested from their legislatures."
"Even if the bill is passed, it will be only a stopgap help. Every other school in the Big Seven has requests for at least 10 per cent for next year."
Snow Hall Addition
When the building was built in 1930, it was planned for 5,000 students.
"There simply isn't room enough now that we have an enrollment of 8,000." Mr. Nichols said.
"Colorado tops the list with an 18 per cent raise asked," Mr. Nichols said. "Big Ten schools have asked their legislatures for an average increase of 18 per cent, which points out the seriousness of our situation."
A Board of Regents request for $100,000 for a pipe organ for the new music and dramatics arts building was turned down by the committee.
The committee also recommended a $50,000 appropriation for the University to be used for planning an addition to Snow Hall. The University is planning an addition to the north and west sides of the building due to the overload of the facilities of the building.
The request was part of $400,-000 requested for a compressor, seating facilities of the recital hall, stage equipment and lighting, three practice organs and a pipe organ.
Six men and two women have been nominated to fill positions of president, vice president and two directors of the Alumni Assn.
They will be elected for 1957-58 by members of the Association in an annual mail ballot.
A 5-member committee has nominated Paul J. Adam, Kansas City, Kan, and Stanley Learned, Bartlesville, Okla., for president; Mrs. Stearns N. Belden, Topeka and Mrs. William Kandt, Wichita, for vice president; and Granville (Mac) Bush, Jr., Lyons; Dr. Galen W. Fields, Scott City, Leroy W. Reynolds, Emporia and Clyde M. Reed, Jr. Parsons for directors.
Alumni Assn. Slate Named
—(Daily Kansan photo)
Members of the nominating committee were Frank N. Warren, Emporia, chairman; Mrs. James C. Piper, Parsons; Mrs. Mike Getto, Lawrence; Larry Winn, Jr., Kansas City, Mo., and Charles M. Hoag, Lawrence.
Ballots will be mailed out from the alumni assn. office about May 1.
1950. 1951. 1952. 1953. 1954. 1955. 1956. 1957. 1958. 1959. 1960. 1961. 1962. 1963. 1964. 1965. 1966. 1967. 1968. 1969. 1970. 1971. 1972. 1973. 1974. 1975. 1976. 1977. 1978. 1979. 1980. 1981. 1982. 1983. 1984. 1985. 1986. 1987. 1988. 1989. 1990. 1991. 1992. 1993. 1994. 1995. 1996. 1997. 1998. 1999. 2000. 2001. 2002. 2003. 2004. 2005. 2006. 2007. 2008. 2009. 2010. 2011. 2012. 2013. 2014. 2015. 2016. 2017. 2018. 2019. 2020. 2021. 2022. 2023. 2024. 2025. 2026. 2027. 2028. 2029. 2030. 2031. 2032. 2033. 2034. 2035. 2036. 2037. 2038. 2039. 2040. 2041. 2042. 2043. 2044. 2045. 2046. 2047. 2048. 2049. 2050. 2051. 2052. 2053. 2054. 2055. 2056. 2057. 2058. 2059. 2060. 2061. 2062. 2063. 2064. 2065. 2066. 2067. 2068. 2069. 2070. 2071. 2072. 2073. 2074. 2075. 2076. 2077. 2078. 2079. 2080. 2081. 2082. 2083. 2084. 2085. 2086. 2087. 2088. 2089. 2090. 2091. 2092. 2093. 2094. 2095. 2096. 2097. 2098. 2099. 2000. 2001. 2002. 2003. 2004. 2005. 2006. 2007. 2088. 2089. 2090. 2091. 2092. 2093. 2094. 2095. 2096. 2097. 2098. 2099. 2000. 2001. 2002. 2003. 2004. 2005. 2006. 2007. 2089. 2089. 2090. 2091. 2092. 2093. 2094. 2095. 2096. 2097. 2098. 2099. 2000. 2001. 2002. 2003. 2004. 2005. 2006. 2007. 2088. 2089. 2090. 2091. 2092. 2093. 2094. 2095. 2096. 2097. 2098. 2099. 2000. 2001. 2002. 2003. 2004. 2005. 2006. 2007. 2089. 2089. 2090. 2091. 2092. 2093. 2094. 2095. 2096. 2097. 2098. 2099. 2000. 2001. 2002. 2003. 2004. 2005. 2006. 2007. 2088
INTERESTED SPECTATOR—Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, KU chancellor, left, discusses the University's chances of winning the NCAA basketball title with coach Dick Harp during Tuesday's practice session in Allen Field House.
day's practice session in Allen Field House.
Rally For The Team!
The KU bus, followed by cheerleaders and convertibles carrying the basketball team, will lead a rally-parade at 12:30 p.m. Thursday when the team leaves for the NCAA tournament this weekend in Kansas City.
"The players have worked unbelievingly hard for a long time to earn this departure for Kansas City" said Jim Bickley, Kansas City, Mo., senior, head cheerleader. "KU students can show their appreciation for the thrills they have furnished us by giving them a good sendoff."
The rally-parade will assemble in front of the Student Union and drive west on Jayhawk Boulevard to the circle, north on West Campus Road to 11th, and down Missouri to 9th. At 9th and Missouri, the motorcada will turn east and go to Massachusetts where it will turn north and go across the Kaw River bridge to the Turnpike interchange.
Bickley said there will be 10 convertibles to carry the cheerleaders, team, and coaches. He said anyone having a car to enlarge the parade is welcome to attend.
"The impression is something printed on the retina of the eye and painted by the artist," Dr. Hamilton, a professor of art history and curator of modern art at Yale, said in explaining impressionistic painting.
Campus police will escort the motorcade from the campus to the Turnpike interchange.
"It is similar to a photograph to
DR. GEORGE H. HAMILTON
Artists Painted Real World; Later They Used Imagination
Two nineteenth century "impression" artists painted things the way they found them, but later they painted things as they wanted to see them, George H. Hamilton told an audience Tuesday night at the Humanities Lecture.
"The impressionists attempted to fit the scene exactly to the dimensions of the canvas," Dr. Hamilton said. "They felt they had to anchor the point of view in the picture to some definite point in space.
the extent that the photographer decides what to photograph," he said.
Using slides of pictures by Manet and Cezanne, two of the foremost impressinists, Dr. Hamilton showed how the artists tried to pinpoint a scene in the exact time and place.
Dr. Hamilton showed slides of later works by Manet & Ozaune, that show less stress on reality and more stress on observation of a scene.
"Impressionist paintings express climate, space, place and time. They reduce the present to a precise, distinct moment in time and space."
"These later paintings showed the sum of all retinal perceptions," he said.
"They are a sum of all positions in space and an enduring rather than instantaneous moment in time."
Increasing cloudiness this afternoon with rain beginning extreme south spreading across central Kansas with occasional thunderstorms tonight and over all except extreme north Thursday. Warmer east this afternoon and over state tonight. Locally cooler east Thursday. Low tonight 35-45. High Thursday 55-60.
Weather
Rock Chalk Tickets Will Be Reserved
"All tickets for Rock Chalk Revue will be reserved," Wallace Richardson, Park Ridge, Ill., junior and publicity chairman, said today.
The Rock Chalk Revue staff feels reserving seats will be one way of assuring a seat for people who are planning to attend, he said.
Tickets will be on sale Wednesday, March 27, in the Student Union and at the information booth.
Richardson also said there will be no block seat saving. If an organization wishes to sit in one location all the tickets must be purchased at one time.
KU Traffic Bill Passes In Senate
A bill passed by the State Senate and now before the House of Representatives will change campus parking and traffic violations to misdemeanors instead of infractions of University rules if approved.
The University has had no authority from the state Legislature to charge fines for parking and traffic violations. The bill introduced by Sen. D. S. Hults of Lawrence, would give the Board of Regents power to delegate this authority to University administrators.
The Student Court would lose jurisdiction over campus parking and traffic violations and violators would take appeals to the Lawrence police court.
Calls For Impounding Cars
Anohter provision allows for the impounding of improperly parked vehicles.
The bill reads: "The cost of such abating and impounding shall be a lien against the motor vehicle until paid by the owner or his representative."
If the owner does not pay fines and the cost of impounding, the vehicle may be sold to get the costs.
This is not a common practice under most traffic laws.
See Three Objections
"We see three main objections to the bill," commented Larry Loftus, Olathe third-year law student, and Neal Wyrick. Leavenworth second-year law student.
"1. University administrators could enforce a lien on a student's car which could result in its sale because of the violation.
"2. No provision is made for the students to have a voice in any phase of traffic administration.
"3. The bill gives the Board of Regents broad arbitrary powers by failing to define limits of power."
Campus Groups To Support Desegregation
Two off-campus organizations, the Lawrence League for the Promotion of Democracy, and the Lawrence Ministerial Alliance, also offered assistance.
Representatives from 21 campus organizations Tuesday night resolved to support the Group of the Improvement of Human Relations and offered to help in its efforts to persuade Lawrence restaurant owners to desegregate.
The pledges for support were made at a meeting in the Student Union attended by 120 students and faculty members.
Offer Their Support
Among the larger organizations to pledge support were the All Student Council, the Student Religious Council, the International Club, Allied Greek-Independent, and the Associated Women Students.
A $25 check was presented to the group by the Student Religious Council to be used to further its activities.
Organized houses which pledged support included eight University halls, three sororities, two fraternities, and two co-ops.
ASC president James Schultz, Salina junior, and Richard A. Goldsbv, Kansas City, Mo., senior, explained the ASC plan to poll University students to determine their attitudes toward desegregation in Lawrence restaurants.
Goldsbys said students will be asked whether "abandonment of segregation by any particular restaurant will cause it to lose your patronage."
Volunteers To Poll
The poll will be conducted by volunteers from the student body, Goldsby said, and is expected to be completed by the middle of April.
Stanley A. Murrell, Lindsborg junior and co-chairman of the group said the Lawrence League for the Promotion of Democracy will join the desegregation movement by organizing small mixed groups of Lawrence residents.
Like the student groups, Murrell said, the LLPD groups will visit the restaurants and attempt to persuade the owners to desegregate.
Alderson Will Discuss Duties
Donald K. Alderson, dean of men,
will speak on the duties of his office at the regular monthly dinner meeting of Phi Delta Kappa, honorary education fraternity at 6 p.m.
Thursday, in the English Room of the Student Union.
ASC Members In Favor Of Restaurant Desegregation
an informal poll of members present at the All Student Council meeting Tuesday night showed a 16 to 1 majority would not let desegregation in Lawrence restaurants affect their patronage.
A majority present also said there should be some form of polling soon on student opinion on the restaurant segregation issue.
Voting on ASC Bill No. 16, a plan to enforce seat saving rules at football games, and approval of new appointments to the Student Court was postponed until the next meeting Tuesday.
President, Jim Schultz, Salina junior, announced that final plans are being completed for the regional NSA conference to be held here April 12 and 13.
Ted Barnes, Salina graduate student and chairman of the committee to obtain activity tickets for wives of students reported tickets will be available next fall and will admit the wives to all dramatic and theater events. They will cost five dollars.
Art Films Will Be Shown Thursday
Three films on ancient Mexican and Central American art will be shown in the lecture hall of the Museum of Art at 7:15 and 9 p.m. Thursday.
They are "The Maya of Ancient and Modern Yucatan," "Maya Through the Ages," and "Pre-Columbian Mexican Art."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 20, 1957
One Man's Opinion -
Integration Ball Is Rolling
Probably for the first time since the rowdy John Brown, a sane, and at the same time firm, step is being taken toward the abolishment of racial discrimination in the Lawrence community.
The movement is heartening in one respect, for the idea to organize the "Group for the Improvement of Human Relations" came from students, and the long hours of often embarrassing work is being done by them. It is a mark of maturity and courage which is all too infrequent these days.
A disheartening aspect of the movement is that the group has received absolutely no offers of help or financial aid from Lawrence institutions. A proper democratic thought would lead one to expect some assistance from at least the churches.
But so far the group has not even received a word of encouragement.
Long before the racial uproar in the nation, city officials in towns and cities on the East Coast had expressed an interest in desegregation. Out here in the provinces, however, that idea is less popular than Latin.
In a university community one would expect to see the first signs of social progress, but here in Lawrence, the town newspaper does not allow the issue on its editorial pages—or on any other page.
It is encouraging to note that a few persons in the community—even if they are students—realize that in order for democracy to bloom its fullest, the channels of communication must be unobstructed.
→Dale Morsch
I Like KU!
I like this university. Unbelievable as it may seem, I do like KU. In an atmosphere of criticism such as permeates this campus, at first I hesitated to make such a radical and subversive statement. I have long pondered the pros and cons of committing myself, and have come to the conclusion that it is high time someone came to the defense of KU and its students.
I also like the students, by the way. I especially like the ones who have the imagination to live and love recklessly. By way of example, there was the inscription on the arm of a chair in Fraser, "I love you." Below, in a different hand, was written, "But you don't even know who I am!" How's that for high living?
I like students who live fast and drink deeply. There is the story of a young male student returning from the notorious 3-D party in Kansas City, who, upon stopping for a cup of coffee, found himself short $7 for which he was unable to account. Thinking that perhaps it had slipped from his billfold onto the seat, he went to his car to check. There on the seat he found $7 worth of redhots—in one-cent packages!
Where else but at KU could you find such delightful pastimes as Campanile watchings or
sandbar parties? And how many campuses in the country have a sylvan grove or a lake (such a unique lake) adjacent to the campus?
Where else can men students get the full effect of the wind sweeping up from the golden valley and mingling with the voluminous petticoats of the coeds in early fall and spring? The same wind in the winter serves to condition the same men and make them strong and vigorous, or victims of near-pneumonia.
And for the girls, there are special distinctions: after but a short time spent on Mt. Oread and its slopes, a girl will be recognized universally as a KU student, or as a potential Olympics star.
Besides all these obvious advantages, there are certain aspects that are more or less ignored, such as the libraries, where many a delightful and enlightening hour may be whirled away; or the hospital, where many a student has found the rest and relaxation he so greatly desired.
If you are still not convinced that KU is wonderful and unique in collegiate circles, answer this one: How many campuses have Wilt?
.. Letters ..
Editor:
Judy Koppers
Well, here is a letter from three disgusted students.
So Jerry Dawson is disgusted at the turnout of students and other fans to welcome the KU basketball team home.
Dawson's editorial says in effect that more KU students should have shown up to cheer wildly at the return of the Jayhawks from the regionals.
He says we should support OUR student team at OUR student games and be proud of OUR etc. etc. But why support strangers? How many members of the 'team do you know on sight besides Wilt?
Yes, the KU Jayhawkers are supposed to be OUR student team, and as students we should be proud of them. But if they are OUR team then why can't we watch our team from decent seats in OUR new field house?
If the KU Jayhawks are a student team, then KU students should be allowed to see THEIR team.
Occasions such as pep rallies (?), homecoming events, and through field glasses from the top of Allen Field House seem to be the only times dedicated solely to students.
Through field glasses after standing in line for two or three hours is the only way the majority of the students attending a game see OUR team in action, and there are those who believe students should be excluded entirely.
We're for more and better seats for students.
Anyone for cheering OUR team on?
John E. Snodgrass
Arkansas City sophomore
John Lang
Arkansas City junior
Joe Kowalewski
Levenworth senior
(Editor's note: We don't feel that the basketball team can be blamed for the lack of seats and other inconveniences caused students. The team must try its best no matter who the occupants of the field house seats are. It would seem unfair to spite the team by failing to support it for a condition for which it is not responsible.)
:...Quips ...
Saw that robin—you know, the harbinger—the one someone said was the first one to come back. He was shivering and he said he wished he'd stayed down South where it's warm. Being the first one of anything isn't always so good.
Back about 1868 the guys who founded the University found a hill and named it Mt. Oread and said it was holy ground. Here almost
Been cogitating one of our favorite filler facts. You know, the one that goes "Butter can be made from the milk of zebus." After talking with an expert on zebus (A zebu is a sort of misfist camel) we find that cheese can be made from the milk of zebus too. But alas! our expert tells us that not even a self-respecting zebu would touch it.
THE GREAT WORLD IS NOT A LAND OF DISASTER. IT IS A LAND OF PROSPERANCE AND HARMONY.
"IMPOSTOR!"
a hundred years later some guy with a tractor has to go around proving it. 'Course, he says he's putting all those holes in the hill to help the ground absorb the moisture or something. But we wonder.
James Harvey Robinson said "Each of us is great insofar as we perceive and act on the infinite possibilities which lie undiscovered and unrecognized about us." So look around—who knows, you might be great?
We hear that a certain music instructor took issue (for nearly the whole class period) with an editorial which a certain feminine member of The Kansan staff wrote. He said that all this Elvis stuff—rock'n'roll, etc. can't give the classics any trouble whatsoever. He also said that there's plenty of classical music available. Guess this means the status quo is ideal. We wonder if he's not really an Elvis fan.—Expect to hear "Hound Dog" on the bells any day!
Jim Tice
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
trifweek 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
trifweek 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 251, news room Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. News service: United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except on weekdays, holidays, days, and examinations periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWSE DEPARTMENT
Kent Trust Company Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Jerry Dawson Editorial Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Dale Hawkins Paragon
"IT TAKES ONLY A DOLLAR'S WORTH OF HEART"
for you as a student to help students of the world in their greater need. This much we owe- as free American students at KU.
Give to Your CAMPUS CHEST
KU's One Fund Drive
Tues. March 19-26
Your contribution will further the work of World University Service.
CARE KU-Y FRAFS TB, CANCER & HEA
TB, CANCER & HEART
---
Page 3
TV Coverage Still Undecided
The question of whether or not the NCAA finals Friday and Saturday in Kansas City, Mo. will be televised was still under negotiation today with nothing definite decided.
"We know what is going on, and if at any time it is necessary for the Jay Watchers to act to get the games televised, we will do so," said Robert Reck, Wichita senior and co-chairman of the group.
Contributions to the Jay Watchers are still coming in with approximately $400 received Tuesday, according to Bryce Cooke, Overland Park senior, co-chairman.
The organization now has about $2800 but the $1788 expense for televising the KU-SMU game has not been deducted yet, which leaves the Jay Watchers with approximately $1000 balance, Cooke said.
"In all likelihood, we won't have to defray expenses of the games Friday and Saturday if they are televised and if they come out of a Kansas City TV station," Cooke said.
A meeting to decide the futur of the Jay Watchers will be hels sometime next week.
Engineering Group Honors 10 Seniors
Ten seniors in the School of Engineering and Architecture received honorary associate memberships in the Kansas Engineering Society Saturday.
The society gives honorary memberships annually to no more than 5 per cent of the total number of engineers being graduated that year
Those receiving the award are Garry Griffith, Ronald Herman, both of Kansas City, Mo.; Dean E. Mathews, Ashland; Dearn L. Snell, Toppea; Jerry G. Davies, Kansas City, Kan.; Kenneth J. Vaughn, Yates Center; Paul E. Peters and Gale Harris, both of Lawrence; Gary Kinemond, Bushton and Maurice Wildin, Hutchinson.
Senior To Give Voice Recital
Merrilyn Coleman, Lawrence senior, soprano, will give a senior recital at 8 p.m. today in Strong Auditorium. Her pianist will be Peggy O'Dell, Clarenden Hills, Ill. sophomore.
Selections for the programs are three old Italian arias by Darl Ditters von Dittersdorf, "Vocalise" by M. Raval, four songs by Strauss and three songs by Frank Tavares, Kula, Hawaii junior.
The most popular frozen food is concentrated orange juice.
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; not bring Bulletin material in the Day Keeps Hollow should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Student Union Activities board and officer applications may be obtained now in the SUA office in the Student Union. baseline for filing applications is April 12.
Wednesday, March 26, 1957 University, Daily, Kansan
TODAY
Episcopal study group 4 p.m. Canterbury, House "Chapters in Church History"
Entomology Club meeting, 4 p.m., 301 Snow Hall. Speaker: Dr. C. D. Michener. Classroom time: 4:15 p.m. I. Fraser. One of Spanish classes will give a play for
History Club lecture, 7 p.m. Pine room, Student Union. Speaker: Dr. Edwin S. Munger of the American Universities Field Staff. "An introduction to Arizona Preca. Refreshments." Circle K club, 7:15 a.m. Boom. Student Union Interment.
KU-Y Commission program on mln-
ing students
Student
Moxley, Moxley - Boundary Lge.
Newman Club executive meeting. 8:30 p.m., in the Castle.
Midweek Lenten service; 8:45 p.m.
Danforth Chapel. Sponsor by the
London Church of Jesus Christ.
THURSDAY
Episcopal missionary, 6:45 a.m.
Dauforth Chapel. Holy Communion,
9 a.m.
Geology lecture, 2 p.m.
Lindley
GUN executive board meeting, 4 p.m.
Episcopal study group, 4 p.m., Canterbury House. "Worship of the Church." Phil Delta Kappa meeting. 6 p.m., English Room, Student Union. Speaker: Donald Alderson, dean of men. "Membership."
Museum of Art films on art, 7:15 p.m.
and 9 p.m. Art Museum.
Christian Science Organization meeting. 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel. All students, members of the faculty and friends of the University are welcome.
Chemistry Club, 8 p.m., 233 Mallet Hall. Panel discussion: "What is the Responsibility of a Scientist to Society?" Moderator: Dr. Robert Schofield. Members: William Harnett, Dr. Max Dressel. Co-Director: Eric Kohn. member: Fred Lowe, Dow Chemical, Midland, Mich. Everyone invited. Refreshments.
FRIDAY
Sociology Club, 4 p.m. 17 Strong Annex E. Speaker: Edwin S. Munger, M. Speaker: Richard S. Significant Minority Groups in Africa South of Sahara." Public invited. Coffee.
Inquirers' Class, 7 p.m., Trinity Church.
Tuesday, October 1. How of the Book
of Common Prayer?
SATURDAY
Undergraduate Psychology Club. 8:45 a.m. Meet in front of Student Union. Meet the State and Menninger hospitals. Bring a car if you can. The public is welcome.
Oswald P. Backus, associate professor of history, Milton Steinhardt, associate professor of music history, and Dean George R. Waggoner of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will present papers at the Central Renaissance Conference March 29-30 at Kansas State College. The University Daily Kansan incorrectly reported Tuesday that Oswald P. Backus and Ise Steinhardt, special students from Lawrence, would present papers.
Correction
TO ADD THAT SPECIAL TOUCH TO EVERY MEAL
Choose from our tempting variety of oven-fresh treats today and discover the extra goodness in every bite!
GOLDEN-BROWN BREAD FOR DELICIOUS DINNERS
PIE
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We Deliver On The Hill
The Allied - Greek Independent political party made its first step toward the coming primary election April 24 by naming committees for candidates, publicity, and membership at a meeting last night in the Student Union.
AGI Selects Party Leaders
DRAKE'S BAKERY
VI 3-0561
The publicity committee is Jerry Elliott, Hutchinson junior, chairman; Dinah Wolters, Bartlesville, Okla, sophomore; Laurin Wilhelm, Great Bend sophomore; Nancy Topham, Pratt freshman, and Dale Gerboth, Council Grove junior.
The membership committee is Mary Lou Leavitt, Prairie Village junior, chairman, and Judith Hood, Rochester, N.Y., sophomore.
The candidate committee is composed of Robert McGee, Olathe junior, chairman; Judith Clark, Topeka freshman; Kay Ewert, Abilene junior, and Eunice Jones, Sabetha sophomore.
Phi Alpha Theta Meeting Set
907 Mass.
kni Alpha Theta, honorary political science fraternity, will hold a business meeting at 3 p.m. Monday in Strong Annex to nominate candidates for membership. Plans for the initiation at the honor meeting May 1 will be decided upon.
John J. Wertzberger, Lawrence junior, was overheard talking to a teammate before spring football practice opened Friday.
It's The Mind, Not Football Practice
"I bet you a buck that I will be in the hospital before long," John said lokingly.
Sure enough, half-way through the first practice, John became involved in a pile-up and dislocated his foot.
The people of the United States have doubled their annual contributions for philanthropy in the past decade, giving an estimated 6.1 billion dollars in 1956.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 20, 1957
KANSAS
LET'S GO THERE—Coach Floyd Temple directs infield practice from a favorable viewpoint.
Baseball Positions Settled For Season Opener April 1
With Bob Marshall replacing the graduated Bob Conn, positions on the baseball team are pretty well settled.
Rightfieldder Ed Dater, who had the highest batting average in the Big Seven last year, is now devoting all of his time to basketball but should be in the starting lineup for the opening game.
A three-way battle is shaping up for the other outfield position. Bob Moya, Ernie Russell, and Mark Boxberger are all fighting for the position and coach Floyd Temple is still undecided as to who will win the job.
The infield is pretty well taken care of with Bob Donaldson at catcher, Jim Trombold at first base, Don Pfitzenreuter at second base, Barry Robertson at short, and Steinmeyer at third base.
All of these men are experienced and won letters last year.
Staff Is Deen
KU has two top pitching prospects
this year in junior Ron Wiley and sophomore Larry Miller.
Another pitcher with good potential is Bob Shirley. Rounding out the pitching staff are Fuzzy Martin, Gary Fenity, Gary Russell, and Bill Sleight.
The new conference schedule features each team playing one game on Friday and a double header on Saturday.
"This will greatly hamper any team without at least three front line pitchers." Temple said.
Weather permitting, there will be an intra-squad game at 2:30 p.m. Saturday.
Coach Temple said "interest of students in baseball at Kansas has always been low, but will probably improve when the new diamond is completed in 1958.
The new diamond will be situated west of Allen Field House. Grading has already started, and it should be ready to go next spring."
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Big Seven by saying, "Kansas has two of the strongest pitchers in the league in Ron Wiley and Larry Miller. With them we also have two outstanding seniors in Bob Shirley and Don Martin. If the rest of the squad keeps pace, KU will be up in the top of the conference standings."
in the state and national semi-pro tournaments held in Wichita last summer, Donaldson was elected one of the best young prospects.
Donaldson began his baseball career in Springfield, Mo. where, durin his high school days, he collected an all-state award in both baseball and football.
Possessing a good strong right arm and an accurate batting eye, Donaldson became the starting catcher for the Topeka squad. He bats left-handed.
At KU last season Donaldson hit 270 and then kept in shape by playing for Topeka's D-X Oilers during the summer. The Oilers were one of the Midwest's top semi-pro teams.
Maurice King Named To Paper's West Team
Strong Catcher Big Factor In Success Of Pitching Staff
He sums up KU's chances in the
Contest opens March 15, 1957—ends April 30, 1957.
Maurice King, Kansas guard and Mel Wright of Oklahoma A&M have been named to the 10-man West squad which will meet the East in the New York Herald Tribune's annual all-star college basketball game in Madison Square Garden, March 30. Their selections completed the West Squad.
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Jayhawker forward Gene Elstun was chosen Tuesday to the West squad of the East-West Shrine basketball game which will be played in Kansas City, Mo. Monday.
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Ford Frick May Talk To House Committee
BELLAIR, Fla. — (UP) — Baseball" Commissioner Ford Frick is ready to appear before any congressional committee "if and when I'm invited."
Rep. Patrick J. Hillings (R-Calif) proposed in Washington yesterday that Frick meet with the House Judiciary Committee and discuss organized baseball's policy on pending sports legislation as an "act of good faith."
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ARE YOU SURE YOUR CAR IS IN SAFE DRIVING CONDITION?
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For your own protection and comfort, your car should be safety-checked at least once every six months.
Drive it in to MOTOR IN today for a thorough examination before the heavy spring driving season.
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Page 5
Football Squad Devotes Third Day To Defense
Defense was the main issue for the third straight football practice as the Jayhawker varsity, in red jerseys, scrimmaged the reserves in blue Tuesday afternoon.
The coaches could not have selected a bigger weakness to work on as the reserves humiliated the top two teams by easily scoring several touchdowns on them.
Larry Carrier, St. John sophomore,
replaced Jerry Baker, Minnesapolis
junior, in the backfield, and DeWitt
Lewis, Barnesville, Ohio sophomore,
replaced the injured Ervell Staab,
Hays junior, at guard. Both changes
were between the second and third
teams.
Coach Chuck Mather is very pleased with the physical condition of the team as a whole.
Notwithstanding a sparkling passing attack by quarterbacks Wally Strauch, Elmhurst, Ill. junior and Bob Marshall, Warensburg, Mo. sophomore, the blues outshone the Big Red even on defense.
Two heavy workouts are planned for Wednesday and Thursday, with an all-out scrimmage on Saturday.
Neither team seemed to be able to hold on to the ball in the muddy field. Each squad averaged over 10 fumbles.
"I know the boys are ready for heavy workouts. They all reported in top shape," he said.
Marquette Coach To U.S.C.
MILWAUKEE — (UP) — George Dickson, backfield coach at Marquette, has resigned to take a similar post at the University of Southern California. Dickson said he decided to take the USC job because it offers greater opportunity and will enable him to be nearer his invalid mother.
Rayon amounts to one-fifth of all U. S. man-made fiber production.
Rodgers Hailed As 'New Cousy'
NEW YORK — (UP) — Guy (the new Cousy) Rodgers of Temple stood out today as the top individual star seen so far in the National Invitational Basketball Tournament, but even Temple Coach Harry Litwack had to admit, "I've never seen anything like that Bradley team."
Rodgers really did look like he might become as great day as Bob Cousy of the Boston Celtics, scoring 26 points to lead Temple to a 77-66 victory over Dayton in the N.I.T. quarter-finals Tuesday night.
But Bradley stunned the 10,543 fans with its 116-81 triumph over Xavier of Ohio—coming from 21 points behind to win easily and, in the bargain, smash three Madison Square Garden scoring records. Despite Rodgers' individual brilliance, second-seeded Bradley now was moving into the role of title favorite.
Bradley will meet Temple in one semifinal Thursday night. St. Bonaventure will oppose Memphis State in the other and the winners will clash in the nationally-televised finale Saturday at 1 p.m.
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Johnny Groth homered to lead off the 10th inning and provided the Kansas City Athletics with a 6-5 victory over the National League champion Brooklyn Dodgers Tuesday in Grapefruit League play in Florida.
Athletics Win, 6-5 On Groth's Homer
The Philadelphia Phillies handed the Detroit Tigers their eighth loss in 10 exhibition games when Joe Lonnette's home run and singles by Fred Van Dusen, Ed Bouchee and Bob Bowman produced an 11th inning, 6-5 triumph.
Dick Stuart, Pittsburgh Pirate rookie who hit 66 home runs for Lincoln, Neb. last season, slammed a pair of 400 foot homers Tuesday as the Pirates defeated the Chicago White Sox, 9-3. It was the eighth victory in 11 games for the Pittsburgh club and the fifth loss in 10 games for the White Sox.
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Sellards, Thetas End In Tie For IM Swimming Crown
Sellards Hall and Kappa Alpha Theta sorority tied for first place in the women's intramural swimming meet with 34 points. Each received a first place trophy.
Gamma Phi Beta sorority placed second with 23 points and Pi Beta Phi sorority third with 17 points.
Peggy Epps, Topeka sophomore, was high scorer with $25\frac{1}{3}$ points. Swimming for Sellards, she placed first in the 40-yard free style and the 60-yard free style.
Other first place winners in the events were Mary Ledgerwood, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, Sellards, breast stroke; Yvonne Schenck, Blue Springs, Mo., Gertrude Sellings Pearson (U), diving.
Marjorie Kaaz, Leavenworth senior,
Cbi-Omega, 40-yard side stroke;
Mary Wade, Minneapolis, Minn..
Gamma Phi Beta, crawl; Jane Flag-
ler, Oak Park, Ill., Alpha Omicron
Pi, 40-yard breast stroke; Sellards,
60-yard medley relay.
The old Big Six conference was formed in 1928 when Kansas, Kansas State, Iowa State, Missouri, Nebraska, and Oklahoma withdrew from the Missouri Valley Conference.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansdn Wednesday, March 20, 1957
---
Union Dance On Air Tonight
Tonight's Trail Room Dance will be broadcast over KUOK beginning at 9 p. m. The campus station is inaugurating a weekly program from the Student Union.
The new series will feature music from leading college bands, and interviews with the students between selections.
The portion of the program called "Wednesday Night Dancy Party," will be on the air from 9 to 10 p. m. with a 15-minute break for news. Karan Hancock, Sunflower senior, will produce the show. Interviewers tonight will be Doe Strait, Emporia sophomore, and Jerry W. Bailey, Humboldt sophomore.
A 15-minute variety program "Claude's Caravan," will follow at 10 p. m. Paul Culp, Olathe senior, will be master of ceremonies.
Tonight's variety show will have four acts. They are Beverley M. Baird, Topea freshman, a ventroloquist act; Elizabeth and Mary Avison, Kansas City, Kan., seniors, a vocal duet; Robert Morris, Washington freshman, piano number, and Claude E. Kean, Olathe junior, a magic act.
Secretaries To Meet Here
Dr. Harry B. Bauernfeind, assistant dean of Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, Ill., will be the principal speaker for the Educational Secretaries' Workshop Friday and Saturday at the University. One hundred secretaries are expected to attend.
Human relations in the office, telephone courtesy, office short cuts, professional standards, and public relations will be among the topics for discussion.
Office supply firms will have their latest office equipment on display during the workshop.
E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, will be one of the speakers at the workshop.
Panel members who will discuss the role of the school secretary in education are Max Stalcup of Lawrence High School, William D. Wolfe, superintendent of schools in Lawrence, Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education, and John H. Nicholson, associate professor of education.
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Teachers Also Read Zane Grey
One enterprising freshman got his English theme about a Western gunlinger back with the teacher's comment. "Very good, but Zane Grey did it better."
Geology Club Hears Talk On Photography
"Simple-minded Photography" was the topic of a talk given by Donald McLaren, Lawrence graduate student, at the Geology Club meeting Tuesday night.
McLaren explained the fundamentals and techniques of good photography. He supplemented his talk with illustrated examples and practical demonstrations.
E. O. Stene, professor of political science, will attend the annual meeting of the American Society for Public Administrators in Chicago, Thursday through Saturday. Mr. Stene will be on a panel of administrators and professors discussing "Executive Decision Making."
Prof. Stene On Chicago Panel
"Trouble in Tahiti" by Bernstin and "Gianni Schicchi", by Fuccini, 1-act play, will be presented by the School of Fine Arts Monday through Wednesday, April 29 to May 1, in Fraser Theater.
War Of Dream, Reality To Come In 1-Act Play
"Trouble in Tahiti" is a social satire of our time. Contrasted with the hapiness conveyed in radio and TV commercials, the play tells of forces that are breaking up a marriage.
Cast as the married couple are Beverly A. Runkle, Pittsburg junior and Jack Davison, Bolivar, Mo., junior. Bonnie E. Dinsmore, Oklahoma City, Okla., junior; J. C. Kliwer, Lawrence graduate and Don B. Farrar, Kansas City, Mo., junior are the radio trio.
"Gianni Schicchi" opens with relatives gathered around the bed of Buoso, who dies and leaves his money to the monks. The relatives plan to have Gianni Schicchi impersonate the dead man and dictate a new will to the lawyer. Schicchi wills Buoso's estate to himself.
Lovers in the show are Merrilryn E. Coleman, Lawrence senior and Farrar. The doctor is played by Karl A. Garrett, Lawrence freshman; the lawyer by Warren E. George, Merriam junior and the little boy by Jeffrey Quinsey, Lawrence.
Relatives are Carolyn J. Craft, Junction City senior; Mary Jo Woofer, Colby senior; Joe E. Lewis, Mission graduate; Bruce E. Voran, Klnsley sophomore; Sharon A. Tripp, Lawrence senior, and Klewer and Davison.
Director of the show is Jack T. Brooking, assistant professor of speech and drama. Director of orchestra and singers is Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, and scenery director is Virgil Godfrey, assistant professor of speech and drama.
There are 36 oil fields in North Dakota, producing a total of 41,- 354 barrels a day.
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Wednesday, March 29, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
R
ERI
25 words or less: one day, 56c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. 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 Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
FOR RENT
THREE ROOM UNFURNISHED APARTMENT. Attractive, good closets, range, refrigerator, built-ins, furnace -beast Private entrance. Close-in. Utilities paid. Child accepted. Reasonable. Phone VI-3-7636, VI 3-2055, or VI 3-9139. S-22
FURNISHED BASEMENT APARTMENT for married couple. Combination living-bedroom. Large closet. Private bath. Kitchen with electric refrigerator and dishwasher. Large outside windows. drinking. No pets. Utilities See at 520 Ohio. 3-20
TWO FURNISHED APARTMENTS with utilities paid. Will accept one child.
Phone VI 3-1871. 3-20
FOR YOUR JUNE BRIDE, lovely, very modern apartment on campus. Many great restaurants in Margarita nished in excellent kitchen. Also near restaurant. Phone VI 3-4981. 3-25
ONE LARGE QUIET ROOM ON HILL.
Contact Miss Lowrance at Fraser Hall,
see at 1609 Stratford Road, or phone VI
3-0818. 3-21
MISCELLANEOUS
NEW THREE ROOM APARTMENT, un-
furnished, on ground floor. Stove,
refrigerator, and air conditioning indus-
trial room. Parking. Phone VI 3-2662 or
VI 3-1277.
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXTRA NICE ROOM, private entrance in new home available remainder of Spring and Summer session. Single or double.
921 W. 22 St. 3-21
SORORITIES. FRATERNITIES. AND INDEPENDENTS. private parties at the Lawrence Roller Rink. Monday evenings or any afternoon rates. Open 7:30 to 10:00 p.m. every night. Call VI 3-9818 for further information. 4-10
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka. 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's' and women's' clothes. Also drapes and slip covering. Call V: 3-6575, 1106 La. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type themes, term papers, and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
LOANS ON YOUR
SIGNATURE ONLY
for Jr., Sr., Graduate Students
up to $500.00
BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
8331½ Mass.
Phone VI 3-8074 for 1 day service
SPECIAL: Bags, ladies, married couples with or without babies, 10 lbs, clothes washed, starched, ironed, 75c. (No white shirt in 8035 after 4053 for 36 hour service). 7-32
TYPIST. Skilled in theses, term papers,
reports. Fast, accurate, and reliable.
Uses co-idential work at regular
rates. Mrs. Betty McGuirk, 1905 Barke
Ave. Phone VI 3-2001
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates for kiteboarding. Knee Jassem National Bank for information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-0152. tf
NEED A RIDE HOME? You know, spring vacation is not far away. Everybody'll be looking for a ride home. If you have a ride to offer or are looking for a ride, you'll get best results if you leave your car in Kansan. You place your ad in person at the Kansas Business Office. 111 Flint, or call KU 376. 3-28
FOR SALE
BRAND NEW CANON CAMERA with complete outfit; leather case, lens hood, filter, self-timer & flash unit; f/1.5 lens. Low price. Call Itofujiei V 3-3944. 3-22
LIVE GIFTS--Nightingale Canary singers, Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete kits. Included are sure we have alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hampsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Phone and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921.
TIME, LIFE & Sports Illustrated magazines. Special students' prices of ½ reg. sub. rate. Prompt service, buy now pay later, call VI 3-0124. tf
RCA 3 speed record changer; double neck electric guitar and amplifier with 15 inch speaker. Phone VI 3-3760 or see at 1339 Ohio, Apt. 4. 3-25
1949 PLYMOUTH, 4 door sedan. Clean and in good condition. Radio and cleaner, good tires, plus extras. Only $175.
Phone VI 3-183. Ask for Paul. 3-25
Parties, Pinnings, Weddings Job Application Photos
Gene's Photo Service
2144 Ohio - VI 3-0933 Gene Smoyer t
BANK BY MAIL
It's "banking hours" around the clock for our depositors. Open your account with us, and enjoy this extra convenience. Mail deposit forms are free.
Lawrence National Bank
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags. Picnic, party supplies (ice Plant, 6th and Vermont). Phone: tj-3-0350
7th & Mass.
PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH. Finest 1956 Airline 3 speed, single play. Can be seen and heard at 302 Malott (Science Building). $20. Bruce W. Steller. 3-21
LADY'S WHITE FLORENTINE LEATHER
wallet, probably on Louisiana
between 11th and 12th. Reward. Phone
VI 3-7105. 3-21
NEW 12 VOLT BATTERY "Ameri-
perfect condition. Phone VI 3-0175 3-22
Perfect condition. Phone VI 3-0175 3-22
SUEDE JACKET - Light brown - Wednesday at Malott. May have been picked up by mistake. Owner can identify. Call Jerry Simmons, VI 3-4711. 3-20
VI 3-0260
LOST
BROWN GLASSES with leather case.
Harry, 1st. Rt. 4. Call VI 3-0897. 3-20
Ler, 2t. Rt. 4. Call VI 3-0897. 3-20
ONE GOLD AND RHINESTONE EARRING, between "A" parkland parking lot. Strong Hall on Friday. March 10. If found please call VI 3-4495 after 5:30 p.m.
East 23rd VI 3-7377
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 20, 1957
100
—(Daily Kansan photo)
TAKING A BREAK?—Seemingly resting on their imagination, True Binford, sophomore, on the left, and Kiki Ison, freshman, both from Overland Park, rehearse for the Tau Sigma recital.
Dance Group To Present Recital Thursday, Friday
Tau Sigma, honorary dance organization, will present a spring recital at 8 p.m. Thursday and Friday in Fraser Theater.
A series of dances will portray the theme." Portraits of Paris."
Taking part in the program will be Mary Ann Clark, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; Yvonne Schenck, Blue Springs, Mo. senior; Raymond Anderson, St. Joseph, Mo. junior; Mary Ledgerwood, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, Cherie Miller, Fort Scott junior; Sharon Hoover, Wichita, Lois French, Topeka, freshmen.
Peggy Epps, Topeka sophomore;
Barbara Fields, Webster Groves.
Mo freshman, Nancy Collins, Richmond senior; Miss Ruth Hoover, associate professor of physical education;
True Binford, Overland Park sophomore; Karlan Ison, Overland Park freshman; James Kohlenberg, Louisburg senior, Henry Walling, Independence, Charlene May, Mante, seniors.
A group of approximately 80 foreign students will leave for Kansas City by bus at noon. In Kansas City, Kan., they will visit the Buick, Oldsmobile and Pontiac assembly plant. They will then go to Mr. Truman's office in the Federal Reserve Bank Building for an informal talk with him.
'Missile Theory Not New To Man'
William R. Butler, assistant to the dean of men, said, "This is undoubtedly a unique experience for foreign students before they return to their own country. They look upon this as a rare opportunity to meet with a former leader of a government which had a great influence on their countries before they came to the U. S. to study."
Four to eight U.G. Mitchell Honor Scholarships in Mathematics, ranging in value from $250 to $800, will be awarded to undergraduates who are majoring in mathematics in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences or the School of Education.
Ann Laptad, instructor in physical education; Donna Dee Duncan,
Coffeyville, Alaine Casebier, Oskaloosa, seniors.
Applications for the scholarships, which are to be awarded on the basis of the student's record in courses at KU, are available in the department of mathematics office in 215 Strong Hall. Applications should be turned in to the department office by April 1.
A visit with former President Harry S. Truman will be the highlight of the annual field trip by foreign students Tuesday.
in physical education, is the adviser, Walling is narrator, and Dick Fanolio, Kansas City, Mo. senior, director of lighting and scenery.
The Psychology Club has invited students to visit the Topeka State Hospital and Menninger Foundation Saturday. The group will meet in front of the Student Union at 8:15 a.m. Saturday.
Students Will Visit Truman
James R. Campbell, superintendent of the inertial navigation group, Chance-Vought Aircraft, Dallas, Tex., told members of the Institute of Aeronautical Science Tuesday night that the principles of inertial navigation have been known since the time of Isaac Newton, but not until today have they been fully developed.
Group To Visit Topeka Institutions
Math Scholarships Deadline April 1
Miss Shirlev Hughes, instructor
Mr. Campbell showed slides to illustrate the use of inertial navigation in guided missiles and discussed the methods of keeping track of inertial forces and determining geographic positions.
Topeka Drive Has Good Start
Topeka Drive Has Good Start Topeka's drive to obtain $8,000 for its Western League baseball team got off to a good start Tuesday with $1,650 being collected. The money is needed for financial obligations which must be met before baseball revenue begins coming in.
Any person who can provide a car for the trip should call Jon L. Baker, Olathe senior, at VI 3-0651.
Non-profit hospital plant andments of an estimated value of 12.2 at 5.2 billion dollars.
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Engineerettes Quiz Dr. Bee
Dr. Lawrence S. Bee, marriage counselor and professor of home economics and sociology, answered questions asked him by engineerettes and their husbands Monday night at the Engineerette meeting.
The couples asked questions about problems they encounter in marriage and in raising children.
ettes, wires of KU engineering and architecture students, will be April 1 in the Art Museum lounge.
The next meeting of the Engineer-
Seaver To Read Poetry
James E. Seaver, associate professor of history, will read the poetry of Catalull at the Poetry Hour at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Music and Browsing Room of the Student Union.
JACKSONVILLE
On Campus with Max Shulman
(Author of "Bearlion Boy With Cheek" etc.)
(Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.)
ADVICE ON ADVISORS
Recently I made an extensive tour of American campuses, interviewing students and selling mechanical dogs, and one of the most frequent complaints I heard from undergraduates was, "My faculty advisor doesn't really care about me."
Everywhere I went I heard this same cry. (Indeed, at one university I found 15,000 students jammed in the field house chanting it a cappella.) But I am bound to say, dear friends, that you are wrong. Your faculty advisor does care about you. The trouble is, he doesn't know you. And no wonder! How do you expect him to know you when you see him once or so a semester?
Get to be friends with your faculty advisor-like, for example, Alpine R. Sigafoos, a sophomore in timothy and silage at Texas A. & M.
Alpine R. Sigafoos appeared one night in the living quarters of his faculty advisor (whose name, by a curious coincidence, was also Alpine R. Sigafoos).
"Good evening, sir," said Student Sigafoos. "I am come so that you may get to know me better and thus help me solve the vexing problems that trouble me."
"What are those three packages?"
"This," said Student Sigafoos, holding up the first of the three packages, "is a carton of Philip Morris Cigarettes, which come in long size or regular, and without which I never stir. It is, sir, a smoke beyond compare—full of fresh, natural, unfiltered flavor that delights the taste, salves the soul, and turns the whole world into one long vista of peace and greenery. Try one, sir."
"And what are those three packages you are carrying?" asked Advisor Sigafoos.
"Thank you," said Advisor Sigafoos, lighting a Philip Morris Cigarette. He puffed appreciatively for an hour or two and then said, "And what is in the other packages you are carrying?"
"I am rather a complex fellow," said Student Sigafoos, "and I don't expect that you will get to know me in a hurry. So," he said, holding up his second package. "I have brought my bed-roll."
"I see," said Advisor Sigafoa, not entirely pleased. "And what is this third package?"
"Well sir, I know that occasionally you will be busy with other matters and will therefore be unable to spend time with me. So I have brought along my gin rummy partner, Walter M. Handzlik."
In the next two years Advisor Sigafoos, living check-bjowl with Student Sigafoos, got to know all of the lad's personality traits, his hopes, his fears, his drives, his quirks, his aspirations. At the end of that time, armed with true understanding, Advisor Sigafoos concluded that Student Sigafoos's basic trouble was that he was not really college material.
So Advisor Sigafoos got Student Sigafoos a job with the North Star Hockey Puck Corporation where today he is head of the puck-packing department and a happy man.
Advisor Sigafos is happy too. He has time again to pursue his studies of Trichobatus robustus, the hairy frog. At night he plays gin rummy with Walter M. Handzlik.
Our advice to students—and to faculty too and to anybody else who's looking for a sweetheart of a smoke—is to try new natural Philip Morris, made by the sponsors of this column.
spring and be April range.
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS
54th Year, No. 110
'KU All The Way' Sparks Early Rally
By DICK BROWN And BOB HARTLEY
(Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
Thursday, March 21, 1957
It was "NCAA, KU all the way." Wednesday night as approximately 150 students began a scheduled rally 15 hours early.
An organized rally had been scheduled for 12:45 p.m. today, but with the help of six cheerleaders and enthusiastic students the basketball team got an early sendoff.
The rally began at the Granuda Theater when the cheerleaders took the stage with a "Rock Chalk Jayhawk" cheer after the first show. With a gathering crowd at their heels, the two carloads of cheerleaders left the theater at 9:45 p.m. Quickly the string of cars increased to 36.
The cars toured the campus, Massachusetts Street, and areas in between before traveling five abreast down Massachusetts Street. On their second tour of the street the students stopped, leaving the cars parked in the middle of the street.
