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Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
54th Year, No.116
Monday, April 8, 1957
MICHAEL L. BROOKS
CLASSY CLASSROOM—Members of the Roger Williams Fellowship sit in a modern mirrored classroom at Alabama State College in Montgomery while listening to Dr. L. D. Reddick, professor of history at ASC, discuss Mont-
gomery's integration progress. Reflections as shown in the mirror are left to right: Dee Ihdee, Betty Lowell, Rev. Ernst Klein, Jean Jackson, Dorothy Nitcher, and Nancy Holt.
12 See Segregation Firsthand
Spring vacation was turned into a busman's holiday by 10 University students and 2 faculty members who made a 2,750-mile trip into the Deep South to study segregation.
They visited with students, faculty, and administrators of five Negro colleges and universities in addition to holding interviews with ministers, journalists, white educators, and the "man on the street" in the 10 states they passed through on the crowded 9-day schedule.
"Our purpose was to gain a firsthand impression of the major dilemma facing our country—the segregation problem—in its social and historical context," the Rev. Ernst Klein, University pastor for Baptist students, said.
Mr. Klein, who organized the trip and directed the students in their study, said the group got three general impressions.
1. The Southern Negro is speaking out. "The spontaneous and widely separated demonstrations such as the Montgomery bus boycott indicate that the traditional subordination of the race is no longer acceptable," Mr. Klein said.
2. "Where there is violence such as we found at Koinonia, Ga, an interracial community, it is probably the work of the "red-necks" or lower-class whites, but it is often condoned and encouraged by public officials and leading citizens. Many middle-class whites are opposed to
violence and suppression but are afraid to speak out."
3. There are many hopeful signs.
"Educators are predicting some integration even in the Deep South in five to ten years," Mr. Klein added.
Students making the trip were Don Ide, Hope junior; Calvin Cormack. Abilene sophomore; Betty Lowell, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Earl Ehlen, Lenexa junior; Jean Jackson, Enterprise junior; Nancy Holt, Union-town freshman; Dorothy Nitcher, Princeton sophomore; Larry Shrout, Blue Springs, Mo. senior; Mary Antenen, Bazine sophomore, and Mary Beth Spena, Lecompton junior. Jimmy Bedford, instructor of journalism, also made the trip.
20 $200 Scholarships Is Aim Of Fund Drive
The Lawrence Greater University Fund drive is now in its third day. Maurice Barker, secretary of the Fund, said the group hopes to complete the drive by April 20. The goal is $4,000,20 $200 scholarships.
The drive is being conducted primarily in the Lawrence business area and among the 2,305 alumni in the city. Personal calls will be made. Drive Supplements General Funds
The purpose of the drive is to supplement the funds provided from the Kansas Legislature for general University use.
This is the second annual Lawrence drive. Last year the money from the drive went into the general University fund, but it was thought that the main need of the University now is for more scholarship money.
The Lawrence campaign is one of approximately 25 to 30 such drives being carried on throughout the
Bob Charlton, 101 Pawnee, is chairman of this year's drive in Lawrence.
Student Teachers Meet Wednesday
Students in elementary education who plan to do student teaching during the 1957-58 term may apply for the location and time they want to teach at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Bailey Auditorium.
state, according to Mr. Barker.
While most of the drives are carried on in Kansas, several towns in Oklahoma and Missouri also sponsor annual drives for the KU Greater University Fund. About 16 other communities in the country outside these two states also conduct fund raising drives for the University.
The purpose of student teaching and information about the program will be discussed.
The drive began Friday at a luncheon meeting. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy was the main speaker. Dr. Murphy gave three major reasons why he thinks the citizens of Lawrence should have a special interest in the growth of KU.
1. The pride and prestige which most Lawrence residents gain with any success of the University.
2. The economic importance of KU to Lawrence with approximately 8,500 students living in Lawrence and the enrollment expected to reach 12,000 to 15,000 in the next few years.
3. The many opportunities to take part in recreational and cultural events which the University bring: to Lawrence.
Wilson Elected To School Board
"Just as we at the University are happy and pleased to be living in a city like Lawrence, it seems to me that the people of Lawrence should be pleased to have the University located in Lawrence and should be interested in the future success of the University." Dr. Murphy said.
(Related story, "How's This For Loyalty?" Page 6)
J. L. Wilson, director of dormitories was one of three elected to the Lawrence School Board in Tuesday's city election.
In an election in which 3.664 votes were cast, Mr. Wilson received 2,378 votes.
Lawrence city officials said the 3,664 total was nearly 700 higher than in the primary and was about average for a Lawrence general election.
Fair tonight and Tuesday. Warmer west this afternoon locally warmer extreme northwest tonight and warmer over south portion Tuesday. Low tonight 15-20 extreme northwest to 32 southeast
Weather
Faculty Granted 5 Per Cent Raise
University officials were greatly relieved Friday as the bill providing an additional five per cent raise for faculty of the five state colleges became law.
Revue Sold Out For Saturday
"Rock Chalk Revue tickets for Saturday's performance are sold out." Wallace Richardson, Park Ridge, Ill., junior and revue publicity chairman, said today.
He said that there are still plenty of good seats for Friday night's show.
Instructor Gets Yale Fellowship
John G. Gagliardo, assistant instructor of Western Civilization has been appointed to a Chace Fellowship in history at Yale University for the 1957-58 school year.
Mr. Gagliardo will receive his M.A. in German history this spring, and will continue his study for a Ph.D. degree at Yale. He received his A.B. degree from KU in 1954, was a Summerfield scholar and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. In 1954-55 he studied in Marburg, Germany, on a Fulbright scholarship.
The award will pay all of his fees and includes a cash payment of $1,071. The fellowship is worth more than $2,000 for the year. The award is renewable after the first year and Mr. Gagliardo hopes to make continued progress toward the FhD. degree.
He is the son of Mrs. Domenicus Gagliardo and the late Dr. Gagliardo who taught economics at KU for 32 years before his death in 1955.
Book Contest Finalists Chosen
Finalists in the Taylor student book collection contest are Bryan R Burrage, Hillside, N. J., freshman, herpetology and paleontology; Gilbert Cuthbertson. Leavenworth sophomore, the Civil War; Marilyn Gridley, Lenora sophomore, Oriental culture, and J. Knox Jones, Lawrence graduate, taxonomy and the distribution of North American mammals.
The winners will be announced May 10 and the book collections displayed in the Student Union First prize is $75, second prize $25
Robert L. Quinsey said 20 collections were entered in the contest, which was open to all graduate and undergraduate students enrolled in the University .
After almost two months of hagging over the outcome of the proposal, the University is now able to meet the problem of losing top notch staff members to higher paying universities and industry.
"The raise will have a very profound effect upon those staff members considering higher paying offers, and the staff as a whole, for two reasons," Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy said Sunday.
Salaries Now Competitive
"It will be a monetary factor; that is, it will increase salary scale into a more competitive position, and it will be a morale factor for members of the faculty; that is, it shows everyone the interest on the part of the people of this state in the welfare of the University," he said.
The first five per cent raise, included in Governor George Docking's original budget request in December, will be a raise to the entire University faculty, according to Dr. Murphy.
The additional five per ceat merit raise, which was requested by the Board of Regents Feb. 15, is to go to the upper level of faculty and administrative staff.
When the request for the additional five per cent raise was made, Dr. Murphy told the Daily Kansan, "Finding and keeping top notch faculty members is a grim business these days. With all the raids going on on our campus and other surrounding schools, I believe this is the worst period we have faced in a long time."
No Limit Now
There is no limit to the amount of raise for individual faculty members.
Raises are recommended by the department heads to the budget committee, headed by George B. Smith, dean of the University. The recommendations are then sent to Dr. Murphy for approval.
The University will receive $240,-000 from the bill out of a total of $870,000 voted for the additional five per cent raise for faculty of Kansas State, Emporia State, Pittsburg State, Fort Hays State and KU.
Election Time Near For ASC
Politics are in the air as ASC election time draws near again.
The primary election for ASC members and class officers will be held April 24. The general election will be held May 1.
Whether both representatives and senators will be elected to the ASC will depend upon the outcome of the referendum vote on April 17 on an ASC constitution revision.
A revision committee is working on a more flexible ASC committee system and a unicameral, or one house legislature.
The method of electing the ASC president will also be revised. The current duties of the ASC president will be changed and two separate offices will be created.
Engineers' Exposition Moves Ahead
The traditional archway over the double doors of Marvin Hall will greet thousands of visitors touring the 37th annual Engineering Exposition, "Ingenuity in Engineering," Friday and Saturday, April 19 and 20.
The exposition chairman is Kenneth Vaughn, Yates Center senior, and William E. Benson, Gorham junior, is publicity chairman.
The archway will be designed and built by Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity. Kent Geery, Salina sophomore, is the chairman. The eight-page program which will be given to each visitor will have a picture of the archway on the front cover and the diagram of the exposition route on the back page.
Dean Graves, Kansas City, Kan.
enior and chairman of the program
committee, said that the program will be set up much as in previous years with the name of the department, room number, exhibit chairman's name and the name of the exhibit in that order.
The exhibits will be listed in the program in the order in which the route will be laid out. Ted Cambern, Kansas City, Mo. junior will be in charge of planning the route.
A meeting for all the department chairmen and exposition heads will be held at 4:50 today in 110 Marvin. The department chairmen are:
Each department has been allowed $45 for the construction of their exhibit and the use of equipment and personnel from the department of buildings and grounds.
Gary D. Miller, Wichita senior, applied mechanics; Charles E. Winters, Kansas City, Mo., junior, architecture
ture; Ray G. Gross, Levasy, Mo.
senior, architectural engineering;
Harry R. Janssen, Lyons senior,
chemical engineering; Otis D. Gouty,
Lawrence senior, civil engineering;
Cletus H. Isbell, Wichita junior, elec-
trical engineering; Charles L. Hedrick,
Kansas City, Mo., senior,
engineering drawing; Don G. Coyne,
Hutchinson junior, engineering
physics.
Jerry Roberson, Great Bend senior, geological engineering; John H. Rudolph, Lawrence junior, engineering manufacturing; Neil O. Nelson, Shawnee senior, mechanical engineering; George F. Schroeder, Lawrence junior, mining and metallurgical; Frank W. Robl, Ellinwood senior, petroleum engineering, and Norman E. Griswold, Lawrence senior, chemistry.
1. ___
University Daily Kansan Monday, April 8, 1957
Page 2
---
..Ad Booki..
Just great! Now we're going to have two queens at the Kansas Relays this year. One will be chosen from candidates from the other schools participating in the Relays, and the other will be chosen from KU candidates. Sour grapes—last year's Relays queen was from Colorado U.
Our good friend Elrod has decided that there is nothing quite like being a last semester senior.
"I have decided that there is nothing quite like being a last semester senior," he said.
to find some small reward for all our tributulations as a last semester senior.
"Why is this?" we asked, hoping
PATRICK E. HENRY
"Why, it is common knowledge that all last semester seniors have what is referred to in the vernacular as a 'golden go', " quoth Elrod.
Dawson
"What last semester senior has not enrolled in the most (what is referred to in the vernacular as) 'pud' courses? What senior has not spent three and one-half years before the mast in preparation for this, the green year of his college career? What senior has never had such peace of mind, such a mellow temperament, such a cooperative attitude, than in his last semester?"
We reflected on this as Elrod cinched his ivy-league trousers tighter about his neck (Elrod being a rather diminutive person).
"But Elrod," we posed, "I have heard of seniors who are struggling (in the vernacular) 'right down to the wire.' It cannot be as you have just said, for many (in the vernacular) 'sweat' graduation. What is your answer to this?"
"Ah," said Elrod, as only Elrod can say "ah."
"Admittedly there are those who have not filled Divisions I, II, and III, with ten hours in each of Divisions IV and V. But they are a luckless lot, and are not even worth wasting and advisor's time."
With that, Elrod bolted from the room to hunt parsnip shoots.
We propose that the Kansas Legislature assess a 2 per cent tax against all college students who make over 70 cents an hour. After all, that would bring in to the state coffers about $1.08 cents a year.
Ad booki.
Jerry Dawson
The average age of American business executives is 53.7 years.
One-House Council A Good Thing
Referendum
On Wednesday, April 17, students will be asked to vote on a measure which would establish a unicameral All Student Council in place of the present two-house system.
We encourage the acceptance of the proposal for the following reasons:
1. Consolidating the All Student Council would eliminate the red tape that now slows up legislation.
2. Members of the new Council would be more inclined to attend meetings, feeling that their votes would count more directly in affecting the passage of bills.
3. Much of the petty politics now practiced in the present two-house Council would be eliminated.
4. The Council would choose its own speaker or chairman, who would thus feel a more direct responsibility to the Council than to a political party.
If the constitutional revision is passed, the student body would then be asked to choose its own president, a new office which would be set up to assume the collateral duties now held by the ASC president.
With campus elections coming up the latter part of this month and the first of May, it would be wise to give every possbile consideration to who could best act as president of the student body, pending the outcome of the April 17 referendum.
The student body president, in the words of Jim Schultz, "will be the central figure in the new reorganized student government."
Concurrent with the ASC elections will be the choosing of class officer candidates.
This too often is a popularity contest, mixed with organized politics, and a waste of time and campaign money.
No class officers have proven to be worth their salt, except perhaps those of the senior class which has honest-to-goodness business to attend to.
A special fall election has been held in past years for the election of freshman class officers. Someone has suggested that all elections be held in the fall to eliminate two elections every year.
We suggest eliminating all but senior class officer elections, and let freshman, sophomores and juniors on the All Student Council act as the governors of their respective classes.
Jerry Dawson
A Spelling Coarse Kneaded
There are a number of compulsory courses, some that serve their purpose and some that don't, but there is one that should definitely be offered to students if we are to end a problem that plagues a large percentage of the student body.
We speak of a course in elementary spelling, and the problems today in spelling.
A frequent reference made today when discussing the educational training of American students concerns the prevalence of poor spelling among high school and college graduates.
And judging from our own observations and remarks made by instructors at the university, students here rank with the best when it comes to misspelling words . . .
Poor training in the elementary school may be at fault, but it is not altogether to blame . . .
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
FOOTBALL PLAYER'S BULLETIN BOARD JOB'S FOR FIRSTTRAINERS
GET NO SPECIAL PRIVILEGES IN THE SCHOOL
FOOTBALL PLAYER'S BULLETIN BOARD JOB'S FOR FIRSTTRAINERS
CLOCK WINDER $25 PER
FURNACE KATCHER 210 PER
STAPLER WANTED 300 PER
TOWEL CHECKER 200 PER
(WEEK ONLY)
COACH
BIGGER 0-16
The whole problem can be summed up in one sentence: words are an inexhaustible supply of knowledge, but the average student of today seems to be too exhausted to bother with them.
A business executive said recently that jobs have been lost on the grounds of a letter injected with misspelled words, while employers frown on work that contains illegible writing . . .
HEY, COACH, WHAT'S THIS I HEAR ABOUT A 'WINNING PROSPECT' YOU FOUND FOR US THIS SEASON?
Whether lack of training or a lack of intellectual curiosity be the reasons for poor spelling, the final blame can be placed on the shoulders of the individual . . . At any rate, with the increasing dissatisfaction arising from missspelling today, perhaps good spelling will once more assume its importance in the three R's.
A large number of professors subtract valuable points from examinations at this university because of poor spelling . . .
-Daily Campus, University of Connecticut
Daily Hansan
... 25 Years Ago
SANTIAGO, Chile—(UP) The world economic crisis brought a revolution to Ecuador today, and in Chile, resulted in the overthrow of the cabinet and a run on the National bank, and threats of a serious political disorder.
University of Kansas student newspaper
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
Friday. April 8, 1932
"We are confronted with the face that most of us are stupid and do not handle our affairs intelligently," Dr. L. M. Birkhead, pastor of the liberal All-Souls Unitarian church in Kansas City, Mo., stated in his address on "Are We All Morons?" before the Why club in Myers hall yesterday evening.
Extension 251, news room
Extension 276, business office
"The present generation." Dr. Birkhead said, "is not as crazy as some others have been, but it is crazy enough."
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. News service; United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan. every afternoon during the University year except holidays and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910 at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Bernard "Poco" Frazier, '29, is the designer of a plaque placed on the wall of the London Guarantee building, which occupies one of the busiest corners in Chicago on Michigan Avenue. The plaque, which was unveiled March 29, permanently marks the original site of Ft. Dearborn.
"Poco" Frazier, when a student at the University, set all records
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Kent Thomas DEPARTMENT Managing Editor
BRIAL DEPARTMENT Jerry DYKORN Editorial Editor
for the 5, 2 and 1-mile races, was known as an outstanding Big Six runner, and also was active in the Kansas Relays competition.
Movie ad: On the stage, Esto-
pare's original company, The 5 Manila Boys. America's foremost Filipino string orchestra.
Ad: When planning that party or luncheon why not have it here? We will gladly submit menus. Make your reservations early.
Movie ad: They started out as working girls and ended up working men. Samuel Goldwyn present "The Greeks Had A Name For Them."
The dial telephone system in Ford Motor Company's Dearborn, Mich., plants and offices is the second largest industrial installation in the world. It serves 6,000 telephones and handles more than 22 million calls a year.
A shift in the course of the Atlantic Ocean's warm Gulf Stream once caused such a drop in water temperature that tilefish perished in a 4,000-square-mile area of sea, says the National Geographic Society.
Men in the know know true from false
IT
TRUE
FALSE
More than 25 percent of today's college students came from farms
False. Although more than a third of our population is on farms, only one-tenth of the college students were farm-reared.
107
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Baseball attracts more fans than any other sport
TRUE
FALSE
False. Last year, major and minor league, school and sandlot baseball drew 70 million fans. Basketball drew 105 million.
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Page 3
Graduate Gets Fulbright Award
A Fulbright Scholarship has been granted to Kenneth D. Shields, Wichita graduate student, for study at the University of Edinburgh, Scotland. He will study English literature.
Shields received the bachelor of arts degree in 1952 from Greenville College, Greenville, Ill., and the master of arts from KU in 1954. He has been an assistant instructor in the University English department.
Senior Wins Design Prize
The Fulbright scholarships are awarded by the International Educational Exchange Service, Department of State. Recipients are selected by the Board of Foreign Scholarships, whose members are appointed by the President of the United States. The scholarships are financed by foreign currencies or credits owed to or owned by the treasury of the United States in 19 countries. They provide tuition, books, travel expenses, and maintenance for a year.
An original design for a sofa and a matching upholstered chair won $50 and entrance to the national competition in the Blocksom Design Contest for Merle D. Smith, Minneapolis senior.
The contest is conducted in each college or university among design students. Winners from each school will compete for the grand prize of $500 for the student-designer, and $500 to his school for a design scholarship. The winner will be announced in June.
Runners-up at KU were Weston W. George, Wichita senior; Edward C. Julian, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; and William D. Wolfe, Lawrence junior.
Judges for the KU contest were Miss Marjorie Whitney, professor of design; Arvid D. Jacobson., associate professor of design; and Jack C. Morley, assistant professor of architecture, and a furniture designer in Kansas City.
Senior Award Is Renewed
The University Oil Products Co. of Des Plaines, Ill., has renewed for a second year its $500 scholarship for seniors in chemical engineering at the University.
The award will go to one senior or be divided between two seniors for the 1957-58 school year. Holder this year of the first scholarship is John A. Myers, of St. Joseph, Mo.
In making the award, David W. Harris, chairman of the board of the donor company, said the grant was in recognition of service to the industry performed by chemical engineers trained by KU. KU's department was among the first in the Midwest to offer the Ph.D. degree and to be accreditied by the Engineers Council for Professional Development.
$13,000 Granted To Study Nerves
A $13,000 grant to study the effects of the sympathetic nervous system on the eye has been given by the U.S. Public Health Service. Dr. David G. Fleming, assistant professor of physiology, will conduct the three-year study.
The sympathetic nervous system is the system which acts involuntarily, controlling the adrenalin glands, and others. Dr. Fleming and his assistant, Robert E. Nichols, Stilwell junior, are stimulating the nerves in rabbits, and destroying them in other animals to study the effects.
Dr. Fleming presented a paper Mar. 31 at the Midwest meeting of the Assn. for Research in Ophthalmology in Iowa City, Iowa, on "The Role of the Sympathetic Nervous System in Controlling Accommodation (focusing) of the Eye."
Competition From A 4-Year-Old?
Richard Spohn, 4-year-old nephew of Marcia Opperman, Fredonia sophomore, told his aunt recently he was coming to KU to visit her soon. The purpose of his visit is to talk to Wilt Chamberlain.
"I want to talk to him and ask him what he eats to grow so big," Richard said.
Find Out Now How To Be Naval Officer
Members of the Naval Officer Information Team are visiting the University today, Tuesday, and Wednesday to discuss the Navy's Officer Candidate programs with those interested. The written entrance examination will be given to those who desire it.
The three basic officer programs are the Aviation Officer Candidate, the Naval Aviation Cadet, and the Officer Candidate Program.
To make marbles, blobs of molten glass drop onto threaded rollers set side by side. The cooling bits ride down the grooves, becoming perfect spheres, as the block cools.
Scot To Give Genetics Lecture
Dr. Forbes W. Robertson, of the Institute of Animal Genetics, Edinburgh, Scotland, will deliver a University Lecture at 4 p.m. today in 101 Snow on "A Comparative Approach to Genetic Variations."
University Daily Kansan
Dr. Robertson, who has been described as one of the foremost figures in quantitative genetics in the world today, is on leave this year lecturing and doing research at the University of Texas in Austin. He has been a lecturer in zoology at the University of Birmingham, England, and for the past 10 years has been a member of the scientific staff of the Agricultural Research Council of Great Britain, working with the Institute of Animal Genetics.
A native of Vancouver, British Columbia, Dr. Robertson studied at Robert Gordon's College, Aberdeen, Scotland; received the B.Sc. degree with honors from the University of Aberdeen; the Ph.D.' degree from the University of Birmingham, and the DSc. degree from the University of Edinburgh.
During his visit to KU, Dr. Robertson will give a closed lecture
Monday.. April 8, 1957
Next Disc Jockey You Hear May Be Sociology Prof
Part-time disc jockey is a job which Dr. Carroll D. Clark has added to his duties as chairman of the department of sociology and anthropology. Dr. Clark is presenting a series of programs entitled, "A Professor Looks at Jazz," from 12:15 to 1:15 each Saturday on KANU, the campus FM station. His first show was Saturday.
Dr. Clark's interest in music dates back to his childhood when he acquired his first saxophone, which had belonged to a musician with Ringling Brothers' Circus. Jazz has been his first love since World War I, when he played with service jazz groups.
Following the war, Dr. Clark became a student at the University, working his way through school
to a group of scientists at the Faculty Club, will address an entomology seminar in quantitative genetics, and will visit entomological research laboratories and talk with staff members.
The departments of entomology and zoology are sponsoring Dr. Robertson's lectures.
playing with a pit orchestra in a Lawrence theater. He was a member of the KU Band for four years.
He joined the University faculty after receiving his Ph.D. from the University of Chicago. Because jazz, at that time, was not considered to be quite "correct," he sold his saxophone.
In 1941, armed with a new saxophone, Dr. Clark re-entered the world of jazz, appearing with a faculty group to play for a war benefit.
Dr. Clark's new program consists of jazz records and his own comments on the sociological factors involved in the development of jazz. The Faculty Jazz Combo, with whom Dr. Clark plays, may appear on his new show.
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4.
University Daily Kansas Monday, April 8, 1957
Kansas Wins Three Relays; Oerter Shines At Texas
The Kansas Jayhawkers came within a yard of sweeping all four distance relay events at the Texas Relays Friday and Saturday, a feat which would have matched a Kansas record of 1953 when West Santee anchored four teams to victories.
However, Gary Parr, Oklahoma's 6#5 half-miler ran a 1:50 anchor leg on the end of the Sooners' sprint medley team to edge the Jayhawkers' Bernie Gay by a yard.
Gay blazed his all time best, a 149.6 cleanup carry but touched off asyard behind Parr and could not make up the difference.
The host team, Texas University, made off with the "most outstanding team" trophy by winning three relay events and crowning Eddie Southern as 120-yard high hurdles champion and McGuire as broad jump champion
KU's Al Otert showed he will be the best扑 utter-disc thrower doubled in KU history by winning the discus with a meet record of 200 feet $9 \frac{1}{2} $ inches. He was second in the shotput with a 53 feet $ 5 \frac{1}{8} $ inches throw.
Defending broad jump champion,
Kent Floerke, who won last year's
event with a 24 feet $6 \frac{1}{2}$ inch leap,
had to settle for second in this meet
when McGuire bounded 24 feet $9 \frac{3}{4}$
inches. Floerke jumped 24 feet 1
inch.
One of the meet's outstanding performances was turned in by Bill Tidwell, Emporia State's smooth running senior distance man. Running anchor on the E-State sprint média team in the university division, Tidwell touched off 50 yards behind leading Oklahoma.
Oerter In Top Form
Tidwell Runs Great Half Mile
He made up 46 yards on Parr with a 1:47.2 half mile that left Texas Relays fans gasping. The best time in the nation this year for the half mile is 1:49.
Tidwell came back with a 1.49.6 half mile 50 minutes later as E-State swept to an easy college sprint medley victory.
One world record was broken during the meet when Texas' half-mile relay team, anchored by Bobby Whilden, sprinted to a 12:27 effort Friday night. Whilden won the year-end over Olympic swim champion Bobby Morrow, who was running anchor for Abilene Christian.
He finished 18 yards in front of Marrow, who coasted through the last 50 yards as he trailed the flying Wallowen by nine yards coming off the curve.
The mark erased an eight-year- old record held by Southern Cali-
fiania and equalled by Abilene Christian last year.
Morrow Most Outstanding
The most outstanding performer award went to Bobby Morrow, who linger up a record .09.3 in the 100-yard dash, spawn a 47.2 quarter mile on the Abilene Christian second place mile relay team and anchored the 440-yard relay team to a new record.
The Jayhawkers won their seventh distance medley relay crown in nine years as Jerry McNeal and Lowell Janzen delivered career best performances in a 9:56 effort.
After Mike Cummins had brought the Jayhawkers to third place, seven yards behind leading Oklahoma A & M on the opening 440-yard carry with a .49 effort, Janzen opened up a 12-yard edge with his fine run.
He handed the baton to Hal Long who ripped through a 3:05 three-second mile run to bring the Jaywalker up the yard-lead. Then McNeal took over.
Running against Texas University's national freshman mile record holder, 5-5 sophomore Joe Villareal, McNeal saw his margin paired to eight yards in the early stage of the race then sprinted home 55 yards in front.
This effort cut nine and six-tenths
MILWAUKEE—(UP)—The Allen-Bradley team has withdrawn from the National Industrial Basketball League because it no longer was able to compete on even terms with other members of the league. During 10 seasons in the NIBL, Allen-Bradley finished last 6 times.
NIBL Loses Member
seconds off Oklahoma's A & M's two-year-old record. The Jayhawkers also repeated last year's victory in the four-mile relay as they sped to a 17.19.5 mark, fourth fastest in meet history.
A team of Gay, Tom Shutka, McNeal and Long romped home 230 yards in front of second place Arkansas. KU took the two-mile relay with a 7:44 clocking as Lowell Janzen pulled away with 660 yards to go in the anchor lap to win by 15 yards.
The Jayhawkers' mile relay team finished in a fifth place tie with Colorado as the Texas team scorched a meet record of 3:12.8, clipping 7 off the old record set in 1952 by Texas A & M.
Dave Tams vaulted 13 feet to the for fourth place in the pole vault for the other Jayhawker points.
Hagge Captures
Zaharias Tourney
BEAUMONT, Tex. — (UP) — The nation's top female golfers, including Babe Zaharias Open champion Marlene Bauer Hagge, move on to Dallas this week for the $7,500 Dallas Open starting Thursday.
Mrs. Hage captured her second straight Zaharias Open title Sunday with a 72-78-72-222, four strokes better than Betty Dodd, her closest competitor, with a 226.
Fighting high winds and threatening skies, Mrs. Hagge pulled away from Ruth Jessen with only six extra putts over 18 holes for a final one-under-par 72.
In 1899 the Jayhawkers were held to five points in two games. They lost both games, one to the Kansas City YMCA, 16-5, and to KCAC, 19-5.
After 10 days of hard-earned rest, the Kansas Jayhawkers labor back to the battleground this afternoon to complete their spring football season. During the remaining thirteen practices Coach Chuck Mather is going to have to get his squad as ready as possible for the tough fall campaign.
Footballers Battle Weather To Get In Practice Sessions
Defense and fundamentals were the main items hit upon during March. According to Mather, speed and quickness, in accordance with the rapid introduction of new plays, will be stressed during the remaining drills.
Expected to return to the line-up are injured quarterbacks Wally Strauch, Elmhurst, Ill. junior; Bob Marshall, Warrensburg, Mo. sophomore, and center Bill Burnison, Ontario, Cal. freshman.
The weather has been a problem for the Jayhawkers this spring. Of nine practices originally scheduled, two have been washed out because of rain. Now the team has to cram 13 practices into 18 possible work-days.
Burnison, by the way, has been showing great promise all spring, and, although hampered by a
sprained ankle for a few days, is expected to improve rapidly.
The way things are going, Burni-
nson, Chet Vanatta, Bartlesville,
Okla sophomore, and the injured
John Wertzberger, Lawrence junior,
could capably fill the void at center
created by the departing seniors
Capt. Galen Wahlmeier and Frank
Black.
The Jayhawkers will operate five days this week. Practices remaining are on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday.
Odds Drop On Round Table
AGUA CALIENTE, MEX. —(UP)
—Round Table's odds in the Kentucky Derby future books were slashed from 6-1 to 4-1 following the colt's impressive victory in Saturday's Bay Meadows Derby. Gen.
Duke remained the 6-5 favorite and Bold Ruler was the second choice at 3-1.
Since 1922 Kansas has placed 23 men on the all-American basketball team, the latest being Wilt Chamberlain who was selected this year.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
I am a graduate of the University of Virginia. I earned my bachelor's degree in history and art from the University of Virginia in 1962. I then went on to graduate from the University of Virginia in 1965. I was admitted to the University of Virginia in 1968. I have been a member of the Virginia Union University Athletic Conference since 1974. I am a long-time member of the Virginia Union University Athletic Conference. I am also a member of the Virginia Union University Athletic Committee. I am a member of the Virginia Union University Athletic Board. I am a member of the Virginia Union University Athletic Council. I am a member of the Virginia Union University Athletic Committee. I am a member of the Virginia Union University Athletic Board.
G. Edward Georhart was graduated from the University of Delaware in June, 1956, with a B.S. in chemical engineering, and is now working for his Ph.D. in chemical engineering at Lehigh. At Delaware, he was editor-in-chief of the yearbook, "Blue Hen," active in sports and secretary of the Engineering Council.
Ed Gearhart asks:
What does Du Pont mean by "on-the-job" training?
Denton Harris answers:
Training is pretty much full-time at DuPont, Ed. The main objective is to train men to reach their full capabilities as soon as possible. So we give the new man responsibility the day he arrives, and increase it as opportunities are available and he's ready for more responsibility.
That's the basic, guiding policy. But DuPont has many departments. And training has many facets.
through all areas of the production cycle. In others, where the technical phases are more involved, he may spend time in a laboratory or development group before moving on to production.
It works the same way in sales. The graduate may first learn the laboratory side of the products he's going to sell. Or he may start right out on learning selling techniques. That all depends on the products and markets involved.
In some plants, the college graduate being trained for supervision is moved
The same on-the-job principle applies to new men in specialized fields of research, development or design... including daily contacts with supervision, frequent lectures, discussions and conferences. Periodic changes in assignment, too.
It's carefully planned, individualized training, Ed. We've found it's the most effective way to broaden a man quickly. Du Pont is a growing organization. And men with leadership potential are always in demand.
Denton B. Harris joined Du Pont's Engineering Research Laboratory in June, 1952, after completing work for an M.S. in civil engineering at the University of Massachusetts. He's currently working on an unusual project—a broad study of the philosophy of design. The objective is to learn more about people's design preferences, and the trends behind new concepts in industrial design. This new assignment came after Denton gained several years of experience in various kinds of civil engineering at Du Pont.
Are you interested in research work? About 2000 DuPont scientists and some 3500 other employees are now engaged in research. Laboratory facilities of the highest quality are available at the DuPont Experimental Station near Wilmington, and elsewhere throughout the country. Full information about research work at DuPont is given in "DuPont Research." Write for your copy of this free booklet to E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. (Inc.), 2507C Nemours Building, Wilmington, Delaware.
DU PONT
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BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING
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Watch "Du Pont Theater" on Television
Golf
Mato
o
The Kans Davies, Bob tion only to collegiate gol
The Jayhaw Texas, Baylor, in that order a total of 20-41 They were sh Texas State.
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"With Elstt chance to win pionships," C
After the Jayhawkers where they morning. KI matches, not Championship May 17 and
Sugar Ray
GREENWC (UP) — Sug training for a middleweight mer, today worked hard life." The for pounds Sunc rounds.
In 1915 K game against out committ a score of 21
Golfers Lose All Four Matches On Trip South
The Kansas Jayhawker golf team, composed of Bill Sayler, Jim Davies, Bob Wood, and Bill Toalson moved south over spring vacation only to absorb four sound beatings from some of the best collegiate golf teams in the nation.
The Jayhawkers played Houston, Texas, Baylor, and North Texas State in that order and were outscored by a total of 20-4 for their week's efforts. They were shut out, 6-0, by North Texas State.
KU opened on April 2 against Houston, winner of the 1956 NCAA championship, and was defeated 5-1. Jim Davies scored the lone Jayhawker point by shooting a 75 to win his singles match from Al Wharton.
Houston was playing the match without the services of captain Rex Baxter Jr., who was competing in the Masters tournament at Augsburg, Ga. Baxter was also a semifinalist in the 1956 National Amateur.
The following day the Jayhawkers moved to Austin to play the University of Texas and were defeated 5-1. Davies again was responsible for the only Kansas score as he fired a 71 to win his singles match.
From Austin the team moved to Waco to play Baylor. There the Jayhawks lost 4-2 with Davies again winning his singles match with a 72. The other Kansas point was scored as Davies and Sayler teamed up to win a two-ball match from Bob Harmon and Chuck White.
North Texas A 6-0 Victor
The final match of the trip was played against North Texas State at Denton. The Kansas team played some of its best golf in this match but still was shut out 6-0 as the Texans did not have a round over 69.
Sayler had a 74 but was beaten by Bud Reed who had a 69. Toalson had his best round, a 70, but lost one down as his opponent Dick Wilson shot a 69.
Wood, playing No. 1 for Kansas, shot a 73 but was defeated by Jim Wheatle, who had a 68. Davies shot a 72 but lost to Bill Powell's 67.
North Texas State won the NCAA championship in 1955 and was runner-up in 1956. The strength of this team can be shown by its performance in this year's Houston Invitational. Their top four players won the tournament, while the "B" team came in third.
Everyone Scores in Seventies
One bright point of the tour was the fact that all of the Kansas scores were in the seventies; there were no eighties. The team also had a week of good practicing weather while the rest of the Big Seven schools were battling blizzards and thunderstorms.
Coach Mike Chalfant said that "Toaison and Wood did a good job as sophomores, and that tough competition will improve the team's attitude toward the Big Seven competition."
The next match for the Jayhawkers will be Friday, when they travel to Norman to play the Big Seven defending champions, Oklahoma.
The Sooners have two returning lettermen and a sophomore who won the National Junior Chamber of Commerce Championship two years ago.
The Kansas team may be considerably strengthened this week. Senior letterman Gene Elstun will be trying out for the team.
"With Elstun, we will have a good chance to win the conference championships," Chalfant said.
After the Oklahoma match the Jayhawkers will travel to Wichita, where they will play on Saturday morning. KU will play 12 more matches, not including the Big Seven Championship, which will be held May 17 and 18 at Lincoln, Nebraska.
Sugar Ray In Top Form
GREENWOOD LAKE, N. Y. — (UP) — Sugar Ray Robinson, in training for a return title match with middleweight champion Gene Fulmer, today admitted, "Tve never worked harder for a fight in my life." The former champ weighed 166 pounds Sunday after sparring four rounds.
University Daily Enquir
In 1915 K-State played an entire game against the Jayhawkers without committing a foul, winning by a score of 21-18.
Ford Tops Old Pro's Wins Masters Title
AUGUSTA, Ga. — (UP) — Doug Ford, a golfer from the sidewalks of New York who saw his first green on the top of a pool table, broke the stranglehold Sunday that the bigtime titlists have held on the masters tournament since Bobby Jones founded it in 1934.
The Swarthy kid from 87th Street and Broadway picked up 87 hundred bucks yesterday for his first big win since he took the PGA title in 1955.
Celtics Top Hawks To Even Playoffs
ST. LOUIS, Mo.—(UP)—The St. Louis Hawks and the Boston Celtics were deadlocked today after two weekends and four games in their best-of-seven series for the National Basketball Assn. championship.
Boston's Bob Cousy, Bill Sharman and teammates squared matters at Kiel Auditorium here Sunday night with a 123-118 decision that disappointed a partisan crowd of 10,035 fans. It was the second Boston win in the series and it came on the heels of St. Louis' victory Saturday night, 100-98, via Bob Pettit's 30-foot jump shot with 44 seconds to play.
Monday, April 8, 1957
The teams split their two games here just as they did the two opening games a week previous in Boston. They will play game No. 5 in Boston Tuesday night and return here for the sixth on Thursday night.
Set-Ups Win Volleyball Title At Rocky Mountain Tourney
In their first crack at intercollegiate volleyball, the KU Set-Ups upset top seeded Colorado University to win the Rocky Mountain InterCollegiate Volleyball Championships Saturday in Denver. The final scores were 15-11; 12-15; 15-13.
On Friday evening the Set-Ups, sponsored by the Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce, trounced the Colorado Beta (fraternity) team 15-10; 15-2 and then were edged by Colorado University 15-13; 15-11. In those matches the local travelers were handicapped by lack of proper food and sleep.
One of two car loads of players was marooned for 15 hours on a snow drifted highway while the other players were fortunate enough to spend most of a marooned 10
hours in an overrowed hotel in Burlington, Colo.
On Saturday the Set-Ups won over the Colorado ATO's and Denver University in working their way into the championship match with the Buffalo squad.
In open competition the Set-Ups tied for fourth place by beating the Pueblo YMCA 15-6; 15-9, before bowing out to the Colorado University team by a score of 15-4; 13-10. The latter game was ended by a time limit of eight minutes of playing time which is imposed on all tournament games in which 15 points are not scored first.
The Buffers then rallied to upset the Air Force Academy faculty but then faltered in the tournament finals to be beaten by the Denver YMCA which was the eighth ranked team.
---
"What's it like to be A RESEARCH ENGINEER AT IBM?"
Two years ago, college senior Robert Thorpe asked himself this question as he worked toward his E.E. at the University of Toledo. Today, an Associate Engineer in the Applied Logic Group of IBM Research, Bob reviews his experiences and gives some pointers that may be helpful to you in taking the first, most important step in your career.
"I joined IBM for two clear-cut reasons," recalls Bob. "First, the tremendous company growth obviously offered every chance for advancement. Second, the work area was exactly what I was looking for—transistors and their application to computer systems."
Promoted to Associate Engineer In August, 1956, Bob was made an Associate Engineer. From April of the same year, he had been working on a new Government project. This was "to design and develop a transistorized radar data presentation system for the MA-2 system." Basically, this was a research program in sample data theory and the develop-
Bob entered IBM's voluntary training program in June, 1955, where he studied the entire organization, its divisions and diversified products. He received technical training in computer logic, programming, and components such as transistors, cores and tapes. By September, half his day was being devoted to an actual project; by the following March, he was on this project full time. "Our job was
The "small-group" approach to research
PACIFIC OCEAN
MEDITERRANEAN
ATLANTIC
GULF OF SARASOTA
SECRETARY OF STATE OF MEXICO
In IBM Research (as in all IBM) Bob works in a small group. "Our team consists of three E.E.'s and a technician. We start with analysis and synthesis work involving math and systems logic. Then we use the 'black box' approach." His group splits up occasionally to research special phases of a project but reunites in frequent sessions to coordinate activities.
to transistorize six servo-amplifiers for the MA-2 bombing-navigational system," he recalls, "and we completed the project in April."
ment of a system containing both analog and digital components. Bob still works on this project—toward a completion date of April, 1957.
Shortly after this program started, Bob joined the Applied Logic Group.
SAM WILSON
Plottina transistor characteristics
Here, he was concerned with research in new areas of computer technology for example, cryogenics and high-speed memories. Bob studies systems which operate on "real time," and his immediate problem is to analyze and synthesize closed-loop sample data systems for the control of complex data processing.
Asked what his most interesting assignment was, Bob replied, "My
M. B. JAMES
New areas of computer technology
work on a digital-to-analog converter with a high degree of sensitivity and accuracy. This strictly electronic converter, with transistors, combines both digital and analog circuitry. It was a tough problem, and a fascinating one."
What does the future hold? At the present time, after two years in IBM Research, Bob is more than enthusiastic about his future. He plans to continue in systems study and to develop "a more sophisticated approach." Two lines of advancement are open to him: to Project Engineer,
the administrative side, or to Staff Engineer, the technical side of Research. "Either way, I'm sure I'll get ahead," Bob feels. "Electronics research is really on the move at IBM. We have about 600 people at Poughkeepsie now, as against 56 in 1950. We'll need some 1,700 before 1960 to help staff a new research laboratory at Yorktown Heights, Westchester County, N. Y."
What does he like best about IBM? Probably the fact that he's so much "on his own." "There's no over-the-shoulder' supervision," he says. "You schedule your own program and create your own 'pressure.' And, if you
SAMMER H. SCHWANSTEIN
Promoted in fourteen months
feel the need for more education, IBM provides every facility for continued study. Besides the voluntary training programs, there are excellent afterhours courses offered by the IBM Department of Education. And you have a chance to work toward advanced degrees-at IBM expense."
* * *
IBM hopes this message will give you some idea of what it's like to be an E.E. in Research at IBM. There are equal opportunities for E.E.'s, I.E.'s, M.E.'s, physicists, mathematicians, Liberal Arts majors, and Business Administration graduates in IBM's many divisions—Product Development, Manufacturing Engineering, Sales and Sales Assistance. Why not drop in and discuss IBM with your Placement Director? He can supply our brochure and tell you when IBM will next interview on your campus. Meanwhile, our Manager of Engineering Recruitment, R. A. Whitehorne, will be happy to answer your questions. Just write him at IBM Corp., Room 11804 590 Madison Ave., New York 22, N.Y.
IBM
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION
DATA PROCESSING • ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERS • TIME EQUIPMENT • MILITARY PRODUCTS
.
Page 6
University Daily Kansas
Monday, April 8, 1957
Douglas County Voting Studied
Almost six times as many Douglas County voters split their tickets by voting for the Republican presidential candidate and the Democratic gubernatorial candidate in the 1956 election than they did in the 1948 election.
The "ticket-splitting" article is just one example of the program of research and publication carried on by the Government Research Bureau, an independent division of the University.
The purpose of the center is to find and present information regarding our government institutions," said Ethan P. Allen, director of the bureau. "The results of all studies carried on are available to the public on request."
This is one conclusion of a study recently made by the KU Government Research Bureau which appeared in the monthly bulletin "Your Government." Rhoten A. Smith, assistant professor of political science, was one of the 17 members of the Government Bureau Research staff, who wrote the article.
He noted that 75 counties in the state were carried by both Gov. Docking and President Eisenhower in 1958.
Southcentral Kansas appears to be the brightest spot in the Kansas economy, according to a report issued by the Bureau of Business Research.
Be Proud If You Live Around Here
The report, "Population and the Labor Force," was written by Fred Durr, research associate on the bureau staff.
High levels of educational achievement, presence of natural resources and water, and diversified agriculture and industry with a balance between the two are among the factors brightening the area's prospects.
Educational Level High
The educational level of the area is high, according to Mr. Durr. In the 1950 census, southcentral Kansas had a higher percentage of college graduates in the 25 years and older age group than either the state as a whole or the nation.
How's This For Loyalty?
Since the settlement of southcentral Kansas began between 1850, and 1870, the population has grown constantly almost without exception. Because of the characteristics of the people who settled there and the natural advantages, such as rivers, streams, timber, and good soil, the area from the beginning probably had a better chance to succeed than any other region of the state, according to Mr. Durr.
Settlers from neighboring states
New high levels in support of the Greater University Fund have been set by University alumni living in the Bartelsville, Okla. area, according to Maurice E. Barker, executive secretary of the fund.
KU alumni living in Washington County Oklahoma made 139 gifts totaling $4,377 in a campaign just ended. The number of gifts indicates support from nearly 75 per cent of the KU alumni in the area, Mr. Barker said.
Charles T. Klein, class of 1936, was chairman of the Greater University Fund campaign. Paul Parker of Bartlesville, chairman for the Washington County drive in 1956, is a member of the Greater University Fund advisory board and Stanley Learned, also of Bartlesville, is vice chairman-elect of the advisory board.
Twenty-five alumni working under Mr. Klein's direction made a member-to-member solicitation.
and immigrants came because of the promise of better economical and cultural conditions.
Railroads Influential
Railroads also had a big influence on the population movements. The Santa Fe developed through Kansas in a southwestward direction. The line has trackage in each of the 24 counties in southcentral Kansas. Cities developed along it and other railroads, and farmers settled nearby to facilitate receipt of supplies and marketing of farm products.
With the development of towns and cities in southcentral Kansas, labor moved from the farms to the urban centers. Manufacturing and trade and service industries replace-
ed agriculture as the main industries.
This was part of the over-all change in the national economy which accompanied the evolution from an agrarian to an urbanized society. But urbanization in this part of Kansas was accomplished without a noticeable decline in farm output.
Change is the best word to characterize the labor force in the area between 1930-1950, according to Mr. Durr. The primary change in the composition of the labor force was in the number of women working. The size of the labor force also was altered by the economic demands of wartime production.
30 Expected Here For Freight Clinic
Motor fleet personnel, particular those in the damaged freight claim sections, will attend the Over, Shor and Damage Clinic Tuesday in the Student Union.
Instructor for the clinic will be John M. Miller, chief of the freight claims section, and executive secretary of the National Freight Claim Council, American Trucking Assn Washington, D.C.
Sponsors for the clinic are the Kansas Motor Carriers Assn., Inc. the Kansas State Board of Vocation Education, the Missouri Bus and Truck Assn., the Kansas City High way Carriers Claim Preventive Committee, and the University Extension Motor Fleet Training.
THE CARTER OIL COMPANY
RESEARCH LABORATORY, TULSA, OKLAHOMA Affiliate of Standard Oil Company (N.J.)
WILL INTERVIEW STUDENTS ON APRIL 11, 1957
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Monday, April 6, 1957 University Daliv Kansan Page 7
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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.
FOR SALE
VE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary sing,
Parakeets, all colors, from sunny
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op. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921
WERAGES—All kinds of six-packs, ice id. Crushed ice in water repellent used paper bags. Picnic, party supplies 6th and 9th Vermont. Phone: tf x550.