After a few yells, the students charged up the street for a block in an all-out run. They returned panting and out of breath to their cars after a few more yells.
"Let's storm the dorms," someone yelled, and the group departed for North College Hall. At the freshman dorms the somewhat dwindled crowd of 100 snake-danced through the lobbies shouting, "Beat San Francisco."
"This is the best rally on the campus since the K-State game two years ago," said Cheerleader Vincent Bilotta, East Orange, N. J., senior.
A letter received today from Ron Bryant, chairman of the Kansas State College Student Council, said:
Rivals Laud Team
"The Student Council of Kansas State College, on behalf of the student body, wishes to take this opportunity to congratulate the KU basketball team for its fine performance at the recent NCAA Regional basketball tournament. It is really great to have a Kansas team representing the Big Seven.
"We want you to know that you have our sincere backing for the national tournament this weekend. Best of luck for your team. We will be pulling for you all the way!"
Panhellenic Sets Committees
The Panhellenic Council has set up its standing committees for the coming year. They are:
Rush: Dee Daniels, Beloit, chairman; Mary Gallaher, Kansas City, Kan.; Ione Trimming, Pocatello, Idaho; Polly Peppercorn, Lawrence; Carol Barker. Independence, Mo. Mary Lelan Winchester, Hutchinson. All are juniors.
Scholarship: Shirley Ward, Salina, chairman; Sara Lawrence, Lawrence; Margaret Koch, Frederia; Sharon Bevan, Mission. All are iuniors, Karen Bloyd, Leavenworth sophomore.
Social: Nancy Shaver, Independence, chairman and Sheryl Davis, Kansas City, Mo. juniors.
Constitution: Janetha Schmalzried, Dighton, chairman; Jo Le Potucsek, Wellington: Jane Coolidge, Emporia. All are iuniors.
Panhellenic booklet: Dona Seacat.
Emporia junior, chairman, and all of the sorority house.
Workshop: Connie Deal, Wichita senior, chairman; Mary Sanborn, Chapman and Sally Rice, Abilene, juniors.
Clearing committee for registering guests: Mary Jou Pugh, Ferguson, Mo. chairman; Sally Rice, Abilene, Elaine Morrison, Fort Scott. All are juniors. Carolyn Merrill, Marion; Betty Hailey, Kansas City, Mo.; Sandra Sutton, Chanute. All are sophomores.
Information bureau: Jere Glover, Salina junior.
Alumnae relations representative:
Jane Coolidge, Emporia junior.
Greek letter: Loretta Jones, Arrington sophomore.
NCAA Final To Be Televised By 2 Stations
The final basketball game of the NCAA tournament at Kansas City, Mo., will be televised Saturday night by Channel 9, KMBC in Kansas City, Mo., and Channel 13, WIBW in Topeka, Bryce Cooke. Overland Park senior and co-chairman of the Jay Watchers, said Wednesday.
The Jay Watchers will help defray the expenses of televising from WIBW.
The final game will be televised regardless of whether KU plays in the finals or not. Friday night's games will not be televised.
"Our money will go into the telecast from channel 13 because most of the money we received from the last game came from the Channel 13 area," said Robert Reck, Wichita senior and co-chairman of the Jay Watchers.
The Jay Watchers are financially strong at the moment, Reck said. They have $3418 in the bank with $1766 to be paid out for televising of the KU-SMU game, plus from $100 to $150 other expenses, such as phone calls yet to be deducted.
Presidents Asked To Pep Meeting
Presidents of all student organizations at KU, particularly those of organized houses, are urged to attend a pep committee meeting at 9:30 tonight in the Kansas Room of the Student Union.
Jim Bickley, Kansas City, Mo. senior, head cheerleader, said there would be a discussion of proposals to honor KU's potential NCAA - championship basketball team.
a little damp but pleasant by the change. Since Kansas has the distinction of a quite variable climate, this condition is no doubt subject to rapid and drastic change.
A smaller group has been preparing plans, "but there is considerable variation in the types of proposals and we want to go ahead with what the students themselves think should be done,' Bickley said.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
WET WALK—The winds of March; traditionally lion-like as they sweep over Mt. Oread, have subsided, it seems. In their place an early morning rain made walking to and from classes
An Editorial Survival Of Richest
If a bill now before the state Legislature becomes law, students may have to pay up to $25 for parking violations on the campus.
The bill would give the University, through the Board of Regents, authority to assess these fines.
Though without statutory right to do so, the Student Court now hears all cases of appealed traffic tickets unless issued by the Lawrence police.
The bill would eliminate the Student Court, and traffic violators "shall be subject to prosecution in the police court of the city, and summonses may be issued by the city for such violations."
In effect this means that all student traffic violators would have to appear in the Lawrence police court, instead of merely paying fines at the Business Office or appealing them to the Student Court.
The bill further provides for the placing of a lien on the automobile of an owner who fails to pay a traffic fine. This means that the auto could be held until the fine was paid.
The Legislature must be given credit for wanting to correct the situation. Until now there has been no legal basis for collecting fines.
However, we feel that the bill is too stringent.
Further, traffic violators on the campus would be guilty of a misdemeanor and "shall be punished by a fine of not more than $25."
Those students who find it a hardship to pay a $2 fine (the current rate) would find it almost impossible to pay a fine possibly 12 times as great.
And for failure to pay the fine, a student may lose the use of his automobile.
The Student Court, composed of law students, does a very good job of processing campus violations.
The Senate has passed the bill, and it conceivably could become law within a week with the okay of the House and the governor.
So why place student traffic violators at the mercy of the Lawrence police court which cannot be expected to sympathize with most students' financial plights?
It is felt that the interests of the students should be given more consideration before the bill becomes law.
The University should have the sole responsibility for the conduct of its students, but not through such an impersonal state law.
Jerry Dawson
Docking's Travel Charge Answered By Chancellor
"I have complete confidence in Prof. Roofe," Dr. Franklin D. Murphy said Wednesday night after the anatomy department, headed by Paul G. Roofe, had been refused two travel requests by Gov. George Docking.
Gov. Docking charged the anatomy department with "inefficiency and msmagement." He also charged the KU administration with "lack of co-operation in reducing travel expenses."
The two requests were among seven which asked permission to attend the convention of the American Assn. of Anatomists April 17-19 in Baltimore. Gov. Docking approved the other five requests.
Gov. Docking's action came just before he released a statement of state travel for the month of January totaling $23,322.63.
He said the statement looked reasonable with the exception of KU's request for $5,177.93 and K-State's request for $5,093.20.
Formerly all travel requests received final approval from the Board of Regents but Gov. Docking now is checking such requests as part of his program of "viewing the situation in a fish bowl!"
This is the first time since he took office in January that he has refused' travel requests.
very long by locking yourself in a closet," Dr. Murphy said. "I presume the students want to be taught by the best qualified faculty members."
"The conventions allow us to make contacts for these funds," the faculty member continued.
Finances for the trip will come from three sources. Only 25.5 per cent of the expenses come from state funds. The remaining 74.5 per cent will come from U.S. grants and from foundations.
The results of research are very slow in coming out in print, a faculty member said. Faculty members must get these results at conventions and meetings if they are to know what is going on, he said.
"In any field you cannot keep up
The faculty must secure federal research funds available to universities. The competition for these funds is "terrific," however.
"We must make contacts if we are to stay in the running for federal research funds," he said.
Weather
Rain east today possibly changing to snow west and ending by noon. Warmer southwest, cooler northeast. Partly couldy and colder tonight except extreme northwest. Friday increasing cloudiness and warmer east and south with showers spreading into southeast. Turning colder with rain or snow beginning extreme northwest. High today 45-50 northeast to 50s west. Low tonight 30-35.
Speed Fines Paid By Seven
Five students were among the 14 fined in the Lawrence police court Tuesday. Two students forfeited bonds.
The students are:
David C. Tams, Mission senior,
speeding, forfeited $10 bond; Harry
M. Turner, Toppea junior, speeding
$7 fine; Kenneth W. Hapke, Kansas
City, M., sophomore, speeding, $40
fine, $20 to be returned for two
traffic school sessions; Gene W. Regier, Moundridge sophomore, speeding, $30 fine, $20 to be returned for two traffic school sessions: Harold E. Rock, Hope junior, speeding, $30 fine, $10 to be returned for one traffic school session; James G. Stachowiak, Topeka special student, speeding, forfeited $8; Richard M. Lade, Lawrence senior, failure to reduce speed, $5 fine to be returned
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 21, 1957
The frankfurter and the hamburg- A factory in St. Marys, W. Va., er owe their names to the German shipped 14,000,000 Chinese-checkers cities of Frankfurt and Hamburg marbles in one 6-month period.
'Ambassador Satch'
Our Best Foreign Relations Man
He took the music of his time, his area, and his race. He followed it in funeral parades, in dingy backrooms, up the river to Chicago, to New York and finally helped lead it to tuxedos and respectable surroundings.
Like the Yankee Doodle in George Cohan's song, dandy Louis Armstrong was born on the fourth of July. He was born on that night in 1900 in James Alley in the heart of what was called The Battlefield in New Orleans.
A world understanding of the United States' only original contribution to music was born that night, too. For a few years later Louis Armstrong learned to play a coronet in a waif's detention home. He has been playing ever since.
Louis' birthplace didn't get its name because it was a historic battle site. It was called The Battlefield because the citizens who lived there spent much of their time fighting and shooting.
As might be expected most of them celebrated the holiday with pistols and shot guns. May Ann Armstrong celebrated it by giving birth to a baby boy.
Now he takes it to foreign countries as Uncle Sam's most effective public relations man. Only natural for a man born on the fourth of July.
Louis and his music has done something that all the diplomats of the country could not do. He created a common bond between peoples who cannot speak each others language.
For jazz is a universal language. Whether it be Dixieland or modern the meaning is the same - and not hard to understand.
But "Ambassador Satch" isn't cementing good relations with his music alone. He has a way with people. He doesn't just walk out, play his set and walk off. He lives his music and he loves it too. European audiences find they love this type of music and the spontaneous enjoyment and feeling that it creates.
American jazz has taken a firm hold in Europe. This is very important to the future relationship of this country in that part of the world. It doesn't save the world from itself but it does help a lot of people understand each other when understanding is so necessary.
Louis Armstrong and a few others like him have succeeded where other attempts have failed. It is very appropriate that "Satch" should be born on the fourth of July.
Jerry Thomas
JUST INSTALLED
(By Buddy Hanna)
A NEW 21 INCH SPACE COMMAND
Zenith TV
One Man's Opinion
These papers devoted several inches of space to all the details of the actions of the crowd and the other teams. The action of the anti-Kansas crowd was, one paper suggested "tinged with racial prejudice." One of the other teams was supposed to have been making derogatory remarks about our two Negro team members. And to support the theory that the other team wasn't playing cricket, the papers said that Wilt Chamberlain was fouled obviously and constantly.
Come in and see the NCAA Tourney (if its televised)
JAYHAWK CAFE
Mentioning that the crowd was anti-Kausas was all right, although stating the obvious. How else would a home crowd be to a visiting team? Even the fact that the crowd "adopted" OCU the next night isn't too hard to figure out. Any crowd that was disappointed that their team
The trouble started when KU played two basketball games in Dallas last weekend. The crowd was very hostile to them, as were the members of the other team, supposedly. The newspapers in this area played this up in a big way.
1340 Ohio
The segregation issue is probably one of the nation's biggest problems today. The people in the North are supposed to be the group that stirs up the least trouble over this issue. But the last few days, the area newspapers have done more harm than good in relation to this issue.
Aiding Segregation In Reverse
lost a chance at the national championship by a close score, would be against the team that denied them that chance.
All the space that was devoted to the fact that Wilt was fouled many times, obviously, and that these fouls went uncalled, was playing on a point that was anything but new. Wilt has been getting beat around all season by almost every team Kansas has played, and many fouls have gone uncalled before. Why make such a big point of it now?
But the worst thing that these papers are guilty of is trying to pin the racial prejudice label on these actions. That accusation at the best is ridiculous. The only possible justification for that label, is that the fans were in the South. Does locality change school loyalty to prejudice?
The crowd was no more hostile than the crowds at KU have been at times this year. When Wilt fouled out against Oklahoma, the fans booed for 15 minutes, including the time when the other team was shooting free throws. And Wilt has been treated just as roughly in other games.
When the KU players and coach manage to keep silent on the whole affair, why do the newspapers feel it necessary to play it up so big? They can only hurt the team's reputation by their actions.
—Del Haley
Voting Apathy
One Of Every 2,750 Voters Registered In Leavenworth
Leavenworth city officials reported there was no primary election there March 19 as originally planned. The reason: of 22,145 persons in the city, only eight voters registered.
Old-timers in the city were incredulous when registration for the primary closed. Absolutely no one had filed in opposition to the mayor, four members of the board of city commissioners and three members of the board of education, whose terms expire soon. In previous years, as many as 50 candidates have filed for elective offices.
The Leavenworth city attorney has declared the city will "save" $3500 in election costs by not holding the primary. Nevertheless, the law requires a general election. Ten thousand ballots will be printed, since "some" are always spoiled; polling places will be rented and 65 election judges and clerks will maintain them, waiting for the eight voters to come in.
Whether or not the city is saving money is a question. There is no question at all, however, that the citizens of Leavenworth and voters everywhere are losing a lot when they give up their right to choose their own government. Staying away from elections has become the great American pastime.
Larry Boston
The reason advanced by some observers for the election apathy in Leavenworth is that the present city officials are completely satisfactory. The fact that no candidate has offered to run against these officials is a tacit endorsement of their efficiency.
But no one has been able to explain why, if these men are so good, none of their friends and followers have bothered to support them. The best candidates in the world can't get elected, even with no opposition, if nobody votes for them.
It is to be assumed that the eight registrants at the primary were these same eight candidates who, it is hoped, believed in their own candidacy enough to vote for themselves. Even so, if national averages are an indication, only about four would have shown up to vote had the primary been held.
Leavenworth was a pioneer city. Probably enough men were killed there in early-day election fights to pay for all the money to be "saved" in elections everywhere.
All the old clichés about our founding fathers having fought for our priceless right to vote have been repeated so many times apparently no one believes them anymore. The sad part of it is they are all true.
Oil fields and huge refineries bulwark the island's revenue and is a leading export item. Sugar production is next, followed by cacao, rum, and asphalt.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1889, became bweekley 1904, trweekly 1908, daily Jan. 18, 1912.
Extention 378, business once
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented
National Advertising Press. Madison,
Illinois. New York, N. Y. News
service: United Press. Mall subscription
rates: $3 a semester or $450 a year. Published in
Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except
Saturdays and Sundays. University hall-
age restrictions apply as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at
Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of
March 3, 1879.
Telephone King 3-2100 Extension 251, news room
Kent Thomas ... Managing Editor
John Battin, Felaen Ann Fenberg, Bob
Lyle, Betty Jean Stanford, Assistant
Managing Editors; Jim Banman, City
Editor; Nancy Harrison, Lesby Zim-
malsh Shionozaki, Telegraph Editor;
Mary Beth Noyes, Deibert Haley,
Assistant Telegraph Editors; Dick Brown,
Sports Editor; George Anthan, Assis-
tant Sports Editor; Marilyn Mermis,
Scoleen Society Editor; John Eaton, Picture
Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Jerry Dawson ... Editorial Editor
Jerry Thomas, Jim Tice, Associate Editors.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Dale Bowera...Business Manager
Dave Dickey, Advertising Manager; John Hedley, National Advertising Manager;
Benets, Classified Advertising Manager;
Conboy Brown, Circulation Manager.
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STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
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California Research Corporation and other Subsidiaries
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Representatives will be on the campus.
March 22,1957
to interview
Chemists, Chemical Engineers Electrical Engineers, Mechanical Engineers Metallurgical Engineers, Physicists
FOR CAREER EMPLOYMENT in California and other areas
Acting Workshop Score: One Clean Hit, One Pop-up
By IONE TRIMMING
(Of The Daily Kenyon St.
(Or The Daily Kansah Star)
Acting in the round is just not easy. At least that is the consensus after seeing two scenes presented at the director's workshop Wednesday in the Student Union Ballroom.
The scenes were from "The Glass Menagerie" by Tennessee Williams and "Davy Crockett" by Frank Murdock. They were projects of a play directing class taught by Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech and drama.
Official Bulletin
Student Union Activities board and officer applications may be obtained now in the SUA office in the Student Union. Headline for filing applications is April 12
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office. 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin material. The Daily Kannam Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Applications for counseling positions in freshman residence halls must be in the dean of women's office by April 10.
TODAY
Phi Delta Kappa meeting. 6 p.m.
English Room, Student Union, Speaker;
Donald Alderson, dean of men. "Membership."
Museum of Art films on art. 7:15 p.m.
and 9 p.m., Art Museum.
Christian Science Organization meeting. 7:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel. All students, members of the faculty and friends of the University are welcome.
Chemistry Club, 8 p.m., 233 Malott Hall. Panel discussion: "What is the Responsibility of a Scientist to Society?" Moderator: Dr. Robert Schofield. Members: William Hartnett, Dr. Max Dressman, WendlerWerd.First guest member: Fred Lewis, Dow Chemical, Midland, Mich. Everyone invited. Refreshments.
Page 2
Der deutsche Verein, 5 Uhr Donner-
menstag, 7 Uhr Sonntag in
lingen. Alle sind herzlich eingeladen.
Rosary, 5:10 p.m., St. John's Church.
FRIDAY
Inquirers' Class, 7 p.m., Trinity Church of Common Prayer. And How of the Books of Common Prayer.
Sociology Club, 4 p.m., 17 Strong Annex E. Speaker: Edwin S. Munger, American Universities Field Staff, "Five Significant Minority Groups in Africa South of Sahara." Public invited. Coffee. Universal morning prayer. 6:45 a.m.
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
North Chapel. Holy Communion, 7
a.m.
Museum of Art record concert. 11 a.m.
p.m., Art, Museum. Bellini:
"Norma."
Rosary, 5:10 p.m. St. John's Church SATURDAY
SATURDAY
Undergraduate Psychology Club. 8:45 a.m. Meet in front of Student Union. Meet the students and Menninger hospitals. Bring a car if you can. The public is welcome.
"The Glass Menagerie" was the better blocked and better acted production.
Blocking, or placement of the actors on the stage, is particularly difficult in theater-in-the-round because actors must talk to as much of the audience as possible. Also, such a staging involves little or no scenery, thus actors must pantomime and make their actions as vivid and as realistic as possible.
In the scene from the Williams play, the actors looked at home and as if there was some purpose to their actions. The production's success can be contributed to the precise direction of William Kuhlke, Denver, Col. graduate student.
Outstanding performer of the evening was Joyce Elliott, Independence, Mo. sophomore. Her portrayal of Laurie was very vivid as a shy, withdrawn girl.
Jim Bicket, Indianlo, Miss., sophomore, as the gentleman caller and Carolyn Ransopher, Manhattan junior, as the mother gave life and vigor to their parts.
The scene from "Davy Crockett" showed the inexperience of both the actors and the director.
The actors were inexperienced, but the director could have done much more with their ability. The blocking was poor and the pantomime used in place of scenery could have been more real. Due to their inexperience, the actor's did not put over what the director failed to give them.
International Club Sets Gallic Evening
The French and Belgium students will hold a Gallic Evening at the International Club meeting at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
A play will be presented to illustrate the life of an American in France. A cabaret show with songs, dance and comedy and two technicolor movies about France and Belgium will also be shown.
Students Prepare Program
Students representing ten countries have volunteered to present the program at the International Festival to be held April 27 in the Student Union.
Tryouts for the program will be held April 12. The first rehearsal will be April 22.
The
Disc
Den
RECORDS BY SATCHMORE—Colby Rehmert, Jetmore senior, is deciding which one of these Louis Armstrong albums to buy as he is given a sales talk by Jeanne Shields of the Disc Den. These albums,"Ambassador Satch" and "Ella and Louis," featuring Ella Fitzgerald, contain many of Satchmo's all-time hits. Get your favorite Louis Armstrong records at the Disc Den. (paid adv.)
The west wing of the second floor of Strong Hall looks more like an art gallery today than a staid corridor of a university administration building.
Pictures Decorate Staid Strong Hall
Both sides of the hall are lined with pictures by Kansas high school students who will attend the 17th annual High School Art Conference today through Saturday.
Miss Marjorie Whitney, professor of design, said more than 1,000 high school students representing 50 schools are expected to attend. They will receive criticism and suggestions from a panel of four critics. The work will not be judged in competition, but only to help the student in his work.
Animal Sculpture Planned By Museum
Animal sculpture by Anna Hyatt Huntington, will be featured in the Museum of Art beginning April 1.
Mrs. Huntington's most famous statue, on Riverside Drive in New York City, is the equestrian statue of Joan of Arc. For this work, the government of France awarded Mrs. Huntington the Legion of Honor.
More than 200 museums in America own some of her smaller works.
Thursday, March 21, 1957 University Daily Kansas
Educational Exchange Awards for study abroad have been granted, under the provisions of the Fulbright Act, to Donald W. Martin, Emporia senior, and Gary Gordon Sick, Russell senior.
Two Get Fulbright Awards
Martin's scholarship will provide for a year's study in the field of modern European history and German language at the University of Vienna, Austria. Sick's scholarship entitles him to study French language and literature at the University of Poitiers, France.
Martin and Sick will have to
choose bewteen the Fulbright Scholarships and other awards they have received.
Martin is one of 200 students in the United States and Canada named by the Assn. of American Universities to be Woodrow Wilson fellows. The Woodrow Wilson Fellowship entitles him to one year of graduate study at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. Sick is one of 123 students from 30 countries to receive a Rotary Foundation Fellowship for study abroad. The Rotary Fellowship grant is for $2,500.
'Brazilians Attend Classes Sporadically'
GLASS
In Brazil, class attendance by both the professors and students is spontaneous, and it is rare if more than 50 per cent of the scheduled classes ever meet, Dr. Charles Michener, professor of entomology, told the Entomology Club Wednesday.
Dr. Michener, who spent last year in Brazil, said that the students there take very highly specialized courses. Plans were also made for a spring picnic Saturday, April 27. The next meeting of the club will be Wednesday, April 10.
GLASS
Auto Glass
Tabletops
Sudden Service
AUTO GLASS CO.
East End of 9th Street
INTRODUCING OUR MYSTERY COED
CYPRUS
MISS PATSY STRAUB (PI BETA PHI)
OUR CONTEST WINNER IS RICHARD CROCKER WICHITA FRESHMAN
Thanks to the 236 men who entered names in our contest. Actually, the names of 37 different girls were submitted and there were 87 incorrect guesses before Patsy's name was entered by Richard Crocker. The contest was a big success and we had a lot of fun with it—we hope you did, too. Thanks again, and thanks, also, to our mystery coed, Patsy Straub.
HERE ARE THE ANSWERS TO THE CLUES:
67 will help...67 inches tall—5' 7"
She's like a new penny... "Bright"—well over a". average
No senior is she, but a sister to many...She is not a senior, and is in a sorority—
Patsy is a soh.
Think of a hayride...“Louisiana Hayride” — Hometown: Lake Charles La.
Then six five reversed... 5 letters in Patsy-6 in Straub.
Brown goes with brown...Brown hair and eyes.
And pupils come first... Education major.
A tribute to her beauty...She won a beauty contest.
Troops passing in review...Honorary Company Commander— Pershing
A new pin now adorns her...Recently initiated.
And 20 will help, too...She's 20 years old.
For her to enter her own front gate, she goes straight on an entrance together.
Straight is an arrow to another state. . . . . . . . . . . . . Hometown out-of-state, and She's a Pi Phil (arrow!).
Her freshman address was G.S.P.
P.S.—Good looks seem to run in her family...“P.S.” are her initials, and her sister, Ann,
is also good looking.
the university shop
1420 Crescent Rd.
AI Hack
Across from Lindley
Fake 4 University Dilly Kansas Thursday, March 21, 1952
8
—(Daily Kansan photo)
IT'S TOUCHDOWN TIME AGAIN—Coach Chuck Mather sends the players through a tough drill in preparation for the game scrimmage at 2 p.m. Saturday during the Coaches Clinic.
Harp Says Jayhawkers To Run Against Dons
"I always feel we have a good chance to win — no matter who our opponent is." These were the words of basketball Coach Dick Harp last night when asked about his team's chances for the NCAA title in Kansas City, Friday and Saturday.
Friday night the Jayhawkers will take on the University of San Francisco Dons, winners of the Far Western regional. The Dons edged California in the regional finals, 50-46, and will be shooting for their third consecutive NCAA championship.
Coach Harp stated that he had done no scouting on the Dons, but added. "They aren't known as a running team. Although they may run more this year than last, their attack shouldn't be the same, as that of Southern Methodist."
Pointing out the KU tactics, Harp said, "We'll try to run against San Francisco the same way we did against Oklahoma City in the second half at Dallas."
In that game the Jayhawkers didn't use the real fast break style of offense, but did step up the pace just enough that they were getting off their shots before the Oklahoma City defense was completely set up.
When this offense was employed Kansas stretched its lead from 3 points to 20 points in 10 minutes.
As for defense Harp said that "the pattern of the game will dictate what we do defensively." The Jay-hawks have used both a man-form defense and a zone defense to good advantage this year.
Defense Undecided
The Jayhawkers have taken things pretty easy this week as far as practice is concerned. There was no practice at all Monday; Tuesday and Wednesday there were 1-hour workouts.
"We divided our time equally be-
tween offense and defense. We just
worked on some of our weaker
points," Harp said.
Well Off Mentally
"We didn't want to dull the boy, physically or take any chances with injuries. They are well off mentally," he said.
The team will arrive in Kansas City around 2:15 p.m. today, and will set up headquarters at the Hotel Muehlbach. At 4 p. m. there will be a workout in Kansas City's Municipal Auditorium.
"We'll probably practice for about an hour and then go back around noon on Friday and do some shooting just to pass the time of day. This is our usual custom," Coach Harp said.
An important factor in the team's overall play will be its bench strength. Senior Lew Johnson and sophomore Bob Billings are greatly responsible for this.
Pleased With Bench Strength
"We're quite pleased with their play, and it is just as important to us as that of any of the other boys," Harp said.
An interesting feature of the game will see San Francisco's starting guard Al Dunbar, who visited Mount Oread last spring, but ended up on the West coast. He is a junior college transfer from Hannibal-La Grange, Mo.
Dons Tougher Than Many Think
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-UP-California basketball Coach Pete Newell, whose team lost close games this season to both Kansas and San Francisco, said today their clash in the NCAA semifinals here "will be a lot closer than a lot of people think."
Newell believes Art Day, the Don's 6-9 sophomore center, will be a big factor in which way the game goes.
"Day is capable of extending Wilt and he's a great jumper for rebounds. If he doesn't get the first tournament jitters and plays well, it should be a whale of a game."
Stressing that Kansas has Wilt Chamberlain and "He's the outstanding player of the season," the California coach said:
Newell described the Dons as a "real good club and they don't make any mistakes."
His team faced Kansas at Berkeley in Wilt's fifth game Dec. 18 and lost 66-56 as the towering Jayhawker hit 23 points.
Newell expressed the view San Francisco might attempt to draw Wilt out from the basket to guard Day, and let 6-7 Mike Farmer go in close for rebounds.
The flashing, golden-throated canary is a native of the Canary Islands.
LOUIS ARMSTRONG
TOMMY JOHNSON
And All Stars CONCERT
March 23 -- Hoch Auditorium 7-9 p.m.
ALL SEATS RESERVED $1.50 $1.25 $1.00
Tickets On Sale Union Ticket Center & Information Booth
Thursday, March 21, 1857 University Daily Ransom Pare 1
2023年全国统一法律职业资格考试
Winner Of NCAA To Deserve Crown
Four basketball-teams meet in Kansas City's Municipal Auditorium Friday night. Shortly before or after 11 p.m. Saturday one of those teams will be the 1957 NCAA champion.
If that champion is San Francisco it will be basketball history. No other team has won the NCAA tournament three consecutive times. If North Carolina wins, many will say it is only fitting.
Coach Dick Harp feels that San Francisco, "a great defensive team with a great defensive coach has all the ingredients needed to beat us."
What's needed to beat Kansas, of course, is some way of stopping Wilt Chamberlain who scores 30 points per game, grabs rebounds and bats away opponents shots, Coach Phil Woolpert of the Dons said he has decided from watching movies of Chamberlain that he's just "unstoppable."
After all, the Tar Heels finished first in all major polls. If the King is Michigan State there will be nothing but praise for the spunky squad which literally fought its way to the semifinals.
Had Many Close Calls
North Carolina, favored over the Spartans Friday night, had more than its share of close calls this season. The Tar Heels won their Kansas City berth by winning a rugged Atlantic Coast tournament before they could go to the regionals.
Tar Heel Coach Frank McGuire said, "We all think its an unfair situation."
He thinks his team will be "loose," for the tournament. "My boys know that there are just two games left to play," he said, hinting that he's sure the Tar Heels will be one of the teams in the 9:30 p.m. final game Saturday.
McGuire's "boys" include Lennie Rosenbluh, a 6-5 all-American, Pete Brennan, 6-6, pairs with Rosenbluth at forward, 6-9 center Joe Quigg adds more height and Bob Cunningham, 6-4, and Tommy Keans, 5-11, round out the nation's no. 1 team.
Tar Heels Have NCAA Experience
This is the Tar Heels' third journey to the NCAA semifinals. North Carolina lost to Pittsburgh in 1941 and to the Oklahoma Aggies in 1946.
McGuire's 1952 St. John's team lost to Kansas in the 1952 finals.
Tar Heels Have NCAA Experience
The North Carolina streak of 30
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straight games often came close to being snapped this season. The Tar Heels needed an overtime period to pull out with a 98-86 victory over South Carolina and national scoring champ Grady Wallace.
Against Maryland they needed a double overtime to win, 65-61, and they almost didn't reach the regional tournament due to Wake Forest.
Brown's TOGGERY
Michigan State's hard playing Spartans won the hearts of Big Seven cage fans when they took third in the Big Seven pre-season tournament.
Nobody on the team has an average of greater than 16 points but John Green, center; George Ferguson and Larry Hedden, forwards, and Jack Quiggle, guard, all score in double figures.
Coach Fordy Anderson said, "We don't have a Lennie Rosenbluth or a Wilt Chamberlain but we have some good boys." He does, too.
830 Mass.
Gilliam Sians With Green Bay
Gilliam Signs With Green Bay GREEN BAY, Wis.—(UP)—Frank Gilliam, a 190-pound end of Iowa's Big Ten and Rose Bowl champions, has signed with the Green Bay Packers of the National Football League. He was their No. 7 draft choice.
Vigorous spirit and plenty of hustle characterized the Jayhawkers football practice Wednesday.
Defense Stressed As Squad Preps For Game Scrimmage
The varsity displayed a defensive barrage as they held the reserves to a strangely low amount of yardage. Led by a fierce line, the Big Red gang-tackled on each play with apparent ease and enjoyment.
Late in the afternoon, Coach Mather ran the entire team through punting and specialty drills in preparation for Saturday's all-out intra-squad game. The game scrimmage will be a part of Coach Mather's annual football clinic.
The football clinic will run Friday and Saturday. It will be highlighted by talks from professional football players Galen Fiss, Bob Hantla, Mike McCormack, and Lawrence High School Coach Al Woolard, among others.
Hockey Squad Wins Finale
LONDON — (UP) — The touring United States amateur hockey team concluded its European tour Wednesday night with a 6-4 victory over the Harringay Racers. Johnny Mayasick of Evelhee, Minn., scored two goals for the winners, who piloted up a 4-0 lead in the first two periods.
Only one injury was reported, that being a cracked left elbow suffered by Tom Horner, Johnston, Pa., junior, highly-touted end prospect.
Buddy Merritt, Ellis sophomore,
replaced John Francisco, Massillon.
Ohio junior, at left halfback on the second team.
Movies were taken of the scrimmage.
Four 'Unknowns' In NIT Semifinals
NEW YORK — (UP) — Record-busting Bradley and "Hungry" St. Bonaventure will be the unhappy favorites tonight when the semifinal round of the National Invitational Basketball Tournament matches four teams who were supposed to be back home reading about it in the newspapers.
St. Bonaventure is favored by three points over speedy Memphis State in the opening game of the twin bill and second-seeded Bradley is a 3½-point pick over Temple.
But seven of the eight games played so far have resulted in upsets, and the dazed odds-makers aren't sure of anything.
But the odds-makers' headaches end Saturday. That's when tonight's two winners clash in the nationally-televised finale at 2 p.m. (EST).
The first issue of the University Daily Kansan came out January 16, 1912.
AT YOUR WIT'S END?
Four hour exams this week. Spring vacation seems months away...
100
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 21, 1957
[Name]
RUTR LAIDIG
TOMMY TAYLOR
EDNA ROGERS
MARY ELLEN ROGER
MARGARET ROWLAND
1
HULDA GOODSON
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Leaidig of Oberlin announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth, to Carroll Smith, son of Mrs. Carroll M. Smith of Hutchinson.
Miss Laidig is a senior in the School of Education and is a resident of Sellards Hall.
4 Sellards Hall Coeds Tell Engagements
A June wedding is planned
Mrs. O. J. Rogers of Jetmore announces the engagement of her daughter, Edna, to Glen Snell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Snell of Ashland.
Miss Roger is a sophomore in the College and is a resident of Sellards Hall. Mr. Snell is a graduate of Fort Hays State Teachers College, Hays.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Roger of Tulsa, Okla., announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Ellen, to Emmett Gary Corman, son of Mrs. Ralph Howe of Topeka.
Miss Roger is a junior in the College and Is a resident of Sellards Hall. Mr. Corman, a graduate student, is a member of Sigma Pi Sigma, honorary physics society.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Goodson of Knox City, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Hulda, to Alonzo J. Flores, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Flores of Concho, Okla.
Miss Goodson is a junior in the School of Education and is a resident of Sellards Hall. Mr. Flores is a junior in the School of Education. An August wedding is planned.
Greek Organizations Announce Initiations Of New Members
Gamma Phi Beta
Gamma Phi Beta sorority announces the initiation of 30 pledges. Linda Farmer, Pratt sophomore, was honor initiate, and Jean Elson, Paola sophomore, was the outstanding pledge.
Other initiates are Sandra Garver, Jane O'Neil, Betty Hailey, Sue Haydon, Carol Mittong, Dixie Heckerman and Dorothy Owens, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Ruth Olson, Jane Barrett and Kay Rider, all of Wichita; Nancy Callahan, Carol Green, both of Cleveland, Ohio; Sally Schofer, Lawrence; Becky Swander, San Antonio; Ann Brenneisen, Kansas City, Kan.; Jackie Ayers, Winfield, Jeanne McMillan, Stafford.
An August wedding is planned.
Donna Logan, Nevada, Mo. Paula Brinkman, Cimarron; Barbara Barbara Reinhardt, Prairie Village; Elizabeth T. Binford, Overland Park; Stephanie Snyder, Leavenworth; Marilyn Evans, Colorado Springs, Colo.; Sarah Dillaha, Topeka; Zoe Anne Kelley, Pratt and Carole Gooding, Ottawa. All are sophomores.
Jo Anne Johnson, Leavenworth and Marcia Johnson, Kansas City, Mo., both juniors.
***
Delta Chi
Delta Chi fraternity announces the initiation of 10 pledges.
The new initiates are George Schluter, Kansas City, Mo.; Larry Kevan, Kansas City, Kan.; Edward York Lexington, Mo.; Chuck Lukinac, Muncie; Don Heilman, Williamsburg; James P. Kerich, Pratt; Kenneth Gates, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Fowler, Gashland, Mo. and Robert Hickman, Terre Haute, Ind. All are freshmen. Charlie Flagg, Independence, Mo. junior.
Phi Kappa
Five men have been initiated into Phi Kappa fraternity.
The new initiates are Lawrence Dieker, Westphalia; Louis Hannen, Burlington, and James David Smarsh, Wichita; Joseph S. Pugliesi, Brooklyn, N. Y. and Charles F. Zammar, Independence, Mo. All are freshmen.
Delta Gamma
Delta Gamma sorority has initiated 18 women. Elaine Gill, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, was chosen honor initiate. Janice McElhany, and Melisande Magers, Mission
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sophomores, were recognized for scholarship.
Other initiates are Lucygne Cornett, Wichita; Sandy Blankenship, Great Bend; Helen Walker, Leavenworth; Betty Jo Kipp, Mission; Martha Crosier and Deanna Holmes, Lawrence; Mary Ann Clark, Kansas City, Mo.; Jan Howden, St. Joseph, Mo.; Marcia Coate, Geneva, Ill. and Pat Stitt, Denver, Colo. All are sophomores.
Merlyn Parsons, Kansas City, Mo.; Joan Moyer, Hinsdale, Ill.; Sue Sanford, Memphis, Tenn.; Jan Morawitz, New London, Mo. and Marilyn Green, Independence. All are juniors.
* *
Kappa Alpha Psi
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity announces the initiation of six pledges.
The initiates are Gerald Brown, Kansas City, Mo. and Charles Tidwell, Independence, Mo., both freshmen. Joe Bennett, St. Louis; Kenneth Barnes, Gary, Ind. and Wilton Chamberlain, Philadelphia, Pa. All are sophomores. Dannie Gomez, Hutchinson junior.
***
Acacia
Acacia fraternity announces the initiation of six pledges. John Shideler, Mission freshman, was honor initiate and Dave Pellet, Topeka freshman, was honor scholar. Other initiates are Forrest K. Walker, Mission; Ralph Holland, Richard Crumley, Fredonia and Steve Dodge, Salina. All are freshmen,
?
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Sigma Nu
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Sigma Nu fraternity announces the pledging of Richard Medley, Coffeyville sophomore and Roger Hendrix, Coffeyville freshman.
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Theta Tau
△
***
8th and New Hampshire
Acacia fraternity announces the pledging of Lowell Fairchild, Osawatomie freshman.
SERVICE
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Harold Bergman, Lenexa freshman.
...On The Hill..
Sigma Chi fraternity's pledge class entertained the Delta Gamma sorority's pledge class at the Dine-A-Mite recently.
Sigma Chi
Triangle
Triangle fraternity will hold a St. Pat's costume party Saturday. Chaperones will be Mrs. Rose Cole, Mrs. Mary Wigton , Mrs. Hazel Carter and Mrs. Eleanor Mitchell.
Miller Hall
Miller Hall and Pearson Hall held an exchange dinner Tuesday.
Alpha Omicron Pi
25
Kappa Alpha Theta
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority held an exchange dinner with Triangle fraternity Tuesday.
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and Watkins Hall held an exchange dinner Tuesday.
---
Sigma Chi
Sigma Chi fraternity held a dinner recently honoring the sisters and daughters of Sigma Chi members.
Alpha Phi
Alpha Phi sorority held its annual Fe-Fi-Fum Party Saturday. Chaperones for the party were Mrs. Thomas Clark, Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. W. S. Shaw and Mrs. Richard Blume.
** Phi Kappa
Phi Kappa fraternity held its annual "Hoodlum's Hop" party Saturday. Gerald Horejs, Chicago freshman, won a prize for the best costume.
***
Delta Tau Delta
Delta Tau Delta fraternity entertained Alpha Omicron Pi sorority recently.
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See the Jackie Gleason Show Sat. Night CBS-TV
PETER BECKER
Thursday, March 31, 1987 University Daily Rumor
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS SHOP YOUR
---
25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. 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 Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
TYPIST: Experienced in these, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
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TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Rose Gluseman National Bank for information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-0152. tf
NEED A RIDE HOME? You know, spring vacation is not far away. Everybody'll be looking for a ride home. If you have a ride to offer or are looking for a ride, you get best results if you have important contact information. Kansas classified section. Place your ad in person at the Kansas Business Office. 111 Flint, or call KU 376. 3-28
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RCA 3 speed record changer; double neck electric guitar and amplifier with 15 inch speaker. Phone VI 3-3760 or see at 1339 Ohio, Apt. 4. 3-25
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Special students' prices of 1/2 reg. sub. rate. Prompt service, buy now later, call VI 3-0124. tf
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Page 8
University Daily Kansas Thursday, March 21, 1857
MARVEL & MARTIN
—(Daily Kansan photo)
PANELISTS — From left are Dr. VanderWerf, Dr. Schofield, Dr. Dresden, and Mr. Harnett,
Panel To Discuss Responsibility
The scientist's responsibility to society will be discussed in 233 Malott at 8 p.m. today.
On the panel will be Dr. Robert E. Schofield, assistant professor of history, Dr. Calvin VenderWerf, professor of chemistry, Dr. Max Dresden, professor of physics, Mr. William E. Harnett, assistant instructor of mathematics, and Mr. Fred Lowez, chemist, Dow Chemical Co., Midland, Mich.
"This discussion is not important just to science majors but also to those who are interested in the humanities," said James H. McMechan, Independence, Mo., junior, who arranged the meeting.
The moderator will be Dr. Schofield. He believes that science teachers are not allowing students to use their imagination and curiosity enough in the classroom.
Speech Tryouts To Be Monday
Tryouts for the Delta Sigma Rho annual KU Oratorical Contest will be held at 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Monday in Green Hall.
Any KU student, except one participating in debate, is eligible to enter with a 10-minute oration on any topic. To enter, students must register with the secretary of the speech department. Six finalists will be chosen to compete in the Oratorical Contest at 8 p.m. Tuesday, March 26, in Strong Auditorium.
Debaters To Attend Tourney At K-State
KU was one of 10 schools from the region selected to compete in the tournament on the basis of the year's debate record. The top five teams from this contest will enter the national finals in April at West Point.
A set of the Encyclopedia Americana will be awarded to the first place winner. Second and third place winners will receive $15 and $10.
Mr. Harnett studies mathematics for the enjoyment of it. In a recent meeting of Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, he said students should study mathematics in order to sharpen their reasoning ability.
KU will send one team to the West Point regional debate tournament Tuesday at Kansas State. As the top team on the debate squad and winners of the Heart of America Debate Conference, Kenneth Irby, Ft. Scott, and Ralph Seger, Topeka, both intioms, will represent KU.
Total investment of Americans in property and endowment of privately supported institutions of education, religion, health and welfare increased by an estimated 1.4 billion dollars in 1956.
Dr. VanderWerf is on the board of directors of the Journal of Chemical Education. Recently he has visited several universities for the Visiting Scientists' Program. As a part of this program, he has spoken to students on the responsibility of scientists to society.
Dr. Dresden, whose hobbies are math and chemistry, has spent much
Mr. Lowe will give the industrial viewpoint of a scientist's responsibility to society.
time studying the philosophies of great scientists.
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membership has increased more than 55 per cent in the same period. Three years ago, only 23 per cent of the membership were for life.
"The importance of a sizable nucleus of permanent members is being recognized in alumni assn's, all over the country," said Fred Elsworth, secretary of the association.
A 63 per cent increase in life memberships in the last three years has boosted the total to more than one-third of the Alumni Assn.'s entire membership, the February issue of the Alumni Magazine reports.
"Our efforts will continue to be value of the life membership to the value of the life membership to the individual and the University."
Life Members Play Big Role
The number of of members making installment payments toward life
Bayonets were first used in Bayonne, France.
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Club To Care For Cemetery
Straightening tombstones and general maintenance of the Pioneer Cemetery will be the first project of the Circle K Club.
The University will be among the 20 schools represented at the fourth annual Kansas student international weekend to be held at Kansas State College Friday and Saturday. "Keys to International Understanding" will be the topic of discussion for the two day event.
At a meeting Wednesday night, members discussed fixing the fence around the stadium and cleaning the area behind Blake Hall. The projects were tabled until later.
The club will clean the cemetery April 13. The cemetery is next to some property the University purchased west of Lawrence. At the time of the purchase the University agreed to care for the cemetery.
Committee chairmen for the Engineering Exposition will meet at 5 p.m. Monday in 110 Marvin with general chairman Kenneth J. Vaughn, Yates Center senior.
The departments will announce at this meeting the project or projects they plan to enter in the Exposition. Chairmen will be informed of the rules regulations. Each department will receive $45 for expenses.
KU To Attend Student Parley
The next meeting of the club will be held Wednesday in the Student Union.
Exposition Chairmen Will Meet Monday
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KU Campus Chest Is Filling Rapidly
KU's Campus Chest is rapidly being filled.
Ralph Varnum, Kansas City, Mo. junior and chairman of the Campus Chest drive, said the drive is progressing very well and KU students have proven to be a charitable group.
Many Theories On Earth's Age Baffle Geologists
Friday, March 22, 1957
This subject was discussed Thursday night in Bailey Auditorium by Raymond C. Moore, professor of geology and principal geologist, State Geological Survey, the eighth International Geophysical Year lecture.
Different theories on the age of the earth's crust have plunged geologists into a state of confusion, but they agree that time is the most important single factor.
"When geologists," Prof. Moore said, "began an orderly analysis of the earth's crust they arrived at a geologic time greater than that needed by the Biblical account—about 6,000 years."
Early geologists thought a million years was needed for the earth to reach its present state. Their estimates, however, were based on such theories as determining the amount of salt in the seas. By computing the rate at which the salts were deposited, they arrived at the earth's age. This method showed the earth's age to be about 100 million years old.
Another method of arriving at the geologic age of the earth, according to Prof. Moore, was by determining the rate at which sedimentary rocks accumulate. The time arrived at by this method was 200 million years.
Sedimentation Rate Used
Radioactivity was discovered in 1876 nad geologists were able to compute accurately the geologic age of the earth by measuring the radioactive minerals in rocks.
"Everyone is willing to contribute to the drive," Varnum said, "However, independent-unorganized students are hard to contact and therefore we are going to send two solicitors dressed as Mr. Campus Chest to solicit donations at the Student Union cafeteria Monday during lunch and on Tuesday at suppertime," he added.
If you have any Student Union rebate tickets laying around you don't want they will be accepted in lieu of cash as a donation to the campus chest.
Astronomers, however, said it couldn't be so. In 1937, according to Prof. Moore, astronomers said the universe was steadily expanding and by reversing their theory they calculated th maximum possible age of the earth to be about 1850 million years.
"Geologists then placed the geologic age of the earth at somewhere between four and five billion years," Prof. Moore said.
Varnum said that personal contact with each student by solicitors will be impossible due to certain discrepancies in the Student Directory. He urged that personal contributions be made at the All Student Council office in the Student Union building. The office will be open from 8 to 10 a.m. and 7 to 10 p.m.
Theory Revised
This method was greatly improved in 1936 when isotopes were discovered. Geologists could then compute time more accurately by using the ratio of different isotopes.
Daily Hansan
Since 1950, however, the expanding universe theory has been recomputed and the maximum age fixed at about 5,000 million years, "plenty of time for the geologists to work in," Prof. Moroe said.
"The Evolution of the Planet Earth," will be the topic of the next International Geophysical Year lecture on Thursday, April 18, by Gerald Kyper of the University of Chicago.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
POGO Outlines Policy On ASC Constitution Change
City Pushes For Buses
"Every effort will be made by the city to continue bus service. Lawrence Mayor John Crown said in an interview today.
Mayor Crown told about the committee set up by the city commission to study the financial problem of discontinuing the Rapid Transit, Inc., bus service. The committee will do extensive research and present a sound solution at their first meeting.
"An average of 2,000 persons use the bus service daily. The problem rests in what these people will do if bus service is not continued," he said. Of the 2,000, an estimated 650 KU students will be affected.
He said the problem is not only facing Lawrence, but also Wichita, Topeka and Kansas City, Kan.
"A bill in the state Legislature will doubtlessly have some effect on the situation, if it is passed," Mayor Crown commented. "The bill would do away with the 5-cent a gallon gas tax that bus lines pay for using state highways."
54th Year, No.111
Asked whether the city might consider subsidizing the local service, Mayor Crown said, "Personally I hope a better solution is found."
In an earlier statement, C. R. Shaffer, general manager of Rapid Transit, pointed out that one of the problems is that of patronization of the service.
"It would definitely help if the city would increase its use of the lines. Maybe what Lawrence needs is a 'ride the bus' campaign." Mayor Crown said.
"If it is at all possible, we must keep this service open for Lawrence citizens and the University students," he said.
pike interchange. Chamberlain and Loneski, preceding other team members, are greeted by students as the team prepared to board the bus.
After a short rally Thursday noon in front of the Student Union, students formed a noisy caravan and yelled their way to the east Turn-
Walking East To NCAA Title?
Weather
Kansas—Heavy snow and blowing snow warning northwest and extreme west this afternoon and tonight. Mostly cloudy and a little warmer elsewhere this afternoon and warmer with showers or thunderstorms southeast and extreme east tonight. Low tonight 15 to 25 northwest and extreme west to 40s east. High Saturday 25 extreme northwest to 50 extreme east.
A
(Daily Kansan photo)
Not Quite Like The Waldorf Astoria
Leftovers are never wasted in a scholarship hall. Sometimes they appear on the table in their original form, but usually are mixed with other leftovers.
Recently, one cook outdid himself. Confronted by three bowls of leftovers, he dumped them all together-peas, corn, and chicken and noodles.
House Passes Sales Tax Hike
TOPEKA — (UP) — The Kansas House today passed a revenue bill to raise the Kansas sales tax one-half per cent after a tense roll call vote.
The House also passed 82-17 a measure increasing the individual state income tax 50 per cent and the corporate income tax one and one-half percent to bring total new revenue estimated at 10 million dollars a year.
The bill now goes back to the Senate for concurrence of House amendments.
The one-half per cent raise on the present two per cent sales tax should bring in an estimated $12.5 million. Gov. George Docking has said he will veto any form of sales tax increase. It takes two-thirds or 84 vote to override a veto.
The same bill also carried an amendment placing a two and one-half per cent tax on all sales of advertising to Kansas newspapers, radio and television stations, to bring in an estimated $5 million.
The Party of Greek Organizations (POGO) became the first political group to outline a definite policy on revision of the All-Student Council constitution Thursday.
Speaking for the party was president Bill Jackson, Florence junior. The proposed changes are in a special committee and are to come before the council in April.
The POGO stand, outlined by Jackson, follows:
"The constitutional changes are supposed to come up before the spring elections because a student referendum must be held one week before the primary for it to be in effect for this year's election," Jackson said. He pointed out that time is growing short as only four weeks remain before the primary election.
1. Divide the office of president into two offices—the student body president and a student council president, the student body president will be elected in a general election.
The student council president will be elected by members of the council at their first meeting after the general election.
The student council president will be responsible for council meetings, the Senate when the council meets as two separate bodies, and the legislative program.
Serve On Committees
The student body president will serve on various University committees, be host to guests of the University, and take part in publicity functions.
2. The vice president would be put in charge of non-legislative committees, such as social and publicity, in addition to his present duties.
3. The council would be made up of House of Representative and Senate members. These two would meet as one body except when voting on legislation. A quorum of the two bodies together would be necessary for a meeting of the council.
One-third of the members of either house may at any time call for a separate meeting of the two bodies.
4. Complete revision of ASC committees to make them more effective.
Art History Professor Ouits For Columbia
Robert Branner, assistant professor of history of art, has resigned to accept a position as an assistant professor on the faculty of philosophy at Columbia University.
Mr. Branner said he was extremely happy at the University but felt he could not turn down an offer to teach in his specialty, gothic arts.
Teen-age Artists On Campus
Some 1,066 students from 29 Kansas junior high and high schools are visiting the campus for the seventeenth annual High School Art Conference today and Saturday. Strong Hall was converted into an art gallery with paintings and craft-work from 54 schools decorating walls and filling display cases.
To Show Hoch Film at 7
"The House of Rothschild" will be shown at 7 p. m. in Hoch Auditorium. This film, a story of a famous banking family of 17th century Europe, is an addition to the regularly scheduled Hoch Film Series.
Union Party, Rally Planned
A celebration in honor of the basketball team will be held Saturday night in the Student Union.
The schedule of events:
9-11 p. m.-television party
11-12-30-Celebration dance
1:30-2 a. m. Sunday—Team arrives at the Union. There will be a rally in the Ballroom.
Closing hours for those attending the celebration will be announced at the Union 30 minutes prior to closing hours.
If KU does not play in the final game Saturday night, all plans for the 11 p. m. celebration will be cancelled.
Closing hours will be at one o'clock.
The reception honoring the returning team will be broadcast Saturday by radio.
Page 2
University. Daily Kansas Friday, March 22, 1957
Fraser Theater Still Useful
R.
What is to be done with Fraser Theater?
According to Dr. Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech and drama and director of the University Theatre, the grand old veteran of some 650 performances between 1928 and 1957 is going to be virtually "junked" after the University Theatre moves into the new music and dramatic arts building on Naismith Road.
Fraser Theater is a fire hazard. It has already been condemned by the local authorities.
Dr. Goff said, "The fire marshal stipulated that we abandon Fraser as soon as we get into the new building."
It is sad that a theater so steeped in tradition (it has been the home of hundreds of successful plays ranging from Shakespeare to Rodgers and Hammerstein) should be doomed to darkness with only memories to keep it company.
So far, the last productions of the season to be held in Fraser Theater are the two operas, "Gianni Schieci" and "Trouble in Tahiti" April 29,30. and May I.
After the operas are over, then what? It seems to me that somebody in the high offices could get the necessary fireproofing done in order to save the use of the theater. Fireproofing is necessary anyhow, as long as there are classes and offices in the building. What could the theater be used for when the drama department leaves?
After the television department becomes entrenched in Hoch Auditorium, a new place will be necessary for the film series and other things.
Various departments in the University have been clamoring for a large place to hold night meetings, movies, etc.
We are getting a newer, bigger, and safer theater. Let us not stop there. We should not allow Fraser Theater to decay when the future will prove its necessity.
—John Husar
Enforced Segregation-
Is This Americanism?
Earlier this month, a group of foreign students went into a downtown restaurant one night. One of them was a student from Kenya. People at the restaurant refused to serve him, saying that they were obeying laws. The Kenyan protested, but in vain.
This Kenyan joined the International Club group last year to visit Mexico during the Christmas vacation. Since there is no racial discrimination in Mexico, he enjoyed the trip very much. But on his way to the south of the border and back, he inevitably went through two segregation states, Oklahoma and Texas. At each meal time, the bus operator would pull the vehicle to bus depots where under the law separate restaurants and rest rooms were maintained. One time, the Kenyan went with the rest of the group into the restaurant, but he was refused service.
To a person, who has been brought up without realizing that there is discrimination because of the difference of races, facing the actuality means undoubtedly many things. It needs no imagination to picture his feelings of being disgraced, degraded, discriminated against, dishonored, despised, humiliated and stupefied.
Because he is a Negro, they said, he should go to the place for Negroes. The argument that he is a foreign student and that he, as well as the rest of the group, would not understand the separate facilities for separate groups, was to no avail.
There are seven students from Africa studying at KU; two from Ethiopia, one each from Egypt, Ghana, Kenya, Liberia and Nigeria. While they have so far favorably been impressed by American hospitality, they at one time or another have been visited with incidents similar to the one which betook the Kenyan. Most of them are discreet, however, saying that although it is very sad indeed to suffer from racial difference, they are not in a position to press the issue, since they are here as foreign visitors. But they do not forget to
point out that despite the high praise the United States enjoys as the leader of the free world, the existence of racial discrimination sometimes distorts the whole picture.
Most of the foreign students share the feeling expressed by their African colleagues. Although they without exception show concern over the segregation issue in private, they feel it better for them as well as for American hosts not to meddle in an essentially domestic problem of the United States which Americans themselves should solve.
But there is nothing to retain those who really wish to do something to end the segregation in this country, even though they are foreigners. They would choose to identify themselves with such groups as the Improvement on the Human Relations group rather than to form a group of foreigners with the same purpose. There is nothing to prevent them from joining Americans to help end segregation peacefully.
Some people will say there is segregation in other countries, too. That is true. But it is not quite logical when they say: "So better leave the American question to Americans."
The segregation problem is universal and not confined to the United States. Anyone with any degree of humanitarianism would feel urged to do anything to end this un-Christian practice anywhere. The United States, fortunately, seems to be moving toward complete desegregation with a determination seen nowhere else. Anyone from another country, if he is so inclined that he joins the forces against discrimination, would learn the process better which in turn gives him a capacity to better fight discrimination in his own country.
There are Americans who tell people from abroad not to worry about segregation because it is on the way out. Granting that it is so, it is extremely hard, if not impossible, on the other hand, to soothe those from Africa to whom harm has already been done.
—Hiroshi Shionozaki
...Ad Booki ...
Good luck.
To Wilt, Ron, Maurice, John, Gene,
Dick, etc.
—Elrod
It seems rather unjust that a full semester is devoted to fall but only one half of a semester is devoted to spring. But, you can't legislate everything.
One of our bespectacled friends proposes a national "Bad Eyesight Week" in tribute to all those myopic, amyopic, oystigmatic indi-
resident who posted the "Go KU" sign high on the outer south wall of that dorm.
Special recognition should be given the 14-foot tall G.S. Pearson
Dawson
We have heard many reports of people working "deals" to get tickets
With all due respect to Lewis B. Hershey, why do draft notices have to be sent out at midsemester exam time?
done so much for Corning.
When a gentleman tells you you're "enigmatic," he means that an instructor used the word in a lecture that day.
Burden Of Raising Others Kids Not A Teacher's Job
When a gentleman asks that you study with him in the library instead of going to the movies, he means that he is broke.
to the NCAA finals. We wonder how many have tried to buy them. It is alleged that there were all of 250 such ducats available for general sales at the University. Wow.
One of our history-major cohorts describes Paul Revere as the first "early warning" system.
When a gentleman suggests that it would be "much healthier to walk than drive" on a date with him, he means that his father insisted that he bring the car home last week.
A handy guide to coeds on being snowed:
Daily Transan
Ad booki. —Jerry Dawson
HOLIDAY CHEESE
University of Kansas student newspaper
trweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912,
trweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912,
Maybe it is time for someone to adopt a resolution calling on parents to begin to accept the responsibility for the moral training of their offspring. It seems like a natural thing to ask a parent to be answerable for his child's behavior and social attitudes.
Parents Refuse Blame
Telephone Viking 3-2700 Extension 251, news room Extension 276, business office
"Many homes find it increasingly difficult," the resolution said, "to help children establish ideals that enable them to adjust to ethical standards of a high order."
Future teachers stand prepared!
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 U.S. national holidays 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.
Granted, a teacher does have a responsibility to help his students get started on the right path morally, but it would seem that there is a limit to what should be expected from any instructor in a public school.
Future teachers state prepared: The American'Assin, of School Administrators recently adopted a resolution calling on schools to provide the moral training which it said many American homes no longer provide. Their conclusion was that if the children don't receive the proper training while they are in the care of their parents it is the duty of the teacher to guide their foot-steps and mold their characters.
But to expect a person to take complete responsibility for the moral and ethical training of another's child is demanding too much of any individual.
The association continued by saying that it believes "continuous, special effort should be exerted by the schools of the country to provide for all children and youth those moral and spiritual experiences and concepts essential to ethical character . . . and good citizenship."
Yet some refuse to assume the blame for any misdeed his child might commit, saying it is the fault of the school or some other outside force.
—Mary Beth Noyes
To expect instructors to teach the nation's children the basic standards of social life as well as book knowledge is justified.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Kent Thomas ------------ Managing Editor
John Battin, Fleecia Arm Fenberg, Bob Lyle, Betty Jean Stanford, Assistant Managing Editor; Jim Banman, City Managers, Assistant Werman, Assistant City Editors; Rheshul Shionozaki, Telegraph Editor;
Mary Beth Neoyes, Defibert Haley, Assistant Telegraph Editors; Dick Brown, Sports Editor; George Anthan, Assistant Sports Editor; Marilyn Mermite, Sports Editor; Pat Swanson, Assistant Society Editor; John Eaton, Picture Editor.
Trinidad, southernmost of the British West Indies Islands, and situated just off the South American coast, is one of the Caribbean's busiest crossroads — and a mixing bowl of the world's races and nationalities.
Who can say, however, if the above would supply the teachers with the qualifications needed?
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Jerry Dawson ... Editorial Editor
Jerry Thomas, Jim Tice, Associate Editors.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Dale Bowers...Business Manager
A provision of this sort would require teachers to be more than just disciples of the written word
As administrative center of the British West Indies Federation, Trinidad will head a chain of British islands stretching in a 675-mile arc from the Virgin Islands to the coast of Venezuela, says the National Geographic Society.
Philosophy, logic and ethics should be topics added to the training of an educator. A knowledge of the laws of our country would be of vital interest. More complete courses in political science and history as well as sociology would help build "good American citizenship."
In fact, it might be necessary to include more subjects in the curriculum of future teachers, which could be applied directly to character building.
Stress Humanities
and the conveyors of the knowledge of the years. They would need to be of the highest standards and moral character in order to be worthy of shaping the lives of the younger generation.
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Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to any place. Kansas. Notice should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Student Union Activities board and officer applications may be obtained now in the SUA office in the Student Union. Deadline for filing applications is April
Applications for counseling positions in freshman residence halls must be in the dean of women's office by April 10.
TODAY
Inquilers' Class, 7 p.m. Trinity Church,
Common Praiser and Host of the Book
of Common Prayer
Society Club, 4 p.m., 17 Strong Annex nex E. Speaker: Edwin S. Munger, American Universities Field Staff. "Five Significant Minority Groups in Africa South of Sahara." Public invited. Coffee. Museum of Art record concert, 3 p.m.
SATURDAY
Rosary, 5:10 p.m., St. John's Church.
Undergraduate Psychology Club, 8:45 am. Meet in front of Student Union. Will visit Popeka State and Meningergan public year if you can. The public is welcome.
Episcopal Student Vestry retreat. 10
and 15 Trinity Church, 10th and
Vermont Street.
Installation of Student Vestry, 3 p.m.
Trinity Church. All are welcome.
Jay Janes, 6 p.m., Hoch Auditorium.
Attendance required.
Sacrament of Confession, 7 to 8 p.m.
Trinity Church
SUNDAY
Holy Communion, 8 a.m., Trinity Church, 10th and Vermont.
Roger Williams Fellowship Bible study, 9:45 a.m., 8th & Kentucky. Worship service, 11 a.m. Fellowship supper, 6 p.m. speaker: Dr. Max Dresden. "Can a Theoretical Physicist Have a Rational Belief in God?"
Morning Prayer and Sermon, 10 a.m.,
Trinity Church, 10th & Vermont.
Newman Club meeting, after 11 a.m.
Mass. basement of St. John's Church
Coffee and doughnuts will be served
Museum of Record concert 2 p.m.
Museum of Art record concert, 2 p.m.
Alfred H. Moore, assistant professor of education and director of the KU special education program, is visiting education classes for the mentally retarded in Dodge City and Garden City this week.
Reviews Special Education Needs
Prof. Moore has been appointed a consultant representing the State Division of Special Education to study the quality of programs in schools throughout the state, including administration, organization, curriculum and teaching procedures. He will visit schools throughout the state.
A project of evaluating the 14 special classes in Kansas City, Kan., was carried out during the 1955-56 school year by Dr. Moore at the request of the Kansas City, Kan., superintendent of schools and the State Division of Special Education.
On 53's
SPECIAL SALE
To clear our overstock of 53 models we are offering
Terms and
Special Finance
Gamma Delta (Missouri synod Lutheran students) Executive board meeting. 4 p.m., 17th and Vermont. Discussion on the proposed constitution.
Art Museum. Menotil: "The Saint of Bleecker Street."
Liberal Allowances On 49-50-51 Trade-ins
53 Mercurys ... 2
53 Chevrolets ... 4
53 Olds Super 88 ... 1
53 Fords ... 2
53 Buick Super ... 1
53 Plymouth ... 1
Cost supper. 5:30 p.m., at the Lutheran
Topic: "Engagement and Marriage."
Priced $740 and up
p.m., Myers Hall. Recreation. Free meal.
Lutheran Student Assn.; 5:30 p.m.
Trinity Church. Discussion: "Campus
Gods." led by Mary Swellund. Cosi
Episcolson inquirers' class, 7 p.m. Canterbury House. Topic: "The Sacrments"
Bill Bodin, Inc. Lincoln-Mercury See cars at 9th & Mississippi
Museum of Art record concert, 11 am.
Mennott; Menotti. The Saint of Bleecker Street.
---
Graduate club, 8. p.m.. Oread Room.
Student Union. Probate Judge Charles
R. Rankin will speak on "Juvenile Delinquency."
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Chora episcopal priest. Episcopal Chora
Eparchist. 7 a.m.
MONDAY
Undergraduate Mathematics seminar meeting, 4 p.m., Strong 203. Speaker: Robert Bittner. Metaphysicians." All interested students invited to attend these weekly meetings.
Three KU debaters took part in a panel discussion before the Iola Kiwanis Club Thursday.
German department film, 4 p.m. - 3:
Hell Mull, 11 a.m. - "Christina," with English subtitles.
Debaters Discuss Nuclear Weapons
James Riley, Ottawa junior, Lee Baird, Newton senior and Brad Lashbrook, Kansas City, Kan. junior, discussed the question, "Should We Stop Testing Nuclear Weapons?" Wilmer Linkugel, instructor of speech and drama, was master of ceremonies.
Monday—Missouri Pacific Railway Co.; Sohio Petroleum Co.; The Elloitt Co.; Temco Aircraft Co., and Bureau of Ships.
Firms Schedule Job Interviews
Engineering students will be interviewed by the following companies in 111 Marvin next week:
Tuesday—Bell Telephone System (summer employment); Sangamo Electric Co.; Bwr-Warner Corp.; Goodyear Tire and Rubber, Topeka; and Los Angeles County Civil Service.
Thursday—Cutler-Hammer Co.; Merck Co., and Stanolind Oil and Gas Co.
Friday—California State Personnel Board; Convair, Pomona, Calif., and City of St. Louis, Mo.
Wednesday-North American Aviation, Columbus, Ohio; Empire District Electric Co., and Beech Aircraft Co.
Those interested should sign interview schedules in 111 Marvin.
Wednesday-Cities Service Oil Co.; Ross Laboratories; Crane Co.
Job interviews with business firms scheduled by the School of Business will be held in 216 Strong next week.
Tuesday—Ernst & Ernst; College Life Insurance; Cities Service Oil Co.
Monday—Ernst & Ernst; Peat,
Marwick, Mitchell.
Thursday—Bank of America; Sheffield Steel.
Friday—Shell Pipe Lines Corp.; The Coleman Co.
Friday; March 22, 1957 University Daily Kansam
Group To Clean Up Potter Lake Area
Alpha Phi Omega, service iraternity, will rejuvenate the recreation area by Potter Lake Saturday. It is one of the club's six projects this year.
Page 3
An estimated 20 members will begin work at 8 a.m. Saturday by fixing the cracked concrete around
the fireplaces, digging a draining ditch from the dance area to the lake, and general ground work.
A popular dog, once bred exclusively for the Chinese imperial family at Peking, is known as a Pekinese.
"I'd Love To Go!"
... to the PARTY HOUSE For dinner
电话
- 30 minute dinner reservations
- Homemade rolls & pastries
PARTY HOUSE
E. 23rd Street
Chevy is America's "hot" car - officially!
图
FORD
Chevrolet Wins Coveted Manufacturers' Trophy at Daytona Beach as "best performing U. S. automobile!"
Want facts about performance?
Then look at the official figures from NASCAR's* internationally famous Daytona Beach competition for stock cars. Here's what you'll find: Chevrolet, in two weeks of blistering competition, proved itself as America's Number One performance car. Nothing in the low-price field could touch it.
No other car, regardless of price, scored such a sweep. And Chevy walked away with the famous Manufacturers' Trophy, hands down!
The 1957 Chevrolet is, by all odds, the most astonishing performer ever produced in the low-price field. Best of all, this superiority isn't limited to just a few extra-cost high-performance models. Every type of Chevy—from the six-cylinder models right up to the 283-horsepower "Super Turbo-Fire" V8's, from the single-carburetor V8's with Powerglide to the stick-shift "270's"—is a championship car.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Friday. March 22, 1957
KU Meets San Francisco In NCAA Opener Tonight
The Kansas Jayhawkers face the first of two barriers in their drive for a second NCAA basketball championship tonight. They go against defending champion, San Francisco at 9:30 tonight in Municipal Auditorium in Kansas City, Mo.
The game will not be televised in this area but will be brought by radio over stations WIBW and WREN.
The nation's No.1 ranked team, North Carolina, plays Big Ten champion, upset minded Michigan State, in the first game beginning at 7:30 p.m.
KU will bring a 23-2 mark and some outstanding records into the tournament.
Wilt Chamberlain, 7-0 sophomore, made every all-American poll; Gene Elstun and Maurice King have been selected for post season all-star teams, and the team ranks No. 2 in the final balloting.
However, the Dons, who battled back from a 6-5 early season record to post a 14-1 record down the home stretch, do not impress easily as seen by their rude upset of California in the regional final.
Brown Sparks Comeback
One of the main reasons for the rejuvenation was the return of 6-3 guard Gene Brown to the lineup. He sat on the bench with a broken hand while the team dropped four of five games on an Eastern trip.
Brown, leading scorer with a 15.0 average, is the team's floor leader. His play resembles that of the Don's playmaker of last year, all-American K.C. Jones.
The Dons have the height to make it tough for the Jayhawkers. This could be a sore spot because Kansas has depended on superior rebounding power to win the close games this year.
Dons Have Towering Backline
KU holds a 1,128-805 season rebound edge over opponents. Only Iowa State and Oklahoma outrebounded the Jayhawkers.
The towing San Francisco backline of 6-7 forward Mike Farmer; 6-9 center Art Day and 6-5 forward Mike Pcreaseau will contest strongly off the boards and have the height to stop Wilt for the first time in this tournament.
The games shapes up as a defensive battle with both teams ranking in the top five defensively. The Dons allowed opponents an average of 54.6 points a game while the Jayhawkers held the opposition to 58.8 points a game.
However, Kansas holds an offensive edge with a 72.5 point a game average compared to 63.2 for San Francisco. About 40 percent of the KU points have come from the giant Chamberlain who is averaging 29.8 points a game.
Wilt is drawing the most support from senior co-captain Gene Elstun. Elstun needs 39 points in the two tournament games to become the fifth Jayhawkter in history to top the 900-point mark.
No Senior Starters
The Dons have a possible experience handicap in having no seniors on the starting lineup. However,
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Brown and Farmer were both regulars for the NCAA tournament last year. Day and Al Dunbar were starters on the Hannibal LaGrange junior college team last year.
Kansas, on the other hand, will start 3 seniors and have 4 more on the 12-man squad.
In the first game of the tournament, North Carolina will be favored over the scrappy Spartans from Michigan State. Unbeaten after 30 games and with all-American Lennie Rosenbluth in the lineup, the Tar Heels are favored to go all the way.
1835 Mass.
Then, too, they upset a fine Kentucky team on the Kentuckian's court to win their regional, after trailing by 12 points at halftime.
However, no one is selling the Spartans short. Picked for fourth place in the Big Ten this year, they reeled off a 10-game conference winning streak before losing the final game to Michigan.
Miranda, Uribe Win Table Tennis Doubles
Balbino Miranda, Amero, Columbia graduate student and Antonio Uribe, Kansas City, Kan., junioris, won the table tennis doubles tournament Wednesday night in the Student Union Ballroom.
The team of James William Doty, Mission sophomore, and Jerry Williams, Olathe freshman, placed second.
Tourists and businessmen flying the "commuter" air lanes between North and Latin America have come to know well Trinidad's growing capital, Port of Spain. There, cosmopolitan people of many nationalities and tropical dishes add exotic touches.
Football Game Set For Clinic
Muddy grounds and intermittent rain forced the postponement of football practice Thursday. It will be made up at a latter date, so far unannounced.
The team will take the field for its first intra-squad game serimimage of the spring season at 2 p. m. Saturday. The student body and public are invited to attend.
The two-day rest before the game scrimmage should fire the Jayhawks up to a high pitch. A rather interesting afternoon is expected:
Wednesday saw the return, of Tom Russell, Groves City, Ohio sophomore, to tackle after being out of action with the flu.
Tom Horner, Johnston, Pa. junior.
240-pound end candidate, reported
his injured elbow in better shape
and is expected to play in Saturday's
contest.
The coaches, meanwhile, are making preparations for Chuck Mather's annual Coaching Clinic. Some of Kansas' all-time great football players now playing professional ball will be on hand to speak.
High school coaches from all corners of the state will be in Lawrence this week-end hoping to get some tips from the KU coaches.
Canadian Football To Portland
EDMONTON, Alta. — (UP) — The Edmonton Eskimos and the British Columbia Lions of Canada's Western Interprovincial football League will play an exhibition game at Portland, Ore., Aug. 2.
The libraries of the University of Kansas consist of approximately 500,000 volumes.
Wilt Chamberlain, KU's 7-0 center, has been named to the 1957 Look Magazine all-American team, and will fly to New York this weekend.
Wilt Is Look All-American
He will board a plane in Kansas City for New York Saturday night after the Jayhawks complete play in the NCAA tournament.
Senior guard Maurice King will make the trip also since he will be playing for the West team in the Fresh Air Fund game in New York next Tuesday.
Other members of the Look all American are Eigh Baylor of Seattle, Chet Forte of Columbia, Frank Howard of Ohio State, Rod Hundley
of West Virginia, Jim Krebs of SMU, Guy Rodgers of Temple, Len Rosenbluth of North Carolina, Gary Thompson of Iowa State, and Charlie Tyra of Louisville.
All 10 of these stars will be in New York for a round of appearances in connection with the team. The team will appear on the Steve Allen television show.
Evidence of transplanted Oriental culture and customs in Trinidad can be seen in silver ornaments worn by Indian women, in mosques and temples, and in rice fields where barelegged men in dhotis work water buffaloes from India.
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Figure 3
114 114
Friday, March 22, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
They defeated Wake Forest (17th) three times and downed Canisius (tied with Okalhoma A&M for 20th) in the NCAA regional finals.
By GEORGE ANTHAN
(Assistant Sports Editor of
The Daily Krant)
North Carolina's first ranked Tar Heels played only two teams ranked in the top 20 this season.
What's in a schedule? Some people say quite a lot. For instance, many fans, sportswriters and coaches say Kansas should have been ranked the nation's No. 1 team because the Jayhawkers played tougher teams.
This particular argument is like a circle, there's no way out. It's one man's opinion against the other's.
But what is in a schedule? A quick look at the final Associated Press poll shows that Kansas played and defeated four teams in the top 20, SMU, Oklahoma City, California, and Oklahoma. A & M. The Jayhawkers also lost one game to the Aggies.
Friday and Saturday nights in Kansas City, however, will settle all arguments. There the true champion will be crowned and no one will be able to deny it.
Kansas also split a two-game series with Iowa State. unranked in the AP poll but in the top 20 of other major polls.
San Francisco played three top ranked teams. The Dons defeated California (ranked 13th) twice, 70-56 and 50-46. They downed Seattle (fifth) 57-23, and Idaho State (16th) 66-61 in the NCAA playoffs.
THE NETWORK
MAURICE KING
A strong second half has enabled the Jayhawkers to compile a 23-2 record and just recently enabled them to win the Western regional championship.
Strong Second Half A Kansas Basketball Trait This Season
KU's latest second half uprising occurred in Saturday night's game against Oklahoma City University. The Jayhawkers fought on even terms with the Chiefs during the first half and led only 27-24 at intermission. But a second half rally, ignited by an anti-Kansas crowd, enabled the Jayhawkers to pull away to an easy 81-61 victory.
One of Best Second Halfs
One of Best Second Halus This recent performance was one of the best halves KU has played all season, but it was not the first time the Jayhawkers have been forced to rally to win.
Before the conference season even opened, the Jayhawkers trailed California on their western swing, 33-25 at halftime. A late rally gave the Kansans a 66-56 win over the team San Francisco defeated to gain the right to enter the NCAA finals. The Jayhawkers meet the Dons tonight in Kansas City.
A determined Iowa State squad journeyed to Lawrence to play a crucial game which would send the winner atop the Big Seven standings. The Cyclones used a slow offense to gain a 38-31 intermission lead but a good over-all team play in the second half gave KU a 75-64 win.
In a game which would insure the Jayhawkers a sure tie in the final Big Seven standings, KU traveled to Colorado, but found themselves trailing at half-time. 37-27. KU roared back to tie the Buffaloes 39-39 shortly after the second half opened, then pulled away to a 68-57 victory.
Trailed by Ten at Boulder
CURRENT GENERATION
In the game KU needed to insure the conference championship, the Jayhawkers led by only two points at half-time, against the K-State Wildcats in Manhattan, but in the second half opened up to win a 64-57 victory.
In Port of Spain's old Spanish quarter is the factory where Angostura bitters are made, the world's only source for the aromatic cocktail ingredient.
PAPER
DICK HARP
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UP) — College basketball coaches today had all but killed most of the one-and-one free throw rule in efforts to "halt the parade to the free throw line."
Coaches Modify Free Throw Rule
The coaches, at their 31st annual convention, voted 77-23 yesterday to adopt a modification of the rule along lines used in the Big Ten Conference this past season.
Under that setup the one-and-one applies only after a team has committed six fouls in each half. Research showed that it usually was 13 to 15 minutes before teams committed six fouls, and since a half lasts 20 minutes, this would do away with the one-and-one for about three-fouths of the game.
NEW YORK - (UP) Dick Heise, who topped George Mikan's De Paul University scoring record, has been selected to play with the college basketball all-stars against the Harlem Globetrotters at Madison Square Garden, March 31. Heise averaged 24.3 points per game this season, beating Mikan's mark of 23.2.
Top Mikan's Scoring Mark
The 1957 men's intramural volleyball season is quickly drawing to a close. Competition started on March 3, and will end Thursday.
All regular season play ends today with the playoffs beginning Monday in Robinson Gymnasium. Only the first two teams in each division will be allowed to participate in the playoffs.
Teams Begin Playoffs Monday
The Fraternity C league play-offs will begin Monday afternoon in Robinson Gym. There are 27 teams competing in the five divisions of this league and only four are undefeated. They are SAE, Beta, TKE, and Phi Gam. There is no Independent C league.
The Independent B and the Fraternity B league playoffs will begin Tuesday night. Jim Beam and the Medics are winning the two Independent divisions, while SAE, Beta, and TKE are undefeated in the Fraternity competition.
It has not yet been decided whether the A and B league playoffs will be held in Robinson Gym or Robinson Annex, but as many as possible will be held at the Gym.
The Set-Ups and Liahona Fellowship have won the Independent A divisions. The Set-Ups will be favored to win their third consecutive University championship if they can get by Liahona in the playoffs.
After Wednesday's competition the Fraternity league winners and Independent league winners will be decided. Then, on Thursday, they will play each other to determine the University champions.
Four teams will be competing for the Fraternity A championship: SAE, Beta, Delt, and Phi Gam.
The first commencement at the University of Kansas which was held on June 11, 1873, saw four students go through the ceremonies of graduation.
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call
for appointment. Any lens or
Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
"IT TAKES ONLY A DOLLAR'S WORTH OF HEART"
for you as a student to help students of the world in their greater need. This much we owe- as free American students at KU.
Give to Your
CAMPUS CHEST
KU's One Fund Drive
Tues. March 19-26
Your contribution will further the work of World University Service.
CARE
KU-Y
FRAFS
TB, CANCER & HEART
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Friday. March 22,1957
... attend Church
---
SUNDAY
LILIES
Antioch Southern Baptist Church
1127 Iowa, Rev. Vincent C. Riggs
Bible Chapel
1001 Kentucky, William Summerville
Calvary Southern Baptist Church
10th and N.Y., Rev. William J. Smith
Centenary Methodist Church
4th and Elm, Rev. Kernit W. Smith
Church of Christ
1501 N.H., Evangelist LeRoy Davis
Church of God 11th and N.H. Carl Williams, Jr., Pastor
Church of the Nazarene 1942 Mass, W. D. Ferguson
Church of Christ 19th and Vermont
Church of God in Christ 849 N.J. St, Rev. J. W. Henson, Pastor
Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints
Vest Eighth. L. G. Reese, Branch President
Church of St. John the Evangelist
1200 Block, Kentucky St.
Monsignor George Towle, Pastor
East Heights Baptist Church 15th and Haskell, Rev. Wilbur Noble, Pastor
Evangelical United Brethren Church 1501 Mass., Leland H. Young, Minister
First Baptist Church
8th and KY., Rev. M. C. Allen, Minister
First Christian Church 1000 K., Rudolph C. Tatsch, Minister
First Church of Christ, Scientist 1701 Mass.
First Methodist Church 10th and Vt. A. F. Bramble
First Presbyterian Church 901 Vt. Albert G. Parker, Pastor
First R. M. Baptist Church
401 Lincoln, Rev. A. Lewis Parker, Minister
Friends Church
1601 N. H., V. Kenneth Brown, Jr., Pastor
Free Methodist Church
12th and Conn., J. Paul Reid, Minister
Full Gospel Church
L. W. Goolsy, Minister
Immanuel Lutheran Church
17th and Vermont, Rev. Wm. J. Britton
Jehovah's Witnesses
646 Alabama
Jewish Community Center
1409 Tenn.
Lawrence Assembly of God 13th and Mass, J. J. Krimmer, Pastor
Lawrence Baptist Tabernacle 14th and R. L. Rev. Roy DeButts, Pastor Ninth Street Baptist Church 9th and Ohio. Rev. Frank J. Brown
North Lawrence Christian Church
7th and Elm. J. A. Wilton, Minister
Pentecostal Church
19th & Tenn., Bishop Herbert Davis
Plymouth Congregational Church 925 Vermont, Dale Emerson Turner, Pastor
925 Vermont, Dale Emerson Turner, Pastor
Reorganized Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints
1201 Vermont, Elder., C. V. Norris
St. James A.M.E. Church
7th and Maple, G. H. Warren, Minister
St. Luke A.M.E. Church
900 New York, V. P. Anderson
The Church of God in Christ
835 Elm, W. H. Jackson, Pastor
Second Christian
13th and Conn., W. S. Sims, Pastor
Seventh Day Adventist
10th and Conn., Elder E. H. Meyers
Trinity Episcopal Chu
Trinity Episcopal Church 10th and Vermont, Rev. John H. Rosebaugh
Trinity Lutheran Church 13th and N. H. Harold E. Hamilton, Pastor
West Side Presbyterian Church
8th and Maine, Rev. William Radcliffe
Wesleyan Methodist
7th and Alabama, Lloyd V. Snodgrass, Pastor
This Religious Message Is Sponsored by These Firms and Businesses
Acme Bachelor Laundry & Dry Cleaner
Centron Corporation, Inc.
Cole's and Rusty's Food Centers
Commonwealth Theatres
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Douglas County State Bank
Farmers Co-op Association
First National Bank
Fritz Co.
8th at New Hampshire
Independent Laundry & Dry Cleaners
The Jay Shoppe
Kraft Home Furnishings
Lawrence Building & Loan Assn.
Lawrence Laundry & Dry Cleaners
Lawrence National Bank
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co.
Lawrence Transfer and Storage Co., Inc.
Masden Watch Shop and Bible Supplies
Memorial Union Food Services
Motor In
New York Cleaners
Norris Brothers
Plumbing, Wiring, Heating & Air Conditioning
Rankin Drug Co.
Reuter Organ Company
Round Corner Drug Co.
Rumsey Funeral Home
Shaw Lumber Company
The Standard Life Association
Stowits Rexall Drug Stores
Student Union Bookstore
Underwood's Gift Shop
Weavers
y. Eddley, March 23, 1862 y. University of Delaware
Page 7
GO! GO! GO! Jayhawkers
Let's Show 'Em Who Is Really "Tops in the Nation!"
COLARILLO
15
WIN THE NCAA
KANSAS 12 STATE 8
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2. Students: Your解答
University Daily Kansan
Page 8
Friday, March 22, 1957
This is the fourth exchange agreement with British universities. The others are with the Universities of Reading, Exeter and Birmingham,
A. graduate student exchange agreement between the University of Southampton, England, and the University of Kansas was announced by Dean John H. Nelson of the Graduate School.
In Myers Hall is a 1-room library, popular to many, unknown to most. It is the School of Religion library, built in 1901 and supported ever since by the Christian Church.
In 1957-58 KU will have direct exchange scholarships with 10 European universities: 4 in Britain; 3 in Germany, and 1 each in France, Switzerland and Sweden.
The scholarship at each host university will consist of tuition and maintenance. There are no restrictions as to field of study.
Devotional books and sermons as well as books used by the School of Religion students are found among the library's 4,000 books. In addition Watson Library has 7,000 books which make up a "very fine collection of religious
The University of Southampton has programs in the arts and sciences, commerce, law, engineering, medicine and education.
To Speak On "Existentialism'
Additional information about the Southampton and other exchanges may be obtained from Prof. J. A. Burzle, 306 Fraser. Applications are due April 1.
Myers Library Holds 4,000 Religious Books
A recent controversial philosophy, Existentialism, will be the subject of a speech by Dr. John MacQuarrie of the University of Glasgow, Scotland, at 4:30 p.m. m. Monday in Bailey Auditorium.
KU-British Exchange Set
Establishment of the first graduate student exchange program between the University and a French university was announced today by Dr. John H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate School.
books, selected to give a well- rounded view of religions," said Harold G. Barr, dean of the school.
"The biggest problem now is a matter of space," Dean Barr said. The book shelves now reach the ceiling. Students must use a stepladder in order to reach the books.
"If we had a larger library we could get more use from it," Dean Barr said. "Since the library is very quiet at night, it is always filled with students. Some of the local clergy use the library each week to prepare their sermons. If others knew what the library contained, they would use it more, too."
Effective for the coming year KU will have exchange scholarships at the graduate level with nine foreign universities; three in England, three in Germany and one each in Sweden, Switzerland and France.
Many of the lesser used books are now stored in the basement of Myers Hall, and some devotional books are kept in the chapel. The Mission library, now used by the Disciples Student Fellowship for its meetings, holds the old mission books.
KU-French School To Trade Students
The exchange, beginning with the 1957-58 academic year, will be with the Universite de Clermont-Ferrand. The host school will provide tuition, board and room, and an allowance for incidentals.
Any graduating senior or graduate student at KU may apply for the scholarship at Clermont-Ferrand, Dean Nelson said. Applications should be filed by April 1 with Dr. J. A. Burzle, 304 Fraser, from whom additional details may be obtained.
jayhawker
universi
kansas
ninety-fifth. fifty-seven
Spring Issue Out Wednesday
'KUMC' Puzzles Two KU Coeds
Earlier this season the University of Kansas Medical Center basketball team was participating in a preliminary game before a varsity game at Allen Field House.
Two coeds were watching the game very intently.
"I wonder what that KUMC stands for on that one team's uniforms," said one of the girls.
"Why, it stands for Kansas University Marine Corps, I suppose," answered the other knowingly.
Douglas County is three times as large as Wyandotte County, but there are four times as many people in Wyandotte County as there are in Douglas County.
Three faculty members and seniors in the School of Pharmacy will attend the annual convention of the Kansas Pharmaceutical Assn. Sunday through Wednesday in Wichita.
Students To Attend Pharmacy Convention
Foreign Students To Visit With Truman
Former President Harry S. Truman, is scheduled to visit with a group of foreign students on a field trip to Kansas City Tuesday sponsored by the University.
The students will also tour the Buick-Oldsmobile-Pontiac assembly plant of the General Motors Corp. and will see the World War I Memorial.
Cuba, the "Pearl of the Antilles" and largest of the West Indies, was discovered by Columbus, Oct. 28, 1492.
Faculty members are J. Allen Reese, dean of the school, Duane G. Wenzel, associate professor, and Raymond E. Hopponen, assistant professor. About 20 students and their wives have so far indicated that they will attend. Other pharmacy seniors wishing to go may sign in the School of Pharmacy office in 327 Malott.
The flag of the United States originated in an act of the Continental Congress in Philadelphia, June 14, 1777.
BIRD TV-Radio Service
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Page 9
Students: Your Spelling Really Isn't Bad At All
Is spelling becoming a lost art in the U.S.?
In answer to an article in U.S.'s News
Haugh, professor of education,says no
World Report. Oscar M
The article, "Back to the 3 R's," said the "progressive" method of teaching children to spell by "sight reading" rather than by sound is producing poor spellers who have trouble recognizing little-used words."
Research Example
Prof. Haugh cited an example of research work done by a graduate student, Otto Suhling, in 1955. Using an average English class of 19 KU students, Suhling analyzed six themes of the entire class; in-class and outside-class themes written at the beginning, middle and end of the semester. His results showed that the students made only five spelling errors in every thousand words or that they were 99 per cent accurate in their spelling.
"America has established the standard of 100 per cent accuracy or nothing." Prof. Haugh said. "This standard is so high that even 99 per cent isn't enough."
Teaching Johnny to spell correctly involves a great deal more than phonetics or sight reading, he said.
"Any attempt to simplify as difficult as spelling the English language is doomed to failure."
Quoting the linguistic editor of Webster's New World Dictionary, Prof. Haugh said confusion in spelling is the result of using 15th century spelling and 20th century pronunciation.
Methodist Women Elect
Kappa Phi, Methodist woman's organization, recently elected officers. They are:
Joyce Nehrbass, Lawrence junior president; Phyllis Anderson, Wellington sophomore, first vice president; Martilyn Haize, Tonganoxie junior, second vice president; Beth Griffith, Hamilton junior, treasurer; Mary Griswold, Lawrence junior, recording secretary; Carolyn Bailey, Scranton junior, corresponding secretary.
Martha Lawton, Bushong sophomore, social chairman; Joyce Isaacson, Macksville sophomore, chaplain, Shirley Stout, Lombard, Ill. junior, membership chairman; Lucy Remple, Lawrence junior, projects; Sarah Dillaha, Topeka sophomore, history and art; Pauline Wilkinson, Wichita sophomore, publicity; Virginia Richards, Kansas City freshman, music chairman, and Lavena Brown, Colby freshman, pianist.
Group chairmen are Beverly, Pittsburg, Virginia Stevens, Parsons, Mary Jane Brown, Tula, Okla, Jan Howden, St. Joseph, Mo, sophomores; Margate Forrest, Manchester, Iowa, Sharon Dey, Ulysses, Sondra McIntosh, Chapman, freshmen; Georgelyn White, Valley Center, Myrna Dusenbury, Lyndon, and Margaret Koch, Fredonia, juniors.
"Our spelling has not changed in the last 500 years." He said. "While the basic pronunciation of English has become less consistent.
"Sounding out words will work for only 85 per cent of the one-syllable words and less than 50 per cent of the two-syllable words," he said. "The 13 vowel sounds may be represented in 104 ways. And if one were to use each possible spelling for each syllable of the word "circumference", it could be spelled 36,000 ways."
Modern Spelling Program
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
"A good modern spelling program would help the student not to only sound out the words, but to also understand the important elements of word structure as it appears in English." Prof. Haugh said. "One must remember though that some words defy either a phonetic or structural analysis and the only way is to learn their spelling as a fact."
He's Published Now Struggling Writers
James E. Gunn, managing editor of the University of Kansas Alumni Magazine, can smile these days. A part time writer of science fiction, he has three pieces currently in print.
Two of Gunn's novelties top "cover story" billing *Space Is a Lonely Place* in Venture, and "Green Thumb" in If.
Gunn's short story, "The Cave of Night," will be used for the fourth time in a new magazine "Science World." It appeared first two years ago, was reprinted in a "Best of The Year" anthology and was dramatized on network radio.
H. G. Dennis and Milton Booth, officials of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railway Co., interviewed applicants Wednesday for a trainee program.
Mr. Dennis, assistant general manager, El Reno, Okla., and Mr. Booth, general freight manager, Kansas City, Mo., are conducting a series of interviews in the state this week to screen civil engineering students who are interested in the 18-month program.
Rock Island Officials Seek Trainees
Mr. Dennis is the father of Patricia Dennis, journalism junior.
TICKETS
AND
RESERVATIONS
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Friday, March 22, 1957
The First National Bank of Lawrence TRAVEL AGENCY
Miss Rose Gieseman, Manager
8th and Mass. Telephone VI 3-0152
- Airlines—Domestic-Foreign
- Steamships
- Cruises
- Escorted Tours
| From K.C. Via Air to: | (tax included) tourist | 1st Class |
| :--- | :--- | ---: |
| Phoenix | $112.50 | $148.50 |
| Des Moines | —— | 25.63 |
| Memphis | —— | 52.69 |
| St. Louis | 26.88 | 32.26 |
| Philadelphia | 110.00 | 137.17 |
| New York | 114.40 | 146.85 |
5c
OLD KING COLE
In the Blue Room they ate with glee.
Was a merry old soul
And a party for all, planned he.
To treat Jacks and Jills
(Moral: Blue Hills offers you the same tasty food and the fastest drive-in service in Lawrence either in your car or in the new, convenient Blue Room.)
He called Blue Hills.
The Blue Hills Drive-In
1601 E. 23rd.
Open
Fri. & Sat.
11 a.m.-
12 p.m.
Open Sun. thru Thurs. 11 a.m.-11 p.m.
Placement Bureau Helps Both Students, Employers
With graduation and summer institution approaching, students begin thinking of jobs along with the inevitable term papers and final week.
The University, realizing the problems of the students in seeking employment, whether of a permanent nature or for the summer, has set up a placement bureau to help them.
The function of the 'business' is two-fold. It seeks to help the student find the job for which he is best suited, and to help employers find the best possible candidate for job openings.
Any student interested in obtaining a position in business, trade, or industry, may register with the bureau by submitting a form to the bureau secretary and signing a placement list within a stated period.
Keeps Students Informed The Bureau has contact with many business firms over the country. Many of these firms send representatives to the campus each year for interviews with seniors. Students are filled one to two weeks ahead of the interviews by notices posted on the bulletin board outside 214 Strong.
Registration Voluntary
Realizing that many students will be interested in opportunities other than those listed on the bulletin board, the bureau keeps literature and alphabetical and geographical files of all large companies.
The interviews are on a "first-
come, first-served" basis, but there is no limit to the number of students registered with the bureau.
The graduate may also receive aid by contacting Jack Heysinger, director of the Bush.ness Placement Bureau. Registration with the bureau is strictly voluntary, and no fee is charged.
Each year at annual Carnival time in Trinidad the year's best calypso is sung by dancing, parading maskers, to the throbbing music of steel drums that once were oil containers.
*
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TIVOL's wonderful wide, wide wedding bands in 14K gold: in every width; in dozens of modern designs. We'll design a one-of-a-kind-ring to your very own whim; or a matching set for the bride and groom.
P. S. Saturday is College Day for engaged and about-to-be-engaged couples at TIVOL, so be sure to stop by. And don't buy any ring until you see the wonderful things we have to show you.
If you and your fiance6 would like to make an appointment for a private showing, please write or call Mr. Harold Tivol, TIVOL on the Plaza, 220 Nichols road, westport 1-5333, Kansas City 12, Missouri.
1. 如图所示，
29
214 Make Fall Engineering Honor Roll
Gary W. Fredericks, Ottawa, James Gibbens, Phoenix, Ariz.; Elmer L. Gunderson, Eudora; David L. Hall, Wichita; John G. Handly, Prairie Village; Dennis E. Hayes, Washington; Dennis K. Heffner, Dodge City; John Helimovies, Enterprise; James Henderson, Osawatomie; Ellis F. Hitt, Wellington; Gerald E. Holmberg, Lenexa; Beckwith Horton, Kansas City, Kan.
Freshmen on the honor roll are:
Frank William Addis, Wichita;
Henry C. Asbeil, Kansas City, Mo.;
Russell A. Boley, Prairie Village;
Virginia Church, Coffeyville; Harold
Courtright, McDonald; Jimmy L.
Crouch, Kansas City, Mo.; Larry
L. Dike, Council Grove; Richard E.
Dowell, Bartlesville, Okla.; Ann
Eisenhauer, Unionville, Mo.; Norma
Jo Evans, Hutchinson, James Franklin,
Kansas City, Kan.
William J. Hudson, Warsaw, Ind.; Charles F. Jones, St. Louis, Mo.; John R. Jeffrey, Bartlesville, Okla.; Milford Johnson, Iola; M. J. Johnston, Independence, Mo.; Larry J. Kevan, Kansas City, Kan.; James P. Kirk, Salina; Wendell E. Koerner, Jefferson City, Mo.; Hal B. Krebblah, Wichita; Otto J. Linenberger, Hays; Norman F. Luther, Kansas City, Mo.; Thomas R. McClain, Kansas City, Kan.
John F. McDonald, Mission; James F. McDowell, Kansas City, Mo.; David Charles May, Merriam; Harry R. Miller, Lawrence; Robert L. Morgan, Winfield; Herschell Murry, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert D. Ohmart, Scott City; Larry G. Ostertag, Kansas City, Kan; Gary E. Pack, Wichita; David L. Reid, Muncey; Harold J. Reitz, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Roberman, Lawrence.