LOANS ON YOUR
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ENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
83312 Mass.
Phone VI 3-8074 for 1 Day Service
v Kansan Want Ads. Get Results
HOBBIES Of All Kinds Model Supplies & Games
MARTIN HOBBY SHOP 842 Mass.
SENIORS—Take advantage of special rates on Time, Life and Spouse insurance magazines before graduation, call VI 3-0124 today. Call VI 3-0124 today.
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPIST. Skilled in theses, term papers, reports. Fast, accurate, and reliable. Excelling at computer rates. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1935 Barkeve, Ace. Phone VI 3-2001.
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's' and women's' clothes. Also drapes and slip covering. Call VI 3-6657, 1106 La. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type themes, term papers, and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
Parties, Pinnings, Weddings Job Application Photos
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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
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Visit Rose-Hill National Park. National Park for information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-0152. ff
Have your car lubricated the MOTO-SWAY WAY
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NOTICE—YOUR AVON REPRESENTA-TIVE will call on you by appointment or take orders by telephone. Phone VI 3-2376. 4-8
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THE Daily Hansan RELAYS EDITION - APRIL 19
To Help You Enjoy The Relays More . . .
COLUMBUS
Dick Brown, sports editor for the Kansan, is writing a background feature on Tom Skutka, promising KU miler. Dick's article on Tom will be one of many interesting features you'll find in the Relays Edition.
1952.
Pat Swanson, seen here in a reportorial pose, is one of the Kansan staff writers who has worked hard to make the 1957 Relays Edition the biggest, the best ever. Some girls are good sportswriters; Pat is one of them.
KU
85
Bill Nieder, NCAA Record Holder
Have the Kansan send this SPECIAL SOUVENIR RELAY EDITION home to your friends and family. It's packed with features on KU's and the nation's top athletes, behind the scenes events of past Relays, and action photos of your favorite track team in action. Here's your chance to share KU with the folks at home. Just bring or mail 25c to cover mailing and handling to the Kansan Business Office, Flint Hall, not later than April 21.
>
Send a Relays Edition to This Address Enclosed find 25c to cover handling and mailing
Name ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Address ...
City ___ State
Page 8
University Daily Kansas Monday, April 8, 1957
Faculty Housing Problem Solved?
Steel, concrete, aluminum, and glass are included in the scale model of a faculty housing development shown here, which is on display in the Student Union as part of an exhibit of architecture design problems.
This display was prepared by Leo D. Williams, Lawrence fifthyear architecture student.
The unit includes 64 one-bedroom apartments in the tower building, and across the court yard, 28 twobedroom apartments in the building shaped like an oval with pointed ends.
The court yard is enclosed by a circular structure housing the greenhouse, animal dwellings, lounge, restaurant, workshop, development office and other facilities for residents. Parking space for 62 cars is located under the courtyard. Faculty members living in this development will have their own swimming pool.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
The exhibit, "Meet Your Architects," was prepared by the KU chapter of the American Institute of Architects and will be on display through Saturday in the south lounge of the Student Union.
Crashes Kill 2 Ex-Students
A highway collision and a jet plane crash claimed the lives of two former KU students late last month.
Killed in an auto accident was John M. Jewett Jr., 23, Lamar, Colo. Killed in the plane crash was Lt. Jerry Jester, 25, nephew of Mrs. Frederick J. Moreau, wife of Dean Moreau of the Law School.
Mr. Jewett, who attended KU from 1951 to 1556, was killed March 30 when his car was struck broadside by a truck on a highway seven miles east of Lamar. Jewett was living in Lamar where he was employed as circulation manager of the Lamar Daily News.
Lt. Jester was killed March 23 when his jet plane, an FJ-3 "Fury," crashed as he prepared to land his plane on an aircraft carrier near the northern tip of Luzon, Philippine Islands.
He was graduated with a bachelor of science degree in geology in 1954. He was a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity and of Scabbard and Blade, honorary military society.
Noted Grad Dies In N.Y.
NEW YORK—(UP)—Miss Alice Rohe, a 1896 graduate of the University and well-known newspaper and magazine writer died Sunday.
Miss Rheo was United Press bureau chief in Rome in 1914, the first woman to hold such a position with an international news organization.
She began her career on the old Kansas City World and also did feature writing for The Kansas City Star. She was a reporter for the Rocky Mountain News, Denver Post and Denver Times during part of the vigorous period of journalism that characterized pre-World War I in Denver.
After the war she did free lance magazine writing for Cosmopolitan, Liberty and other magazines.
She was a native of Lawrence. Cremation in New York will be followed by private interment in Lawrence.
Firms, Schools Set Interviews
Interviews for persons who will qualify for teaching and business jobs this fall will be held this week:
Interviews for teaching positions will be in 118 Bailey as follows:
Today—F. F. D. Ketcham, Denver,
and Harry C. Eckhoff, Arlington, Va.
Wednesday - Melvin W. Story
Norwalk, Calif. elementary only.
Thursday — Roy Hollingsworth
Hobbs, M., and I. V. Payne, Carlsbad,
N.M.
School of Business
School in Pennsylvania Railroad
Toya-Scale, Inc.
Tuesday—Continental Can Co.
Wednesday—Wolf Brothers
Friday—Thompson Products.
Thursday—Moore Business Forms Inc.
IT'S FOR REAL! by Chester Field
TOE DANCER CY*
At campus hops, Cy guards the wall.
Why, he doesn't know at all.
Cy thinks he's really quite a prancer—
In point of fact, a real toe dancer.
But, as every wise girl knows,
He doesn't dance on his own toes!
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*$50 goes to John R. Hendrickson, Florida State University, for his Chester Field poem.
$50 for every philosophical verse accepted for publication. Chesterfield, P.O. Box 21, New York 46, N.Y.
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IT'S FOR REAL! by Chester Field
TOE DANCER CY*
At campus hops, Cy guards the wall.
Why, he doesn't know at all.
Cy thinks he's really quite a prancer—
In point of fact, a real toe dancer.
But, as every wise girl knows,
He doesn't dance on his own toes!
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results
Student Union Activities board and officer applications may be obtained now in the SUA office in the Student Union. Midline for filing applications is April 12.
TODAY
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin material to The Daily Kansan. Notices are placed in place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
TUESDAY
KU Dames meeting, scheduled for to-
day has been postponed until Monday.
April 13
Cheetfield
KING
CIGARETTES
Applications' for counseling positions in freshman residence halls must be in the dean of women's office by Wednesday.
Russian Club luncheon, noon, northwest part of Student Union cafeteria. Everyone interested in Russian language or culture welcome. You do not have to speak Russian to attend. Interest only requirement.
WEDNESDAY
Museum of American Art Concert, 1.a.m.
and 2.p.m., Art Museum, Masson 11.
Faculty Forum, noon, English Room.
Bacharach, University of N.Y. Nichols: "University Budget."
Foreign Student Festival tryouts, 7:15 p.m.
Participants must be registered with wishing to participate in the program.
Prof's Cartoons On Display
Circle K-Club, 7:15 p.m., Oread Room,
Student Union.
Cartoons by Arvid D. Jacobson, associate professor of design, are on display at the Student Union. The cartoons run the gamut of humor from the supermarket traffic snarl to the city dude in the old West.
High Schools Hold Music Festival Here
"We have received full approval from L. C. Woodruff, dean of students," said Tom Turner, Atchison fraternum. "It is now up to the members."
Bill Schmitt, who organized the Alpha chapter, spent several days here last month and discussed the move with UVO members. He will also attend the meeting tonight.
Nearly 5,000 high school and junior high school students attended the district music festival Friday and Saturday at the University.
The festival was sponsored by the Kansas State High School Activities Assn. Neal M. Wherry, Lawrence High School principal, and Ralph E. Graber were local chairmen. The School of Fine Arts assisted.
The organization would become the Beta chapter of Alpha Sigma Chi, American Servicenews Council. The Alpha chapter was organized recently at St. Louis University.
However, not all the persons will accept, which is a customary thing, Dean Nelson said.
UVO to Vote On Affiliation
Scholarship winners are Albert J. Brox, Atchison senior; Beatrice R. Buller, Lawrence graduate student; Robert H. Masterson, Pittsburgh senior and Leland R. Roberts, Kansas City, Kan., senior, and students from other colleges and universities.
The University Veterans Organization will vote tonight on a resolution that may align the group with a national organization.
John H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate School announced Saturday the list of scholarships awarded and fellowships granted for 1957-58.
Fellowship winners from KU include Frances S. Alsmiller, Crown Point, Ind.; Rufard G. Alsmiller, Louisville, Ky; James P. Armatas, Denver, Colo.; Mahlon M. Ball, Lawrence; Dorothy Jean Bird
Awards Announced By Graduate School
Longview, Tex.; Arthur Blade,
Mexico City; James L. Connelly,
Leavenworth; Edward J. Coomes Jr,
Kansas City, M; Emmett Gary Gorman, Topeka; Sherman Eisenthal,
Brooklyn, N.Y.; Mrs. Jeosefa P.
Estrada, Philippines; Ralph I. Fisch,
Lawrence; William A. Glass, Winfield;
Vimla Gupta, Dehavdun, India;
Howard H. Haubenstock, Brooklyn,
N.Y.; Gerolf D. Homan, Lawrence;
Fazle Kaim Kahn, Lawrence; Leslie
E. Mack, Lawrence; Charles Neuringer, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Patricia A. Salyer, Larned; Bernice L. Schear, Oberlin; Richard P. Schelenberg, Reedley, Calif; Francis B. Sellers, Lawrence; Stanley Vining,
Topeka; Maria Bozzoli Wille, Perez,
Costa Rica; Dale M. Yocum, Lawrence
and Harold Zender, Lawrence,
all graduate students.
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THE BOOKS
ALL THOSE FOR JUST ONE DIPLOMA—It's doubtful if the young man will ever get to the top of that pile of books with just one ruler and two pencils, however. The photo taken by Mac Shaffer of the Columbus, Ohio, Dispatch won top honors in a national photography contest.
Top-Notch Photos Exhibited This Week
You can see outstanding photography in three exhibits this week at the University.
The 13th annual "News Pictures of the Year" traveling exhibit will be displayed through Saturday noon in the Flint Hall Reading Room. It includes pictures taken by the winners and finalists in the world's largest photography competition.
Included in the exhibit are pictures taken by photographers of Life, Look, Coronet, Newsweek and Sports Illustrated magazines, and the New York Times and other top newspapers. Leonard Bacon of The Topea Daily Capital has two pictures on display.
Karl Koerper Dies At 56
Karl Koerper, graduate 22, died
Monday night in his home at 830
W. 55th St., Kansas City, Mo. He
was 56.
Mr. Koerper received his B. S. degree in journalism and was a member of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity for men. He was a vice president of the Kansas City Power & Light Co.
Mr. Koerper was on the campus March 29 to speak at a meeting of the Institute of Public Relations.
He was a trustee of the William Allen White Foundation and the founder of the National Council on Radio Journalism.
Mr. Koerper's son, Kerwin, graduated from KU in 1952. Roger Lembke, Prairie Village senior, is a nephew of Mr. Koerper.
Starting at 6 p.m. today, 450 new listeners may receive KUOK, campus radio station. Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall now has the equipment necessary to pick up broadcasts.
They'll Hear KUOK Too
Monday evening dinner entertainment at the hall was furnished by KUOK to welcome the future listeners.
The program consisted of a 4-piece combo composed of Dave Patton Chanute, bass; Bill Harper, Topeka drums; Bill Fisher, Topeka, trombone, and Bob Morris, Washington piano. All are freshmen.
Beverley Baird, Topeka freshman and her friend "Louie" provide ventrilolquist act. Twins Elizabeth and Mary Avison sang a duet are seniors from Kansas City. Brown, Topeka junior, closed th program with ballads. Jame
Tuesday, April 9, 1957
Daily hansan
The University of Missouri 1956 exhibit will be shown Wednesday through Sunday in the main lobby of the Student Union.
Pictures taken during the 1956 photojournalism short course at KU will be shown in the basement of Flint Hall.
The news pictures competition is sponsored by the National Press Photographers Assn. and Encyclopedia Britannica. The exhibits are being shown in conjunction with KU's sixth annual Short Course in photojournalism which begins Thursday.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
54th Year, No. 117
The five per cent raise for faculty members included in Gov. George Docking's original budget request in December, will be distributed on a merit basis to the entire University faculty, and not as an across the board raise, as reported in The Daily Kansan Monday.
Faculty Pay Hike To Be For Merit
Slough Appointed Law School Dean
M. Carl Slough, associate professor of law and a faculty member since 1946, will become dean of the School of Law on July 1, succeeding Dean Frederick J. Moreau, who has headed the law school the past 20 years.
The Kansas Board of Regents has approved the appointment, which was made upon recommendation of Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
Lind To Give Final Humanities Talk Tonight
The last Humanities Lecture of the year will be presented at 8 p.m. today in Fraser Theater by Dr. L. R. Lind, professor of Latin and Greek.
Dr. Lind said his illustrated lecture, "The Uses of Homer," will encompass the wide variety of ways in which Homer has affected the general field of knowledge.
Each year a KU faculty member is invited to give one of the lectures. He must meet the same requirements as the visiting lecturers, that's, he must be a recognized authority in his field and be an interesting and effective speaker.
Dr. Lind received his Ph.D. degree from the University of Illinois in 1936 and came to KU in 1940. He became a professor of Latin and Greek in 1952. In 1954-55 he went to Italy on a Fulbright Research Grant.
A. C. ROGERS
DR. L. R. LIND
Dr. Lind has three books now in print. They are "Latin Poetry in Verse Translation: From Ennius to the 17th Century," "Ten Greek Dramas in Contemporary Translation" and "Alexander of Villa Dei, Ecclesiae."
Honors Slated For May 9
The honors convocation, to be held Thursday, May 9, will be without an outside speaker for the first time in history, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, said today.
Dr. Murphy will speak at the convocation which is annually held to honor the top 10 per cent of the seniors of the schools of the University and the top ranking students in junior, sophomore, and freshman classes of each school.
Without a speaker, the convocation will be able to devote more time to the students to be honored, Mr. Nichols explained.
JUSTICE
CIVIL
MEN
WHO'S A COOL CAT?—The Delta Upsilon Rock Chalk Revue cast takes a break during practice sessions Monday night at Hoch Audi-
—(Daily Kansan photo by Jimmy Sledd)
(Daily Kansan photo by Jimmy Sledd) torium where the skits are undergoing final polishing.
Dean Moreau will continue to teach in the School of Law, in which he has served at KU since 1929.
A. S. BERNARD
M. CARL SLOUGH
图
Professor Slough, 38, is a native of Cincinnati, Ohio, where he finished high school in 1934. He received an A. B. degree from Columbia University in 1938 and the LL. B. degree from the Indiana University School of Law in 1941. After graduation he began his law practice with Kivett & Kivett in Indianapolis, Ind.
Professor Slough is the author of 20 articles that have appeared in national law reviews and has published a supplement to Dassler's Civil Code, a reference for practicing lawyers.
He is a member of three committees of the American Assn. of Law Schools: the committee on remedies, on medico-legal problems, and on audio-visual facilities. He is also a member of the American Bar Assn., Kansas State Bar Assn., Indiana State Bar Assn., Order of the Colf, national legal honor society; Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity and the American Judicature Society.
He is president of United Fund, Inc., in Lawrence and past president of the Douglas County Mental Health Assn.
Mrs. Slough, the former Adele Bernero, grew up in Topeka and St. Marys and studied arts at KU.
Professor Slough served in the Navy during World War II as an instructor of flight tactics, as legal officer of the Administrative Command, Amphibious Forces, Pacific Fleet, in the Marianas Islands area, and as executive officer of that command.
Anderson Attends Rite
Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education is official University representative at inauguration ceremonies today for Warren C. Lovinger, the new president of Central Missouri State College, Warensburg.
Seniors: Order By Monday
Seniors have until Monday to order class announcements. The announcements may be ordered from the business office.
Weather
Increasing cloudiness this afternoon, warmer central and south portions. Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Locally cooler northeast tonight. No important temperature change Wednesday. Low tonight in 30's. High Wednesday 55-65.
---
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Tuesday. April 9, 1957
Kansas Do-Nothings
Legislature Stops Circling, Goes Home
An inept Kansas Legislature has been adjourned. In just a few days it solved a budget problem with a pair of scissors that it was not capable of solving any other way. The budget was not cut because it needed cutting but because the Legislators could not agree on a way to dig up extra tax money.
The "lame duck" lawmakers rendered a severence tax proposal almost impotent. They took most of its tax collecting potential out.
They tried to fill the hole with a boost in the sales tax. Gov. George Docking had already told the Legislature that he would veto any such bill. The necessary $ \frac{3}{2} $ majority vote failed after the governor's veto.
The Legislature was still trying to get the bill back on the floor when a spokesman stated "that so many Republicans had gone home that it would be impossible to get the bill back."
After such an imposing stalemate the Legislators got out their scissors and went after the budget. They even wanted to cut eight million dollars off an already inadequate school fund. In the short time that remained they did manage to find enough places to cut that they were able to avert a special session.
If they could get no more done in a special session than they got done in the regular 3-month session it's just as well that they went home. —Jerry Thomas.
Tide Water Problem Arises
WASHINGTON — (UP) The government urged the Supreme Court yesterday to restrict Louisiana's ownership of submerged oil lands to the area extending three miles off the state's coastline.
Solicitor General J. Lee Rankin told the Court that the United States has fixed its maritime boundary at the three-mile limit since 1793. He argued that "no state could possibly have a boundary beyond" the federal government's.
But Louisiana Attorney General Jack P. F. Gremillion said that his state's boundary extends three leagues, or $10^{\frac{1}{2}}$ miles. He said this boundary was clearly established in the enabling act which led to
Louisiana's admission to statehood 145 years ago yesterday.
Rankin, however, contended that the moment Louisiana became a state, its boundaries became the same as the federal government's—no matter how far out they had extended previously.
Rankin, who presented his case first, asked the court for an early ruling based on the law alone. He charged that Louisiana's use of submerged lands beyond the three-mile mark has "interfered" with the federal government.
Louisiana contends that its boundary should be measured outward, not from its shoreline, but from a coast guard line farther out in the Gulf of Mexico.
New Labor Hearing Possible
SEATTLE, — (UP) — Roberts F. Kennedy, counsel for the Senate Rackets Committee, questioned potential witnesses yesterday about possible new hearings on labor racketeering.
Kennedy arrived here from Chicago where he said he had spent the weekend questioning persons about racketeering involving "management more than labor."
The youthful attorney said he would be in Seattle for "two or three days" to confer with six or
seven committee investigators who have been working in the Seattle area.
Chief among the gases used for anesthesia are oxygen, nitrous oxide, helium-oxygen mixtures, ethylene, cyclopropane, carbon dioxide and oxygen-carbon dioxide mixtures.
There are some 15 different synthetic fibers on the U.S. market today.
One of our partners in crime was rather unhappy because his book collection failed to win a prize in the Taylor contest. His collection includes "Peter Rabbit," "Mother West Wind Why Tales," "Chicago Confidential," and "How to Fill Out the SandA 127."
Perhaps you've noticed the small excavation near the front approach to the Student Union. Can this be our million-dollar addition?
..Ad Booki..
By Dick Bibler
Our good friend Elrod has decided
to see the Rock Chalk Revue this year, "I have decided to see the Rock Chalk Revue this year," said Elrod, his mouth watering with anticipation. "Why did you not go in past years, our good friend Elrod?" we queried.
1.
Dawson
We are encouraged by the five per cent raise the state Legislature recently granted University faculty members, but are disappointed that our 10 o'clock instructor's disposition hasn't improved similarly.
"Because," he quoth, "in the past the productions were good, but none so good as the production this year. Never have I seen such tremendous acting, such superb scenery, such magnificent lighting as at rehearsals for the spectacular this year. Besides, I have a complimentary ticket."
Ad booki. Jerry Dawson
25 Years Ago
Sunday, April 10. 1932
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
HOPEWELL, N. J., —(UP) —Colonel Charles Augustus Lindbergh revealed late tonight that he had been double-crossed by the kid-nappers of his 21-month-old son, after paying them $50,000, upon their agreement to notify him as to the child's exact whereabouts.
ENROLL HERE
ENGLISH
HISTORY
MATH
ART
SOCIAL STUDIES
CHECK STATION
PRESENT YOUR GREY CARDS
CHECK HERE
Kansas trackmen turned in several spectacular performances yesterday afternoon in the Kansas-Haskell track meet to win the meet 105 to 26. The most outstanding event of the afternoon was the half mile run in which Glenn Cunningham of Kansas set a new school record by running the distance in 1:54.5.
Movie ad: Skilled torture. Clever Cruelty. Bloody hands. Terror with every heartbeat. Jack Holt in "Behind The Mask" of a mad monster. With Boris Karloff and Constance Cummings.
"WHEN I SAID GET YOUR CARDS—I MEANT YOUR CLASS CARDS!"
In Dinosaur Park near Rapid City, S. D., stands a monstrous, man-made brontosaur that shows visitors what this giant reptile of some 135,000,000 years ago was like.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became bweekly 1904,
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. News service; United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every after Saturday and Sunday. University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Extension 251, news room
Extension 376, business office
Kent Thomas Managing Editor
John Battin, Felecia Ann Fenberg, Bob
Lyle, Betty Jean Stanford, Assistant
Manning Editors; Jim Bamman, City
Editor; Nigel Mannersman, Assistant City Editor; Hirshi
Shionozaki, Telegraph Editor;
Mary Beth Noyes, Delbert Haley, Assistant Telegraph Editors; Dick Brown,
Sports Editor; George Anthan, Assistant Sports Editor; Marilyn Mermis,
Society Editor; Pat Swanson, Assistant Society Editor; John Eaton, Picture
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Jerry Dawson ... Editorial Editor
Jerry Thomas, Jim Tice, Associate Editors.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Dale Bowers Business Manager
Dave Dickey, Advertising Manager; John
Hedley, National Advertising Manager;
Harold Metz, Classified Advertising
Manager; Conboy Brown, Circulation
Manager.
Cut Budget By-
Paying Legislators What They're Worth
Considering the serious business in hand, it was a sorry show the Legislature of Kansas put on Thursday night.
It wasn't funny.
During the evening some House lawmakers sailed paper planes at one another, flipped wads at "teacher" or went through the motions of asking the latter's permission to leave the room. Some ate sandwiches and others launched paper boats with rubber bands.
So many House members had already left, despite unfinished work, that hardly enough representatives were present to act on bills after the $2\frac{1}{2}$-hour "call."
It's hard enough for the professionals to be funny in public, let alone the amateurs.
It doesn't require a sense of humor to endure such pranking; it destroys the sense of humor. Nothing is more depressing than the spectacle of people making fools of themselves at the wrong time and place. One member said as much.
One disgusted Kansan said the affair reminded him of those sit-down strikes in Detroit that some of the same legislators have gotten so sore about.
We doubt if very many Kansans, anxious about the welfare of this state, were amused. —Topeka State Journal
Tetanus Toxin 'Spread' Being Studied At KU
By GEORGE ANTHAN
Of The Daily Kansan)
How does the toxin of tetanus reach the central nervous system from the wound and what part of the central nervous system is affected?
Scientists at KU think they have answered this question and in doing so may change the existing concepts concerning tetanus inoculations.
According to Howard A. Matzke, associate professor of anatomy, by injecting tetanus antitoxin in the epineural sheath, protective covering of the nerves, the material will reach the central nervous system much quicker and with far better results than if the antitoxin were injected directly into the blood as has beer the common practice.
Results May Be Far Reaching
The significance of the experiments at KU may be far reaching. This same method of inoculations could possibly be used to combat the neuro-tropic diseases such as polio.
The work on toxins at KU began on a large scale in the summer of 1953 when Dr. Matzke arrived here. He had already done research on parabiotic animals (those whose nerves have been regenerated from one to the other).
Two theories, according to Dr. Matszke, had been developed concerning the method by which the toxin reached the central nervous system. The blood theory, which was in general acceptance, was that both the toxin and antitoxin traveled by way of the blood.
"This is true but it takes a long period of time," said Dr. Matzke. If the tetanus toxin is injected into the blood of an animal the symptoms of the disease will eventually show up but the process will take much longer than if the toxin is injected into the sheath of the nerve, the sciatic nerve, for example.
When injected into the blood, the toxin does not enter the central nervous system directly but passes into
Tag Antitoxin With Dye
the spaces in muscles and from there into the nerve and finally into the central nervous system.
A graduate student has been successful in tagging molecules of antitoxin with a fluorescent dye and thus has been able to locate the toxin in the sciatic nerve. Sections of the nerve and spinal cord have been stained with the antitoxin-dye mixture. The antitoxin-dye combines with the toxin thus locating it. This method has enabled Dr. Matzke and his associates to determine what parts of the nerve or spinal cord were affected.
"Now," said Dr. Matzke, "in order to further prove that the toxin is carried into the central nervous system by way of the fluid in the nerve sheaths, we are trying to tag the toxin itself with the dye and then study the tissue."
The discovery of the nerve sheath as the transmitting agent came when the sciatic nerve was exposed and stripped of its epineural sheath by means of a very delicate, sharp needle. Although the nerve still functioned without its sheath it would not transmit the tetanus toxin. Another experiment showed that the sheath could be left intact, and the fibers removed and the toxin was transmitted.
The transporting agent, according to Dr. Matzke, is a lymph-like fluid which flows continually from the peripheri centrally. "The tissue spaces containing the fluid are continuous with the fluid in the spinal cord which would carry it all the way to the brain," he said.
Faster Than Previously Believed
Another new development which came as a result of research with the tetanus toxins was the fact that radio opaque material, after being injected into the sciatic nerve of the cat, could be picked up in the spinal column five minutes after being administered, much faster than previously believed possible.
"Final conclusive proof of this new development will come when fluorescent toxin itself is used," Dr. Matzke said.
Vaccine May Stop Ailments
If you have missed class this year because of a respiratory infection other than a common cold or flu, you may have something to look forward to if an experiment being conducted by the Health Service is successful.
Dr. Cora M. Downs, professor of bacteriology, is supervising an experiment with a new vaccine which it is hoped will prevent upper respiratory infections.
"Although these infections are not too serious," Dr. Downs said, "they cause a great deal of discomfort and a great loss of time."
"About 200 volunteers will receive the vaccine. We will observe the results for the remainder of the semester and ask them to report in again next fall."
"The Army and Navy have been experimenting with the vaccine for some time and have reported very good results," Dr. Downs said. "They have reported that respiratory infections have been prevented in 90 to 95 per cent of the cases tested."
The experiment is being financed by the U.S. Public Health Service. Although the vaccine is not available for public use at present, Dr. Downs said if the experiment proved successful it would probably be available in a short time.
More than 100 islands and rocks in the mid-Pacific make up Hawaii. Only seven islands are inhabited. The land area of the Territory is 6,407 square miles.
/
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32 Students Chosen As Accounting Interns
Thirty-two students have been tentatively approved for internships in public accounting for the fall semester, 1957.
They will participate in a program conducted by the School of Business in cooperation with local and national public accounting firms. The program is designed to give the student experience in working as a junior accountant in a firm for about six weeks.
Page 3
Mark N. McDonnell, Spokane,
Wash. Larry D. Miles. Holyrood;
Tom F. Pearson, Jr., Topeka; Robert
E. Plain, Garnett; Ronald Shackelford,
Kansas City, Mo.; and Jim
Trimble, Jamesport, Mo. All are
juniors.
The students chosen are Clayton L. Becker, Hutchinson; Donald W. Botkin, Harper; Paul R. Carolus, St Joseph, Mo; James D. Carson Council Grove; Lloyd J. Dixon Donald W. Earl, Robert Edward Edmonds, Robert Marquette Jr., Marion Burl Nelson, John W. Sanders, Edward L. Modrell, and Richard L West, all of Lawrence:
Donald G. Eckes, De Soto; William K. Fenter, Jr., Kansas City, Kan.; David P. Frederick, Hutchinson; Dale Gerbeth, Council Grove; Hugh H. Grant, Hutchinson; Gerald Greer. Independence, Mo.; Richard C. Haines, Tooneka.
Sharron Rae Dye, Wichita; Thomas Joseph Horner, Lawrence; Mervin L.
Electronics Series Continued Today
The third in a series of 10 classes in industrial electronics, sponsored by University Extension and the Lawrence Adult Education Program, will begin at 7 p.m. today in the electrical engineering laboratory.
Twenty-two students from Ottawa, Lawrence, Linwood, Chanute Sunflower, and Topeka are now enrolled in the classes which started last fall with the basic problems of industrial electronics.
William Lamsdown, instructor of electrical engineering, gives the lectures and Robert Presley, Minneapolis-Honeywell representative, Kansas City, Mo., is in charge of laboratory periods. Each one hour lecture is followed by a two hour laboratory period.
Four University students attended the Midwest Federation of Collegiate Young Republicans in Madison, Wis., Friday, and Saturday.
Four KU Students Attend GOP Event
Attending were Joan Stafford, St Joseph, Mo., sophomore; Betty Alexander, Onawa, Iowa, sophomore; Walt McGinnis, Lawrence junior; and Kent Pelz, Des Plaines, Ill. junior.
Delegates from 13 Midwestern states attended the event.
1937-1945
HONORED—Miss Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of art education, was honored today as a Master Teacher by Kansas State Teachers College on Master Day at Emporia. Miss Ellsworth joined the faculty here in 1931 and is the author of three books.
Martin, Cottonwood Falls; Bernardo G. Phillips, Abilene; and Max Thayer, Lawrence. All are sophmores. Earl J. Fink, Mission, and Stuart S. Gunckel, Kansas City, Mo. Both are seniors.
Twenty dozen Easter eggs will try to hide from 60 pairs of keen eyes Sunday on Campanile Hill, but judging from the past three years, they won't be hidden long.
The searchers, children from the Kansas State Receiving Home at Atchison, will spend the afternoon here as guests of the University Veterans Organization and Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority.
After a tour of the Museum of Natural History, the children will be entertained with skits and games at the Kappa Kappa Gamina house before the egg hunt. A hot-dog feed and gift distribution in the Military Science building will follow the search.
Groups To Hold Easter Egg Hunt
The youngsters will arrive at 1:15 p. m. Each will have a veteran or a sorority member as an escort for the afternoon.
Lawrence Fire Chief John Miller has offered his car and possibly a ladder truck to entertain the children.
The food, eggs, and gifts are given each year by Lawrence merchants and businessmen. The Student Union cafeteria handles the cooking.
Renaissance Shown In Film
"Renaissance Intrigue," an excerpt from the film, "Prince of Foxes," is one of two films to be shown at 4 p. m. Wednesday in 3 Bailev.
Although based upon a fictional story, the film provides an authentic background for the study of Renaissance Italy. Cesare Borgia reveals to his henchman, Count Orsini, plans to gain control of Citta del Monte. He sends Orsini as an ambassador to spy on the defenses of the Mountain stronghold.
Orsini, accomplished as an artist, statesman and soldier, is influenced by the enlightened government of Citta del Monte, so when Borgia sends his ultimatum, Orsini revolts. He joins the forces of defense and helps defeat Borgia's attack.
April 15 is the deadline for British and French direct exchange scholarship applications. Students in all fields can apply. Information about the scholarships can be obtained from J. A. Burzle, professor of German, in 304 Fraser.
The other film, "The Renaissance," shows something of science, art, literature, and the driving spirit of human endeavor that occasioned the Renaissance.
Exchange Program Deadline Set
The winners of the British scholarships will study at the universities of Southampton, Birmingham, Exeter and Reading. The winner of the French scholarship will study in Clermont-Ferrand University.
The scholarships provide room, board and tuition in the foreign countries. This is the first exchange scholarship program that KU has had with the British and French universities.
Wave Representative Here Today
Junior and senior women interested in the Wave Officer Program can talk with a Wave officer until 4 p.m. today in 306A Student Union.
Tuesday, April 9, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Women who desire a job on the junior executive level may apply for appointment as a commissioned officer in the U. S. Navy.
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. Schedule for filing applications is April 12.
Applications for counselling positions in freshman residence halls must be in the dean of women's office by Wednesday.
Morning meditation 7:30-7:45 a.m.
Chapel. Myers Hall. Everyone welcome.
Law Wives, 7:30 p.m. Law Lounge. A foreign student is to speak
Medical Dames Club, 8 p.m., Art Museum lounge.
All Student Council, 7:30 p.m., in the Union.
TODAY
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
p.m., Art Museum, Massenet
"Manon
Faculty Forum, noon. English Room.
Student Union. Speaker: Raymond Nichols: "University. Budget."
Foreign Student Festival tryouts: 7:15
presentation Union Ballroom. For those
student unions attending.
Circle K-Club, 7:15 p.m., Oread Room,
Student Union.
CCUN Executive Board meeting, 31
nous office, Univ. Everyone雅思
THURSDAY
p.m., office in Union. Everyone welcome.
Math Club, 4 p.m., 203 Strong. Speaker:
Wesley White. "Perfect Numbers."
Everyone welcome.
Der Deutsche Verein. 5 Uhr Donnerstag, 402 Fraser. Abengedicht gelesen von Herrn Benning. Klaviermusik und Singen. Alle Willkommen!
American Society of Tool Engineers,
KU Chapter No. 3. 7 p.m., 300 Fowler.
Planning for 1957 Exposition, Colored
pictures of past Engineering Exposition
and ASTE activities will be shown by
Prof. Paul G. Hausman.
Pre-Nursing Club, 8 p.m., 8 Fraser.
Australia's native "bear," the koala, is a marsupial in spite of its popular description. It lives in the gum trees.
50 City Managers To Attend School
Approximately 50 Kansas city managers will attend classes at the 10th annual City Managers school April 24-26 in the Student Union.
Classes will be held all day April 24, ending with a dinner and dance in the Kansas Room of the Student Union. The April 25 all-day session will be climaxed by a picnic dinner at Potter Lake.
Wives of the city managers will discuss the role of the city manager's wife in the community. They also will take a tour of the Art Museum and the Museum of Natural History.
The popular notion that geese are "silly" is misleading, for careful observation indicates they are above average in intelligence and are resourceful in the face of danger.
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Figure 4 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 9, 1957
6 To Wichita Meeting On Social Work
Six University staff members are participating in the 58th annual meeting of the Kansas Conference of Social Work which began in Wichita Sunday and will last through Wednesday.
B. W. Tucker, executive director of the Kansas Council for Children and Youth, will preside at the general sessions as president of the conference.
Edward H. Tuttle, director of the department of social services at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, will serve as a panelist discussing "A Foundation and a Framework—the Conference Platform." He will also act as moderator in a section meeting on "Resources and Referrals—a Medium to Conservation." Mr. Tuttle is chairman of the National Conference Liaison Committee.
Miss Esther Twente, professor of social work, will act as a panelist in a discussion of Integration of Religion and Social Work."
Joseph F. Meisels, assistant professor of social work, will take part in a group discussion on "Social Research—a Community's Experiment in Getting Agencies to Pull Together."
Foreign Show Tryouts Set
Tryouts to determine what countries will present the program at the International Festival will be held at 7:15 p. m. Wednesday in the Student Union Ballroom.
Rahim Ola Ojikutu, Nigerian special student and president of the club, said he expects approximately 40 of the 52 countries represented in the International Club to try out for the program.
"I imagine most of the countries will present short plays or songs depicting the life in their country," he said. "We have about one and one-half hours to present the program."
The 52 countries have been divided into seven major groups. A committee chairman, one representing each group, will select the countries he thinks can present the best possible program.
Rehearsals for the program are scheduled for April 21 and 25.
Thirteen resident hall counseling positions with pay ranging from $135 to $337.50 for the 1957-58 school term are available to qualified junior, senior and graduate men.
13 Counseler Jobs Open For 1957-58
The basis for selection will be a written application, recommendations and personal interviews. Application blanks may be obtained in 228 Strong Hall and should be filed by May 1.
Qualification is based on scholarship, leadership in group activities, counseling experience and participation in student government programs in resident halls.
Telfel Supervises Press Workshop
For the sixth straight year Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, supervised the newspaper section of the ninth annual Interscholastic Press Workshop at the Headliner Week of Lincoln University's journalism department Wednesday through Saturday in Jefferson City, Mo.
The workshop included instruction sections in the yearbook and photography. Lee S. Cole, instructor in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information from 1945 to 1950 and now associate professor and acting chairman of the journalism department at Lincoln, was in charge of the workshop.
If all the coins in circulation in the country were divided equally among the population, each person would have $11.36 in copper and silver.
At the final session, Russel Paul Brotsman, associate professor of social work, will present the incoming president elected at the conference.
Donald Pilcher, assistant director of the Bureau of Child Research, is program committee chairman of the meeting.
Last Chance For Safety Course
The last chance to enroll in the first phase of a water safety instructor course will be 8 p. m. Wednesday in 204 Robinson Gym.
Phase one began Monday and is now required as part of the water safety course. To be eligible for the course students must now be a senior lifesaver or have been a water safety instructor.
There will be five more meetings of the class, the last on Friday, April 19. The second phase will begin Monday, April 22.
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Assn. and L. Worth Seagondollar, associate professor of physics, left Monday for Emporia, the first stop on a 3-day schedule of alumni meetings and talks at high schools and junior colleges.
Two Begin 3-Day Tour
They also attended an alumni meeting in McPherson Monday night.
Today, Mr. Seagondollar spoke to students of McPherson Junior College at 11 a.m. and 1:15 p.m.
He and Mr. Ellsworth will attend an alumni meeting at 6:30 p. m. in Manhattan.
Mr. Seagondollar will speak to Clay Center High School-students at 10 a. m. and at Washington High School at 3 p. m. Wednesday. Both men will attend alumni meetings at Clay Center at noon and at Washington at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday.
Collister To Speak At Ames
Edward Gordon Collister, director of the Bureau of Guidance, will speak to the Iowa Personnel and Guidance Assn. at its spring meeting Friday at Iowa State College in Ames. He will speak on "Recent Research Developments as Related to Guidance."
Looking for variations, comparing them and trying to explain them are the three major areas in the study of genetic variation as outlined by
Genetics Study Told
Three To Study At Illinois Hospital
Fred E. Samson, assistant professor of physiology, and two students, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis R. Dahl, will spend the summer studying at the Illinois State Research Hospital, Galesburg, Ill.
They will study the changes in cellular integrity in the brain after a period of insulin shock, a treatment used in psychiatric hospitals. Dr. Harold Himwich, a world authority in this area of research, will supervise the work.
Dahl is a first-year student in the School of Medicine from Colby. Mrs. Dahl is a Chickasha, Okla graduate student in physiology.
'47 Class To Plan Reunion
The reunion planning committee of the class of 1947 will meet at 3 p. m. Sunday in the Oread Room, Student Union to discuss plans for the 10-year reunion to be held June 2.
Dr. Forbes W. Robertson of the Institute of Animal Genetics, Edinburgh, Scotland, in Snow Hall Mondav.
In his lecture, "A Comparative Approach to Genetic Variation," Dr. Robertson pointed out the need for modern geneticists to use both the mathematical and biological approaches in their studies.
"Mathematical Geneticists have given us a basis for speculation on possible variation, telling us where to look and helping us compare our findings," Dr. Robertson said. "But we must go beyond statistical analysis and go into the biological reasons for the variations.
Professor Joins Research Committee
Clayton Crosier, associate professor of civil engineering, has been appointed to membership on the research committee of the American Concrete Institute.
For several years Prof. Crosier has been engaged in research on various lightweight concretes. At present, with the State Geological Survey, he is investigating the properties of cellular ultralight-weight concrete, using Kansas pozolanic volcanic ashes and clays.
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Page 9
Tuesday, April 9, 1857 University Daily Kansas
Along the
WAY HAWKER
trail
Take the nation's top track and field athletes representing some of the best colleges and universities, about 30 bands, two queens, thousands of spectators and a sunny day in Lawrence and presto . the 32nd annual Kansas Relays.
We can guarantee everything but the sunny day. Ole Sol may decide to stay behind a cloud on April 20 but he'll surely decide against it when he sees the list of returning champions.
By GEORGE ANTHAN (Daily Kansan Assistant Sports Editor)
Kansas will return Kent Floerke in the hop-step-and-jump and Al Oerter in the discus. Bobby Whilden of Texas returns in the 100-yard dash which he won last year in .094. In the high jump Clarence Miller of SMU and Tom Kelly, Baylor are back. KU's Bob Cannon is ineligible.
In the 400-meter hurdles Gene O'Connor of K-State will be trying for his third KU Relays title in that event.
Floerke, who has established himself as one of the nation's best multiple jumpers, set a Relays record of 49 feet $ \frac{1}{2} $ inch as a freshman. Last year he repeated at 48 feet 3 7/8 inches then went 49 feet $ \frac{3}{4} $ inches for second in the NCAA meet but was forced to scratch in the final trial because of a pulled muscle.
Also returning this year is the Chicago Track Club's Phil Coleman in the 300-meter steeplechase.
Oerter and Whilden are probably the two most highly favored to repeat. Oerter, who set an Olympic record at 184 feet $ 10\frac{1}{2} $ inches, will probably break Archie Harris' 16-year-old record of 171 feet $ 6\frac{3}{4} $ inches.
At the Texas Relays Saturday Oerter spun the disc 180 feet $ \frac{9}{2} $ inches, still far from Sim Iness' intercollegiate record of 190 feet $ \frac{7}{8} $ inch set four years ago. Iness was from USC.
Kansas State's O'Conner is undoubtedly one of the finest hurdlers the Relays have ever seen. Last season the Wildcat was the first 400-meter hurdler to win the Texas, Kansas and Drake relays. In last year's Longhorn event he ran his specialty in :53.1, followed with a record :52.3 at KU then won the Drake Relays with an even :53.0.
In the NCAA last season he ran fourth then was eliminated in the final trials for the Olympics.
Kansas' fine distance corps which won the 4-mile and 2-mile relays in Austin Saturday will be favorites to repeat April 20. The current squad ran the distance in 7:44 Saturday compared to 7:41 which stands as the KU Relays record.
In the 4-mile the Jayhawkers turned in a time of 17:19.5 in Texas compared to 17:18.5, the Relays record set by Kansas.
Spring Football Practices Please Coach Mather
Weather permitting, the Kansas Jayhawkers will hold spring football practice every day this week, with the climax coming Saturday when the squad will tangle in a full-game scrimmage at 2 p.m. in Memorial Stadium.
Mather said the biggest problem has been to assure getting the maximum number of workouts the Big Seven conference will allow a team to practice during the spring. All workouts must be completed by April 27. The Jayhawkers have 12 more practices scheduled before that date.
Coach Chuck Mather said he was well pleased with the workouts thus far.
"We feel that we're improving in about all positions," Mather said, "and with the added experience should improve in all phases by next year."
The climax of the soring season will come on April 27 when the varsity will battle the alumni.
"We expect a real stiff battle." Mather said. "The alumni are really getting ready for us this year, as shown by some members of their team who came out to work out some of their kinks Monday. I have never seen this happen before in any varsity-alumni battle."
So far the Jayhawkers have been stressing defensive fundamentals. As the spring practices draw to a close Mather plans to emphasize offense more. Monday the Jayhawkers started some offensive workouts, stressing passing.
The first team in Monday's practice was: ends, H. C. Palmer and Jim Letcavits; tackles, Ron Claiborne and Ed Prelock; guards, Bob Kraus and Bill Blasi; center, Chester Vanatta; quarterback, Wally Strauch; halfbacks, Bob Hoesing and Homer Floyd; and fullback, Larry Carrier.
Mather's alternate unit was: ends, Tom Horner and John Peppercorn; tackles, Frank Gibson and Jim Hull; guards, Bob Lewis and Paul Swoboda; center Bill McBurnion; quarterback, Larry McKown; halfbacks, John Francisco and Bobby Robinson; and fullback, Jerry Baker.
Outdoor Prospects Good, Easton Says
The Kansas Jayhawker track team, after taking four first places in the Texas Relays, is busily preparing for its next meet with Oklahoma A&M at Stillwater Saturday.
"It will all depend on the conditions, and how the boys look when we come up to the meet." he added.
Of the Jayhawker weekend performance, coach Bill Easton said, "I think the team did a very fine job with no more work than we have had out of doors; the weather conditions haven't been very good lately.
"We ran a new record in the distance medley, but I believe that we can do better times in the four-mile and two-mile relays. We're in hopes that our field men can come through."
Oerter Favored In All Meets
The Kansas distance medley relay team, composed of Mike Cummins, Lowell Janzen, Hal Long, and Jerry McNeal, won the event for the seventh time in nine years and erased Oklahoma A&M's two-year-old record with a time of 9:56.
The team is blessed with a fine crop of distance runners this year, but the secret to success may lie in the weight men and the jumpers.
Easton said that he wasn't sure whether or not he would stick with the same relay teams during the remainder of the season.
Al Oerter, Olympic gold medal winner and first place finisher in the Texas Relays, will be a favorite in the discus event throughout the season. Oerter also won second place in the shotput at the Texas Relays.
"Our best javelin thrower this year is Terry Becher, a sophomore."
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The Jayhawkers will be strengthened in this event with the return of senior letterman John Parker to the team.
on the Campus, Lawrence
Easton said. Beucher did not compete in the Texas Relays and will have his first taste of competition against A&M.
"We need Parker with his experience and ability to complete our javelin group," Easton said.
Blaine Hollinger, Big Seven indoor broad jump champion, has returned to the team at the end of the basketball season. Hollinger is a great competitor and will help the team quite a lot. He started practicing Monday.
Wilt Chamberlain will be out for a high jump job. He can jump 6-5, which should be good enough to win the Big Seven.
As for Oklahoma A&M, coach
All managers will meet at 4 p.m.
Friday in 202 Robinson Gym.
Easton: Track Team Needs More Recruits
Track coach Bill Easton appealed yesterday for more students to try out for the track team.
The deadline date for all entries for intramural spring sports is Friday, according to Walter Mikols, intramural director.
"We're looking for shotputters discus, and javelin men. There are many students on the campus with track experience, and we can use them." Easton said.
He added that "Today was the first day of sunshine we've had, and we need the work before we take on A&M."
Spring Sport Entries Deadline Is Friday
Easton said, "It should be a very close meet because they have better personnel in the sprints and hurdles. It should be a close one all the way."
The Henry Schulte Award, given to the outstanding performer in Big Seven Conference outdoor track, was won the last two years by KU's Bill Nieder.
---
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Tickets on Sale at Union Ticket Center and Information Booth
Page 6
University Daily Kansas
Tuesday, April 9, 1957
Fraternities, Sororities Name New Officers, Initiates
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority has elected Sally Rice, Abilene junior president for the spring semester.
Other officers are Mae Chetlain, Glencoe, Ill., vice president; Marcia Fullmer, Mission, recording secretary; Barbara Parker, St. Joseph, Mo., corresponding secretary; Sara Lawrence, Lawrence, rush chairman; Ann Allen, Kansas City, Mo., pledge trainer; Caryl Dillon, Hutchinson, public relations and Jann Walker, Omaha, Neb., marshal. All are juniors.
Ann Nichols, Hutchinson, treasurer; Betty Thomas, Mission, social chairman; Nancy Evans, Kansas City, Kan., house manager; Barbara Barnes, Mission, scholarship; Jane Idol, Robinson, efficiency; Rosemary Griffin, Rock Port, Mo., historian; Patfy Terrill, Glen Burnie, Md., song leader; Annette Johnson, Hutchinson. AWS representative; Tudy Youngberg, Lawrence, activities chairman, and Sharon Dye, registrar, Wichita. All are sophomores.