The School of Engineering and Architecture announces that 214 students made the Dean's honor roll for the fall semester. The upper ten per cent of each class is licted. There are 66 freshmen, 52 sophomores, 52 juniors and 44 seniors on the honor roll.
Richard J. Roblf, Kirkwood, Mo.; John A. Rupf, Wichita; Fred Ruebenhausen, Prairie Village; Roger A. Sauti, Tepenkia; Larry C. Schooley, Kiowa; Robert R. Seecat, Emporia; Ernest Shaffer, Ottawa; John L. Shidler, Mission; Sheldon Shoup, Derby, James D. Smarsh, Wichita; Aural V. Swenson, Lyons; Frank R. Swenson, Clay Center; William F. Teague, Chapman; Richard H. Umstatt, Kansas City, Mo.; Rudy J. Vondracek, Timken; Janice A. Wenger, Blue Springs, Mo.; Robert E. Westfall, Bethel; Frank A. White, Lawrence; Richard Woodford, Omaha, Neb.
Students making an A average for the semester are Dennis K. Hefner, Dodge City, Larry J. Kevan, Kansas City, Kan., Frank R. Swenson, Clay Center, freshmen; Dale H. Hartung, Junction City, and James C. Pool, Lawrence, sophomores; John A. Davis, Ottawa; Raymond H. Dean, Kansas City, Mo.; James M. Healzer, Overland Park; Robert Heil, Lawrence, and Cletus H. Isbell, Wichita, juniors; Carl L. Elliott, Herington, Newell C. Rodewald, Eudora, Dean L. Smith, Topeka, and Douglas Smith, Topeka, seniors.
Sophomores on the honor roll are:
Kenneth M. Allum, Grauette, Ark;
John A. Barrett, Kansas City, Kan;
Thomas D. Bath, Mission; Robert
Berklebe, North Kansas City, Mo;
Morgan J. Bishop, Dellvale; Wm. D.
Boles, Bushton; Phillip S. Book,
Elmo; John V. Bowser, Springfield,
Mo.; Robert Boyd, Prairie Village;
E. R. Carlson, Ellinwood; Don K.
Carpenter, Wichita; Daniel Casson,
Topeka. John L. Clark, Lawrence;
Jack C. Clifford, Kansas City, Kan;
Terence A. Davis, Frontenac; Duane
L. Dewerff, Ellinwood; George G.
Dodd, Oceanmake, Ore.; William
Fricke, Jeffereson City, Mo.
Bobby D. Griffith, Pratt; Donald J. Hafner, St. Joseph, Mo; Richard A. Harris, Kansas City, Mo; Levoy D. Hartung, Junction City; Dale H. Hartung, Junction City; John R. Hedstrom, Kansas City, Kan; Phillip G. Heinschel, Smith Center; John L. Herring, Muncie; Lawrence Howard, St. Joseph, Mo; Stewart R. Horeji, Salina; Gerry Kelly, Cedar Vae; Jess W. King, Topeka; Frederick W. Koker, Salina; Joanne McPheeters, Baldwin; Charles M. Malone, Lawrence; Glenn E Mari-
hugh, Esbon; Dan B, Miller, Oberlin.
Harry G. O'Brien, Merriam; Ralph L. Ohmeier, Paola; Walter E. Palmer, Garden City; James C. Pool, Lawrence; Donald L. Shaffer, Wichita; Abe J. Shibe, Kansas City, Mo.; Gerald M. Simmons, Parsons; Don M. Sparlin, Lenexa; Merrill F. Steele, Leavenworth; William m Thompson, Lawrence; Chester B. Vanatta, Bartlsville, Okla.; Alfred Vandergriff, Kansas City, Mo.; John M. Walton, Wichita; Denny D. Watson, Pratt; William B. Webb, Kansas City, Kan.; John S. Woodford, Lawrence, and Robert D. Woods, Eudora.
Juniors on the honor roll are:
Clayton Barber, Gaylor, Mich;
Dick Birmingham, St. Joseph, Mo;
Chester Boterf, Eureka; Melvin
Bundy, Auburn; Ralph D. Clare,
Topeka; Porter Clark, Independence;
Donald Coyne, Hutchinson;
John A. Davis, Ottawa; Homer L.
Davis, St. Joseph, Mo.; John M.
Dealy, Topeka; Raymond H. Dean,
Kansas City, Mo.; Jerry F. Eaton,
Lawrence; Michael Fletcher, Chanute;
Ronald Frederick, Mission;
Frank Freudenthal, Overland Park;
Edward M. Fuller, Kansas City,
Mo.; George Careis, Wamego;
Thomas Gess, Kansas City, Kan.
Vernon Glover, Kansas City, Kan.; Marlin Harmony, Kansas City, Mo.; James M. Healzer, Overland Park; Robert Heil, Lawrence; John E. Hieber; Lane; Cletus H. Isbell, Wichita; Ray L. Johnson, Lawrence;
GRANADA
Show 7-9
NOW Ends Sat.
Mat. Saturday 2 p.m.
MARLON BRANDO
GLENN FORD
MACHUKO KYO.
The Teahouse
of the August Moon
EDDIE ALBERT
Color Cartoon — News
SUNDAY 4 Days The Many-Splendored Love Story Of All Time!
JENNIFER JONES
JOHN GIELGUD
BILL TRAVERS
VIRGINIA MCKENNA INF
THE BARRETTS OF WIMPOLE STREET
M-G-MI's NEW CINEMASCOPE AND METROCOLOR ROMANCE!
Con't. Sunday from 1 p.m.
Gene R. Kane, Kansas City, Kan.; Arnold L. Kash, Kendall; Lawrence W. King, Norborne, Mo.; Gary L. Ludwig, Mission; Richard D. Lundy, Parsons; John M. McCann, Shawnee; Jerry M. McNeal, Wayzata, Minn.; Jay M. Maxwell, Sedalia, Mo.; Jack C. Murray, Kansas City; Kan.; David R. Nance, Kansas City, Kan.
Carlos Perret, New York City,
N. Y.; Carl O. Pinryg, Pittsburg;
Fred R. Porta, Topeka; Jack P. Reid,
Johnson; Ronald G. Reifle, Overland Park; Ralph R. Reiser, Lawrence; Harold E. Rock, Hope; David Norabaugh, Lawrence; Vivian M. Roth, Lamar, Mo.; Richard A. Schroff, Eudora; Jerry L. Simmons, Alhambra, Calik; Roger L. Stover, Independence, Mo.; Lloyd E. Stullken, Lakin; Jim L. Taylor, Mission; Edmund F. Welch, Eudora; Charles Winters, Kansas City, Kan.; Richard Worrell, Salina.
tan; Miles D. Tade, Anthony; Paul D. Taylor, Topeka; James G. Tissue, Lawrence; Kenneth Vauhn, Yates Center; Harvey J. Wertz, Muskogee, Okla.; Ronald L. Wheeler, Kansas City, Mo.; Maurice W. Wildein, Hutchinson; Leo D. Williams, Lawrence; Earl J. Wilson, Lawrence; Paul E. Wilson, Kansas City, Mo.
Seiilors on the honor roll are:
Dwane M. Anderson, Moreland;
Francis Brinkmeyer, Independence;
Norman L. Burnett, Lawrence;
Kenneth L. Clark, Kansas City,
Ends Tonite "Doctor in the House" "Doctor at Sea"
Kan; Ray Cochrane, Lawrence;
Charles P. Colver, Coffeyville; Phil
W. Coolidge, Topeka; Stuart D.
Culp, Bethany, Mo.; Yusef Deil,
Milano, Italy; Carl L. Ellott, Herington; Otis D. Gouty, Lawrence;
James O. Hardy, Lawrence; Gale I. Harris, Lawrence; Russell E. Hayes, Wichita; Marjorie A. Heard, Russell; Ronald Dean Herman, Kansas City, Mo.; Paul G. Jacot, Moline, Gary A. Kinemond, Bushton.
Comforts Convenience
JAYHAWKER
NEW Push Bowl CUSHIONED CHAIRS
John Lightstone, Coffeyville; Robert Love, Spfingfield, Mo.; Thomas McCall, Overland Park; Stanley K. Ogden, Maryville, Mo.; Bowen E. Parkins, Lawrence; Robert E. Perdue, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Paul E. Peters, Lawrence; Frank W. Robl, Ellinow; Newell C. Rodewald, Eudora; Leonard Rohrbough, Lawrence; Fred G. Rueter, Scott City; Joe E. Sheldon, Lawrence.
Teaching Interviews Tuesday Two representatives from the Flint, Mich. school system will be here Tuesday afternoon to interview students in the School of Education who will qualify for teaching positions next fall. Students may sign up for interviews in 118 Bailey.
Open 6:45 Weekdays
FRI - SAT
Double Feature
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents A DAYID E. ROSE Production
PORT AFRIQUE
starring
Pier Phil
ANGELI - CAREY
Dennis PRIGE
TECHNICOLOR
ERROL FLYNN
ANNA NEAGLE
DAVID FARRAR
"Let's
Make Up"
In Eastman Color
Released thru United Artists
HOBBIES
Of All Kinds
Model Supplies & Games
MARTIN HOBBY SHOP
842 Mass.
News — Cartoon
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW PUBLIC CUSHIONED CHAIRS
LATE SHOW SAT.
Open 11:00 Show 11:30
WARNER BROS. Present
INGRID BERGMAN
MEL JEAN
FERRER • MARAIS
IN JEAN RENOIR'S
PARIS DOES
STRANGE THINGS
TECHNICOLOR
Story and Screenplay and Direction by JEAN RENOIR
Dean L. Smith, Topeka; Douglas Smith, Topeka; George Strella, Topeka; Leonard Suelter, Maniat-
VARSITY
Open 6:45 Weekdays
Continuous Sat. - Sun. 1:00
NOW Ends
Saturday
JOSEPH COTTEN
VIVECA LINDFORS
In
"The Halliday
Brand"
—And—
Nature's Paradise
On Land and Under Sea!
"Chasing The Sun"
In Color
DANCE at the TEE PEE
A
Come Out And Watch The Game On T.V.
Friday and Saturday Nights
Have a ball and Root For Kansas U.
No, we don't get 'em this way but . . .
Youll enjoy our finest Seafood Treats
- Fried Deep Sea Scallops
- Florida Pompano
- Block Island Swordfish Steaks
- Broiled Maine Lobster
- Soft Shell Crabs
- Jumbo Gulf Shrimp
DUCK'S Sea Food Tavern
824 Vermont
Friday, March 22, 1957 University Daily Kansan
25 words or less; one day; 56c; three days, 75c; five days; six days; Terra C. Cash. Phone numbers are accepted without understanding that the toll will be required promptly. All a must be called or brought to the University Dally Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
CLASSIFIED ADS SHOP YOUR
FOR RENT
FOR YOUR JUNE BRIDE, lovely, very modern apartment on campus. Many restaurants are eagerly nished in excellent kitchen. Also near restaurant. Phone VI 3-4301. 3-25
NEW THREE ROOM APARTMENT. unfurnished, on ground floor. Stove, refrigerator and air conditioning unit. Parking. Phone VI 3-2682 or VI 3-1277.
THREE ROOM UNFURNISHED APARTMENT. Attractive, good closets, range, refrigerator, built-ins, furnace heat. Private entrance. Close-in. Utilities paid. Child accepted. Reasonable. Phone VI-3-7636, VI 3-2055, or VI 3-9139. 3-22
TWO_BOOM FURNISHED APARTMENT.
Newly decorated, good stove, new refrigerator. Everything private. Suitable for two or three men. 1037 Tennessee.
Phone VI 3-5137 after 5 p.m. or see weekends by appointment. 3-28
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
ROOM FOR MEN. Well furnished. Large closet, linenms furnished. Room service. Adjacent to bath. Available March 29. will rent single or double. 938 Missouri.
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPIST. Skilled in theses, term papers, reports. Fast, accurate, and reliable. Excellent quality work at regular rates. Mrs. Betty. 195 Barke Ave. Phone IV 3-2001.
SPECIAL: Boys, ladies, married couples with or without babies, 10 lbs. clothes, pants, hats ironed, 75c. (No wipe shirts) Basket VI 0533 after 3:42 for 36 hour service.
BOOKS
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results
For Birthday gifts for all ages.
Art, Architecture. Cook Books,
Children's Books, Bibles, History,
Dictionaries, Complete Modern Library.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. VI 3-1044
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
Parties, Pinnings, Weddings Job Application Photos
Gene's Photo Service
2144 Ohio - VI 3-0933
Gene Smoyer
Gene Smoyer
FAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes Also drape and slip covering. Call V. 1-6657, 1106 La.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type themes, term papers, and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8569. ff
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maline. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
SORORITIES, FRATERNITIES, AND INDEPENDENTS, private parties at the Lawrence Roller Rink. Monday evenings or any afternoon rates. Open 7:30 to 10:00 p.m. every night. Call VI 3-9818 for further information. 4-10
MISCELLANEOUS
"SOPHISTICATED SWING"
LES ELGART
ELGART
His Trumpet AND HIS Orchestra
Columbia Records' Great Band
Dancing 9 to 1 a.m.
SAT., MARCH 23
Advance $1.75, Box Office $2.00
Table Reservation 25c Per Person
MAKE UP A PARTY
Come To
PLA-MOR
LOST
3142 Maine, K.C., Mo. PH. VA 1-7844
NARA
1215 West Sixth
There's no need to get out on a limb! Just remember you can get everything for the party at Underwoods.
- Ready-Pac-Ice
Party! Party!
- Six Pacs
Mix
UNDERWOOD'S
- Glasses
- Frozen Juices
Open—9:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m.
- Snacks
FOR SALE
BRAND NEW CANON CAMERA with complete outfit; leather case, lens hood, filter, self-timer & flash unit. f/1.5 lens. Low price. Call Itofilu II V 3-1944. 3-22
SEVERAGES- All kinds of six-pak, ice
sold. Crushed ice in h. water repellent
paper bags. Picnic, party supply
paper bag, 6th and Vermont. Phone
3-0350.
S MONTH-OLD BEAGLE, mangle. Should
be in the back of 2032 Emerald Dearb
Phone VI $3-6433.
SET OF ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA,
1933 edition. Complete with Atlas, Dictionary,
and Year Books in Walnut book case.
See at 539 Ohio. 3-28
NEW 12 VOLT BATTERY "Ameri-
per Perfect condition. Phone VI 3-0175 3-22
East 23rd VI 3-7377
We rent nationwide trailers any size, anywhere, anytime CROFT TRAILER RENTAL CO.
LIVE GIFTS-Nightingale Canary singers, Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas-complete stock of cages and toys. Complete guilds for dogs-beds, complete sure we have alligators, fish, turtles chameleons, hampsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-9212
TIKE, LIFE & Sports Illustrated magazines. Special students' prices of $1 reg. sub. rate. Prompt service, buy now pay later, call VI 3-0124. tf
RCA 3 speed record changer; double neck electric guitar and amplifier with 15 inch speaker. Phone VI 3-3760 or see at 1339 Ohio, Apt. 4. 3-25
1949 PLYMUTH, 4 door sedan. Clean and in good condition. Radio and heater, good tires, plus extras. Only $175.
Phone VI 3-8131. Ask for Paul. 3-8131.
Have your car lubricated the MOTO-SWAY WAY
POTTER'S "66" SERVICE
At
1401 W. 6th VI 3-9891
BENWILD will hold box in KU rally. Care and安全 should be possible. Please return to Jim McBride, VI 3-5366. 3-26
TRANSPORTATION
**NICKETS to anywhere by airplane,**
*steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us*
*about Sky-Couch and family day rates.*
*Please call 212-460-7290. National Bank for information for*
*iteraries and reservations.* 8th & Mass.
*Phone VX 3-0152.          tf*
NEED A RIDE HOME? You know, spring vacation is not far away. Everybody'll be looking for a ride home. If you have a ride to offer or are looking for a Transportation best results if you run a Kansan classified section. Place your ad in person at the Kansas Business Office. 111 Flint, or call KU 376. 3-28
ONE OR POSSIBLY TWO men, desire ride to New York City over vacation, sharing expenses and driving. After 4 call Phil at VI 3-6326. 3-28
RIDE WANTED to Boston or vicinity and
phone: 3-680-7212 Phone: 3-680-
Fillmore, VIII c-3680
GRADE A MILK
GRADE A MILK
in Glass and Cartons
"First in Quality, Fairest in Price,
and Fastest in Service"
GOLDEN CREST DAIRY
2016 Learnard, VI 3-7204.
GALA OPENING
Of the NEW
"Holiday Inn Hotel"
Don't Miss It!!
SUNDAY, MARCH 24
- Free Trips Given Away
- Tour The Rooms
- Flowers For The Ladies
- Free TV
- Beautiful Restaurant
"Swimming Pool Under Construction"
Holiday Inn Hotel
Jct. Hiway 10 and 59 on Iowa St.
•
Page 12 University Daily Bulletin Friday, March 22, 1987
Curtain To Rise Last Time On Wiley Orchestra Concert
The curtain goes up for the last time on a KU orchestra concert directed by Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra. The concert will be at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium.
Prof. Wiley came to KU 22 years as editor of the band. In 1942
he started his work with the orchestra. The orchestra did not tour until five years ago. It was thought that the type of music the orchestra played would not interest students. To stimulate interest in the orchestra.
I will not be able to recognize the image clearly. It appears to be a grayscale photo of a man with a broad smile, but the details are not clear enough to accurately describe him. If you need more information about this person, please provide a better-quality image or description.
Mr. Wiley
orchestra, planned a joint orchestra and band four.
Starts Music Camp
Another of Prof. Wiley's projects was the music and art camp which he began directing 21 years ago. The first summer about 25 students attended. Each year it has grown until now it is one of the largest music camps in the country.
"My first love has been the band and orchestra and the music camp." Prof. Wiley said. "I spent most of my life working with them."
Barks Disrupt Concert
When asked about his experiences, the sandy haired man leaned back in his chair and said, "We've had some funny ones."
"Once on a band tour, we did the Whistling Farmer as an encore, he said. Two boys supplied the sound effects—one whistled and one barked. During the sound effects a German shepherd came down the isle ready for a fight. It disrupted the whole concert."
"In one concert, a cymbal crashed to the floor and another time a drummer accidently threw his drum sticks out in the audience."
Nebraska Group To Visit KU
The Nebraska University-Y cabinet and a group of Hungarian students will visit the campus Saturday and Sunday. KU students interested in talking to the Hungarian students may get information in the KU-Y office, B115. Student Union.
The Hungarian students are sponsored by the Nebraska-Y to study at Nebraska University.
Newsman Speaks To Class
C. R. Stutzman, circulation manager of the Kansas City Kansan, lectured about practical problems in circulation today to students in the Newspaper Administration course taught by Elmer F. Beth professor of journalism. Mr. Stutzman is a past president of the Midwest Circulation Managers Assn.
MARCUS D. WILLIAMS
—(Daily Kansan photo)
SELDOM PHOTOGRAPHED is Duke D'Ambra, well-known Lawrence free-lance news photographer who spoke on free lancing last night at a meeting in Flint Hall of Kappa Alpha Mu, honorary photojournalism fraternity. Mr. D'Ambra, an instructor at the University from 1921 to 1925, has been taking news pictures since 1910.
'Interesting,Well Done'
By IONE TRIMMING (Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
The three scenes of acting in the round at the director's workshop were interesting and well done Thursday night.
The excerpt from "The Circle" by W. Somerset Maugham was well directed and, as a whole, well played. Marvin Carlson, Wichita senior, director of the scenes, had the situation in hand.
His definition of the roles was good except at the end. Characterization seemed to tumble and the emotions of the audience floundered at this point. Except for one or two, the actors clicked as individuals and as a unit.
A carefully chosen cast was a virtue of the scenes from "Adding Machine" by Elmer Rice. Glenn Bickle, Spearfish, S. D. sophomore, as Shirdle, gave a live quality to his role. His actions fitted the character.
Duke Howze, Kansas City, Kan. senior, plotted the action in four corners of the stage. This arrangement resulted in a smooth shift from one scene to another.
"The Importance of Being Earnest" by Oscar Wilde offered a change of mood to the audience. The scenes were well directed by Kay Brown, Larned junior. Top performances of two girls added much to these scenes. They were Ann Bigbee, Hugoton freshman, and Lee Ann Johnston, Topeka senior.
The biggest downfall was an attempt to connect scenes with explanations by a narrator. It confused the audience.
Actors were handicapped by the field-sized floor they used. The audience was moved to far out in the re-shuffle for this scene.
It's Where You Get Tickets
If you were around six years ago, you will remember that the foundation for the now-familiar information booth on Jayhawk Boulevard had just been completed. This booth was a gift of the senior class of 1950 and cost about $3,500.
ductions and as a place where campus publications are sold.
The booth is used primarily to distribute information during orientation week and to serve as a bus stop shelter. It is also used as a ticket booth for University pro-
During large conference and at Homecoming, Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity opens the booth to provide information.
Reservations for using the information booth can be made by any University organization through the office of the dean of students. Only one or two organizations may use it at a time.
8.95
NEOLITE CREPE SOLES
Pinto
they're so very, very soft!
Penobscot Trampzee
Black & White, Grey & White
AAA's to B's to 10's
Royal College Shop
Movie Talent Scout Here Sunday, Monday
Want to be a movie star? Here's your chance!
Ben Bard, 20th Century Fox talent scout. will be at the University Sunday and Monday.
Mr. Bard is looking for a girl with that "still water runs deep" look in her eyes to play the lead in "A Certain Smile" from the book by
Summer Ballet Teacher To Return
Robert E. Bell, a former member of the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo, will return to the KU campus this summer to direct the ballet division of the 20th Midwestern Music and Art Camp.
The ballet division, now in its third season, will run concurrently with the Music and Art Camp, June 16-July 28. Mr. Bell has directed the session each year.
The curriculum will include folk dance forms, interpretive dancing and choreography for those who have had no work in ballet. Six courses for advanced students will be classic ballet, interpretive dancing, history of ballet, recitals in costume, beginning and advanced toe and character dancing. Special instruction will be offered for advanced students who have served as assistants to their dance teachers.
francoise Sagan, Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech and drama, said.
He is also interested in finding talent for potential Hollywood leads. He plans to sign about 100 persons; so far he has signed 30.
If he discovers any students who are good in character parts he will recommend them to 20th Century Fox.
The auditions are scheduled to be held in Fraser Theater 8 p. m.
to 10 p. m. Sunday and 8 a. m. to
12 a. m., 1 p. m. to 5 p.m., 7 p. m.
to 10 p. m. Monday.
Anyone interested in auditioning should prepare a scene, reading song, or dance of about five minutes and register in person with Mrs. Shirlie Johnston in 5 Green.
Michener To Speak To Faculty Club
Charles Michener, professor of entomology, will speak on "Bees and Brazil." at a meeting of the Faculty Club in the Faculty club at 5 p.m. Sunday. A buffet will follow the talk.
Prof. Michener spent last year at the University of Parana, Brazil, studying the evolution of social behavior of the sweat bee.
HAPPY MOMMY AND SON
Our Flaps Are Set For a Tasty-Burger And A Cool Glass of Suds At The J&L DRIVE-IN 1300 West 23rd
Just hop onto 2 sets of wheels, pick up your dolly, and roar on over for 2 delicious burgers topped with 2 tall, cool glasses of ROOT BEER
BREWING
GO
KANSAS!
Good luck
at the
NCAA tourney
GO
KANSAS!
Good luck
at the
NCAA tourney
On the way to the game stop for a
delicious dinner at the
Olympic House
Of Kansas
on the turnpike
(Stop on the way back for a victory midnight snack, too)
A
Daily hansan
54th Year, No.112
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Monday, March 25, 1957
THE HOTEL AT THE PARK
—(Daily Kansan photo)
OUT LIKE A LION—March, a legendary puzzler when it comes to weather predicting, looks as if it will leave like a wet-footed lion
as students slosh their way across a rain and snow soaked campus to early morning classes.
6 Dead In 6-State Area Blizzard
(Compiled from United Press)
The worst spring blizzard in memory on the high plains roared eastward today, leaving 6 persons known dead in a 6-state area, including 2 reported in Kansas.
Snow continued to fall in Kansas, where drifts as high as 30 feet have isolated virtually every community in the western half of the state. The Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. reported early this morning that it was out of touch with the entire northwest part of Kansas.
Heavy snow and drift warnings
Snow Warnings Issued
Heavy snow and drift warning
Weather Dishes A Second Helping
In spite of the rare weather conditions present in the midwestern states it has happened before. On March 21, 1955, nearly two years ago to the day, it was far from springlike as the weather dished up a giant layer cake of cold, rain and snow. The first day of spring found the nation battered by tornadoes, blizzards and a fast moving cold wave.
These conditions in 1955 brought three inches of snow to Lawrence and in Topeka the temperature dropped to 13 degrees, breaking a 67-year record low for March 21. The heavy snow in 1955 caused two deaths in Kansas due to traffic accidents.
Weather
Additional accumulation generally less than two inches east portion. Snow ending east, partly cloudy west tenight. Colder west and central tonight. Tuesday partly cloudy and warmer. Low tonight 15 to 20 west to 30 east. High Tuesday 40' s.
At Credit Meeting
Leland J. Pritchard, professor of finance, is attending a regional Consumer Credit Conference today and Tuesday in Denver. He will serve as leader of a round-table discussion on the current trends in consumer financing.
were issued for sections of Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri and Illinois, where snow is expected to pile up to a depth of 8 inches. The snow belt is expected to stretch into northern Illinois today, with winds of 25 to 35 miles an hour.
At least 4,000 travelers have been stranded in the six states, and six trains were stalled in drifts.
The U.S. Weather Bureau reportc today that the storm is gradually tapering off. Winds will reach 40 miles an hour today in central Kansas and temperatures will remain about the same today, but it will get colder tonight.
cars, Trains Stalled
In Kampala, the trains and
about 300 cars, were, halted, and a
state of emergency was declared in Dodge City. The Weather Bureau reported that one to two inches of precipitation was received by all of Kansas over the weekend. In western sections of Kansas between 7 and 14 inches drifted in some spots
A dozen persons were reported missing in Oklahoma, including some not heard from since Saturday.
In Kansas the State Highway Patrol said, "The picture hasn't changed during the night."
Western Kansas is paralyzed. Officials said 129 central and western towns were without long distance telephone service, but communications in the southern half of the state were in better condition because of an underground cable connecting Wichita and Garden City.
Yes Sir, It Was No Game For The Faint-Hearted
Kansas City's Municipal Auditorium (or a spot near a television set) is no place for faint-hearted basketball fans.
This was proved Saturday night as the University's entry in the NCAA tournament lost 54-53, to North Carolina in three overtimes.
Even that first center jump was a clue to the oddities that were to occur. North Carolina, knowing that Kansas' Wilt Chamberlain would control the tip moved 5-foot 11-inch guard Tommy Kearns into the circle against the KU giant.
Among the surprising number of fans who favored the Tar Heels in the auditorium were Gov. Luther Hodges and Lt. Gov. Luther Barnhardt of North Carolina. That state's official party occupied seats in a lower balcony.
The number one KU rooter. Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, and Mrs. Murphy, watched the game from box seats on the west side of the auditorium.
About 250 North Carolina students echoed Tail Heel sentiments
The game was filled with tension flaring tempers, counter charges on who threw the first punch on several occasions, and general all around confusion from the first center jump on.
from seats perched near the top of the arena.
The North Carolina victory probably was appreciated the most by one rabid student fan. Don James, a sophomore, vowed at the start of the season to wear a beard until North Carolina won the national title. He championed his own cause by showing signs to the crowd throughout the game. One read, "Blast Kansas, Tilt Wilt."
Occupying a seat in the press box was Jeremiah Tax, the Sports Illustrated writer who some time ago raised the ire of many Kansans when he called the KU campus a "hodge podge of native limestone."
Tax said he still believes two things: that Kansas has a good basketball team and that the campus is still "a hodge-podge of native limestone."
"As I said before," Tax smiled. "Look that word up, it doesn't mean anything derogatory."
Union May Get $1 Million Addition
The Student Union will get another addition if negotiations for a one million dollar federal loan are successful.
The Board of Regents Saturday authorized the University to negotiate a loan to help finance a proposed 45,000 square foot addition.
Tryouts for the Delta Sigma Rho annual oratorical contest will will be held at 4 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. today. Six students will be chosen from those who try out to compete at 8 p. m. Tuesday in Strong Auditorium.
Today You Can Speak Your Piece
The contest winner will receive a set of the "Encyclopedia Americana." Second and third place winners will receive $15 and $10.
Last Chance To Hear Munger
Dr. Edwin S. Munger of the American Universities Field Staff will conclude his 10-day visit at KU with four talks today and three Tuesday.
Dr. Munger today spoke to a sociology class at 8 a. m. and at 2 p. m. to a class in problems of economic organization.
His third talk today will be given to a World Geography class at 3 p. m., and his fourth talk will be given tonight at a faculty dinner.
Tuesday's schedule includes talks at 9 a.m. to a class in Elements of Sociology and at 1 p.m. to a graduate seminar in International Relations.
The building was doubled in size by a two million dollar addition in 1953.
The proposed six-story addition will be built on the north side of the union, extending to 13th St. It will be of the same material as the present structure—red brick and white stone.
"The union operating committee and student groups have been telling us the building is overcrowded." Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, said. "The need for recreational and meeting space is the biggest problem and the addition probably will contain an extension to the cafeteria."
If the federal loan is approved, it would be supplemented by student fees naid for operation of the Union.
"We are looking ahead so that we won't have to lower the standards of our service in five or six years when the enrollment rise would completely overburden the present union," Mr. Nichols said.
While the state architect will begin preparing plans for the addition, about two years will be required for negotiations to be completed because of the necessary amount of paper work and architectural designing.
The original building was constructed in 1927 as a memorial to the University men and women who died in World War I. It was financed by donations from students, faculty and alumni.
Also, the Board of Regents accepted the gift of a house in Kansas City from the endowment assn. as a permanent residence for the dean of the Medical School.
The house, occupied by W. Clarke Wescoe, dean of the Medical School, is located at the junction of highways US 58 and K 10.
13 35
(Photo by KU Photo Bureau)
THE OVERTIME BLUES—A disappointed Wilt Chamberlain and Ron Loneski are consoled immediately following KU's narrow defeat by North Carolina.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday. March 25, 1957
Obituary一
Requiescat In Pace
KU spirit is dead. It lies buried in more than 6,000 separate graves.
What killed it?
When did it die?
A sinister figure lurks omnipresent grinning over its victory in putting the vital thing called "Spirit" into its graves. The name of the spectre?—Apathy.
A whistle sounds. Hollow-eyed bodies move between class buildings—moving zombie-like through a routine.
No more is there the fire of pride and joy—of purpose—burning behind their eyes.
APATHY
KU
SPIRITUS
R.I.P.
From time to time those who recall the spirit that dwelt in the hearts of former generations assert themselves and attempt to restore the warmth and life of that spirit.
Somehow the basketball team has been protected against the virus called "Aapathy" and has done its best for the University. Yes, and there are other places which have not been overcome by this disease. There remain a
few sparks ready to ignite spirit, if the opportunity presents itself.
Cheerleaders shout cheers at games and organized rallies. They give their all to restore the spirit of bygone times. Their voices crack the air over p.a. systems and hang hollow above the heads of those who "have ears and yet do not hear" and fall into nothingness
The rewards for those who would resurrect the dead Spirit?—Sardonic smiles—sarcastic remarks—a nasty thing which is sometimes mistaken for sophistication or even cynicism, but which is really only our friend, Apathy, masked and gloating.
Lawrence reflects nostalgically on the time (1952) when the basketball team won the championship. It recalls how it was a little afraid that the spontaneous demonstrations might "tear the place apart."
Why now, do we permit Apathy to reg. Back when male students had to live in the shadow of the Korean Conflict and draft it was understandable why this spectre could walk among us and have such a hold—such influence—on us.
Where, oh where, is that spontaneity now?
Why now?
"Leave spirit to the sports-minded. That's all spirit is. No one comes and cheers at what our department is doing!" comes an argument.
"Spirit is not intellectual," another.
"Spirit is for Greeks—let the fraternities and sororites make spirit," a third.
But Spirit is NOT confined to sports events or the sports-minded,or Greeks or independents or departments or any one thing.
What is Spirit?
Spirit is vitality—a pride in doing what's being done, a feeling of purpose in attending a university, a joy in living. YOU are Spirit! Are you dead inside? Has Apathy invaded your vitals?
Spirit lies buried in more than 6,000 graves.
YOU can resurrect Spirit on Mt. Oread.
You can get rid of Apathy.
Spring is here—a time when things are coming back to life. Now is a good time to do away with Apathy so that KU will come back to life again.
Jim Tice
Letters Bill Clarified
Editor:
This letter is concerned with the editorial in Thursday's issue about the bill before the state legislature effecting the control of parking and traffic on the campuses of the state schools.
Your concern for the effect upon the violating student is proper and commendable, however, the editorial seems to misinterpret the bill by not recognizing one of the most important provisions in it. It provides that the roads, streets, driveways and parking facilities on the campuses shall be under the control of the Board of Regents, and that the Board may adopt and enforce through its authorized institution agents rules and regulations governing the parking of vehicles on these facilities.
It is intended that these rules and regulations adopted by the Board stipulate the specific controls on parking, including the means of handling violations of them by students, faculty and staff. These controls, then, could provide for the student court, fees for the misuse of parking areas, and impounding of vehicles in certain instances, etc.
It is interpreted by University officials that the provision for fines in a court in the county would apply in the instances not provided for in the rules and regulations; for example—commercial vehicles excessively using designated University parking lots; and the provision for
More Students Turning To Religious Courses
Enrollment in the School of Religion is on the increase with 330 students enrolled in 11 courses this semester. Most of the students are college and engineering students, but all the schools are represented.
Although no major is now offered in religion, the possibility of its being offered has been discussed several times. Ministerial students usually take a few courses in the school, but major in another field in order to get a broad education before entering the seminary.
prosecution in police court of the city would apply in instances covered by city ordinance agreed to by the Board.
The primary purpose of the School of Religion is to provide knowledge of the Bible necessary to give a student a well-rounded education. Over 10,000 students have been enrolled in its courses since 1921 when the courses were first accredited.
As you indicate, this is a good move on the part of the legislature and will give all state schools a common basis on which to necessarily deal with parking and traffic.
Chairman Parking Committee
R. K. Lawton.
Riotous free-for-alls are called donnybrooks in tribute to monumental brawls that raged annually at the county fairs in Donnybrook, Ireland.
"Life and Teachings of Jesus" is the most popular course taught. In 1949, its average enrollment jumped from 40 to 80, and this semester 155 students are enrolled in the three sections.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newpaper
1904, rxweekly, 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
rxweekly, 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
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Association presented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. News service: United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
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Lack of Intellectual Scientists, Panel Says
The scientist's responsibility to society is greater than the average layman's, said Dr. Calvin VanderWerf, professor of chemistry, one of five panelists at the Chemistry Club meeting Thursday.
The scientist has a responsibility both as a scientist and as a citizen because he can better interpret the potentiality for good or evil of scientific research, Dr. VanderWerf said.
Scientists have not taken then responsibility seriously, added Dr. Max Dresden, professor of physics. A scientist should explain to the public what is known, doubtful or unknown in scientific knowledge, he said. There is a serious lack of good, popular scientific writing, though. Prof. Dresden said.
There is a lack of intellectuals among scientists, faculty members, and industrial men, the panel agreed. Intellectuals he said are unpopular.
On the campus they are "the guys who raise the class average," said Dr. Dresden.
School Slows Curiosity
School Shows Curiosity
Drs. VanderWerf and Dresden agreed that children have intellectual curiosity which diminishes as schooling continues. Dr. VanderWerf believes "the thrill of educational activity should be perpetuated through school."
Dr. Dresden said the rigid control of hours of instruction plus required examinations decreases much of the interest which students may have in learning.
It was agreed that scientific attitudes should be encouraged in students who are not science majors.
AFROTC Students Tour Boeing
Members of the Arnold Air Society toured McConnell Air Force Base and Boeing Airplane Co., in Wichita Friday.
Maj. Herbert Birkhead and Capt.
Donald T. Hawkins, assistant professors of air science and 17 cadets flew down in a C-47 with Maj. Birkhead and Capt. Hawkins at the controls.
Art Fraternity Elects Officers
James R. Hamil, Mission junior,
has been elected president of Delta
Phi Delta, national honorary art
fraternity. Other officials elected
were Virginia Jennings, Independence,
Mo., senior, vice president;
Anne Gillespie, Kansas City, Mo.
junior, secretary; and Barbara
Holt, Russell junior, treasurer.
3 On KU Staff Seek Office
Two faculty members and the director of dormitories will be among the 11 candidates for positions on the Lawrence School Board and City Commission in the city election April 2.
Candidates for School Board positions are Howard J. Baumgartel Jr. assistant professor of psychology, business administration, and human relations, and J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories.
E. Gordon Ericksen, associate professor of sociology, will be one of six persons seeking three seats on the City Commission.Prof Ericksen placed fifth in the primary contest Tuesday.
The election polls will be open from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m. April 2.
Law Fraternity To Initiate 12
Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, will initiate 12 members at 6 p.m. Tuesday in the Douglas County Courthouse.
The initiates are Edwin A. Stene, Hans Peterson and Kermit Beal, all first-year law students from Lawrence; Dr. Oswald P. Backus, associate professor of history and a special law student, and Jason Ott, business senior from Lawrence.
Others include Emmanuel Aikens, Detroit, Mich., Richard Coffelt, Topeka, James Nero, Kansas City, Mo., Joseph Roesler, Claflin, Donald Schaper, Glasgo, Robert L. Smith, Marysville, and Edward Wall, El Dorado, all first-year law students.
A dinner will be held at the Holiday Inn following the Initiation. Speakers at the dinner will be Nicholas J. Nero, vice-president of the Commerce Trust Co., of Kansas City, and William R. Scott, associate professor of law.
3 Entomologists Get Fellowships
National Science Foundation Fellowships have been awarded to three graduate students in the entomology department.
The fellowships consist of a grant of money to assist graduate students in education and research. They are awarded through competitive examinations.
Students receiving the follow-
ships are Howell V. Daly, and Carl W. Rettenmeyer, both of Lawrence, and Gunther Schlager,
Woodside, N. Y.
Daly is doing research on the mechanics of bees in flight and the evolution of the features of the bee's wings.
Rettemeyer is studying the different guests that live with colonies of the tropical army ants. These guests consist of several varieties of flies, mites and beetles. Rettemeyer has just returned from eight months in Panama studying the army ants.
Schlager is working on the probable origin and evolution of DDT resistance in insects. He is studying the interreaction between environment and hereditary characteristics of the insects.
KU-Y Tourists Set For Mexico Trip
Twenty students, accompanied by an instructor and chaperones, will leave by bus Friday for Mexico City, Mexico. The trip, which has been an annual affair for two years, is sponsored by the KU-Y.
The group will spend five days of their spring vacation in Mexico City and will return April 7. Sponsors for the trip are Vernon Chamberlin, Kansas City, Kan., graduate student, and Mrs. Chamberlin, and Miss Sara Guy, KU-Y adviser. Chamberlin and Sam Anderson, instructor of German, will serve as translators.
The sardine was christened for the Mediterranean island of Sardinia, whose coastal waters swarm with the tiny but toothsome fish.
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Monday, March 25, 1957 University Daily Kansan
SHULTON New York • Toronto
[Image of a man with dark hair and a suit jacket. His face is partially visible, showing his nose, cheeks, and lips.]
—(Daily Kansan photo)
FRENCH GUEST—Dr. Jacques Leate, director of the newly founded School of Journalism at the University of Strasbourg, France, was the guest of the William Allen White School of Journalism faculty Saturday at a luncheon in the Student Union. Dr. Leate is on a tour of American journalism schools.
Women Engineers Banquet
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, will hold its annual Female Engineers Banquet at 6 p.m. Thursday at the chapter house.
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Scot To Speak On Existentialism
One of the more controversial of recent philosophical movements - Existentialism-will be the subject of a speech by Dr. John Macquarrie of the University of Glasgow, Scotland, at 4:30 p.m. today in Bailey Auditorium.
He will speak on "Bultmann's Existential Approach to Theology."
Dr. Macouarrie, a lecturer on systematic theology at the University of Glasgow, is in this country for a short time under the auspices of the Union Theological Seminary of New York.
The lecture is sponsored by the department of philosophy.
Edward S. Robinson, associate professor of philosophy, said that Rudolf Bultmann, professor emeritus at the University of Marburg, Germany, is one of the most influential contemporary theologians to be affected by existentialist thinking.
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Pearl C University Daily Minute Monday, March 22, 1927
along the
JAYHAWKER
trail
By DICK BROWN
(Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
After watching the NCAA tournament in Kansas City Friday and Saturday, there are just two suggestions I have for college basketball coaches:
Move the goals to 12 feet and force the offensive team to shoot the ball within 24 seconds after receiving the ball or lose possession.
With all the clamor about Wilt Chamberlain dunking the ball, little is said of the fact that every team has many players who can do the same, if in less spectacular fashion.
This is not the game of basketball. When over half of the players can simply jump and cram the ball through the basket, it ceases to be a game.
Wilt Would Have Trouble
North Carolina had no less than 8 of the 12-man traveling squad that could stuff the ball while the Jayhawks had 6 men—Chambleain, Loneski, Lou Johnson, Monte Johnson, Green and King—who actually stuffed the ball in pre-game workouts.
With 12-foot goals, perhaps Chamberlain would still be able to stuff the ball. But it would require such timing and all out effort that his stuff shots would be few and far between.
The coaches' viewpoint today seems to be in legislating against the big man. What better way to do it? A further advantage of the 12-foot goals is the greater arch it would take to get the ball to the goal.
So much for looking after the little men of the game.
This would result in fewer blocked shots by the big men and permit the little man to regain some of his lost stature.
Oh Woe For Spectators
After watching the stalling game employed by both KU and North Carolina, I was mighty sick of it. Granted it was smart basketball under the conditions, and I am not condemning the coaches for using that type of strategy under the present rules.
in WOKE or SPEC!
But you can play the game and robbed the spectators of much of the action and thrills expected of a championship game.
Contrast this with the 24-second rule of the professional basketball teams. The wide open play and the natural crowd pleasing style of basketball played as a result are a tribute to the intelligence of the professional coaches.
College basketball coaches rejected a recommendation for a 30-second rule now in use by the International Federation and the Olympic Games, which would require a team to shoot within 30 seconds after gaining possession of the ball.
Basketball was not designed and should not be played with the best team determined by how well it can stall. With all the coaches' efforts to cut down the effectiveness of the big man, namely Wilt, they might think a little about what they are doing to the game.
Ideas Not New
These arguments are not new; it was KU's own Phog Allen who first appealed for the 12-foot baskets and a rule to allow teams a limited amount of time with the ball has been discussed for years.
However, it's time the coaches did something now to restore the balance and all-out play of basketball.
Speed Boat In Record Try
LONDON — (UP) — Water speed champion Donald Campbell of England plans to drive his jet boat "Bluebird" through the 250-mile-per-hour water barrier somewhere in New York state this summer. Campbell disclosed he has been invited by Governor Averell Harriman to make the attempt in New York state. Final decision of the New York state site has not been made as yet.
KANSAS 8
—(Daily Kansan photo by Ralph Butler)
WHOOPEE, I'M A DUNKER—Maurice King, KU's great senior guard, sails past the San Francisco Don's Al Dunbar to score a left hand hook shot. King scored 13 points as the Jayhawkers overpowered the Dons 80-56 in the semifinals of the NCAA tournament.
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Kansas City Finals Are Hex To KU
The only national championship hung up by the Jayhawkers was in 1952 when they trounced St. John's 80-63 in Seattle.
North Carolina Coach Frank McGuire gained a measure of revenge in this game, as it was his St. John's team that was beaten by KU in that game. Coach Harp was assistant coach then to Phog Allen.
Kansas City's Municipal Auditorium continued its strange hex over the Jayhawkers. This is the third time Kansas has been in the finals of the NCAA in the Auditorium and the third time they have lost.
Coach Hart has had more active experience in NCAA tournament finals than any other man in history. He was a guard and co-captain when the Jayhawkers were beaten 60-42 in the 1940 finals by a fine Indiana team.
Haro Is Calm
Then in 1952 and 1953 he was assistant KU coach before taking over the head coaching position this season.
Coach Harp was one of the few visibly calm persons in the KU dressing room after the North Carolina game, although how he maintained his composure under the barrage of newsmen's questions no one knows.
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Asked how he felt, Harp said, "I feel like I've gone through the NCAA championship game in three overtimes and lost."
Most of the players felt considerably worse, and it was some time before Coach Harp could get them completely calmed down and ready to go back to the hotel.
Even the crowd was quiet after the game as the KU players huddled disbelievingly on the court waiting their turn to receive the second place plaques.
Seniors Heartbroken
Misery was plainly visible in the faces of Jayhawker supporters. But certainly no place could it have been more intense than in the hearts of the seven KU seniors who were playing their last game for "Big Red," bowing out as the nation's No. 2 team instead of national champions.
"I didn't see the shot but when I turned around someone said to me, 'He missed it,' and I checked the scoreboard quickly. The free throw had nothing to do with the final outcome of the game, however," he said.
Wilt In Dispute
Apparently the Jayhawkers couldn't believe their defeat as they stood in shocked silence while worshiping fans pressed close to offer meaningless words.
In the second overtime period, Wilt and the Tar Heel's Bob Cunningham almost came to blows as both coaches and players from the benches swarmed onto the floor. Cunningham, in coming into help stop Chamberlain, fouled the Big Dipper and they exchanged heated words.
As Wilt was shooting his free throw, the loud speaker suddenly blared forth and Wilt's shot fell short of the mark.
The two major elements in Trinidad's roughly 700,000 population are of African and East-Indian descent. The Indian group, now some 250- 000 strong, grew out of heavy 19th-century imports for plantation labor.
At the time, Coach Harp was on his feet and addressing the scorer's table.
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Monday, March 23, 1897. University of Delaware Press. Page 4.
North Carolina Takes NCAA Title
NORTA 41
10
NASAS
13
NASAS
12
A tremendously poised North Carolina basketball team showed the mark of a champion in the clutch Friday and Saturday to take triple-overtime victories from Michigan State and KU and win the national championship.
The Carolinians, looking confident and relaxed every second of the final game, kept the pressure on the Jayhawkers even when KU mounted a 46-43 lead with 1:15 to play and the Tar Heel's all-American Lennie Rosenbluth was sitting on the bench with five fouls.
The Jayhawkers, forced to dance to the slow waltz tempo of 5-11 guard Tommy Kearns and his mates, simply had to play the slow down tyne of ball.
And they, were outmaneuvered, outfought and outsmarted most of the way. Only in stretches did the Jayhawkers get a chance to show the power that had blown San Francisco off the court 80-56 in the semifinals.
The Tar Heels played it smart from the beginning and got the breaks a champion seems to get. They leaped off to a 12-point lead at 19-7 and were in command most of the wav.
King Guards Rosenbluth
KU started in a 4-man zone defense with Maurice King guarding Rosenbluth man for man. However, with the early lead the Tar Heels simply held the ball, forcing the Jayhawkers to go into a man for man defense.
Then, as center Joe Quigg moved to the outside, taking Chamberlain with him, the Carolina guards whipped the ball to Rosenbluth for a high leaping jump shot. He hit 15 points in the first half as the Tar Heels ran up a 29-22 lead.
The Jayhawkers surged out in front 36-35 on Maurice King's one hander with nine minutes gone in the second half for their first lead of the night.
Both Teams Cautious
—(Daily Kansan photo by Ralph Butler)
The lead changed hands almost as fast as money after the game from there, on until the Jayhawkers grabbed a 46-43 lead. However, the nerveless Quigg hit a 20-foot jump shot and gutty little Kearns added a free throw to tie the game and send it into overtime.
The overtimes were filled with suspense with both teams playing cautiously and waiting for a good shot. KU controlled the tip in every overtime but could not hit the first shot. The Jayhawkers shot eight times in the three overtimes; North Carolina three times.
As Quigg dropped his two free throws through the hoop for a 54-53 Tar Heel lead, Kansas called time out with five seconds left to get the ball at half court when they returned to play.
Johnny Parker, tossed the ball to Ron Loneski who dribbled twice, then lofted a soft high pass to Wilt on the post. The alert Quigg bounded from behind Chamberlain and leaped into the air to deflect the ball to Kearns.