---
Delta Upsilon
Delta Upson fraternity's pledge class has elected William A. Godfrey, Arkansas City, president; Gary K. Hackett, Newton, vice president; both freshmen, and Pere A. Owen, Sharon sophomore, secretary-treasurer.
Delta Upsilon
***
Delta Upsilon fraternity has elected William H. Dye, Wichita, president; John M. Holt, Liberal, vice president; both seniors. David D. Baird, Newton, recording secretary; Robert L. Randels, Medicine Lodge, corresponding secretary; James C. Naylor, Liberal, treasurer. All are sophomores.
* *
Alpha Tau Omega
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity announces the initiation of 15 pledges. Mel Stiles, Caldwell freshman, was named honor initiate.
Others initiated were Bill Addis,
Mike Beatty, Ken Wagnon, Wichita;
Wendall Anschutz, Russell; Steve
Flood, Denny Lee, Hays; Bill Hoffman,
Pratt; Tom Jones, Mission;
Dick Matthes, Topeka; Keith Porter,
Columbus; Chris Smith, Augusta
and Nelson Voldeng, Wellington
All are freshmen.
Larry Miller, Topeka and John Thompson, both sophomores.
Sigma Chi
Sigma Chi fraternity announces the initiation of 22 pledges. Jack Heimvies, Enterprise freshman, was named honor initiate and Lance
Johnson, Wymore, Neb. freshman,
was named honor pledge.
Others initiated were John Jeffrey, Dave Hemsell, Bartlesville, Okla.; Ray Nichols, Bob Nichols, Arly Allen, Lawrence; Robert Seacat, Paul De Bauge, Emporia; Milford Johnson, Iola; Stanley Lehman, Abilene; Richard Mattingly, Doyle Frank, Wichita; Steve Strong, George Hunt, Fred Rowland, Kansas City, Kan.; Jan Banker, Russell and Ron Keeler, Great Bend. All are freshmen.
Richard Oxendale, Topeka; Robert Hill, Emporia; Charles Taylor, Wichita and Larry Leffingwell, Salina. All are sophomores.
Delta Delta Delta
Delta Delta Delta sorority has initiated 19 pledges.
Molly Godwin, St. Louis, Mo. junior, was the outstanding pledge, and Judy Heller, Pittsburg sophomore, was honor initiate.
Other initiates were Mary Alden, Hutchinson; Marsha Becker, Topeka; Rosemary Broadie, Ashland; Shirley Brunham, Judy Gumbiner, Shirley Hand, Janet Patterson, and Bobby Shockey, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Carol Sue Hall, Wichita; Anne Kibler, Kansas City, Kan.; Julie Jost, Lawrence; Susan Shaw, Cleveland, Ohio; Mary Ann Stites, Prairie Village, and Joan Wiggins, Independence. All are sophomores.
Judy Ballard, Newton; Janice Brown, Colby, and Barbara Richardson, Lawrence. All are juniors.
Kappa Eta Kappa
Kappa Eta Kappa, professional engineering fraternity, announces the initiation of four pledges.
The new initiates are Vernon Appleby, Wellington, and Buena Ordonio, Lawrence, both juniors; Norman Dunwoodie and Ronald Godley, Kansas City, Kan. sophomores.
Norris Nahman, instructor of electrical engineering, was made an honorary member of Kappa Eta Kappa.
Phi Kappa Psi
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity announces the initiation of 24 pledges. Jack McDonald, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, was honor initiate.
Garrett, Olathe; Richard Foreman,
Ontario, Calif.; Fred Benson, Inde-
dence. All are freshmen.
Other initiates are Larry Ostertag, Jim Brownfield, Charles Hydeman, and Jim Sorter, all of Kansas City, Kan.; Harry Miller, Stuart Smith, Robert Bee, Charles Fishel, Carroll Dolan, and Terry Marriott, all of Lawrence; Richard Peterson and Cornelius Boersma, Kansas City, Mo.; Jerry Brown, Tom Sherard and John Book, all of Mission; Craig MKinnis, Stockton; Norbert
Colin Campbell, Hutchinson junior. Pete Anderson, Lawrence and George McKnight, both of Kansas City, Mo., and David Schmidt, Wichita sophomore.
Hosiery Becoming Much More Colorful
In the hosiery department, the aim is to lure women away from those habitual neutral shades and into hose which echo the color of the rest of the costume. The aim also is to sell more stockings in an industry which admits business could be better.
Blue hyacinth, sweet lilac, butter-scotch, peach blossom, coral glow, peach puff, white jade, and sugar pink are just some of the pale "cosmetic tints" promoted by the National Assn. of Hosiery Manufacturers.
According to the Social Security System, Smith—1,499,000 of them—is the most common name on its rolls.
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority announces the pinning of Gayle Jones, Prairie View, Texas junior, to Willie Harriford, Sioux City, Iowa senior, and a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity.
Jones-Harriford
Pinnings Announced
Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall announces the pinning of Beverly Logan, Leawood freshman, to Del DeShazo, Prairie Village junior and a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Logan-DeShazo
Another Alex Guinness Romp . . . Even Funnier Than His "Lavender Hill Mob"!
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WEDNESDAY
GRANADA
Delta Gamma sorority announces the pinning of Barbara Mulvaney, West Springs, Ill. senior, to Jerold Poindexter, Kansas City, Mo. junior and a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.
Annette Hasbrook, Hinsdale, Ill. and Myrna Seaton, Winfield, both seniors, announced the pinning.
Mulvaney-Poindexter
Rice-Malone
Corbin Hall announces the pinning of Toni Rice, freshman, to Mike Malone, Baker University sophomore. Both are from Leawood. Mr. Malone is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
The saw-whet owl gets its name from its call which sounds like the filing of a saw.
---
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Alpha Omicron Pi sorority and Watkins Scholarship Hall recently held an exchange dinner.
Alpha Omicron PI
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority entertained faculty members at the chapter house recently.
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Delta Pi sorority announces the pledging of Jacqueline Pulliam, Toneka junior.
***
Delta Delta Delta
Delta Delta
North College
North College freshmen entertained about 70 of their instructors with a faculty tea recently.
Confort Convenient
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 8, 1957
Nobel Prize Winner To Lecture Thursday
A winner of the Nobel Prize in Chemistry will deliver the ninth annual E. C. Franklin Memorial Lecture at 8 p.m. Thursday in Bailey Auditorium.
Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg, director of nuclear chemical research at the University of California, Berkeley, will speak on "Recent Research on the Transuranium Elements."
DR. GLENN T. SEABORG
Dr. Seaborg received the Nobel Prize for his work with transuranium elements in 1951. He and his colleagues were responsible for the discovery of five of the six transuranium elements known. They also identified more than 100 isotopes of these elements.
The memorial lectures were start
ed in 1949 by the Alpha Rho chapter of Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary chemistry fraternity, as a tribute to Edward Curtis Franklin who was a professor of chemistry here until 1903.
Psychologists Start Institute
Meetings began Monday for an estimated 45 clinical and research psychologists in the fourth annual Institute on Research in Clinical Psychology. The institute will continue through Wednesday.
The title of the institute is "Conceptual Bases for Research in Group Psychotherapy."
Dr. M. Erik Wright, professor of clinical psychology, and director of the institute, describes group psychology as "the attempt to treat and deal with various kinds of adjustment and behavior problems by working in a group situation rather than on an individual basis."
The visiting psychologists are from Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Iowa, Oklahoma, and Colorado. KU faculty members and graduate students are also participating.
In the opening session a group of volunteers presented a demonstration of a group psychotherapy meeting. Five discussion groups followed with seven visiting consultants in charge.
KU faculty members taking part in the programs include Dr. Wright, Dr. Anthony J. Smith, Dr. Martin Scheerer, and Dr. Friz Heider, professors of psychology; and Dr. Howard Baumgartel Jr., assistant professor of psychology.
Three Profs To Participate In Selective Programs
Three Kansas University faculty members have been invited to participate in selective programs financed by Ford Foundation grants. Dean Leonard H. Axe of the School of Business said.
Wiley S. Mitchell, associate professor of accounting, has been invited to join the faculty of the Northwestern University School of Business for a 15 month assignment beginning this summer. He will be consultant for the development and teaching of courses in quantitative control.
Dr. Fessler was chosen for a faculty seminar in new developments in business administration. The seminar will be held at Williams College
Dr. Max E. Fessler, associate professor of statistics, and Dr. Charles B. Saunders Jr., assistant professor of business, will participate in summer programs financed by the Ford Foundation.
2 To Attend Safety Congress
Two University Extension faculty members will take part in the Central States Safety Congress Thursday and Friday, in the Civic Auditorium, Kansas City, Mo.
Edgar Munday, instructor in firemanship, and Marvin Criqui, instructor at the Extension Safety Center, will be in charge of two different segments of the two-day congress.
Mr. Munday will speak Friday to the 3,000 expected enrollees, on "Fire—the Menace to Everyone's Safety Record." Mr. Criqui will appear on a panel discussion of adult driver education.
Mr. Criqui is in charge of the University driver education course.
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Dr. Saunders, whose specialty is marketing, will be one of 14 instructors admitted to the Summer Case Seminar program of the Harvard Graduate School of Business.
2 Physiologists To Present Papers
Papers will be presented by two of the three University of Kansas faculty members who will attend the meeting of the American Physiological Society in Chicago.
David G. Fleming, assistant professor of physiology, will present a paper on the glucose tolerance curves in parabiotic rats. Mrs. Mary Nugent and Mrs. Genevieve Shaw, research assistants, are co-authors of the paper. Fred E. Samson, assistant professor of physiology, will also attend the meeting.
G. B. Sutherland, instructor in physiology, will present a paper on a new method for the purification of precipitating and non-precipitating antibody, before the American Association of Immunologists, meeting with the physiologists.
Swimming Anyone?
Anyone interested in varsity swimming next year is urged to attend a meeting at 5 p.m. Wednesday in 202 Robinson Gym. This is the last meeting before spring practice begins Friday.
ASC Will Vote On Revisions To Constitution
The All Student Council will vote on constitutional revisions and Student Court appointments and hear reports at a meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Trophy Room, Student Union.
Proposed ASC constitution revisions will be voted upon by the Council before being presented to the student body in a referendum vote on April 17.
Ralph Varnum, Kansas City, Mo. junior, will report on the results of the recent Campus Chest drive.
Carol Stockham, Hutchinson senior and Membership Committee chairman, will report on that committee's findings concerning proposed methods to induce better attendance at ASC meetings.
An announcement of dates for cheerleader tryouts will be made by Ron Frederick, Mission junior and Traditions Committee chairman.
The Council will vote on recent appointments to the Student Court.
appointments to the Student Court Bob Crist, Scott City junior and Student Health Committee chairman, will report on progress made by the committee throughout this academic year.
Keith Lawton, administrative assistant for operations, will explain the recent Kansas State Legislature action concerning campus parking rules and their enforcement. He will also explain the role that the ASC and Student Court will play in the administration of these new rules.
Foreign Profs To Visit KU
Two foreign professors will be here this week to observe instruction methods and discuss problems of administration and curriculum with colleagues and students.
Prof. Charles Furtado de Simas, director of the School of Engineering at the University of Bahia, Brazil, will be here Wednesday through Saturday.
Beach, Pool Assn. Elects Professor
Lawrence J. Heeb, assistant professor of physical education, and state recreational consultant, was elected secretary of the newly organized Kansas Beach and Pool Association at the second annual Beach and Pool Conference March 29-30.
Attending the conference were 91 operators of municipal, privately owned, public, and country club swimming pools.
1
Engineering Alumnus Here For Interviews
A University of Kansas alumnus and former faculty member is here today and Wednesday as a representative of Hamilton Standard, a division of United Aircraft Corporation.
Frederick P. Evans, now a design project engineer at Hamilton Standard, addressed two mechanical engineering classes today and will interview seniors Wednesday.
BIRD TV-Radio Service 908 Mass. VI 3-8855
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Library To Get 48 New Windows
DR. OSWALD P. BACKUS
3142 Main, K.C., Mo.
Bids to replace about 48 windows in the old south stack wing of Watson Library were taken April 2 in the office of the State Director of Purchases in Topeka.
A
Backus To Study In Finland
"The new windows will substitute steel casemats for the old wooden ones which are in bad condition," explained Robert Talmadge, associate director of libraries.
VA1-7844
Bidders included Kapfer Construction Co., Lawrence, with a base bid of $14,000; Constant Construction Co., Lawrence, $10,500; Underwood Construction Co., Topeka, $8,850, and B. A. Green Construction Co., Lawrence, $10,691.
"The contract should be let within a few days," Keith Lawton, administrative assistant for operations, said Monday.
Anesthetics Course Planned
The Tenth Annual Postgraduate Course in Anesthesiology will be held April 15-17, at the University of Kansas Medical Center, Kansas City, Mo. Guest instructors from various parts of the country and England, will discuss problems of current interest.
Nylon first went into limited production in 1939.
HOBBIES Of All Kinds Model Supplies & Games MARTIN HOBBY SHOP 842 Mass.
Dr. Oswald P. Backus, associate professor of history, has been appointed to a Fulbright faculty research fellowship for the 1957-58 academic year to do intensive research in the Slavic Library of the University of Helsinki, Finland.
The object of his research will be to evaluate the influence of West Russians on Muscovite institutions and ideas. This will be a sequel to a study he has just completed and which will soon be published by the University Press. The-completed work deals with the motives of the West Russian nobility in deserting Lithuania for Moscow in the period 1377-1514.
Dr. Backus plans to take Mrs. Backus and their five children to Finland.
He will work at libraries in Leningrand and Moscow, and possibly in Minsk and Kiev. He hopes to conclude negotiations with these libraries for an exchange of materials with the KU library. The project was begun last summer by Sam F. Anderson, instructor of German.
The Russian government has granted Dr. Backus a 30-day travel visa, with possible renewal, which will permit him to initiate historical research there this summer.
Maintenance School Will Start April 23
Engine bearings, piston rings, rear axles, and brakes await an estimated 30 enrollees in the spring Fleet Maintenance Supervisors School, April 23.
Classes will begin in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union at 9 a. m. April 23. The school is sponsored by the Kansas Motor Carriers Assn., Kansas State Board of Vocational Education, Missouri Bus and Truck Assn., The Greater Kansas City Fleet Maintenance, and University Extension.
The "Uncle Jimmy" Green statue, the work of a sculptor, Daniel Chester French, was unveiled at Commencement, 1924.
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Coming body would be elected. This would do away with representation from University schools, which forms the nucleus of the Senate.
An Editorial
To A Better ASC
The petty politics which has been manifest at a good many All Student Council meetings was present again Tuesday night.
In what may have been a "save-face" move by Jim Schultz, president of the ASC, a proposal that the constitution of that body be revised to establish, among other things, a unicameral Council was hotly contested by the president of the Party of Greek Organizations (POGO).
The proposal, whether or not it was designed to give some credit to this year's do-nothing Council, gives the greatest consideration not to a political party, but to the student body as a whole.
POGO's greatest strength lies in the ability of its leaders to command the vote of its members at election time. Schultz's proposal in effect would tear away the structure of POGO by eliminating the Council Senate, where POGO's strength lies, and the proposed Council would then be made up of a proportional representation chosen from various residence groups.
Thus the independents would be given a more equal voice in student government. This is as it should be.
Because of a lack of a quorum when the vote was taken (an earlier quorum was dissolved when several members left the meeting), the motion was defeated.
The stickler is this:
The one recourse left open to Schultz and his backers is to petition for names of 20 per cent of the student body to place the proposal in a referendum.
This is being done. Petitioners will appear at organized houses at mealtime Thursday to ask for the necessary signatures.
The petition would merely place the proposal before the student body April 17. If it is found undesirable, then vote against it. We think it should be approved. Jerry Dawson
Homer's Works Not 'Greek' To Present Day Scholars
The works of Homer have been used for studying a variety of things from agriculture to morals, said L. R. Lind, chairman of the department of Latin and Greek, in the last Humanities Lecture of the semester in Fraser Theater Tuesday night.
One phase of Prof. Lind's lecture,
"The Uses of Homer," was titled
"Homer, The Textbook." In this
phase Prof. Lind said Latin translations of Homer were the first texts used in Rome.
"They did not study these texts for grammatical content or style," he said. "Rather they learned about many things such as generalship, agriculture, politics and morals."
Prof. Lind pointed out how, in more recent times, Homer has influenced the work of our great novelists. As an example he showed how "Ulysses" by James Joyce was based on Homer's "Odyssey." And how Joyce was influenced not only by the events and characters in Homer's epic poem, but also by the style used by Homer.
He also said the French underground used the works of Homer in World War II by taking allegories from them and applying them to the French and German conflict.
Prof. Lind termed Homer the father of Western literature and the founder of the study which is now known as the humanities and liberal arts.
He also showed how Homer was a major influence in the emergence of the modern science of archeology.
They'll Shoot At Lawyers
There'll be shooting at the mock trial in the Douglas County Court House in Lawrence Thursday, when 30 professional photographers train their cameras on KU law students.
The professional photographers, together with 30 high school and college amateurs, will be attending the sixth annual Short Course in Photojournalism being held Thursday through Saturday at the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
The mock trial pictures will be part of a special pictorial supplement to be produced by the photographers. The supplement will be devoted to the School of Law and to the mock trial staged by the law students.
He pointed out that archeology began to develop as a real science with the discovery of the original site of Troy which came about when scientists consulted Homer's description of the surrounding area.
Daily Hansan
54th Year, No.118
Wednesday, April 10, 1957
Kansas Engineer Needs Staff Members
Students interested in applying for staff positions on the Kansas Engineer should submit their applications to Tom Griffith, Pratt senior, by 5:30 p. m. Thursday.
Positions open are editor, associate editor, assistant editor, feature editor, joke editor, business manager, advertising manager, and circulation manager.
The Council on Youth Fitness was set up several months ago when President Eisenhower took steps to improve the physical lot of Americans.
Shane MacCarthy, executive director of the President's Council on Youth Fitness, will speak. Ernie Mehl, sports editor of the Kansas City Star, will be master of ceremonies.
Tickets may be bought for $2.50 at relavs headquarters, room 3, Allen Field House. A ticket table will be set up next week in the lobby of the Student Union. The ballroom will hold between 1,000 and 1,100 persons.
The University of Kansas Track and Relays Committee will give a banquet for coaches, officials, and athletes at 6:30 p. m. Friday, April 19, in the ballroom of the Student Union.
Mr. MacCarthy will speak on the importance of maintaining physical fitness and the role youth programs play in lowering juvenile delinquency.
Applicants should list their experience and qualifications in their applications.
Banquet For Relays Teams
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Mr. MacCarthy has held posts in the U. S. departments of the Interior, Agriculture, Labor, and State. During World War II he served as lieutenant commander in the United States Navy.
The relays queens and their attendants will be presented at the banquet.
William A. Conboy, assistant professor of speech and drama, is chairman of the banquet committee. Other members are Arthur C. Lonborg, director of athletics; Millard E. Easton, track coach; Harold Harvey and Gene Courtney of Centron Corp., Lawrence; Walter A. Strauch, Elmhurst, Ill. junior and K-Club representative; Wilmer A. Linkugel, instructor of speech and drama, and Heywood H. Davis, assistant instructor of speech and drama.
Schultz' Plan Meets Opposition In ASC
By BOB HARTLEY and JOHN EATON (Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
All Student Council President Jim Schultz' program for Counou constitution revisions, including a representation change which might mean the end for the Party of Greek Organizations, was countered with lively disagreement Tuesday at the ASC meeting.
BARRY BROWN
After explanation of the revisions by Schultz and nearly an hour of heated discussion between him and POGO President, Bill Jackson, Florence junior, it was found that the revision could not be voted on because a quorum was not present. There had been a quorum earlier when several routine matters were acted on.
Change In System
Schultz
Schultz' proposal for revised representation would change the present system of a Senate and House of Representatives to a 1-body legislature. On the basis of 150 persons to a living district, a strictly representative governing body would be elected. This would do away with representation from University schools, which forms the nucleus of the Senate.
When it was determined that neither party would give ground on the present proposals, a Constitution Revision Committee was formed to go over the following proposals:
POGO now has control of the ASC Senate and AGI controls the House. Campus politicians contend that the new system would cut into the strength of POGO and would increase the strength of the independent vote.
1. A unicameral legislature with only one chamber instead of the present House of Representatives and Senate.
2. Division of the functions of the executive branch of the ASC to a student body president elected by the students and a Student Council president elected by the ASC.
3. More flexibility for ASC committees.
Weather
Fair and mild this afternoon turning colder west and north-central. Scattered light showers east late tonight or Thursday. Colder over state Thursday. Low tonight 25 northwest to 50 southeast. High Thursday 35 northwest to 65 southeast.
4. Changing the present method of representation.
"I feel that this unicameral legislature should be composed of representatives elected according to proportional representation from the various residence groups," Schultz said.
"Whether this bill passes depends on whether certain individuals have student government at heart," he continued.
'Greeks Carry Burden'
In opposing the representation method, Jackson said, "The Greeks carry the burden of the load in the organizations, so why give the Independents something they don't work for? I don't see why we should penalize the Greeks to give the Independents something."
"The present proposal is against POGO's interest, and that's the reason for its stand," said Ralph Varum, Kansas City. Mo., junior.
P
Jackson
"We are willing to give ground in reaching a compromise proposal," Jackson commented. "When this thing was brought up, the Allied Greek Independents didn't even consult us on the proposals."
"The ASC is nothing but party
Petition Planned
politics," said Thor Bogren, Scranton senior and AGI president. "Our representatives are acting in the name of the student body, as ASC members should. Anything we believe the students will benefit from, the party will go along with."
While campus politicians were voicing their opinions, a group of ASC members planned to solicit names of 20 per cent of the student body on a petition. Such a petition, in valid form, would force a student referendum without the approval of the ASC.
Earlier in the meeting the Council voted to charge 25 cents a copy for the Student Directory next year.
A motion was passed to discontinue further study of a proposed honor system for the University.
(Related editorials, "Problems Elsewhere. Too," "A Campus Third Party?" Page 2.)
1850
Here Are Five Of The Candidates For Relays Queen
JUDY DUNKLEY Alpha Phi
S. H. WILSON
BONNIE GOLDEN Delta Gamma
1968
MARCIA GOODWIN Kappa Kappa Gamma
MARY KATHRYN COTTON
JANE HICKLIN Douthart Hall
A
JEAN ROGERS North College
---
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 19, 1957
Page 2
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(Editor's note: the following editorial was written by Eric McCrossen, editor of the New Mexico Lobo, and appeared in the April 4 edition of that publication.)
'ASC-itis' Epidemic—
The voting procedure, simply stated, is this: Each student will show his activity card or admittance slip from the personnel office at the registration desk where he will be handed a ballot. The ballot will have a column for each candidate of the three parties and a yes-no space and listing of the student budget. Presidential and vice presidential candidates will be listed separately at the top of the ballot. Each voter will choose one presidential candidate and
During the first semester of this year, members of the Pro University party, who commanded a majority on the student council at the time could have proposed a constitutional amendment which would have given us a popular vote rather than the absurd system which we now use. Members of PUP said they did not propose such an amendment because they were interested in maintaining Council unity and did not want the council split along party lines on other issues. Their thoughts were perhaps admirable, but were not good politics. A party in power should not worry too much about a split with the opposition. PUP had a chance to attempt to change the voting procedure, but did not. Does their party deserve another chance?
Problems Elsewhere, Too
Since we are stuck with it and the student body election is April 10, an explanation of the preferential system of voting is needed. The system, which has been used at UNM for about four years, should be abolished.
one vice presidential candidate. The candidates need not be from the same party.
Each student council candidate will be listed under his particular party label. Voters will select no more than 13 of the council candidates, ranking his choices one through 13, with the numeral one being first choice, numeral two second choice and so forth. The 13 candidates which the voter selects need not be from the same party, but not more than 13 council candidates may be voted for by any voter.
The presidential and vice presidential candidate are listed twice on the ballot, once as council candidates and at the top of the ballot for their respective positions as heads of student government.
Although the Council is limited to 13 members by the student body constitution, the present system could conceivably elect 13 council members in addition to a student body president and a vice president if the presidential and vice presidential candidates did not receive as high a number of points as 13 other council candidates. Thus far, this possibility has not occurred and the student body president and vice president have sat as council members in addition to their other duties.
Since the Associated Party is apparently determined to keep the present voting system and since the Pro University party is apparently unwilling to take a chance in attempting to change the system, the Whig party may offer the best solution—abolish the present student government structure and start over again.
Apparently the University of Kansas is not the only campus afflicted with "ASC-itis." The University of New Mexico at Albuquerque obviously has a fine mess student council-wise. So says the New Mexico Lobo, official publication of UNM.
The University of New Mexico Lobo
Student Government
A Campus Third Party?
Not only is the Lobo displeased with the present system of voting and advocates a new system, but it also strongly suggests abolishing the present student government structure and turning over a whole new leaf.
Out at the University of New Mexico some students became disgusted with mediocrity in student government and formed a new third party to effect reforms.
To bring it down to brass tacks: is an organization functioning efficiently when on several occasions only a few of its members are present at important meetings? Is an organization in which a good percentage of its members are not really interested in student government, but who are preoccupied with small politics, qualified to govern a student body?
Is an organization which is composed of members who lack a basic knowledge of the administrative problems of student government capable of doing an efficient job?
Although the University of New Mexico's student council history is not as impressive as that of the University of Kansas' (and council-wise UNM has been called a "babe in the woods") perhaps a third party with some spirit, and with the sole purpose of effecting reform, would be a good idea.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1809, became biweekly 1904,
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2700
Extension 251, room
Extended 278, 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 last week. University yearends 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.
NEW E DEPARTMENT
Kenf Thomas ... Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Jerry Dawson ... Editorial Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Dale Bowers ... Business Manager
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Perhaps this is what we need at KU, —Jim Tice
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Ahother 1776?offering in Cyprus," said Aneurin Bevan. Labor party leader.
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There's a quiet little war going on on an island in the Mediterranean. It is a war by a people who seek to govern themselves. They have about the same ideals, that another people had in 1776. They have their own George Washington and their own patriots and Tories.
Cyprus' 'Quiet War'
This time it is an England which has been left haggard after two world wars. It is an England which is seeing colonies and vast power slip into the past. It is an England which has been made somewhat irrational by hard, cold facts.
They also have one very important thing in common with the American colonists—there is an England involved.
The populace of Cyprus, the great majority of which are Greek and belong to the Greek Orthodox Church, wish to be united with Greece.
Negotiations between the archbishop of Cyprus Makarios III, and Field Marshal Sir John Harding, governor of Cyprus, broke down in March 1956, shortly before the archbishop was arrested and exiled to the Seychelles Islands. He has since been freed.
On the question of the British need of Cyprus as a base the Earl of Listowel commented, "after all the United States has no colonies, but she has bases in many independent countries."
Negotiations broke down on three points; composition of the elected assembly, internal security and amnesty.
"The amnesties we have arranged in Malaya and Kenya are more generous than those which we are
It is true that Cyprus has been torn by violence and guerrilla warfare since the breakdown of negotiation with Britain. Mr. Bevan, however, had this to say about terrorism on the island: "the fact is that unless the people of Cyprus can be brought to believe that their grievances will be remedied there is nothing left for them but to try to remedy their grievances by actions of their own."
Commenting on the exiling of the archbishop, Francis Noel-Baker said in the House of Commons, "I have been saddened by the attacks and allegations made about the archbishop, none of which would have stood up in a court of law."
Kenneth Robinson, a member of the Labor Party, said in the House of Commons, "It is no use the Prime Minister pleading the Turks in aid.
"I do not remember anybody in any place at any time reproving the Catholic hierarchy for not taking active steps to protest against any of the acts committed throughout the whole of our Irish troubles," said Clement Davies, a British Liberal Party leader.
—George Anthan
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Page 3
TV Viewers To See Preview Of KU Engineering Show
Previews of The KU Engineering Exposition will be presented over television stations next week.
Eldon Benson, Gorham junior, will appear on KCMO-TV's 3 Star Personality Show at 6:25 Tuesday in Kansas City.
John Stephens, Stafford senior, is in charge of preparing a film of Exposition preparations for use on KTVH-TV. Hutchinson.
Students appearing on the program will be Ken Vaughn, Yates Center senior, general chairman of the Exposition; Benso, publicity manager; Kent Geery, Salina sophomore, chairman in charge of the archway, and Frank Robl, Ellinwood senior, petroleum engineer's exhibit chairman.
Sunday, four engineering students will travel to Kansas City to appear on Jay Barrington's show on WDAF-TV.
The archway, one of the symbols of the Exposition will be constructed by Theta Tau, professonal engineering fraternity, under the direction of Geerry.
The archway will be a 72-foot suspension bridge titled the "Golden Gate to Success." The two towers supporting the bridge will be constructed on both sides of the stairway leading up to the front entrance of Marvin and the bridge will extend 18 feet on both sides.
The two towers will be supported by three block tiers each on which the words "desire, determination and perseverance." will be inscribed.
Engineering classes will not be held April 18-20 to enable engineering students to have an opportunity to finish their exhibits and then be able to take an active part in the Exposition.
The Quill magazine sales campaign will be planned at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Walter J. Meserve, assistant professor of English and Quill Club sponsor.
Quill Club Plans Issue
Transportation to Prof. Meserye's home will be provided for students meetings in front of Fraser Hall at 7:30 p.m. After plans are made, for the sales campaign, a program of literary discussion and criticism will be presented by David A. Edwards, Prairie Village graduate student.
Quill magazine, the only literary magazine on the campus, will be on sale April 15-17 in Strong Hall, Fraser Hall and the Hawk's Nest. Copies are 35 cents each.
Prize winning short stories and poems from Quill's creative writing contest held earlier this spring and material written by members of the Club will be published. The magazine will include illustrations by Richard Chafian, Fresno, Calif.; senior; Gary Dierking, Topeka, Gary Mowry, St. Joseph, Mo., and Dale Slack, Wellington, all juniors.
Better be well supplied with pennies when you take your date home Friday night, fellas!
Pennies Will Come In Handy Friday
Friday night is Associated Women Students "late night" when closing hours will be extended to 1 a.m. However, a penny will be collected from every woman student (or her date) for every minute she stays out past the regular closing time.
So if you want to keep your girl out past 12:30 a. m. Saturday remember . . . it will be costing you a penny a minute.
The money will go into the AWS Memorial Scholarship Fund.
The executive board of the Collegeiate Council of the United Nations will meet at 4 p.m. Thursday in the CCUN office in the Student Union.
CCUN Executive Meeting Thursday
The board will discuss plans for helping the foreign students with their banquet to be held April 24. They will also discuss the remaining meetings this semester and begin planning next year's program.
Members of the AWS House of Representatives will be stationed at the door of each organized house or hall to collect the pennies. No one can get by without paying.
Wednesday, April 10, 1957 University Daily Kansan
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Math Expert Here Monday
An internationally known mathematician will conduct a mathematics colloquium at 4 p.m. Monday in 417 Strong Hall.
He is Gottfried Koethe, professor of mathematics, director of the Mathematical Institute and proector of the University of Mainz, Germany. He will speak on "Linear Topological Spaces and Analytical Functions," the subject in which he has gained an international reputation.
Prof. Koethe will arrive here Friday and leave Tuesday. This is one of about 15 stops he will make on a tour which will take him from New York to the Grand Canyon to Seattle and San Francisco.
Nearly half the families in the U.S. use installment credit.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan Wednesday. April 10, 1957
Tennis Hopes Dim As Kane Ineligible
Kansas University's tennis hopes received a shattering blow this week when it was learned that the squad's No. 2 man, Gene Kane has been declared ineligible for the coming season.
Kane who last year held the No. 2 spot, was being counted upon very heavily by Coach Charles Crawford to fill the gap left by the graduation of his older brother, Dave, who was No. 2 last season.
"Not only does his loss hurt us in the No. 2 position, it also breaks up our No. 1 doubles combination which was to be Kane and Bob Riley. It will now probably be Riley and Del Hadley who has moved up into No. 2." Crawford said.
It seems that when it came time for Coach Crawford to turn in the religibility list he and Kane were discussing the coming season and Gene jokingly mentioned that he was not eligible, thinking that he really was.
Kane told Crawford that he had some scholastic difficulty during the spring semester of last year but that he had made the School of Engineering honor roll last semester. Crawford looked into the situation a little further and found that Kane was ineligible.
Gene A Two-Year Letterman
Big Seven rules state than an athlete must have made at least sixty per cent C overall, and he must have carried and passed at least 242 hours during the two semesters previous to his competition. Kane recorded $ 23 \frac{1}{2} $ passing in the last two semesters.
Kane is a junior from Kansas City, Kan, and attended Wyandotte High School. He was a two-year letterman at Wyandotte and figured very heavily in its tennis success. In 1954 Gene won the Kansas City, Kan. Junior Boys title.
He was very impressive last year in his varsity debut as he finished the season with a seven won and four lost record in singles and an eight and four record in doubles.
With Kane absent from the line-up there will probably be quite a few changes in team ranking before it opens against Oklahoma Friday at Norman.
The team will open the season with Bob Riley No. 1, Del Hadley No. 2, Bob Peterson No. 3, Ron Bevers No. 4, Lynn Siebertling No. 5 and Bob Metlin No. 6.
Under the ladder system used
by coach Crawford all of these positions are subject to change at any time as each player is allowed to challenge the other for position each week.
The No. 1 doubles team will be composed of Bob Riley and Del Hadley. The No. 2 team should be decided today as Bevers and Sieberling play a challenge match and the winner of this will gain the No. 4 position and will also be teamed with Bob Peterson to form the other doubles combination.
Coach Crawford named two other boys who are coming along rapidly and who should be able to climb further up the ladder before long.
He said that Charles Studt, Glasco sophomore and Jim Schultz, Salina junior have looked very impressive in their practice matches and they should be able to give the other boys a rough time.
With Kane's absence KU's tennis team has a lot of hard work ahead if they are to live up to pre-season ratings. "Losing Gene is going to hurt us a lot, but we will just have to bear down a little harder and put out a little more effort," Coach Crawford said.
Ottawa Wins Dual Track Meet Easily
WARRENSBURG, Mo. — (UP) — Ottawa University of Ottawa, Kan.
defeated Central Missouri State 71 to 59 in a dual track meet Tuesday.
The Ottawa Braves won 8 first places of 15 events in the meet. They tied for first in two events and picked up eight second places.
Setting the pace for the Braves was Bob F. Knight with 10 points as he won the 440-yard dash in :49.7 and the 220-yard low hurdles in :26.5.
The second oldest record on the KU Relays list is the broad jump record of 25 feet 48 inches set in 1931 by Ed Gorden of Iowa.
The oldest record on the KU Re-lays interscholastic record book is the medley record of Elkhart High school set in 1931.
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Baseball Team Gets Ready For Oklahoma
Kansas University Baseball team finished its spring tour by losing four and winning one. The inexperienced Kansas ball club surprised many by turning in four fine games against teams that have played as many as eight games before meeting KU.
Ron Wiley won the only game for Kansas by posting a 4-1 victory over Rice University of Houston, Texas. Wiley had good control and permitted only four hits and one run while Kansas collected four runs
Rice came back to take the other
Coach Bill Easton's track teams have never finished below fourth in conference indoor or outdoor competition since he assumed head coaching duties in 1947.
Coach Bill Easton has coached four NCAA cross country winning teams, three at Drake University and one at KU.
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game 3-1 in a very tight game. Larry Miller gave up only four hits in this tilt but had little hitting support.
Kansas lost the other two games to Baylor 8-1 and to Texas Lutheran 10-7. In the Baylor game Kansas collected six hits to Baylor's eight, but nine walks permitted Baylor to
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Throughout the entire trip Kansas showed good power and pitching in spots and seems to be coming around in fair shape for its opening game in the Big Seven with Oklahoma April 12 at Norman.
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Spring Swim Practice New Coach, Start Friday
Several new faces will appear on the Jayhawker varsity swimming squad as it begins spring practice Friday.
One of the most important additions to the squad is Jay Markley, Lawrence senior, who succeeds the graduating Chuck Edwards as coach. Markley had his competitive swimming at Michigan State, before coming to KU after a hitch in the service. He worked as assistant to Edwards last year.
"Prospects look fairly good for next year," Markley said. "We have a pretty good freshman crop coming up, but I think it will take about two years before we can be classed as a real power in the Big Seven. We plan to spread our recruiting program in an attempt to get an excellent group of freshman swimmers next year."
Outstanding freshman performers this year who will be eligible for varsity competition in the fall are Jared Pietry, Bartlesville. Okla., distance; Jim Laidlaw, Kansas City, Kan., and John Jeffrey, Bartlesville, Okla., butterfly a n d breaststroke; Price Haren, Kansas City, Kan., sprints; and Ed Poort, Toneka freestyle.
Don Morris, transfer student, will also be eligible next fall and will add power to the Jayhawker distance swimmers.
Returnees from last year's squad are Steve Hill, sprints; Bill Matthews and Buzz Ashcraft, diving; and Frank Fruedenthal, backstroke. Jon Poort, who was forced to sit out last season because of illness, will also return this year.
In previous competition, Poort had concentrated on the distances, but Markley said he thought he would change him to the back-stroke to take up a slack in that event.
Markley said the loss of Chuck Edwards, Tom Clevenger, Dusty Milledge and John Drowatzky by graduation would hurt KU a great deal in next year's dual matches. Edwards and Clevenger both picked up several points in the Big Seven meet last season.
There is a Big Seven regulation as to the length of time schools can hold spring swimming practice. Markley said the Jayhawkers would work out until the middle of May.
"We are going to try to work on form all this spring." Markley said. "Our schedule starts next December, while last year's schedule did not get under way until February. I hope to get a lot of the form work out of the way this spring, so we can start conditioning work earlier next year."
GREENWOOD LAKE, N.Y.—(UP) Sugar Ray Robinson is concentrating on his counter-punching in workouts for his return title fight with middleweight champion Gene Fullmer at Chicago, May 1. The ex-champ weighed 165 pounds following another four rounds of sparring Tuesday.
Sugar Ray Down To 165
Packers Lose Player
GREEN BAY, Wis.—(UP)—The Green Bay Packers are losing halfback Jack Losch to Uncle Sam. Losch, the Packers' No. 1 draft choice in 1955, will be inducted into the Air Force Friday.
The first 15-foot collegiate pole vault was made at the KU Relays in 1951 by Nebraska's Don Cooper.
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Wilt Sits On Bench As Trotters Win
Wednesday, April 10, 1857 University Daily Kansas
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(UP)—The Harlem Globetrotters chalked up a 72-63 victory over the college all-stars Tuesday night for the 8th time in 10 games, as Wilt Chamberlain looked on as a guest from the Trotter bench.
The Trotters took command early in the game but their clowning was limited until early in the fourth period when they pulled to a 19-point lead at 64-45.
Facing the collegians were Jerry Dommeyer of Minnesota and Dick Heise of DePaul with 16 and 15 points respectively.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. April 10, 1957
Mexico City, Aztec Ruins Seen On KU-Y Excursion
---
A tour of Mexico University, ruins of Aztec pyramid temples, and one of the oldest monasteries in Mexico were featured on the KU-Y sponsored trip to the Mexico City area during spring vacation.
Nineteen students, three advisers and a faculty member went on the tour. Those who went are Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Chamberlain and Miss Sara Guy, advisers; Sam Anderson, instructor of German; Virginia Miller, Topeka, Lee Manney, Arkansas City, Patrick Cantwell, Kansas City, Kan., Stanley Ausemus, Madison, John Mvers, St. Joseph,Mo., seniors.
David McMansi, Janet Bye, Kansas City, Kan., Sandra Falwell, Topeka juniors; Glee Wilson, St. Louis, Mo., Raymond Ross, Meade, Rhea Franks, Lawrenze, sophomores; Stanley Lehman, Abilene
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Two Professors To Give Papers
Seven faculty members are attending the 131st American Chemical Society convention in Miami, Fla. Meetings began Sunday and will continue through Friday.
Attending the convention are Arthur W. Davidson, professor of chemistry; Jacob Kleinberg, professor of chemistry; Frank Rowland, assistant professor of chemistry; Ray Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry; Ernest Griswold, professor of chemistry; William E. McEwen, associate professor of chemistry, and Miss Betty Carpentier, teaching assistant in chemistry.
Four papers will be presented by KU representatives: Prof. Davidson, "Net Work and Free Energy Decrement in Non-isobaric Spontaneous Changes"; Prof. Brewster, "Absorption Spectra of Some Highly Substituted Diaryl Ethers" and "Making Each Laboratory Exercise a Complete Unit," and Prof. McEwen, "Benzediboronic Acids."
Location Problems To Be Discussed
"Problems and Reasons for Locating in the Midwest" will be discussed by Robert Price of the Delco-Remy Co., Olathe, at the Society for Advancement of Management meeting at 8 p.m. today in the Pine Room of the Student Union.
The Delco-Remy Co., a subsidiary of General Motors, has been established at Olathe only recently. Mr. Price will explain to students interested in the management field of industry, why the company chose to locate in the Midwest.
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Applications for men's residence halls counseling positions must be filed no later than May 1. Counseling positions are available for qualified junior, senior, and graduate men who are interested in obtaining experience on the job while completing academic work.
TOM DOWNS
Counseling Jobs Available For Men
Counselors will be selected on the basis of written application, recommendations, and personal interviews. Application blanks for counseling positions in Carruth, O'Leary, Grace Pearson, McCook, Oread, and Templin Halls are available in the office of the Dean of Students, 228 Strong.
Caryle S. Smith, associate professor of anthropology, will show slides and give a talk on the South Pacific islands he visited last year, at a joint meeting of the Le Cercle Francais, French Club; La Confrieire, junior honorary society for students of French, and Pi Delta Phi, senior honorary society. The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Oread Room of the Student Union.
French Clubs To Hear Talk
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Joy Immer, Kirkwood, Mo., senior and Susan Frederick, Glendale, Mo. junior, have been awarded scholarships to the University of Oslo, Nor-
The scholarships, received from private donors in Norway, are for the six-week summer session at the University. About 200 students are accepted each year from the United States and Europe on the basis of scholarship and campus activities.
The Nile is the world's longest river. Rising in Ethiopia, it flows 4,145 miles before emptying into the Mediterranean, says the National Geographic Society.
Miss Frederick is the present Associated Women Students president. Miss Immer, was president this past year.
Circle K Members To Meet Tonight
The Circle K club will hear a member of the Lawrence Kiwanis Club speak on vocational work at 7:15 tonight in the Oread Room. Student Union.
The club will discuss the final plans for their first project, cleaning the old Pioneer Cemetery Saturday.
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Wednesday, April 10, 1957 University Daily Kansas
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP WANTED
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 Kaanman Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
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35c. Phone VI 3-0535 after 7 p.m.
4-15
FOR RENT
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REASONABLE - ATTRACTIVE UNFURNISHED APARTMENT near KU and bus. Entire first floor. Three rooms including large living room, two bedrooms, late kitchen, all recently redecorated. Basement storage, fenced yard. Children welcome. 1339 Vermont. VI 3-8495. 4-15
THREE ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. Full yard. Private entrance. Two baths, full basement, fireplace, and picture windows. All furnished paid include photo. Will accept child Neale UI and bus line $75.00 monthly. Phone 3-10-615. 4-15
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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 supplies. Sure we have alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hampsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone 3 V 2912-
We rent nationwide trailers any size, anywhere, anytime
BEVERAGES- All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water - repellent paper bags. Plastic, party supply Ice Plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone 913-40350.
COLLEGE GIRL'S CLOTHING. Excellent condition. Sizes 9 to 12. Phone VI 3-1825 after 5 p.m. 4-15
CROFT TRAILER RENTAL CO.
East 23rd VI S-7377
LOANS ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY for Jr., Sr., Graduate Students up to $500.00
BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
8331 $^{½}$ Mass.
Phone VI 3-8074 for 1 Day Service
BOOKS FOR EASTER GIFTS
Bibles, Prayer Books, Poetry, Art Architecture, Biography Children's Books for all ages
SENIORS-Take advantage of special rates on Time, Life and Sports Illustrated magazines before graduation. Save money on subscription rates. Call WWW3-0124 today.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. VI 3-1044
NEW CORTLAND TENNIS RACKET,
championship model with press. $25 value
for $15. Phone VI 3-0645. 4-12
HOME ECONOMICS AND GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATION TEACHER. Contact Raymond Shaw, Meriden Rural High School, Meriden, Kansas. 4-15
HOBBIES Of All Kinds Model Supplies & Games MARTIN HOBBY SHOP 842 Mass.
FOR YOUR NEXT SPRING PARTY
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NEED EXTRA HELP IN THAT COURSE?
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Need References For Additional Reading
?
How to Solve Problems
Want a Different Approach to Your Course
Look over the selection of Course Aids and Outlines at the Student Union Book Store for answers to these problems
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Schaums Outlines How To Books
University Daily Hansan Wednesday, April 19, 1957
Bus Service Still In Doubt
The Lawrence advisory committee on the problem of city bus service will have its first meeting at 7 p.m. Friday at the Chamber of Commerce.
The initial meeting of the committee was delayed because of possible legislation in the state legislature which could have changed the situation. Had the legislation been passed it would have made Rapid Transit immune from a five cent per gallon gasoline tax. The bill was still in a committee when the legislature adjourned last week.
Committee chairman, E. R. Zook, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, called the meeting Tuesday after the Rapid Transit, Inc. indicated bus service would be discontinued June 8.
KU Will Host NSA Meeting
The "campus Express" service of Rapid Transit serves approximately 400 KU students.
The Missouri-Kansas regional assembly of the United States National Student Assn. will be held at the Student Union Friday and Saturday.
Keith Lawton, director of the physical plant operation, is a member of the committee.
"We hope we'll be able to find out a way to keep the service going," Mr. Zook said. "It is a matter of great importance to the citizens of Lawrence."
This year's keynote speaker is Gene Keating, former NSA vice president. His address is entitled "Relation of USNSA to the Campus."
This is also the theme of the assembly.
Jim Schultz, Salina junior and All Student Council president, said that he felt the assembly would make NSA more meaningful to the student. He said that any student interested in student government or interested in running for office in a school election should contact him at VI 3-5721 so that he may register them in the conference before Friday.
Crest Is Stolen From SAE House
Members of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity reported to campus police Tuesday that a large wooden fraternity crest worth $200, two sheets of stamps, and about $2 in change were stolen from the house during spring vacation.
Campus police said the men reported leaving the house on March 30 with every door locked. On April 2 a man came back and found the back door unlocked.
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
Dennison Flameproof Crepe Paper
KEELER'S
Book Store 939 Mass.
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 Kansan Noticees should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
KU DeMolay Club, 7:30 p.m., parlor
Sect. 15-8, Room 104, unfilled Adf-
Molgys urged to attend.
Applications for counseling positions in freshman residence halls must be in the dean of women's office by Wednesday.
Student Union Activities board and officer applications may be obtained now in the SUA office in the Student Union. Deadline for filing applications is Friday.
Midweek Lenten services 8:45 p.m.
Danish Church—Missouri Synod
Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod
Applications for counseling positions in men's residence halls are due May 1, in dean of students office. Junior, senior staff member or faculty officer. See Dr. William R. Butler for details.
Jay James, 5 p.m. Pine Room, Student Union.
TODAY
Medical Dames Club, 8 p.m., Art Museum lounge.
Faculty Forum, noon. English Room.
Rockville Nichols. "University Budget."
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
p.m., Art Museum, Massenet
'Manon'
Foreign Student Festival tryouts. 7:15 p.m.
p.m. Student Festival. Attendance in the program.
Circle K-Club, 7:15 p.m., Oread Room,
Student Union.
THURSDAY
CCUN Executive Board meeting,
w@ccun.edu. Union, Everyone welcome
COLLEGE UNIVERSITY
p. p. p. Office Line
Everyone welcome
Math Club, 4 p.m., 203 Strong, Speaker:
Wesley White. "Perfect Numbers."
Everyone welcome.
Deutsche Verein. 5 Uhr Donnerstag, 402 Fraser. Abengedicht gelesen von Herrn Benning, Klaviermusik und Singen. Alle Willkommen!
American Society of Tool Engineers,
KU Chapter No. 3. 7 p.m., 300 Fowler.
Planning for 1957 Exposition. Colored
pictures of past Engineering Exposition
and ASTE activities will be shown by
Prof. Paul G. Hausman.
Pre-Nursing Club, 8 p.m., 8 Fraser.
Le Cercle Francais est invite a se reunir avec Pi Delta Phi et la Conferrée jeudi a sept heures et demie dans la Salle Oreade de l'Union Building. Causes pour le retour du jour à C. S. Smith au sujet de l'influence française dans les lites de Oceanie.
Quill Club, 7:30 p.m., 429 Madeline Lane, home of Dr. Walter Meserve. Meet at 7:20 p.m., Fraser for transportation.
BIRD
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Student Court Awaits Ruling
It was formerly scheduled for p. m. today in 305 Student Union. Ken Fligg, Kansas City, Kan. third-year law student and Chief Justice of the Student Court, said that there would be no session this month.
The regular April session of the Student Court has been postponed.
Speaking of recent Kansas State legislature action concerning KU traffic jurisdiction Fligg said, "We are postponing this session to avoid possible conflict ts to the jurisdiction of the Student Court and we are awaiting the rulings of the Board of Regents in this matter."
Film Due Thursday, Friday
"Triumph of a Genius," a German sound film depicting the life of the German poet of the 18th century, Friedrich Schiller, will be presented by the German department at 7:30 p.m. Thursday and 4 p.m. Friday in 3 Baila Hall.
Plans magazine sales campaign. Members urged to attend.
Christian Science Organization meeting, 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel. All students and staff of the University are invited. Monthly business meeting follows.
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
and 1 p.m. Art Museum, Massenet:
Manson
FRIDAY
SPECIAL for the week! Ivy League Polished Cottons
ASTE, chapter 3, field trip to Delco
Remy Plant at Olathe, Kansas. Leave
at 6:30 p.m. Members entrance
to attend must sign list in entrance of fowler.
Ivy League Polished Cottons
Now $4.99
reg. $5.95
Sorry, No Alterations
Jack Norman
A Step From The Campus
13th and Oread Phone VI 3-083
When Resources Get Low And Car Repair Bills Go High
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terri LAWRENCE,
S
KANSAS
Daily hansan
54th Year, No.119
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, April 11, 1957
—(Daily Kansan photo)
P
Students Bustle As Revue Nears
By EVELYN HALL (Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
The pulse of campus life has quickened and the tempo of activity centered around Hoch Auditorium is at a high as the date for the 1957 Rock Chalk Revue rapidly approaches.
Students dressed in cowboy or cowgirl, Egyptian, and 1984 costumes are all over Hoch Auditorium nightly, working on the finishing touches to their skits and giving final dress rehearsals. Every night at about 7 groups of these costumed students can be seen carrying props for their skits into Hoch, each group completely preoccupied with its own skit. (See picture).
Political Science Prof To Speak
Jerzy Hauptmann, associate professor and chairman of the department of political science at Park College, Parkville, Mo., will speak at the annual dinner-meeting of the Douglas County Council for UNESCO (United Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural Organization) Tuesday, April 16 in the Student Union.
"Does UNESCO Make Sense?" will be the subject of Dr. Hauptmann's speech. The speech will deal with whether there is any use attempting to solve international problems by educational methods.
Dr. Hauptmann, a native of Poland, was a member of the Polish underground in Warsaw during World War II. He became a prisoner of the Germans after the city surrendered.
He received the Ph.D. from the University of Innsbruck, Austria, in 1948. He came to the U.S. in 1950 and spent his first year of post-doctoral study at Northwestern University. He joined the Park College faculty in 1951.
The master of ceremonies. Tom Sawyer, Topeka junior, isn't talking about his part of the production. "They'll just have to come and see for themselves," he snapped with a typical Sawyer snap.
The skits to be presented, chosen from scripts submitted by the various organized houses on the campus
Ex-Halfback Joins Athletic Staff
Gibbens was graduated from Kansas in 1942 with a B.S. in business administration. He earned a master's degree in education in 1947. He was assistant football coach here in 1945 under Henry Shenk. He then coached all sports at Washington High School from 1946-53. He moved to Minneapolis as football coach in 1953 before assuming his present position at Belpre in 1954.
Denzel Gibbens, one-time Kansas halfback, and now superintendent of schools at Belpre, will join the KU athletic staff as assistant to Business Manager Earl Falkenstien June 1.
The Lawrence branch of the American Assn. of University Women will entertain senior women at a tea from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Sunday at the home of Mrs. H. L. Kipp, 1648 University Drive.
He earned football letters here in 1939, 40, and 41, and a baseball monogram in 1942. He entered the university as a freshman from Lecompton in the fall of 1938.
Senior Women To Be Entertained Sunday
Miss Mary Peg Hardman, assistant dean of women, is chairman of arrangements for the tea. Seniors who need transportation may call Miss Hardman's office by noon Saturday, and receive rides from the Student Union.
early this fall, are written, directed and produced entirely by students.
In just a few more days the "Little Broadway at KU" will have had its fling and about 400 students will sleep late Sunday morning.
Nichols Explains Budget Problem
Faced with the problem of sending or losing all the money allotted in the budget, the budget committee faces a seemingly easy task. Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, told the Faculty Forum Wednesday.
Unlike the federal government budget committee which can ask Congress for more funds if they are depleted, the University must stay strictly inside the budget.
"Under the state law, we can keep fees only from those students we estimated will be enrolled here. For example, we underestimated our enrollment by 289 students this year. That meant we could not keep the fees they paid, but had to return them to the state," he said.
However, manipulating a big budget (it was $12 \frac{1}{2}$ million dollars this year) so it is spent efficiently can be quite a job. he said.
Cannot Overestimate Either
"The University is under strict control from both the state and the Board of Regents, not only on the amount of money we can spend but on the amount we can ask for.
"For example, when we made our original request for a raise in salary standards at the University, we wanted a 10 per cent raise. But the Board permitted us to ask the Legislature for only a 5 per cent raise," he said.
$291.000 Expected
"However, a point most people miss is that with our increase in fees next year, we will take in $291,000 more than we did this year, thus more than making up the difference.
ASC Petition Asks For Student Vote
Approximately 20 members of the All Student Council began a search today for 2,000 students to sign a petition which could force a referendum on proposed revisions in the ASC constitution.
Schultz Upholds Student Vote
All Student Council President Jim Schultz, Salina junior, clarified his stand on the current ASC constitution revision issue in an interview Wednesday night.
Schultz said, "I favor and support the current efforts of certain Council members to bring this issue to a vote of the student body by petition."
"I feel that the students of the university should decide this important issue of student government," he said.
"I feel that a unicameral legislature should be adopted for the ASC. I feel that it would expedite legislation, clarify discussion on legislation, enable the group to make decisions, and enable the group to attain a sense of unity and responsibility.
Proportional Representation
"I also feel that this unicameral legislature should be composed of representatives elected according to proportional representation from the various residence groups. Selection on this basis would cut the size of the council which should raise the caliber of the representatives and increase their interest, knowledge of student government, and responsibility."
He continued, "Representatives from residence groups would enable forms of permanent communication to be developed between the constituency and the representatives, thus bringing the Council closer to the student body. "It would also be an assurance that the Council was representative of all students. The Council will never gain the respect it should hold as long as it remains the tool of any one group or groups."
- The petition is being circulated in all residence and scholarship halls, fraternities and sororites. The group will continue its soliciting Friday.
Under a new system, representatives would be elected from the following living districts:
Changes Heard Up
Tuesday evening the proposed revisions were bogged down in the ASC, preventing a referendum. The controversy arose over the plan to revise representation to the ASC.
If enough names are valid, the petitions will be turned over to the ASC election committee which will schedule a special referendum for Wednesday.
Changes Held Up
Social fraternities, social sororites, men's University dormitories, women's University dormitories, freshmen women's dormitories, cooperative houses and professional fraternities maintaining houses, and students living in unorganized houses.
"The revisions have been blocked by a minority in the Council; therefore we want to change the system so this can't happen again," said Bob Billings, Russell sophomore, one of the organizers of the group.
If a sufficient number of signatures are obtained, the petitions will be turned in to the ASC secretary who will check the names against those in the student directory.
"Enough people on the Council are in favor of the revisions and we feel the students should get a chance to vote on it," Dick Patterson, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore said.
Names To Be Checked
Weather
Friday mostly cloudy, continued cold. Low tonight 20 northwest to 32 extreme southeast. High Friday 30-40
Cloudy and cold this afternoon with light snow north portion, freezing drizzle southwest, and scattered light rain southeast. Unseasonably cold tonight, occasional freezing drizzle or light snow.
Five Characters
One of the most controversial plays in the history of the theater will be given its first college production at 8 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday in Green Theater.
Controversial Play Begins Here Next Week
"Waiting for Godot" has created hot and heavy arguments ever since its first presentation in Paris. It was written in French by an Irishman and after being translated, was seen all over Europe. It finally opened in New York last year and criticism flew in all directions. Some critics loved it, some hated it: none were lukewarm. Heated debates rage over precisely who or what "Godot" is. And no one has a satisfactory explanation—not even the author!
In "Waiting for Godot," there are five characters: two hoboes, Dan A. Palmquist, Centron Motion Picture Co., and Dale Bellerose, Lawrence sophomore, who are waiting for Godot on a country road beside an old tree; a boisterous, bumptious tyrant, Rupert Murrill, assistant professor of sociology, who is driving a slave, Glenn Q. Pierce Jr., Lawrence graduate student, at the end of a rope; and a sweet, timid boy, John Wiebe, Lawrence Junior High School student, who appears at the end of both acts to report that Godot is not coming. The fact that Godot never comes is the essence of author Samuel Beckett's theme.
Mixed-up Dinner Makes Comeback
The house mother had the Daily Kansan cub reporter on the carpet.
"Why don't you write a story about the good food we have here?" she asked.
"You are not referring to that story the other day?" he asked.
"Yes," she answered. "the one where you told about that accidental mixture of leftover chicken and noodles and vegetables."
Speechless the student started eating the main course of his dinner—chicken, cheese, gravy and bread crumbs mixed together.
Godot Represents God
The simplest explanation of the play is that Godot represents God. The two hoboes are waiting for a salvation that never comes. Although the cynical tyrant, a man of action, is aggressive, his fate is no happier. His worldly triumphs and successes result in blandness and the servility of his slave results in stupidity. None of the characters receives any comfort from the author.
However, the implication (to some) is clear: a spiritual value still exists, and the author has not abandoned Christian standards. Man has to do something more than "wait" for Godot, that is, for salvation; and if he wants salvation, he'd better begin doing something.
So far as can be learned, the Studio Theatre is the first amateur group to produce "Waiting for Godot."
The play will be under the direction of Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama. Mr. Crafton, who has directed over one hundred plays here since 1923, predicted:
"If our audiences react in the way other audiences have, I'm expecting a few, at most a small minority, to like it immensely and believe they have seen something extraordinary in theatrical entertainment; another small group (I hope not large) will be mad and wonder why anything so senseless was given; and a third group, I'm sure the largest, will be interested but puzzled."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday. April 11. 1957
New Proposals-
May Produce A Student Council
It looks as if All Student Council President Jim Schultz is trying to find a cure for the inadequacy of that organization.
He introduced a Council constitutional revision program that could shift the balance of power from Greek to Independent. The question is would the redistribution of power produce a better council or just the same inefficient organization under the disguise of one house?
We think it would make for a better council.
It would eliminate some petty party gymnastics that do little for any party and less for the student body.
Why? It would weaken the party in power, of course. But it would not give much strength to the Independents.
The Independents aren't centralized enough to create a strong machine. They have enough students now in that category but can't control student government.
By their very name they are not the wellknit, somewhat concrete group that Party of Greek Organizations can be when it means getting something for that party.
A step such as schultz suggested would put more emphasis on government for the student and less emphasis on government for factions.
Of course if neither system, the present one and the proposed one, can get enough representatives at a meeting to constitute a forum there is no need for a change. In fact, there is no need for an ASC. —Jerry Thomas
... Ad Booki ...
Our good friend Elrod chose to reflect on his many years at this noble institution over a cup of Hawks Nest coffee.
"Spluti!" quoth Elrod, upon sipping a sip of the delightful ambrosia.
"Splut?" we queried. "What sort of reflection is that on your many years at this noble institution, our good friend Erod?"
"I was rather overcome but for a moment," he countered.
"With Hawks Nest coffee. But
"With nostalgia?"
now to reflect. As I see it, this my last year is the high point of my many years at this noble institution. Despite the laughingly lax social rules, this year the Women Students, Associated, have managed to inveigle the Of Women.
1
Dawson
Dean, to acceptance of a plan which would cause a blush on the cheek of the most worldly. I have in my paltry bank account $3.30 with which I plan to have a festive coeducational evening until 6 o'clock Saturday morning."
"But what is this ill-conceived plan, our g. f. Elrod?"
"Penny-a-Minute Night! For every minute past 12:30 Friday night that a coed wishes to remain out, she has but to contribute a penny to a scholarship fund. My $3.30 should last until 6 a.m."
"How droll," we surmised.
Instead of producing fewer and better movies it has continued to produce high on the quantity list and even lower than before on the quality list.
If the Lawrence bus service is discontinued, the yellow paint signi-
The independent producers who make a couple of movies every few years hold the key to success.
flying bus zones could be scraped off and perhaps ten more cars could be crowded onto the campus.
A tip for the financially defunct:
When the Chi Omega fountain is turned on, take all dirty laundry and a scrub board; the soap will be provided by someone.
A neat trick that worked: Reserving all the seats for the Rock Chalk Revue apparently helped ticket sales, despite the price increase. So what if you have to sit behind a post—the seat's reserved, isn't it?
How did they get nominated? Hollywood had nothing better to offer.
A sign that spirited youths are on the wane: Uncle Jimmy Green hasn't been painted once all year. Ad booki. Jerry Davies.
The Old Joss House in Weaverville, Calif. was once used as a place of worship by thousands of Chinese who worked in nearby gold mines.
Ad booki. ___Jerry Dawson
Why You Succeed Or Fail In College
Why do some students "succeed" scholastically in college while others fail? Lehigh University's Brown and White asked that question and got a variety of answers from readers.
Nigeria annually exports 100,000 tons of chocolate beans. This British colony on Africa's west coast accounts for about 15 per cent of world production.
Among factors contributing to success and failure: good high school training, conducive study atmosphere, "a good beginning," too much time spent on hobbies, "luck," lack of genuine interest and dull instructors.
25 Years Ago
Monday, April 11. 1932
An exceptionally dull evening was highlighted by exceptionally dul presentations because of exceptionally poor films.
Independent producer Otto Preminger has produced three films. He has directed all of them and all of them have been profitable both to Mr. Preminger and to audiences.
Movies, in spite of advertisements saying that they are, are not better than ever. Take the case of the academy awards.
bad.
American contributions, for which the Oscar was created, deserve to be forgotten as soon as possible.
HOPEWELL, N. J. — (UP) Robbed of his baby, then cheated of his ransom money for its return, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh set to work doggedly today to find new trails leading to the child's return. There was the most noignant dispointment on the Sourland estate for early hope for the return of the child when it was found that the kidnapers had double-crossed the colonel with a promise to restore the baby son, but down the dark roadways of dispair there gleamed some light.
Are Worse Than Ever
The arguments in the fraternity tax case will probably not be heard for another 30 days, according to Marshall Gorrill of the firm of Asher and Gorrill, attorneys for Douglas County in its efforts to place the property of Greek letter organizations on the county tax rolls.
The beginning tap class for men under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor of physical education, will meet for the first time at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in Robinson Gymnasium. If enough men attend, the class will be continued.
During the historic Berlin airlift, which started in 1948 when Russians blocked land and water routes to Germany's divided capital, Allied planes ferried 2,325,500 tons of food and fuel to the city.
Movie Ad: The truth about beauty contests and the unlucky girls who win them. "She Wanted A Millionaire" starring Joan Bennett and Spencer Tracy.
Ad: Special for this week. Hamburgers - five cents. Rock Chalk Cafe.
Movies-
There is a bright note for movie fans. Producers will have to start making better movies or find other work. Movies will eventually get better than ever but only through the survival of the fittest.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
"Written In The Wind" is a good example of how movies are better than ever. Five years ago radio started cutting down on "soap operas". The movie industry must have picked up the option on this one It fits perfectly under the "soap opera" category.
Florida, which gets one-sixth of the nation's tourist business each year,' has 7.236 hotels and motels.
THE END OF UF
I TAKE IT TOUIL BE LEAVING FOR VACATION DIRECTOR CLUSS*
Two members of this supposedly soul searcher were nominated for awards (Dorothy Malone and Robert Stack). Neither was any better than the film. They were just plain
Daily Hansan
Telephone Viking 3-2700 Extension 251, news room Extension 276, business office
business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press Association.
by National Advertising Service. 420
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rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every after-
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and examination days are second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910.
Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of
March 3, 1879.
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became bweekly 1904,
trieweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Kent Thomas ... Managing Editor
John Battin, Felecia Ann Fenberg, Bob Lyle, Betty Jean Stanford, Assistant Managing Editors; Jim Banman, City Editor; Nancy Harmon, LeRoy Zilmermer, Alison Wilsons, Irishosl Shonakzi, Telephone; Mary Beth Noyes, Dehlbert Haley, Assistant Telegraph Editors; Dick Brown, Sports Editor; George Anthan, Assistant Sports Editor; Marilyn Mermal, Social Editor; Pat Swanson, Assistant Society Editor; John Eaton, Picture Editor
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Jerry Dawson ... Editorial Editor
Jerry Thomas, Jim Tice, Associate Editors.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Dale Bowers ... Business Manager
Dave Dickey, Advertising Manager; John Hodley, National Advertising Manager;
Harold Mota, Classified Advertising Manager; Cowboy Brown, Circulation Manager.
Jerry Thomas
COLUMBIA
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"We met so many nice people," was the big impression Lilli Frei, Zurich, Switzerland freshman, had of her trip with the International Club during spring vacation.
'Sunny South' Opened Up To 11 Foreign Students
"Everywhere we went the people opened their homes to us. The hospitality was like we had never seen before," she said. "We were interviewed three times and our picture was in the papers every day of our trip. It was wonderful."
Lilli, who lives at the Alpha Chi Omega house, was not able to go home when the other students left. Instead, she and 10 other members of the International Club toured the South during the vacation.
The group left Lawrence March 27, and traveled to Florida by car, going through the Missouri Ozarks. From Florida they went to New Orleans, then to a ranch in Texas, and back to Kansas.
"We had many interesting experiences," Miss Frei said. "We stayed at the beach home of some
Phone Call Starts Ritual
A call to VIkIng 3-9111 started the following story.
Late at night, around midnight, a lonesome driver pulls up to the curb in front of a sorority house on Tennessee St. He cuts his lights but lets the engine run.
After fumbling around for the right package he starts toward the darkened porch. Once at the front door, he hears a voice from above call in a whisper, "Up here, up here."
Giggles are heard.
Then grunts are heard, as the gigglers grunt at opening a window and screen stuck shut.
A short cry of "Hold me" and a couple of "oofs" follow as the ladies unexpectedly break the screen's hold and bump their stomachs against the window ledge.
Box, Stoles Used
"Hurry, hurry." voices urge those tying stoles together.
The next phase of the operation includes the use of stoles and hat box, for transport up and through the second-floor window.
“Are you ready?” the industrious coeds whisper down. A patient man nods his head. Then to himself, with a trace of a smile, he wags his head.
Slowly the procession of one hat box and three or four stoles make their way down.
Takes Money
The hat box stops when it is waist-high to the driver. He reaches into it and gathers the money and puts the round, flat package into the box.
"Is it the right amount?" the coeds ask. They get a nod and a wave from the driver as he walks away, pocketing the price of a large, 14-inch pizza pie.
Sure, it's advertising, but what of it.
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friends, in Sarasota, Florida, which was surrounded by a park. There were palm and orange trees, and beautiful birds everywhere. None of us had ever seen the tropics, so we went to the Everglades. We were invited to a beach party where we ate sea food fresh from the shell.
"We also were invited to a baseball game and taken on a tour of a newspaper press. Both of these were new experiences. The sea aquarium in Miami is something to see and so is the French Quarter in New Orleans."
Spain Offers 6 Fellowships
Six fellowships are available to American graduate students for study in Spain from Sept. 1, 1957 to July 1, 1958. The fellowships were given by a private donor for candidates in any field in which opportunities for advanced study or research exist.
Concerning the homeward trip, sun-tanned Miss Frei said, "It was wonderful. We took a different route home and then we were back at KU with the snow and the rain. But it was nice to be back."
Candidates must be U.S. citizens, under 30 years of age and demonstrate academic ability and capacity for independent study or research. A bachelor's degree is required of the candidate before he departs. Study is to be at a Spanish university of the student's choice.
Information about the fellowships can be obtained in 306 Fraser from J. A. Burzle, professor of German. The deadline for application is May 1.
Each grant, worth $2,000, includes transportation, board and room, tuition, books and materials, travel within Spain and health insurance
A $1,600 fellowship has been received by the University from Eastman Kodak Co. for advanced study in chemistry.
$1,600 Fellowship To Be Awarded
The fellowship winner will be selected soon, but the award will not be presented until the Honors Convocation May 9, according to W. J. Argersinger, associate dean of the Graduate School.
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Conditions in the Middle East will improve, said Mohamed I.-Kazem, Cairo, Egypt, graduate student, at a meeting of the Law Wives Club Wednesday.
Better Mid-East Conditions Seen
"History has taught us that dark moments don't last forever," said Kazem. "Blood and hatred in the long run don't pay, and I have full confidence in a brighter future on the basis of justice, equality and love."
Speaking of the Suez situation, he said, "The opposition of colonial powers to the nationalization of the Suez Canal Co. was a projection of the colonial powers, anger at the new spirit of equality between nations which is the modern concept of democracy."
He explained that when the colonial powers nationalize their companies they think it is all right, but when a small country like Egypt tries to nationalize, the larger countries object.
Kazem also pointed out that Egypt bought arms from Russia because they needed the arms to defend themselves from Israeli aggression. Egypt could not meet the conditions that the United States required of paying for the arms in American dollars with immediate payment, he said.
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Human Flies Seem To Favor Walking On Side Of Stadium
Have you ever noticed people walking down the side of the stadium? They are not trying to find a quick way to commit suicide. They are members of the Mountaineering Club practicing repelling, or descending, to put it in laymen's terms.
The practice is in preparation for the club's fall and spring outings. The group spent spring vacation in Estes Park rock climbing. Rock climbing is done with ropes and is a technical sport according to Dick Wink, Dallas, Tex., senior, president of the club.
Three feet of snow which fell at the end of their stay ended all activity except snow shoveling.
The 15 active members learn safety measures, such as tying
knots and how to use equipment and to apply first aid.
Officers of the club are wink,
president; Bill Geyer, Ellis junior,
vice president; Martha Maxwell,
Columbus junior, secretary; and
John Geyer, Ellis junior, treasurer.
Charles Staley, instructor of e-
conomics, is faculty adviser.
The club, composed of foreign students, faculty, graduates and undergraduate, students, was organized in 1950. In 1955 it was inactive because it became too large and lacked a leader. It was reorganized last year.
L. G. BALFOUR CO.
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Some 25 million American gardeners planted more than 500 million tulip, hyacinth and daffodil bulbs from Holland last fall.
- Fraternity Badges—Rings—Novelties
- Personalized Mugs and Ceramics
- Trophies and Awards
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 11, 1957
1950
RUBY STEBLIN
Gertrude Sellards Pearson
Five Relays Queen
CHINA
JUDY ANTHONY Alpha Chi Omega
YOO2 YOO3
CAROL CURT Miller
WELCOME TO THE SENIOR COLLEGE OF COMPUTER SCIENCE. PLEASE CONTACT ME FOR INFORMATION.
BEVERLY CARUTHERS Alpha Kappa Alpha
A. J.
CAROLYN YATES Alpha Delta Pi
2 Relays Queens To Reign; Added Choice From Big 7
Twenty-one women will compete for the title of the 1957 Kansas Relays Queen at the judging Sunday in the Student Union.
Charged with the duty of selecting the queen and her four attendants are Balfour S. Jeffery, Topea, president of Kansas Power and Light Co.; Kenneth Spencer, Kansas City, president of Spencer Chemical Co.; Clyde Reed Jr., Parsons, president of the Alumni Assn.; Landon Laird, Kansas City, Kansas City Star, and Dwight V. Roberts, a Kansas City artist.
Lawrence Senior To Present Recital
Carol Brumfield Chatelain, Lawrence senior, will give her senior recital at 8 p.m. April 17 in Strong Auditorium. Mrs. Chatelain received her Bachelor of Music Education degree in January, and is a candidate for a Bachelor of Music degree with a major in violin.
She will be accompanied by Sara Jane Hopkins, Lawrence junior. Her program will include "Sonata in D Major," by Handel, "Concerto in G Minor," by Bruch, and "Sonata in D Minor, Op. 108," by Brahms.
Music Conference Planned
Student teachers in music education will discuss problems of teaching at the Music Educators National Conference at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in Bailey Lounge. Delegates who were snowbound on their way to the MENC convention in Denver last week will tell of their experiences.
The candidates will appear before the judges in two different types of dress. First, they will wear a suit or wool dress, and later, a cocktail dress or other formal attire.
Two Queens This Year
This year there will be two Relays queens. One will be a KU woman, the other will be selected from photographs submitted by the other Big 7 schools. The four attendants will be KU women.
The girl selected from one of the conference schools will arrive here Wednesday. She and the KU queen will make public appearances and ride in the Relays parade Saturday morning, April 20, with their attendants and all the KU girls who were candidates for queen title.
To Present Medals
After the parade, they will attend the Relays in the stadium and present trophies, medals and KU Relays watches to the winning individuals and relay team members.
The chemical industry in 1956 celebrated the 100th anniversary of the discovery of mauve, the first synthetic dye, by a young British chemist, William Henry Perkin.
by Chester. Field
If a centaur ...
a mermaid f
What kind of ch
would she b
Would they have
or would the
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or long fish
Would th
or woul
It's
prol
10 KU Coeds Seek Beauty Title
IT'S FOR REAL!
If a centaur married
a mermaid fair.
What kind of children
would she bear?
Would they have hide
or would they have scales?
Would they have hooves
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or would they eat hay?
It's one of the
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MORAL: When heavy thinking gets you down, relax and take your pleasure BIG with a Chesterfield! Packed more smoothly by Accu-Ray, it's the smoothest tasting smoke today.
Ten of the 12 candidates competing for the Miss Lawrence crown sponsored by the Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce Friday, April 28, in Hoch Auditorium are students at KU.
Mary Ann McGrew, Lawrence senior, was the winner of last year's beauty and talent contest and went on to become a runner-up in the Miss America pageant at Atlantic City.
Smoke for real ... smoke Chesterfield!
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The candidates from KU are Judy Allen, Lawrence, Norma Cook, Winfield, M. Valoise Drube, Russell, and Bonnie Louise Tomlinson, Wichita, all freshmen.
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Merrilyn Coleman, Lawrence, and Carol Rea, Branson, Mo., both seniors.
Barbara Everley, Eudora sophomore.
Polly Peppercorn, Vera Stough, both from Lawrence, and Randy Mavor, Lake Quivira, juniors.
North Dakota records sub-zero temperatures on an average of 53 days out of the year and readings of 90 degrees or more on an average of 14 days a year.
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members representing women unaf- affiliated with an organized house. The teas are to fill vacancies created by graduating seniors.
Jay Janes Spring Rush Teas To Be Tuesday, Wednesday
The rush tea Tuesday, from 7 to 8 p.m. in the Student Union, will be to fill vacancies in Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Phi, Chi Omega, Delta Gamma, Douthart and Gamma Phi Beta.
Jay Janes, upperclass women's per organization, will have its annual spring rush teas Tuesday and Wednesday.
Wednesday's tea, from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. in the Student Union, will be for women from Gertrude Sellars Pearson, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Miller, Pi Beta Phi and independents.
To be eligible for membership in the organization a woman must be at least a sophomore and have a one-point grade average as well as a sincere interest in Jay James.
Each organized house of 35 women or more has two representatives in the organization. There are also two
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Results
Candidates, And Five More
Fraternity Officers
Ma Phi, professional law Tuesday elected Carl W. first-year law studentitta, president for the com- officers elected were Wil- Thompson, first-year law, treasurer; Donald Burnd-and-year law, Larned, second Wilbur W. Schmidt, ear law, McLouth, histo- neon meeting will be held Tuesday, in the Kansas Student Union.
My Fraternity Officers
Ass of Phi Sigma, honorary fraternity, elected officers Those elected were:
T. Northey, Lawrence,
Willard Willis Dean, Kil-
a., vice president; Duwayne
furt, Lawrence, treasurer;
Foster, McMinnville, Ore.,
secretary; William M.
Hot Springs, Ark., corre- secretary, and Sydney
Topeka, editor. All are students.
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Kappa Alpha Theta
STAFF PHOTO
VIRGINIA RYAN BARBARA DANIELS
Mary Ann Smith
Law Fraternity Elects Officers
Phi Delta Phi, professional law fraternity, Tuesday elected Carl W. Eisenbise, first-year law student from Wichita, president for the coming year.
Other officers elected were Willard Thompson, first-year law, Lawrence, treasurer; Donald Burnett, second-year law, Larned, secretary, and Wilbur W. Schmidt, second-year law, McLouth, historian.
A luncheon meeting will be held at noon Tuesday, in the Kansas Room of the Student Union.
Biology Fraternity Elects Officers
Members of Phi Sigma, honorary biology fraternity, elected officers Tuesday. Those elected were:
William T. Northey, Lawrence,
president; Willard Willis Dean, Kildare Okla., vice president; Duwayne C. Englert, Lawrence, treasurer;
Jean A. Foster, McMinnville, Ore.
recorder secretary; William M. Keith Jr., Hot Springs, Ark., correspondence secretary, and Sydney Anderson, Topeka, editor. All are graduate students.
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AMERICA If you are between 19 and 26% years of age, investigate your opportunities as an Aviation Cadet in the U.S. Air Force. Priority consideration is now being given to college graduates. For details, write: Aviation Cadet Information, P.O. Box 7608, Washington 4, D.C *Based on pay of married 1st Lieutenant on
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 11.1957
Unbeaten OU Hurler Faces KU Baseball Nine
Tommy Risinger, Oklahoma fireballer who is unbeaten in two years of Big Seven competition, stands directly in the path of Kansas' baseball team as it take a jog through Soonerville. The team left today.
KU coach Floyd Temple will start either Ron Wiley or Larry Miller in the first game and either Bob Shirley, Wiley or Miller in the first game of a doubleheader Saturday.
Wiley Lone Winner
Risinger has won 10 games and lost none in his sophomore and junior years.
Wiley, however, may be more than a match for Risinger. The hard pitching, hard hitting righthander salvaged the only Kansas victory of the series in Texas when he allowed Rice only three hits while striking out 10. The Jayhawkers won, 4-1.
Only three Jayhawkers, Barry Robertson, Jim Trombold and Bob Marshall, are hitting the ball at a .300 clip or better.
Trombold has collected two hits in each game and is boasting a 615 average. One of his hits was a towering home run which cleared the 390-foot fence at Seguin, Texas. Kansas lost that game, 10-7, to Texas Lutheran.
Robertson is hitting a very healthy .333 while Marshall, a recruit from spring football training, is at .308.
Against Oklahoma Barry Donaldson will be behind the plate, Don Steinmeyer will be at third, Barry Robertson at shortstop, DP Fnitzeerreut at second and Jim Trombold at first.
Wiley Also An Outfielder
In the outfield it will be Bob Marshall in center, Ed Dater in right and Loren Martin in left. Wiley will play left field when he is not pitching.
If Kansas is able to sweep both games against Oklahoma, Missouri will go into a slight Big Seven lead. That also, of course, would put the Jayhawkers in a much better position to finish high in the conference race.
Odds-Makers All Choose Yankees
NEW YORK. -(UP) The New York Yankees, rated at 1-3, were believed today to be the shortest-priced pennant favorite ever listed by Broadway odds-makers.
The lopsided "book" on the American League race rated the other four "contenders" for the flag all at 8-4—the Cleveland Indians, Chicago White Sox, Detroit Tigers, and Boston Red Sox. Kansas City, Baltimore, and Washington were written off at 100-1.
The odds-makers switched away from the champion in the National League and rated Milwaukee a 7-5 pennant favorite. Champion Brooklyn was second choice at 2-1, followed by Cincinnati at 4-1, St. Louis at 6-1, Pittsburgh at 30-1, Philadelphia at 50-1, and New York and Chicago each 100-1.
Patterson-Robinson Feud Flames Anew
GREENWOOD LAKE, N. Y. —(UP) a feud to rival that between the Hatfield and the Coyas was laming today between Floyd Paterson and middleweight challenger Ray Robinson because, the heavyweight champion declared, "that man talks mean about me."
Patterson and Robinson both have been training at Long Pond Inn and for almost a month tempers have been mounting daily. The icy hostility, in which they walk silent circles around each other, was disclosed when Patterson refused to pose with Robinson for photographers.
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Score May Be Set For Third Strikeout Title
Herb Score, the Cleveland Indians' left-handed flamethrower, is ready to start shooting for a third straight major-league strikeout crown on opening day, if the Indians want him.
Showing no bad effects from the swollen right knee that has bothered him during spring training, the 23-year-old 20-game winner at last showed regular-season form last night as he pitched seven shutout innings and fanned seven batters in a 4-1 triumph over the Giants at Miami.
Don Drysdale became the first Brooklyn pitcher to go nine innings as he blanked the Milwaukee Braves, 5-0, on four hits. He fanned five.
Veteran Bob Lemon, who has been scheduled to hurl the Indians' opener next Tuesday against the Chicago White Sox, was called home to Long Beach, Calif. yesterday because of the death of his sister.
Elsewhere: Homers by Ted Williams (his third) and Dick Gernert paced the Red Sox to a 6-3 victory over the Phillies, despite homers by Ed Bouchee and Chico Fernandez…Bill Virdon of the Pirates boosted his spring batting mark to .420 with three hits in a 3-2, 10-inning victory over Detroit...Homers by Sherm Lollar. Ron Northey, and Larry Doby led the White Sox to a 9-7 win over the Cardinals...Ex-Yankee Rip Coleman yielded just one run in seven innings for Kansas City in a 4-2 victory over Little Rock...Bob Rush, the Cubs' opening-game pitcher, was raped for 11 hits in six innings in a 7-3 loss to Baltimore...and Hoak continued his good spring play for Cincinnati with three hits and two stolen bases in a 6-2 victory over Washington.
Vince Cohen is the only Syracuse University basketball player to score 500 points in one season.
Friendly Atmosphere Seen As Key To KU Track Success
One of the most important factors in Kansas' great Track Teams is that they get so much out of their practices because Bill Easton has created an atmosphere which makes it enjoyable to work.
As one freshman trackster said, "He treats you like a father, jokes around and has a good time just like everyone else, but while you're running, he's serious."
Easton Checks Progress
Each team member respects the rest of the team and appreciates criticism because it helps him improve.
Swearing Not Permitted
Because so many things are going on at one time, it is impossible for Easton to give personal attention to everyone. He has the team perform for him, a group at a time, to see how they are doing. The relay teams practice baton passes, the hurdlers perform, then the broad jumpers.
It is the athlete's own duty to get himself ready for these performances. The individuals know what they have to do and their teammates are glad to help them.
Swearing Not Permitted
Easton does not permit swearing and has a simple fining system to see that it does not happen. "It's a dime per word unless it becomes flagrant, then we get them for a
Trotters In Ninth Win Over All-Stars
SEATTLE - (UP) - The Harlem Globetrotters pulled away in the second half here last night to post an 81-68 basketball victory over the College All-Stars.
The victory was the Globetrotters ninth in eleven starts against the Collegians.
Greenland's icecap covers 700,- 000 square miles, an area nearly a fourth the size of the United States. In some places it is more than 10,- 000 feet thick.
Of the 4.3 billion pounds of poultry slaughtered in 1955 in commercial plants, about 88 per cent was turned out in ready-to-cook form.
quarter." Does he collect? "You bet I do!" he said.
At recent time trials Easton stood in the center of the football field shouting instructions during the races, but when they were over, he let out whoops of congratulation.
Through this friendly atmosphere and attitude Easton has built one of the strongest track teams in the nation.
Irish-Sooner Game Again On TV Slate
NEW YORK — (UP) — College football fans, who take their action in the comfort of their homes via television, can look forward to an attractive program next fall which includes such top-flight games as Oklahoma-Notre Dame and Army-Navy.
The National Broadcasting Company announced the schedule of 1957 games which it will televise nationally on eight Saturdays along with a Thanksgiving Day setup which will include three games piped regionally. Four other Saturdays will be devoted to regionally-telecast games which will be announced at a later date.
The complete schedule;
Sept. 21—Texas A&M vs. Maryland at Dallas, Tex.
Sept. 28—Stanford vs. Northwestern at Palo Alto. Calif.
Oct. 5-California vs. Michigan State at Berkeley, Calif.
Oct. 19—Big Ten game (to be selected).
Nov. 2—Big Ten game (to be selected).
Nov. 16—Oklahoma vs. Notre Dame at Norman, Okla.
Denver vs. Wyoming at Denver, Colo. (West).
Nov. 28—Brown vs. Colgate at Providence, R.I. (East).
Texas A&M vs. Texas at College Station, Tex. (South, Southwest and Midwest).
Nov. 30—Army vs. Navy at Philadelphia.
Dec. 7—Miami vs. Pittsburgh at Miami, Fla.
Have You Ever Won a Loving Cup? HERE'S YOUR CHANCE!
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 April contest, photos must be in by April 30.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR THE MONTH OF JUNE 2018
WITH ADDITIONAL DEPARTMENTAL NOTES
THE MUSEUM OF ART & CULTURE
AT TULSA, OKLAHOMA
INFORMATION FOR PUBLIC USE
CONTENT INCLUDE:
- MUSEUM DIRECTORY
- EXhibitions
- GENERAL INFO
- GENERAL PRESENTATIONS
- PHOTOGRAPHS
- POSTERS
- INFO SECTIONS
- ALIBRARIES
THE MUSEUM OF ART & CULTURE
AT TULSA, OKLAHOMA
INFORMATION FOR PUBLIC USE
CONTENT INCLUDE:
- MUSEUM DIRECTORY
- EXhibitions
- GENERAL INFO
- GENERAL PRESENTATIONS
- PHOTOGRAPHS
- POSTERS
- INFO SECTIONS
- ALIBRARIES
George Byers, assistant professor of entomology, curator of the entomology museum, and the March contest winner, and Jerry Blatherwick, Kansan promotion manager, view the trophy and the winning photo.
Enter Now! Any Subject, Any Pose, Any Picture
This month's winning photos now on display in William Allen White reading room in Flint
Relays High Jump Mark May Fall To Stewart
Thursday, April 11.1957 University Daily Kansan Page 7
Southern Methodist University's national freshman high jump record-holder, Don Stewart, is a good bet to crack Bobby Walters' Relays record of 6 feet 8 3/16 inches in the KU carnival next weekend.
Now a sophomore, Stewart was recruited out of Palestine, Texas, high school chiefly for his football ability. He had never jumped over 6 feet $2 \frac{1}{2}$ inches in high school. He added almost eight inches in a single year to attain his present American freshman mark of 6 feet $10 \frac{1}{4}$ inches. This record was set in a triangular against TCU and the Baylor frosh.
That was Stewart's second national record. His first was a 6 feet $8\frac{3}{4}$ inch effort at the Southwest Recreational in Fort Worth. No one discovered the fact for two days. In thumbing through the record book Monday following the Fort Worth fete, Tom Dean, then SMU freshman coach, found that Floyd Smith's 6 feet $8\frac{3}{4}$ inch jump for Northern Illinois State was the listed national mark. Two months later Stewart established an even better record with his 6 feet $10\frac{4}{4}$ inch jump.
Owns Two National Marks
It is also well to note that Ernie Shelton's national collegiate record is less than an inch above Stewart's standard at 6 feet $11 \frac{1}{8}$ inch. Charlie Dumas' world and American figure of 7 feet $ \frac{1}{2} $ inch isn't so far away either.
Reference to Shelton also brings to mind another outstanding feat of Stewart's young career. A year ago he went to the Texas Relays for the purpose of getting a few tips from the USC ace and to observe Shelton's jumping technique. He wound up with the highest mark of the day, 6 feet 8 inches. This was compared to the 6 foot $7\frac{1}{2}$ inch exhibition jump by Selton and a 6 foot $6\frac{1}{4}$ inch jump by Missouri's Bob Lang, who won the Relays.
Fulfills Grid Expectations
Stewart has fulfilled his football promise with the 1955 Mustang freshmen as an end and punter. He played center for the Ponv basketball yearlings. A few days after spring practice ended, with no jumps for height, he made the 6 feet 8 inch jump at Fort Worth.
Having played enough to earn his first varsity monogram last autumn, he now finds himself possessor of a football letter while not officially having earned his track award.
Stewart completes what likely is the finest one-school collegiate high jumping trio in the nation. Junior Clarence Miller, a defending Kansas Relays co-champion, owns a career high of 6 feet 7 inches. Senior Lewis Watson can jump 6 feet $4 \frac{1}{2}$ inches, which is barely enough to score in a squaad meet.
Has Best Jump To Date .
Stewart's winning leap at the Texas event is the best outdoor jump in the nation to date. Miller shared a five-way tie for second at Austin at 6 feet $4\frac{1}{2}$ inches.
Stewart won last Saturday's Texas Relays at 6 feet 8/3 inches, barely missing his three attempts at a new record height of 6 feet $9\frac{1}{2}$ inches. A week earlier Miller had tied at 6 feet 7 inches in a triangular meet against Texas and Baylor. Stewart won the Border Olympics at 6 feet $7\frac{1}{2}$ inches against a 6 feet $3\frac{1}{2}$ inch jump by Miller.
The Big Seven entries will feature Missouri's indoor champion, Jim Kilgore, who leaped 6 feet 4 7/8 inches; Kansas' Kent Fleerke, 6 feet 4 inches; and Nebraska's Dale Knotek, 6 feet 4 inches. An added attraction to the outdoor campaign will be Wilt Chamberlain, KU basketball all-American, who has a freshman high of 6 feet 4 7/8 inches.
Winner Will Receive Trophy
Winner Will Receive Trophy Whoever the champion is, he will become the first winner of the Carl Rice high jump trophy, which has been donated by KU's first nationally prominent jumper, now a Kansas City, Mo., attorney.
2
—(Dallv Kansan photo)
OOF—Two Kansas football players practice individual fundamentals while other team members watch. The first and second teams practiced
fundamentals yesterday afternoon then scrimmaged on the practice field.
Lighter Drills Greet Jayhawkers
Lighter drills welcomed the Jayhawkers Wednesday, after Tuesday's "hardest practice of the season."
Mather was pleased with the team's progress to date. "After ten practices they look very encouraging," he said.
The first two teams worked on individual fundamentals for forty-five minutes before joining the rest of the squad in a snappy scrimmage. Coach Chuck Mather rewarded the players by letting them in a few minutes early.
Praise For Tom Horner The coach also singled out praise for Tom Horner, Johnston, Pa. junior, recently converted from tackle to end. Horner looks good as
a pass receiver. That, along with his
his great defensive play, marks him
as an outstanding prospect this
spring.
Game-Type Scrimmage Saturday
Five players joined the rapidly growing injury list. They are: quarterback Glen Swengros, Lawrence junior, broken leg; guard Bob Lewis, Bartlesville, Okla, junior, broken thumb; tackle Ed Prelock, Cleveland, Ohio junior, broken blood vessel; halfback Charlie McCue, Lawrence sophomore, infection and end John Peppercorn, Overland Park sophomore, bruised arm.
Game-type scrimmage
Motivation that convinced that a game-type scrimmage would be played in Memorial Stadium Saturday weather permitting. The scrimm
mage will start at 2 p. m.
The Alumni football team is reporting for drills in preparation for its game with the Varsity on April 27 in the Stadium.
Mather has been continuously playing up defense and fundamentals, the former being KU's chief handicap last season. The Jayhawkers often showed good offensive punch but were unable to set up a good defensive pattern and hold their advantage.
In no less than three or four games the KU squad was lax defensively in the early part of the game then tightened offensively to even the score. They were almost never able, however, to hold an opposing team.
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Page 8
Singe Wingwing Intercourse
University Daily Kausan Thursday, April 11, 1957
b+7 d^2 +ab+16
University Extension Plans Conferences, Meetings Too
There are, throughout the state five sections of the Bureau of Institutes and Conferences—in Colby, Garden City, Wichita, Kansas City, and at the University. All work in co-operation with the University Extension program, handling conferences in their area.
The force behind the scenes of successful conferences at KU is the University Extension's Bureau of Institutes and Conferences.
Any organization which is planning a conference may turn the major arrangements over to it.
"First we have a planning session with a committee of the organization," explained E. A. McFarland, bureau manager. "The type of program, speakers and general theme of the conferences is planned. Suggestions for speakers are worked out according to budgets and
the expected attendance and fees.
"This program began in 1946," Mr. McFarland said. "We plan to move the office into Blake Hall in the fall of 1958 after it has been remodeled. The office is now in Blake Annex B.
The office employs two full-time and four part-time employees and six staff members. The University Extension makes arrangements for speakers, conference rooms, meals, housing, publicity, enrollment and announcements.
"The conference must be of worthwhile and educational value before the institute will handle it." he said.
One wall of the institutes and conferences office is covered with calendars of each month and each calendar is full of white tabs indicating the time of a conference to be planned.
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2 KU Men Collaborate On Anatomy Papers
A scholar of Greek and Latin and an anatomist from the University have collaborated on several papers they will present at the convention of the American Assn. of Anatomists, April 16-19 in Baltimore, Maryland. Dr. L. R. Lind, chairman of the department of Latin and Greek, and Dr. Paul G. Roofe, chairman of the department of anatomy, will present a demonstration on the "Iconography
of Berengario" at a symposium on the history of medicine. Dr. Lind translated "Berengario's anatomy textbook, published in Italy in 1522. He will present a paper entitled "Berengario da Carpi and a consideration of the Isagoqae Breves in a new translation."