Kearns threw the ball into the air near the scoreboard clock and when it came to the court, North Carolina was the nation's No. 1 basketball team.
Kearns in the background and Bob Cunningham on the right who are circling Wilt Chamberlain. Gene Elstun, No. 12 waits for a rebound.
The Carolinians actually won the game off the backboards as they piled up a 40-28 advantage, the worst rebound defeat for the Jav-hawkers this year, and only the third time they have been outre-bounded.
Tar Heels Hold Rebound Edge
This rebounding edge came when the Tar Heels forced the Jayhawkers to go into a man for man defense in the second half, bringing Chamberlain from under the basket. As a result he got only 14, tops for both teams, but below his 19-rebound a game average.
DURHAM, N.C.-Duke University track star Dave Sime, whose professed first love is baseball, will take time out during next week's annual Florida State baseball tournament to participate in his first track competition of the current season. Sime plans to take part in the Florida Track Relays Saturday in Gainesville.
Duke Stars Returns To Track
RING AROUND THE ROSEBUSH—In this case it's four North Carolina players, Lennie Rosenbluth, No. 10, Joe Quigg, No. 41, Tommy
Wilt Breaks KU Scoring Marks
KU's previous high individual game scoring total was held jointly by H. B. Born and Clyde Lovellette, each of whom scored 44 points. Chamberlain's 31 rebounds broke the mark of 24 set by Lew Johnson last year.
In 27 games the Big Dipper also averaged 29.7. This topped the record held by Lovellette, who averaged 28.6 points per game for 31 games in 1952.
Wilt Chamberlain wasted no time in his first year of collegiate basketball to begin breaking KU records. The Stilt hit 52 points and gathered in 31 rebounds in the Jayhawker's opening game against Northwestern.
Chamberlain's 510 rebounds this season also topped Lovellette's previous high mark of 410.
Chamberlain scored 250 free throws in his sophomore season at KU, topping the old mark of 182 which was held by Lovellette. His 20 field goals against Northwestern beat the previous high of 18 held by Lovellette.
Gene Elstun, Jayhawker senior forward, moved his name up to fifth among the all-time KU scoring leaders. His 3-year total of 861 moved him ahead of Dallas Dobb's 3-year mark of 837.
Chamberlain's 800 points this season moved him to seventh among the all-time KU scoring leaders. In his first year of collegiate play he moved ahead of Ray Ebling's 3-year total of 691. His 800 points also topped the KU scoring record for a sophomore.
"We don't lose anybody at all from this year's team," the rookie coach pointed out. "And in addition, we have stars coming in from a freshman team that had an unbeaten 15-0 record."
Wilt Voted Top Player
Italy Wins Soccer Match
Wilt Chamberlain, KU's all-American center, edged another all-American player Lennie Rosenbluth for the most valuable player award at the NCAA tournament in Kansas City.
"We should be a better team next season," Bradley Coach Chuck Osborn proclaimed in the wake of his Braves' 84-83 win over Memphis State in Saturday's NIT finals, and the "experts" were quick to agree with him.
Bradley Loaded For Next Year
NEW YORK—(UP)—Bradley's "rich" National Invitation Tournament champions will be even "richer" next season — probably battling NCAA champion California and Kansas for the No.1 national basketball ranking.
Chamberlain received 17 votes to 15 for the Tar Heel's star. The 50 sports writers and broadcasters who picked the all-tournament team also selected Chamberlain as the only unanimous choice for the team.
Trinidad, home of calypso singers and steel bands, has a new theme song that hails the island's choice as capital of the forthcoming British West Indies Federation over rival Barbados and Jamaica.
Rosenbluth got all but three votes. Another Tar Heel, Pete Brennan was also named to the team.
Rounding out the all-star team were Gene Brown of the thirdplace San Francisco Dons and John Green, high leaping center of Michigan State.
Chamberlain swept every honor at the tournament as he won scoring honors with 55 points and also led in rebounding.
Rosenbluth, a 6-5 senior forward, scored 31 points in the triple-overtime victory over Michigan State in the semifinals, and added 20 more against the Jayhawkers before fouling out with 1:45 left in the regulation time.
Rosenbluth Great
Brennan played his best game of the tournament against Michigan State as he sank a shot with four seconds left in the first overtime to gain a tie and keep Tar Heel hopes alive. He did a great job off the backboards both nights.
WIESBADEN, Germany — (UP) — Italy defeated a United States soccer team, 4-1, Sunday in an international military match before a crowd of 2,500 rain-drenched spectators. The Italians led, 3-1, at halftime.
He was the team's leading re-
Brown was the Don's leading scorer for the year and hit 22 points in the victory over Michigan State. He is a 6-2/2 junior.
bounder during the regular season and is only a junior.
Green became eligible at the semester for Michigan State and it was mainly through the tremendous rebounding power he gave the team that it was able to sweep to the Big Ten title.
Green Was Difference
Only 6-5, he still outleaped every performer he played against in the tournament. He is only a sophomore but has great. quick hands.
Other players who ranked high on the all-star rating were Maurice King and Gene Elstun of Kansas, Tommy Kearns, Joe Quigg and Bob Cunningham of North Carolina, and Mike Farmer of San Francisco.
The only senior on the all-star squad is Rosenbluth and with sophomores Chamberlain and Green and juniors Brennan and Brown returning next year, the battle for all-American honors promises to provide stiff competition.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday. March 25, 1957
Wiley's Last Concert Enthralls Audience
By IONE TRIMMING (Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
The orchestra stood to honor Russell L. Wiley, professor of woodwind instruments and director of band and orchestra, at the concert Sunday in Hoch Auditorium.
It seemed that the students had pitched the whole concert to show their appreciation to him. It was excellent.
The rich quality of the full orchestra thrilled the audience. Consecutive runs by the violins sounded as one instrument. Each section blended its part with clear tones and distinct timing.
Each of the three soloists added a professional air to the performance. None showed the strain of a week's touring just completed.
Charmaine Asher, instructor of percussions, cimbalom soloist, was featured in the "Hary Janos Suite; by Kodaly. This is one of the first times that the cimbalom part in
this suite was not done by a piano soloist. The ringing tones of the instrument added to the general effectiveness of the selection.
Mezzo tones of Carolyn Craft, Junction City senior, made vividly real the haunting quality of a lost love in "Songs of a Wayfarer" by Mahler. Her voice captured the attention of the audience.
Martha Sue Gewinner, Webster Groves, Mo. senior, gave the cello seldom heard appealing quality. The rich mellow tones added much to the atmosphere of the concert.
Fine Arts Students To Give Three Concerts This Week
Six soloists will perform at 3 p.m.
Thursday. They will be James
Avery, Burlington sophomore, piano;
David Laney, Lawrence sophomore,
trombone; Beverly Runkle,
Pittsburg junior, contralto; Wilbur
Kent, Beloit senior, viola; Jane Carr,
Junction City freshman, piano, and
David Siekma, Hastings, Neb., freshman,
cello.
Kay Nelson Davis, Lawrence senior,
will sing at 8. p.m. Wednesday.
Her accompanist will be Anne Templeton. Lawrence special student.
Sharon Tripp, Lawrence senior,
soprano, will be soloist in a senior
recital at 8 p.m. today. She will be
accompanied by Joanne Halderson,
Bartlesville, Okla., freshman, at the
piano and Kathryn Meredith, Joplin,
Mo. senior, on the violin.
Roy Hamlin Johnson, assistant professor of piano, was featured in an hour-long concert with the Oklahoma City Symphony Orchestra Sunday.
Mr. Johnson played the "Third Concerto for Piano and Orchestra" by Bartok.
Three concerts will be presented in Strong Auditorium by the School of Fine Arts this week.
Professor Featured In Radio Concert
The concert originated in New York and will be carried on the Voice of America and the Armed Forces Network.
Professor Talks On Drinking
Marston M. McCluggage, professor of sociology, spoke to the Kansas Council for Children and Youth in Topeka Friday on "Attitudes of High School Students Toward Alcoholic Beverages." Prof. McCluggage's speech was based upon a survey among high school students in Wichita and in counties of eastern Kansas.
GRANADA
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Jennifer Jones
John Gielgud
William L. Geruw, Kansas City,
Mo., Robert E. Lied, Overland Park,
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and Lance Willdermood, Mission, all
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Color Cartoon - News
The initiates were Bill Breyfogle, Olathe, and Delmont C. Hadley, Topeka, seniors.
Twenty-one cadets and midshipmen were initiated into Scabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternity, Thursday.
The $50-Hilden Gibson award will be given soon to an outstanding student in the fields of political science, economics, sociology, and psychology.
Gibson Award To Be Given
Janice Morawitz, New London, Mo., junior, and Sara Jane Hopkins, Boonville, Mo., sophomore, will accompany.
Any senior who is planning to continue his professional education, preferably at KU, and any junior who will continue his work at KU is eligible for the award.
wine
Candidates for the award will be recommended by the chairman of the above departments;
The award is to be a recognition of outstanding scholarship in the social sciences, particularly in those fields of learning and social action which were of special interest to Dr. Gibson, who was head of the department of human relations before his death in 1955.
Patrick D. Bolen, Salina; Melvin D. Bundy, Auburn; Nuth W. Classen, El Paso, Tex.; Robert N. Davies, Dodge City; Homer L. Davis, St. Joseph, Mo.; Raymond H. Dean, Kansas City, Mo.; Wilfred M. Greenlee, National City, Calif.; K. Ronald Higgins, Independence, Mo.; David R. McDonald, Beloit; John E. Reinert, Park Ridge, Ill.; Warren G. Riekenberg, Topea; Wallace A. Richardson, Park Ridge, Ill.; Gary L. Russell, Kansas City, Kan.; Verlyn J. Schmidt, Hays, and Timothy T. Templin, Minneapolis. All are juniors.
Military Groups Initiate 21 Cadets, Midshipmen
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FOR YOUR JUNE BRIDE, lovely, very modern apartment on campus. Many large windows and elegant decorations nished in excellent kitchen. Also near restaurant. Phone VI 3-4801. 3-25
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ONE OR POSSIBLY TWO men, desire ride to New York City over vacation, sharing expenses and driving. After 4. call Phil at VI 3-6326. 3-28
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On 53's To clear our overstock of 53 models we are offering
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Bill Bodin, Inc.
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Priced $740 and up
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35 mm CAMERAS. Bolsey. Model B2 & Argus C-3. Accessories $35. Guaranteed.
Don Sexton. VI 3-3944. 3-28
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8 MONTH-OLD BEAGLE, male. Should show. Art Rose, 2032 Emerald Drive,
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1949 PLYMOUTH, 4 door sedan, Clean and in good condition. Radio and heater, good tires, plus extras. Only $175.
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SET OF ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA.
1953 edition. Complete with Atlas, Dictionary,
and Year Books in Walnut book case. See at 539 Ohio.
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Page 8 Monday, Daily Nassau Tuesday, March. 23, 1957
The image is too blurry to be clearly read. It appears to be a black and white photograph of a man in formal attire, possibly a musician or a performer, holding a trumpet and singing into a microphone. The background is indistinct and dark.
—{Daily Kansan photo}
OLD SATCHMO—gives his horn a rest and gives out with that golden smile before his admirers.
'Satch' Didn't Apologize, He Just Began To Play
By JERRY THOMAS
(Associate Editor of The Daily Kansan)
The audience in Hoch Auditorium began to get impatient. It was twenty minutes past the time for the concert to start and Louis Armstrong and his band had not yet arrived. The "Satch" stepped on stage. He offered no apology for being tardy. He did what would pacify everyone the quickest. He began to play.
"Satch" and his group played many of the Dixieland classics. They also played a number of things that art classic only when done in the Armstrong way.
A. Louis Armstrong concert is just that. Each of the numbers, except for those designed especially for another instrument, is arranged for the star. He is king of his show. The other band members are used primarily to back up that great horn. But all of the others could and did play brilliant solos.
Barrett Deems literally took over the stage with a 6-minute drum solo on "Mahogany Hall Stomp." Trumpy Young, trombne, Edmond Hall, clarinet, Billy Kyle, piano and Squire Gersh, bass, did excellent jobs of backing Louis.
Great Woman Blues Singer
Great Woman Blues Singer
Velma Midtleton, Louis' only woman vocalist for years, is probably, along with Bessie Smith and Ella Fitzzegerald, one of the three greatest women blues singers of all time.
But the star is Louis. Louie, Louis,
"Satchmo," Mr. Satch., Pops, Dipper-
mouth, Mr. Ambassador-he is the
great showman, the great trumpet
player, the great jazz singer.
Hasn't Changed Technique
Hasn't Changed Technique He is one of the few stars who has not changed his technique to
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keep up with modern popularity He plays just as he always did, except maybe a little better.
For many, Dixieland has become something to be put on sheet music and play back exactly as it is written. This is not so with Armstrong. His programs say that "due to the ad lib quality of this
SITA
The din of nearly 2,500 screaming persons coupled with "When the Saints Go Marching In," greeted the KU basketball team at the Student Union Ballroom early Sunday morning.
And The Saints Came Marching In
The crowd had been in the Ballroom since midnight. The music was supplied by Louis Armstrong and his jazz band and who were making their second appearance of the night before KU audiences.
Deafening Roar
The rally reached a climax at 2:10 a. m. Sunday when the KU team was escorted to the ballroom bandstand. The roar of the crowd was deafening.
At midnight Mr. Armstrong had started his dance, which lasted until 1:45 a.m. when they took a 20 minute break.
Royal-Garden Blues" when a roar went up from the crowd as the team made its way toward the handstand. Mr. Armstrong immediately led the band into "When the Saints Go Marching In."
After the team crowded its way to the bandstand, Coach Dick Harp moved to the microphone.
The band was playing "The
"At times during the season I've sometimes felt too many people have taken the boys for granted, but not tonight."
"Man, I haven't got any finger-nails left after that game. You all really worked tonight."
Chancellor Lauds Coach
Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, chancellor of the University, followed Coach Harp to the microphone.
"KU has never been represented by a finer group of men than stand before you tonight. It has been their privilege and also yours to have coaching them Dick Harp, the great, young basketball coach of America."
Mr. Armstrong said earlier in the evening when he was asked to play for the rally, "Yeah, man, I like that cat Chamberlain, and we'll be there to play when they come in the door."
Mr. Armstrong presented albums of his music to the players and then said into the microphone,
Although a steady stream of cars patrolled the campus following the game, the campus and downtown Lawrence were a far cry from the night before. Friday night 30 to 50 cars had honked their way around the campus for nearly an hour.
"I didn't hear a horn honk." Joe Skillman, campus police chief, said Saturday night. "Things have really been quiet."
Biochemistry Talks Start Wednesday
Dr. Vernon H. Cheldelin, professor of chemistry at Oregon State College, Corvallis, Ore., will speak at the University on "Pathways of Carbohydrate Metabolism" at 4 p.m. Wednesday in 212 Malott.
The talk will be the first in the University's biochemistry lecture series this year. Dr. David Rittenberg, of Columbia University, will deliver the second lecture May 9.
Dr. Cheldein, who received the Ph.D. degree from the University of Texas in 1941, has been at Oregon State College since 1942.
His field of study includes work in terminal oxidative pathways, growth factors for microorganisms. and antimetabolites.
music, no formal program is possible. It is likely, however, that the following numbers will be heard." A list of 40 songs follows.
Few people deny the fact that Louis is a great trumpet player. This is not so with his singing voice, however. True, he does sound like a bullfrog with a sore throat. But his voice and his singing technique are his own. And his voice conveys just as much feeling as his trumpet.
Louis is clearly marked by his profession. Both his upper and lower lip are deeply indented from many years of playing. But the lip is still strong. His wind is still good. He can still use high C for a low note.
He was no better Saturday night than he has been in the past. He was his usual self-just about as close to perfection as any performer can get.
TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS
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| From K.C. Via Air to: | (tax included) tourist | 1st Class |
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| Des Moines | —— | 25.63 |
| Memphis | —— | 52.69 |
| St. Louis | 26.88 | 32.26 |
| Philadelphia | 110.00 | 137.17 |
| New York | 114.40 | 146.85 |
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office. 522-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin materials to classes. Yehansam Notice should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Student Union Activities board and officer applications may be obtained now in the SUA office in the Student Union. Deadline for filing applications is April
Applications for counseling positions in freshman residence halls must be in the dean of women's office by April 10.
TODAY
German department film, 4 p.m. 3 Belfast, with Marshall Wall, Christmas "with" English subtitles.
Undergraduate mathematics seminar meeting, 4 p.m., 203 Strong. Speaker: Miss Beverly Doig. "Mathematics and the Metaphysicians." All interested students invited to attend these weekly meetings.
Mathematical colloquium, 4 p.m., 217 Strong. Speaker: PhoF. Wendell Flentz of Purdue University. "Two Dimensional Problems in the Calculus of Variations."
Seminar. 2 p.m., 3 Strong Annex E.
Speaker: Prof. Wendell Fleming, Purdue
University. "Generalized Surfaces and
Related Topics."
Episcopal morning prayer, 6.45 a.m.; Danofort Chapel. Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m. Episcopal study group, 4 p.m.; Canterbury House "Faith of the Church."
WEDNESDAY
Roger Williams Fellowship coffee hour,
124 Mississippi. Plans for
study tour.
C C U N. 8 p.m., Pine Room, Student Union, Debate on Eisenhower Doctrine, Participants: Prof. Ireland, Prof. Ketzel, Dick Stephenson, Bob Kimball.
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
Mendoni; Menotti: "The Saint of Bleecker Street."
Faculty Forum, noon, English Room,
Student Union. Speaker: Dean Thomas
Gorton. "The Music and Dramatic Arts
Building."
Zooloav Club To See Slides
Slides of the Canadian Eastern Arctic will be shown by Emil K. Urban, Milwaukee, Wis., graduate student, at a meeting of the Zoology Club 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 101 Snow.
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ninety-second fifty-seven
Spring Issue Out Wednesday
Daily hansan
Tuesday, March 26, 1957
54th Year, No.113
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Lawyers To Cut Up On Their Day May 2
A banquet, picnic, crowning of the Law Queen, tug of war with the engineering students, and satirical skits poking fun at members of the law faculty will be featured on Law Day Thursday, May 2.
Peter Martin, Olathe second-year law student and chairman of Law Day, said that alumni, area lawyers, and judges will attend the activities along with KU law students. He said that the law students are especially looking forward to the yearly dunking of the engineers in Potter lake in the renewal of the tug-of-war feud.
Chairmen of the committees are: Kenneth Fligg, Kansas City, Mo. third-year law, banquet; Sally Taylor, Goddard second-year law, food and hall; Darrrell McNeil, Peabody third-year law, programs; Gary Davis, Chanute third-year law, invitations; Henry Herrman, Hays third-year law, picnic; Thomas Helms, Mission third-year law, skirts; Keith Moore, Kansas City, Mo. second-year law, tug of war; Thomas Morton, Wichita second-year law, queen contest, and John Kite, St. Francis third-year law, tickets and finance.
Delmas Hill, federal judge from Wichita, will be the featured speaker at the banquet. The queen, "Miss Res Ipspe Loequirt" is to be chosen by the law students. Her title means "the thing speaks for itself."
Sociologists To Meeting
Four KU faculty members of the sociology-anthropology department and a graduate student will take part in a meeting of the Midwest Sociological Society in Des Moines, Iowa, April 4-6.
E. Jackson Baur, associate professor of sociology, will present his research paper on "An Index of Urbanization in the West North Central Region." E. Gordon Erickson, associate professor of sociology, will read his paper on population control and the hypothesis of social choice. John T. Gullahorn, visiting assistant professor of business administration and sociology, will present his paper on "American Students Abroad: A French Viewpoint."
Daniel Kubat, Lawrence graduate student, will read a paper in the social theory section on "The Oxford Movement: A Sociological Analysis."
Gifted Students Granted $36,500
A 3-year grant from the Carnegie Foundation totaling $36,500 will enable the University to enlarge its program for providing a challenging curriculum for gifted undergraduate students.
The KU program has honors sections in basic subjects for approximately the upper 10 per cent of the freshman class, with particular attention being given the upper 1 or 2 per cent. Thirty undergraduate teaching and research assistantships for gifted students will be created, with stipends of $300 a year.
Dean George R. Waggoner of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, which enrolls a majority of KU's freshmen and sophomores, has developed the program for gifted students and will guide the enlarged activities made possible by the Carnegie grant.
Dean Waggoner said it is hope that the junior-senior level gifted students can be given additional challenges through an interdepartmental honors seminar and increased emphasis on departmental honors programs. These involve independent study and research.
"Most state universities are neglecting the gifted student in contrast to what is being done for the marginal student in the form of remedial work and counseling," Dean Waggoner said.
An excellent scholarship program has brought to the KU campus a large number of highly gifted students, Dean Waggoner said. Of the Kansas 1956 high school seniors who won certificates of merit in the National Merit Scholarship competition, 43 per cent enrolled at KU last fall.
Dean Waggoner explained that in the fall of 1955, 32 gifted students in the freshman class, and 40 in the fall of 1956, were assigned to honors sections or special laboratory groups in English, mathematics, Western Civilization, zoology, chemistry, physics and German.
Theta Sigs To Honor Editor
Members of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary professional fraternity for women in journalism, will honor an outstanding Kansas woman journalist at their annual Matrix Table dinner at 6:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
Student teachers who have returned to KU after the third quarter of practice teaching are holding a 3-day conference. The meetings began Monday and will last through Wednesday.
Mrs. Marie Engleman, editor and publisher of The Hill City Times, will receive the award for her excellence in the field of community service. She is also the area correspondent for The Kansas City Star and reporter for the Associated Press. The speaker is Mrs. Mary Brook
Student Teachers Hold Conferences
The speaker is Mrs. Mary Brooks
In addition to lectures given in general session by faculty members, the students are discussing problems met while teaching and conferring individually with faculty advisers.
The cast for "Wating for Godot," the Studio Theater's final presentation of the season has been announced by Allen Crafton, professor of speech. The play will be given April 17-20.
Studio Theater Chooses Cast
Picken of New York, the author of about 100 books on sewing, embroidery, and fashion. Mrs. Picken, a Theta Sigma Phi, will speak on "Education and Earning A Living."
The cast includes Dan A. Palmquist, an employee of Centron Motion Picture Co.; Dale Bellerose, sophomore and Glenn Q. Pierce Jr., graduate student; John Wiebe, a Lawrence junior high school student, and Rupert Murrill, assistant professor of sociology. All are from Lawrence.
Senate Gives KU $75,000 For Landscaping
The Senate appropriated $75. 000 Monday for the University to be used for landscaping, access roads, sidewalks and grading around the new music and fine arts building.
The appropriation is to take the place of the $100,000 deleted from a request made earlier for the same items plus an organ for the building.
Tryouts for the play were open to students, faculty members and townspeople
The roads include a surface drive to the building and an extension of the blacktop road running from behind Flint Hall to Naismith Road.
Another road will lead to the elevator entrance of the building and one to the stage entrance, both to be used for unloading.
The Senate also appropriated $20,000 for an underground corridor at the Medical Center, to connect the main plant with the continuation center, a post graduate medical center.
"This is needed to connect the power facilities so as to reduce costs and to provide a passageway to be used in bad weather," said Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University.
Actors' Workshop Tryouts Wednesday
Tryouts for the Actors' Workshop May 1 will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday in Green Theater.
IFC Changes Six Rush Week Rules
Six changes which will give future fraternity rush weeks a new look were adopted by the Inter-fraternity Council Monday night in a special meeting.
The changes will be tried for the first time at rush week this coming fall.
ASC To Vote On Seat Saving
The All Student Council will meet at 7:30 tonight in 305 Student Union.
A final vote will be held on an amendment to a plan to eliminate seat-saving at football games. The amendment is to enforce the stand taken in a referendum Dec. 12 in which students voted for no seat saving in Memorial Stadium.
Mike Arnold, Illinois-Indiana regional chairman of the National Student Assn., will speak on various aspects of the NSA activities.
The Council will also vote on recent appointments to the Student Court.
The Membership Committee will report on possible changes to promote better attendance at and interest in ASC meetings.
A report will be given concerning the feasibility of selling the Student Directory, rather than including it in the activity fee. This action is contemplated because of heavy losses the directory has suffered in the past.
Yearbooks To Be Delivered
The third issue of the Jayhawker, yearbook, will be delivered to organized houses today and will be on sale on campus Wednesday.
-(Daily Kansan photo)
*
BUT I THOUGHT SPRING WAS HERE—Obviously as confused as most weather forecasters were about the sudden cold weather and snow, this robin posed for the photographer Monday as he ruffled his feathers in an effort to keep warm.
"The changes are designed to eliminate pledging during the early part of rush week. We hope they will better prepare the boy for pledging and make him more confident in his choice of fraternities," said Bruce Rider, Wichita junior, and IFC rush chairman.
One of the main objectives as outlined by Gordon Ewy, Hill City senior, and IFC president, is to prevent pledging on train dates. He said another of the aims is to eventually form a system of rushing comparable to the present one used by KU sororities.
The new rush rules are;
2. A man must go through six different houses the first six dates. Failure to do so will result in his loss of pledging rights.
1. Each rush date will be shortened from the present four hours to two and one-half hours. Registration will begin at 9 a.m. the first day and there will be six dates during the first day.
3. If a man fails to show up at one of these dates both fraternities involved will lose the right to pledge the man.
4. Pledging will begin after the sixth date. Pledge lists will be handed out to fraternity rush chairmen at this time.
5. The rushee must sign up for all four of the dates on the second day. He may pledge during these four dates but he must go through all four. He may attend the same house twice but not on successive dates.
6. Re-registration will be held Saturday for those men who do not pledge and for late arrivals.
Rider said the new rules were not to cut down on the time spent during rush week but to attain better fraternity men and strengthen the fraternity system at KU.
The council also adopted a change in the constitution cutting the number of weeks from 16 to six before a once-pledged man may pledge again.
Under the new system a rushee may pledge a fraternity during rush week, depledge within a few days, and then pledge another fraternity aftr a six-week duration.
Crash Causes $350 Loss
A collision between two cars driven by students caused an estimated $350 worth of damage at 8:45 this morning. No one was injured.
The cars were driven by Carolee Collins, Wichita freshman, who was driving north on Louisiana Street, and Robert A. Volk, Cherryvale junior, driving west on 12th Street.
This intersection has been the scene of two other accidents this year.
Police said both drivers were going about 10 to 15 m.p.h. and could not see each other because parked cars obstructed their view.
Weather
Fair east partly cloudy west with a few light showers or snow flurries by evening. Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Occasional light rain or snow southwest or south central portion tonight and occasional light rain southeast Wednesday morning. A little warmer this afternoon and southwest portion tonight. Little temperature change Wednesday. Low tonight 25-30. High Wednesday in 40s.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 26, 1957
---
One Woman's Opinion—
Squat-Funny-Ha! Ha!?
Last week, a KU publication was put on campus newsstands for the third time this year. From the evident clamor to purchase one of these, a passerby, not knowing different, would be led to believe that the printed matter was of great interest-at least to the students. And from the subtle smiles and chuckles that came from some as they thumbed through the magazine, it could probably be assumed that it was interesting.
The stranger is gullible, so a further persuals tells him that this is "the official humor publication of the University of Kansas."
Had the stranger been curious enough to investigate the matter and even gone so far as to buy one of these magazines, he would have found, on the cover, a distorted drawing of what is meant to be a student, holding a banner that says, "Hooray for spring." And above the banner the word "Squat."
This should be good, he thinks to himself, and begins to read. He starts with the first story, which somehow falls flat, but he reads on anyway, and as he goes on, he begins to wonder "Is this humor?" A check on the index page assures him that it is, or at least that's what it's supposed to be.
But is Squat magazine humor? That is, is it the kind of humor that one should find in a university publication? If you were to take away the risque element, the intellectual level would be that of a junior high student.
And if you would add more of the same element,
We are not accusing the magazine of being immoral. Most of us will admit to listening to, telling, and enjoying what are referred to as "off-color" stories.
It is the so-called fiction stories that drag it down to ground level. They're extremely tite and unfunny, though they are purported as humor. Admittedly, humor is one of the hardest things to write, but why even begin when your end product is going to come out like the stories found in Squat?
Nevertheless, we do have an obligation to many people when it comes to campus publications. Our papers and magazines reach many homes, and impressions of the university are in part based on what is written by students.
We note, however, that most of these stories are taken from other publications, so perhaps it is possible that KU students recognize the limited ability of the inexperienced writer of humor by not submitting manuscripts.
Further, it is not necessarily the jokes found in Squat that we object to, although in many instances there is considerable room for improvement in the choice of those to be used.
A humor magazine is a helpful, as well as entertaining, project for a university. But the organizers of such a pamphlet should strive for more edification and more honest humor than is evident in the issues of Squat to date.
—Ardeth Nieman
Thank You For Your Support
The Team
(A note of thanks to the student body from their 1957 basketball team.)
This may not be the proper way to express our appreciation for your support, but we do want all of you to know that we sincerely appreciated the tremendous sendoff that you gave us last Thursday and especially the reception that we received at the Student Union after the game Saturday.
When we saw all those cheering students, we felt that we had let them down and it really hurt. We couldn't help but think that if we could only play that last game over, it might have ended
differently. But in athletics when a contest has gone by the boards you can't reverse the outcome.
Saturday night we saw the greatest display of enthusiasm that we had ever seen from KU students. Your efforts were deeply appreciated.
We realized that we hadn't been playing the game alone, that there was a wonderful group of spirited students behind us. It made us all very proud to be Kansas Jayhawks.
Bob Billings, Russell sophomore (On behalf of the entire 1957 basketball team.)
Most of us realize that one of the best ways to guide people toward a false line of reasoning is to twist the facts. Larry Boston demonstrated this principal very well in his Daily Kansan article of March 21. Mr. Boston was remarking on the election apathy in Leavenworth, Kansas.
Another Side
... Letters ...
He stated that Leavenworth failed to have a primary election before its city election because only eight voters out of 22,145 persons registered to vote. The author continued his article by pointing out all of the election preparations necessary by law for a general election that would have to be executed just for eight voters.
He lamented upon the fact that the citizens of Leavenworth had lost a great deal when they gave up their right to vote. The article was terminated by saying that the election day deaths of the early day Leavenworth pioneers were worth much more then the money that might be saved by not having an election. In this instance, I think that Mr. Boston is referring to the primary.
Mr. Boston's attitude against voting apathy is good and is a feeling which more of us should develop, however, one should investigate the subject matter fully before he states his views. The author was mistaken on almost every count and left a poor impression of a progressive city. In defense of my home town and its people, I would like to make a few comments.
Kansas City, Kan.-(UP)-Judge John C. Pollock of the federal district court today took under advisement the case in which the Glenn W. Dickerson Theaters company is seeking an injunction against any interference with giving of Sunday shows in his houses.
ly law, a primary election is not needed if only one slate is registered for candidacy. It was
Also, by law, those who voted in the last general election are automatically registered for the city election. Instead of only eight registered voters there are almost seven or eight thousand Leavenworth citizens who can vote. These two facts alone will set the record straight.
only common sense not to have a primary since there was only one man running for each office. And besides the city saved $3,500.
Tuesday, March 29, 1932
Movie Ad: "Confessions of a Co-ed" starring Phillips Holmes and Sylvia Sidney.
Ad: These spring days will fairly fly, and 'will help you to be happier and healthier if you will eat at the Student Union Cafeteria.
My home town, like most of our home towns, has a special place in my heart. I believe that its people are as patriotic and believe in their freedoms just as devoutly as their fellows.
Bob Nebrig,
Leavenworth freshman
25 Years Ago
Champagne was originally fermented in the French province of Champagne, and Port wine is a product of Oporto in Portugal.
As the charter chapter of Delta Phi Delta, national honor art fraternity, the KU chapter held its first meetings in old Snow Hall in 1909. Since that time it has expanded to 39 active chapters across the nation.
In its position as capital of the British West Indies Federation, Trinidad will contribute one of the most productive and prosperous economies found along the entire Caribbean circuit.
University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1808, became biweekly 1904,
trweekly 1808, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2700
Extension 251, news room
Extension 376, business office
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Association board. Presented by
business Advertising Service, 420
Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.
service: United Press. Mail subscription
rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except
Saturdays and holidays. Full-time examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at
Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Daily Hansan
Kent Thomas ... Managing Editor
John Battin, Fiecia Ann Fenberg, Bob Lyle, Betty Jean Stanford, Assistant Managing Editors; Jim Banman, City Editor; Nancy Harmon, LeLoi, mermerian; John Hiroshi, Shilouzaki, Telegraph Editor; Mary Beth Noyes, Delbert Haley, Assistant Telegraph Editors; Dick Brown, Sports Editor; George Anthan, Assistant Sports Editor; Martlyn Screw, Pat Jenkins, Banman, Assistant Society Editor; John Eaton, Picture Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Jerry Dawson ... Editorial Editor
Jerry Thomas, John Tice, Associate Edi-
BUSINESS DESIGN
Dale Dole Business Manager
Dave Dickey, Advertising Manager; John Hedley, National Advertising Manager;
Harold Metz, Classified Advertising Manager; Conboy Brown, Circulation Manager.
May Pass Duties If President Is III
WASHINGTON—(UP)—A prominent House Republican proposed legislation today to set up a high-level commission that could decide if the U.S. president was incapable of performing his duties.
Rep. Kenneth B. Keating (R-NY), senior GOP member of the House Judiciary Committee, told the United Press he is drafting a bill
and will have it ready for a sub-
committee hearing next Monday.
The subcommittee has asked Attorney General Herbert Brownell Jr. to testify. He is expected to recommend that a president, in event of disability, may delegate his powers and duties to the vice president and reclaim them when he has recovered.
HITCHY HITCHY
On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "Barefoot Boy With Check," etc.)
THE PULSE-POUNDING SAGA OF DE WITT CLINTON, AMERICAN
Let us today turn our eager young minds to the inspiring story of De Witt Clinton, one of the greatest figures in American history and unaccountably - one of the most neglected.
U OT
YEW SMOKE NATCHRUL
PHILIP MORRIS
TEW
He taught Phonetic English to 12 million Indians
Later, he became a keelboat and sailed home to enter politics. He tried to join the Greenback Party, but his back wasn't green enough, so he joined the Whigs.
De Witt Clinton (sometimes called Aaron Burr) first made himself known to fame in 1756 when Governor William Penn commissioned him to survey the forests of the Western Reserve. (One is inclined to wonder what in the world Governor Penn could have been thinking of, for De Witt Clinton was eighteen months old at the time.) However, the little chap did remarkably well. He surveyed as far west as Spokane, teaching phonetic English to more than twelve million Indians along the way, and then, tired but happy, he became Johnny Appleseed.
He was offered the Whig nomination for the presidency, but declined with the celebrated statement: "If nominated I will not run; if elected I will not serve."
But the Whigs only nudged each other and said, "That old fox, he's just playing hard to get." So they nominated him anyhow, and sure enough he did not run, but he was elected anyhow, and sure enough he did not serve. In fact, he was elected to a second term, which he also did not serve. However, only a few top Whigs knew there was nobody in the White House. The rest of the country thought that the President was confined to his room with a wrenched knee. For a while people sent "Get Well" cards, but soon everyone forgot and turned their attention to important matters like opening the west, inventing the buffalo, and the Black Tom Explosion.
After two terms as President, De Witt Clinton entered Yale and took up smoking. He tried several brands of cigarettes until he found the one brand that pleased him in every particular-Philip Morris, of corris!
(You knew I was going to say that, didn't you? Well, of course you did, especially if you are a Philip Morris smoker, for if you are, you know what a sweetheart of a smoke Philip Morris is — how full of rich, natural flavor, how natural and mellow, how long size and regular. And if you are not a Philip Morris smoker, you've got a treat coming. Light one soon. Light either end.)
Upon graduation from Yale, De Witt Clinton became commissioner of baseball and smoked and loved Philip Morris Cigarettes for the rest of his long and distinguished life, and when at last he was called to his reward, his friend Old Hickory (Daniel Webster) stood up in the Senate and said, "How sad that De Witt Clinton must now be forever separated from his beloved Philip Morris!"
"Nay!" cried Pitt, the Elder (Henry Clay), bounding to his feet. "We need not separate De Witt Clinton and Philip Morris. I know how to keep them together always!"
And, sure enough, if you will look at the blue federal tax stamp on your pack of Philip Morris, guess whose picture you'll see. De Witt Clinton's! That's whose!
$ \textcircled{c} $Max Shulman, 1957
The makers of Philip Morris, who bring you this column each week, don't subscribe to Old Max's historical data, but we sure admire his taste in cigarettes. You will too. Try a new natural Philip Morris today!
1957
Tuesday, March 26, 1987
University Daily Kansan
Satchmo Says, 'We're Not There Yet, But We're Gettin' It'
Page 3
By JERRY THOMAS
(Daily Kansan Associate Editor)
When Louis Armstrong started playing in the Student Union Saturday night most of the students danced. Some sat in the chairs lined along the dance floor and just listened. They had front row seats.
But that doesn't mean there wasn't movement. Strangglers at the back of the crowd kept moving from place to place trying to see better or trying to find a hole large enough to move through to get closer to the bandstand.
One of over a dozen cameramen would move in front of a front row spectator for a moment. There would be a quick flash and the camerman would go on to a new position.
Then more students began to crowd into the room. The band played one of the old, hot Dixieland favorites. Students who had been dancing moved to the front of the bandstand. Those who had had a front row seat stood up to watch Louis and his band perform.
Only scattered couples were dancing by the time the band had been playing 15 minutes. The rest of the students, about 2,500, were packed as close as they could get to the bandstand. The dance had become another concert.
Each In A Different Way
Each member of the crowd took his jazz in a different way. The expression on some faces did not change. Some did not move except to find a more comfortable standing
position. Others sat at the end of the dimly lighted dance floor away from the crowd and the bandstand. They leaned back in chairs with eyes closed and only moved to say an occasional word to a date or to pull out a cigarette.
Some tapped their feet and others moved almost their whole body in rhythm with the music. One girl stood in the front row in front of the microphone. Her body swayed with the music. When the band would start a buildup for a particularly wild piece she would begin slowly to smile. The smile would grow larger as the tempo of the music increased and by the time the number was over she would be laughing.
On the bandstand the members of Louis' troupe were taking it as if they were used to crowds and reactions like that. They were. But there were few signs of strain for a group that was running on such a rugged schedule.
Sometimes the whole crowd would start applauding spontaneously for a particularly good piece. Sometimes yells and crys of "Go, go, go" made it impossible to hear the music.
Friday night they had played a concert in Lincoln, Neb. They had just finished a 2-hour concert in Hoch Auditorium. They played in the Union for an hour and a half before taking a break. Sunday night they were to play in St. Joseph, Mo.
The piano player smiled and yelled something to a spectator who
had asked him a question. Louis shook hands with his trombone player after they had teamed up to do a good number.
One of the spectators kept requesting numbers. The drummer would lean down, hear the request and shake his head as he sat back up and then leaned low down over his drums. The band did not have the numbers in its repertoire.
Each member of the band had a metal drinking cup filled with ice water. Louis wet his mouth from a glass about every 10 minutes. Every 15 or 20 minutes he would get a new white handkerchief. He never plays without holding a handkerchief. He never uses the same one very long.
New Handkerchief Often
"Hey, Louis, when are you going to Moscow?" someone yelled.
Midway through the set the clarinet player stepped up to the microphone for a solo. Louis moved to the back of the bandstand and sat down to smoke a cigarette. Various members of the crowd who were close to the stand began talking to him. Some of them shoved pencils and programs or slips of paper at him for an autograph.
"No autographs now, please," Louis said. "You can all have a chance later at intermission."
'I'm watin' for the visa now.
About 45 minutes later the band took a break and moved into a room upstairs.
I'll bring the East and the West together. Them cats can't say no to my music."
In the room a man from one of the local radio stations had set up a tape recorder. The first 10 minutes of Louis' rest was spent in an interview.
Then a man at the door began letting in a few students at a time for autographs. One student said a few words to Armstrong. Louis turned to one of the members of the band.
"Give this cat a picture," he said. He autographed the picture in green ink across the bottom. "Be careful now and let that dry."
The Band In Private
Finally the door was locked and the band had its first privacy in several hours.
"We're gettin' it. We're gettin' it," Louis said. "We're not there yet but we're gettin' it.
One of the members of the band mentioned a piece that had gone well.
"Pops, I sure like that song," Velma Middleton said. "Every time the band plays it I break up."
Talk shifted to a movie Louis had
"Yeah, we're gettin' it," Louis said.
made recently. The band had received several clipped copies of reviews of a private showing. Louis had not seen them.
"Are they good ones or bad ones?" he asked.
"Well, you know that one reviewer that gives stars. She gave it four. That meant excellent, Pops," Velma said.
"That wasn't one of those Hollywood type things was it, Louis?" Edmond Hall, the clarinet player asked. "Wasn't it one of those things they call a documentary?"
"I don't care what they calls it as long as it gets four stars," Louis said. "That's the main thing-those four stars. They liked it."
"Here Fops, keep these. Lillian (Mrs. Armstrong) will want to see them." Velma handed the reviews, across the table to Louis.
"Yeah, I want to put them in my scrapbook, anyway."
Someone came to the door and said that the basketball team would arrive soon.
"Well, let's go blow some somethin' for them," Louis said. The members of the band stepped on cigarettes, took another sip of water, and headed for the door. "Yeah, let's go blow."
The break was over. The troupe headed back for the bandstand for another set.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 26, 1957
New Testament Often Offers Strange Picture
"The general picture which the New Testament offers is a strange one to anyone with a contemporary outlook," Dr. John Macquarie of the University of Glascow, Scotland, said Monday in a lecture sponsored by the philosophy department.
Dr. Macquarrie, a lecturer on systematic theology, spoke on "Bultmann's Existential Approach to Theology." Rulaldholm Bultmann, professor emeritus at the University of Marburg, Germany, is one of the contemporary theologists to be affected by existentialist thinking.
"The problems raised by him are real problems and their solution a matter of urgency if the Christian faith is to maintain its claims in the modern age." Dr. Macquarie said.
Remote from Modern World He pointed out that the ideas and events portrayed in the New Testament are remote from our modern world, and they no longer seem to be meaningful or relevant.
"We today have a different picture of the world from that which belonged to the writers of the New Testament," he said. "Their ideas and ways of speaking are so foreign to us because they come out of a completely different world from our world."
Dr. Macquarrie said that Bultmann's view of the nature of myth is closely connected with this theory of the interpretation.
"A myth usually has the form of an imaginative story, but its meaning is not to be found in any literal interpretation of it as a record of actually happening," he said. "According to Bultmann, the meaning is to be found through existential interpretation, in the self-understanding to which the myth gives expression."
"If we ask why self-understanding should be expressed in mythical form, there are two answers that can be given. One answer is that myth-making belongs especially to the childhood of the race. The other answer is that a myth has some permanent value in it, and tends to survive even in a more sophisticated age." Dr. Macquarrie said.
The Power of a Myth
The Power of a Myth That is because the concrete picture which the myth presents has more power to move men than an abstract presentation of the ideas behind the myth, he pointed out.
Orthodox Christians sometimes complain that Bultmann has taken away these historical foundations on which Christianity has always been supposed to rest, Dr. Macquarrie continued.
Faculty Forum To Hear Gorton
Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will talk to the Faculty Forum about the new music and dramatic arts building at noon Wednesday in the English Room. Student Union.
Construction of the building is almost completed, but additional inside furnishings remain to be added, including three practice organs, state equipment and lighting and seating facilities of the recital hall.
A 20-minute question-and-answer session will be held after the talk.
4 To Speak On Eisenhower Plans
Two professors and two students will discuss the Eisenhower Doctrine at a Collegiate Council of the United Nations meeting at 8 tonight in the Pine Room, Student Union.
H. A. Ireland, professor of geology, will give his views on the doctrine. Clifford P. Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, will present some alternatives to better the doctrine.
Bob Kimball, Kansas City, Kan. senior, will talk on the favorable points, and Dick Stephenson, Augusta junior, will present opposing ideas.
Class Of '17 To Plan Reunion
The class of 1917 will discuss plans for its 40th reunion at 3 p. m. Sunday in the alumni office. J. Neale Carman, professor of Romance languages, is chairman of the group.
"Bultmann is exhibiting for us the true existential historicity of these events, in virtue of which it is alone possible for them to be of religious significance.
"To the more serious charge that he is dissolving Christianity in existential philosophy, Bultmann has returned a decided denial. He thinks there is a radical difference between a religion and a philosophy. A philosophy may set before us the concept of a way of life, but it may be that through moral weakness we will be unable to realize it. A religion, on the other hand, supplies a dynamic by which a man can realize the way of life which it sets before him," Dr. Macquarrie said.
The KU Chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will sponsor a senior inspection trip to Kansas City starting at 7:30 a. m. Tuesday, April 9.
Engineers To Tour K.C.
The all-day tour will include the Santa Fe Railway shop, the Wilcox Co., and the Midwest Research Institute. Tuesday evening the Kansas City section of the Institute of Radio Engineers will sponsor a dinner for the KU seniors.
The dinner program will feature the student paper winners from KU, K-State, and either the University of Missouri or the University of Arkansas.
Carl Pingry, Pittsburgh senior, will present his paper, "Automatic Telephone Dialing," that won first place in the KU contest.
Phys Ed Group Elects
Gienn Swengros, Lawrence junior, has been elected president of Phi Epsilon Kappa, professional physical education fraternity. Others elected were John Merriam, Marysville senior, vice president; Verlyn Schmidt, Hays junior, secretary; Bernard Gay, Gardner junior, treasurer and Harry Solter, Eugene, Ore., senior, sergeant at arms.
A journalism faculty member old enough to have attended his 25th college class reunion last year was showing some of his students snapshots of him taken when he was a college junior.
Just How Old Is He, Anyway?
"This is to prove to you," he said, "that contrary to popular Journalism School opinion, I was a young man once myself."
A senior from Texas (via Goodland) studied the snapshots carefully.
"These are good photos," he said. "They were taken by Mathew Brady, weren't they?"
Civil Service Openings To Be Explained
A representative of the Civil Service Commission is on the campus today to answer questions about civil service.
The first two-wheeler bicycle was built in Hartford, Conn. in 1877.
The representative will talk on "How to Measure a Personnel Program" at 7:30 p.m. in 1 Strong Annex E.
Ad Groups Tour Firms
Members of Gamma Alpha Chi $ \mathrm{H i} $ honorary advertising society for women, and Alpha Delta Sigma professional advertising society, took their annual joint field trip to Kansas City. Mo. Thursday.
The students visited KMBC-TV and were guests of Bee Johnson's "Happy Home" television show.
Following the television tour, the groups visited Potts-Woodbury Advertising Co. Dave Cleveland, 1956 KU graduate, took them on a tour of the agency.
In the evening, members of the groups were dinner guests of the Advertising Round Table of the Advertising Sales Executives Club of Kansas City.
In the United States this year the average person will eat nearly eight pounds of cheese.
YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2866
...
"A big company works for me..."
"I began working on a training program for General Electric in the summer of '52. Right now, I'm 'Employee and Plant Community Relations Manager' of my company's new plant in Burlington, Iowa. One of the advantages I found in working for a big company such as General Electric is that, because of its size, it is able to give me, and other college-graduate employees like me, a wide variety of training and experience in any one of 159 plants all over the country. Through an extensive on-the-job training program, it is providing me with the opportunity to become one of the top men in my field, and I know that as long as I apply myself to each job, I'll keep moving up. The way I look at it, General Electric is helping me help myself. That's why I say I'm working for a big company, but a big company works for me, too."
JOHN D. EVANS, University of Pennsylvania, 1952
. . .
This wide framework of opportunity is a unique characteristic of a company of General Electric's
size. 27-year-old John Evans is just one example of the thousands of college graduates at General Electric, each being given the opportunity for self-development so that he may grow and realize his full potential.
As our nation's economy continues to expand in the years ahead, thousands of young people of leadership caliber will be needed to fill new positions of responsibility in American industry. General Electric feels that by assisting young people like John Evans in a planned program of personal growth, we have found one way of meeting this need.
A Manager of Employee and Plant Community Relations at General Electric holds a responsible position: he handles employee benefits, health and safety, training, wage and salary administration, and community relations.
Progress Is Our Most Important Product
GENERAL ELECTRIC
1957
Tuesday, March 26.
University Daily Kansan
Page 9
PENNELLIER
SALLY WILSON
BARBARA JANE SAMPLE
Three Spring Engagements
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome K. Wilson of Kinsley announce the engagement of their daughter, Sally, to Al Frame, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Dayle Frame of Wichita.