Dr. Roofe will present a paper entitled "The Neural Anatomy of Berengario."
Others from the department of anatomy who will appear on the program are Dr. Howard A. Matzke; associate professor, whose paper will discuss the spread of tetanus toxin; Dr. Robert W. Goy, instructor, who will give a demonstration on the inheritance of behavior patterns.
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State, National, International News
Page 9
King Saud Warns Israel Against Use Of Agaba
CAIRQ (UP) The independent. Cairo newspaper Al Ahram said today King Saud of Saudi Arabia has warned Israel that Saudi artillery will open fire on any Israeli ship trying to pass through the Gulf of Aqaba.
The newspaper said both Egypt and Saudi Arabia had protested formally to the United States against the passage through the gulf to an Israeli port of the American tanker Kern Hill. Both nations said the gulf is Arabian territorial waters.
The 10,000-ton Kern Hill was the first ship to take oil to Israel's new port of Eilat since the Israeli invasion of the Sinai Desert broke the Arab blockade of the Gulf of Aqaba. The Egyptian Suez Canal Authority announced officially last night the canal is now open to ships with more than a 33-foot draft and that passage is "subject to adherence to navigation regulations including the payment of transit tolls to the Egyptian Suez Canal Authority."
BEIRUT, LEBANON — (UP) — King Hussein of Jordan today was reported arresting all known communists in Amman and other Jordan cities in a desperate struggle to stay in power.
Jordan King Starts Red Crackdown
Hussein, with the apparent backing of the Arab legion, also was reported considering placing his country under military government to help in his crackdown on communists. The Jordan political crisis came to a head yesterday when leftist Premier Suleman, Nabuli resigned. But most sources believed the crisis was far from over because Nabuli still has strong support.
Top-Level Teamster Meeting Rumored
HOUSTON — (UP) — Teamster boss Dave Beck and 12 of his top aides were reported today as planning to hold a top-level strategy meeting in the Houston-Galveston area next week.
The meeting, it was reported, will be held Monday and Tuesday in a hotel in either Houston or Galveston. Reservations reportedly were made at a hotel for all teamsters executive board members.
The meeting was reported to have one principal purpose—to decide if Beck will defend himself against a barrage of charges hurled at him by AFL-CIO brass and a Senate investigating committee.
Warden Won't Quit Without Hearing
TOPEKA — (UP) — The State Prison Warden Arthur Hoffman said today the request for his resignation was a bit indecent and abrupt. Hoffman said he would not resign without first being granted some sort of hearing.
Dan Cain, newly appointed chairman of the state's 2-man Board of Penal Institutions, said Wednesday that he had "put into writing" a request asking Mr. Hoffman to resign by April 30. Mr. Cain said that if Mr. Hoffman refuses to quit, "We will proceed under the terms of the statutes." The law specifies that the warden can be removed by the penal board for "adequate cause."
March Blizzard Most Damaging In 22 Years
Thursday, April 11, 1857 University Daily Kansan
WAKEENEY — (UP) — David A. Hamil, head of the federal Rural Electrification Administration, told a group of western Kansas co-op officials Wednesday that the March blizzard was the most destructive in the REA's 22-year history.
He said the cooperatives at Wakeeney and Great Bend suffered the most extensive damage and have already been loaned more than a million dollars by the government.
Press Asks Removal Of China Travel Ban
WASHINGTON — (UP) — Repre- sentatives of the American press urged the Senate Foreign Relations Committee today to seek removal of the State Department's ban on travel of U.S. newsmen to Red China.
Frank H. Bartholomew, president of the United Press, said in a statement read to the committee, that "the best interests of the people are invariably served by complete access to all the news" and "free access to the news at its source outweighs all other considerations in the long run."
SEOUL $_{r}$ Korea — (UP)— Foreign Minister Cho Chung Whan said today the navy of the Republic of Korea will stop British ships carrying goods to communist North Korea.
Korea Will Risk War To Stop British Ships
"If British merchant ships navigate Korean waters toward North Korea we will stop them at all means and if necessary we will risk war," he said in response to questions from assembly-members.
Britain To End Rule Of Singapore LONDON, 1983—Britain signed a pledge today to free its Key Port Eastern naval base of Singapore from colonial rule.
The agreement, signed by British and Singapore authorities, guarantees an end of 138 years of British rule as soon as Singapore citizens elect their first representative parliament under a new constitution.
The agreement was signed with full ceremony in Lancaster House where many British treaties have been completed before.
Spouse Takes 42-Year Leave
GAINESVILLE, GA. — (UP) — A woman whose husband returned this week after a 42-year absence said today she will invite him out to dinner in a few days. Mrs. M. D. Singleton, re-married and widowed since the disappearance of her husband, Egbert B. Maxwell, said she never would have done it if she had known her husband was alive. "I don't believe in divorces," she said.
Proper pasteurization does not injure the flavor of milk.
Items for the Official Bulletin must G. S. Smith au sujet de l'influence be brought to the public relations bulletin française days de Oceanie. 222-A Strang, before 9:30 a.m. on the day Guill Club, 7:30 p.m., 429 Madeline not bring Bulletin Lane, home of Dr. Walter Meserve. Meet material in The Daily Kobe Daily, by 8:30 p.m. Priser for transportation. should include name, place, date and Flamme's sales campaign. Members time of function. urged to attend.
Official Bulletin
April 11, 1924
Applications for counseling positions in men's residence halls. 1957-58, are due May 1, in office of Dean of Students. Junior, senior and graduate men are eligible. See Dr. William R. Butler for details.
2 kg
TODAY
CCUN Executive Board meeting, 4
n., office in Union. Everyone welcome.
Math Club, 4 p.m., 203 Strong. Speak-
everly. "Perfect Numbers."
Everyone welcome.
Le Cercle Francais est invite a se reunir avec Pi Delta Phi et la Confreiree aux professeurs de la Salle Orcale et d'IUnion Building. Le cercle avec projections par M. le professeur
American Society of Tool Engineers, KU Chapter No. 3. 7 p.m., 300 Fowler: Planning for 1957 Exposition. Colored pictures of past Engineering Exposition and ASTE activities will be shown by Prof. Paul G. Hausman.
Der Deutsche Verein. 5 Uhr Donnerstag, 402 Fraser. Abendgedicht gelesen von Herrn Benning, Klaviermusik und Singen. Alle Willkommen!
Pre-Nursing Club, 8 p.m., 8 Fraser.
SCHILLER, Trilump ennes Genles,
Hall. Protection Room 30 p.m., 3 Bailey
Hall. Protection Room
FRIDAY
Christian Science Organization meeting, 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel. All student, faculty members, and friends of University inquired. Monthly business meeting follows.
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
and 4 p.m., Art Museum, Massacetn;
Entomology Club, 4 p.m., 301 Snow Hall. Short topics and notes of interest to be given by faculty members and graduate students.
SCHILLER, Triumph eles Genies,
German Sound Film, 4 p.m., 3 Bailey
Hall.
ASTE, chapter 3, field trip to Delco Remy Plant at Olathe, Kansas. Leave Fowler at 6:30 p.m. Members planning to attend must sign list in entrance of Fowler.
Losses in the U.S. due to cattle bloat are estimated at 40 million dollars a year.
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Page 12 University Daily Kansas Thursday, April 11, 1957
Summerfield, Watkins Scholars Announced
The winners of the Summerfield and Elizabeth M. Watkins scholarships for 1957-58 were announced today by Spencer Martin, director of the aids and awards. All are graduating seniors in Kansas high schools.
Eleven senior boys and 11 senior girls will receive other honor awards at KU.
The 32 Summerfield and Watkins scholarship winners were chosen *from approximately* 500 seniors nominated last winter by their high school principals. Each has gone through both a preliminary and final series of competitive examinations and interviews. Chloe & Ken Martin.
Chosen for Merit
"Each scholar was chosen solely for merit as demonstrated in academic achievement, leadership, character and promise of future usefulness to society." Mr. Martin said. "However, the amount of each individual award is determined by need in most instances."
Summerfield and Watkins scholars may receive only a $100 honorarium once or as much as 100 per cent assistance. Their awards are renewable for a 4-year course at KU.
Holders of the other honor scholarships will receive from $200 to $600, except that General Motors scholars will receive as much assistance as needed up to 100 per cent support. These awards also are renewable.
The 1957 winners of Summerfield scholarships are Charles Aldrich, Osborne; Carl Baker, Emporia; Robert Barnhill, Lawrence; Charles Buffon, Topeka; David Carson, Kansas City, Kan.; Joe Douglas, Wadsworth; Lloyd Ericson, Lawrence; Brian Grant, Kansas City, Kan.
Robert Hall, Pittsburgh; Terry Hart, Mission, William Jackson, Topeka; David Kendle, Salina; Errol Kinseiner, Ness City; Richard Kock, Haven; Thomas Kosakowski, Leavenworth; Stephen Little, Topeka; Fred Morrison, Colby; John Robinson, Wichita; John Spencer, Topeka; James H. Wood, Fort Riley, Watkins Scholars
The 1957 winners of Elizabeth M. Watkins scholarships are Sandra Kay Beck, Emporia; Jill Boxberger, Russell; Joan Dunkin, Wichita; Barbara K. Foley, Lawrence; Rebecca Ann Grantham, Topeka; Betsy R. Lyon, Kansas City, Kan.; Ann Marsh, Fort Leavenworth; Lelia Mayfield, Hutchinson; Margaret M. Proctor, Pittsburg; Jeanne Rustemeyer, Leavenworth; Janice Skelton, Wichita; Carol Diane Thompson, Altamont.
Drama Festival Friday, Saturday
More than 200 students from 33 Kansas high schools will participate in the State Speech and Drama Festival Friday and Saturday at the University.
The students, who received top ratings at their district festivals to qualify for the state festival, will present 1-act plays and speeches, including menuscript readings, original orations, dramatic and humorous readings, and informative and extemporaneous talks.
Four 1-act plays will be presented in Fraser Theater, beginning at 6:15 p.m. and three will be presented in the Lawrence High School Auditorium beginning at 7 p.m. The play schedule for Saturday will begin at 8 a.m. and will run until 3:15 p.m. in Green and Fraser Theaters and in the Lawrence High School Auditorium. Squeeches will be given in Fraser Hall and Strong Hall.
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Receiving Donnelly Honor scholarships for women, which are in the amount of $300 each are Jolene Brink, Ottawa; Nancy Craven, Hillsdale; Judith Gordon, Great Bend; Carol Jones, Hutchinson; Angie Lee Magnusson, Wichita; Donna Roof, Ness City; Mary Lou Shelly, Ford; Karen K. Wedel, Moundridge.
East End of 9th Street
Winners of U. G. Mitchell Honors scholarships* ($2500 awards), for which special aptitude in mathematics as well as honor qualities are required, are William Deaschner, Topeka; Virginia Mae Glover, Larned; James F. Hoy, Cassaday; Robert S. Hyslson, Overland Park; Larry E. Jones, St. John; Kenneth A. Megill, Independence; Gordon M. Penny, Garden City; David E. Sutherland, Ottawa; Mary Ann Waddell, Bethel.
A general scholarship is awarded to Patricia Campbell. Mollyern.
The Flora S. Boynton scholarship will be held by Jack D. Salmon, Elkhart.
Boeing Scholarships
The Boeing Airplane Co. scholarship for a boy beginning the study of engineering, the amount being based on need up to $500, will go to Richard E. Jones, Winfield.
The Corn Products Refining Co. scholarship, awarded to a male student who will study engineering or chemistry with an amount of $600 a year, renewable for four years, will be held by Norman Ray Greer, Kansas City, Kan.
Two General Motors Corporation College scholarships, provided for students planning to study science or engineering, will be held by Rebecca Ann Grantham, Topeka; Jon S. Wayland, Independence.
The General Motors scholarships are renewable for the four-year course at KU. The amount each scholar receives will be decided by the company, and will be based on need up to full assistance. Miss Grantham, although receiving her assistance from the General Motors scholarship, was accorded the additional honor of selection as an Elizabeth M. Watkins scholar.
As any zoo visitor can testify, yawning or feeding hippos are a formidable sight. The square-snouted beasts have prodigious appetites. Their main diet is young shoots, herbs, leaves, and grasses, preferable hundreds of pounds at a time
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A $700 scholarship from the American Society of Tool Engineers has been awarded to Porter J. Clark, Independence junior.
Than "Lavender Hill Mob"
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TECHNICOLOR
"DEFT COMIC PERFORMANCES!" --Cee Magazine
Tool Engineers Give Scholarship
The scholarship is one of 10 awarded to students throughout the nation. KU students have received the scholarship four times.
Alec Guinness "Ladykillers"
Co-featuring KATIE JOHNSON
TECHNICOLOR
This makes the third consecutive year that the scholarship has been awarded to a KU student. The present holder is Garry A. Kinemond, Buaston senior.
Speech Department Plans Assemblies
Four speech assemblies will be held this month by the different branches of the department of speech and drama.
The ASTE chose Clark at its annual meeting Monday in Dallas, Tex.
Color Cartoon - News NOW—ENDS SATURDAY
GRANADA
They will be: public speaking and debate, 7:30 p.m., April 16, Bailey Auditorium; radio and TV, 7:30 p.m., April 25, place to be announced; speech correction, 7:30 p.m., April 25, Bailey Auditorium, and drama, 4 p.m., April 30, Fraser Theater. The programs are designed to introduce students to the different areas of speech. Attendance is required for Speech I students.
The Charleston, a dance that swept the United States and Europe in the mid-1920's, was named for Charleston, S. C., whose nimble-toed citizens originated it.
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Physiology Course Stresses 5 Problems Of Organisms
A different approach to physiology is being taught this semester for the first time at KU. The course, entitled Physiological Dynamics, was planned, over a period of several years by Dr. Fred E. Samson, assistant professor of physiology.
The new course is organized around five major problems that all living organisms must solve, as opposed to the traditional organization based on systems of organs. An effort is made to illustrate the ways in which these problems have been solved by different forms of life. The course is an attempt to teach principles, rather than facts.
A considerable amount of time is spent on the first major problem, that of deriving energy from substances that are taken in, the quantities of energy potentially available and the various mechanisms by which the energy is utilized by various organisms.
Stringbooks Due In 2 Weeks.
Members of the KU hometown correspondents organization should turn in stringbooks to the Public Relations office, 222A Strong, between April 26 and 29, Helen Pfeltz, adviser, said today.
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The other four major problems to be considered by the class are materials, semi-isolation, temperature and communication and regulation within the system. Dr. Hampton W. Shirer, assistant professor of physiology, will teach the section of communication and regulation.
Eight undergraduates and 12 graduate students are enrolled from various departments, including the microbiology department in Kansas City and the pharmacology departments at KU and in Kansas City. The course carries five hours credit and involves six hours a week in classes and conferences.
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Element Discovery Has Three Keys
With nine transuranium elements already discovered, there are three keys for the discovery of more elements in the future, according to Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg, director of nuclear chemical research at the University of California, in Berkeley.
Also on display at the museum, until April 30, are exhibitions of modern Mexican paintings and prints and animal sculpture by Anna Hyatt Huntington.
The exhibition of Mr. Curry's work is the largest ever to be held in his native state. It includes drawings and sketches for the murals he painted in the Kansas State House in 1940 and some of his most famous paintings, "The Tornado," "Gospel Train" "Hogs Killing a Rattlesnake" and "John Brown."
Born on Kansas Farm
An exhibition of the work of Kansas's most famous painter, John Steuart Curry, will be the last of the Museum of Art's major exhibitions this year. There will be an invitational showing of the exhibit Saturday and it will be open to the public from Sunday through May 24.
Mr. Curry was born and raised on a farm near Dunavant in northeast Kansas. During the 1930's he was one of the most popular American painters and his works were purchased by leading American museums.
Curry Paintings To Be Shown By Art Museum
Mr. Curry painted subjects in the Midwest, scenes of circus life and American sports, New England landscapes and historical subjects related to New England and the Midwest.
Friday, April 12, 1957
This optimism of the future was the third part of a highly technical talk given by Dr. Seaborg on "Recent Research on the Transuranium Elements." In the opening part of his talk he discussed the chemical properties of elements, and then discussed the discovery of the last three, Elements 99, 100 and 101.
"I think it will be possible to go as high as Element 104 or 105 with chemical identification of new elements," Dr. Seaborg said. "Of course one has to have a good deal of optimism to predict these discoveries for the future."
Dr. Seaborg delivered the ninth annual E. C. Franklin Memorial Lecture Thursday. He received the Nobel Prize in chemistry for his work with transuranium elements in 1951.
Senior's Paper Wins $25 First Prize
A paper written about an "Automatic Telephone Dialer" won Carl O. Pingry, Pittsburg senior, a $25 first place prize in a technical paper contest sponsored by the Institute of Radio Engineers.
"One has to have a good idea of the chemical properties before the discovery," Dr. Seaborg said. "Also one needs to have some knowledge of the decay particles before a new element can be discovered."
Dr. Seaborg explained the construction of a new machine which could open a whole new field of nuclear investigation.
The award was made Tuesday in Kansas City. Pingry's paper was chosen from papers submitted by college students in the Kansas City area.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
54th Year, No. 120
ASC Factions Struggle For Accord At Noon Meeting
بىغان ڕاڵیات
BANANA BAR
[Image of a man in a suit holding papers].
REVISION DISCUSSION—Jim Schultz, Salina junior, and ASC president, left, presents a point before the ASC during the discussion on the proposed ASC constitution revision. Ted Barnes, Salina graduate student, presented the proposed revision to the council members. Over 25 Council members of the ASC House and Senate were present at the hour long meeting in the Student Union. The Council took rapid action on the revision issue and then rushed to their 1pm classes.
—(Dally Kansan photo)
Ah Sweet Spring! Thou Snow Maid!
—(Daily Kansan photo by John Eaton)
FROM BLOSSOMS TO BLIZZARD—Sally Mader, Lawrence freshman, looks like a snow maiden as she pauses at the height of the short blizzard Thursday afternoon. She was greeted by the storm when she stepped out of Watson Library.
on the revision issue and then rushed to their 1 p.m. classes.
The heaviest fall ever recorded in the past 70 years swept over southeastern Kansas with up to five inches of snow as a spring storm moving out of Canada began to break up today.
If winter comes, can spring be far behind? She sure is!
Thursday winter shoved spring back even further as snow covered the campus.
The Weather Bureau said Toppea, with a reading of 20, had the lowest mark for April 11 since records started in 1887 and Concordia, with 23, equalled its all-time low mark for the same date.
However, things look brighter for the future. A gradual warming trend is expected to take over and last through the next four or five days, but more light moisture was forecast for Kansas by Sunday night. Temperatures will still remain below seasonal normals, even with the warm up.
Today's forecast calls for considerable cloudiness west and south, clear to partly cloudy elsewhere. Mostly cloudy southwest half of state tonight and Saturday with occasional light snow in the extreme west tonight and Saturday morning. Continued cold this afternoon and tonight. The low tonight is expected to be between 20 and 25. High Saturday 40 to 50.
Tape Recorder Reported Missing
A tape recorder worth about $150 was reported missing Thursday evening.
House Cuts Ike's Budget100 Million
James Hnizda, Blue Rapids freshman, told Campus Police he was using the recorder to practice the marimba in Hoch Auditorium in the morning and when he returned in the evening it was missing.
It did so in trimming by more than 15 per cent funds requested to operate the State and Justice Departments and the U.S. Information Agency in the new fiscal year.
WASHINGTON — (UP) - The House Appropriations Committee cut another 100 million dollars today out of President Eisenhower's proposed 72 billion dollar budget.
This averages out to a reduction of about 7.6 per cent. If that percentage were applied against the President's total money requests, it would mean a final budget reduction of more than 5 billion dollars.
The new cut brings total reductions in the budget claimed by the house and its appropriations committee so far to $1,141,175,749 against budget requests amounting to nearly 15 billion dollars.
By JOHN EATON and BOB HARTLEY
Jim Schultz, Salina junior, and ASC president, voted negative.
(Bof The Daily Kansan Staff)
"The only question in my mind is whether or not the student body should choose between the old and new proposals," Schultz said. "But I will support it next Wednesday, as either proposal is far and away better than the old constitution."
All Student Council members resolved their differences at noon today. A special session of the ASC voted 25-1 to let students pass judgment on the proposed constitution revisions in a referendum Wednesday.
Movement Started Wednesday
"We appreciate the support given by the students in our petition movement," Bob Billings, Russell sophomore, said. "It accomplished its purpose in that it caused the ASC to take action in a better form than the petition itself."
The compromise movement was started Wednesday by some ASC members to get 20 percent of the student body to sign a petition, but the petition was called off by organizers late Thursday.
Both Dick Patterson, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, and Billings said they believe the new revision would meet with the approval of those who signed the petition.
Four Proposals
The proposals to be voted on Wednesdav:
1. Representatives will come from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Schools of Engineering and Architecture, Education, Fine Arts, Business, Law, Pharmacy, Journalism, and Graduate School.
Social fraternities and sororites, men's and women's dormitories, cooperative houses and professional fraternities maintaining houses, and students living in unorganized housing.
3. Representatives from each district shall be fixed in accordance with the following scale:
2. Seventy-five ballots must be cast by students of each school in a general election.
For 75-200 ballots, representa-
tive; 201-425, 2 representatives;
126-675, 3; 676-950, 4; 951-1250, 5,
and 1251-1575. 6.
4. If enrollment drops below 75, two-thirds of the enrolled students must vote to get one representative.
(See Related editorial "A Point of Clarity")
of Clarification.")
SUA Positions Close Today
No applications for Student Union Activities officers will be accepted after today. Applications should be submitted at the Activities office in the Student Union.
Mail Service Curtailed
But in Washington today, the House Appropriations Committee voted an extra 41 million dollars to tide the Post Office Department over between now and July 1. This was six million dollars short of the amount demanded by Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield.
The University Post Office and the Lawrence Post Office will have no mail deliveries on Saturday except for special delivery. There will be no window service at either post office on Saturdays. The lobby of the Lawrence Post Office will be open to the public. Employees will be on duty to dispatch mail.
Rep. Clarence Cannon (D-Mo.) said the committee expects the Post Office Department to call off the service cuts, scheduled for midnight. He said he had received no assurance from Mr. Summerfield that this would be done.
Mr. Summerfield said he had "no comment" on the action. He had said earlier the cuts would go into effect and stay in effect until Congress votes extra postal funds. He insisted the emergency appropriation must be signed by the President—not merely approved by a congressional committee—before the cuts could be cancelled.
Page 2
University-Daily Kansas Friday, April 12, 1957
1034501
Our Policy
Point Of Clarification
We have been taken to task for an "impertinence" which we feel needs clarification.
In an editorial in Wednesday's Daily Kansan, we presented our view on a matter vitally important to KU students.
An estimated 300 million dollars The U.S. spent 15 billion dollars worth of goods is taken from stores for GI Bill of Rights training of every year by shoplifters. World War II veterans.
We accused some All Student Council members of a blatant disregard for the interests of the student body in favor of party aggrandizement. If we were interpreted to mean that only one party was guilty of political maneuvering, then we apologize, for lack of activity of any sort is as great or worse a political sin as active subterfuge.
If we indicated unqualified support for a measure that would revamp the entire student government, then we must qualify that by saying that in our mind the proposal was the lesser of two evils—the present Council system and a change that, though promising, would still leave much to speculative political whims.
At the time of this writing, the All Student Council is to decide upon a compromise measure reached by rational and gentlymanly arbitration.
The compromise has its basis in a unicameral Council with division of the executive powers, but with retention of the present elective system members would be elected both from schools of
the University and from living groups. There are changes in the compromise which affect this carryover from the present system as explained elsewhere in this issue.
Now, as regards the policy of the University Daily Kansan in the coming elections:
We do not choose to support any one political party. Frankly, neither the Allied Greek Independents nor the Party of Greek Organizations has shown us much.
However, after seeing the slate of candidates for office (we will concentrate our attention on the major elective offices), we may see fit to support one candidate in favor of another.
On the other hand, if neither party nominates a candidate who we feel is qualified, then we may back a candidate of our own choosing.
We will attempt to be as fair and practical in our analysis of candidates for office as human makeup will permit.
We feel there is no room in student or any government for those who are not sincere in their efforts to represent to their best ability those who elected them.
As we have told one party leader, because this newspaper is dependent on all students for its existence, we cannot afford to be partisan. We hope that those who ultimately will be chosen for office will be similarly motivated.
Jerry Dawson
Cheating - Right Or Wrong?
Cheat? Forty per cent or more students at a large number of colleges do it with no apology or sense of wrong-doing!
So said a national survey released a few weeks ago. And at least one college journalist makes no effort to refute it.
"This is new?" asks Dakota Student columnist Chuck Sakariassen at the University of North Dakota. "I thought it was a known, accepted fact!"
Reading the survey results reminded Sakariassen of a recent discussion with a friend after both had "flunked a stinker."
"Men of our calibre," said the friend in dead seriousness, according to Sakariassen, "should have been able to beat that one. If I would have known the set-up, I'll tell you what I would have done . . ." and went on to explain his system.
"I'll swear he must have spent the whole two hours sneaking glances around figuring what he could have gotten away with rather than trying
to pass," says the writer. "No wonder he flunked."
"My excuse? I'm just stupid."
He hastens to add: "I don't mean to imply I'm above it. My white bucks are still full of ink marks from last semester's finals.
"What I'm trying to emphasize is how funny we are," he says and goes on to tell how his friend once spent eight hours making crib notes of the semester's material ("really, a work of art") only to find he had unconsciously learned the stuff.
But Sakariassen finishes, "Is it wrong?"
"There are two sides to the question. If you value honesty as a moral virtue I guess you'd say it was. But I sure wouldn't feel guilty glancing at the next guy's paper to find out who Henry VIII's third concubine from the left was if it meant the difference between a B or a C.
"Who said, 'You're only cheating yourself'? (I think it was my fourth grade teacher!)
"Anyway, whoever it was, I disagree. I'll go along with W. C. Fields who said, "Whatever's worth having is worth cheating for."
Associated Collegiate Press
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
AWARD FOR PERFECT ATTENDANCE TO THE UK SHARP 1ST GRADE 1902
ORDINARILY NO
Paul Smeds
P-10
"YES I'M GOING TO PASS YOU BECAUSE I'M TIRED OF HAVING TO MAKE UP NEW TESTS FOR THIS COURSE EVERY YEAR!"
Cork, Portugal's chief export, is the dead outer bark of an evergreen oak and may be removed periodically without killing the tree. Portuguese law permits the stripping a tree once every nine years.
University of Kansas student newspaper
triviewly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912,
triviewly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Daily Transan UNIVERSITY
Extension 251, news room
Extension 276, business office
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association
Association for Advertising Representation
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, for examinations and examinations 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, Feelecia Ann Fennberg, Bob Lyle, Betty Jean Stanford, Assistant Managing Editors; Jim Banman, City Marshal, Assistant City Editors; Hiroshi Shionozaki, Telegraph Editor; Mary Bey Noyes, Delbert Haley, Assistant Telegraph Editors; Dick Brown, Sports Editor; George Anthan, Assistant Sports Editor; Kyle Lynn, Society Editor, Swainman, Assistant Socley Editor; John Eaton, Picture Editor.
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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.
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2 Harvard Men To Teach Here
Two members of the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration have been named as visiting professors for the 1957 executive development program. They are Henry Edward Wrapp and Walter Frese.
The University's executive development program was set up in 1955 to meet the requests of Midwest industries. It provides a 5-week training program for men in executive positions or men whom the companies select to be trained for these positions. W. Keith Weltmer, associate professor of business administration, is director of the program.
Full-time faculty members for the program were announced today by Dean Leonard Axe of the School of Business.
Mr. Wrapp, an associate professor of business administration, received his B.S.C. from Notre Dame in 1930 and his M.B.A. from Harvard in 1938. He was an instructor at the Harvard Graduate School of Business from 1948-50 and an assistant professor at Notre Dame from 1950-51.
Faculty Members
Mr. Freese is a visiting professor of business administration and has served with the U.S. Treasury Department in various capacities.
University faculty members who will be teaching classes in the program are William A. Conboy, assistant professor of speech; Frank Pinet, Martin Jones, assistant professors of business administration; Jack Steel, associate professor of business administration, and Prof Weltmer.
Budgets Topic At Conference
An estimated 100 persons will attend the Public School Business Management and Operation Conference on the campus today and Saturday.
Persons attending the conference will be principals of public schools, business managers and maintenance supervisors. They will discuss budgets and budget accounting, liability insurance, lighting of school buildings, sound financing for public schools, housekeeping, chemistry, and unkeep.
Two members of the faculty, Dr. John H. Nicholson, associate professor of education and Dr. J. W. Twente, professor of education, will be chairmen of the sessions.
Among the speakers will be representatives from insurance, chemical, electric and paint companies. The conference is sponsored by University Extension and the School of Education.
Business Senior Can Receive $200
For the third year, the Maytag Foundation is awarding a $200 special scholarship to a senior in the School of Business.
The award will be for the 1957-58 school year. The recipient will be named next fall by the School of Business faculty.
This is one of 10 scholarships sent out by the Maytag Foundation to 8 Midwest colleges and universities.
At Last-
Be Late
And
Be Legal!
Dr. Edwin R. Elbel, professor of physical education, will end a 7-year cycle in the high officer ranks of the Central District of the Assn. for Health, Physical Education and Recreation when he presides over its annual meeting Thursday through Saturday in St. Louis.
Approximately 1,000 persons from a 9-state area will attend the meetings.
The Circle K Club will work with the Lawrence Safety Council in showing the city of Lawrence the need for correcting several blind intersections in the city.
Dr. Elbel was for five years secretary-treasurer of the Central district, president-elect one year and now is ending a 1-year term as president. Another KU faculty member, Prof. Henry A. Shenk, chairman of the physical education department, is vice president-elect of the district's physical education association.
Circle K Club Plans Safety Campaign
Elbel Ends Long Service
A. W. S.
Penny-A-Minute Nite
Pictures of approaching cars at various intersections throughout the city will be taken, mounted on posters, and presented at a meeting of the Lawrence City Council.
Any male student interested in membership in the Circle K Club should call a present member and prepare a petition for membership which must be signed by two members.
Friday, April 12, 1957
Grant Renewed To KU Prof
Renewal of an Army Medical Corps grant to Dr. Dwight J. Mulford, professor of biochemistry, has been announced.
The grant, for $8,525, will enable Dr. Mulford to continue his work on the development of a modified plasma that can be pasteurized to prevent the transmission of the virus which causes jaundice. Dr. Mulford has been working on the project since 1952. The U. S. Public Health Service supported the research until 1954, when the Army took over the sponsorship.
Working with Dr. Mulford on the lasmia study are Edward H. Mealey, Dorchester, Mass., and P. Sundara Rao, Bombay, India, graduate students. Dr. Mulford and Mealey are co-authors of an article on the study, which appeared in the Journal of Clinical Investigation.
In 1948, ten persons were accepted for a city management training program at the University after a group of midwestern city managers requested the program.
City Manager Program Grows
Sixty-nine men have graduated with a degree of master of public administration. So many city managers are asking for graduates that more men may be trained in each class.
Prof. E. O. Stene, director of the training program, said it is a 2-year course. A student studies one year on the campus and 1-year under an experienced city manager.
A graduate presents plans to a city council or commission and is chief administrator of different city departments, such as police and fire departments.
About 75 per cent of the graduates make between $5,000 to $10,000.
a year. Four graduates are making above $10,000.
Nearly one-half of the graduates take positions as city managers, but the rest usually enter city administration. The graduates have positions in 20 different states.
The program is open only to graduate students on a selective basis. Nearly one-third of the students taking the program have been undergraduates at the University. The remainder have come from 32 schools.
Originally the program was financed by help of the Carnegie Corporation. Now it is financed by the University and cooperating cities.
Employees employed by the University at Lawrence and at the Medical Center in Kansas City total nearly 3,000.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 12, 1957
Six Relays Queen Candidates
BETTY SELTSAM Chi Omega
1
MERRILYN COLEMAN Gamma Phi Beta
10
ALWAYS A FUN WAY TO KEEP HEALTHY.
HELEN OWEN Watkins Hall
PENNY HOWLAND Sigma Kappa
100
JUDY BALLARD Delta Delta Delta
Mother
STELLA KALLOS Alpha Omicron Pi
WOOO
The Greatest Show On Campus is the
Rock Chalk Revue
Hoch Auditorium - 8:00 p.m. Friday (tonight) and Saturday
Remaining Tickets Will Be Sold At Door Standing Room Will Be Sold
Cottle To Serve In Guidance Post
William C. Cottle, professor of education, will take office as treasurer of the American Personnel and Guidance Assn. for the 1957-58 year at the national convention to be held Sunday through Thursday, April 18 in Detroit. The association is a parent organization for five groups meeting at the same time.
Representing KU at the convention will be Dr. Cottle, E. Gordon Collister, director of the Bureau of Guidance; Richard M. Rundquist, assistant professor of education; William Butler, assistant dean of men; Dean George R. Waggoner of the School of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Gerald W. Green, instructor of education and Miss Louise Leonard, instructor of education.
nel Assn. for a two-year period, 1957-59.
Dr. Cottie will also serve as a member of the executive council of the American College Person-
He will be moderator of a panel or the problems of counseling in Catholic education, a member of a panel on multiple aptitude testing and will participate in workshops for section chairmen of the National Vocational Guidance Assn.
Dr. Collister will present papers
on the use of a vocational interest inventory to predict success in college. He will also discuss new aptitude examinations for students.
Club To Hear Hoecker
Frank E. Hoecker, professor of physics, will speak on "Radiation Protection" at a meeting at 5 p. m. Sunday at the Faculty Club.
Dean Waggoner will speak on, "Planning Educational Programs of the High Ability Student," to a special interest section.
Dr. Hoecker was among a group of United States scientists selected by the Atomic Energy Commission to participate in a world-wide conference at Geneva, Switzerland last year on the peaceful uses of atomic energy.
Krogh Attending Meeting
Harold C. Krogh, associate professor of business administration, is attending the annual meeting of the Midwest Economic Assn. Thursday through Saturday in Milwaukee, Wis.
U. S. Agriculture Department studies show that more than half the retail price of food goes for processing and distribution.
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Nearly 50 students from 13 schools are attending the 2-day meet in the Student Union today and Saturday.
CONFERENCE REGISTRATION-Nadine Fritt, Webster College, St. Louis, Mo., pins on her identification tag after registering for the regional conference of the United States National Student Assn. Registering the visiting students are Judy Clark, Topeka freshman; Creta Carter, Lawrence sophomore and Carol Stockham, Hutchinson senior.
Today's sessions include the welcoming address and the keynote speech by Gene Keating, 1953-54 vice president, on "Relation of USNSA to the Campus." Saturday sessions include panel discussions and officer and nominating committee reports
A.
Bob Lyle, Kansas City, Mo., seni-
tor, has been elected president of the KU chapter of Sigma Delta Chi,
professional journalistic fraternity.
Other officers elected were Bob Hartley, Winfield junior, vice president; Dick Brown, St. Marys junior, secretary, and LeRoy Zimmerman, Dwight junior, treasurer.
Journalism Group Elects Officers
The chapter nominated Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information as faculty adviser. The nomination is subject to approval by the national chapter. The past adviser, Calder M. Pickett, assistant professor of journalism, will be on sabbatical leave next year.
Phi Chi Theta, professional fraternity for women in business, has elected Reta Lehmann, Newton junior, president for next year.
Business Group Elects Officers
Other officers are Kathy Kummer, Great Bend senior, vice president; Barbara Richardson, recording secretary; Marilyn Perry, correspondding secretary, both Lawrence juniors, and Mary Ann Webster, Leavenworth junior, treasurer.
Donald Pilcher, instructor of social work and assistant director of child research, was chosen president-elect of the Kansas Conference of Social Work at a meeting in Wichita this week.
KU Instructor Elected
Fridav. April 12, 1957 University Daily Kansas Page
Alumni Clubs May Win Flag
To expand an alumni membership that grew to 12,200 last fall, largest of any school in the Big Seven, the Alumni Assn. will give a Kansas flag to local Alumni clubs which further boost membership.
Because of an increase in alumni dues, effective June 1, of $4 or $5 in yearly dues and $60-$80 in life memberships, the Alumni Assn. is trying to encourage potential members to take advantage of the present lower rates.
Smaller groups will have to bring membership to 75 percent of alumni and collect $100 in new dues payments for an award.
However, no line has been drawn
Clubs with a large list of local alumni must have at least 50 percent paid active members and must send in at least $200 in new dues payments before June 1 in order to win an award.
between small and large clubs, and Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Assn., said the Association would decide which class clubs belong to.
The Kansas flags which will be given as incentive to the clubs are to go to high schools, junior colleges or court houses in the clubs' communities.
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Gaston Attending Music Meeting
Thayer Gaston, professor of music education, and 10 graduate students are attending the fifth annual Midwestern Regional Conference of the National Assn. of Music Therapy today at the Osawatomie State Hospital.
Attending are Miriam Bierbaum, Griswold, Iown; Patricia Bokor, Lincoln Park, Mich.; Ruth Boxberger, Russell; Vance Cotter, Oakley; Jack Griffin, Logan; Betty Isern, Ellinwood; Charles Kurz, Lawrence; Joan Nicholson, St. Louis, Mo. Virginia Wilson, Dallas, Tex., and Mrs. Dovrory Sommer, Larned.
Prof. Gaston will speak on research in music therapy, Mrs. Sommer will report on the research study of music in group therapy. Cotter, Griffin and Kurz will take part on the research section of the program.
Accounting Group Elects Officers
Sigma Alpha Iota, women's music honorary fraternity, will honor patriches and alums, at a tea Monday evening in the English Room of the Student Union. The group is planning to attend the Honor Recital before the tea.
Other officers elected are Paul R. Carolus, St. Joseph, Mo., vice president; Donald W. Earl, Lawrence, treasurer. Both are juniors. Sharon Dye, Wichita sophomore, secretary.
Donald G. Eckes, DeSoto junior, has been elected president of the Accounting Club.
Music Group To Honor Alums
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Then, Chevy won the Pure Oil Performance Trophy at Daytona (left, below) as "best performing U. S. automobile."
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 12, 1957
Track Squad Opens Outdoor Season
The KU track team, at full strength for the first time this year, opens outdoor dual competition today when it goes against the Oklahoma Aggies at Stillwater.
The Jayhawkers ran past the Aggies in an indoor meet Feb. 18 in Allen Field House by a comfortable, 67-37, margin as they grand slammed four events and scored heavily in the others.
However, the Aggies have been strengthened considerably since then by the addition of sprinter Orlando Hazley.
Hazley Favored In Dashes Hazley will be heavily favored to win the 100 and 220-yard dashes. He ran second in the Texas Relays 100-yard dash to Olympic sprint champion, Bobby Morrow, in a 69.3 race.
Hazley will probably add 10 points to the Aggie total with firsts in the sprints as KU has no sprinter to approach him.
But KU will have several new faces in the lineup who could score points. Blaine Hollinger, Big Seven indoor broad jump champion and Wilt Chamberlain, who set a conference freshman high jump record at 6 feet 4% inches last year, will help.
Then too, two events, the discus and javelin, are added outdoors. The Jayhawkers' Al Oerter, who won the shotput against the Aggies in the indoor meet, will be throwing the discus. He's the nation's best college discus toser and last year won the Olympics with a record 184 feet $10 \frac{1}{2}$ inch heave.
Won Easily At Texas He threw 180 feet $ \frac{9}{2} $ inches to easily take the event at the Texas Relays.
In the javelin the Jayhawkers have two veterans, John Parker and Jim Londerholm from last year, both of whom threw over 210 feet. Londerholm has been bothered by a sore arm but is expected to be ready for the event. Also on the List is a sophomore, Terry Boucher, 1956 Big Seven freshman javelin champion at 189 feet $5 \frac{3}{4}$ inches.
The Aggies should take the 440- yard relay, the high and low hurdles with Eddie Roberts and have a chance in the javelin, broad jump and high jump.
But Kansas looks like money in the bank in the 880-yard run, the mile, 2-mile, discus, shotputs, pole wault and mile relay.
Broad Jump Duel Expected The broad jump could be the most spirited event on the program. Kent Forkerke, who finished second in the event at the Texas Relays, will duel Kim Ellis, Aggie broad jumper, whom he defeated in the indoor meet.
With Jerry McNeal, Lowell Jangen, Hal Long, Tom Skutka, Jan Howell, Bernie Gay and Verlyn Schmidt available, it is doubtful if the Aggies can break into the distance scoring.
A Rebuilt Vejar Meets Tiger Jones
SYRACUSE, N. Y. — (UP) — A rebuilt Chico Vejar—boxer, businessman and movie actor—promises some fast action tonight in a 10-ground middleweight bout with favored Ralph (Tiger) Jones.
Jones, the fifth-ranked contender from Yonkers, N. Y., was a 2 to 1 favorite to spoil Vejar's winning streak of six bouts.
Al Oerter, at 6-3 and 230 is the biggest man on the KU varsity track team.
But 25-year-old Vejar of Stamford, Conn., believes he is "bigger and stronger" as a middleweight, although he fought as a welterweight most of his eight-year professional career. Each fighter expected to weigh about 158 pounds although Vejar weighed nearly six pounds less for his last fight.
Bill Nieder, KU's graduated shot-putter, holds the 28 best all time conference throws.
Net Team Meets Favored Sooners
Kansas University's inexperience tennis team moves into Norman, Oklahoma this afternoon to open its season with the favored Sooners. The Jayhawkers go into today's match with only two players that have been exposed to college competition.
Bob Riley and Del Hadley will carry most of the load for Charles Crawford's inexperienced squad. Riley has been No. 1 for the past two years and Hadley was No. 4 last season. Hadley was recently moved up to the No. 2 spot when Gene Kane became ineligible because of scholastic difficulties.
Top Players In Duel
The feature of today's match will be the battle between KU's Bob Riley and Berry Walraven of Oklahoma who is the defending Big Seven Champion. Riley won the championship when he was a sophomore and was dethroned in the Big Seven finals last year by Walraven.
Kansas is facing a highly experienced Sooner team. The players are all returning lettermen. The Sooners have also been playing matches for the past two weeks which gives them a slight edge.
Bob Peterson, Ron Bevers and Lynn Seiberling, No. 3, No. 4 and No. 5 respectively have never played college tennis before. Crawford, however, feels that even though they are inexperienced they will be able to hold their own at Norman.
A's Rally Defeats Bums
Call them what you like—the Kansas City Athletics or the New York Yankees' American League farm club—but Lou Boudreau's team gave the fans something to talk about in their 1957 home debut.
The Jayhawkers dominated the first KU Relays held in 1923 as they won two relay events. John Pannucci will captain the Syracuse University baseball team this spring.
The first major league team to reach home, the ex-Yankee sprinkled Athletics rallied with four runs in the ninth inning Thursday to shade the Brooklyn Dodgers, 5-4.
A crowd of 8,531 sat in 35-degree weather as the Dodgers piled up a 4-1 lead only to have the Athletics pull it out of the fire with the aid of an error and five singles in the ninth.
Irv Noren singled in the bottom of the ninth to cap a five-hit, four-run rally by Kansas City.
Al Oerter will be seeking his second triple in the discus this year after winning at the Texas, KU and Drake Relays last year.
The A's rally came to reliefer Don Bessent after the K.C. first baseman, Vic Power, was hit, between the eyes with a thrown ball. Power was in "fair" condition and would be in hospital for several days.
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Page 7
Alumni Practice Early For Annual Grid Game
Early practice could be the key to the success of the KU alumni in the annual varsity-alumni football game April 27.
Several Jayhawker alumni are already pointing to the clash by holding workouts each day on the practice field. Nine former alumni who live in Lawrence have already held five practices and plan to continue until the day of the game.
Friday, April 12, <font color="red">1957</font> University Daily Kogama
"Usually they don't get too enthused until the last week preceding the game," Mather said. "Indications from their early practices this year show that the game will be very spirited. I am sure that the alumni have a great desire to beat us."
Coach Chuck Mather of the Kansas varsity said that this was the earliest that he had ever seen the alumni begin workouts.
Bob Hantla, former KU star and now under contract with the San Francisco 49'ers, said that practices thus far have consisted mostly of running, calisthenics, sled work and kicking and passing drills.
kicking and pummeling.
Those working out are Hantla,
Charlie Hoag, John Idoux, Bob
McMullen, John Griesser, Tom
Brannon, Morris Kay, Harry Solder
and Galen Fiss.
Will Continue To Practice
"We will continue these practices as long as the fellows do not have conflicts with their work," Hantla said. "Our practices are scheduled for 4 p.m. every day."
Although no definite starting line-up has been set for the alumni, one is certain. The they will have a
stent forward wall. Several of those who will play have been playing professional ball during the regular season.
If those playing professional football are all here to participate, the former KU stars could start a line averaging 230 pounds.
Leading the defensive line-up for the alumni are: Mike McMormack, Cleveland Browns tackle, who will probably open as the middle man on defense; Oliver Spencer, Detroit Lions, tackle; George Mikonic, tackle; S. P. Garnett, and or possibly tackle if Spencer is unable to play.
Line May Average 230
Galen Fiss, Cleveland Browns fullback will probably play line-backer; Hantla, end; Morris Kay, end; and Harold Patterson, present star of the Canadian league, may play either end or line-backer.
John Idoux, Merlin Gish and Galen Wahlmeier will also be available to bolster the defensive unit.
The Jayhawker NCAA championship team of 1552 led the nation in free throw percentage with 69.44 per cent.
The football team, went through the motions of a football practiced Thursday, during one of the worst short blizzards Lawrence has seen so far this year. The team was virtually blinded by the storm as if glided around in a sea of freezing mud and slush.
Gridders Practice In Mud And Slush
Finally, about 5.15, Chuck Mather took heed of the players' pained looks and moved the practice into Allen Field House.
The team spent the rest of the session in a clinic and dummy scrimmage.
The Jayhawkers will meet in their first intra-squad game of the spring season-at 2 p. m. Saturday in Memorial Stadium. The student body and public are invited to attend.
CLEVELAND—(UP)—Next Tuesday's scheduled Rory Calman-Joey Giardello middleweight bout at the Cleveland Arena has been cancelled because of a cut sustained by Giardello while in training for the bout.
Calhoun-Giardello Bout Off
Syracuse University has been competing in intercolglate wrestling since 1922.
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or
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THE Daily Hansan RELAYS EDITION - APRIL 19
To Help You Enjoy The Relays More . . .
THE REFERENCE DOCTOR
Dick Brown, sports editor for the Kansas, is writing a background feature on Tom Skutka, promising KU miler. Dick's article on Tom will be one of many interesting features you'll find in the Relays Edition.
JANE HARRIS
Pat Swanson, seen here in a reportorial pose, is one of the Kansan staff writers who has worked hard to make the 1957 Relays Edition the biggest, the best ever. Some girls are good sportswriters; Pat is one of them.
KU
89
Have the Kansan send this SPECIAL SOUVENIR RELAY EDITION home to your friends and family. It's packed with features on KU's and the nation's top athletes, behind the scenes events of past Relays, and action photos of your favorite track team in action. Here's your chance to share KU with the folks at home. Just bring or mail 25c to cover mailing and handling to the Kansan Business Office, Flint Hall, not later than April 21.
Bill Nieder, NCAA Record Holder
⤹
Send a Relays Edition to This Address Enclosed find 25c to cover handling and mailing
Name
Address ...
City ___ State ___
O
---
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Fridav. Amell 19 1957
---
图15-2 圆锥体
New Law School Dean: Picture Of A Busy Man
An artist wanting to paint a portrait of a busy man would do well to drop in 204 Green Hall, the office of M. Carl Slough, professor of law, who will become dean of the School of Law July 1.
Prof. Slough was working on an article for a law magazine and a formidable stack of letters which he said he had to answer, but he took time out for an interview.
"Have you any interests outside of law?" he was asked.
"During my college days I was quite interested in the theater, but recently I've pretty much lost touch with it," he said. "When I was in school I acted professionally in New York and London in plays ranging from Shakespeare to murder mysteries."
"As you grow older and find more and more work in your special field you lose some of your other interests," Prof. Slough said. "But at present I'm working on a novel which I hope to finish by the end of the year.
Working On Novel
"I also played some dramatic roles on radio during that period."
"We have set up a curriculum committee and plan to make extensive changes in the next several years. We are also trying to stimulate research and provide refresher courses for lawyers practising in the state."
Now Prof. Slough is busy with changes in Law School curriculum and is also working on a program to gain recognition for the school and increase the services to Kansas lawyers.
"No, when I entered school I was trying to decide between law and medicine. I was just very interested in acting and considered it an avocation rather than a vocation."
Plans New Services
Was he considering the theater as a profession?
"This can't be done overnight, but we hope gradually to increase the stature of the school and improve our reputation as a law school with other schools in the country."
*Schiller, Triumph an Genies*, Ger-
lans, 4 p.m. *p. m.* *Bailey Hall,
protection room*.
ASTE, Chapter 3, field trip to Delco Remy Plant of Olathe. Leave Fowler Shops at 6:30 p.m. Members planning to must sign list in entrance of Fowler.
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 school. Unless Gansan Nottle should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Applications for counseling positions in
Illinois are due by May 14. In office of dean of stdin-
Junior, senior and graduate men are
eligible. See Dr. William R. Butler for
Entomology Club. 4 p.m., 301 Snow Hall. Short topics and notes of interest to be given by faculty members and graduate students.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Liahana Fellowship, 1:30 p.m. in
the meeting. Clean-up at
session at church.
Pi Mu Epsilon initiation and banquet,
5.30 p.m., Holiday Inn Hotel. Dinner 6
p.m. Speaker: The Rev. William C. Doyle,
S. J. of Rockhurst College.
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
Episcopal Holy Communion, 8 a.m.
Trinity Church.
Awards for the best art work by student architects will be presented at the "Architects as Artists show" at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Student Union lounge.
All architect students in the School of Engineering and Architecture were eligible to enter the four divisions which were drawing and mixed medium, sculpture and related arts, oils, and water color.
Joseph Kellogg, professor emeritus of architecture, will present the grand prize of $20 and the second grand prize of an oil set. He will also present the $5 first prizes which, will be awarded in each of the divisions.
Architects' Art To Receive Prizes
The grand prize winners and the first, second and honorable mention winners will be on display in the Union from April 14 through April 24.
Roger Williams Fellowship Bible study,
First Baptist Church, 8th and
Kentuck
Lahonia Fellowship, 10 a.m., at the church. Class discussion-Final session on "Colonization and the Gathering." 11 a.m., Worship Snaker; Glenn Price.
Episcopal Choral Eucharist and sermon.
10 a.m., Trinity Church.
Public opening of exhibition paintings and drawings by John Stuart Curry, Mausoleum at Musée du Louvre.
Museum of Art record concert, 2 p.m.
Museum. Museum. Smeatna: "The Bartered Bride."
Grad Club, 8 p.m., Henley House pass-
ment. Card games, dancing, refreshments
Disciples Student Fellowship. Picnic at
leaves Hall at 3:30 p.m.
Myers Hall at 4:00 p.m.
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Danforth Chapel, Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m.
Gammam Delta executive board meeting,
the Anderson Student Center, 17th and Vernon Hall.
*Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.*
*The Museum. Smetana: The Bavarian Bride.*
and Vermont
Canterbury House buffet,'5:30 p.m.
Canterbury House bullet, 5:30 p.m.
Kappi Phli, 5:30 p.m., will meet with Wesley Foundation for the "Meal in the Upper Room."
Ganma Delta, Lutheran student fellowship cost supper, 5:30 p.m. Student Center. Followed by a social and Vespers. Practiced practice for the student Echo Choir.
Roger Williams Fellowship supper, 5:50 p.m., First Baptist Church, 8th and Kentucky. Featuring spring tour report: "Kolonnia: A New Kind of Church."
Mathematical colloquium, 4 p. 217. Strong Hall. Speaker: Prof. Gottfried Koehef of Mainz, Germany. "Linear Topological Spaces of Analytic Func-
Westley Foundation annual "Meal in the Upper Room", 6 p.m., Student Center.
C
- Block Island Swordfish
But There Is An Easier Way At Duck's
FISHING IS FUN
sussian sound film (color). "The Magic Horse," 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., 3 Bailey Hall, projection room. English subtitles.
- Soft Shell Crabs
Broiled Maine Lobster
Undergraduate mathematics seminar, 4 p.m., 203 Strong. Speaker: William B. Webb. "The Planimeter, an Area Measuring Device." All interested students are invited to attend these weekly meetings.
- Jumbo Gulf Shrimp
- Fried Oysters
Currently the source is being used for a study of radiation polymerization and a project of testing and calibrating radiation survey instruments in relation to their radiation sensitivity. The latter project is being undertaken by Joon Tak Hui, professor of physics at Seoul University and a member of the Korean Atomic Energy Commission.
DUCK'S Sea Food Tavern
She has had a 1-woman show at St. Benedict's. The purchase is a painting of an antique chair.
A Colubit-60 source of radiation has been given to the radiation biophysics department by the LFM Manufacturing division, at Atchison, of the Rockwell Manufacturing Co.
824 Vermont
Han is one of five members of the Korean commission studying in the United States this year.
Joan Marsh Smith, Chanute senior in drawing and painting, has been informed that St. Benedict's College at Atchison is buying one of her oil paintings for its permanent collection.
KU Gets Radiation Source
University Receives Study Grant
One economist estimates that the United States will use about 415 billion barrels of crude oil between now and the year 2,000—more than one and a half times the total oil discovered in the world to date.
Dr. Mulford and his assistant, Charlotte Outland, a graduate from Boligee, Ala., are conducting experiments to determine how choline is synthesized and how it is utilized by the body. Choline, a substance which prevents kidney hemorrhages, is believed to be a vitamin of the B-complex.
The United States Public Health Service has given a grant of $27,000 to the university for a 3-year study on the metabolism of choline in the rat. Dr. Dwight J. Muford, professor of biochemistry, is the director of the study.
Dr. Hoecker said the Cobalt-60 source will be used in teaching and for research on projects needing high energy radiation.
The radioactive cobalt is shielded by a lead container and is stored in an underground concrete and lead pit.
St. Benedict's Buys Senior's Oil Painting
Dr. Frank E. Hoecker, head of the department and director of the radioactive isotope research laboratory, said the Cobalt-60 "bomb" produces energy of about 200 milli-curies, the equivalent of a powerful x-ray machine. He said Alan Linley of Atchison, metallurgist for LFM Manufacturing, was responsible for the gift.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 12, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
KU Cote Radiation Source
Bible Chapel
1001 Kentucky, William Summerville
Colvary 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
Evangelical United Brethren Church 1801 Mass, Leland H. Young, Minister
East Heights Baptist Church 15th and Haskell, Rev. Wilbur Noble, Pastor
First Baptist Church 8th and KY, Rev. M. C. Allen, Minister
First Christian Church
1000 Ky, Rudolph C. Tatsch, Minister
First Church of Christ, Scientist 1701 Mass.
First Methodist Church 10th and Vt. A. F. Bramble
First Presbyterian Church
801 Vt. Albert G. Pinter, Pastor
First R. M. Baptist Church 401 Lincoln, Rev. A. Lewis Parker, Minister
Friends Church
1601 N. H., V. Kenneth Brown, Jr., Pastor
Freq 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
Lawrence Assembly of God
13th and Mass., J. K. Jermison, 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, Dee 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
This Sunday Is
Palm Sunday
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Page 10 University, Daily, Kansas
State, National, International News
Arab-Israel Pot Boils; Jordan Crisis Adds Fuel
By UNITED PRESS
Egyptian quarters today welcomed Saudi Arabia's warning against Israel's use of the Gulf of Aqaba but expressed concern that the political crisis in Jordan might break the Arab neutralist fr
Informed sources said the Saudi Arabian move strengthened Egypt's position on the Gulf question, especially since it came from a country that is on outwardly good terms with the United States.
But they expressed regret at the ouster of Premier Suleman Nabulsi and his cabinet by King Hussein of Jordan. Premier Nabulsi agrees with Egypt's policy of neutralism and he is rallying his forces against the king.
Israel was anxiously watching the turn of events. Should King Hussein submit to pressure from Premier Nabulsi's Palestine refugee supporters, Israel could find itself faced with hostile elements in a position to wage war on Israel from three fronts—Syria, Jordan and Egypt.
Israeli sources said as long as King Hussein is in full control and seeking American aid he will stay neutral and try to preserve the integrity of his kingdom.
Japan Ferry Sinks; 100 Feared Dead
TOKYO — (UP) — A ferryboot carrying triple its normal capacity of passengers capsized in Japan's scenic inland sea today and early reports said nearly 100 persons may have lost their lives.
The Japanese coast guard said it had recovered 29 bodies and 65 persons were missing. There were 124 survivors.
The cause of the accident was not immediately known but an unconfirmed report said a 17-year-old boy playfully took the rudder and grounded the vessel. It turned over almost at once.
Canadian Murdered In Saigon Compound
SAIGON — (UP) — Lucien Cannon, chief of Canadian delegation with the International Truce Commission, was found murdered in his bed today inside a closely-guarded compound.
House Passes Land 'Grab' Bill
Mr. Cannon was stabbed several times in the chest. A communique issued by the South Viet Nam government said he was the victim of "several mortal blows with a cutting weapon."
WASHINGTON — The House has passed and sent to the Senate a bill to stop the armed forces from "grabbing" public lands for military purposes. Rep. Clair Engle (D-Calif), sponsor of the bill, said the practice has reached "staggering" proportions.
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Ike Nominates New Ambassador
DAIRY QUEEN 1835 Mass.
WASHINGTON — (UP) — President Eisenhower today nominated Henry J. Taylor, radio news commentator, to be ambassador to Switzerland.
DAIRY QUEEN
Taylor, whose nomination for the post has been expected for some time, would succeed Miss Frances E. Willis, long-time career diplomat, who is being reassigned.
The nomination was sent to the Senate for its approval or disapproval.
At his press conference on Wednesday, the President said that he has had "considerable admiration" for Taylor for some time. He made the comment in defending his selection of Taylor for the post in Switzerland and that of Scott McLeod to be ambassador to Ireland.
Taylor, 54, is a Republican. He was born in Chicago and now lives in Charlottesville, Va.
TOPELA — (UF) — April's traffic fatality toll in Kansas soared to 23 persons today with the death of an Ensign, Kan., man.
Pariity Tell Continues Climb
Traffic officials said Glenn E. Vang dide early today from injuries he received in an accident yesterday west of Dodge City on U.S. 56.
Vang's death was the 139th for the year. At this same time last year, 161 persons had dide in traffic accidents.
Local Censures Teamster Heads
PORTLAND, Ore. — (UP) — The largest team taster local in Oregon voted unanimously Thursday to deny union funds to the support of any union official accused of dipping into union treasures.
About 1500 members of the local also unanimously voted censure of leaders of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters and the western conference of the union. Members said after the meeting that the name of President Dave Beck was mentioned in censuring speeches.
Newsmen were not admitted to the meeting. Reporters found an effigy of Mr. Beck lying outside the auditorium where the meeting was held. The dummy bore a sign reading, "it's later than you think."
The annual income of the typical American stockholder is $6,200 according to the New York Stock Exchange.
"THE YEAR'S MOST EXCITING FILM"
—NEWSWEEK MAGAZINE
Laurence Olivier
in association with
Alexander Korda
presents
RICHARD III
by WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE
starring
JOHN GIELGUD • CLAIRE BLOOM • RALPH RICHARDSON • ALEC CLUNES
CEDRIC HARDWICKE and LAURENCE OLIVER
in PUSTAVIRO • color by TECHNICOLOR
Produced and Directed by LAURENCE OLIVIER
Distributed by LOPERT PEMS DIST. CORP.
CINEMAS
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SUNDAY
THRU WED.
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THRU SAT.
N O W Diana Dors "A KID FOR
TWO FARTHINGS"
in
Wonderful Young Find of "Friendly Persuasion"
ANTHONY PERKINS
LK UNITY Calk - (UP)
The Army retreated from its secret attack on a 'hysterical' backyard crater today when strenuous digging uncovered, only an old baby buggy, a tin can, a length of rubber hose and some bones apparently buried by dogs.
in
Based on the Saturday Evening Post and Readers Digest Stories of Jim Piersall, baseball star with a problem!
An Army demolition squad from Ft. MacArthur surrendered in the backyard of Oscar M. Murphy's home yesterday after enlarging the original two-foot deep crater to nearly 20 feet into the ground to no avail.
The True Story of Today's Youth! Its Problems . . . Its Fears . . . and Its Courage
The Army came up with no evidence to back up its suspicion that
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Crater Fails To Yield Missile
NOW
Docking Names State Printer
Tab Hunter
THRU SAT.
in
TOPEKA — (UP) — Mrs, Lillie M. Washbaugh, Natoma publisher and defeated Democratic candidate for State Printer in the November election, was named by Gov. George Docking Thursday to fill the two-year term of retiring State Printer Ferd Volland.
"GUN BELT"
"TREASURE ISLAND"
Voiland said he will join the firm of Hall Lithograhping Co. in Topeka as executive vice-president July 1, and act as consultant in the meantime.
Mrs. Wasbhaugh, 35, was born in Beloit and graduated from Beloit high school. She will take over the $7,500 a year post July 1. She is owner of the Natoma Publishing Co., and publishes the Natoma-Luray Independent and the Osborne County Farm Review.
the crater may have been caused by either a rocket or airborne missile dropped by a plane passing over-locate any hidden explosive charge located any hidden explosive charge in the ground.
The crater was discovered earlier this week by Murphy's 10-year-old son, Pat, shortly after residents in the area heard a sound resembling a "sonic boom."
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The "Professor" The "Major" "Louis" "Harry" "One Round"
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Friday, April 12, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
CLASSIFIED ADS
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Gleseman at the First Avenue Corner Command in enquiries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-0152. If
HELP WANTED
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a week. Call Tom Clementi
V 3-1983. 4-12
STUDENT MECHANIC OR MACHINIST to work part time maintaining equipment. Apply at department of Applied Mechanics, 108 Marvin. 4-15
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THREE ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. Full yard. Private entrance. Two baths, full basement, fireplace, and picture windows. All paved lot parks. Parking lot will accept children. KU and bus line. $75.00 monthly. Phone VI 3-0103. Phone VII 3-0153.
ROOM IN CONTEMPORARY HOME
Large swimming pool and diving board.
Full bath with shower. Kitchen privileges
desired. Prefer senior or graduate
student on campus. Presents present.
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Old Chinese Proverb
CONFUCIUS SAYS —
Some year spring come early Some year spring come late.
Well, Spring May Be A Little Late This Year, But
Old Jayhawker Proverb—
Even when spring comes late,it's already been to the Hawk's Nest.
The Chinese didn't have a cure for those late spring blues... but the JAYHAWKERS have
In the relaxed, carefree atmosphere of the Hawk's Nest with a delicious malt or milkshake or a cool fruit or vegetable salad, you just know
Spring Is Here!
Student Union Hawk's Nest
1984
Page 12 University Delray Beach May; April 12, 1987
MARK TURNER
'Finer Points'
—(Daily Kansan photo by Jim Sledd)
The finer points of courtroom photography are shown to Jake Jacobson, left, publisher of the Anthony Republican, by Milton Freier, United Press photographer, Washington, D. C. Mr. Freier is one of the main speakers at the current KU short course in photojournalism. Thursday evening the professional photographers enrolled in the short course photographed a mock trial at the Douglas County Courthouse, held for their benefit by University law students and presided over by the newly-appointed dean of the school, Prof. M. C. Slough. Mr. Freier, chairman of the freedom of information committee of the National Press Photographers Assn., recently photographed
the Eisenhower-Macmillian Bermuda conference.
Fine Aris School Schedules Recitals
Three recitals will be presented by the School of Fine Arts Monday, Wednesday and Thursday.
Students giving the best performances during the fall semester will be featured at 8 p.m. Monday in Strong Auditorium in an honor recital.
Performers are Alan Harris, Lawrence senior, cellist; Mary Jo Woofter, Colby senior, soprano; Mary Warren, Muskogee, Okla. sophomore, pianist; Marlan Carlson, Wayne, Neb., violinist; James Avery, Burlington, pianist; Mary Nason, Topeka, bassoon; Marilyn Jo Wiens, Belle Plaine, oboist, and Doris Czinczoll, Detroit, French horn. All are juniors.
Carol Brumfield Chatelain, Lewis senior, violinist, will present a senior recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Strong Auditorium. Sara Jane Hopkins, Lawrence junior, is her accompanist.
A recital at 3 p.m. Thursday in
Strong Auditorium will present Frank Tavares, Kula, Hawaii junior, pianist; John Mayhan, Emporia sophomore, clarinet; Janice Morawitz, New London, Mo. junior, pianist; Marianne Marshall, Topeka freshman, cellist, and Edward Coleman, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, trumpet.
Accompanists are Marva Lou Powell, Topeka sophomore and Sandra Harding, Lawrence freshman.
The Greenland ptarmigan molts three times a year. It has black and yellow feathers in the spring, gray in the fall, and is pure white each winter.
More than 400 requests have been received for the time-saving nomograph, a chart developed by Dr. Fred E. Samson, assistant professor of physiology, and Mrs. Nancy Dahl, Chickasha, Okla. graduate student.
Demand Is Great For Nomograph
The chart was developed for use in reading the Warburg Manometer, a laboratory instrument to measure the respiration of isolated tissue. For example, cancerous tissue and healthy tissue give off different amounts of oxygen, registering different readings on the Manometer
The chart developed by Dr. Samson and Mrs. Dahl eliminates many calculations otherwise involved, making it possible for laboratory technicians to take the readings. Persons from every state and from many foreign countries have sent requests for the chart.
Easter Program To Feature 3 Films
Three films, two of which depict the life of Christ and His Crucifixion and another which describes the conflict between paganism and monotheism will be the Museum of Art's Easter program this year. They will be shown at 7:30 and 9 p.m. Tuesday in the lecture room of Spooner Hall.
"The Life of Christ in Art" recounts the major events in the life of Christ through paintings drawn from seven centuries of religious art. The accompanying narrative is composed of passages from the revised Standard Version of the New Testament.
"Crucifixion: Theme and Variations" shows three Flemish artists' variations of this theme with commentary from the King James Bible and features musical arrangements of Verdi's "Requiem" and Bach's "Unaccompanied Cello."
Firms Schedule Job Interviews
Job interviews scheduled by the School of Business will be held in 216 Strong next week as follows:
Tuesday—W. T. Grant Co.
Wednesday-William Volker and Co.; United States Air Force, federal civilian career opportunities; Butler Manufacturing Co.
Thursday-Aetna Casualty and Surety Co., Socony Mobile Oil, Lowy Loleum and Rug Sales Co.
Weaving Conference Speaker Chosen
Mildred Fischer, teacher of design at the University of Cincinnati, will be the featured speaker at the fourth annual Handweaving Conference, to be held April 26-27.
The conference is sponsored by the School of Fine Arts, department of design, and University Extension. Miss Evelyn DeGraw, associate professor of design, is the conference director.
LITTLE MISS MUFFET
Flew from her tuffet
She said with a shout.
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Open Fri. & Sat.
11 a. m.-
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Ignoring her curds and whey.
(Moral: Mother Goose will tell you all her friends eat at Blue Hills—You'll like the food and quick service, too. So $ _{4} $ head east 23rd Street)
I'll drive to Blue Hills right away!
on 23rd St., today.)
The Blue Hills Drive-In
1601 E.23rd
Open Sun. thru Thurs. 11 a.m.-11 p.m
Eight Essay Writers To Go To France
Writers of the eight best papers on the bi-centennial of the Marquis de Lafayette's birth will receive a 4 to 5 week vacation in France this summer. The French government is sponsoring the contest.
The students' passage will be paid and they will receive 50,000 francs for expenses while they are in France. They will be guests at ceremonies honoring Lafayette.
The writers of the next 100 papers will receive medals struck in honor of the bi-centennial by the French mint.
The topic of the essay is to be "Lafayette et la Revolution Americain."
The essay should be 6-8 pages long, double spaced and must be written in French.
to be eligible for the contest one must be a U.S. citizen, enrolled in the senior year of a college or university, or have spent three months in France or learned French in a French speaking European country.
The essays should be submitted to R. G. Mahieu, professor of romance languages, not later than Mav 1.
Theta Tau To Observe 45th Anniversary
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, will celebrate its 45th anniversary at 1:30 p.m. Sunday at the chapter house. Alumni from Kansas and surrounding states will honor the original Hammer and Tong Society which became the present Theta Tau chapter in 1912.
Honored guest at the celebration will be A. Dexter Hinckley, executive secretary of the Illuminating Engineering Society, New York. He was graduated from Columbia University and became secretary of the society in 1944.
The preliminary judging will be done at the University and the best paper will be sent to the French Cultural Service at the French Embassy in New York City for final judging.
Interested students should get in touch with Mattie E. Crumrine, assistant professor of romance languages, or Prof. Mahieu.
Pershing Rifle Dance To Be Held Tonight
The new officers are Robert Lieds, Overland Park sophomore, captain and commander of the company; Allen Smith, Lawrence junior, Phil Rankin, Prairie Village, and Tom Kennedy, St. Joseph, Mo., sophomores; Jim Barbour, Independence, Mo., junior, and Robert Nebrig, Leavenworth freshman, cadet first lieutenants.
The Pershing Rifles will hold their commissioning dance at 8 p. m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
Tau Sigma Tryouts Tuesday Evening
Tau Sigma, modern dance club, will hold tryouts Tuesday evening in Robinson Gym.
Students interested in becoming members will give one minute original compositions either with or without musical accompaniment. Any woman student interested in modern dancing is eligible
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PICTURE SUPPLEMENT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1957
PHOTO SHORT COURSE WORKSHOP EDITION
THE STATUE OF THE FATHER AND SON
BIRD WATCHERS—Jimmy Green and law student watch the birdie as short course photographer focuses camera. (Photograph by Roger Keiser)
K.U. LAW SCHOOL FINALLY EXPOSED- Photographically, that is
Last week as Jimmy Green patted his persevering student on the shoulder, old timers on the campus noticed that he was a little more self conscious than usual. And well he should have been. For Jimmy and the institution he symbolizes, the University of Kansas Law School, were the targets for the eager lenses of the Sixth Annual K.U. Photojournalism Short Course, held on the campus Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The action began last Thursday morning as the student section of the short course converged on the Law Building to focus on all facets of the School of Law, from the new dean (below) to a student snoring his right of privacy away in the law lounge. The best pictures from the student assignment are printed on this page and page four of this supplement.
Thursday afternoon the professionals arrived on campus to attack the law fraternity from another angle. This action centered around the county court room Thursday evening as students of the law school staged a mock trial for the benefit of the photo professionals.
It gave the pros a chance to practice up on their court room shooting—and manners—as part of their national campaign to open up the courts of the land to the unobtrusive candid camera. The results of the mock trial—which gave the neophyte lawyers a chance to observe the photographers in action—are displayed on pages two and three of the supplement.
Dean Conger, photographer for the Denver Post; John Creed, district manager, Graflex Inc.; John Wiggent, Jr., technical representative, Du-
Instructors for the short course were Milton Freier, United Press photographer, Washington, D.C.; Morris Gordon, director of photography for Western Electric Co., New York City; Don Richards, publications editor for the Kansas Industrial Development Commission, Topeka.
(continued on page 4)
MICHAEL D. KENNEDY
LIBRARY STACKS—The subject of Ron Wright's camera is the new library addition to the law school.
THE CONFERENCE
THE OLD AND THE NEW—Dean F. J. Moreau (left) discusses the duties of his office with Prof. M. C. Slough, who will take over as dean of the law school this summer upon Dean Moreau's retirement. (Photograph by Tom Convin)
Short Course Photographers Go To A Mock Trial
I will not disclose any identities or personal information in this document.
AN ACCIDENT—Acting the part of a truck driver involved in an automobile accident, third-year low student Herb Horowitz (lower left) emotionally describes the scene as second-year low student Roger Tuttle, defense counsel (lower right), inter-
rogates. Upper left is Prof. M. C. Slough, newly appointed Dean of KU's Law School, serving as judge. Cameramen shot scenes such as this without disturbing the decorum of the mock court. (Photo by Bob McLaughlin, Emporia Gazette)
SAN FRANCISCO
CHRONICLES
EXHIBIT A—The attorney for the plaintiff, Thomas Helms, verifies a piece of evidence with pretty witness Jayne Callahan before presenting it to the court as exhibit A. (Photo by Jess Willoughby, Hutchinson)
1968
"YOUR HONOR, I OBJECT"—says defense counsel Robert Tuttle (left) as attorney for the plaintiff, Thomas Helms, questions Herb Horowitz, witness for the Plaintiff. (Photo by Gerald Kell, Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co., Kansas City, Mo.)
10
THIS IS KU as interpreted by Bob Perry from a fourth floor window of Fraser Hall. By capturing the beauty of the trees and buildings along Jayhawk Drive, he was able to win first prize in a special short course contest for pictures by student participants best depicting the University.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES JOSEPH J. PARKER IS SENATOR AND AUTHOR OF THE 1970 U.S. CONFERENCE ON HUMAN RIGHTS. HE WAS A FOREIGN AFFILIATE OF THE UNITED STATES FOR YEAR. HE WAS A POLITICAL ALLIANCE MEMBER OF THE NEW YORK CITY COMMISSION ON HUMAN RIGHTS. HE WAS A PARTNER IN THE UNITED STATES' REFORMATION EXPANSION. HE WAS AN AUTONOMOUS SECRETARY OF THE N.Y.C. COMMISSION ON HUMAN RIGHTS. HE WAS A PARTNER IN THE UNITED STATES' REFORMATION EXPANSION. HE WAS AN AUTONOMOUS SECRETARY OF THE N.Y.C. COMMISSION ON HUMAN RIGHTS
AFTER THE TRIAL the judge gives his opinion on the picture-taking experiment during the mock trial: "I was aware of the clicking of cameras—possibly because there were so many—but it didn't disturb me." Discussing the proceedings with the judge are Morris Gordon, director of photography for Western Electric Company, and Milton Freier, United Press photographer and chairman of the NPPA freedom of information committee. (Photo by Gerald Kell)
PETER A. COTY
GETTING TOGETHER—Defense counsel Roger Tuttle (tittle) listens as attorney for the plaintiff, Thomas Helms, shows on paper just how the accident occurred. Witness Jayne Callahan looks on. (Photo by Jess Willoughby, Hutchinson)
PERFORMING A DUTY—Six citizens take time out to serve on the jury during the mock trial. (Photo by Robert McLoughlin)
I
PENSIVE—Jayne Callahan, 21, a political science and pre-law student, and witness for the plaintiff in the mock courtroom trial, is caught in this pose by unobtrusive news photographers who were invited to prove their ability to make news pictures without disturbing the decorum of the court. (Photo by Jake Jacobsen, Anthony Republican)
OBSERVATION — Studiously observing the actions of his students at the mock trial is M. C. Slough, professor of law, who served as judge during the evening. (Photo by Robert McLaughlin)
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
A. D. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
YOUR WITNESS—Attorney for the plaintiff, Thomas Helms, turns the witness over to the defense counsel after introducing exhibit A as evidence to the court. (Photo by Robert McLaughlin, Emporia Gazette)
PARKING LOT
"STANDING ON THE LAW STEPS—watching all the girls go by." (Photograph by Larry Teters)
刑務所
STUDY TIME—A photographic study of Herbie Horowitz, Kansas City, Mo., third-year low student, posed by Bill Schmidt.
1987
EXAM TIME----Low students in a Thursday morning class have no time to pose for the camera of Roar Keiser.
(1)
WRESTLING with the K.U. Law Review. (Photograph by Ron Christion)
K.U. LAW SCHOOL
(continued from page 1)
Font Company; Rich Clarkson, photographer, U.S. Air Force; Harry Wright, director, Kansas University Photographic Bureau; Dick Smart, technical representative, Eastman Kodak Company; Jerry Bede, technical representative, Fairchild-Graphic Equipment Co.
Ed Hoffman, United Press Newspictures, Kansas City; Brooks Crummett, Kansas City Star; Pete Peterson, Heiland Division of Minneapolis-Honeywell, Denver; Jimmy Bedford, instructor in journalism, University of Kansas; and Jess Willowby, editor of Salt and Pep, Hutchinson.
TOM BURRIS
ON THE WAY UP—(Photograph by Roger Keiser)
LOUNGE TIME—Naturally follows exam time above. This serious moment in the life of a law student was captured on film by John Hoffman. Scene is the law lounge, basement of the law building.
Daily hansan
54th Year, No.121
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday, April 15, 1957
-(Photo by D'Ambra)
THE GIRL IN THE DRESS
KU,NU Alpha Chis Named Queens
Two Anthonys — Judy and Charlene, both 20 years old, and members of Alpha Chi Omega sorority—were chosen as KU Relays Queens Sunday.
Judy Anthony, Kansas City, Mo. junior, was selected as KU queen, and Charlene Anthony, University of Nebraska, was chosen as Big Seven queen.
KU's Miss Anthony, a petite brunette, was named from 21 candidates representing organized houses on the campus. Her attendants are Marcia Goodwin, Columbus junior, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Ruby Sterlin, Scott City sophomore, Gertrude Sellards Pearson; Nancy Dunn, Wichita junior, Pi Beta Phi, and Bonnie Golden, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, Delta Gamma.
In the picture, from left: are Miss Sterlin, Miss Goodwin, Miss Anthony, Miss Golden, and Miss Dunn.
Charlene Anthony, a resident of Sidney, Neb., is a freshman at the University of Nebraska where she is studying physical therapy. She is 5 foot-6 inches tall and weighs 118 pounds.
KU's Miss Anthony, who is an elementary education major, is a queen contest veteran. She was selected as attendant to the 1957 Greek Week queen in March. Miss Anthony, who will be host to the Big Seven queen during the latter's visit at KU, transferred to KU at the beginning of the 1956 fall semester from Kansas City Mo. Junior College.
was chosen as runnerup in the 1955 Nebraska "Miss Universe" contest.
NU's Miss Anthony is no stranger in the role of queen. She was selected as "Miss Sidney" in 1955 and
Following her high school graduation, The Big Seven queen was in California for a year where she was chosen "San Mateo County Dream Girl," at the county floral festival. She was then selected as runnerup in the "Maid of California" competition at the California state fair.
The KU judging was done in two parts Sunday. The 21 candidates met with judges for informal interviews early in the afternoon and returned later for final interviews and the selection.
The Big Seven queen was chosen from candidates submitted by all conference schools, and the contest was judged from pictures.
(Related story, 'Relays Queen Says 'I'm Flabbergasted,' " Page 8 )
Bus Committee Has 5 Alternatives
One of five proposed plans will be selected Wednesday in hopes of continuing Rapid Transit, Inc., bus service in Lawrence. The bus advisory committee will meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Chamber of Commerce.
The committee met Friday night to discuss possibilities for solving the problem which would affect approximately 3,000 persons in Lawrence, including nearly 500 at KU.
Rapid Transit announced two weeks ago that the bus service will be discontinued June 8 due to financial difficulties.
2. Encouraging another private firm or agency to take over the bus system.
The five possible solutions as outlined at the meeting by Mayor John Weatherwax are:
1. Working out some temporary agreement with the bus company, giving it a guarantee against loss for one year.
3. Using a form of subsidy from merchants or from the city to make up the firm's losses.
4. Taking over principal ownership of the bus company. (This would require approval of Lawrence voters.)
5. Allowing bus service to end.
"The major solution under consideration at this time is the first until a workable solution can be decided on," "E. R. Zook, committee chairman, said today."
"This thing is up to the people of Lawrence and it all depends on how badly they want the service. The only thing we can do is arrive at a way to solve it, then the citizens must do the rest," he said.
At the meeting Friday it was disclosed by officials of Rapid Transit that the KU and Campus Express service is the only route operating at a profit. In five years, gross receipts have dropped from $109,000 to $73,000.
Bigger Relays Create Local Housing Problem
The KU Relays have been expanded so much that Lawrence housing facilities are nearly filled and there are approximately 1,000 high school and college athletes not yet assigned quarters.
"We are trying our best to get the athletes to stay in surrounding towns," said Wayne Replogle, assistant football coach and chairman of the housing committee for the Relays.
From 2,000 to 2,500 high school athletes are expected, according to Martin Hanna, Winfield senior and student cochairman of the Relays.
Mr. Replogle said he expects from 600 to 800 high school athletes who have not yet been assigned housing.
Will Use Robinson
"We will use Robinson Gym and Annex for the high school athletes. We expect to put between 400 and 500 there with the remainder staying in private homes," he said.
"About 100 college athletes from 10 or 12 schools have not been assigned. We will have to find private quarters for most of them.
"In the past, most of the college athletes stayed in Oread and McCook halls. However, this year the two halls are pretty well filled and only a few college athletes will be able to stay there," he said.
Banquet Friday
Banquet Friday About 100 high school athletes will be guests of honor at a banquet
Friday night where they will hear Dr. Shane McCarthy, executive director of President Eisenhower's Council on Youth Fitness.
About 700 other persons,including visiting coaches, officials and college athletes will be present in the Student Union Ballroom for this new addition to the KU Relays program.
After the talk, movies of KU sports highlights will be shown, followed by a social hour to give the high school athletes a chance to meet KU letter winners and members of the K-Club, said Wally Strauch, Elmhurst, Ill., junior and president of the K-Club.
New Host Committee
To keep the expected overflowing crowd informed of the happenings, a host committee, new this year, will set up an information and reception booth in the Student Union.
Keith Lawton, administrative assistant for operations, is the chairman. Joie L. Stapleton, associate professor of physical education, and Frank R. Burge, director of the Student Union, are committee members.
'Boston Betsy' And 'Pie-Eyed Piper' Win Firsts In Revue
After a 3-hour long Rock Chalk Revue, a very tired but suspenseful audience listened to Charles Oldfather Jr., associate professor of law, play and sing folk songs while judges decided which skits would take first place in the production Saturday night.
Finally about 20 minutes after the final curtain, judges announced the winners to be Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, with "Boston Betsy Goes West" in the women's division, and Delta Upsilon fraternity with "The Remarkable Tale of the Pie-Eyed Piper" in the men's divison.
Chi Omega sorority with "The Rangeechanger," and Alpha Tau Omega fraternity with "The Egyptian Way, placed second. Alpha Chi Omega sorority, Beta Theta fraternity, Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, and Corbin Hall, freshman dormitory for women, received honorable mention.
There was only one point between the first and second place winners in
Mostly cloudy through Tuesday with occasional light rain or drizzle east and central this afternoon. Widely scattered light showers east and south tonight and extreme southeast portion Tuesday. Warmer northeast tonight. Continued mild Tuesday. Low tonight 30s northwest to 40s elsewhere. High Tuesday 55 to 65.
Weather
the men's division of Rock Chalk. Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and Delta Upsilon fraternity were close in audience appeal as well as in judging.
The narrator, Hubert Dye, Wichita graduate student, with his English accent, Bill Dye, Wichita senior, the Noble Dean, and Lynn Miller, Dodge City sophomore, the Pie-Eyed Piper capitated the audenced with their antics of getting rid of those "damned athletes." This is the first year Delta Upson has appeared in the Rock Chalk Revue.
The skit by Delta Upsilon was a play on the age-old story of the Pied Piper of Hamelin. The piper, instead of playing his instrument to rid the town of mice, used it to rid the University of athletes.
Second place winner, Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, presented an excellent play on present-day state politics, "The Egyptian Way." While the skit was obviously written for John Ball, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore who was the "Pharaoh," it was a truly professional production written and directed with foresight.
The winning skit in the women's division, presented by Kappa Alpha Theta, brought "Boston Betsy," a girl from "back East," to Kansas. The Kahans did a good job of shaping her up into a good Kansas Jayhawk.
(Related story, "Sawyer's 4-
Letter Humor Succeeds," Page 8.)
THE DEATH OF MUZAMAN
HEADS WOULD ROLL—If any subject dared yell at Pharaoh the way the two unidentified
—(Daily Kansan photo)
"peasants" seem to be yelling at Pharaoh John Ball in the Rock Chalk Revue skit.
Page 2
University Daily Kansas Monday, April 15, 1957
4.0*
Time For A Change
Wednesday the question of an All Student Council constitution revision will be put before the student body for approval by referendum.
Considering the unworkableness of the Council constitution in its present form, almost anything would be an improvement.
Fortunately the Wednesday proposal will not be a question of "almost anything"—what has been proposed was worked out by some of the best heads on the present Council.
Both political parties are for the change. Both parties at different times have proposed plans similar to the one now before the students. The question now is, will the student body accept the revision? We hope so.
And who will administer the new system if it is accepted?
that question must be answered by the political parties. Their job will be to run for office the best qualified people they can find. The popular appeal of certain candidates in the past has won them the election, all right, but to our minds they were complete busts as administrators.
We say again: If the candidates do not have good student government interests at heart, then they should not be elected.
If either party can find a man (or woman) who has the same non-partisan attitude, the same knowledge of government, the same rational approach to problems that Ted Barnes has exhibited, and runs that man or woman for office, then the problem is solved. Unfortunately Ted is not going to be on the campus next year, and so is disqualified. He would have been our choice.
The constitution says that candidates for student body president must have been a member of the All Student Council. Perhaps this restriction should be waived in the coming elections. It is not acceptable to us that there are not potential student leaders who have never been on the Council.
In summation, we say vote "yes" for the constitution revision Wednesday. Then make it work by voting into office qualified candidates.
—Jerry Dawson
Mediocrity Or Disinterest?
25 Years Ago-
(Editor's note: This editorial appeared in the April 15, 1932, edition of The Kansan and still rings true today.)
Many critics of the University assert that most of the instructors are not well fitted to teach, that they are in other words, only mediocre. They do not take any interest in their students and teach only for the money and the opportunity to do research work, these critics say.
Most of these statements are questionable. No doubt a few of the instructors are misfits. If they are, they do not remain long at the University. As a whole the staff is quite capable. If we are to put the blame on anyone, we must place it at the door of the students.
After all, they come to the University to learn; the instructor is hired only to help
them, not to do all the work of finding an education for the student. The instructor doesn't have time to teach each student individually. The student must spend a little of his time in doing a little work on his own hook.
A great number of the students are nothing more than parasites living off the intellectual food that the instructors give in their lectures. The greater number of students who are not satisfied with their instructors are those who are not interested in their classes. It would take a better story teller than Irving Cobb to keep them interested in their class lectures.
If a student is really interested in his subject he can learn with only a small amount of encouragement from the instructor. And strange as it may seem, it is usually these students who make a success of a college education.
... Letters ...
In the Wednesday issue of the University Daily Kansan there was an article entitled "Quiet War" about Cyprus.
A Turk's View
dence with tragic words, we don't see much of what is happening.
It sounded very poetic—those poor people in Cyprus fighting for their independence. As long as we stay away from the facts or take the role of a player who tries to raise tears in the eyes of the audi-
Where is Cyprus? A very important question, so we'll come to that later.
Who lives in Cyprus? If you're thinking that the Greeks in Cyprus should be independent, why shouldn't the more than one-third of the population made up of Turks be independent also?
The third question is: What are
the Greeks fighting for? Are they really fighting for their independence? Or is there another reason underneath this very innocent cover?
In the article there were also such sentences as: "The British need of Cyprus as a base." It is much better than Russia using it as a base. Cyprus is very important as a base, but would the Greeks be able to protect it from communism?
Another sentence: "The populace of Cyprus, the great majority of which are Greeks, wishes to be united with Greece."
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
I DIDN'T WANT TO SHOW MY REAL FACE UNTIL I FOUND OUT IF MY BLIND DATE WAS PRETTY OR NOT!
YEAH
ME TOO!
Dick Bierer
Such confusion in thought! In the first paragraph there is a statement about "people who wish to govern themselves." After all, they don't want their independence, they want to join Greece.
Let's wait a little before we make any comparison in history (comparing the Cyprus situation with American independence). Let time make the comparison.
May we ask, please, why the other people besides Greeks should be under the dominance of Greeks now?
"It is no use the Prime Minister pleading the Turks in aid." Very, very flat statement. Do you know what Turks feel about this?
Yuksel Tekeli
Ankara. Turkey graduate student
Dailyl Yansan
---
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2700
Extension 251, news room
Extension 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 spring and summer days, and examination periods. Entrusted as 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
Reese Invited To Virginia Fete
Dean J. Allen Reese of the School of Pharmacy has received an invitation from Gov. Thomas B. Stanley of Virginia to attend a homecoming
reception and dinner for distinguished Virginians at Richmond MAY 17, and ceremonies the following day at Jamestown Festival Park.
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Banquet Will Honor Retiring Faculty May
The all-University banquet to honor 13 retiring faculty members will be held May 1 in the Student Union, according to Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
Page 3
"The program is designed as an expression of the thanks of the University family to those members of the staff retiring from academic service," Dr. Murphy said.
Miss Ruth Kenney, director of the correspondence study bureau; Karl Klooz, bursar; Anna McCracken, instructor of correspondence study; Floyd O. Russell, associate professor of education.
Fellow faculty members and friends of the retiring staff members can obtain tickets for the dinner at the Student Union before April 29.
Frank T. Stockton, director of special projects; George W. Stratton, professor of chemistry and Miss Bessie Wilder, document librarian.
The retiring faculty members are Charles M. Baker, director emeritus of libraries; Frank L. Brown, professor of applied mechanics; Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
The retiring faculty members will be presented with certificates of service on behalf of the University family, according to Dr. Murphy.
Herbert E. Chandler, associate professor of education; Herman B. Chubb, professor of political science; Harold G. Ingham, acting coordinator of University Extension.
2 To Attend CYO Convention
Robert Endres, Wichita senior,
and Arden Weston, Blue Springs,
Mo. sophomore, will represent KU
Catholic students at the Catholic
Youth Organization convention
April 26-27 in Kansas City, Mo.
Eight students will be featured in the honor recital presented by the School of Fine Arts at 8 tonight in Strong Auditorium.
The students have been selected by the music faculty as those who have given the best performances during the fall semester.
Honor Recital At 8 Tonight
Performers are Alan Harris, Lawrence junior, jello; Mary Jo Wofter, Colby senior, seprune; Mary Warren, Muskogee, Okla., sophore, piano; Marlan Carlson, Wayne, Neb., sopheneore; violin; James Avery, Burlington, junior, piano; Mary Nason, Topeka sopheneore, bassoon; Jo Wiens, Belle Plaine sopheneore, oboe; and Doris Cinzcolle, Detroit junior, horn.
Committee Plans Reunion
The planning committee of the class of 1947 met Sunday in the Oread Room of the Student Union to make arrangements for promotion, registration, reception and a luncheon for its 10th annual reunion June 2.
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Chicago U. Prof To Give IGY Talk
"Evolution of the Planet Earth" will be the subject of a lecture by Gerald P. Kuiper, professor of practical astronomy at the University of Chicago, Yerkes Observatory. Williams Bay, Wis., at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Bailey Auditorium.
This is the ninth in the series of International Geophysical Year lectures sponsored by Sigma XI, national honorary scientific society. The public is invited.
Prof. Kuiper is primarily interested in double stars, white dwarf stars, planets and satellites, stellar statistics, and the origin of the solar system.
Douglas Leigh introduced the first electrical animated cartoon sign April 28, 1937 in New York City's Times Square.
The KU Relays weekend will be a rush weekend for the University. High school students in town for the relays will get acquainted with the campus through the Jayhawk Jubilee.
Jubilee To Greet Students
Sponsored by Statewide Activities, the jubilee brings the high school students to the campus for registration at the Student Union, a guided tour of the campus, and a look at the annual engineering exposition.
Last year over 1,000 high school
Film To Feature Radiology
The film, "Practice of Radiological Safety," will be shown at 4 p.m. Wednesday in 3 Bailey. It emphasizes safety precautions and shows how shipments of radioactive materials are handled, how doses for therapy are prepared and how synthetic compounds are manufactured.
students took part according to John E. Rodgers, Paradise junior, chairman of the jubilee.
USE KANSAN WANT ADS
In its fifth year of operation, the jubilee promotes the University by giving high school students a closer look at the campus and its attractions.
As most fraternities hold rush weekends on that date, the jubilee committee asks the fraternities to send rushees to the jublee.
The University bus, equipped with a loudspeaker, is used for the guided campus tours Saturday morning.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansas Monday, April 15, 198
Monday, April 15, 1957
Wiley's Pitching Hitting Sparks KU
The Kansas Jayhawkers opened Big Seven conference play Saturday afternoon at Norman by splitting a doubleheader with defending champion Oklahoma. The game scheduled for Friday afternoon was cancelled because of bad weather.
The Jayhawkers won the first game 2-0 behind the one hit pitching of veteran righthander Ron Wiley, and dropped the second contest, 1-0, as sophomore Larry Miller pitched a three hitter, but failed to get adequate offensive support. In winning, Wiley snapped Tony Risinger's 2-year Big Seven win streak.
Wiley Fans Six
Wiley, besides striking out six and walking only two, won his own ball game with a 2-run homer in the fourth inning. First baseman Jim Trombold started the inning off with a double and Wiley, who led the conference in home runs and runs batted in last year, followed with a high smash over the left field fence.
"Wiley pitched one of the best games of his career, and Trombold's hitting has been impressive all along," Coach Floyd Temple said Sunday.
Miller struck out four and walked one in his 3-hit performance, but was beaten, 1-0, by Sooner Eddie Fisher, who allowed only one Kansas hit.
Lone Threat By KU
The Jayhawkers put together their only threat with two outs in the first inning as Trombold walked and Wiley hit a high fly to deep left field.
Sooner left fielder Bill Leeper lived up to his name as he made a diving catch and fell over the low
outfield fence to give Kansas its third out.
Oklahoma scored its lone run in the second inning on a bit of weak defensive play by the Jayhawkers. Sooner Bobby Burr reached first base on an error as third baseman Don Steinmeyer jugged his hard grounder.
Then Dennit Morris, who also plays football for Oklahoma, hit a triple to right field to score Burr. The only Kansas hit was a single over second base by Eddie Dater.
"Miller has thrown good ball, and has pitched better than well enough to win, but we haven't given him any runs," coach Temple said. The promising lefthander has pitched in three different games, a total of 23 innings, and has been given only one supporting run by his mates.