WESTMINSTER
SUE SEDGWICK
Miss Wilson is a sophomore in the College. Mr. Frame was graduated from the University in 1956. He is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sample of Lawrence announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Jane, to John Frizzell Fletcher, son of Dr. and Mrs. Zell Fletcher of Pratt.
Miss Sample is a sophomore in the School of Education and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma
A June wedding is planned.
Delta Delta Delta sorority announces the pinning of Bobbie Shockey, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, to Jerry Miller, Mission sophomore and a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
Corbin Hall announces the pinning of Suzanne Beutler, Hutchinson freshman, to Larry Fowler, Independence junior and a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity at Emporia State Teachers College.
Buzz Hunt. Merriam freshman, announced the pinning. Miss Shooney's attendants were Nancy Fligg, Kansas City, Mo., Barbara Reinhardt, Prairie Village, Marsha Becker, Topea and Mary Ann Stites, Prairie Village. All are sophomores.
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Two Announce Pinnings
Fraternities Initiate New Members
Beutler - Fowler
The new initiates are Roger Boeger, Elmhurst, Ill.; Bill Crank, Hamilton, Ohio; Dick Dowell, Bartlesville, Okla.; Howard Hammond, Glen Falls, N.Y.; Jim Husser, Merriam; Dick Lee, Kansas City, Kan.; John McGrew, Lawrence; Lee Meyer, La Grange, Ill. and Glen Moser, Holton. All are freshmen.
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The initiates are James Austin, Topeka; Jack Fry, Augusta; Dennis Greulich, East Greenville, Pa.; David Hicherson, Kansas City, Mo.; Fred Hohnbaum, Hiawatha; Karry B. Knoche Jr., Belton, Mo.; Jack Moulder, Warrenton, Mo.; Gary Pack, Wichita; Marshall Price, Topeka and John Rupf, Wichita. All are freshmen.
sorority. Mr. Fletcher is a junior in the College and is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Jim Ranson, Wichita; John Suder,
Cincinnati, Ohio; Tonney Syler,
Hutchinson; Kenneth Welch, Prairie
Village; Dick Rohlf, Kirkwood, Mo;
Ed Dolson, Bill Goodman and Bob
Murray, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles
Farnsworth and Dick Pollard, Topeka. All are freshmen.
Phi Gamma Delta
Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Sedwick of Overland Park announce the engagement of their daughter, Sue, to Dick Bond, son of Mr. and Mrs.
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Jerry Blatherwick, Mission and John Martin, Ottawa, both juniors.
C. I. Bond of Mission.
Miss Sedgwick is a junior in the College and is a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Mr. Bond is a senior in the College and is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity and Pi Sigma Alpha, national honorary political science fraternity.
Bill Bodin, Inc.
Lincoln-Mercury
See cars at 9th & Mississippi
Whitfield Scott Gaylord, Mission and Larry Moyer, Pratt sophomores. Carlos Campuzano, Herbert Scroggs and John Dull, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Arnold Henderson, Topeka; Raleigh Wilson, Independence, Mo. All are juniors.
Triangle fraternity announces the initiation of 18 pledges. William
BIRD TV-Radio Service
908 Mass.
VI 3-8855
Triangle
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, March 26, 1957
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
BY DICK BROWN
(Daily, Kansan Sports Editor)
The NCAA championship game is over and KU is only the No.2 team in the nation.
This thought saddens many Jayhawker fans who become even more sad when they think of the senior stars who won't be back in the uniform of "Big Red" next year.
Gone are Maurice King, all-conference as a junior; Gene Elstun, fifth leading Jayhawker scorer of all time; John Parker, one of the greatest competitors ever to wear the KU colors:
Lew Johnson, who played tremendously down the stretch, and four other seniors who played a lot of ball for Kansas in their careers.
With this terrific loss of personnel, most sports experts are picking K-State to win the Big Seven title next year, as they lose only-guard Eddie Wallace off the first team and return all conference players and Jack Parr and Bob Boozer.
Also returning will be fireball playmaker Jack Matuszak, Roy DeWitz and Haydon Abbott, who was a regular on the Big Seven championship team as a sophomore but was out much of last season with a leg injury.
Only Two Starters Return
KU, on the other hand, returns only two starters, Wilt Chamberlain and Ron Loneski. But Bob Billings played a lot during the title stretch and can be counted on to give the Jayhawkers a good floorman and feeder for Wilt.
He must improve his outside shooting if the team is to relieve the pressure on the Giant Chamberlain. If he can shoot somewhere close to the neighborhood of partner's percentage, about 40 per cent, he could be the best guard in the conference.
Lettered junior John Cleland could move into King's shoes at the other guard shot if his defensive weakness can be corrected for he is as steady a marksman as the squad boasts.
Figuring Billings, Loneski and Chamberlain as the hub of the team, it is easy to imagine two of four outstanding players of this year's freshman squad playing on the team.
Taking over for King at a guard could be Phil Raiser, 6-0 Muncie, Ind. player or Bob Hickman, 6-2 Terre Haute, Ind. star
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Raisor has the offensive edge with a fine shot off the jump and a nice floor game. He displayed some of the fanciest passing seen on the Allen Field House floor this year with his demonstration in the freshman intersquad games.
However, he must correct defensive troubles if he is to gain a starting nod. An operation on both knees to remove water, showed his progress late in the year but with an outside shooting guard a must, he could have the edge.
Hickman is a tough hard-driving player who excels in defense. He has good overall speed and is a fair shot. He is definitely Big Seven caliber with his defense but his offensive play must be proven before he can win one of the starting guard berths.
Either Al Donaghue, 6-4 Kansas City, Kan., or Jim Hoffman, 6-4 Kansas City, Mo., could make the grade at forward. Both are excellent rebounders.
Both Good Prospects
Both Good Prospects Donaghue is a good outside shooter also and a fierce competitor. Hoffman has tremendous spring but must overcome a lack of aggressiveness if he is to gain a starting position.
We suggest a line-up of 5-11 Billings, 6-0 Raiser; 7-0 Chamberlain; 6-4 Loneski and 6-4 Donaghue as maybe the starting KU team for next year and our choice for the Big Seven championship.
Don't Believe Odds
LONDON — (UP) — British odds-makers apparently have little faith in Monkey Wrench, an American-owned horse, winning Friday's Grand National Steeplechase. They are quoting 100-1 odds on the horse, who represents Mrs. J. F. Bryce of New York.
To Use Five-Ounce Gloves
BUENOS AIRES — (UP) — World Flyweight champion Pascual Perez of Argentina and challenger Dai Dower of Wales will use five-ounce gloves in their title fight here Saturday. Each fighter signed official contracts for the 15-round bout Monday.
A journalism faculty member has taken Daily Kansan sports staffers with monotonic regularity on bets he has needled them into, except during the football season last fall, when a certain great gridiron power fell on evil days.
Never Argue With Him Who Knows
The fact that he usually return ed his winnings in the form of Cokes did little to lessen the sting of the losses to the sports "experts."
Last Thursday he offered to bet Sports Editor Dick Brown that Wilt Chamberlain would score the most points during the NCAA games in Kansas City, baiting Brown with the added lure of five points.
The result, as you all know:
Chamberlain, 55 points; Rosenbluth of North Carolina, 51, plus the 5-point handicap, 56.
Coaches Adopt Rule Changes
KANSAS CITY, MO. — (UP) — A modified free throw rule used this season by the Big Ten Conference was the major rule change adopted by the National Basketball committee in its two-day meeting here.
The new 6-foul rule means the one-and-one free throw rule is not in effect for the first six fouls by each team in each half.
In another effort to speed up the game, officials were ordered to warn the "responsible" team during stalls to make "a reasonable effort to get action" or be subject to a technical foul.
Another revision calls for the ball being thrown into play from under either goal, but if the ball goes behind the backboard on the throw-in it will be regarded as out of bounds. It was written to prevent players from throwing in over the backboard to tall players for "dunk" shots.
The committee also made a new rule that players on offense cannot touch the ball on the rim of the basket or directly above it unless the player carried the ball there.
L. G. BALFOUR CO.
Fraternity Jewelers
- Personalized Mugs and Ceramics
- Fraternity Badges—Rings—Novelties
- Trophies and Awards
Iowa State Star Leads West To Victory In Shrine Game
Phone VI 3-1571
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(UP)—Gary Thompson. Iowa State's little guard, helped win another game for his coach when he paced the West to a 64-60 victory over the East in the annual Ararat Shrine all-star classic last night.
Al Lauter
Coach Bill Stranigan of Iowa State supervised the winners and Frank McGuire of North Carolina coached the East team.
All-American Lennie Rosenbluth of North Carolina's national champions led the East with a 14-point performance. Big Jim Krebs of Southern Methodist was best rebounder with 15 for the West.
Thompson, who was a secondteam selection on the United Press all-American team, took scoring honors with 16 and was named "most valuable player" of the charity game.
411 West 14th
The Westerners jumped into
12-2 advantage in the opening minutes of quick goals by Krebs and Thompson.
However, the East team narrowed the gap on the shooting of Vince Cohen of Syracuse, Harv Schmidt of Illinois and Rosenbluth. They caught up at 22-22, took the lead three times, but trailed 33-32 at the intermission.
The West all-stars held a slim margin through all but 30 seconds of the second half when all-American Grady Wallace of South Carolina hit a basket to give the East a 56-55- edge.
Then Krebs hit two fielders and one free throw and Thompson stole the ball to make a lay-in to push the Western team to a lead to the finish.
The West hit 25 of 75 field attempts while the East got 29 of 69. East led in rebounding 57-54.
St. Louis And Boston Meet For NBA Title Saturday
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.—(UP)—It will be the St. Louis Hawks against the Boston Celtics in the final round of the National Basketball Assn. playoffs, opening in Boston Saturday.
The Hawks completed a 3-0 sweep of the Western Division finals last night when they beat the Minneapolis Lakers, 143-135, in a stormy, 2-overtime tussle that ended in a protest by the Lakers. The Celtics previously completed a similar sweep in the east.
The Lakers' protest stemmed from the closing minutes of regulation time. They were leading, 114-112, when the clock was set back from five seconds remaining to eight seconds remaining. They claimed this was an error and gave Bob Pettitt of the Hawks a chance to drive in for the tving basket.
Pettit was the Hawks' high scorer
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with 35 points, but individual game honors went to Rookie Bob Leonard of the Lakers with 42.
League officials at the game disallowed the Lakers' protest.
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1957 Tuesday, March 26.
University Daily Kansan Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST
REWARD—Billfold lost in KU rally.
Card and money unreplaceable. Please
return to Jim McBride, VI 3-5366. 3-28
FOUND
GRADUATION RING lost on campus last week. Identification "Wentworth Military Academy." Contact Bufulgency.$5. Reward Phone 3 I V-8092. 3-28
PEN, in Union. Owner may have by calling VI 3-7146, room 138, and paying for ad. 3-27
FOR RENT
NEW THREE ROOM APARTMENT. unfurnished, on ground floor. Stove, fireplace and air conditioning units. OF-street parking. Phone VI 3-2662 or VI 3-1277.
TWO ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT.
Newly decorated. good stove, new refrigerator. Everything private. Suitable for two or three men. 1037 Tennessee.
Phone VI 3-5137 after 5 p.m. or see weekends by appointment. 3-28
ROOM FOR MEN. Well furnished. Large closet, linens furnished. Room service. Adjacent to bath. Available March. will rent single or double. 938 Siam Road. 3-28
CLEAN. COMFORTABLE SLEEPING ROOM. Double bed. For 1 or 2 students. Country style mats. 1400 Kucky Phone VI 3-1885. Call elevations after 5:00.
BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED ROOM, wall to wall carpets. Only 1 other student room with $5. to $7 weekly. Phone I 3-6010 or see at 1301 New Havenshire. 3-28
Parties, Pinnings, Weddings Job Application Photos Gene's Photo Service 2144 Ohio - VI 3-0933 Gene Smoyer
THREE ROOM UNFURNISHED APARTMENT. Attractive, good closets, range, refrigerator, built-ins, furnace heat. Private entrance. Close-in. Utilities paid. Child accepted. Reasonable. Phone VI-3-7636. VI-3-2055, or VI-3-9139. 3-28
MISCELLANEOUS
SORORITIES, FRATERNITIES, AND
NDEPENDENTS, private parties at the
lawrence Roller Rink. Monday evenings
or any afternoon rates. Open 7:30 to
10:00 p.m. every night. Call VI 3-9818
for further information. 4-10
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Call 516-479-3200 or visit National Bank for information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-0152. **tf**
RIDE WANTED to Boston or vicinity and location. Phone 3-28 Fillmore, VIII 3-6960
NEED A RIDE HOME? You know, spring vacation is not far away. Everybody'll be looking for a ride home. If you have a ride to offer or are looking for a ride, you must get best results if you are in the Kansas Business Office. Place your ad in person at the Kansas Business Office. 111 Flint, or call KU 376. 3-28
ONE OR POSSIBLY TWO men, desire ride to New York City over vacation, sharing expenses and driving. After 4, call Phil at VI 3-6326. 3-28
RIDE WANTED to Eastern New York or New York City vicinity. Will share expenses and driving. Call Paul Scholz VI 3-8131. 3-28
LOANS ON YOUR
SIGNATURE ONLY
for Jr., Sr. Graduate Students
up to $500.00
BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
Phone VI 3-8074 for 1 day service
By appointment purveyors of soap to the late King George VI, Vardley & Co., Ltd., London
RIDE WANTED TO ARIZONA and/or California for spring vacation. Call VI 3-4436. 3-26
BUSINESS SERVICES
makes it easy to get a clean, close shave. $1, plus tax.
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WANT RIDERS to Denver. Leaving Friday, March 29th. Call Richard Mohler. VI 3-7195. 3-28
TYPIST, Skilled in theses, term papers, reports. Fast, accurate, and reliable. Works with regular rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barker Ave. Phone VI 3-2011
Conditions beard; helps tauten skin, counteract perspiration makes it easy to get a clean, close shave. $1, plus tax.
FOR A CLOSER ELECTRIC SHAVE
FAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alternations on men's' and women's' clothes. Also drapes and slip covering. Call V: 3-6857, 1106 La. tf
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka. 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tt
BOOKS
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type themes, term papers, and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED.
Prompt and efficient service. Regular rates. Ink, 1827 Arkansas, Vi 3-4578. tf
brary.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. VI 3-1044
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Malne. Phone VI 3-7654. ff
For Birthday gifts for all ages.
Art. Architecture, Cook Books,
Children's Books, Bibles, History,
Dictionary, Complete Modern Lil-
Yardley products for America are created in England and finished in the U.S.A. from the original English formulae, combining imported and domestic ingredients. Yardley of London, Inc., 602 Fifth Avenue, N.Y.C.
HELP WANTED
TRUMPET MAN for local dance band playing in and around Lawrence. Must be able to read and fake. For information call VI 3-5741. 3-28
FOR SALE
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags. Plicnic, party supplies. Ice pack. 6th and Vermont. Phone V-30-0350
35 mm CAMERAS. Bolsey, Model B2 & Argus C-3. Accessories $35. Guaranteed. Don Sexton. VI 3-3944. 3-28
Have your car lubricated the MOTO-SWAY WAY
CAMERA, Kodak Retina IIIC. Built-in light meter and range finder, $125. Call Ron Gast, VI 3-7404. 3-27
8 MONTH-OLD BEAGLE, male. Should show. Art Rose, 2032 Emerald Drive.
Phone VI 3-6433. 3-26
POTTER'S "66" SERVICE
1401 W. 6th VI 3-9801
At
We rent nationwide trailers any size, anywhere, anytime CROFT TRAILER RENTAL CO.
East 23rd VI 3-7377
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers, Parakeets, all colors from sunny Texas-complete stock & bag cases and backpacks, uniform outfits for dogs/beds/harnesses, etc. Sure we have niligator pets, fish, turtles, chameleons, hampsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI S-2921
SET OF ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA.
1953 edition. Complete with Atlas, Dictionary, and Year Books in Walnut book case. See at 539 Ohio.
3-28
WESTERN CIVILIZATION ST U D Y
GUIDE. Complete summary by weeks
and pages to 60 pages.
read notes. Free delivery. $2.50 a copy.
Call IV 3-7553.
TIME, LIFE & Sports Illustrated magazines. Special students' prices of 1/2 reg. sub. rate. Prompt service, buy now pay later, call VI 3-0129.
PORTABLE WASHER with timer. Good mechanical condition. Baby play pen. Call VI 3-6718. 3-28
GRADE A MILK
in Glass and Cartons "First in Quality, Fairest in Price, and Fastest in Service" GOLDEN CREST DAIRY 2016 Learnard, VI 3-7204
LUSTRE-CRAFT Division of West Bend
Will interview K.U. men for summer work
WED.-MARCH 27-4:30 P.M.
Parlor A-Student Union
Salary: $450. per month if you meet minimum job requirements. .
How about
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With the warm weather just ahead (we hope), there will be more entertaining going on. And with the holidays coming up, you'll want to be sure that your home is shown off to good effect, with everything-curtainss, rugs, drapes, slipcovers, spreads, blankets and carpets-all as sparkling clean as they can be.
It's really very easy. All you have to do is call us and we'll send a man around to give an estimate for all the work. Then you can really send out all your household goods to the cleaners-for a thorough, dependable job at an economic rate.
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Page 8
University. Daily Kansan Tuesday. March 26, 2015
AUDIO
RECORDING
BROADCASTING
—(Daily Kansan photo)
AND SOUND FILLED THE AIR—Prof. J. Neale Carman, professor of Romance languages, experiments with the sound equipment in the new language sound room built in Blake Annex.
New Sound Lab To Be 'One Of The Best'
KU will have "one of the best language sound laboratories in the United States" when the remodeling of Blake Annex A is finished.
The remodeling, which will supply four sound laboratories, is almost completed. Students began using one of the rooms Monday
"There are some differences of opinion as to the best methods of arrangement for sound rooms," said J. Neale Carman, professor of Romance languages, "but we think our is one of the best in the country. There certainly are no better sound rooms west of the Mississippi."
In the past, sound rooms were used exclusively for transmitting sounds. The remodeled rooms also provide recording equipment.
"The new rooms will be much more elaborate and complete than any we have had before," Prof. Carman said.
Four master panels, one facing each sound room, enable the person controlling the panel to watch all the students in a room at one time.
The equipment used in the language sound rooms consists of tape recorders, phonographs, radio and
tape players which do not record. Besides the four large sound rooms, there is a small recording room to be used by students. One master recorder has been bought. A room has been built for use as both an audio and a visual purpose.
"The primary purpose of the sound rooms is to reproduce passages which students can listen to and understand," Prof. Carman said. "The student will listen to a short sentence recorded by an expert in the language; then he will repeat the same passage. By comparing the two recordings, the student can correct many of his faults. It gives the student a model to imitate."
"The most valuable teaching records are made here because teachers know the students' needs at a particular time."
I
NOW
is the time to
buy your tickets to the
Rock Chalk Revue
Six finalists were chosen Monday for the Delta Sigma Rho annual oratorical contest to be held at 8 tonight in Strong Auditorium.
ALL SEATS ARE RESERVED
Main Floor
Finalists and their subjects are Jerrad Hertzler, Newton, "This is War;" John Eland, Topeka, "The Judas from Kansas." Lee MacMorris, Hutchinson, "The American Inquisition." All are seniors.
6 To Compete In Oratory Final
Main Floor Balcony
Friday $1.00 75c
Saturday $1.25 $1.00
TICKETS ON SALE NOW AT THE INFORMATION BOOTH AND UNION TICKET CENTER
Lee Baird, Newton junior; "Hypocrisy Unlimited"; William B Lashbrook, Kansas City, Kan. junior; "The Measure of a Man," and William Mitchell, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, "Education—Not Legislation."
The winner will receive a set of the "Encyclopedia Americana." Second prize is $15 and third $10. The awards will be presented by E. C. Buehler, professor of public speaking.
Photo Contest Deadline Changed
The deadline for The Daily Kansan photo contest has been changed to 5 p. m. Wednesday. All entries for the March contest must be in the Kansan business office by that time.
Hoch Auditorium April 13 and 14
Pictures to be entered in the April contest will be accepted after April 8.
The first lecture of the year in the biochemistry lecture series will be given by Dr. Vernon H. Cheldelin, professor of chemistry at Oregon State College.
(Friday and Saturday after Spring Vacation)
Oregon Chemist To Talk Wednesday
The lecture, "Pathways of Carbohydrate Metabolism," will be at 4 p.m. Wednesday in 122 Malott.
The Republic of Sudan is the largest self-governing country in Africa.
1957 Jayhawker
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. Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
spring issue here Today
Student Union Activities board and officer applications may be obtained now in the SUA office in the Student Union. Course for filing applications is April 12
Applications for counseling positions in freshman residence halls must be in the dean of women's office by April 10.
Episcopal tudy group, 4 p.m., Canterbury House. "Faith of the Church."
TODAY
in organized houses
Tomorrow
All Student Council, 7:30 p.m., in the Union.
C C U N, 8 p.m. Pine Room, Student University
Participants: Prof. Ireland, Prof. Ketzel,
Prof. Ireland
KU-Y Mexico trip meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Oread Room, Student Union.
in information booth and Hawk's Nest
Accountants Banquet Tonight
3 Films Show Religion Details
"Major Religions of the World," one of three religious films to be shown at 4 p. m. Wednesday in 3 Bailey, presents a survey of the origins, rituals and symbols of Hinduism, Buddhism, Judaism, Mohammedism, and Christianity.
"Rome, The Eternal City," shows the age-old relics of Roman pomp and glory and the grandeur of Vatican City.
"Easter Season" reviews the background of eggs, rabbits, the sun and moon and bright colors in relation to Easter. It also compares the origins of our Easter customs with those of other lands.
The third annual Accountants'
Day banquet will be held at 6:30
p.m. today in the Kansas Room,
Student Union.
Robert A. Page, partner of Elmer E. Fox and Co. of Wichita, will speak on "Tax Planning in a Corporation."
Dick Stephenson and Bob Kimhall. Roger Williams Fellowship coffee hour, 8:15 p.m., 1124 Mississippi. Plans for study tour.
KU-Y executive committee meeting, 9 p.m., Oread Room, Student Union.
WEDNESDAY
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Danforth Chapel, Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m.
Episopal morning prayer, 8:45 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m.
Morning meditations, 7:30-7:45 p.m.
Myers Chapel. Open to everyone interested
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
p. museum, Menotti: "The
Saint Blessed, Bleeker."
El Ateneo, 4:15 p.m., 11 Fraser.
Faculty Forum, noon, English Room,
Student Union. Speaker; Dean Thomas
Gorton. "The Music and Dramatic Arts
Building."
Episcopal study group, 4 p.m., Canterbury.
Hourse. "Chapters in Church
History."
El Ateneo, 4:15 p.m., 11 Fraser.
Jay James, 5 p.m. Pine Room, Student Union. Senior recognition. Attendance required.
THURSDAY
American Institute of Architects, 7:30 p.m., 250 Flint Hall. Business: Field trip and Engineering Exposition. Speaker: Emil Frei of St. Louis.
KU-Y Advisory Board, 8 p.m., Oread Room, Student Union.
Quill Club, 7:30 p.m., 305 Student Union. Discussion Leader: Bob Yape. Already in design Language." Last chance for member to bring manuscript for spring Quill.
FRIDAY
KU-Y Mexico trip, leave at 5 p.m.
Student Union.
Audrie Murphy, the most decorated American hero of World War II, is also a member of the Texas National Guard.
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(Daily Kansan photo by Hiroshi Shionozaki)
Foreigners See Truman, Car Plant, And Memorial
HST IN RARE FORM—Foreign students made it a point in Kansas City to visit with former President Harry S. Truman in his office. From left are: Mr. Truman, and behind him, Johan Ek, Savsjo, Sweden; Miss Helga Seidler, Vienna, Austria; Miss Lilli Frei, Zurich, Switzerland; Horst Helle, Hamburg, Germany, and an unidentified student. Standing besides Mr. Truman are Mrs. Josefa Estrada, Malaybalay, Bukidnon, Philippines; Miss Meena Tyagarajan, Madras, India, and Miss Hee Chung, Seoul, Korea.
Former President Harry S. Truman expressed a desire to continue meeting with KU foreign students when they met him in Kansas City, Mo., Tuesday on the annual University field trip for foreign students.
One hundred foreign students from 40 countries made the trip. William R. Butler, assistant to the dean of men, said this was the largest number ever to go on the trip.
This was the third time that students have met with Mr. Truman on the trip. He shook hands with each student, and asked his name and home country.
Mr. Truman Questioned
Students asked Mr. Truman questions that ranged from American politics to affairs concerning their own countries.
Wednesday, March 27, 1957
"He was very congenial," said Hiroshi Shionozaki, graduate student from Tokyo, Japan. "He looked younger than he actually is. To me Mr. Truman looked more like a U. S. senator than a former president. He is easier to approach than I would expect a former president to be."
Visited B-O-P Plant
The trip began with a visit to the Buick-Oldsmobile-Pontiac plant where the students watched car assembly.
After the visit with Mr. Truman, the students visited the World War I Memorial. Many
Judges were Dr. Alan J. Pickering, assistant director of Westminster Foundation; Dr. Richard L. Schiefelbusch, associate professor of speech, and Victor Hyden, instructor of journalism and speech.
Second prize of $15 was won by Lee MacMorris, Hutchinson senior, and third prize of $10 was split between William Lashbrook, Kansas City. Kan., junior, and Jerrad Hertzler, Newton senior.
A complete set of the 1057 "Encyclopedia Americana" was presented to Lee Baird, Newton junior, as first prize in the Delta Sigma Rho 10th annual oratorical contest Tuesday.
Junior Wins Oratory Prize
Daily hansan
The master of ceremonies was Ted Barnes, Salina graduate student. E.C.Buehler, professor of public speaking, presented the prizes.
climbed to the top of the tower for a view of Kansas City.
"From student comment after coming back," Mr. Butler said, "I think this year's trip was highly successful."
Rock Chalk Revue Tickets On Sale
Rock Chalk Revue tickets went on sale Tuesday.
All seats for the Revue, to be held April 12 and 13, will be reserved and there will be no blocked seating.
54th Year, No. 114
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
ASC Ruling Will Enforce No Seat Saving
The All Student Council constitution was altered slightly Tuesday night when the ASC passed an amendment to bill No. 16 concerning seat saving at football games.
The amendment will enforce the stand taken by the student body in a referendum vote on Dec. 12 which decided there would be no seat saving in Memorial Stadium.
Two new members were sworn in. Loretta Jones, Arrington sophomore, replaced Judy Stone, Cedar-Vale sophomore, as representative from district No. 2 and Pierre Bonnavaud, French graduate student replaced Heitor Souza, Brazilian graduate student, as foreign student representative.
President Jim Schultz, Salina junior, reminded members that the National Student Assn. regional conference will be held April 12 and 13 at the Student Union. About 12 schools will be represented from the Kansas-Missouri region.
Students from other campuses will lead various discussion groups and the conference will be highlighted by a banquet on April 13.
A KU debate team was one of five chosen to compete in a national debate tournament at West Point, N.Y., following a 10-school debate Monday at Manhattan.
KU Debaters Enter Tourney
Ralph Seger, Topeka, and Kenneth Irby, Fort Scott, both juniors, won three debates and lost one at the Manhattan tournament.
The other schools chosen at Manhattan to be represented at the West Point meeting are Southwest Missouri State College, Springfield; Wisconsin State College, Eau Claire, St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minn., and Southwestern College, Winfield.
'Sports Around The World' Relays Theme
"Sports Around the World" is the theme of this year's KU Relays parade. Deadline for organized house entries is Friday, said Jay Ochs, Wichita senior and co-chairman of the parade committee.
To help interpret themes and give technical advice on sports of other countries, the International Club will act as adviser for the parade.
Should Notify President
Any organization desiring help
with a theme should contact Rehim
Ojikutu, president of the club.
"Late entries for the parade are being discouraged because the committee is anxious to make arrangements for trucks and other details." Ochs said. However, if an organization is late in getting its entry in, it will not be disqualified."
The parade is being expanded this year in keeping with the overall trend of the Relays. For the first time, faculty and businessmen are doing a large share of the work as the University seeks to build the Relays into the biggest of its kind in the United States.
For the first time, the Relays will select two queens. One will represent the Big Seven schools and the other KU. All four attendants, two for each queen, will be from KU. The queens and their attendants will ride in the parade.
All ROTC units on the campus will have a representative unit in the parade. An expected 30 high school bands will add length and noise to the parade.
Partly cloudy this afternoon, tonight and Thursday. Chance of a few light showers southeast portion this afternoon or this evening. Little change in temperature except warmer southeast this afternoon. Low tonight 25 northwest to 35 southeast. High Thompson 50-55.
Weather
Illness Prevents Lecture
Two lectures scheduled for 3 and 5 p.m. today in Flint Hall auditorium by Emil Frei of St. Louis, Mo., have been canceled. The speaker is ill.
The immediate need in the Middle East is to distract fear and mistrust between Israel and Arab countries, Clifford P. Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, said in a discussion Tuesday of the Eisenhower Doctrine at a Collegiate Council of the United Nations meeting.
Mid-East Fear, Mistrust Must Go
"This alone would not bring a complete solution, I agree," Prof. Ketzel said, "but it certainly is essential to the ultimate solution in the Middle East problem."
Richard I. Stephenson, Augusta junior, opposed the doctrine and Ferris R. Kimball, Kansas City, Kan, senior, talked on favorable points.
Prof. Ketzel was one of four speakers. H. A. Ireland, professor of geology, presented background information on the Middle East.
Prof. Ireland said that because the U. S. did not do anything for the Arab states to regain the land lost to Israel, the Arab countries are now turning to Russia for help; now, the Eisenhower Doctrine is necessary.
Kimball said he thought the Eisenhower Doctrine is a U.S. expression of willingness to step into affairs of the Middle East, which does away with "wait and see" attitude of the U.S. government.
Stephenson described the Doctrine as "irrelevant, dangerous, and contradictory," because the President has the power to do anything he considers pertinent for defense of the U. S. as Commander in Chief of the Army, Navy and Air Force."
1
THEY'RE FUTURE JOURNALISTS—Members of the publications' staffs of East High School, Kansas City, Mo., look over the historical exhibits in the William Allen White Memorial Reading Room of Flint Hall. In the back row, from left: Mrs.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
Gladys Papas, student paper adviser; Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information; Jerry Blatherwick, Mission junior and East High alumnus, and William K. Prewitt, yearbook adviser.
'Informed People Backbone Of Democracy'
Importance of the field of communications in a democracy was stressed by Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, at the publications banquet of East High School, Kansas City, Mo., in the Student Union Tuesday night. About 80 students and guests attended.
"An informed people is the backbone of a democracy." Prof. Telfel said. "And for information the people must rely on the press, radio, television and other media of communications."
"That is why a sound training in communications is of vital importance. And you can't get a better training anywhere in the nation than here at the University, in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information."
The high school students toured the Journalism School and other
points of interest on the campus. They were accompanied by William K. Prewitt and Mrs. Gladys Papas, publications advisers. Guests at the banquet included Maurice Lungren, assistant director of the William Allen White Foundation.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 27, 1957
... Letters ..
Editor:
After reading Mr. Lawton's letter of clarification appearing in Monday's Daily I Kansan, we feel that further clarification is needed.
In his letter Mr. Lawton has lifted several phrases out of context from the proposed bill and neglected to interpret accurately the whole meaning of the bill. What he suggested was a possibility of what the University could do if its interpretation of the bill is correct.
Mr. Lawton says in his letter " . . These contents then could provide for the Student Court, fees for the misuse of parking areas, and impounding of vehicles in certain instances, etc. . ."
Section 7 says "any person, firm, or corporation who shall violate any provision of this act or any rule or regulation made thereunder shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and, upon conviction, shall be punished by a fine of not more than twenty-five dollars ($25).
Section 8 of this bill goes on to state: "All prosecution for violation of this act shall be brought in a court in the county where the violation occurred which has jurisdiction of misdeemans committed in said county, and said court shall proceed in such cases as it would in any other criminal matter over which it has jurisdiction . . ."
Mr. Lawton, in his letter, leaves the impression that the language of the bill is merely discretionary. We submit that the repeated and continued use of the word "shall" implies mandatory action.
This would leave no room for discretion on the part of the University. There is considerable legal authority to support such a view as to the mandatory nature of sections 7 and 8 of Senate Bill 250.
Larry Loftus, Olathe Tom Helms, Mission Third-year law students.
..Ad Booki..
Our good friend Elrod rushed to our desk this morning quite breathless.
"Why do you rush to us breathless this morning, Erod?" we queried.
"I am going to be a star, a star, a star!" he panted.
"A what?"
"A movie star.
I have just been auditioned by a genuine talent scout from Hollywood, and I was told that I could be another Clarence Klugl. Oh joy, oh bliss!"
"That's fine, Elrod," we murmured, "but who is Clarence Klugel?"
100
Dawson
"Oh pshaw," quot Elrod, "I forgot to ask. But I have been promised a screen test after only six months of gracious living and polishing up my boundless acting possibilities."
"But no," quoth he, his grubby hands trembling with emotion learned, no doubt, from "A Guide to Acting." "I can see my name in lights. 'Elrod plus many others in the most sensational, fabulous, stupendous production since 'Svengali'." My name will be legion.
"Don't you think that perhaps you are a bit over-enthusiastic, Elrod?" we interjected, Elrod not being the Barrymore type.
"Elrod Legion?" we murmured,
somewhat facetiously.
"Get thee to a nunnery!" said Elrod, grabbing his portfolio of Eilrod pictures and hastening off to buy some sunglasses.
We are reminded that only six weeks of classes remain after spring vacation. If the current cold weather holds out many more weeks, the panty raiders will be forced to take up some other activity to prove that there will always be a college student.
Some of our partners in crime were rather chagrined to learn that, despite our long tenure as a western Kansas, we have never eaten dog food in a blizzard.
Ad booki. —Jerry Dawson
What's Wrong With The ASC?
A muffled hurrah for the All Student Council.
Plagued by absentees and members absenting themselves during Tuesday night's meeting for various reasons, the ASC passed "the seat saving" bill which we submit is good legislation.
Unfortunately good legislation in the ASC is too infrequent. Surely he will be wearing on the letter part of April.
Campus elections will be coming up the latter part of April. It is incumbent therefore on all students to be thinking NOW in terms of what kind of Council will serve us best.
We take a dim view of those ASC members who ran for office only because it was "another activity."
An informed source tells us that most members now on the Council are appointees taking the place of those elected members who lost interest and refused to come to meetings.
This is not good.
The ASC is scheduled to meet regularly every two weeks. Because of conflicts it sometimes does not meet as often as scheduled, and seldom, if ever, more frequently.
The present Council could meet once a month and get just as much done. But, given a good Council, this would not be in the best interests of good student government.
Reason: Campus life is not static, and in order to stay "on top" of problems which arise the Council must meet as frequently as possbile.
In short, a once-in-a-while All Student Council is no council at all. —Jerry Dawson
A Large Bouquet-
Our Team Is Tops!
Congratulations to one of history's greatest basketball teams that of the KU Javhawks!
We are proud of the men who played like champions all through the season and never once let down.
Nationwide attention has been focused on the University because of its team. The nation shall not soon forget the sportsmanship and great heart with which the University of Kansas Javhawkers played.
Coach Dick Harp has proved his ability, for his men have shown they know the true meaning of teamwork. Watching five men work together as one unit, making one split-second decision after another—the right decisions—is a remarkable experience and a privilege.
We are proud of the entire team.
In a game which might have gone either way, our team played as champions and were beaten by champions. To be beaten by one point is decisive only as a technicality.
An example of the personality which guided the Jayhawkers through an outstanding season was expressed when Coach Harp was asked how he felt after the game with North Carolina. He replied: "I feel like I've gone through the NCAA championship game in three overtimes and lost."
To us it's a championship team, one which will be remembered with pride.
Congratulations!
Spring Fever:
A Villain?
Spring fever gets the blame for lots of things now that spring is officially here. If you fail an important test, you can blame spring fever. If you don't get your assignments in on time, you can chalk it up to spring fever.
Just what is spring fever? Webster says it's "the lazy, listless feeling which comes to a person with the first warm days of spring." To most people it is an unwillingness to have anything to do with work.
—Jim Tice
Is spring fever really a disease" or is it just a "whipping boy" to make up for feeling lazy? Whichever it is, spring fever is here to stay, and—oh, well, what's the use! It's a good excuse, isn't it?
Such things as baseball, rides in convertibles, picnics, warm temperatures and an occasional western Kansas snow storm go hand in hand with spring fever and make it harder to bear. The beautiful weather makes books seem like the driest things on earth; the professors' voices drone on and on; life seems to stand still, and you feel like sleeping for hours and never waking up.
At vernal equinox, the noontime sun passes directly above the equator; day and night are equal the world over. As, the tilted earth swings around the sun, light falls more and more on the northern areas, giving longer and warmer spring days.
Nancy Robb
Yemen, a squarish patch of land in the southwest corner of the Arabian peninsula, has few nomad herdsmen like those roaming the broad deserts of next-door Saudi Arabia, says the National Geographic Society.
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
1904, trieweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 18, 12
Telephone Vikings 3-2709 Extension 251, news room September 222 business day
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 $450 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University hallance is $10 per semester as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Kent Thomas ... Managing Editor
John Battin, Fetelea Ann Fenberg, Boley, Betty Jean Stanford, Assistant Managing Editor; Jim Banman, City Editor; Nancy Harmon, LeBoy Zimmerman, Robert E. Knott, Shimonozaki, Telegraph, Editor;
Mary Beth Noyes, Delbert Haley, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Dick Brown, Sports Editor; George Anthan, Assistant Sports Editor; Marilyn Mermis, Society Editor; Pat Swanson, Assistant Sports Editor; John Eaton, Picture Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Jerry Dawson ... Editorial Editor
Jerry Thomas, Jim Tice, Associate Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Dale Bowers...Business Manager
Dave Bowers...Advertising Manager, John Hedley, National Advertising Manager; Harold Metz, Classified Advertising Manager; Conboy Brown, Circulation Manager.
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Page 3
SUNDAY, JULY 15TH
TOMBSTONE CAFE
CHAPEL HILL, N.J.
—(Dally Kansan photo)
building. From left, the men are: Dwane B. McNabb, Melvern senior; Jack J. Miller, Hickman Mills, Mo., freshman; Elmer J. Laurent, Breckenridge, Fa., freshman, and Larry D. Davis, Carrollton, Ohio, freshman.
THEYRE SHOOTING IDEAS—Stich sessions take place frequently. The picture on the wall might have caused the talk. This session was in Carruth-O'Leary one afternoon about 3:30. The window overlooks Potter Lake to the east of the
Religion, Philosophy: First In Bull Sessions
Everything from religion to scrambled eggs. That's a sample of the variety of topics KU students discuss in bull sessions over the campus.
Of seven students interviewed, religion and philosophy were ranked as subjects most likely to be discussed in an "intellectual" bull session. Studies, sex and other problems ranked close behind.
KU women tend to add music and literature to their list of topics, while the men frequently converse about sports, politics and the draft.
Sex "Intellectual"?
Several ideas were presented as to whether sex would be included in the "intellectual" or "non-intellectual or just a subject for discussion," Charles Barnes, Mission junior, said.
Royalynn Law, Hays junior, said sex is usually treated as an intellectual topic by girls, although boys and dating often rate top spot in girls' bull sessions and probably would not fall under the "intellectual" category.
2 To 6 Hours A Day
The amount of time spent in bull sessions each day was estimated by
Ronald R. Sinn, Fort Scott sophomore, thinks the time spent is regulated by the amount of studying which has to be done on a certain day.
"But no matter how much studying a person has to do," Sinn said, "I think at least three hours each day is spent in bull sessions."
those interviewed to be from two to six hours per day.
Daryl Hall, Neodesha senior, said he thinks bull sessions are more common during the week than on the weekends, because students are much more likely to be at home.
Everyone interviewed agreed with a comment by Frances Schryver, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, that dress has some effect.
"I am more likely to become involved in a bull session when I am lounging around," she said. "It seems that at North College dormitory, the sloppier we dress, the more we are prone to talk." The number of participants
Dress Has Effect
The number of participants vary in the common bull session.
Wednesday, March 27, 2057 University Daily Kansan
Hall said, "I think the number of
"The number of participants depends a great deal on the topic of discussion." Miss Law said. "The more intellectual topics usually involve fewer girls."
participants in a bull session has tendencies to increase as the amount of time in a single session becomes longer."
HOT CROSS BUNS
Everyone interviewed agreed that although they are not essential, they are good for a student if not overdone.
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations offices, I22-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of release. Do not bring Bulletin material to the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
X X X
Student Union Activities board and officer applications may be obtained now the SUA office in the Student Union. Deadline for filing applications is April 12.
Applications for counseling positions in freshman residence halls must be in the dean of women's office by April 10.
Official Bulletin
Episcopal study group, 4 p.m., Canterbury Hourse. "Chapters in Church History."
Spanish Club, El Ateneo, 4:15 p.m., 11 Fraser.
Midweek Lenten Services. 8:45 p.m.
Diffrent Church, Missouri Synod.
Church, Missouri Synod.
Drake's Bakery
Jay Kayes, 5 p.m. Pine Room, Student U-
riculum. Senior recognition. Attendance
required.
TODAY
WE DELIVER ON THE HILL
THURSDAY
Quill Club, 7:30 p.m., 305 Student Union, Discussion Leader: Bob Yaple. "I am in a Foreign Language." Last chance for you to bring manuscripts for spring Quill.
VI 3-0561
"Workshop of the Church."
Phi Chi Theta meeting, 4 p.m., Room 306A. Student Union. Inflation and election of officers.
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 4:54 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m.
Episcopal study group, 4 p.m., Canterbury House. "Workshop of the Church."
Der deutsche Verein, 5 Uhr Donnerstag,
402 Fraser. Lichtbilder Von Europa,
Musik und Erfrischungen. Alle willkommen!
!
Order today and have oven fresh hot cross buns delivered right to your door.
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
and 3 p.m., Art Museum. Menotti: The
Saint of Bleecker Street.
Mathematical colloquium, 4 p.m. Room 217, Strong Hall. Speaker; Dr. A. Wayne Chicago, the Pure Oil Company, Chicago, "Numerical Evaluation of Multiple Integrals."
Our delicious, tempting hot cross buns are a lenten tradition.
PRIDAY
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KU-Y Mexico Trip, leave at 5 p.m.
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KU-Y Advisory Board, 8 p.m., Oreaa
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Limburger, Cheddar, and Gorgonzola are cheeses named for their Belgian, English, and Italian places or origin.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 27, 1952
.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By GEORGE ANTHAN (Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor)
Grantland Rice, the late writer and one of the very few true sports-writers said in one of his poems "He marks not whether you won or lost but how you played the game." It's a nice thought for a lot of persons to keep in mind. I don't mean competitors. They are usually the last to criticize.
The victory has become all-important, whether by 1 point or 100. To achieve this end, maybe undue pressure is put on coach and team. Is this right or wrong? Who can say? It's just one of the problems which accompanied the rise in prominence of athletics.
According to a "local writer," whose statement appeared in Tuesday's Lawrence Daily Journal-World, "Kansas is as good as they (North Carolina) are. Anybody can see that." At the risk of being disloyal to a great KU basketball team we must disagree.
Saturday night the Tar Heels were the best college basketball team in the nation. They might not have been Friday night and they might not be now but by the very narrow margin of one point they were deemed best.
These are the accepted criteria and although one point is a mighty small margin it shows that one team is just a little better than another at a given time.
With five days of spring football practice behind it the KU squad is still working on offensive and defensive fundamentals with the emphasis, of course, on defense. The team will scrimmage Thursday at Memorial Stadium.
Defense Stressed
Workouts are being confined largely to defense, according to Chuck Mather, in order to find the best defensive men. A good strong defense is what Kansas lacked last year. Mather feels that the team will be stronger in this department because quite a few of last season's top defensive men are back. And in defense it's experience that counts.
As Mather pointed out, defense cannot be learned overnight. It takes training. Mather hinted that when the starting 11 is picked for the first game next fall the defensive ability of the players will
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Just what can be expected in the way of victories and losses next fall is difficult. Kansas won three games last year (K-State, Iowa State and Oklahoma A&M) and in three losses (Nebraska, Colorado and Missouri) the Jayhawks showed glaring deficiencies in the defense department which even if halfway corrected could add two or even three games to the win column.
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But it must be remembered that the 1957 Kansas schedule is anything but a snap with the first and fourth ranked teams (Oklahoma and Miami) on the schedule. Also Colorado, the Big Seven representative in the Orange Bowl, plus such traditional rivals as the Wildcats and Tigers will be hot on the Jayhawker trail.
It takes time to build up good year-in-and-year-out teams. Once the pattern becomes established it snowballs. Patience, a virtue which few fans have when it comes to sports, is essential.
Giardello Favored Over Vaughn Tonight
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UP) — Joey Giardello, a bruising battler from Philadelphia is favored over Willie Vaughn of Los Angeles tonight in a nationally-televised and broadcast middleweight bout.
Giardello, sixth-ranked middleweight contender risks his prestige in tonight's 10-rounder. He meets fourthranked Rory Calhoun April 13 in Cleveland in a crucial test.
Bob Kenney, in 1552, and Allen Kelley, in 1954, both ranked second in the nation in free throw percentage. Kenney hit 80.3 percent, while Kelley hit 86.2 percent.
Rookie Kubek May Win Spot In Yankee Regular Lineup
ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. — (UP)
—Tony Kubek, who graduated from the Yankees' rookie school summa cum laude, inherited not only a treasured baseball diploma today but also quite possibly the world champions' regular left field job.
So says professor Casey Stengel,
at any rate.
"I if I had to name my opening day left fielder right now, I'd have to say Kubek," Stengel declared. "He can hit, he can run, he can field and he can throw."
"Of course, I've got some other fellas who might force me to change my mind between now and the opening game, but this kid looks mighty good to me."
Kubek, a native of Milwaukee who stands 6-3 and weighs 188, played shortstop at Denver last season, batting .331. Only 21 years old, "Old Case" liked the looks of the youngster the first time he saw him, and being endowed with plenty of shortstops, put the kid in centerfield.
"He looked like he had played it all his life," Stengel explained. "There's something about the way he goes after and catches a fly ball that reminds you of Joe Dimaggio. Of course, he has some things to learn, but I wouldn't hesitate to start him tomorrow if the season opened that soon."
Despite the fact that he hit only six home runs at Denver—
Odds Makers Can't Decide
AGUA CALIENTE, Mex.—(UP)—Kentucky Derby future book odds on Federal Hill, which set a new world record for 63 furlongs at Gulf Stream Saturday, have been dropped from 6-1 to 4-1. Gen. Duke remains the favorite at 2-1 with Bold Ruler second pick at 3-1.
Going into the NCAA finals in Kansas City, Jayhawker basketball teams have a 787-332-all-time record.
In 1940 Howard Engleman was the leading scorer in the NCAA tournament with 39 points in two games.
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where, according to Casey, "Homers are kiuda cheap because of the wind and dry air"—the Yankee pilot believes Kubek has enough power.
8th and New Hampshire
Should Kubek come through it would be in keeping with the tradition of the Yankee rookie school, which produced such players as Mickey Mantle, Gil McDougald, Bob Grim, Johnny Kucks, Tom Sturdivin and Siebern in the past.
△
CITIES SERVICE
Siebern was the sensation of the school a year ago, but crashed into a fence during an exhibition game and saw little action. The Yankees sent him to Denver, where he hit .300 in 36 games.
"They tell me he's sound again and if he is, he will be right in there battling for that left field spot," Stengel said.
Track Performers Needed Now
After successfully defending their Biu Seven indoor track championship Coach M. E. Easton's cindermen have moved outdoors to their stadium headquarters to begin preparation for defense of their outdoor crown.
Any boy on campus who is interested in trying out for the Jayhawkter track squads, Freshmen or Varsity, is invited to report to the stadium for workouts. High jumpers, sprinters, javelin and discus thrower are especially urged to try out for the team.
HOBBIES Of All Kinds Model Supplies & Games MARTIN HOBBY SHOP 842 Mass.
Open till 8:30 Thurs.
835 Mass.
Jay SHOPP8
VI 3-4833
We've picked a Spring bouquet of
Miny Mode
dresses
for you...
...the young
in heart!