Temple: Hitting Must Improve
"We looked pretty good. If our hitting improves, we will be a challenge." Temple said. He added that had the Jayhawkers won, "We would have had a better than even chance of winning the conference. Now that we split, we'll really have to work."
"Our defensive play had been good until that second game. We just haven't been getting the runs. We need more power in there.
Next weekend the Jayhawkers will travel to Manhattan to meet Kansas State. The Wildcats finished last in 1956, but are improved this year. Last year Kansas State beat KU and Oklahoma once each.
Riley Is Lone Tennis Winner
Oklahoma defeated the Kansas tennis team, 6-1, Saturday at Norman, and although Bob Riley, the KU captain, did not meet the Big Seven singles champ, Barry Walraven, he defeated the current No. 1 Sooner, Don Cross, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4 in a match that lasted two hours, 40 minutes.
The match was played inside due to the weather and Coach Charles Crawford said, "If we had been able to play outdoors things might have been a little different, but Oklahoma is used to those boards and they have played quite a few matches already this season."
Walraven defeated Del Hadley, 6-1, 6-1, Joe Harris defeated Bob Peterson, 6-1, 6-0; Bob Markley defeated Ron Bevers, 6-4, 6-0 and Dennis Cross defeated Lynn Sieverling, 6-1, 6-4.
In the doubles Harris teamed with Walraven to defeat Riley and Hadley, 6-1, 6-0 and Don Cross combined with his brother Dennis to defeat Peterson and Bevers, 6-3, 6-2. The Jayhawkers travel to K-State Tuesday.
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By GEORGE ANTHAN
(Assistant Sports Editor of The Daily Kansan)
Chuck Mather showed off his defense minded 1957 squad Saturday, the Boston Celtics won their first NBA championship, the Russians invited a U.S. track team to Moscow and the St. Louis Cardinals defeated the mighty Kansas City Athletics in a 3-game cup series.
What's wrong with the above paragraph? The first five persons to give the correct answer will receive a free pine float.
Locally the first team (Reds) scored six points against the third team (Whites) then the second team tallied 21 more points for a, 27-0, Red victory Saturday in Memorial Stadium.
Defensive Play Stressed
Both squads showed defensive ability early in the contest but the Whites could not withstand the Red team's greater power and speed.
The game opened with the Whites taking the advantage and driving 60 yards only to be stopped on the 5-yard line. The Reds then followed
Major Leagues Open Season
The flags fluttering in the wind . . . the shrill shouts of the vendors hawking their hotdogs, peanuts and scorecards . . . the familiar huddle at home plate . . . and finally the first official pitch all add up to the long-awaited opening day of another baseball season.
President Eisenhower gets the major league campaign in motion at Washington today when he throws out the first ball prior to a game
between the Baltimore Orioles and Washington Senators.
Then, tomorrow, all the other clubs swing into action. Detroit will be at Kansas City, Chicago at Cleveland, Boston at Baltimore and Washington at New York in the American League, while in the National League Milwaukee opens at Chicago, St. Louis at Cincinnati, New York at Pittsburgh and Brooklyn at Philadelphia in a night game.
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David Harris returned a punt 75 yards for a touchdown and after the game Mather commented: "Harris has good speed and size but needs experience and defensive ability."
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The Red team outrushed the Whites, 285 to 89 and completed four passes to the latter's one.
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Veteran fullback Bill Horn and quarterback Larry McKown as well as Harris all scored touchdowns for the Red team in the second half.
Horn scored on a drive through the middle from the 1-yard line after Dale Remsberg had recovered a fumble on the 21.
The third touchdown of the afternoon came when McKown powered into the end zone from one yard out. He had completed a 15-yard pass to Harris to reach that point. McKown then proceeded to kick the extra point after the first two had been blocked.
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University Daily Kansas Page 5
O'Brien, Nieder Duel To Highlight Relays
Parry O'Brien, the Air Force shotputter and Olympic gold medal winner, will engage in a duel with KU's Bill Nieder, silver medal winner at Melbourne, at the 2nd annual Kansas Relays here Saturday. The special exhibition match between the world's No. 1 and No. 2 shotputters was announced Sunday night by Martin Hanna, student co-chairman of the Relays.
Kansas State's junior, Gene O'Connor, will shoot at an unprecedented Relays hurdles double. O'Connor not only will defend his 400-meter intermediate barrier title, but hopes to add the 120 highs as well. No athlete in Relays history ever has wrought such a double since the metric event was added to the standard card in 1952. Fact is, no hurdler ever has scored in both flights here, so gruelling are the requirements.
Could Run Four Races These are wrapped up in morning preliminaries, which may involve two rounds in the highs and always one in the 400. The finals are 80
Could Run Four Races
★★★★★★★★★
minutes apart, a hopeful could run four races ... and is certain to run three... before he reaches the intermediate final at 2:50 p.m.
O'Connor raised several eyebrows last Saturday at the Texas Relays when he pushed Olympic Eddie Southern in a :14.1 flight of highs.
Fact is, he was so close to the Texas sophomore at the finish...he pulled up from five feet back to 18 inches over the last three hurdles...that he also was credited with :14.1.
440 foursome, which chased Abilene-Christian to a world record-equaling time of :40.2; won the highs and pulled UT to the shuttle hurdles crown by coming from three yards back in the cleanup carry.
♂
Another hurdles doubler, will be Missouri's Charlie Batch. He never has won a league title, but he is capable of whipping O'Conner in the highs. Fact is, he finished ahead of him in the conference Indoor, which went to Nebraska's Keith Gardner. Batch ran seventh in the NCAA 400 field last year, laming a leg in the process.
Pirates-Best: Best Record
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The Pittsburgh Pirates, with a record of 20 victories and 10 defeats against, Major League competition, were the No.1 team in the final exhibition season standings. Cleveland, 19-4 was the top American League team.
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link-of a high hurdles Grand Slam and see duty with Longhorn 440, 880, and mile relay quartets as well. He is by-passing the intermediates, in which he broke the world record last June, at :49.7 in the final trials, but found it only good enough for second behind Glenn Davis' :49.5. The same pair ran 1-2 in the Olympic Games.
Southern Another Hopeful Almost as busy will be Southern, who will be shooting for the second
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A LOOK at the record
From its founding in 1925, Pratt & Whitney Aircraft has been essentially an engineering company. Its primary objective has been the design and development of new aircraft engines of superior performance and dependability. The guiding policy has always been, simply, that technical excellence must be the paramount objective, attained through constant effort to improve upon the best.
As early as 1928 Pratt & Whitney Aircraft's Wasp engines powered Navy seaplanes which brought back world records in altitude, range and speed from competitions in Switzerland, Germany and France. The following year, Wasp-powered Army Air Corps airplanes were flying combat formations at 30,000 feet.
All through the 1930s the power, range and fuel economy of the Pratt & Whitney Aircraft Wasp and Hornet engines were developed, and the engines seasoned
with experience. Wiley Post, the Lindberghs, Martin and Osa Johnson, Amelia Earhart, Admiral Byrd and Roscoe Turner were among the host of famous pilots who made aviation history with Wasp power.
During World War II, 50 percent of the aircraft powerplants for the American air arms were engineered by Pratt & Whitney Aircraft. Three of the five key fighter airplanes, a host of medium and heavy bombers, and 98 percent of all the military transports used Pratt & Whitney Aircraft engines.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 15, 1957
Senior Wins $20 For Sculpture
A $20 grand prize was awarded Douglas C. Smith, Topeka senior, for his exhibit in the Sculpture and Related Arts Division of the Architects as artists show held Sunday in the Lounge of the Student Union. Smith's exhibit was a 4-foot-high abstract sculpture of a human figure.
The judges for the contest were Joseph M. Kellogg, professor emeritus of architecture; Bernard "Pooo" Frazier, sculptor-in-residence, and Robert N. Sudlow, assistant professor of drawing and painting.
Drawing and Mixed Medium division—1. Roger L. L Thom, St. Joseph, Mo., senior; 2. Terrance J. Mullen, Lawrence senior, and Curry W. Miles, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, honorable mention.
Other winners were:
Sculpture and Related Arts division-1. Douglas C. Smith; 2. James P. McMullan, Lawrence sophomore, and Peter A. Lons, Stafford, Conn., senior, honorable mention.
Oils division—1. Roger L. Thom and Conrad N. Brown, Bartlesville, Okla., senior, honorable mention.
Water Color division—1. Thomas W. McCoy, Topeka junior, and Leo D. Williams, Lawrence senior, honorable mention.
First and second place winners received $5.
The 77 entries in the show will be on display until April 24.
Salvation Army Needs $10,000
To round out a campaign for funds begun last year for a new building now over half completed, the Lawrence Salvation Army is conducting a mail solicitation campaign both in Lawrence and on the campus.
The campaign, under way this week, will end when the necessary $10,000 is acquired. This is all that is needed of the total of $35,000 necessary to complete the new building.
The new location at 10th and New Hampshire Streets will house offices, a sanctuary, classrooms, and meeting halls for youth organizations.
"The new building will enable the Salvation Army to expand and improve its service to the community," Frank L. Brown, professor of applied mechanics and chairman of the Salvation Army's advisory board, said today.
'Sex Won't Be So Naughty, In Time'
Hollywood actress Barbara Rush spoke to Syracuse University students recently, and the Daily Orange reported her views on her profession.
Censorship is becoming less and less necessary, she thinks, because "we're becoming more educated and poised. People are less Victorian now, and sex won't seem as naughty as time goes on."
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Last Day To Give Old-Eye Glasses
Today is the last day to contribute to the "New Eyes for the Needy Inc," drive sponsored by the Lawrence Alumnae Club of the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. There are collection boxes in Strong and the Student Union.
The purpose of the drive is to collect any discarded eye glasses with plastic or metal frames, jewelry, or scrap gold. The frames are used for new prescriptions or are re-classified. Precious metals are salvaged and the money is used to buy new glasses.
The club sponsored a similar drive in 1953 and at that time received more than 500 pairs of glasses.
The Greater University Fund drive in Lawrence is running on schedule with $700 collected, Maurice Barker, executive of the fund, said today. The goal is for 20 scholarships worth $200 each.
None of the 39 captains canvassing Lawrence have reported their progress. A full report probably will not be available until the drive closes Saturday, Mr. Barker said.
This final drive will cover persons not covered by mailings on an earlier drive several months ago.
University Fund Nets $700 So Far
Bob Charlton, Douglas County chairman for the fund program, reported Saturday that 324 local contributions totaling $7,638.75 had been given by alumni and friends in Douglas County in the first drive this year.
Earlier Drive Totals $7,638.75
Mr. Charlton reported 36 gifts for
Kansas Engineer Staff Picked
Staff members for the Kansas Engineer, publication of the School of Engineering and Architecture,
Court Pictures In Supplement
A picture story of the School of Law and photographs taken at a mock trial are found in a picture supplement with today's Daily Kansan.
This supplement is the product of photographers who attended the sixth annual Photo Journalism Short Course Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Cameras in the court room have been the subject of increasing controversy between journalists and the courts. Most courts now prohibit photographers from taking pictures during a court session ruling that to take pictures would be contempt of court.
The mock trial gave both the student lawyers and the photographers a chance to see court room photography in action.
.
were appointed by the Engineering Council Thursday.
Allen D. Smith, Lawrence junior, was selected editor. He was editor the first part of this semester, filling out the unexpired term of the former editor who was graduated.
Other staff members are Robert H. McCamish, Kansas City, Kan. junior, associate editor; Ronald W. Bonjour, Lenexa sophomore, assistant editor; Charles Franklin, Topeka sophomore, and Stanley Ball, Goodland junior, feature editors; Carlos Campuzano, Kansas City, Mo. junior, educational assistant, and John Dull, Kansas City, Mo. junior, joke editor.
Business staff members are John M. Dealy, Topeka junior, business manager; Richard Hinderiter, Wichita junior, advertising manager; Dan Casson, Topeka sophomore, circulation manager; George Dodd, Oceanlake, Ore. sophomore, and George Gribble, Great Bend junior, photographers.
Sir Francis Drake destroyed the Spanish Armada near the French port of Gravelines on Aug. 8, 1588.
.
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For those customers with electric space heating of approved installation in their homes, all energy consumed in excess of 1,000 kilowatt hours per month during the heating season will be billed at $1 \frac{1}{4}$ cents per kilowatt hour.
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scholarships totaling $1,412.50; 132
unrestricted gifts totaling $1,282.50;
90 contributions for loans totaling
$662.75 and 60 contributions totals
$4,195 for use by specified schools
and departments.
Abbott, 36 per cent of the Lawrence alumni contributed to the first drive. This compares with a record 77 per cent for Bardlesville, Okla., and 63 per cent for Junction City.
The Greater University Fund is an annual giving program to help meet needs for which state funds cannot be used.
Drive Ends April 30
Since its founding four years ago,
more than 10,000 contributions totaling
more than $250,000 have been
received.
The money is used for scholarships, student loan resources, better student housing, additions to the library and museum and unrestricted gifts.
Young Republicans To Elect Officers
The KU chapter of the Collegiate Young Republicans will elect officers at 7:15 p. m. Tuesday in 306 Student Union.
Following the election, Walt McGinnis, Lawrence junior, state chairman of the Kansas Young Republicans, will talk on his recent trip to the Midwest Federation of Collegiate Young Republicans convention at Madison, Wis.
The founder of osteopathy was Dr. Andrew T. Sill of Macon, Mo.
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The Lawrence drive is part of a national drive being completed before April 30, the end of the fiscal year for the fund.
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The True Life Story of Today's Youth!
Based on the Saturday Evening Post and Readers Digest Stories of Jim Piersall . . . baseball star with a problem!
ANTHONY PERKINS
Wonderful Young Find of "Friendly Persuasion"
FEAR
STRIKES
OUT
VISTA VISION®
ANTHONY KARL
PERKINS·MALDEN
Produced by Alan Pakula Directed by Robert Mulligan Screenplay by Ted Berkman and Raphael Blau Based on a Story by James A. Prereall and Albert S. Hiahigh
Feature Sun. 1:15 - 3:15 - 5:15 - 7:15 - 9:15
VARSITY
Continuous Sun. 1:00 p.m.
PREVUE SAT. - 11:00
SUNDAY THRU WED.
Ends Tonite: "Treasure Island" - "Gun Belt"
qJ assoi
Monday, April 15, 1957 University Dalby Hanson
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 7
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TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Gleesman. Nabla Balaji for information for limerakes and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-01B2. tt
MISCELLANEOUS
10 POUNDS CLOTHES, washed, ironed,
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4:15
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FOR RENT
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THREE ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. Full yard. Private entrance. Two baths, full basement, fireplace, and picture window throughout. Child care will accept child. Near KU and bus line. $75.00 monthly. Phone VI 3-0103. 4-15
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"What I probably like most about this job," says Tom, "is that you're never tied down to one desk and the same routine. There's always a new problem . . . a new approach needed ...new people to meet and work with."
Tom works out of the IBM Baltimore Office with some of America's
But first, what does a Systems Analyst do? "Briefly, we study a customer's present system—payroll, inventory control, billing or whatever—and convert it to a mechanized system using either conventional IBM business machines or IBM's high-speed electronic computers."
Studying customer's present system
A. M. GILBERT
biggest companies as his customers. Graduated from Johns Hopkins in August, '55, with a B.S.I.E., he came immediately to IBM. During his training period, Tom studied IBM's Punched Card and Electronic Data Processing Machines. He learned their uses, their applications, and was instructed in the theories and methods of data processing.
A leading aircraft company was Tom's first major assignment. "My job there," he explains, "was to analyze the application of IBM's latest electronic computer—the 70s—to regulate the flow of materials and machines used to fill Government contracts."
Diversified Assignments
Then came a short, but highly satisfying assignment. At the Bellwood Quartermaster Corps, Tom set up a "SOAP" system (System for Optimum Automatic Programming) defined by Tom as "converting the flow of instructions and information into the most efficient operation for an IBM magnetic drum computer. Bellwood," Tom points out, "is the Inventory Control Center for all
"What's it like to be A SYSTEMS ANALYST AT IBM?"
Two years ago, college senior Thomas Wheeler asked himself this question. Today, a Systems Analyst in IBM's Data Processing Division, Tom reviews his experience and gives some pointers that may be helpful to you in taking the first, most important step in your business career.
AUTOMATIC DISTRIBUTION SYSTEMS
A problem in inventory control
Quartermaster centers in the country. The new system will achieve balanced supply and demand of material throughout the entire U. S. -will save money for the Government—and relieve many men from the drudgery of details."
Explaining IBM's 705 electronic computer
A. S. P. H. L. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
For the past six months, Tom has been working with the Statistical Services Division of Headquarters Air Research & Development Command. "We are designing and implementing a system to link eleven reporting centers to Headquarters by wire transmission," Tom reports. "Data transmitted to Headquarters by this system will be coordinated and then processed by an IBM 650 electronic computer."
DATA PROCESSING
.
Why Tom chose IBM
"My future? It looks good—very good. I've already received two generous raises in less than two years, and at the rate IBM and the electronic computer field are expanding, my future is both assured — and rewarding!"
--business which I can best describe as professional.
At the control panel of IBM's 650
How does a senior like Tom, who was interviewed by at least twenty companies while in college, select his future employer? "In my case," Tom says, "the choice was easy. IBM offered the best opportunities. I knew IBM sales were about doubling every five years—and when I considered the tremendous growth potential of the electronic computer field-I had no trouble making up my mind.
IBM hopes this message will help to give you some idea of what it's like to be a Systems Analyst in the Data Processing Division. There are equal opportunities for E.E.'s, I.S.'s, M.E.'s, physicians, mathematicians, Liberal Arts majors, and Business Administration graduates in IBM's many divisions—Research, Product Development, Manufacturing Engineering, Sales and Sales Assistance. Why not drop in and discuss IBM with your Placement Director? He can supply our brochure and tell you when IBM will next interview on your campus. Meanwhile, our Manager of College Relations, P. H. Bradley, will be happy to answer your questions. Just write him at IBM, Room 11904, 590 Madison Ave., New York 22, N. Y.
"Besides, I was impressed by the caliber of IBM personnel. They had a broader outlook and an approach to
SILVERMAN
ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERS
IBM
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINE CORPORATION
TIME QUIPMENT
MILITARY PRODUCTS
Page 8 University. Daily Kansan Monday: April 15, 1937
一
—(Dally Kansan photo)
TROPHY OF THE HUNT—Nine-year-old Charles Turnbough of the Atchison Receiving Home tracks down an elusive egg during the Easter egg hunt held Sunday near the Cam-
panile. The hunt was sponsored by the United Veterans Organization and Kappa Kappa Gamma, social sorority. Hunters, who stalked the eggs relentlessly, were all from the home.
Critique On Critic
Sawver's 4-Letter Fun Succeeds
By BOB LYLE
(Assistant Managing Editor of The Daily Iman).
Tom Sawver is more fun than a stack of French photographs.
The clever boy critic crawled from his cynics corner Friday night long enough to subject himself to the critical eye of creatures of his own kind. He acquitted himself rather brilliantly as master of ceremonies of The Rock Chalk Revue.
His washroom humor, if not too subtle, was welcome relief from two skits, in particular those using the brilliantly original theme of the virtues of western (Kansas) life.
Corbin Hall supplied the sex and Sawyer the filth.
A. H. SHELLMAN
TOM SAWYER
Rock Chalk Revue masters of ceremonies from the beginning of time (eight years ago) have admittedly drawn their dirt from the same gutter. But as someone once said about fertilizer, it isn't the quality of it but the manner in which it is spread that counts.
Effectual Spread
Sawyer spread it effectively. As a matter of fact the audience was saturated. His manner was smooth and professional.
This critic must take exception
2 Speak At Topeka School
Donald Dean, assistant dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, and Richard Rundquist, assistant professor of education and counselor of the guidance bureau, spoke at Highland Park High School in Topeka Thursday. They spoke to students interested in KU and answered questions about KU.
with his pantomime of Johnnie Ray. From our free seat it looked more like a cross between the gyrations of Sammy Davis Jr, and Elvis Presley, rather than a characterization of the original wailler himself.
Of special appeal to the sophisticated audience on hand was a grisly scene involving a Sawyer stogge who presented a glass eating act. He regurgitated blood and light bulbs to the howling delight
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 Kiley Kaplan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Applications for counseling positions in men's residence halls, 1957-58, are due May 1, in office of dean of students. Junior, senior and graduate men are eligible. See Dr. William R. Butler for details.
Russian sound film (color), "The Magic Horse," 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., 3 Bailey Hall, projection room. English subtitles.
TODAY
Mathematical colloquium, 4 p.m., 217
*Strong Hall. Speaker: Prof. Gottfried Koehtel of Mainz, Germany.* "Linear
**Geometrical Spaces of Analytic Functions."
Korean Jayhawker Club. 7 to 9 p.m.
Jayhawker Room, Student Union. Guest:
Young Han Choo, Korean consul gen-
tle, film show film on
enko, Everyone, invited.
Undergraduate mathematics seminar,
4 p.m. 203 Strong. Speaker: William B.
Webb. "The Planimeter, an Area Measuring Device." All interested students are invited to attend these weekly meetings.
KU Dames, 8 p.m. Art Museum lounge.
Speaker: Dr. Beatrice Wright. "Parents Growing Pains." Bring your old jewelty to meeting for our sale in May.
Engineerrettes, 8 p.m., Oread Room.
Student Union. Speakers: Annette Hasbrook and Robert Endres. "Interior Decorating."
KU Collegiate Young Republicans
officers, 7.15 p.m., 308 Stu-
t格尔 Union, 169 W. 24th St.
Methodist Holy Week series, 7:30 a.m.
Methodist Leader, "The Beginning-
Protestation."
Episcopal morning prayer 6:45 a.m.
Danforth Chapel, Holy Eucharist, 7 and 8
Ballarat Chapel, Holy Eucharist, 7 and 8
TUESDAY
*Museum of Art films on art.* 7:30 and 9:30. *p.m., Art Museum.* "The Life of Art in Art." "Crucifixion: Theme and Variations." and "The Book and the Idol."
Roger Williams Fellowship coffee hour,
9 p.m., 1124 Mississippi.
Not Too Subtle
Methodist Holy Week series. 7:30 a.m.
"The Gates of Terror." The Begin-
nings of Methodism.
Sawyer's revised version of "Goldi lockels and the Three Bears, left little to the imagination, as did his cry of the wild goose, probably unrecognizable to the better classes of early morning bird watchers.
WEDNESDAY
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
The Museum, Museum. Smetana: "The Bartender Bride."
of the sadistic house.
Faculty Forum, non. English Room
Sahai Baker: Maker-Ellsworth
*Ku's Alumni Assn.*
This discipline of four-letter fur along with John Ball the Alpha Tau Ormega buffon gets our vote for the best individual performance of the show.
The quasi-religious organization which helped to father Sawyer's ribald rascality might be a little em barrassed at his behavior. The shouldn't be. The crowd loved it.
In UDK Call To Long Beach
Relays Queen Says, 'I'm Flabbergasted'
Charlene Anthony from the University of Nebraska, Big Seven queen for the relays, sounded stunned Sunday night when informed of the selection via a long-distance telephone call to Long Beach Calif., by Daily Kansan reporters.
After a short pause, the Nebraska beauty answered in disbelief, "Oh, I was? Hey, really?" When asked if she knew of her being entered in the contest, she replied, "No—well, yes, in a roundabout-way. I was entered, then they told me. I'm flabbargasted."
She was entered by the Innocents Society, a Nebraska University senior men's organization.
The queen had gone to Long Beach with five other NU coeds to spend spring vacation. She arrived here early Sunday morning and said that she had just unpacked her bags.
Wished She Had Known "I definitely be back for the relays," she said. "I'm so sorry I didn't know about this before I came out here."
She said after she was officially notified she would probably fly to Lincoln, Neb., to pick up some clothes, then fly to Kansas City where she will probably be met by elay officials.
The first phone call was made to the Alpha Chi Omega sorority in Lincoln, Neb. After no answer, the NJ operator said the students were in spring vacation.
Spelling Unsure
A call to Miss Anthony's mother revealed the queen was in Long Beach staying with another NU coed, Mona Haberman. Mrs. Anthony did not know the phone number or the address and was not sure of the pelling of the Long Beach girl's name.
The Haberman address was checked with the NU operator. Then call to Long Beach showed that he name H-a-v-e-r-m-a-n, as given by Mrs. Anthony, was not listed. After rechecking the name in the NU directory and finding it the same as before, the callers placed mother call to Long Beach.
Confused Operator
The Long Beach operator, obviously confused, checked variations of the spelling and found the address given by the NU operator listed under H-a-b-e-r-m-a-n.
Isaac Singer organized his sewing machine business in Boston with a capital of $40.
CHEYENNE
CHARLENE ANTHONY
Then followed the talk with Charlene who ended with, "I hope I haven't caused you too much trouble."
KC Cleric To Speak During Holy Week
The Rev. Dr. Stanfey I. Stuber, general secretary of the Council of Churches of Kansas City, is speaker for the evening community-wide Holy Week Services, at 8 p.m. today through Friday at the First Christian Church.
Dr. Stuber, who has been engaged in inter-denominational church work for many years, has served in various departments of the Council of Churches and as editor of its daily bulletin at the first world assembly in Amsterdam, Holland in 1949. He was an official observer for the Council at the United Nations meetings in San Francisco and later in Paris.
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Tuesday, April 16, 1957
KOREA
Daily hansan
—(Daily Kansan photo)
Consul-General Young Han Choo,left, greets International Club President Ola Ojikutu,Nigeria sophomore.
Korean Unity Needed'
Although Southern Korea has made some progress in rebuilding her war-torn country, complete rebuilding cannot be accomplished unless Korea is reunited. Young Han Choo, Korean consul general from San Francisco, said in an interview Monday.
"As long as Korea is divided, it is undeterminable how long it will take the country to build back up after the recent war," Mr. Choo said. "There will be no peace of mind among Koreans and also no peace of mind in the Far East. The Korean people in both Southern and Northern Korea want to be united into one country under a free enterprise economy."
Mr. Choo is visiting the University as part of a tour of seven states visiting universities and talking with student advisers about problems Korean students might be having there.
North Korea supplies the raw materials necessary for industry. Without a combination of the two, Korea can never again gain back its full strength.
Mr. Choo said that the need for unity grows out of the fact that South Korea has most of the agriculture which supplies the major part of the food for both sections.
"The Chinese Communists have already violated the terms of the truce," Mr. Choo said. "The U. S. manpower in Southern Korea is sufficient, but they are not equipped with the modern weapons which would be needed if war once again broke out in our country."
Mr. Choo said that South Korea does not fear any of her own people in North Korea, but does fear the 400,000 Chinese Communist troops stationed there.
Of the exchange student program between Korea and the U.S., Mr. Choo said that although there are 3,000 Korean students now studying in the U.S., few of them are under the direct exchange program. Some students have had the chance to visit the U.S. for a few weeks to see the different industries and points of interest, he said.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
A
HUMPTY-DUMPTY had a great fall and so did the hyperbolic paraboloid near Lindley Hall. All the king's horses and all the architecture students won't be able to put it back together. The structure gave way and cracked at two of the three piers which support it at 10:45 this morning. Students testing the strength of the structure applied about 55 pounds of pressure per square foot by hanging cinder blocks from the roof. The hyperbolic paraboloid was designed to support only 20 pounds of pressure per square foot
pounds of pressure per square foot.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
54th Year. No.122
Jayhawker Jobs For '57-58 Open
Any student wishing to apply for the position of editor or business manager of the Jayhawker, 1957-58, should submit a letter of application to Mr. Karl Klooz, chairman. Jayhawker Advisory Board, 121 Strong, by noon Saturday, April 27.
Accompanying the application should be three letters of reference; two from former teachers, either college or high school, and one from a former employer. The applicant must have credit for 24 or more hours of work for the past two semesters and a grade point average of 1.0 or better. The current salary for the editor and for the business manager is $65 a month for 10 months.
IFC Adds Delta Sigma
Delta Sigma Phi fraternity, formerly known as the Delta Sigma Club, became the 28th member of the Inter-fraternity Council Monday night.
Delta Sigma Phi became a colony at KU in April 1956, and according to the IFC rules, remained in this capacity until Monday night. A March vote had been scheduled but a misinterpretation of the rules postponed the balloting.
The IFC also elected delegates to the regional IFC-Panhellenic conference at Colorado University, Boulder, Colo., April 28-30. They are John Hibbard, Wichita sophomore, George Smith, Lawrence sophomore, and Norman Grove, Larned junior.
Primary Election Deadline Thursday
The deadline for petitions and nominations for the April 24 primary elections of Student Council and class officers is midnight Thursday.
Tom Griffith, Pratt senior and All Student Council Elections Committee chairman, said that all nominations other than party nominations for the ASC must have a petition signed by 100 students.
"Petitioners must also submit a $1 fee for printing charges." Griffith said. "Candidates for class officers, which must be nonpartisan, must submit a petition signed by 25 members of the class concerned and the $1 fee."
5 Relays Parade Entries Withdrawn
What started out to be a KU Relays parade with more than 20 floats entered has now dwindled to 15 floats with committee members wary of the remaining entries.
Docking, Queens Plan Schedules
Tentative schedules for the KU Relays Queens and Gov. George Docking were announced Monday by Relays officials.
Gov. Docking will arrive in Lawrence early Friday afternoon and will begin his activities at 4 p.m. by opening the Engineering Exposition with Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the Engineering School and other guests.
Governor To Be At Banquet
Governor To Be At Banquet Gov. Docking will be, one of the guests at the Relays banquet at 6:30 Friday night in the Student Union Ballroom. At 10 a. m. Saturday he will ride in the Relays parade and will assist in opening the Relays at 1:15 p. m.
Judy Anthony, Kansas City, Mo., junior and KU queen, will begin her official duties Wednesday by appearing at a luncheon of the Kansas City, Mo., Chamber of Commerce in the Hotel Muehlebach.
The Big Seven queen, Charlene Anthony, Nebraska University, will arrive in Kansas City at 9 a.m. Thursday.
Queens On TV
Miss Judy Anthony and her attendants will meet Miss Charlene Anthony in Kansas City Thursday moving. At noon the two will appear on KMCB-TV on the Noon program, and on KCMO-TV at 6:25 p.m.
At the Interscholastic meet Friday, attendants to the Relavs queen will present medals to the high school winners.
The queens will make a brief appearance at the Relays banquet Friday evening.
The queens and attendants will be presented at the Relays dance at 10:30 p. m.
(5)
Both queens and their attendants will ride in the parade starting at 10 a. m. Saturday. A luncheon has been tentatively scheduled for noon Saturday. At 1:15 p. m. the royalty will take their official position at the Relays.
see relates to story of governor Docking To Operating Engineering, page 8) **Image 8**
(See related story, "Governor Dock-
The Governor's Department
Six women's houses and 14 men's houses were entered in the float competition Sunday night. Monday the picture changed considerably when three sororities and two fraternities dropped from the parade.
Withdrawing their entries were Delta Gamma, Alpha Omicron Pi, and Alpha Delta Pi sororities and Phi Kappa Sigma, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternities.
"I don't know what we'll do now. It is almost too late to come up with anything." Chairman Jay Dee Ochs, Wichita senior, said Monday night. "I suppose the reason is that this is Easter weekend and many students are going home.
"The Rock Chalk Revue also received so much of the student's time last week," he said.
2 Governors Here
The one and one-half hour parade, as it stood this morning, is composed of approximately 12 cars driven by KU basketball team members and carrying the two Relay queens and the KU candidates, and a convertible carrying Gov. George Docking and Missouri Gov. James T. Blair Jr.
Leading the parade, which will march through the Lawrence business district at 10 a.m. m. Saturday, will be Joe Skillman, chief of the campus police.
First, second and third place trophies will be awarded in the men's and women's divisions and will be announced Saturday. The trophies are donated by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
The services will also be represented by two Army, one Navy and three Air Force ROTC units. The AFROTC drum and bugle corps and the Angel Flight, women's drill team, will also participate. Five nearby high school bands and the KU marching band will also participate.
The color guard for the parade will be eight National Guardsm who will be dressed in Civil War uniforms.
Women's floats will be Corbin, North College, and Gertrude Sellards Pearson Halls.
Men's floats will be Delta Tau Delta, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Chi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Triangle, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Nu, Carruth-O'Leary, Delta Sigma, Delta Chi, and Alpha KappaLambda. Haskell Institute will also have a float.
97% Of University Budget Granted
Despite the ballyhoo about the last state Legislature being a divided do-nothing group, the University came away from the session with most of its requests granted.
Out of a total of $12,256,344 requested by the University, the legislature appropriated $11,781,-949. almost 97 per cent.
The only large request that was completely refused was for $352,000 to remodel Blake Hall for extension services.
However, some of the requests were cut slightly. The next largest cut was from the appropriation for the music and dramatics arts building.
The University asked for $400,000 and received $300,000. With the $100,000 cut out, an organ for the building was deleted from plans.
Repairs Cut
Evidently the Legislature thought KU buildings were in fine shape, as a total of $261,000 in repairs, including $110,000 for the music and dramatic arts building, was cut to $105,000. Of this, $30,000 will go for some stone work on Dye Museum and $75,000 for site planning (finishing sidewalks, a compressor, etc.) of the music and dramatic arts building.
"Perhaps we will have board sidewalks leading to the building for awhile," he said.
"Something important will have to be cut from the list of things needed to finish the building," said Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University.
The University received $50,000 for a planning appropriation for an addition to Snow Hall. A $50,000 planning appropriation for a new engineering school was turned down. The legislature declared that the money was available, however,
The University received $1,300,000 appropriation for work on the new business school. It will be divided between the next two years, with $600,000 coming<sup>a</sup> next year and $700,-000 the year after.
Budget Raised
and merely postponed the project until the first session of the next legislature.
Despite the subtractions, the operating budget rose almost $1,000,000 from this year's $10,825,733. This includes auxiliary enterprises such as health service, dorms, the printing department and summer activities such as the music camp.
The University also obtained the passage of four bills which affected the life of the University:
2. empowers the Board of Regents to raze Locksley Hall buildings and Sunnyside apartments as needed.
1. is for parking violation enforcement.
3. enables the Board to sell land to Delta Tau Delta fraternity for an addition to the fraternity house.
4. authorizes commissioning of campus police by the city.
Add to these apropriations the raise in salary the Legislature gave without blinking an eye and you find the University and lawmakers agreeing pretty much on all important school needs.
---
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. April 16, 1957
STUDENT BODY
PRESIDENT
V. P.
STUDENT AFFAIRS DEPARTS.
ASC CHM.
V. P.
SEC.
TREAS.
ASC REPRESENTATIVES
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS - This chart shows the difference between the presen tAll Student Council constitution and the proposed change. Students will vote on the proposal Wednesday in referendum.
ASC Revision—
Vote 'For'!
Whether or not we will have an improved student government will be directly up to you Wednesday when a revision of the All Student Council constitution will be put before the student body for approval by referendum.
To vote or not to vote is not a matter of choice-it is the duty of a good citizen. This holds true here on the campus as well as elsewhere.
A student governing body which is proportionally representative of the student body and which is functioning as it should can be a vitally important part of university life.
However, students on Mt. Oread have a legitimate reason for saying that the ASC is merely the political plaything of persons interested in the follies of winning personality popularity contests and personal and group gratification.
In its present form the Council constitution is not feasible. Due to its present state petty politics are common; the many Council offices offer enough political plums that one party, by clever strategy, can dominate the Council.
Party domination would not be so bad if party candidates had any interest in or knowledge of student government. Unfortunately, this has seldom been the case.
Should the new system be voted in, the next problem, of course, is running things. We would like to see more officers elected who are interested in student government. This means a non-partisan attitude, knowledge of government, and insight as to the solutions to the administrative problems of student government.
The revised constitution would definitely be an improvement over the present system and would offer a better opportunity for qualified candidates to be elected. Vote "for" the proposal Wednesday.
Jim Tice
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
1904 trilogyweek 1908, dahlia Jan. 18, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 251, news room
Extension 276, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service. 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. News service; United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except
Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at ene- ce, post office under act of March 14.
Just what or why Godot is no person seems able to tell.
Wednesday in Green Theater the play "Waiting for Godot" will open. The characters talk to one another, all the while waiting for Godot. But Godot never comes.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
It's reported the play has caused heated arguments from Paris to New York. It could be said after Wednesday that the play has caused heated arguments from Paris to Lawrence.
More 'Godot' Plays Needed
Allen Crafton, director, probably predicted the reaction correctly when he said:
A small group will like the play, another small group will be angry, and a third larger group will be puzzled."
Jerry Dawson Editorial Editor
Jerry Thomas, Jim Tice, Associate Edi-
Kent Thomas ... Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
If "Godot" is God, the group that gets mad will probably be highly religious. Since "Godot" never comes, the play means to the person that God will never help a person or return. Such thoughts, they say, are sacrilegious.
Dale Bowers ... Business Manager
Dave Dickey, Advertising Manager; John
Hedley, National Advertising Manager;
Harold Metz, Classified Advertising
Manager; Conboy Brown, Circulation
Manager.
The group that likes the play is probably atheistic. Since "Godot" never comes, it means, too, that God can't help a person or return because He doesn't exist. Such thoughts confirm an atheistic viewpoint.
It is the third group that threatens the production of excellent plays. Individual persons in this group won't be able to decide what their belief really is and will find themselves unable to assign meaning to what "Godot" is. It is these persons who cry loudest to prevent works of art.
A guess would be that any person can find "Godot" in his own life. For one person "Godot" may mean God. For another, "Godot" may mean husband, wife, or sweetheart. To the brighter humans, "Godot" may mean a goal or destination not vet acted on.
Plays like this one exist to shake the beliefs of the puzzled. There should be more plays like it. Strength of mind comes through exercise, as strength in a pitcher's arm comes through pitching. Like-wise, success comes through work, not hope alone.
John Battin
... Letters ..
Down With 'Godot'
Dear Editor:
I was shocked to read yesterday that the Dramatics organization at KU is planning to put on the play, "Waiting for Godot," next week in Lawrence. I saw this play last year in New York, and I have been sorry ever since—as any Christian American should be.
The play is vulgar, blasphemous, and atheistic. It is an insult to people of Lawrence to display such foreign trash during the sacred period of Holy Week. I think it is your duty to inform students and faculty that this play is stupid and incomprehensible filth. No one should be permitted to enter the theater thinking to see a good Christian play.
If our schools will not protect our young from such pollution, where can we turn? If a campus newspaper does not issue the warning in such cases, what other voice will be heard by our college youth?
Please understand that I am not a prude. I can take anything that any God-fearing American can take. But no one should be made to swallow the foreign preachments of anti-Christ artists in the name of "culture." Samuel Beckett, the author of "Waiting for Godot," has a corrosive and un-American philosophy. The United States has an abundance of native-born playwrights. Let us give them their due on the college stage.
Annabel Wagner,
General Delivery,
Kansas City, Mo.
Because the people of Limousine, a French province, wear a distinctive headdress, the name limousine was applied to large carriages and automobiles with a covering.
A century ago 400 vessels with 13,000 men sailed from Newfoundland to hunt seals. This season only three Newfoundland seal vessels sailed.
RIVERSIDE, Calif. — (IP) — The incident fee on all campuses of the University of California will increase from $42 to $50 per semester effective with the fall semester of 1957, President Robert G. Sproul announced here recently. The Board of Regents voted the increase.
Californians Must Pay Higher Fees, Too
dent Sproul explained, to meet increased costs of student services incidental to a University education. Services covered by the fee include student health, counseling bureau of occupations, housing, recreational facilities, laboratory materials and incidentals, and diplomas and certificates.
The increase is necessary, Presi-
On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.)
HOW MUCH IS THAT DOGFISH IN THE WINDOW?
Dear Mom and Dad (writes Zelda May Nirdlinger, soph).
You have been asking me to account for all the money I spend. There follows a day by day summary of recent expenditures. Don't forget, you asked for it.
MONDAY:
$2.78 - telegram to the Secretary of the Army, offering to go instead of Elvis.
$0.26 week of Philin Manri
$0.26 - pack of Philip Morris, my favorite, and yours,
if you know a good thing when you taste one!
50 - sorority fine for oversleeping and missing my first hour class twelve days in a row.
I bought a maestro named Dalph
$2.95 - I bought a rooster named Ralph to wake me in the morning. (Can't sleep with an alarm clock ticking all night.)
TUESDAY:
$0.50 — sorority fine for dating undesirable boy. (Roderigo is not undesirable! Some people say he is "fast" and a "devil" but I say he is just insecure. Why else would he go steady with eight girls?)
$0.50 — sorority fine for not cleaning my plate at dinner.
(I just couldn't! Dinner was Raiph.)
$0.26 – pack of Philip Morris. What joy! What zest!
$557.38 — a motorcycle for Roderigo. (He is giving up all his other girls for me, but they are so widely scattered that he needs a fast conveyance to go around and tell them all goodbye.)
$0.26 — pack of Philip Morris. (Have you tried them yet? If not, you've got a big treat coming. Light one soon. Light either end.)
WEDNESDAY:
$0.50 — sorority fine for staying too long in the shower.
(Gee whiz, a girl gets mighty dirty polishing a motorcycle!)
$0.52 — two packs of Philip Morris — one for Roderigo.
(Dear Roderigo!)
FRIDAY:
THURSDAY:
$0.26 - pack of Philip Morris - a happy smoke for a happy day. Yesterday Roderigo broke with the last of his girls, and today he is mine, all mine!
$8.57 - new dogfish for zoology. (I was dissecting a dogfish in zoology when I happened to look out the window and see Roderigo riding by with Mary Ann Beasley on his buddy seat. I got so upset I threw the dogfish at them.)
SATURDAY:
$2.59 - a carton of Philip Morris, one pack for me, the rest for Roderigo. (I was foolish to be angry about Mary Ann. Roderigo explained that she meant nothing to him-just helping him with English lit. Similarly, Grace Krovney is helping him with Spanish, Betsy Pike with econ, Mazda Notkin with psych, Lola Tweet with phys ed, etc. The least he can do is give them all Philip Morrises.)
Pi
El
Th Rocl Mo.. matl
Ne Jam Shir of m
Well, mom and dad, you can see how expensive college is.
Send money. . . Love and kisses, Zelda May
The price may vary from place to place, but Philip Morris continues to be a natural smoke that daunts no purse, however small. It is made in regular and long size by the sponsors of this column, and is ignitable at either end.
$ \textcircled{C} $Max Shulman, 1957
A1
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University Daily Kansan
Pi Mu Epsilon Elects Officers
Page 3
Pi Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathematics fraternity, elected officers and initiated new members at their annual banquet Friday.
The Rev. William Doyle, S.J., of Rockhurst College, Kansas City, Mo., spoke on the importance of mathematics in a liberal education
John Couch, Tonganoxie; Daniel Dewey, Ludington, Mich.; Brooke Eubank, Crosscut, Texas; Edward Gaughan, Reding; Arnold Janousek, Oberlin; Greta Mack, Lawrence; Kenneth Montgomery, Kansas City, Mo., Joan Nance, Newport, Ark., and Deeter. All are graduate students.
Officers elected are: Harry Nelson, Lawrence graduate student, director; Charles Deeter, Norcatur graduate student, vice director; David Wilson, Meade graduate student, secretary; Kathleen O'Donnell, instructor of mathematics, treasurer; Wealthy Babock, associate professor of mathematics, corresponding secretary, and Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, historian.
Carmelita Keyes, Lawrence; Janice Kibler, Topeka; Mildred Long, Winfield; Edwin Petrik, Caldwell; Donald Sturgis, Tonganoxie, and Barbara Weir, Cunningham. All are seniors.
New members initiated were: James Eubank, Paul Liebnitz, and Shirley Leeven, assistant instructors of mathematics.
Arnold Society Elects Officers
Officers for 1957-58 of Arnold Air Society, AFROTC honorary fraternity, are John Hedrick, Ellinwood junior, commanding officer, and Earl Wilson, Lawrence senior, executive officer.
John Beam, Ottawa; Dianne Hays, Kansas City, Kan.; Wilma Roberman, Lawrence, and Sharon Steele, Colby. All are juniors.
Other officers elected are John Casson, Topeka sophomore, and Bruce Smith. Stockton; Don Moor, Kansas City, Mo., and Fred Porta, Topeka, all juniors.
4 Named AFROTC Cadets Of The Month
Four Air Force ROTC cadets have been named cadets of the month for March by Cadet Lt. Col. Gary Miller, Wichita senior.
The cadets are Thomas T. Roswicz,
Hammond, Ind.: Frank Becker, Emporia;
Donald Moor, Kansas City,
Mo., and Charles H. Schroeder,
Ellinwood. All are juniors.
H. A. Ireland, professor of geology, will speak at the History Club meeting in the Pine Room, Student Union at 7 p.m. Thursday. Slides will be shown with Prof. Ireland's talk on "The Middle East: Cradle of Civilization." Refreshments will be served.
Ireland To Talk At Meeting
The most expensive movie of all time was "The Ten Commandments" at 13 million dollars.
Hi-Fi Sets & Portable TV Sets For Rent
All records supplied for parties
Also power lawnmowers for rent.
Many other items Too numerous to mention.
Jones
FARM SUPPLY
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to office only in Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Applications for counselling positions it men's residence halls, 1957-58, are due May 1. in office of dean of students. Junior, senior and graduate men are eligible. See Dr. William R. Butler for details.
KU-Y public relations meeting, 4 p.m.
Oread Room, Student Union.
Call for further info.
East 23rd St. VI 3-3181
TODAY
Jay James rush tea, 7-8 p.m. Parlo.
C. Student Union. Meeting follows.
Official Bulletin
tion to meet with senators
KU College of Law's
section of officers, 7.15 p.m., 306
Student Hall
Lenten Study Group, 4 p.m., Canterbury House.
Museum of Art films on art. 7:30 and 9 p.m., Art Museum. "The Life of Jane in Art," "Crucifixion: Theme and Variations," and "The Book and the Idol."
Methodist Holy Week series, 7:30 a.m.
Methodist Church. "The Beginning.
Protestantism."
American Institute of Architects, 7:30
2m. Parlor A. Student Room, 10:30
3m. Parlor B. Student Room, Slides by
Harold Lohrentz on "X-100" experimental research home.
Episcopal Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m. and 8 a.m. Danforty Chapel.
KU-Y executive meeting, 8:30 p.m.
Henley House.
Roger Williams Fellowship coffee hour
p.m. 12pm. *Mississippi.*
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Danforth, Chapel
Methodist Holy Week series, 7.30 a.m.
the inter. The Beginnings of Methodism
Thirty-four students are registered for the Selective Service examination to be given at 9 a.m. Thursday in the Jayhawk Room, Student Union.
*Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.*
*Museum of Museum. Smetana.* *The Bartered Bridge.*
Faculty, Forum, noon, English Room,
Science Speaker: Speaker Elsworth.
*KLA*, Alumni
The results of the three-hour examination will be sent to the students' draft board where they will be used in classifying the student. The Guidance Bureau will administer the test.
34 Slated To Take Government Exam
Jay Janes rush tea, 4-5 p.m. Pine Room. Student Union Meeting follows.
Phi Delta Kappa initiation, 5:30 p.m.
306A. Student Union. Dinner meeting,
following initiation in Sunflower Room.
Make reservations by Wednesday noon.