Come see, come pick your
Spring wardrobe from our smart,
gay and colorful Minx Modes
dresses...fresh from the
pages of your favorite fashion
magazines. Every important
style is here...see them today!
Sizes 5 to 15
$1498 to $3995
Oh'ed by the famous Minx Modes Board of Review
Spring
g
p
styl
$
Ok'ed by the femenil M'
Miny Mode
A small deposit will hold the dress or suit of your choice till Easter.
$1
Save Thurs., Fri., Sat.! Take advantage of the Dollar Day Specials offered by these Lawrence merchants
$
Page 5
mers
ending their champion's cinders to their begin if their out-
who is inter-
fere the Jay-
reshmen or
port to the
ghjumper,
throw
to try out
Games SHOP
lsses ... young
pick your
your smart,
inx Modes
from the
nice fashion
important
them today!
Wednesday, March 27, 1957 University Daily Kansan
$
Kuenn Hitting Ball Sharply As Tigers Score 8-4 Victory
Harvey Kuenn is serving sharp notice this spring that he may be the "man to beat" for the American League batting title.
The experts have been forecasting a battle among Ted Williams, Mickey Mantle and Al Kaline, but the 26-year-old Kuenn looks like he is geared for a fast start that could leave 'em far behind. He's belting the ball at a .404-clip, has hit in 10 straight games and connected safely in all but one of the 15 games he's played.
Kuenn enjoyed his best day of the spring Tuesday when he drove in five runs with a homer, two doubles and a single to lead the Detroit Tigers to an 8-4 victory over the Cincinnati Redlegs. The victory was the Tigers' fourth in six games after they started their Grapefruit League campaign with 8 defeats in 10 contests.
The Baltimore Orioles handed the puzzling Cleveland Indians their seventh setback in eight games when they rallied for three runs in the ninth and a 7-6 decision.
The Pittsburgh Pirates scored their 10th win in 16 exhibition games when they got 2-hit pitching from Dick Hall, Nelson King and Elroy Face to beat the St. Louis Cardinals, 4-0.
The New York Giants, who are developing into a real spring surprise, downed the Baltimore Orioles, 7-6, and now have won 11 of 16 Grapefruit League games.
The Brooklyn Dodgers poured over seven runs in the third inning and went on to rout the Philadelphia Phillies, 8-3.
Roy Sievers' ninth-inning single
Ted Williams Toastmaster
LOS ANGELES—(UP)—Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox, long known as one of the most outspoken players in baseball, will serve as a toastmaster for the first time in his life April 14 in Boston when the Variety Clubs of New England present owner Tom Yawkey of the Sox with the Great Heart award for service to the community.
was the big blow of a battle of homers as the Washington Senators tripped the Kansas City Athletics, 8-7.
Jimmy Piersall homered in the 10th inning to enable the Boston Red Sox to shade the Los Angeles Angels of the Pacific Coast League. 6-5.
Wet Grounds Slow Workouts
Despite the bad weather, the team is shaping into one of the finest units KU has had in the Big Seven.
Due to wet grounds the KU Baseball team has seen little outdoor activity in preparing for its season in the Big Seven. Last week the team practiced in Allen Field House.
KU has one of the best pitching staffs it has had in a longtime. Ron Wiley and Larry Miller along with Bob Shirley and Don Martin will be the starters.
A strong infield will be composed of Don Steinmeyer at third, Barry Robertson at shortstop, Don Pfutzenreuter at second, Jim Trombold at first, and Barry Donaldson catching.
Bob Marshall will be starting in center field and will add speed to the outfield. Along with Marshall will be Ed Dater from the basketball squad who also has great speed. He will be stationed in right.
The team will open its season against the University of Houston Monday at Houston, Texas.
Green Bay Signs Player
Green Bay Signs Player
GREEN BAY, Wis. — (UP) — Jim Temp, 230-pound end from the University of Wisconsin who will be discharged from the army in September, has signed to play for the Green Bay Packers of the National Football League this fall. Temp played two games with the Packers in 1955 before entering military service.
ST. PETERSBURG
Even Casey Stengel
Yankees "are really
year.
could play regularly,with most other teams in the league.
The managers of the other seven American League clubs bear him out when they agree his bench
Casey Stangel Confronted With Unusual Problem
Although Stengel, shooting for his eighth pennant in nine years as skipper of the Yankees, earlier this spring said he "could break the league apart with 14 players," he
claims now, he might need as many as "seventeen."
"I have guys who can play four positions," he pointed out. "My problem is not whom to play," but to remember the names of all my guys.
DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS
LION COFFEE Lb. Vac.Can 69c
KUNER
TOMATOES
8 No. 2 Cans $1.00
SOLID CRISP
LETTUCE
2 Heads 19c
HOLLY BRAND
SUGAR
10 Lbs. 89c
PINK GRAPEFRUIT 10 for 39c
TURNERS
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
700 Maine        Phone VI 3-4755
Lean and Tasty
GROUND BEEF 4 lbs. $1.00
Mulberry
SLICED BACON ___ 3 lbs. $1.00
PORK STEAK ___ 3 lbs. $1.00
CUBE STEAKS ___ 2 lbs. $1.00
Snow Fresh Frozen
PEAS ... 2 pkgs. 25c
Grade B
EGGS (large) ___ 3 doz. $1.00
Vanilla - Strawberry - Chocolate
FROZEN DESSERT -- 2 $1/2-gal. pkgs. $1
BASEMENT STORE SPECIALS
DISH CLOTHS ... 12 for $1.00
DISH TOWELS ... 5 for $1.00
1st Quality Town and Country
NYLONS (51 gauge - 15 denier) ... 2 prs. for $1.00
SALLY ANN 216 oz. Loaves 25c BREAD . . . 2 King Size Loaves 35c EVERY DAY LOW PRICE
EVERY DAY LOW PRICE
TIE
Sale!
300
Spring and Summer
Blouses
Sale Price --- $2.00
Reg. Price $2.98 and $3.98
Another bargain
Discontinued Patterns
Bates Disciplined Fabrics
59c yd.
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CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. March 27, 1957
---
Student Teachers To Begin Duties
Ninety-two seniors and two special students in the School of Education will assume their duties Monday as student teachers in Kansas elementary and secondary schools for the fourth quarter.
The seniors are Shirley Kieler, Hutchinson; Marilyn Mundon, Coffeville; Carl Anderson, Kansas City, Kan.; Mary Sharon Cole, Colby; Lorna Stillkin, and Doris Bonnell Nelson, Lawrence; Donna Forney, Newton; Marilyn Rose and Charles Howard Lyngar, Topeka.
Barabar Weir, Cunningham; Elaine Gareis, Clay Center; Dudley J. Badrich, Evergreen Park, Ill.; Alaine Casebier, Oskaloosa, Bli Nieder, Lawrence; Terry Mcntosh, Chapman, and Cleo Diabl, Wilson.
Nancy Simone, Pittsburg; Daphne Thierry, Kansas City, Kan.; Judith Tiderman, Munice; Kathryn Meredith, Joplin, Mo.; Carol Curt, Nedesha; Eugene Strader, Phoenix Ariz.; Ann Armstrong, Lawrence; John Drowatyk, Wichita.
Charles Edwards, Peoria, Ill.; Yvonne Schenck, Blue Springs, Mo.; Dewey Bernard, Kansas City, Kan.; Pat Ellis, Salina; Betty Hoffman, Lawrence; Alice Marie Jefferson, McAlester, Okla.
Betty Vinyard, Lawrence; Dale Harris Kelly, Ottawa; Virginia Moomau Black, Lawrence; Edwin Dater, Garden City; Judy Shelton, Kansas City, Mo.; John A. Jacques, Lawrence; Curtis Miller, Wichita; Janice Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.; Nancy Bowman, Wichita; Donna Dee Duncan, Coffeyville.
Lynne Gaumer, Oberlin; Nancy Lou Herre, Kansas City, Mo.; Joy Immer, Kirkwood, Mo.; Nancy O'Loughlin, Hays; Jeri L. Biltota, Prairie Village; Dan Taylor, Lawrence; Vincent Bilotta, East Orange, N.J.; Arthur L. Frisbie, Fulton; Mary Ann Lemoine, Lincolnville; Robert Preston and Ray Lyn Cox, Lawrence; Galen Wahlmeier, Jennings; and Sandra Selders, Kansas City, Mo.
Billy G. Aldridge, Kansas City, Kan.; Patricia Fox, Anthony; Jack D. Stephens, Oklahoma City; Felisa M. Smith, Kansas City, Mo.; Barbara Beye, Larned; Patricia Gardner, Emporia; Shirley DeGood, La Grange, Ill.; Molly Moore, Lawrence; Norman Fisher, Lewis.
Janice Adriance, Seneca; Florence Dunkak, Lawrence; Lorraine Gross, Ottawa; Sue McCue; Liberal; Myrna Seaton, Winfield; Janice Schwarts, Cleburne; Aylie Lippe, Lawrence; Diana Cuadrado, Minneapolis; Jack-ie Beal, Fredonia; Don Beene, and Gerald Robertson, Lawrence.
---
Peggy Travers, Great Bend; Charles Wertz, Harold K. Plett, and Charles McBeth, Lawrence; Kay Moran, Topeka; Norman Vaughn, Garden City; John W. Merriman, Marysville; Thomas A. Rupp, Hays; Jane Dunham, Beloit; Karen Apperson, Tuscumbia, Mo.; Sue Evans, San Francisco.
Emil Harr, Lawrence; Nancy Lou Hood, Junction City; Ruth Laidig, Oberlin; Jonanne Littrell, Kansas City, Kan.; Kay Westrup, Woodbine; Harriet James, Parsons; Norma Moffet, Great Bend, and Carol Bird. Concordia.
The special students are Paul Heitzman, Kansas City, Kan., and Larry Mosby, Hickman Mills, Mo.
Two parts are open for college students in the Children's Theatre production of "Peter Rabbit" to be given May 8-11 in the Studio Theatre, Green Hall.
Two Parts Open In 'Peter Rabbit'
The parts are those of Farmer McGreggor and the mother. All other parts will be cast from junior high school students.
Anyone interested in trying out should contact Miss Sally Six, instructor of speech and drama and director of the play.
Senior Receives Fulbright
David A. Horr, Lawrence senior,
has received a Fulbright Award, for
a year's study at the University of
Vienna. His major field is anthropology.
34 Organized KU Houses Will Host Foreign Students
Organized houses at KU will continue their hospitality next year by playing host to 34 foreign students. Eleven sororities and women's halls and 23 fraternities and men's halls have said they will definitely house a foreign student next year.
J. A. Burzle, professor of German, who is in charge of the program, said that a number of houses are also still discussing the possibilities of having a student. He said a final decision will come from them sometime after Easter. Thirty-four foreign students are sponsored by organized houses this year.
"KU still ranks first among colleges and universities over the nation in the number of organized houses that play host to foreign students." Prof. Burzle said.
KU houses which requested foreign students designated countries from which they would prefer the students to come. The applications made by the foreign students will be turned over to the houses and they will make the final decision on which student they will keep.
Sororities and women's halls
Student projects from the School of Engineering and Architecture are shown in an exhibit, "Meet Your Future Architects," on the main floor of the Student Union.
KU Architects Show Projects
Eugene Buchanan, Muncie, fifth-year engineering student, is chairman of the exhibits.
The exhibit is divided into two divisions. The first, now in the process of being constructed, is a general one and the second shows art and design work by students in architecture.
A FINE ARTS PRESENTATION!
WARNER BROS.
PRESENT
"The River Changes"
RIVER 7:20 - 9:15
"Daffy Duck" Cartoon - News
TONITE AND THUR.
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW PUSH-BACK CUSHIED CHAIRS
OPEN 6:45 WEEKDAYS
which have indented they will house foreign students next year are Alpha Chi Omega, Chi Omega, Corbin Hall, Delta Delta Delta, Douthart Hall, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Miller Hall, Sellards Hall, Watkins Hall, and Pi Beta Phi.
OPEN 6:45 WEEKDAYS
ALDO RAY . . .
In a New Exciting Role!
NIGHTFALL
ALDO RAY
BRIAN KEITH
ANNE BANCROFT
A COPA PRODUCTION
NIGHTFALL 9:15 ONLY
—AND—
The Story of a Girl . . . and the men who made her wicked! . . .
NIGHTFALL
ALDO RAY
BRIAN KEITH
ANNE BANCROFT
A COPA PRODUCTION
NIGHTFALL 9:15 ONLY
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents WICKED AS THEY COME
图
Fraternities and men's halls are:
Acacia, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Alpha Kappa Lambda, Alpha Phi Alpha,
Alpha Tau Omega, Battenfeld Hall,
Beta Theta Pi, Delta Upsilon, Foster Hall,
Hilden Gibson Co-op, Hill Co-op, Jolliffe Hall, Kappa Eta Kappa,
Pearson Hall, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Psi, Rochdale Co-op, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Stephenson Hall, and Theta Chi.
starring
Arlene DAILH - Phil CAREY
Herbert MARSHALL
WICKED 7:45 ONLY
TOMORROW THRU SAT.
V
VARSITY
Open 6:45 Weekdays
ENDS TONITE
"Guns at Fort Petticoat"
She led
3 strange lives!
M-G-M presents
Eleanor
Parker
IN
"LIZZIE"
Co Starring
RICHARD BOONE A Bryna Production
NOW SHOWING
GRANADA
She ted 3 strange lives!
M-C-M presents
Eleanor
Parker
IN
"LIZZIE"
Total financial loss on the Olympic Games in Australia in 1956 was $1,350,000.
BIRD
TV-Radio
Service
908 Mass.
VI 3-8855
Contract bridge is now taught in 20 colleges and universities in the United States.
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or
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"Almost Vacation Time
nT
Again!
-Time to take my car into Motor In to have it put in top shape for the jaunt home, Friday."
Take Clifford's advice, folks. Don't wait til you're on the highway to find out if your car is really road-worthy. Have it thoroughly checked by friendly Motor In service men.
827 Vermont
Motor In
Dial VI 3-4995
SORORI INDEPE
Lawrenc
or any
10:00 p.
for furtl
TICKET
steamship
about SB
Call Mis
National
eraries
Phone V
NEED
spring v.
body lily
you have
for a rite
in person
Kansan
in person
111 Flint
ONE OF ride to sharing call Phil
RIDE WA
back ov
Fillmore,
RIDE W or New expenses VI 3-813
WANT R
day, Ma
VI 3-719
WANTEI 39th and through 3-5460.
WANT M
25 or ol
York. P
VI 3-394
---
POTT
Have
/
(1) $a = -1, b = 0, c = 1$
Wednesday, March 27, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
MISCELLANEOUS
SORORITIES, FRATERNITIES, AND INDEPENDENTS. private parties at the Lawrence Roller Rink. Monday evenings or any afternoon rates. Open 7:30 to 10:00 p.m. every night. Call VI 3-9818 for further information. 4-10
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Call Glesman, Gliesman National Bank for information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-0152.
NEED A RIDE HOME? You know, spring vacation is not far away. Everybody'll be looking for a ride home. If you have a ride to offer or are looking for a ride, you'll get best results if you wear a jacket. Call the Kansas Kanan classified section. Place your ad in person at the Kansas Business Office. 111 Flint, or call KU 376. 3-28
RIDE WANTED to Boston or vicinity and back over Spring Vacation. Phone Don Fillmore, VI 3-6960. 3-28
RIDE WANTED to Eastern New York or New York City vicinity. Will share expenses and driving. Call Paul Scholz VI 3-8131. 3-28
ONE OR POSSIBLY TWO men, desire ride to New York City over vacation. sharing expenses and driving. After 4. call Phil at VI 3-6326. 3-28
WANT RIDERS to Denver. Leaving Fri-
day, Nov. 29th. 2991 Call Richard
Miller 3-7195. 3-29
WANTED: DAILY RIDE to and from 39th and Rainbow area to K.U. Monday through Thursday. Call Jim Combs, VI 3-5460. 3-28
WANT MAN WITH DRIVER'S LICENSE,
25 or older interested in ride to New
York. Please contact Len Schradate at
VI 3-3944 as soon as possible. 3-28
Have your car lubricated the MOTO-SWAY WAY
At
POTTER'S "66" SERVICE
1401 W. 6th VI 3-9891
FOR RENT
ROOM FOR MEN. Well furnished, Large closet, linens furnished. Room service. Adjacent to bath. Available March 29. Will rent single or double. 938 Missouri.
TWO ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT.
Newly decorated, good stove, new refrigerator. Everything private. Suitable for two or three men. 1037 Tennessee. Phone VI 3-5137 after 5 p.m. or see weekends by appointment. 3-28
BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED ROOM, wall to wall carpets. Only 1 other student in room or $2 weekly. VI 3-8010 or see at 1301 New Hampshire
THREE ROOM UNFURNISHED APARTMENT. Attractive, good closets, range, refrigerator, built-ins, furnace heat. Private entrance. Close-in. Utilities paid. Child accepted. Reasonable. Phone VI-3-7636, VI 3-2055, or VI 3-9139. tf
BUSINESS SERVICES
FAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterna-
tions on men' and women's clothes.
Also drapes and slip covering. Call V?
3-6857, 1106 La.           tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type themes, term papers, and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7854. tf
TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED.
rates. Ink, 187 Arkansas, VI 3-4572 t
takes. Ink, 187 Arkansas, VI 3-4572 t
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 119 Tenn. Ph. Vi 3-1240. tt
TYPIST. Skilled in theses, term papers,
reports. Fast, accurate, and reliable.
Rapports. Respectful and regulated.
Mrs. Betty Vequlist, 1935 Barke
Ave. Phone VI 3-2001. **tt**
We rent nationwide trailers any size, anywhere, anytime
CROFT TRAILER RENTAL
CO.
East 23rd VI 3-7377
35 mm CAMERAS. Bolsey, Model B2 & Argus C-3. Accessories $35. Guaranteed.
Don Sexton. VI 3-3944. 3-28
FOR SALE
BEVERAGES—All kinds of skip-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. Plant. 8th and Vermont. Phone VI 3-0350.
CAMERA, Kodak Retina IIIC. Built-in light meter and range finder. $125. Call Ron Gast, VI 3-7404. 3-27
WESTERN CIVILIZATION STUDY
GUIDE. Complete summary by weeks
and dates. Free delivery to 10 pages of easy to
read notes. Free delivery. $2.50 a copy.
Call IV 3-7553.
SET OF ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA.
1953 edition. Complete with Atlas, Dictionary, and Year Books in Walnut book case. See at 539 Ohio. 3-28
SENIORS—Take advantage of special rates on Time, Life and Sports Illustrat-
tion classes before graduation. Save % of regular subscription rates. Call V.
3-0124 today.
GRADE A MILK in Glass and Cartons
"First in Quality, Fairest in Price and Fastest in Service"
GOLDEN CREST DAIRY
2016 Learnard, VI 3-7204
LUSTRE-CRAFT
Division of West Bend
Will interview K.U. men for summer work
ED.-MARCH 27-4:30 P.M.
Parlor A-Sstudent Union
PORTABLE WASHER with timer. Good mechanical condition. Baby play pen. Call VI 3-6718. 3-28
Salary: $450. per month if you meet minimum job requirements.
CORTLAND TENNIS RACKET, new with press. $25 value, $15. Wilson Finalist, $5.
Phone VI 3-0845. 3-28
HELP WANTED
For Birthday gifts for all ages.
Art. Architecture. Cook Books,
Children's Books, Bibles, History,
Dictionaries, Complete Modern Lil-
BOOKS
brary.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. VI 3-1044
TRUMPET MAN for local dance band playing in and around Lawrence. Must be able to read and fake. For information call VI 3-5741. 3-28
LOST
LOANS ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY for Jr., Sr. Graduate Students up to $500.00
for Jr. Sr. Graduate Students
up to $500.00
BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
SSS†, brand.
Phone V1 3-8074 for 1 day service
GRADUATION KING lost on campus last week. Identification "Wentworth Military Academy." Contact Buf Fulgerson. $5. Reward. Phone V 3-8092. 3-28
RED CARBOARD. PORTFOLIO containing material of northwestern A.P.T.A. in trophy Room on March 13. Contact Betty Sanders at Watkins Hospital. 3-28
CLIP-ON SUN GLASSES Cosmetn brown case on west end of campus, missing about two weeks. Call Patty Jo Ellis, VI 3-3280. 3-28
FOUND
PEN, in Union. Owner may have by calling VI 3-7146, room 136, and paying for ad. 3-27
Parties, Pinnings, Weddings Job Application Photos
Gene's Photo Service
2144 Ohio - VI 3-0933 Gene Smoyer
GIGANTIC PIPE SALE
Get Nationally Advertised Kaywoodies Now
Choose From Special Discontinued Lines of Traditionally Famous Brands.
These Pipes Are Valued Up To $10.00 And You Get Your Choice for Only $3.50
For All Your Smoking Needs Shop At
George's
PIPE
727 Mass.
Shop
VI 3-7164
Take Me Home With You
Little Jayhawk 1.95
KU
Big Jayhawk 3.95
These perky little Jayhawks are just 2 members of the menagerie of homeless, plush animals temporarily housed on our shelves.
They make wonderful souvenirs and gifts that reflect the KU spirit.
STUDENT Union Book Store
A
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, March 27, 1957
I am pleased to accept your invitation to join me for a special celebration of the birthday of my beloved mother. I will be honoring her with flowers and a heartfelt message. Thank you for your kindness and generosity. I will miss her every day.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
FOR OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENTS—Mrs. Marie Engleman receives the 1957 Theta Sigma Phi award to a Kansas journalist from Jane Pecinovsky, toastmistress, at the Matrix Table dinner
Hill City Editor Receives 1957 Journalism Award
Mrs. Marie Engleman, editor and publisher of the Hill City Times, was honored as an outstanding Kansas woman journalist by members of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary professional fraternity for women in journalism, at the annual Matrix Table dinner in the Student Union Tuesday night.
She was awarded a plaque on behalf of the organization by Jane Pecinovsky, Leawood senior and president of Theta Sigma Phi.
Mrs. Engleman received the award for her excellence in the field of community service. Besides being editor of the Hill City Times, she is the local correspondent for the Kansas City Star and reporter for the Associated Press. She owns a 1947 Eroupe and is one of the few if not the only woman journalist fliers in Kansas.
Guest speaker Mrs. Mary Brooks Picken of New York, author of sewing books and a Theta Sigma Phi, said that to write, an author must not "go off in a corner." "He must be with people," she said.
"One's writing must have popular appeal, and to have that appeal the writing must be simple and clear enough for people to understand."
IT MAKES SENSE
to improve your financial position by sending money on ahead to meet future needs. It is both logical and necessary...
TO PLAN a life insurance program just as carefully as you would any other step of great consequence. Let me draw up the plan for you. If it looks good to you we can put it to work.
TOM DOWNS
NEW ENGLAND
Mutual LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
BOSTON, MAKE
"The biggest job of writing articles for magazines is not the writing itself," Mrs. Picken said. "It is the formulating of ideas, the planning, and finally the selling of the article."
Mrs. Picken said that television and radio writing are most difficult. One has to consider the time element, space, exactness in speech and the fact that everything said must count.
732½ Mass.
Lawrence VI 3-1141
"You want to write a book?"
Replacing Profs Is A Big Job
The job of finding replacements for faculty and staff members is a big one and takes a unified effort by University officials, deans and department chairmen, George B. Smith, dean of the University, said in an interview.
With all the publicity over the loss of faculty members little attention has been paid to the work being done to get replacements, Dean Smith said. The actual work of finding applicants and getting in touch with them is done by the department chairmen.
One of their main responsibilities is building up a system of contacts in their field which can supply them with candidates for vacant positions, he said.
If the position they seek to fill is one of a junior staff member, the department chairmen look for recent Ph.D. graduates or students finishing up Ph.D. requirements, Dean Smith added.
Here again contacts are valuable. It takes more research to find a good list of applicants for junior staff positions because their works are less well known.
"However, as the enrollment continues to boom, it gets tougher to get faculty members from other institutions. This is where the department chairman's knowledge of contacts is so useful," Dean Smith said.
Dean Smith is chairman of the budget committee composed of John H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate School and Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University. This group gives the formal agreement on candidates.
Final approval for any staff members must be given by Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, chancellor of the University.
Mrs. Picken asked, "The best thing to do is to write and have plenty of experience. And don't give up your job, she said. It isn't necessary and you might find it pretty important to eat."
Scores of University students, with dreams of Hollywood and the chance to be "discovered," sang, read, and danced Sunday and Monday for Ben Bard, director of new talent for 20th Century Fox.
Students Try For Fame As Hollywood Beckons
Mr. Bard is on a tour of western, southern, and Great Lakes states in search of talent.
Need Leading Men and Women
"Hollywood is not just waiting to hand every aspiring young actress and actor a silver platter, but there is a dire need for leading men and women for long term contracts," he told a group of students before the final round of auditions Monday night.
"We need young blood to replace aging actors. Fans are falling out of love with Clark Gable and Tyrone Power and are falling in love with Elvis Presley."
"Despite what magazines say about Presley," Mr. Bard said, "he is not a vulgar show-off, but a perfect gentleman. The reason he has risen to fame so rapidly is that he developed an originality in his acting and singing. That's what Hollywood is looking for—originality."
Million-Dollar Search
20th Century Fox has 55 productions scheduled this year. The studio has allocated about one million dollars for Mr. Bard's search for new talent.
"If you are afraid to come to Hollywood to get a start, we'll come out here to get you." Mr. Bard said to the students. "Talent is everywhere. It may be only a profile, a voice quality, or a smile."
Looking For Girl
"I am especially looking for one type of girl for the role of Dominic in 20th Century's coming production," "A Certain Smile," from the book by Francoise Sagan. I haven't found her yet, but when I do, I'll know."
Following the auditions which he held here, Mr. Bard will study the photographs and background information of students he thinks show acting potential.
About May 1 the studio will send invitations to selected students.
With the consent of their parents, they may come to Hollywood at their own expense for a 3-month training period this summer.
If the students are successful in these three months they may be asked to make a screen test and then put under contract.
HST Article In Law Review
The third edition of this school year's KU Law Review, which is edited and written primarily by students and faculty members, was printed last week. It includes a book review by former President Harry S. Truman.
Articles by M. C. Slough, professor of law, William R. Scott, associate professor of law, and Robert S. Redmond, of the Yale Law School are included. A number of students have contributed comments and case notes. There is also a symposium composed of four articles dealing with law and social work.
Each volume of the Law Review is made up of four editions which are published in October, December, March and May. About 700 subscriptions go to schools and lawyers, many in Kansas, but some in all parts of the nation. Students and faculty on the campus have about 150 subscriptions.
John Jurcyk, Kansas City, third-year law, is editor of the publication, and Tom Peschka, Great Bend, second-year law, is business manager.
Engineering Group Elects New Officers
Allan D. Smith, Lawrence junior, has been elected regent of Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity.
Others elected were William Benson, Gorham junior, vice regent, and Richard Hinderliter, Wichita junior, scribe.
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Daily hansan
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Thursday, March 28, 1957
54th Year, No. 115
T
Here's Best Picture Of Month
The Hixon cup for the Best of Show award for the March Daily Kansan photo contest was won by George W. Byers, assistant professor of entomology and curator of the entomology museum.
His entry "Contour" (see picture) also won first on the color division. Second place was won by Larry Tretbar, Stafford first-year medicine, and third place by L. A. Hollinger, Russell first-year medicine.
Gerald Pires, Jacksonville, Ill., graduate student; Richard Flood, Christian Church minister of students, 1300 Oread, and Tretbar received honorable mention in the color division.
Tretbar also won first place in the pictorial division and Mrs. Flood won second and third places.
Mr. Flood won first place in the animal division and Doug McWilliams, Berkeley, Calif., sophomore, won second.
Herman Woodcock, Merriam junior, won first place in the people division and Tretbar won second and third.
McWilliams won first, second and third places in the sports division.
Judges for the contest were Harry Wright, director of the Photographic Bureau; Jimmy Bedford, instructor of journalism, and Bill Sneed, photographer for the Lawrence Daily Journal World.
The winning photographs are now on display in the William Allen White Memorial Reading Room in Flint Hall.
Scholarship Hall Fees Up $47 Next September
Fees in the scholarship halls will be raised $47 beginning next September.
The special maintenance fee has been increased from $20 to $40 while the monthly house bills have been raised from $40 to $43.
J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories said this increase is necessary to pay for maintenance labor in the various halls. This labor has been paid out of a special fund which is no longer available.
that the fees in Carruth-O'Leary and Gertrude Sellards Pearson Halls would be raised five dollars a month as of September.
This makes an increase of $45 in regular dormitory fees each academic year or two dollars less than the scholarship hall fee increase.
Earlier this year it was announced
With the rise in fees the scholarship hall total house bills is approximately $280 less than regular dormitories and about $400 less than fees in fraternity and sorority houses.
Caution Prevents Accidents
Each vacation usually ends with reports of two or three major traffic accidents which ruin the student's vacation. Joe Skillman, chief of the
KU 'Oscars'
To Be Awarded
Awards for the best actor or actress and best supporting actor or actress, along with merit awards, will be presented at the University Theatre-University Players banquet and open house on May 15.
Winners of these awards will be selected by staff members of the department of speech and drama. Any student who has acted in or worked for a University Theatre production is eligible.
John Branigan, Kansas City, Mo. senior, president of the Players, urges all players to visit their hometown high schools during vacation. Theatre brochures and leaflets may be obtained in 202 Fraser.
"We have never had a traffic fatality on the campus, and I believe it is due to reduced speed and strict enforcement of traffic regulations. If students observe the same caution on the way home as they do on the campus, they shouldn't have much trouble," he said.
"The accidents are usually caused by disobedience of traffic regulations by someone," Chief Skillman said. Carelessness and speed are the major causes of accidents."
Campus Police, said today that these accidents can usually be avoided by caution on the part of the driver.
Students planning to travel in the western half of the state are advised to call the Douglas County sheriff's office before leaving.
At 9:30 a.m. today traffic was not open west of a north-south line running through Hill City and Dodge City. Several of the main routes east of this line are open only to 1-way traffic for 50 to 75 miles.
Today's paper will be the last issue of the University Daily Kansan published before spring vacation. The next issue will be published on Monday, April 8.
No Kansan Friday; Next Issue April 8
Penny-A-Minute Aids AWS Fund
The pennies collected on the Associated Women Students late night, Friday, April 12, will go into the AWS Memorial Scholarship Fund.
Billie Dowdell, Junction City sophomore, chairman of the AWS Memorial Scholarship Committee, said that closing will be extended a half hour the night of April 12, the first night of the Rock Chalk Revue. However, a penny will be collected for every minute a woman stays out past the regular closing time.
The pennies will be collected from the woman or her date at the door of her house or hall.
Any women enrolled in the University is eligible to apply for the scholarship which was established in memory of girls who died while attending KU.
Application may be made on the regular scholarship application forms which can be obtained in the aids and awards office, 222 strong.
Members of the Scholarship Committee are Jane Danielson, Herinston, Donna Daise, Ruleton, Sue Haines, Lawrence, juniors, and Sarah Simpson, Salina sophomore.
Added Pay Raises Up For Final Vote
University faculty members were one step closer to an additional 5 per cent raise in salary Wednesday as the Senate approved for passage a $670,000 appropriation for five state colleges.
The bill was passed by voice vote, with virtually no questions asked. The Senate is expected to vote on the bill by roll call ballot today.
If the bill passes the roll call vote, it will go on to the House Ways and Means Committee, then to the House for a final vote before going to Gov. Docking for his signature.
The University's share of the appropriation will be $240,000. This appropriation, if granted, will be added to the increase already set forth in Gov. Docking's budget to make a total raise in salary of 10 per cent for faculty members.
Land Purchase Tentatively OKd The House, by voice vote, gave tentative approval of a bill authorizing the Board of Regents to buy a tract of land in Kansas City, Kan., or possible future expansion of the Medical Center.
The land will cost about $270,000 and is being sold by the city of Kansas City, Kan. The land is across the street from the Medical Center and was formerly a public school and playground.
These are the last of the bills affecting the University in this session of the Legislature. Bills previously passed include one empowering the Board of Regents to employ and commission campus
police. On the KU campus this power is already held by the city of Lawrence and Douglas County, but the bill will give the board equal rights.
The University will also have the power to charge for parking at athletic contests, with the fees possibly being used to build parking lots.
Another bill permits the University to remove or tear down the Locksley Hall buildings on 11th and Mississippi Streets and the eight Sunnyside apartments on the site for the new business and economics building.
Another bill gives the Board of Regents the power to charge fees for parking on campus and to use the money for enforcement costs and for repair and maintenance of parking lots and buildings.
Parking Fee Bill
Another bill would enable the University to sell a tract of land on the south side of Delta Tau Delta fraternity to the fraternity for future expansion.
Thees four bills are waiting Gov. Docking's signature.
ASC Constitution Vote Scheduled For April 17
An all Student Council constitution revision will be voted on in a referendum April 17. A revision committee is working on a more flexible committee system and a unicameral, or one house legislature.
The method of electing the ASC$ president will also be revised. The current duties o the ASC president$ will be changed and two separate offices will be created.
Speaker to be Chosen
A speaker of the council will be chosen by the Council. He will preside at meetings, call meetings, and regulate the Council.
The other position, a student body president, will be in charge of the executive department of the student government and will be separate from the Council. He will represent the student body at University functions and on various boards. He will submit bi-annual reports to the Council concerning suggested Council action.
ASC President Jim Schultz, Salina junior, said, "The student body president will be the central
figure in the new reorganized student government."
Tom Griffith, Pratt senior, and Elections Committee chairman, said, "All petitions for class officers must be in by midnight of April 38."
There is a one dollar fee charged to those who file on the primary ballot. If a candidate represents a political party the fee is paid by his party.
Members of the ASC House and Senate will be elected. Officers elected to the ASC will depend upon the outcome of the referendum vote an April 17 on the ASC constitution revision. Class officers will also be elected.
Deadline April 18
The primary election for ASC members and class officers will be April 24. The general election will be May 1.
Campus Chest Drive Ends With All-Time High Total
The Campus Chest Drive has closed and donations have totaled to the highest sum in the drive's history at KU.
Collections at this time total to $2,500. To this sum will be added the $1650 collected in the Hungarian Relief Drive, bringing the total amount collected this year to $4150. This is a tentative total because all collections haven't been turned in yet.
Ralph Varnum, Kansas City, Mo. junior and chairman of the drive said, "The total amount collected this year, which will be the highest total ever collected in a KU Campus Chest Drive, illustrates that University of Kansas students have a growing recognition of world needs."
He continued, "I would like to thank everyone who actually worked on the campaign for this united effort and to express my gratitude to the many donators."
Varnum urged all solicitors to turn in their collections as soon as possible and said that he may be contacted at VI 3-6400.
He added, "the freshman women's dormitories did an outstanding job." He pointed out that the freshman wing of Gertrude Sel-
lards Pearson Hall collected $385.
Tuesday noon and evening solicitors, dressed as Mr. Campus Chest, collected $90 in the Student Union cafeteria.
Rock Chalk Tickets Dwindle To 350
Only about 350 tickets remain for the Saturday night performance of the 1957 Rock Chalk Revue, Richard I. Barr, Ottawa sophomore and sales manager for the Revue, reported Wednesday. Tickets went on sale Wednesday.
Barr said there are tickets left for the Friday night performance. Tickets will be sold at the information booth today, Friday, and the week following spring vacation.
---
The Rock Chak Revue will be presented Friday, April 12, and Saturday, April 13, in Hoch Auditorium.
Weather
Partly cloudy this afternoon. Generally fair tonight and Friday. Warmer Friday. Low tonight 30-35. High Friday 55-65.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 28, 1957
One Man's Opinion—
'I Am A Native Kansan'
I am a native Kansan.
In other's eyes this means that I am a conservative Republican, I don't like change, I am behind in my thinking, and I talk with a drawl.
This is believed today because it was once true. I am doing all I can to make people think that it is just as true today as it once was.
I am doing this in many ways. I am keeping industry out of my home town. My home town is clean and neat and that's the way I want it to stay. There are a lot of white-collar workers in my town. I like this - this is part of a clean town.
I have not seen a population rise in my community for years. I do not understand this. My town is becoming a town for old people. The younger people grow up and go somewhere that is "booming." Don't they know what they are
missing or how much we have-gone through to keep it this way for them?
Last year in my community population dropped about 100 persons. Many of the businesses have closed and many others are hanging on waiting for better days. I wonder if they will ever come.
The area that I live in has the highest unemployment per capita in the nation. Pay is low, too, but one can expect this in an area where there are so many unemployed.
But nothing has changed. I still vote the same way, I still think the same way. Money isn't the world now is it? I have a good clean place to live and to raise my children until they get old enough to go to another state.
I'll have a clean town even if I'm the only one left to live in it.
...Letters...
Jerry Thomas
Lawrence Applauded Editor:
Your recent editorial page carried an article entitled "Is This Americanism?" and specific mention is made of the past experiences in the United States of the student from Kenya. I am the only student on this campus from Kenya, and this reference must therefore be to me. Under these circumstances I find it compelling to put on record a few observations on the general subject discussed in your article. The thesis of your article is that it is honourable to act positively in the furtherance of democratic practices. On this stand you have my unqualified support.
I have not had the opportunity to live in any other community for which I have such a high respect as that I now hold towards the Lawrence community. The Lawrence community has impressed me to a very high degree.
But this notwithstanding, the fact
Indeed, there are few societies in the world today which lend themselves to democratic practices with the admirable flexibility that I have been able to observe in Lawrence so far. For this reason I find myself unable to subscribe to the view that Lawrence is a segregated town. What is true of Lawrence, but less so of Lawrence than of many other parts of the world, is the fact that there are a few people, happily a very small minority indeed, who have not had the opportunity to know better.
still remains, that in a democratic society, even the views of such a minority, however distorted they may be, do nevertheless deserve and merit the attention and respect of all. No democratic society can afford to overlook the views of a minority group. But where the views of a minority group can be shown to be distorted and undemocratic, a democratic society can afford to provide for such a minority group an environment within which it is possible to cherish democratic practices spontaneously.
Where a people's traditions are involved, it is wishful thinking to look for drastic modifications overnight. The so-called segregation issue is traditional. This being the case, all we can hope for in the short-run is a genuine willingness to effect the changes that would bring about the desired end. This much the Lawrence community has done, and done it with amazing speed and admirable sincerity.
Downtown the Lawrence League for the Promotion of Democracy is playing a direct and positive role, while the Society of Friends has fulfilled to expectations. The momentum and direction of these developments cannot leave one other than impressed. My role throughout this drama, having declined that of aprompter, has been that of an observer. And now that the curtain has fallen on the first act, I find it a pleasure to join in the applause.
Shadrach N. Okova, Uganda Graduate student
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
TEACH IN BEAUTIFUL PEASANT VALLEY
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
TODAY ONLY
TODAY ONLY
Superintendent
ON CAMPUS
TO INTERVIEW
SENIORS
WHO WANT TO
TEACH
FORGET ABOUT WHAT I WANT YOU TO TEACH—CAN
25 Years Ago
NORMAN OKLA. — (UP) —The Jazz Hounds, traditional pep organization at the University of Oklahoma, were reinstated today by action of the board of regents. The fraternity was disbanded in 1929 because of violating the university "nonpaddling rule." Reinstatement was on condition that members refrain from rough initiation in the order.
Wed., March 30, 1932
COLUMBIA, MO. — (UP) Rivalry of law and engineering students at the University of Missouri that led to a battle in which four persons were injured dangerously, was characterized as "childish thoughtlessness" and adolescent enthusiasm" in the Missouri Student, official university campus publication.
DENVER — (UP) — The United States Circuit Court of Appeals today ruled against slot machines in Kansas, when it reversed and remanded the case of Roland Boynton, attorney general of Kansas, against the Twin City Confectionary Company.
"FORGET ABOUT WHAT I WANT YOU TO TEACH—CAN YOU DRIVE A BUS? TEACH SUNDAY SCHOOL? MAKE MINOR REPAIRS-?"
Amos Alonzo Stagg, outstanding figure in intercolligate athletics and physical education, and long director of athletics and head football coach at the University of Chicago, has accepted an invitation to serve as referee of the tenth annual Kansas Relays.
Movie ad: Eugene O'Neill's extraordinary trilogy "Mourning Becomes Electra" starring Judith Anderson, Walter Abel.
Daily Hansan
Ad: Bowling - The most healthful indoor sport of the present time.
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
triweekly 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. Mall subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every after-semester. University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Entries in days, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Telephone 543-7200 Extension 251, news room Extension 376, business offices
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Kent Thomas ... Managing Editor
John Battin, Fleecia Ann Fenberg, Bob Lyle, Betty Jean Stanford, Assistant Managing Editors; Jim Banman, City Editor; Nancy Harmon, LeRoy Zimmanmire; Shilong Shionzakl, Telegraph Editor; Mary Beth Noyes, Delbert Haley, Assistant Telegraph Editors; Dick Brown, Sports Editor; George Anthan, Assistant Sports Editor; Martlyn Mermls, Society Editor; Pat Swanson, Assistant Society Editor; John Eaton, Picture Editor.
"I'd Love To Go!"
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Jerry Dawson ... Editorial Editor
Jerry Thomas, Jim Tice, Associate Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Dale Powers...Business Manager
Dave Bowles...Advertising Manager
Hedley, National Advertising Manager;
Harold Metx, Classified Advertising Manager; Conboy Brewn, Circulation Manager.
...to the PARTY HOUSE For dinner
POLICE
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PARTY HOUSE
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E. 23rd Street
Use the Kansan Classified Want Ad Section to Get Best Results.
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STUDENTS-
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If you gave a frustrated "Yes" to the above question then you have a problem
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PRICES FROM $3.50 AND UP.
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Page 3
Summer Job As Park Ranger Is Welcome One For Coach
A boyhood admiration of forest rangers which grew from a close association with them near his home in the San Luis valley in Colorado, has resulted in 27 summers as a park ranger in Yellowstone National
Political Teaching Problems A Topic
The Kansas Assn. of Teachers of Government will hold its annual meeting at Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, Friday and Saturday to discuss problems in teaching politics and government.
Ethan P. Allen, professor of political science, is chairman of the association, which will have three political science teachers serving on panel discussions.
E. O. Stene, professor, and William J. Gore, assistant professor, will be on a panel discussing "Internship as a Teaching Device." Rhoten A. Smith, assistant professor, is chairman of a panel on "Collection and Analysis of Election Data."
Clarence Rupp, director of information for the Kansas Farm Bureau, will speak at a banquet the first night on "Legislative Activities of Farm Bureaus"
KU Grad Will Teach In Austria
Mrs. Hazel Brown Williams, a 1927 graduate is the first Negro professor to receive a Fulbright appointment to teach in Vienna, Austria.
She has been the subject of several pictures and articles in Austrian newspapers. Stars and Stripes, an American armed forces newspaper, featured a story about her work as an English teacher in a girl's school.
After receiving a master's degree from the university in 1929, she was awarded a traveling scholarship and studied for a year in Germany. Later she received a Ph. D. degree from New York University. Recently she taught in a Kentucky college
During the Hungarian uprising, Mrs. Williams and her students helped with the refugee program by working in refugee centers and collecting clothing and food for displaced people.
Educational Council Will Hear Anderson
Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education will be guest speaker at a dinner in the Student Union Ballroom April 4 in celebration of the 100th anniversary of the National Education Assn. The dinner is sponsored by the Lawrence Educational Council.
Dean Anderson will speak on "Educational Vectors for the Future." A feature of the celebration will be the birthday cake, 12-feet in diameter. One hundred honor seniors from Douglas County high schools will light the 100 candles on the cake, symbolizing the next century.
Anderson To Attend Education Meeting
Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education will serve on two committees at the annual meeting of the North Central Assn, for Colleges and Secondary Schools Sunday through Tuesday.
He will meet with the committee on secondary schools to be dropped from the association and the committee on second year graduate work for teacher education.
Secretarial Workshop April 6
The second annual Secretarial Workshop will be held April 6 at the University. A panel discussion on the topic "You Get Things Done Through People" will be moderated by Max Stalcup, coordinator-instructor of office training, Lawrence High School.
YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2968
Park for Wayne (Rep) Replogle, KU freshman football coach.
As one of only five "park naturalists, senior grade" in the park, Mr. Replogle doesn't plan to quit the park service until he retires in 1975. He is a member of the corps of 100 park rangers and 30 park ranger naturalists which supplement the year-round ranger staff in the park every summer.
"I guess it's a combination of the old American pioneer spirit present in all of us, and the great feeling of freedom I experience in the park, that takes me back every summer," Mr. Replogle said.
P. S. L.
"The contrast provided by the job in Yellowstone to the sometimes hectic business of football is a welcome one," he said. "After three months of roughing it in Yellowstone, I'm glad to get back to football. Then after football, the park is a relief."
WAYNE (REP) REPLOGLE)
Mr. Replogle has worked in every section of the park, but his present location is in the canyon area where he has spent 14 summers. This is the spot where the Yellowstone River flows through Yellowstone Canyon.
Football, Park Are Contrast
His duties include showing tourists the main points of interest in the canyon, conducting tours into the gorge and through nearby forested areas and giving evening lectures about the park to overnight guests. He often talks with from 4,000 to 6,000 persons daily.
Conducts Canyon Tours
The coach's present project is to photograph the canyon and collect rock specimens from its walls. The specimens and the pictures will be displayed in a new museum to be built in the park next year.
In 1948 Mr. Replegle began collecting information for his book "Yellowstone's Bannock Indian Trails," which was published last year.
U. S. churches, synagogues and temples have property and endowments of an estimated value of 12 billion dollars.
Three faculty members of the School of Business have been invited to take part in three selective programs financed by the Ford Foundation grants.
Max E. Fessler, associate professor of business administration, is one of 30 members chosen for a faculty seminar in new developments in business administration Aug. 5-31. The Graduate School of Industrial Administration of the Carnegie Institute of Technology will conduct the seminar at Williams College, Williamstown, Mass.
3 Business Men To Seminars
Each member of the American Assn. of Collegiate Schools of Business could nominate two faculty members for the seminar for a total of 160 nominees, Charles B. Saunders Jr., assistant professor of business administration, will be one of 14 teachers to attend the Summer Case Seminar Program of the Harvard Graduate School of Business. He will take part in an 8-week course on the use of the case method in teaching business courses and procedures for gathering case materials.
Wiley S. Mitchell, associate professor of business administration, has been invited to join the faculty of Northwestern University School of Business this summer for a 15-month period. During this time he will act as consultant for the development and teaching of courses in quantitative control, involving accounting and statistics. The work is to be done in connection with a Ford Foundation grant.
Prof. Mitchell has not decided yet if he will apply for a leave of absence from KU to accept the position.
Business Group Picks Gov. Docking
Gov. George Docking and seven University students have been elected to membership in the KU chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary society for Business School students.
The governor, who is president of the First National Bank in Lawrence, was selected for honorary membership about a year ago but has not been initiated. The KU chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma had not been established while he was an undergraduate.
Two juniors, representing the upper 1 per cent of their class in the School of Business, were honored by election. They are Frank H. Ise, Wichth; and Homer Eugene Paris III, Leawood. Seniors chosen are: Russell W. Beasley, Topeka; James Lee Chance, Coffeyville; Vern D. Kornelsen, Inman; and Charles R. Shaver, Lawrence Graham T. Hunt, Mission graduate student is the other new member.
Minnesota was the nation's number two honey-producing state in 1956, with a total production of 19,440,000 pounds of honey.
Take a Break From Those Studies Crank up your trusty machine and join your friends at the
University Daily Kansan
1300 West 23rd
J&L DRIVE-IN
Relax with a delicious sandwich or shoot the breeze over a tall, cool glass of root beer.
Take Home A Gallon For Only 65c
Eye
Eye Drive To Be Held April 8-13
"New Eyes for the Needy" is the name of a drive sponsored by the Lawrence Alumni Club of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority April 8-13.
The drive is being handled for "New Eyes for the Needy Inc.," a non-profit, non-sectarian, philanthropic organization. Through the nation-wide collection of discarded eyeglasses, jewelry, and scrap gold and silver, it provides eyeglasses
and artificial eyes for underprivileged people.
A box for the articles will be placed in the Student Union during the week of the drive. Students are asked to bring back any old eye-lasses, jewelry, or scrap gold and silver.
The first Olympic Games were held in Greece in 776 B. C.
NOW
100%
is the time to buy your tickets to the
Rock Chalk Revue
ALL SEATS ARE RESERVED
Main Floor
$1.00
$1.25
Friday Saturday
Balcony
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TICKETS ON SALE NOW AT THE INFORMATION BOOTH AND UNION TICKET CENTER
Hoch Auditorium
April 12 & 13
(Friday and Saturday after Spring Vacation)
---
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 28, 1957
Easton:'What We Need Is Sunshine To Work In'
Coach Bill Easton expressed optimism towards the coming KU outdoor track season but said that good weather is needed more than anything else for the Jayhawkers to get in full swing.
"The boys have been looking good in the work they have been done," he said. "What we need is some good sunshine to work in. I think we will probably come along all right then."
Easton said that the runners have been working outdoors even in the bad weather but that the men in field events are still working in the field house because of the wet pits. The partial sunshine Wednesday allowed the track men to work at Memorial Stadium and also gave the weight men a chance to get outdoors. However the pole vaulters and high jumpers were still forced to practice indoors.
KU Expected to Dominate
KC Expected Kansas is expected to dominate Big Ten outdoor track after its sweeping victory in the recent indoor meet. The Jayhawkers scored 64 points to Missouri's second place total of 46%.
The addition of several new stars should make the Kansans even stronger outdoors. Blaine Hollinger, KU basketball player who joined the Jayhawkers for the indoor meet and won the broad jump, will be ready for full-time duty. Easton said that he also will use Hollinger in the dashes in an attempt to strengthen one of the team's weaker events.
John Parker, another KU basketballer throws the javelin and will be a strong contender in that event. Bill Brown, former KU letterman in the javelin, has returned to school after a shortlayoff and should give Parker some strong backing.
Al Oerter, who won the Big Seven indoor shotput, will also add much strength to the outdoor team in the discus throw. Oerter won the 1956 Olympic discus throw and should be a threat to break all existing records in his specialty.
Big Seven indoor champions who will return to help the Jayhawkers defend their outdoor title are: Hollinger, broad jump; Oerter, shotput; Bernie Gay, mile run; Ray Wyatt, 440-dyard dash; Jerry McNeal, 2-mile run; and Lowell Janzen, 880- yard run.
Gay ran the best mile of his career in 4:15-1 to win the indoor.
Strong In 440-Dash
Wyatt, Larry and Louie Stroup and Mike Cummins will make the 440-yard dash one of the strongest events KU will enter. McNeal has proved himself to be one of the Jayhawker's best distance runners of all-time, dipping to as low as 9:06 in the 2-mile. Janzen will be another strong threat in the powerful distance crew.
Kent Floerke will back Holling-
er in the broad jump and should also be KU's top high jumper. Bill Tillman is the top Kansas threat in the 120-yard high hurdles and 220-yard high hurdles. Jan Howell and Hal Long will give Gay strong backing in the mile run. Dave Tams should be a big threat to win the Big Seven pole vault.
The first meet is April 5-6 when the Jayhawkers will enter the Texas Relays. Time trials will be run this weekend to determine what men will represent KU at the Texas meet.
Phi Gams Play For KU Crown
Phi Gamma Delta defeated Beta Theta Pi in the Fraternity A league finals Wednesday night in Robinson Gymnasium. Phi Gam earned the right to play the Set-Ups for the University intramural volleyball championship at 6:30 p.m. today in Robinson Gymnasium.
The Fijis won the first game, 15-12, by fighting off a Beta rally. In the second game Beta, after being behind 12-4, fought back to deuce at 14 all. But Phi Gam settled down and won, 16-14, on the power of Jimmy Tierney's spiking and the defensive play of John Husar.
The Set-Ups downed Liahona Fellowship, 15-12 and 15-7, to win the Independent championship for the third consecutive year.
In the Fraternity B finals TKE came back in the last two games to defeat Beta. TKE lost the first game, 15-2, but won the last two, 15-10 and 15-13.
Jim Beam won easily over the Chicken Pickers, 15-11 and 15-7, to win the Independent B championship. Jim Beam will play TKE for the B league championship Thursday at 5:30 p.m. in Robinson Gym.
In a Fraternity C league semifinal match Beta 1 came from behind to defeat Phi Gam 1.
In the other semifinal match SAE 3 downed Beta 2, 15-12 and 15-7. Beta will meet SAE for the C championship Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in Robinson Gymnasium.
Clyde Lovellette, great Jayhawker center of 1850-52, holds the NCAA tournament scoring record for four games with 141 points which he scored in 1952 when KU won the national championship.
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"Being a month behind gives us a great handicap in the Big Seven also, but if we play good ball after the vacation tour we might take third in the conference.behind Oklahoma and Missouri."
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The batters have had some practice in the Allen Field House with the aid of a pitching machine. The pitchers, however, have had little chance to actually throw to a batter.
The club is strong on paper but lacks experience due to a lack of practice.
Temple: A Month Behind
Inexperience Will Handicap Jayhawker Baseball Squad
Temple said, "Our club is at least a month behind the others we are to play. Also all the clubs we will be playing during the vacation will have played at least seven games before we will met them. Our team has had only one inter squad game and only two of our pitches have gone the full nine innings so far this season."
Coach Floyd Temple will take an inexperienced baseball club on its southern tour starting April 1.
The starting lineup will consist of Barry Donaldson catching, Jim Trombold at first, Don Pftutzenreuter at second, Barry Robertsen at short-stop, Don Steinmeyer at third, Ed Dater in right field, Bob Marshall in center and Ron Wiley in left. When Wiley is pitching Don Martin, Mark Boxberger, or Joe Eichorn will take the left field duty.
Wiley, Miller Head Pitchers The pitching staff is made up of Ron Wiley, Larry Miller, Bob Shirley, Gary Fenity, Don Martin, and Gary Russell.
Jack Eskridge hit 30 points against Nebraska in 1948, all of which were scored in the second half.
In 1899 the Jayhawkers held William Jewell to three points, winning 19-3.
The club will leave Saturday morning at 5 a.m. and will practice in Henryetta, Okla. It will arrive in Houston, Texas, Sunday afternoon.
Monday, April 1, the Jayhawkers play the University of Houston. On Tuesday and Thursday they meet Rice University, then meet Houston again on Friday. The KU team moves to Waco, Texas, to play the University of Baylor on April 6th ending the spring tour.
Coach Temple will either start pitcher Ron Wiley or Larry Miller in the first game against Houston.
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Page 5
72
—(Dally Kansan photo)
HE'S OFF AND RUNNING—Peter Abbott, freshman quarterback is off and running after taking a pass during football practice Wednesday. The team will meet again today in a final practice session before spring vacation.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By GEORGE ANTHAN (Assistant Sports Editor of The Daily Kansan)
There were 10,500 persons in the audience at Kansas City's Municipal Auditorium Saturday night. In that crowd was a governor, important and wealthy people and rabid fans. One man was not there, however, and his absence created a void that 100,000 persons could not fill.
Phog Allen wasn't there.
He was in Minneapolis on an important engagement while the tournament was being played.
Who can say now what difference it would have made to a dog tired team to look over to the bench and see Phog sitting beside Dick Harp. The man we think of as the finest basketball coach ever was missed that night in Kansas City. We also think that this University has produced two fine basketball coaches in a row.
The local writers are just now beginning to offer their intelligent comments on why Kansas lost a basketball game last week. In doing so they are nipping at the very vulnerable flanks of a 1-point winner, are trying to explain something which everyone interested already knows or has his own ideas about and, in general, are attempting to excuse those who do not need excusing. Who was it that said, "leave well enough alone."
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KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(UP) — a motion for dismissal of the $35,000 suit in which Harry D. Henshel of the Amateur Athletic Union seeks damages from Dr. Forrest C. Allen was denied yesterday.
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"Doubtful questions of law are not decided on such a motion but remain as issue for clarification and resolutions upon trial," Federal District Judge R. Jasper Smith said in refusing to dismiss the case.
Henshel sued Allen, retired basketball coach at the University of Kansas, for alleged deamation of character in a speech Dec. 29, 1955, in Kansas City in which Allen criticized the AAU's suspension of Kansas miler Wes Santee.
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Thursday, March 28, 1957
The weatherman, for the second day in a row, provided decent atmospheric conditions, allowing the Kansas Jayhawkers to hold another football practice Wednesday.
Pass Defense Stressed Again
Although the ground was a bit muddy and footing was rather bad, the varsity worked on passing and pass defense.
The linemen drilled on offensive blocking after a pass interruption
Monday, April 8, the first day after spring vacation. So far, they have held seven practices with 13 remaining. ___
he menmen drilled on offensive blocking after a pass interception. Glenn Swengros, Lawrence junior, moved to the second unit, at quarterback, with Bob Marshall, Warensburg, Mo. sophomore, going to the first team replacing Wally Strauch, Elmhurst, Ill. junior, who is down with injuries.
Staley To Be Panel Member
After today's practice, the Jayhawkers will not work out until
Charles Staley, instructor of economics, will attend the spring meeting of the Midwest Economic Assn. in Milwaukee, Wis. April 11-13. Mr. Staley will participate in a panel discussion on "Automation," electronic control applied to industry and its impact on labor.
In years gone by, marbles have been made of marble chips) hence the game's name); alabaster (aleyes); prettily banded agate (aggies); painted and glazed clay (clayeys); and colored glass.
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 28, 1957
Activities Of Speech,Hearing Clinic Statewide In Scope
The speech and hearing clinic is probably the least known of the four divisions of the department of speech and drama and yet it carries on work over the whole state..
Miss Margaret Byrne, assistant professor of speech and drama and
Combined Rifles Win National Title
The combined ROTC and Air Force ROTC rifle team won the National Intercollegiate Rifle Team Championship at the National Rifle Assn. Saturday at Lincoln, Neb.
The team shot shoulder to shoulder matches with eight teams from four other universities. Other schools participating were the University of Nebraska, Kansas State College, Omaha University, and Creighton University, Omaha, Neb.
Robert Creighton, Flagler, Colo. first-year law student, Dan F. Schrepel, Pratt junior, and Middle-tom Tompkins, Long Beach, Calif. freshman, won first place awards in individual competition.
1 2 3 4
The KU team received a total of 1,414 points, University of Nebraska was second with 1,404 and Kansas State third with 1,397.
ROTC Band To Play At Two Hospitals
The Army ROTC band under the Leadership of William Littell, Rolla senior, will visit the Wadsworth Veterans Hospital, Leavenworth, and the Kansas Medical Center, Kansas City, Kan., Friday afternoon and evening.
The band, which has previously played at Winters Veterans Hospital. Topeka, will include in its hour-long show performances by singers, dancers, roller skaters, and magicians.
director of the clinic, supervises the work of a University clinic for college students, and the children's clinic. Besides doing research and providing speech improvement services, Miss Byrne explained, the clinic instructs and trains students in speech correction.
With a staff of four teachers and one graduate assistant, the program has expanded from graduate training to include a major for undergraduates in the field. Three courses are also offered to elementary education majors. Training for the 22 students enrolled in the curriculum includes observing and helping in the children's clinic and visiting Lawrence public schools where they work with children designated by the teacher.
About 28 children from the Lawrence area are handicapped by cerebral palsy, heart disease, language problems, cleft palate, stuttering and impaired hearing, are being treated at the clinic. Under the supervision of Mrs. Ruth D. Bobbish, instructor of speech and drama, the youngsters are given individual consultation first, then put into small selected groups where they learn by helping one another.
Miss Margaret Anderson, associate professor of speech, directs the University student clinic where students with speech difficulties may go for help.
In addition to their work here, Prof. Byrne and Dr. R. L. Schiefel-busch, associate professor of speech and director of the Bureau of Child Research, are state consultants for the Division of Special Education.
French producers export more than 10 million bottles of champagne yearly. The United States and England are France's best customers, each consuming more than three million bottles.
[Classroom]
SUMMER SCHOOL—Samuel V. Smith of Washington University's School of Business and Public Administration in St. Louis, leads a
—(Daily Kansan photo)
class discussion in the Executive Development Program.
Executives To Go 'Back To School'
With the thought of June come thoughts of vacation, but for about 22 business executives June will mean "back to school time."
The University's third annual Executive Development inaugurated the 5-week program in 1955 in response to the requests of business and industrial leaders of the Midwest.
those in training for executives positions in order that they may improve their thought processes and analytical skills."
"It is not a refresher or workshop type course," said W. Keith Weltmer, associate professor of economics and director of the program. "But it is designed for men with major executive responsibilities and
The principal goal of the program is to widen the horizons of business executives by providing working contacts with men of varied backgrounds of executive experiences.
Enrollment is limited to 22. The men live in Grace Pearson Hall, eat their meals, and hold class in the Student Union.
"Emphasis during the program is on problems in policy formulation, production marketing, finance, and human relations in business. Mr. Weltmter said. "Before each class session, members
are expected to study and analyze cases, using assigned reading as background material. The exchange of ideas in class discussion and the practice gained in oral presentation results in valuable learning experience."
One of the distinct features in previous programs has been the lectures on the theater, music, fine arts, and on new developments in education, science and medicine which are given by the university faculty.
The University's Executive Development Program is unique in the Midwest, although 16 similar programs are offered in the eastern and far western parts of the United States.
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Thursday, March 26, 1987 . University Daily Kansas
Page 7
Come to Church
Ct
Antioch Southern Baptist Church
1127 Iowa, Rev. Vincent C. Riggs
Bible Chapel
1001 Kentucky, William Summerville
Calvary Southern Baptist Church
10th and N.Y., Rev. William J. Smith
Centenary Methodist Church
4th and Elm, Rev. Kernit W. Smith
Church of Christ
1501 N.H., Evangelist LeRoy Davis
Church of God
11th and N.H., Carl Williams, Jr., Pastor
Church of the Nazarene
1942 Mass. W. D. Ferguson
Church of Christ
19th and Vermont
Church of God in Christ
849 N.J. St. Rev. J. W. Henson, Pastor
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints 203 West Eighth, L. G. Reese, Branch President
Church of St. John the Evangelist
1200 Block, Kentucky St.
Monsignor George Towle, Pastor
East Heights Baptist Church 15th and Haskell, Rev. Wilbur Noble, Pastor
Evangelical United Brethren Church 1501 Mass., Leland H. Young, Minister
First Baptist Church
8th and Ky., Rev. M. C. Allen, Minister
First Christian Church
1000 Kry, Rudolph C. Tatsch, Minister
First Church of Christ, Scientist 1701 Mass.
First Presbyterian Church 901 Vt. Albert G. Parker, Pastor
First Methodist Church 10th and Vt. A. F. Bramble
First R. M. Boptist Church
401 Lincoln, Rev. A. Lewis Parker, Minister
Friends Church
1601 N. H., V. Kenneth Brown, Jr., Pastor
D.
Free Methodist Church
12th and Conn., J. Paul Reid, Minister
Full Gospel Church
L. W. Goolsby, Minister
Immanuel Lutheran Church
17th and Vermont, Rev. Wm. J. Britton
Jehovah's Witnesses
646 Alabama
Jewish Community Center
1409 Tenn.
Lawrence Assembly of God
13th and Mass., J. J. Krimmer, Pastor
Lawrence Baptist Tabernacle
14th and R. I. Rev. Roy DeButts, Pastor
Ninth Street Baptist Church
9th and Ohio, Rev. Frank J. Brown
North Lawrence Christian Church
7th and Elm, J. A. Wilton, Minister
Pentecostal Church
19th & Tenn., Bishop Herbert Davis
Plymouth Congregational Church
925 Vermont, Dale Emerson Turner, Pastor
Reorganized Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints
1201 Vermont, Elder, C. V. Norris
St. James A.M.E. Church
7th and Maple, G. H. Warren, Minister
St. Luke A.M.E. Church
900 New York, V. P. Anderson
The Church of God in Christ
835 Elm, W. H. Jackson, Pastor
Second Christian
13th and Conn., W. S. Sims, Pastor
Seventh Day Adventist
10th and Conn., Elder E. H. Meyers
Trinity Episcopal Church 10th and Vermont, Rev. John H. Rosebaugh
Trinity Lutheran Church 13th and N. H. Harold E. Hamilton, Pastor
West Side Presbyterian Church
6th and Maine, Rev. William Radcliffe
Wesleyan Methodist
7th and Alabama, Lloyd V. Snodgrass, Pastor
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 28, 195
---
Tornado Time Is Here Weather Bureau Says
It's open season for tornadoes again.
March marks the beginning of another three or four months of sky watching, barometer gazing, and weather warnings, the U. S. Weather Bureau in Kansas City reported. This is the season when the second television set is purchased for the storm cellar.
The bureau reported that March, April. May, and June are the Months when Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Nebraska are most susceptible to tornadoes.
"Tornadoes strike anywhere," a bureau meteorologist said in a phone conversation. "They are caused by low level moisture moving with southerly winds from the Gulf of Mexico. This is met by strong westerly winds from the Rocky Mountains, creating an unstable weather pattern, low pressure and lines of thunder storms.
No Towns Immune
"Rumors that some Kansas towns are immune to tornadoes are silly," the metorologist commented. "They are a lot like lightning, you never know where they will hit."
There is no way of predicting a tornado and adequate forewarnings to a certain city are almost impossible, he added.
"The most severe tornado lasts only 15-20 minutes and travels a maximum of 40 miles per hour. When we receive reports of a funnel moving toward a town, the chances of a warning reaching the town before the tornado is very slight."
Junior Panhellenic Names Pledge Adviser
Sally C. Rice, Abilene junior has been named adviser to Junior Panhellenic.
Junior Panhellenic consists of two representatives from each sorority pledge class. Working closely with Senior Panhellenic, they meet every two weeks to plan projects that will be of service to the University and the community.
Mayonnaise, a variant of the original term mahonnaise, refers to Mahon, a port on the island of Minorca, where the salad dressing was first whipped up by an inspired chef.
The most effective way to keep the public on the lookout is to issue frequent weather warnings on television and radio, he said.
"Tornadoes strike in such isolated areas that they are hard to forecast. We keep an area posted cn funnel reports where there might be heavy thunderstorms with the possibilities of tornadoes. That's all we can do," the meteorologist said.
Shop Brown's First
Udall Nearly Destroved
"The wind speed of tornadoes has never been determined, although estimates put the wind velocity at between 300-500 miles per hour" the meteorologist said. The barometric pressure dips to some of the lowest readings in areas of tornadic winds and storms, but again no one has been able to record the pressure during a tornado. Pressure above 29.92 inches is considered high pressure and low pressure exists below 29.92 inches.
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In May, 1955, Udall, a town of about 300 people, was nearly wiped out by a tornado. Since that time, the meteorologist said, the public and the weather stations have put much more emphasis on understanding and predicting tornadoes.
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the tornado is not limited to any season in the U.S., "the meteorologist said. "Funnels are reported the year around in areas of Arkansas, Mississippi, and Louisiana and gradually work their way north, stopping usually in Michigan."
The first Petroleum Marketers Management Institute offered at KU will begin a three-day session Tuesday.
Brown's TOGGERY
The best precautions against tornadoes are to keep informed and build storm cellars, he said.
830 Mass.
Petroleum Marketers Will Meet Tuesday
Three faculty members of the department of sociology and anthropology will present papers at the meeting of the Midwest Sociological Society.
3 Sociologists To Read Papers
Dr. E. Jackson Baur, associate professor, will tell of research on "An Index of Urbanization in the West North Central Region." Dr. John Gullahorn, visiting assistant professor, will give a paper on "American Students Abroad: a French Viewpoint."
E. Gordon Ericksen, associate professor, will present a paper entitled "Cincubinage and Infanticide in the West Indies — a Skeptical Note on Population Control and the Hypothesis of Social Choice."
Dr. Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology, will be chairman of the section on social psychology. Daniel Kubat, Lawrence graduate student, will give a paper in the social theory section, "The Oxford Movement: a Sociological Analysis."
The program is designed to give jobbcers and key personnel in the Kansas Oil Men's Association training in management and supervision. Topics include marketing, money and the agricultural market, manpower, methods and merchandise. Enrollment is limited to 40 persons.
Claude E. Kean, Olathe junior,
won $25 and a certificate of achievement
in the Kansas Federation of Music Clubs state singing auditions Saturday at Bethany College in Lindsborg, Kan.
KU Singer Wins $25, Certificate
Architects Show Design Work
An exhibit of design work by architectural students will be in the lobby of the Student Union until April 8.
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The exhibit is being sponsored by the KU chapter of the American Institute of Architects. The theme of the exhibit is "Meet Your Future Architects."
Exhibits from all design classes will show various types of buildings, including houses, commercial and educational buildings.
The student chapter of AIA will also sponsor an art show, "Architects as Artists" to be held in the Student Union at a future date.
At Tinsley Green, England, oldsters have been playing marbles as a community sport since the Elizabethan Age. A team captained by an 82-year-old man soundly beat six young American sailors stationed in London.
Sara Jo Pursley, Coffeyville junior, tied for second place in the women's division, and Bruce E. Voran, Kinsley sophomore, -was a regional winner.
Kean Voran and Miss Pursley were accompanied at the piano by Marva Lou Powell, Topeka sophomore.
All contestants in the state finals must have been regional winners for three years.
This edition, containing information on the types of rocks and minerals found in Kansas and the possible economic uses of these materials, may be obtained free at the survey office in 206 Lindley Hall.
The third edition of "Kansas Rocks and Minerals" has been issued by the State Geological Survey at KU.
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A man likes to wear a ring that is different—and tivol is the place for distinctive wedding bands. You can tell it's a tivol ring because it's distinctive—contemporary in style, and simply elegant.
Incidentally, Saturday is always College Day at tivol for engaged and about-to-be engaged couples, so stop by and let us show you our unusual collection of wedding bands—for both bride and groom.
If you and your fiancee would like to make an appointment for a private showing, please write or call Mr. Harold Tivol, tivol on the Plaza, 220 Nichols road, westport 1-5333, Kansas City 12, Missouri.
Five Graduate Students Get Predoctoral Grants
Page 9
Five University students have been appointed to predoctoral graduate fellowships in the natural science and allied fields by the National Science Foundation. Ten students from other Kansas colleges and universities have also received appointments.
These fellowships carry stipends of $1,600 for the first year, $1,800 for intermediate years and $2,000 for the terminal year of graduate study. Fellows also receive tuition and an allowance for dependents.
The awards were made on the basis of scores on a nationwide test and consideration of individual records by panels of outstanding scientists in the various fields.
Those at the University receiving the fellowships are Howell V. Daly and Carl W. Rettenmeyer, Lawrence graduates, entomology; John B. Hall,
Mission first-year medical student, medical sciences; David A. Horr, Lawrence senior, anthropology, and Gunther Schlager, Woodside, N.Y., graduate student, entomology.
Dr. H. A. Ireland, professor of geology, will be the official representative of Ohio Wesleyan University Friday at the inauguration of the new president at Baker University.
Geology Professor To Baker Ceremony
Dr. Ireland was graduated from Ohio Wesleyan in 1925 with a Ph.D. in geology, and after a career of teaching, oil company work and work with federal and state geological surveys, came to KU in 1948.
Kidnaped Woman Still Missing
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University Daily Kansan
TEHRAN, Iran — (UP)— Three U.S. military mission planes joined Iranian troops and police today in a desperate air and ground operation to rescue a pretty American woman kidnapped by bandits who killed her husband and another American man. There were indications she is still alive.
Vague and fragmentary reports reaching Tehran, 800 miles northwest of the town of Iranshahr where the attack took place, said the kidnapped American woman left a trail of torn bits of paper. American officials said they believed the bandits would hold her for ransom.
Thursday, March 28, 1957
The attack took place Sunday. Kevin M. Carroll, 37, of Issaquah, Wash., and Brewster A. Wilson, 35, of Portland, Ore., officials working on U.S. Point Four aid programs for Iran, were killed. Carroll's wife, Anita, was kidnapped. Two Iranian drivers also were killed.
Intramural Speaking Bout Gives Everybody A Chance
A chance to have fun, gain good experience and bring home a trophy will be made possible by the Forensic League and the department of speech and drama in the 10th annual Intramural Speaking Contest to be held April 17, 24, and May 1 in Green.
The contest is specifically for students who seldom have a chance to speak. All students are eligible except those who have been members of the Forensic League, the varsity debate team, or Delta Sigma Rho for more than one year. Also, any person who has won any division twice is ineligible in that division.
There will be separate men's and women's divisions for each event.
The individual winners of both divisions of each contest will receive engraved trophies. Second and third place winners will receive special certificates.
Two grand trophies, one for men and one for women, will be awarded the two houses, groups, or organizations accumulating the most points in the three contests. No more than four contestants may be entered in any one event by any one organization. The individuals who make up the four entries, however, may vary from contest to contest.
Entries for each contest may be made at any time prior to each contest. They are to be mailed, telephoned, or delivered to Prof. F. C. Buehler, speech office, 5. Green.
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1. The potential market of students, faculty, and university employs that The Daily Kansan reaches is 15,000 buyers.
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The University Daily Kansan
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 28, 1957
Houses Elect Officers For Spring Term
Miller Hall
Miller Hall elected Gretchen Engler, Hutchinson sophomore, president for the spring semester.
Other officers are Barbara Pesnell, Abilene, vice president; Donna Minear, Downs, treasurer; Donna Oates, Sharon Springs, house manager and Deanne Phillips, Abilene, freshman counselor. All are sopho-mores.
Patsy Miller, Boonville, Mo., secretary, and Trudy Gier, McPherson, social chairman. Both are freshmen.
* *
Sellards Hall
Kathy Ehlers, Kansas City, Mo. junior, has been elected president of Sellards Hall.
Other officers are Peggy Peterson, Independence, Mo., vice president; Altricia Ogden, Neodesha, proctor; Janice Rufenacht, Ness City, secretary and Peggy Epps, Topeka, new student counselor. All are sophomores.
Janet Douthitt, Augusta, treasurer; Judy Miller, Fort Scott, social chairman and Kathryn Godfrey, Columbus, assistant social chairman. All are freshmen.
Tau Kappa Epsilon
***
Ben Grant, Kansas City, Mo.
junior, has been elected president of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity for the second semester.
Other officers elected were Floyd Meade, Wichita, vice president; Dan Fitzgerrell, Springfield, Mo., treasurer; Fred Miller, Syracuse, pledge trainer; Dudley Smith, Mission historian and Ted Steegmann, Prairie Village, scholarship chairman. All are juniors.
Cliff Shiblom, Wichita sophomore, secretary and Ed Elkins, Kansas City, Mo., senior, sergeant at arms.
The orange native to Tangier is known as the tangerine.
1946
BEVERLY BROWNING
Audrey B.
JANE NEYER
Two Engagements Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Browning of Kansas City, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Beverly, to Gene Shaffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Shaffer of St. Louis, Mo.
Miss Browning is a freshman in the College and lives at Corbin Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Neyer of Brownell announce the engagement of their daughter, Jane, to Gene Ball, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Ball of Hanston.
Miss Neyer is a junior in the school of education and Mr. Ball is a senior in the College.
On The Hill
A fall wedding is planned.
Sigma Kappa
Sigma Kappa sorority and Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity held an exchange dinner Tuesday.
***
Phi Kappa
The pledge class of Phi Kappa fraternity recently held a dessert dance with students from Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall, Corbin Hall and North College.
Delta Gamma sorority announces the affiliation of Kaye Solger, Kansas City, Mo. sopohmore. Miss Solger is a transfer from the University of Oklahoma.
Delta Gamma
Gertrude Sellards Pearson
Gertrude Sellards Pearson Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall and Sigma Kappa sorority held an exchange dinner recently.
* *
Kappa Sigma
Kappa Sigma fraternity and Delta Delta Delta sorority held an hour dance recently.
Alpha Chi Omega held its Brother-Son Banquet at the chapter house Wednesday.
Alpha Chi Omega
John Adams lived longest of all the Presidents of the United States. He lived to the age of 90.
Pi Beta Phi sorority announces the initiation of 25 pledges, Ann Underwood, Emporia sophomore, was honor initiate.
Pi Beta Phi
The new initiates are: Sophomores —Marcia Hall, Coffeyville; Linda Rankin, Denver, Colo.; Patsy Straub, Lake Charles, La.; Mary Nell Newson, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Marcia Fink, Topeka; Carolyn Reich, Independence, Mo.; Jan Harper, Winchester, Ill.; Sue Wesley, Hutchinson, Virginia Mize, Atchison; Linda Miller, Dodge City, and Connie Tucker, Eureka.
Greeks Initiate Pledges
Juniors-Sharon Lynch, Salina; Lu Barnes, Kansas City, Mo., and Nancy Dunne, Wichita.
Sarah Simpson, Eve Stevenson, Salina; Sarah Straight, Nancy Parker, Bartlesville, Okla.; Betsy Shankland, Mary Claire Purcell, Mary Sue Poppe, Kansas City, Kan.; Carol Ann Cline, and Carol Means, Kansas City, Mo.
Do You Want Your Pictures?
Students who have submitted engagement pictures for the society page are urged to pick up the pictures in The Daily Kansan news office. The pictures may be misplaced if they are not called for within a week after publication.
The University of North Dakota, which celebrates its 75th birthday this year, was established by the Dakota Territory legislature.
GLASS Auto Glass Tabletops
Sudden Service
AUTO GLASS CO.
East End of 9th Street
CRICKET A HONOURING MILK
ALPHA CHI OMEGA This Week's "Sorority on the Hill" Beauty Brilliance Benign
LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK ICE CREAM CO.
To insure uniform good taste... glass after glass . . . bottle after bottle . . . day after day . . . we've recently added the very latest in vacuum-heat processing dairy equipment. In addition to protecting the quality of our milk with scientific high temperature pasteurizing, the flavor is now doubly-protected.
GRACE A HOMESTEAD MILK
We offer a wide variety of milk products at our store.
The new Vac-Heat PROCESS removes the feed flavors. You get consistent quality and consistent flavor the whole family likes.
Alpha Phi
Alpha Phi sorority announces the initiation of three pledges.
They are DeLynne Humburg, Ness City junior; Marilyn Miller, Lawrence sophomore, and Nancy Robb, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore.
--starring
Arlane DAHL - Phil CAREY
Herbert MARSHALL
Alpha Kappa Lambda
--starring
Arlane DAHL - Phil CAREY
Herbert MARSHALL
Alpha KappaLambda Alpha KappaLambda fraternity announces the initiation of six men.
G
They are Leon Lake, Haven, Vincent Meyer, Oak Park, Ill., freshmen; Carl Reiner, Prairie Village sophmore; Richard Haines, Topeka, and Tom Thomas, Shawnee, juniors.
Jorgen Andersen, graduate student from Denmark, is an honorary initiate.
GRANADA
GRANADA
AMAZING STORY OF THE GIRL WHO LIVED THREE SEPARATE LIVES!
MGM presents Eleanor PARKER as "LIZZIE" FEMALE JEWELL AND MYDE! CO-STARRING Richard BOONE Joan BLONDELL Hugo HAAS
COLOR CARTOON - NEWS
PLUS
ALDO RAY . . .
In a New Exciting Role!
UPPER ROYERS PRESENTS
NIGHTFALL
ALDO RAY
BRIAN KEITH
ANNE BANCROFT
A COPA PRODUCTION
NIGHTFALL 9:15 ONLY
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
WICKED AS THEY COME
JOHN BOYLE
WICKED 7:45 ONLY "McDoakes" Comedy - Cartoon NOW THRU SAT.
V
VARSITY
OPEN 6:45 WEEKDAYS
LEO HUNTZ
GORCEY-HAIL
and THE
Bowery Boys
DIG THAT URANIUM
DOUBLE FEATURE —
AND
TREASURE OF RUBY HILLS
TOMMY TAYLOR AND MICHAEL JACKSON
ZACHARY SCOTT
CAROLE MATHEWS
"Bugs Bunny" Cartoon
World News
FRI. - SAT.
MATINEE SAT. 1:30
Comfortable Convenience
JAY HAWKER
NEW YORK BUSH CUSTOMIED CHAIRS
Open 6:45 Weekdays
ENDS TONITE
"River Changes"
Thursday, March 28, 1957 University Daily Kansan
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 11
25 words or less: one day, $0; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. 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 Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
MISCELLANEOUS
SORORITIES, FRATERNTIES, AND INDEPENDENTS, private parties at the Lawrence Roller Rink. Monday evenings or any afternoon rates. Open 7:30 to 10:00 p.m. every night. Call VI 3-9818 for further information. 4-10
LOST
GRADUATION RING lost on campus last week. Identification "Wentworth Military Academy." Contact Bob Fulgency. $$. Req. Phone VI 3-1082. 3-28
CLIP-ON SUN GLASSES Cosmetin brown case on west end of campus, missing about two weeks. Call Paty Jo Ellis, VI 3-3280. 3-28
RED CARDBOARD PORTFOLIO containing material of northeastern A.P.T.A. in Trophy Room on March 13. Contact Betty Sanders at Watkins Hospital. 3-28
"ALLIGATOR" trench coat. Lost on campus. Reward. Phone Ed Poort. VI 3-3944. 3-28
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates Call Miss Rose Gleseman at 800-532-2691 for information for tiltieraries and reservations. 8th & Mass Phone VI 3-0152.
RIDE WANTED to Boston or vicinity and back over Spring Vacation. Phone Don Fillmore, VI 3-6960. 3-28
WANT RIDERS to Denver. Leaving Friday, March 29th. Call Richard Mohler. VI 3-7195. 3-28
WANT MAN WITH DRRIVER'S LICENSE.
25 or older interested in ride to New York. Please contact Len Schrade at VI 3-3944 as soon as possible. 3-28
RIDE WANTED to S. W. Utah or vicinity.
I will share expense and driving. Martin Wilcox, VI 3-3944. 3-28
Parties, Pinnings, Weddings Job Application Photos
Gene's Photo Service
2144 Ohio - VI 3-0933
Gene Sinovor
ONE OR POSSIBLY TWO men, desire ride to New York City over vacation, sharing expenses and driving. After 4 call Phil at VI 3-6326. 3-28
RIDE WANTED to Eastern New York or New York City vicinity. Will share expenses and driving. Call Paul Scholz VI 3-8131.
WANTED: DAILY RIDE to and from 39th and Rainbow area to K.U. Monday through Thursday. Call Jim Combs, VI 3-5460. 3-28
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPIST, Skilled in theses, term papers, reports. Fast, accurate, and reliable. Bates, Attended at regular rates. Mrs. Betty Vequlist, 1935 Bale Ave. Phone VI 3-2001. **Btt**
AILORING, DRESS MAKING, alternations on men's' and women's' clothes. Also drapes and slip covering. Call V: 6557, 1108 La.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type themes, term papers, and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Malne. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED Prompt and efficient service. Regular rates. Ink, 1827 Arkansas, VI 3-4573. tf
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
LOANS ON YOUR
SIGNATURE ONLY
for Jr., Sr., Graduate Students
up to $500.00
BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
Phone VI 3-8074 for 1 day service
GRADE A MILK in Glass and Cartons
"First in Quality, Fairest in Price and Fastest in Service"
GOLDEN CREST DAIRY
2016 Legnard, VI 3-7204
HELP WANTED
TRUMPET MAN for local dance band playing in and around Lawrence. Must be able to read and fake. For information call VI 3-5741. 3-28
FOR RENT
ROOM FOR MEN. Well furnished. Large closet, linens furnished. Room service. Adjacent to bath. Available March 29. will rent single or double. 938 Missouri.
TWO ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT.
Newly decorated, good stove, new refrigerator. Everything private. Suitable for two or three men. 1037 Tennessee.
Phone VI 3-5137 after 5 p.m. or see weekends by appointment. 3-28
BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED ROOM, wall to wall carpets. Only 1 other student living bath $5, toq.$7, weekly. Pho NI 6010 or see at 1301 New Havenshire. 3-28
THREE ROOM UNFURNISHED APARTMENT. Attractive, good closets, range, refrigerator, built-ins, furnace heat. Private entrance. Close-in. Utilities paid. Child accepted. Reasonable. Phone VI-3-7636, VI-3-2055, or VI-3-9139. tf
BOOKS
For Birthday gifts for all ages.
Art, Architecture, Cook Books,
Children's Books, Bibles, History,
Dictionary's, Complete Modern Library.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. VI 3-1044
FOR SALE
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers, Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete hammocks we have, hammers etc. Sure we have alligators, chameleons, hampsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-3231.
35 mm CAMERAS. Bolsey, Model B2 & Argus C-3. Accessories $35. Guaranteed.
Don Sexton. VI 3-3944. 3-28
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent close paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. Paper, 6th and Vermont. Phone v 3-0350.
We rent nationwide trailers any size, anywhere, anytime
CROFT TRAILER RENTAL CO.
East 23rd VI. 3-7377
East 23rd VI 3-7377
Have your car lubricated the MOTO-SWAY WAY
At
POTTER'S "66" SERVICE 1401 W.6th VI 3-9891
L. G. BALFOUR CO.
Fraternity Jewelers
- Trophies and Awards
- Personalized Mugs and Ceramics
WESTERN CIVILIZATION ST U D Y
GUIDE - Complete summary by weeks
read notes. Free delivery. $2.50 each.
Call VI 3-7553. 3-28
- Fraternity Badges—Rings—Novelties
Al Lauter
Phone VI 3-1571
SET OF ENCYCLOPEDIA BRENTNICA.
1953 edition. Complete with Atlas, Dictionary,
and Year Books in Walnut
book case. See at 539 Qhio.
3-28
SENIORS—Take advantage of special rates on Time, Life and Sports Illustrated magazines before graduation. Save money on subscription rates. Call VW 3-0124 today.
PORTABLE WASHER with timer. Good mechanical condition. Baby play pen.
Call IV 3-6718. 3-28
CORTLAND TENNIS RACKET, new with
$15 Wilson Finish! Phone I 3-0845 3-28
Phone VI 3-0845 3-28
411 West 14th
SPECIAL SALE
On 53's
To clear our overstock of 53 models we are offering
Special Finance
Terms and Liberal Allowances On 49-50-51 Trade-ins
53 Mercurys ... 2
53 Chevrolets ... 4
53 Olds Super 88 ... 1
53 Fords ... 2
53 Buick Super ... 1
53 Plymouth ... 1
Priced $740 and up
Bill Bodin, Inc.
Lincoln-Mercury
See cars at 9th & Mississippi
RECIPE FOR Savings
Follow These Steps To Dollar-Saving Food Buys
1.2.1.3
1-Go to Rusty's or Cole's now!!
2-Look at the variety of quality foods offered!!
5-Register for FREE DAILY CASH JACKPOT!!
3-Check the low prices!!
6-Look at the other extras!! (Free Parking, etc.)
4-Buy at these low prices!!
7-Then start counting the dollars you saved!!
RUSTY'S Food Center 23rd & Louisiana
RUSTY'S
IGA
COLE'S Food Center 2nd & Lincoln
图
10.
Page 12 University, Dulv. Kangon Thursday, March 28, 1957
Rock Chalk Revue Has All-Cast Finale
Four hundred students from the eight participating organized houses in the eighth annual Rock Chalk Revue will give up two days of their spring vacation to return for rehearsals April 6 and 7.
The Revue, an all-student production sponsored by the KU-Y, will be presented April 12 and 13 in Hoch Auditorium.
Two changes in this year's program over last year are the use of four girls in tails and top-hats to introduce each act, and the grand finale in which all 400 members will participate.
The girls who will introduce the acts and whose pictures will appear on the program covers are Jane Idol, Robinson sophomore, Polly Peppercorn, Lawrence junior, Annette Willis, Witchita freshman; and Diane Guyot, Arkansas junior.
First-place winners in both the men's and women's divisions will receive the traveling trophies and permanent trophies. Second-place winners in each division also receive permanent trophies.
The organized houses, their skirts and skit directors are; Alpha Chi Omega, "Inductees' Blues," JoAnn Brown, Massena, N. Y. junior; Corbin Hall, "Gone with the Gong," Janet Garrison, La Grange, Ill. freshman; Kappa Alpha Theta, "Boston Betty Goes West," Shirley Andrish, Chanute junior; Chi Omega, "Rain Changer," Sheila Nation, Chanute junior.
Skits and Directors
Lambda Chi Alpha, "Well Study Tomorrow," Gary Griffiths, Clay Center senior; Beta Theta Pi, "Nostorious Obsession," John W. Feist, San Francisco, Calif.; Alpha Tau Omega, "The Egyptian Way," Tom J. Knorr, Wichita junior, and Delta Upsilon, "The Remarkable Tale of the Pie-Eyed Piper," Lynn H. Miller, Dodge City subhonor
Pi Beta Phi sorority's script, "I Remember. Mama." was chosen script alternate. They presented their skit at Shawnee-Mission High School best week and will present it following spring vacation at Winter General Hospital in Topeka.
Revue Production Staff
Production staff members for the show are Glenn Q. Pierce, Lawrence
SUA Board Wants You
Applications for the Student Union Activity Board and for officerships must be in by April 12.
To be selected will be a president, vice president, secretary and treasurer, and eight board members, for recreation, music and forum, publicity, dance, sportsman, special events, arts and crafts, and hospitality chairmen.
Applications and further information are available at the Student Union Activities office in the Student Union.
Group To Study Race Problems
Ten members of the Roger Williams Fellowship will leave early Friday afternoon for a study tour of racial integration throughout several Southern states.
Friday evening the group will stay in Tulsa, Okla. They will present a program to a Tulsa University student group at the University Baptist Church. Sunday they will tour New Orleans, La.
A highlight of the tour will be a visit to Koinonia, Ga. The Rev. Ernst Klein, Baptist student pastor, said that Koinonia is an interracial religious community that practices community of goods and non-violence and complete equality of persons without regard to race.
Time obscures the origin of marbles, but the National Geographic Society says youngsters in ancient Egypt, Greece, and Rome tawed just as purposefully as today's boys and girls in T-shirts and blue jeans.
graduate student, producer; Vera C. Stough, Lawrence junior, assistant producer; Shirley M. Andrish, Topeka senior, director; Ruth Ann Anderson, Hutchinson junior, executive secretary; Forrest Dean Fletcher, Pratt senior, business manager; James Tierney, Wichita junior, assistant business manager; Wallace A. Richardson, Park Ridge, Ill., publicity manager; Homer Eugene Paris, Kansas City, Mo. junior, program editor; Thomas P. Sawyer, Topeka junior, master of ceremonies, and Richard C. Murray, Kansas City, Mo. senior, stage manager.
Duke Howze, Kansas City, Kan.
senior, Constance A. Jordan, Topeka junior, and Ellen D. Proudfitt, Kansas City, Kan. junior, are on the advisory committee.
Dr. Patricia McIlrath, director of the University Plavhouse, Kansas City University, judged the original scripts from which the winners were selected.
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 cards to Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Student Union Activities board and officer applications may be obtained now in the SUA office in the Student Union. Note for filing applications is April 12.
Applications for counseling positions in freshman residence halls must be in the dean of women's office by April 10.
TODAY
French department film, 4 p.m., Bailey Auditorium. 7:30 p.m. in projection room 3 Bailey, "Kermesse heroique" ("Carnival in Flanders").
Episcopal study group, 4 p.m., Canterbury House. "Worship of the Church." AWS House of Representatives meeting. AWS, Ring Roop, Student Union.
Phi Chi Theta meeting, 4 p.m. Room 806 Student Union. Intiation and election
Der deutsche Verelin, 5 Uhr Domnerstag, 402 Fraser. Lichtbilder Von Europa Musik und Erfrischungen. Alle willkommen!
Quill Club, 7:30 p.m. 305 Student Union. Discussion Leader: Bob Yaple. "Writing in a Foreign Language." Last week to bring manuscripts for spelling Quill.
Christian Science Organization meeting, 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel. All students, faculty members, and friends of the University are invited to attend.
KU-Y Advisory Board, 8 p.m., Oread Room, Student Union.
Mathematical colloquium, 4 p.m. Room 217, Strong Hall Speaker; Dr. A. Wayne Zilgman and the Pure Oil Company. Child's "Numerical Evaluation of Multiple Integrals."
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m. Danforth Chapel, Holy Fuchistar, 7 a.m. Museum of Art, reconstruct concert, 11 a.m. Museum of Art, reconstruct Menotti: The Saint, Bleecker Street."
FRIDAY
KU-Y Mexico trip, leave at 5 p.m.
Student Union.
THE LIVING OF HIS LIFE
—(Daily Kansan photo)
WHO IS YOUR DATE TONIGHT?—From left Gary Creamer, Parsons sophomore; Jim Bardwell, Wichita junior; Jerry Priess, Stafford sophomore and John Downing, Kansas City, Mo.. junior. are discussing the girls in the house.
Houseboys Lament
Handy For Dates But Oh Those Parties
The envy of every male on the campus? Well, maybe, but these four boys sometimes have their doubts.
They are the boys who live in the basement of the Chi Omega sorority house—Jerry Priess, Stafford, Gary Creamer, Parsons, both sophomores; Jim Bardwell, Wichita, and John Downing, Kansas City, Mo., both juniors.
If it wasn't for having to work at breakfast and the late house meetings, Rock Chalk practices, and parties that keep us awake all hours, it would be a, wonderful set-up, the boys agreed.
Need Is Basis
The houseboys are hired by Mrs. Wanda Dick-Peddie, housemother, on the basis of their economical need. They have a 2-room apartment with a bath and sleeping room in the basement of the house.
Having to work with speed and agility in their job, a few mishaps do occur. One of the boys recounted his most embarrassing experience:
So Embarrassing!
"It was the first banquet I had ever served—the night of formal pledging. I came out of the kitchen balancing four plates in my hands. Rounding the table at top speed, I slipped on the skirt of a formal; chicken, peas, and potatoes flew all over and I was flat on my back on the floor."
The girls in the house feel as
though the boys are brothers to them.
"Whenever there is something to be done, a bulletin board to hang or homecoming decorations to be made, the houseboys are among the first to volunteer their services," one girl said.
It's also convenient, the boys added, when you're looking for a date—a houseful of 60 girls from which to choose.
Business Group To Initiate 6 Women
Phi Chi Theta, women's business fraternity, will initiate six women in formal ceremonies at 4 p.m. today.
The initiates will be Elsie Willan,
Medicine Lodge; Mary Ann Webster,
Leavenworth, Barbara Richardson,
Marilyn Perry, both of Lawrence,
and Rita Kay Lehmann, Newton.
All are juniors. Kathleen Kummer,
Great Bend senior.
New members will be initiated this spring. The winning manuscripts will appear in the spring edition of Quill Magazine.
Winners in the poetry division were: second prize, James Nash, Rochester, N.Y. freshman; and third prize, Gary Sick, Russell senior. The judges, the editorial board of Quill, the club publication, felt that no entry was worthy of a first prize award. Janet Patterson, Kansas City, Mo., and Robert Cross, Overland Park, both sophomores, were awarded membership for their entries.
Winners in the prose division were first prize, Elinor Hadley, Kansas City, Mo. freshman; second prize, Caroline Moreland, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; and third prize, Fred Miller, Wichita senior. Accepted for membership were Bernard Marshall, Windson, Mo., and John Davis, Neodesha, both freshmen: Rosemary Jones, Timken; Carol Dietz, Hickman Mills, Mo.; and Donna Logan, Nevada, Mo., all sophomores; Gayle Hess, Wichita junior, and Lee Green, Kansas City, Kan., and Penelope Howland, Des Moines, Iowa, both seniors.
BELAFONTE
Winners in the Quill Club contest and students who have been accepted for membership in the club have been announced. First prize in all divisions was $5, second was $3, and third was $1.
Quill Club Results Announced
Club to Discuss Foreign Writing
An Evening With
Lucy Remple, Lawrence junior, president, said the meeting would be the last chance for members to bring manuscripts for the spring edition of Quill.
BELL MUSIC COMPANY
Chorus Will Meet In Hoch
The University Chorus will meet in Hoch Auditorium at 4 p.m. today instead of in 'Lindley Hall, Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education, said today.
Yaaple will discuss the difficulties of writing in a foreign language and Palaez will discuss the difficulties of writing in English.
Robert Yaple, St. Joseph, Mo. sophomore, and Cesareo Palaez, Santa Clara, Cuba, graduate student, will discuss "Writing in a Foreign Language" at a Quill Club meeting at 7 p. m. today in Room 305 of the Student Union.
HOBBIES Of All Kinds Model Supplies & Games MARTIN HOBBY SHOP 842 Mass.
925 Massachusetts
Special Price LP $2.98
IT'S
IT'S TIME FOR TENNIS
IT'S TIME FOR
TENNIS
● Tennis rackets
● Racket covers
● Presses and covers
● Tennis balls
Ph. VI 3-6106 The Sportsman's Shop 715 Mass.
O
+
Sportsman's Shop