Senator McDowell will also discuss some of the items acted upon in the last legislature and will discuss the budget proposals of Gov. George Docking.
Methodist Holiday Week series. 7:30 a.m.
Beginning the *Christmas Quiz*. Churchmen's
weekly magazine.
State Sen. Joseph McDowell of Wyandotte County and a 1931 KU graduate, will speak to the KU Young Democrats on the Kansas legislative program at 7:30 p. m. Thursday in 306 Student Union.
Senator McDowell, one of eight Democrats in the Kansas Senate, is also an attorney in Kansas City, Kan. He was the first Junior National Committeeman from the Kansas Young Democrats.
History Club, 7 p.m., Pine Room, Student Union. Speaker: Prof. H. A. Ireland. "The Middle East: Cradle of Civilization." Refreshments.
Inca Dove Dies, Rests In Museum
An Inca dove, a bird never before taken in Kansas, has been given to the Museum of Natural History by Harry D. Smith, superintendent of the State Game Farm at Meade.
Senator To Address Young Democrats
The Inca dove is about half the size of the common mourning dove. It is grayish and the feather pattern looks scaly. Long tail feathers are gray and white. The dove feeds on seeds and grains.
Smith had been watching three Inca doves that appeared on the farm, but two disappeared after a sub-zero night in January. After the March blizzard, Smith found the third dove nearly dead. His efforts to save it failed.
The hog-corn ratio in South Dakota in 1956 was 12.3 bushels of corn equal the price received for 100 pounds of pork. The ratio in 1950 was 10 bushels and 100 pounds of pork.
Smith
FLORAL
SERVICE
East 23rd
VI 3-6330
- Wire Netting
RELAYS FLOATS
- Spray Paint
Supplies for
- Staples
Tools
Phone VI3-2981
All other items needed to do the job quickly and well
ZIMMERMAN
HARDWARE
& SAMPLE
Tuesday, April 16. 1957
WARE
Geologists To Make 4 Field Trips
LR32 MASSACHUSETTS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Twenty-one students of the field stratigraphy class taught by Dr. Raymond C. Moore, professor of geology and principal geologist, State Geological Survey, will make field trips this Friday and Saturday and the next three weekends to study outcropping of Grenola limestone.
Dr. Moore and Dr. J. M. Jewett, geologist, State Geological Survey, will accompany the students on the trip which will cover the state from Elk County to Nemaha County.
Dean Taylor In Detroit
Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women, is attending the American Guidance and Personnel Assn. national convention in Detroit. The convention opened Sunday and will last through Thursday.
Rural telephone cooperatives of South Dakota serve nearly 9,000 subscribers.
Dennison Flameproof Crepe Paper KEELER'S
Book Store 939 Mass.
USE KANSAN WANT ADS
IN 5000 B.C.,
THE GALS LOVED 'EM LOINCLOTH!
NOW...ladies prefer gentlemen in our summer formals!
After Six BY RUDOFKER
[Image of a man wearing a white tuxedo with a bow tie and pocket square. The suit jacket has a shiny lapel and button closure, and the shirt is plain with a pink collar.]</image>
White or Light Blue $2795
Also in pure white dacron-rayon linen weave.
$37.50
the town shop DOWNTOWN
the university shop
Al Hack
ON THE HILL
Ken Whitenight
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 16, 1957
1, 1929—WHAT A YEAR! Nostalgic,
gistoric, hysterical! 75 cont-
pemporary photos. Pub. at $3.95.
Sale-$1
2. American Documents—THE FAITH OF OUR FATHERS. 124 inspiring writings. Pub. at $5.00.
Sale—$1.98
3. The Memoirs of General de Gaulle—THE CALL TO HONOR.
Illus. Pub. at $5.00. Sale-$1
4. AN ANTHOLOGY OF MUSICAL CRITICISM. Musical taste and judgment from Monteverdi to Stravinky. Pub. at $3.35. Sale-$1
5. Henri Pirenne's HISTORY OF EUROPE, From the Invasions to the XVI Century. Pub. at $7.50. Sale—$3.98
6. Jean-Paul Sartre's IN THE MESH. The core of Sartre's belief. Pub. at $2.25. Sale-$1
7. THE UNITED STATES IN A CHANGING WORLD, by James P. Warburg. Pub. at $5.75.
Sale—$1.98
8. Albert Einstein—ESSAYS IN SCIENCE. For the scientifically-minded layman. Pub. at $2.75.
Sale-$1
9. NEW LETTERS OF ROBERT BROWNING, ed. by W. C. DeVane & K. L. Knickerbocker.
Pub. at $6.00. Sale*-$1.98
10. BROWN AMERICANS—The Story of a Tenth of the Nation, by E. R. Embree. Pub. at $3.00.
Sale-$1
11. WESTERN CIVILIZATIONS:
Their History and Culture, by E.
M. Burns. 882 pp., 205 illus. Pub.
at $6.95. Sale—$2.98
12. THE HYDROGEN BOMB-
The Men, The Manace, The Mechanism, by J. Shepley & C. Blair.
Pub. at $3.00. Sale-$1
14. PSYCHOANALYSIS and the Social Sciences, Vol. III. Noted writers discuss folklore, politics, religion, etc. Pub. at $7.50.
Sale-$1
13. GREAT FRENCH SHORT NOVELS, ed. by F. W. Dupee.
Nine classics. 717 pp. Pub.at $5.00.
Sale—$2.98
15. CLASSICS OF BIOLOGY, by
A. P. Suner. Pub. at $7.50.
Sale—$2.98
16. Lillian Smith—THE JOUR-NEY. Pub. at $3.50. Sale-$1
17. THE ART OF ASIA—112 Large Plates. Intro. by T. Hovarth. Notes on each plate. Imp. Special-$3.98
18. Medicine in Colonial America — AESCULAPIUS COMES TO THE COLONIES, by M. B. Gordon, M.D. Pub. at $10.00. Sale—$2.98
19. DICIIONARY OF WORD ORIGINS. By T. Shipley. Pub. at $5.00. Sale—$2.98
20. The Human Story of the Bible
—HEROES, KINGS AND MEN,
by L. Paul. Abraham to Jesus.
Pub. at $4.00. Sale—$1
21. HOSTAGES OF CIVILIZATION, by E. Reichmann. Historical and sociological data on the causes of anti-Semitism in Germany. $3.50. Sale-$1
22. The Story of Our Constitution—THE GREAT REHEARSAL, by Carl Van Doren. Pub. at $3.75.
Sale-$1
23. Claude G. Bowers—MY MISSION TO SPAIN. Pub. at $6.00.
Sale-$1
24. CESAR FRANCK, by L.
Valla. Illus. Pub. at $4.00.
Sale—$1.98
25. THE WILD FLOWER BOOK
-232 Large, Full-Color Plates. By
C. J. Hylander & E. F. Johnston.
Pub. at $15.00. Sale= $7.95
27. MODEL SAILING YACHTS,
by Daniels & Tucker. Illus. Pub.
at $2.65. Sale--$1
26. The Romance of Railroading
—LOCOMOTIVES IN OUR
LIVES, by A. S. Pennoyer, 80 fine
illus. Pub. at $5.00. Sale=$2.98
28. PERSIAN MINIATURES—13 Full-COLOR Prints, Text by M Diamand. Imp. Pub. at $4.00.
Sale...$1.99
29. HISTORY & TREASURES OF WESTMINSTER ABBEY—With a Record of the Coronation, and Over 170 Photos, by L. Tanner. $x12\%^2$. Pub. at $4.50. Sale= $1.98
30. THE SUN, THE SEA AND TOMORROW, by F. G. Smith & H. Chapain. Popular science writing at its best. Pub. at $4.50.
Sale $1
31. A DIGEST OF BRITISH HISTORY, by L. Cochrane, with 138 illustrations. Colorful panorama—Roman times to the present. Pub. at $2.00. Sale-$1
32. THE LESSONS OF HISTORY,
by Wm. Smyth. Pub. at $6.00.
Sale= $2.98
33. WHAT IS CATHOLICITY?
By P. H. Hallet. Pub. at $3.50.
Sale—$1
34. ESSENTIALS OF MEDICINE,
by Dr. C. Emerson & J. Taylor,
R.N. 815 pp., 191 illus. Pub. at
$4.50.
Sale= $1.98
35. DIRECTING THE PLAY—A Source Book of Stagecraft, 31 illus. Pub. at $4.00. Sale-$2.49
36. THE GRANDEUR THAT WAS ROME, by G. Gattechi. Pub.
at $5.50. Sale—$2.98
37. ABE LINCOLN: An Anthology. Illus. Pub. at $3.50.
Sale----$1.49
38. CONCISE USAGE & ABUSAGE—A Dictionary-Guide to Good English, by Eric Partridge.
Pub. at $3.50. Sale=$1.98
39. NORTH AFRICAN POWDER KEG, by Edmund Stevens. Pub.
at $3.75. Sale-$1
40. THE WISDOM OF THE TORAH. ed. by D. D. Runes. Pub.
at $3.50. Sale=1.98
41. KANGAROO, by H. G. Lammond. A savagely realistic account of kangaroo life in the Australian bush country. Pub. at $3.50. Sale- $1
42. Conquering the World's Highest Mountains—TO THE THIRD POLE, by G. O. Dyrehurfur. 47 spectacular plates. Pub. at $8.75.
$2.98
43. THE BEDSIDE BIBLE, by A.
Stanley. Pub. at $1.75. Sale-$1
44. THE DICTIONARY OF SOCIAL WELFARE, by E. F. Young.
Pub. at $5.00. Sale= $1.98
45. EFFECTIVE PUBLIC SPEAKING, by I. M. Flapan.
Pub. at $2.00. Sale-$1
46. THE DOG DICTIONARY,
written & illus. by Edwin Megargee. 8x11". Pub. at $3.98.
Sale=-$1.98
49. The Poems of CATULLUS, ed.
by W. A. Aiken. Illus. Pub. at
$3.00. Sale-$1.49
47. William Dean H O WELLS AND THE AGE OF REALISM, by E. Carter. Pub. at $5.00.
Sale—$1.98
Sale----$1.98
48. TREASURY OF PHILOSOPHY, ed. by D. D. Runes. With biogr. sketches. Pub. at $15.00.
Sale=$5.88
50. The Van Meegeren Story—MASTER ART FORGER, by J.
Godley. Pub. at $3.00. Sale-$1
51. WELCOME TO SPANISH, by S. Resnick. A complete course, suitable for both class-room and self-teaching. Pub. at $2.50.
SPRING B
Brand New Original Editions
Many Unadvertised Titles
KU
Decorative Color Prints
Originally $2.0 Limited Qu
$1.00-
166. MOTHER GOOSE NURSERY PICTURES, by Leonard Weigand. Six large, colorful prints to brighten baby's room. 13x16".
Sale St WEDNES APRIL For A Limit
Special: Set of 6—$1
167. BALLET DANCERS. Captivating pastels of ballerinas backstage. 12x14*. Pub. at $2.50.
Set of 4—$1
169. CLASSIC CARS. A portfolio of nostalgic auto memories for decorators and collectors. 10x12" Pub. at $5.00. Set of 6 = $1.98
168. GRANDMIA MOSES — FOUR SEASONS. Four of Grandmia Moses' finest and most delightful paintings. 17x14". Special= $2.98
171. ROMANTIC JAPAN. A rare blend of exquisite Oriental lines and brilliant colors. 13x11". Pub. at $3.00. Set of 4 - $1.98
172. PICTURESQUE MEXICO
Sundrenched scenes, peasants in
colorful garb, etc. 17x14" Pub. at
$6.00. **set** 4—$2.98
173. AMERICAN CLIPPER SHIPS.
Magnificent paintings of famous
fiftieth century curtains.
Cosgravie II. 18X. Pub. at $6.00.
**Set of 4--$1.99**
For A Limit
174. JAPANESE SNOW SCENES BY HIROSHIGE. Woodblock prints by the great master of form and color. 18x10'. Pub. at $6.00.
52. The Mountain West—AMERICA'S NEW FRONTIER, by M. E. Garnsey. Pub. at $3.50. Sale= $1.98
175. DEGAS SILKS CREEN PRINTS. Graceful ballet dancers beautifully portrayed. 13x18½¹ Pub. at $4.00. Set of 4-$1.98
53. Invitation to ADVERTISING,
by K. Groesbeck. How to create,
buy and sell it. Illus. Pub. at
$3.50.
Sale-$1
177. EARLY AMERICAN MAPS.
Six silkscreen reproductions of famous maps. 19x14" . Pub. at $10.
Set of 6- $3.98
176. TOULOUSE - LAUTREC "MOLUN ROUGE" PRINTS, Paris
posters, in brilliant color 9½x18"
Pub. at $5.00. Set of 6-$2.99
179. VIEWS OF PARIS. By Matu-
rice Legendre. 22x18". Pub.
at $8.00. Set of 4—$2.98
54. Founder of Existentialism—SOREN KIERKEGAARD, by J. Hohlenberg. Illus. Pub. at $5.00.
Sale-$2.98
178. UTRILLO'S MONTMARTRE
SCENES. Full of sunlit warmth
and greenery, interior decorators,
17x14', Pub.
at $12.00. Set of 4—$2.98
55. Franz Lehar — FORTUNES'
FAVORITE, by W. MacQueen-
Pope & D. L. Murray. Illus. Pub.
at $5.25. Sale=$1.98
56. DICTIONARY OF NEW WORDS, by M. Reifer; intro. by Partridge. Pub. at $6.00.
Sale—$2.98
57. How to Play THE GAME OF
LIVING, by F. Van Keuren. Pub.
at $2.50. Sale-$1
58. NOBLE SAVAGE: THE LIFE OF PAUL GAUGUIN, by L. & E. Hanson. Reproductions of his famous paintings. Pub. at $5.00. Sale $2.98
59. THE BORZOI TURGENEV.
New translations of four complete novels. 801 pp. Pub. at $4.95.
Sale...$2.95
60. THE WONDERFUL WRITING MACHINE-An Illustrated History of the Typewriter, by Bruce Bliven, Jr. Pub. at $3.95.
Sale-$1
61. LANGUAGE IN SOCIETY, by M. M. Lewis. Pub. at $3.75.
Sale—$1.49
62. Concise Dictionary of AMERICAN LITERATURE, ed. by R. Richards. Illus. Pub. at $5.00.
Sale= $2.98
63. YOUVE GOT ME — AND
HOW! Ed. by L. Lariar, 144 side-
splitting cartoons. Pub. at $2.95.
Sale—$1
65. ECONOMICS, by S. Peterson.
915 pp. Pub. at $5.00. Sale-$1
64. GERTRUDE STEIN: A Biography of Her Work, by D. Sutherland. Pub. at $3.75. Sale-$1.49
66. AMISHLAND, drawings by Kiehl & Christan Newswanger,
text by C. Newswanger. Pub. at
$5.00. Sale= $2.98
67. Rand-McNally WORLD GUIDE. For every home and office—725 pp. Pub. at $6.95.
Limited Quantity—Sale-$2.98
68. HOW TO MAKE OBJECTS OF WOOD, by K. T. Basset. A Museum of Modern Art publication Special-$1
69. TIGER OF THE SNOWS, The Autobiography of Tenzing, Conqueror of Everest. Maps & photos. Pub. at $4.50. Sale= $1.98
67
70. THE AMERICA Their Civilization a by H. B. Parkes. F.
D tities
71. BUILD YOUR by Paul and Dorfusely illus. Pub. a
72. ANTHONY E.
Broad. Absorbing
Britain's Prime M
Pub. at $5.00.
73. W. B. Veats & THE UNICORN, Pub. at $6.50.
Around the W Years—THE WEST by Annie Van de Pub. at $4.00.
75. WHY NOT SUI W. Straus. Pub. at
78. ENCYCLOPEDI GION, ed. by Virgil at $10.00.
77. Life on Death BY ORDEAL. Car shock-a-minute st cell 2455, San Qu $9.95.
76. EMOTIONAL OF LIVING: A Neurotic Pattern, English & G. H. Pub. at $5.00.
79. DICTIONARY by H. E. Wedick.
discusses all pheno $3.00.
80. THE AGE OF GANCE. Stories, photos of the fun spending Edwardia $5.00.
81. The Life & Wri
ODER HZERL, ed intro.
by Ludwig L
b Ben Gurion. P
83. Letters & Joni SETTLERS. A viv pioneer life in the ada. Australia, Sc New Zealand, Pub.
d Ti i
82. The Italian Mass MILL ON THE PC Bachelli. Pub. at $
Sal
7N AD
Aller.
$5.00.
PEOP!
Chara
.at $3.
Sale—
N, by ograph ister.
1e Occ V. M Sale—
ld in MYE ele. Pl Sale-
IVE? b
00.
ROBLE
iding
Drs. C.
Pearls
sale—$
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OF F
Ferm.
Sale-
F MA
cplains
na. Pu
EXTRA
emoirs
living
era. P
gs of ith a isohn. at $4. Sale-
piece
by Ri
0. Sa
Is of pictu ukon, Africa t $6.25 Sa
Tuesday, April 16, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
BOOK SALE
0-$7.95
$2.00 to $15.00
United Qualities
HUGE
SELECTION
TUESDAY
17
d Time
AMERICA
Iization &
Parkes. F
D YOUR
and Dori
us. Pub. a
Yeats & NICORN, 6.50.
HONY E
bsorbing
Prime M
$5.00.
DONALTION
VING; A
c Pattern,
& G, H
$5.00.
MONARY
. Wedick.
all pheno
YCLOPEDI l. by Virgil
and the W
THE WEST
Van de
4.00.
Con Death
EAL. Can
minute st
i, San Qu
Italian Mast
N THE PO
Pub. at $
s. Pub. at NOT SUR
AGE OF Stories,
if the fun Edwardia
RSs & Jou
rs A. viv
life in the
australia, Sc
aland Pub.
KU
Life & Wri
ERZL, ed.
Ludwig L
Gurion, Pu
PEOPLE
! Character,
at $3.50.
Sale-$1.49
N ADOBE,
Aller. Pro-
5.00.
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N, by L.
logography of
ister. Illus.
Sale-$1
Occult—
V. Moore.
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d in Two MY EYES,
ele. Photos.
Sale—$1.49
IVE? by M.
00.
TOBLEMS
iding the
Drs. O. S.
Pearson
sale $1.98
ow—TRIAL Chessman's of life in in. Pub. at Sale—$1
OF RELI-
Ferm. Pub.
Sale—$4.88
F MAGIC,
explains and
na. Pub. at
Sale—$1
EXTRAVA-
moirs and
diving, free-
ra. Pub. at
Sale-$1
gs of THE
a biogr,
isohn, Pref.
at $4.00
Sale->$1.98
piece—THE
by Riccardo
0. Sale-$1
Is of Early picture of ukon, Can-Africa and t.$25. Sale-$1
84. Glory of the Ancient World
—THE ALEXANDRIAN LI-
BRARY, by E. A. Parsons.
Illus. Pub. at $7.50. Sale--$2.98
85. AN INTELLECTUAL PRIMER, by J. C. Knode. A guide to our physical and philosophical environment today. Pub. at $2.50.
Sale-81
86. SCIENCE AND MAN'S BEHAVIOR, by Trigant Burrow. 565
pp. Pub. at $6.00. Sale—$1.98
87. Heroes & Heretics—A DANGEROUS FREEDOM, by B.
Smith. Pub. at $3.95. Sale-$1
88. CHILD PSYCHIATRY in the Community, by Dr. H. A. Greenberg, et al. Pub. at $3.50. Sale-$1
89. AS I REMEMBER HIM, by Hans Zinsser. Inspiring life of the anonymous "R.S." — physician, philosopher, poet. Pub. at $5.00.
Sale= $1.98
90. THE MISSING MACLEANS,
by G. Hoare. Pub. at $3.75.
Sale-$1
91. Nathaniel Hawthorne, by R.
Stewart. Pub. at $4.00. Sale= $1.98
92. Albert Einstein's THE WORLD AS I SEE IT. Pub. at $2.75. Sale-$1
94. Beginner's BOOK OF POWER TOOLS, by F. Hagemeyer. Pub.
at $2.25. Sale-$1
93. THE AMERICAN CONSTITUTION: Its Origins and Development, by A. H. Kelly & W. A. Harbison. 940 pp. Pub. at $8.50. Sale =$1.98
96. MEXICO—105 Photo-Illustrations, by Ernest Knee. Pub. at $3.00.
Sale—$1
95. A RESTORATION READER.
Milton, Pepys, Thomas Browne,
John Bunyan, Dryden, Marvell,
Cowley, et al. Pub. at $4.50.
Sale=-$1.98
97. A PARTISAN GUIDE TO THE JEWISH PROBLEM. By Rabbi Milton Steinberg. Pub. at $3.00. Sale-$1
98. GREAT ENGLISH SHORT NOVELS, ed. by Cyril Connolly.
11 masterpieces. 880 pp. Pub. at $6.00.
Sale--$2.98
97. Introduction to NUCLEAR PHYSICS, by W. Heisenberg. 52 photos, charts, diagr. Pub. at $4.75. Sale—$1.98
100. The Great African Explorer
—BAKER OF THE NILE, by D.
Middleton. Illus. Pub. at $3.15.
Sale-$1
102. KNOW YOUR HEIRLOOMS,
by T. H. Ormsbee. 132 illus. Pub.
at $7.50. Sale=$3.98
101. FIRST FIRST LADIES: The Wives of Our Early Presidents, by M. O. Whitton. Illus. Pub. at $5.00. Sale=$1.98
103. MUSIC & RECORDINGS, by Fred Grunfeld. Photos. Pub. at $4.95. Sale-$1
104. HAVANA: Portrait of a City,
by W. A. Roberts. Photos. Pub. at
$3.50. Sale-$1
105. Practical Survey of CHEMISTRY, by W. Dyer. 107 illus.
480 pp. Pub. at $2.90. Sale—$1
106. TALKING TO ANIMALS, by B. Woochouse. Photos. Pub. at $3.50. Sale-$1.49
109. ENCYCLOPEDIA OF THE ARTS. 1,100 page compendium by 100 leading authorities. Pub. at $10.00. Sale-$4.98
107. Lin Yutang-LOOKING BEYOND. Pub. at $4.95. Sale-$1
108. MODERN ITALIAN SHORT STORIES. 34 outstanding works.
Pub. at $5.00. Sale-$2.49
117. Whaling & Mutiny--THAR
SHE BLOWS! By C. S. Howland.
Illus. Pub. at $3.50. $ail-$1
111. Psychiatry in GROUP LIFE,
by M. C. Greco. With case histories.
Pub. at $4.75. Sale $1.98
112. England's "Ernie Pyle"—NINE RIVERS FROM JORDAN.
Denis Johnston. Pub. at $5.00.
Sale—$1.49
110. SONGS OF FREEDOM, ed.
by A. T. Davison. Pub. at $2.00.
Sale-$1
113. A Powerful Document-
FACE OF A VICTIM, by E.Ler-
113. A Powerful Document—FACE OF A VICTIM, by E. Lermolo. Remarkable picture of the Soviet ruling clique. Pub. at $3.75.
Sale-$1
114. FACTORY FOLKWAYS, by J. S. Ellsworth, Jr. Pub. at $4.00.
Sale—$1.98
118. THE TIGERS OF TRENG-
GANU, by A. Locke. 41 photos.
Pub. at $3.50. Sale-$1
120. JAN CHRISTIAN SMUTS
By His Son, Illus. Pub. at $5.00.
Sale-$1
119. AMERICAN PHILOSOPHY.
Ed. by H. B. Winn. Pub. at $6.00.
Sale-$2.98
121. Sentenced to Death—THE WORLD IS SIX FEET SQUARE.
116. PRACTICAL ANIMAL
HUSBANDRY, by Jack Wilder.
Pub. at $3.50. Sale—$1.49
115. THE PHILOSOPHY OF
SANTAYANA—Selections. From
All the Works of George Santa-
yana. Ed. & intro. by Irwin Ed-
man. Pub. at $6.50. Sale= $2.98
by A. Cailou, Pub. at $3.00.
Sale- $1
122. THIS WORLD OF OURS, by A. Glaser. Pub. at $5.00.
Sale-$1
123. The Art of ROUSESAU—14
Full-Color Prints. Biogr. sketch
by G. F. Hartlaur. Imp. Pub. at
$2.50. Sale-$1
124. DICTIONARY OF AMERICAN MAXIMS, ed. by D. Kin.
Pub. at $7.50. Sale-$2.98
125. ENGLISH WATERCOLORS,
intro, by L. Binyon. Pub. at $5.00.
Sale--$2.98
128. THE WORLD AND MAN: A Guide to Modern Knowledge, by H. E. L. Mellersh. Pub. at $3.75.
Sale $-1.98
127. SPIN FISHING, by Hal
Sharp. Pub. at $1.50. Sale-$1
128. GREAT ADVENTURES IN MEDICINE. 874 pages. From Hip-pocrates to the present. Pub. at $5.00. Sale-$2.98
129. Ibsen's PEER GYNT. trans.
by H. M. Finney, Pub. at $3.75.
Sale-$1
130. GREAT RUSSIAN SHORT
NOVELS, ed. and with notes by
P. Pahv. 774 pp. Pub. at $5.00.
Sale= $2.98
131. Ballads of Villon—I LAUGH THROUGH TEARS, trans. by G. B. Cuttino, Biogr. notes. Pub. at $2.75. Sale-$1
132. MILTON On Himself. Ed. by J. S. Diekhoff. Pub. at $3.50.
Sale—$1.98
133. The Art of SEURAT—11 Full-Color Prints. Biogr. notes by H. Jedding. Imp. Pub. at $2.50.
$1—Sale
134. FRENCH THOUGHT IN THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY.
Pub. at $3.00. Sale-$1
136. Eleanor Roosevelt — IT SEEMS TO ME. Pub. at $2.75.
 Sale—$1
135. Seafaring in 1850—THE WANDERINGS OF EDWARD ELY. Pub. at $3.75. Sale-$1
137. WHITE COOLIES, by Betty Jeffrey, Illus. Pub. at $3.75.
Sale—$1
138. FATE AND FREEEDOM, by Jerome Frank. Critique of Marx and Freud. Pub. at $4.00. Sale-$1
139. The Life and Work of MEL-
VILLE, by G. Stone. Pub. at $4.50.
Sale-$1
140. YOGA'S GREAT SYSTEMS,
by Prof. E. Wood, Pub. at $3.50.
Sale—$1
141. THE MAN BEHIND ROOSEVELT, by L. Stiles. Pub. at $4.75.
Sale—$1
142. Jacques Mariscal's AN ESSAY ON CHRISTIAN PHILOSOPHY. Pub. on $2.75. Sale.-$1
143. Royal Rake----THE GREAT CORINTHIAN, by D. Leslie. Illus. Pub. at $3.50. Sale-$1
144. Harold Laski—FAITH, REASON AND CIVILIZATION. Pub.
at $2.50. Sale—$1
145. Introductory BUSINESS MATHEMATICS, by J. George & W. Conley. Pub. at $2.50. Sale-$1
146. JUDGE HAROLD MEDINA,
by H. Daniel, Pub. at $4.00.
Sale—$1
147. FARMER VICTORIOUS, by Wm. J. Hale. Pub. at $3.00.
Sale—$1
148. EVERYBODY'S GUIDE TO STAMP INVESTMENT, by J. E. Granville. Illus. Pub. at $2.95.
*Sale—$1*
149. THE RAINMAKER, by N.
Richard Nash. Pub. at $2.75.
Sale-$1
150. The Living Thoughts of SAINT PAUL. Presented and interpreted by Jacques Maritain.
Pub. at $2.00. Sale-$1
151. THE YOUTHFUL QUEEN VICTORIA, by D. Creston. 24 plates. Pub. at $5.00. Sale=-$1
152. Adventures in Research—THE MOTION OF THE HEART,
by B. Cabot, Pub. at $2.00.
Sale-$1
154. Epics of Espionage—THE CASE OF COLONEL PETROV, by M. Bialoguski. Pub. at $3.75.
153. THE ORDEAL OF GEORGE MEREDITH, by L. Stevenson.
Pub. at $6.00. Sale-$1
155. Fabulous Yankee — TOWN
FATHER, by W. S. Lee. The life of
Gamaliel Painter. Illus. Pub. at
$3.75.
Sale—$1
157. LONG LIVE THE QUEEN,
by C. Clay, The romantic story of
Elizabeth II. Pub. at $4.00.
Sale-$1
156. The Incredible HERITAGE OF BUDDHA, by C. LuZanne.
Pub. at $3.75. Sale—$1
158. UNIONS AND CAPITALISM, by C. E. Lindbloom. Pub. at $3.75. Sale-$1
159. A SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY Through France and Italy.
By Laurence Sterne. Pub. at $2.98.
Sale -$1
160. "The Femme Fatale"—THE WOMAN IN THE CASE, by E.
Lustgarten. Pub. at $3.00.
Sale-$1
161. The Conquest of South America—CONQUISTADOR, by S. Clissold. 15 illus. Pub. at $3.75.
Sale-$1
162. Stalin's Crimes — NOTES FOR A JOURNAL, by Maxim Litvinov. Pub. at $3.75. Sale-$1
163. LIVE AND HELP LIVE, by
Kraines & Thetford. Pub. at
$2.95. Sale-$1
164. The Story of INVENTIONS,
by E. Larsen, Illus. Pub. at $2.75.
Sale-$1
165. SPINOZA AND WESTERN DEMOCRACY, by J. Dunner.
Pub. at $3.00. Sale-$1
STUDENT Union Book Store.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. April 16. 1957
Many KU Relays Marks In Danger
If previous outdoor times are any indication, KU's track team could set three new records in the 32nd annual Kansas Relays Saturday.
Olympic gold medal winner Al Oerter has bettered Archie Harris' 16-year old discus mark 12 times. At the Texas Relays Oerter set a new record with a 180 foot, $9 \frac{1}{2}$ inch heave. The only thing that could save the discus, the 880 and three sets of medley relay records Saturday is rain, windstorm or personal injury.
The distance medley seems to be'
The distance medley seems to be in just about as much danger as the discus. A Jayhawker squad clipped 13.7 seconds off the KU Relays mark, set by Michigan in 1950, in winning the event at Austin. Lowell Janen ran his best all-time half, a 1:49.5, and Jerry McNeal turned in a 4:12.5 mile, his career low. The Jayhawkers took '09:6 off the Texas Relays record in winning.
Kansas ran just one-tenth second behind Oklahoma in the sprint medley as the Sooners, with 6-5 Gary Parr anchoring in 1:50, hit 3:21.9 That gave Oklahoma .09 second better time than the KU Relays record set by Oklahoma A&M in 1955.
World Record In Half Mile
A Texas fourseason of Wally Wilson, Hollis Gainey, Eddie Southern and Bobby Whilden ran the half mile in 12.7', more than a second less than the existing world record. This group threatens to do away with Baylor's 1956 KU Relavs record of 1:24.6.
The same quartet could possibly erase the .401. quartermile barrier here Saturday, Texas chased Abilene-Christian to a world record- ting .402 at Austin, clocking .40.6 around two turns.
Kansas clocked 17:19.5 over four miles in the Texas event. This is barely a second over the 17:18.3 which the 1954 Jayhawker unit erected.
Other marks in danger will be Kent Floerke's 1955 hop-step and jump record and Alton Terry's 1937 savelin record.
Colorado's Ken Yob has twice approached Terry's record of 229 feet, $2_{1 / 4}$ inches. Yob threw the spear 222 feet, 10 inches for a new Texas Relays record after pitching 225 feet. $2_{1 / 2}$ inches in a dual the week before.
Can See Little Competition
Yob's only real competition will probably come from New Mexico's Buster Quist, a 214-footer and KU's Jim Londerholm and John Farker.
Londerholm and Parker both threw over 210 feet last year but the former has been bothered by a sore arm and according to Bill Easton, has been throwing only lightly this spring.
No one on the immediate scene seems able to come close to Les Bitner's 246 foot, one inch throw in the NCAA meet in Los Angeles in 1955.
In the high jump SMU's national freshman record holder Don Stewart exceeded the Kansas record at Texas by leaping six feet. 84% inches.
Kansas will have Wilt Chamberlain, the 1956 Big Seven freshman high jump record holder at six feet. $^{47}$ inches and Kent Floerke who is also broad jumping as well as performing in his specialty, the hop-step and jump.
Baseball Squad Back To Work
The Kansas Jayhawker baseball team, after a Sunday lavoy, returned to work Monday. Coach Floyd Temple divided the squad into two teams and directed the squad through a brisk workout.
Bob Shirley and Gary Fennity, Temple's number three and four pitchers, worked several innings against each other. Loren Martin came on and pitched the last few innings. All put in a good performance.
Rightfielder Eddie Dater and first baseman Jim Trombold highlighted the practice by hitting home runs. Dater's blow was over the left field fence while Trombold hit over the center field fence.
Chamberlain, according to Easton,
has jumped about six feet. $ 3 \frac{1}{2} $ inches
after only a very few workouts this
spring.
Easton said the KU squad will work out until Wednesday, weather permitting. Most high school athletes will begin arriving in Lawrence Thursday and will work out in Memorial Stadium.
Set-Ups Defeat Forbes, 6-0
The KU Set-Ups volleyball team easily defeated Forbes Air Force Base. 6-0 in a practice match Saturday afternoon. The game scores were 15-2, 18-16, 15-8, 15-12, 15-11, and 15-7.
KU has had 13 NCAA track and field champions since 1923.
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The major league pennant races start in earnest today after a presidential opener in which baseball put its worst foot forward.
Some 250,000 fans are expecte at the eight openers with primary interest focusing on the New York Yankees' attempt to make a fast getaway in quest of a third straight American League pennant and the Brooklyn Dodgers embarking on what is figured to be another season-long National League battle with the Milwaukee Braves and the Cincinnati Redlegs.
There are only a handful of newcomers in the opening lineups. New managers making their debuts today are Kerby Farrell, Cleveland Indians; Jack Tighe, Detroit Tigers and Bob Scheffing, Chicago Cubs. Al Lopez is making his first appearance as pilot of the Chicago White Sox.
The season got off Monday to a somewhat ragged start when the Baltimore Orioles scored an 11-inning, 7-6 victory over the Washington Senators.
Something more like big league competition is anticipated today and tonight from a schedule that has Washington at New York, Chicago at Cleveland, Boston at Baltimore and Detroit at Atlanta City in the A.L., and Brooklyn at Philadelphia (night). New York at Pittsburgh, Milwaukee at Chicago and St. Louis at Cincinnati in the N.L.
CHICAGO — (UP) — The Chicago Cubs, with a 35-21 record, have the best mark of any National League team in opening games. The St. Louis Cardinals have the poorest record with 22 victories and 34 losses.
The all time KU high jump record is 6 feet $7 \%$ inches set in 1947 by Tom Scofield.
Cubs Have Best Opening Mark
Comfort! Convenience
JAYHAWER
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Wes Santee holds the half-mile, nile and 2-mile KU records.
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Golfers Meet K-State
The Kansas team consists of Gene Elstun, Bill Sayler, Bill Tolson, and Bob Wood. Elstun will be playing his first varsity match of the year.
The Wildcats played Washburn Saturday and won, 6-0. Ron Young was the low man with a 75.
Dave Smith Ineligible
Kansas State will be playing without Dave Smith, who is scholastically ineligible this year. Last year Smith finished third in the Big Seven med tournament and defeated Bobby Richards of Kansas.
The Kansas Jayhawker golf team traveled to Manhattan today to meet Kansas State. The Jayhawkers will be seeking their first victory of the season after suffering four losses on a swing through Texas during spring vacation.
Three of the four members of the Kansas State team are returning lettermen.
Thursday the Jayhawkers will meet the University of Iowa in a 6-man match at the Lawrence Country Club. Iowa made a good showing at the NCAA tournament last spring.
Women's Intramurals Now In Full Swing
WEDNESDAY 4 DAYS
With spring come spring sports and in women's intramurals the spring sports are softball, golf and tennis.
Fifteen teams are competing for the softball trophy; Gertrude Sellards Pearson (U), Chi Omega, Kappa Alpha Theta, Watkins, Delta Delta Delta, Gertrude Sellards Pearson (F), Alpha Delta Pi, Gamma Phi Bhi Di, Douthart, Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta Gamma, Sellars, Corbin and North College. Pi Beta Phi was the hill champions last year.
GRANADA
The games are played at 4 p.m. on the intramural field below Malott on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
ENDS TONITE
"OH MEN, OH WOMEN"
USE KANSAN WANT ADS
KU's fifth man in the Iowa match will be Jim Davis. The sixth man will be either Don Wilson or Lynn Kindred.
Oklahoma Also Weakened
An encouraging note was struck over the weekend when the Jayhawkers traveled to Norman for a match with OU. The match was cancelled because of bad weather but Kansas coach Mike Chalfant learned that the Sooners will not be as strong as he first expected.
One of the top Sooner players has been declared scholastically ineligible this semester and another has dropped out of school. This increases Kansas' chances of winning the conference championship.
Friday the Jayhawkers play Emporia State and Saturday they meet Nebraska.
Glenn Cunningham could win the mile run at the KU Relays only twice in six tries.
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Tuesday, April 16, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
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APARTMENT—Medical students preferred. Walking distance from KU Medical Center. Address, 1303 West 40th Street, Kansas City, Mo., 1 block from the bus line and 1 block from Safe City. It is a two room apartment with private bath in room with good mattress in living room. Built-in closets with storage space. Garbage disposal in kitchen. Will be vacant May 1st $55.00 per month. Telephone: WEstop 1-6226. tf
EXPERIENCECED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. ff
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan Tuesday. April 16, 1957
Gov. Docking To Open Engineering Exposition
The Engineering Exposition will be officially opened at 4 p.m. Friday by Gov. George Docking.
Mrs. George Docking, wife of the governor, will cut the ribbon symbolizing the opening of the 37th annual Engineering Exposition
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and T. DeWitt Carr, retiring dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture will be present at the opening together with the Relays Queens, Judy Anthony, Kansas City, Mo. junior, and Charlene Anthony, University of Nebraska, and the queen's attendants.
To Present Trophy
Presentation of the traveling trophy for the winning exhibit will be Saturday morning. John Dealy, Topeka junior, will present the trophy which is sponsored by Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity.
The Petroleum Engineers have won the trophy two years. A group winning it three consecutive years retains it. The Society of American Military Engineers, with the aid of the Kansas City division of the Corps of Engineers, are preparing an exhibit.
78 High Schools In Speech Festival
Students from 78 Kansas high schools participated in the annual State Speech and Drama Festival Saturday.
There were 252 entries in the six divisions of individual oratorical and dramatic events while 33 one-act plays were given. All entrants had qualified by earning Class I ratings in district festivals earlier this spring.
Speech Assemblies Start Today
The first in a series of speech assemblies will be heli at 7:30 p.m. today in Bailey Auditorium. Students and teachers of public speaking and debate will present the program.
The assemblies are to introduce students to different areas of speech. The program schedule includes radio and TV, April 23; speech correction, April 25, and drama, April 30.
Law Fraternity Installation Tonight
Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, will install new officers at 7 p. m. today in the Student Union Pine Room.
The officers are justice, Jason Ott, Lawrence senior; vice justice, Jerry Rushfelt, Kansas City, Kan., second-year law; treasurer, Edwin Stene, Lawrence first-year law; clerk, Richard Coffelt, Topeka first-year law, and marshal, Kermit Beal, Lawrence first-year law.
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The department of applied mechanics has not entered any exhibits this year, but its laboratory in Marvin and the hydraulics laboratory in back of Marvin will be open for inspection and demonstration.
To Give Souvenirs
Groups of students in the Fowler Shops are preparing the exhibits which will be on display there.
Jack Norman
The major exhibit in the Fowler Shops will produce plastic bottles which will be given to people passing through the exhibit. Another exhibit will punch out small hand wrenches for the spectators and another exhibit will punch out designs.
In the area between Marvin and Lindley the hyperbolic paraboloid is being subjected to a 50,000-pound weight test, which will supplement the weather testing it has undergone the past year. These are designed to demonstrate the adaptability of the design.
After the Exposition the shell will be removed or torn down, said George Beal, professor of architecture.
Alumni Ballots Out Next Week
13th and Oread
With interest in adding new members to its 12,000 paid subscription list, the Alumni Assn. will send out ballots for voting on national officers next week. The ballots also permit members to vote under the old lower rates.
The yearly rates jump from $4 to $5 and the life memberships climb from $60 to $80 effective June 1. Only paid members of the Alumni Assn. are eligible to vote. Those not already paid can send their dues with the from sent out.
Baptists Elect Student Officers
Three KU students were elected officers of the state Baptist Student Union at a spring retreat held Friday and Saturday at Lone Star Lake.
Jay Maxwell, Sedalia, Mo., junior, is president for the 1957-58 term; Nancy Harmon, Wichita junior, enlistment chairman, and J. R. Huddlestun, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student pastor-adviser.
Retreat speakers included Miss Nadyne Brewer, missionary to Brazil, and Miss Estelle Slater, associate. Student Dept. of the Southern Baptist Convention.
The local BSU elected the following officers for 1957-58: Lyle Dauber, Sterling senior, president; Miss Harmon, enlistment chairman; Charles Tommy, Independence, Mo. freshman, devotional chairman; Maxwell, social chairman.
Leonard Raymo, Lawrence junior,
promotional chairman; Dick Dayringer,
Eudora graduate student,
missions chairman; Mary Ann Casebolt,
Kansas City, Mo., freshman,
secretary, and Leo Poland, assistant
professor of business administration,
faculty adviser.
Theta Sigma Phi To Hold Panel
A rush party and a panel discussion on women's role in journalism will be held by Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary professional fraternity for women in journalism, at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Home Management House, 700 W. 16th.
Panel members will discuss the fields of newspapers, advertising, home economics, radio, and public relations.
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Jewish Passover Dinner Tonight
The Jewish student organization will celebrate the Seder, the at the Party House. Transportation will be from the main entrance of the Student Union at 6:45 p.m.
Medical Center To Study Heart
A 2-day course in cardiac auscultation (listening to the heart) will be offered Thursday and Friday at the KU Medical Center, Kansas City.
The course, offered by the department of postgraduate medical education, will include discussions on heart murmurs, congenital heart disease, and principles of phonocardiography. Sponsors of the course are the University School of Medicine, the Kansas Medical Society, and the Kansas State Board of Health.
Medical School Alumni Assn. Revived
The KU Medical School Alumni Assn. has been revived and membership dues raised to $5, according to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Assn.
Plans are being set up for the annual meeting of the Kansas Medical Society in Wichita in May and for the American Medical Assn. meeting in New York in June.
The Passover begins today and lasts a week. It commemorates the exodus of Jews from Egypt under Moses' leadership. The dinner consists of prayers, recitations and songs.
John Shroeder of Garnett, who was graduated in February, donated his William Allen White Interfaith Award to provide meal tickets for students from Christian organizations. Mr. Shroeder received the award in 1956.
Easter Sunrise Service
An all-student Easter sunrise service will be held at 6 a.m. Sunday at Potter Lake. The service will be sponsored by several student religious groups of the university.
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Daily Hansan
Wednesday, April 17, 1957
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
54th Year, No. 123
Voting Light On Council Revision Change
At mid-morning, voting was light on the All Student Council constitutional revision at polling places in Marvin and Fraser halls.
Larry A. Branda, Wilson freshman in charge of the Marvin hall polling place, estimated there had been about 50 voters there.
Tommy F. Griffith, Pratt senior and ASC Elections Committee chairman, said that if there is a voting trend, it is slightly in favor of the revision.
"So far the voting has been very close." Griffith said.
Polling places will stay open until the voting has stopped, Griffith said, and estimated that most of the voting would be completed by 5:30 p.m. today.
Marvin D. Peterson, Salina sophomore, said he favored the amendment. "I personally feel it will do a lot of good."
Another voter, Kent L. Wilkinson,
Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, said:
"I'll help cut down on the politics," he said. "The unicameral body will cut down on time spent on legislation and I feel the new form of representation will be fair to the student body."
Miss City, Kah, sophomore, said.
"I think we should have the revision because the 2-house system doesn't work. Often when something comes up, there aren't enough members present in both houses to vote on the issue."
Senior Wins Wilson Grant
. Samuel E. Stayton, Lawrence senior, has been named a Woodrow Wilson fellow for the 1957-58 school year.
Stayton, a Haskell Institute graduate, is majoring in psychology. He will do graduate work in psychology at Clark University, Worcester, Mass., next year.
Stayton has received the Beulah Morrison psychology award and has been on the honor roll of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences every semester. He is an assistant instructor in Western Civilization, and a member of Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity and Psi Chi, professional psychology fraternity.
Other KU students to be named Woodrow Wilson fellows this year are Donald W. Martin, Emporia, and Roy E. Gridley, Lawrence, seniors
The Woodrow Wilson fellowships are given this year to 302 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.
Former Student Gets Fulbright
William E. Doyle, class of '55, has received a Fulbright scholarship for 12 months of study at the University of Queensland in Brisbane, Australia.
Mr. Doyle has been a fellow in zoology at the University of Arizona for the past two years. He is a candidate for a master of science degree from the University of Arizona and has been conducting research for his thesis in marine zoology.
COLLECTED BY J. S. WILLIAMS
—(Dally Kansan photo)
JUST WAITIN' — Dale Bellerose, Lawrence sophomore, is one of the hobos in the Studio Theatre production, "Waiting for Godot."
'Waiting For Godot' Opens Tonight In Green Hall
Samuel Beckett's "Waiting for Godot" opens at 8 tonight in the theater in the basement of Green Hall.
AlumniCreate $250 Award
The play was first produced in Paris in 1952. It ran 300 nights. Following a London opening in 1954,
Alumni gave the money to the Greater University Fund. Both the Mitchell County alumni and the office of aids and awards approve an applicant for a scholarship.
Mitchell County alumni of the University have created a $250 annual scholarship for a graduate of any high school in the county to attend the University.
Students in the School of Education who plan to teach during the 1957-58 term will meet in Bailey Auditorium at 4 pm, today.
The first award will be for the 1957-58 school year. Applicants may also be alumni now attending KU. Applications here should be turned in to the office of aids and awards.
Student Teacher Meeting Today
"Waiting for Godot" opened in New York in 1956.
"The play is an experiment on the campus, and we feel that since the Studio Theater is an experimental theater, we ought to produce it," said Allen Crafton, professor of speech and director of the play.
The program of student teachers will be discussed. Students may apply for location and the period of the year they want to teach.
"Many meanings have been given the play. "Some say that it means civilization is in a hopeless mess, that it is a play of existentialism, that it is a Christian play, a satire on existentialism, that if the human race wants to get anywhere, it had better get busy and start doing something instead of waiting and depending upon supernatural powers.
"It is a unique play in that anyone can have his own interpretation of it." ___
Franklin D. Murphy, chancellor of the University, is in Chicago attending an alumni meeting today. He was in Washington, D.C., Monday and Tuesday attending a meeting of the Commissioners of Government Security.
Murphy In Chicago
Weather
Mostly cloudy this afternoon through Thursday with widely scattered showers and thunderstorms east and south this afternoon, tonight and Thursday. Cooler west this afternoon and over northeast tonight. Warmer west Thursday.
15 Floats Entered In Relays Parade
The KU Relays parade received another entry Tuesday with the addition of the Pi Beta Phi sorority float in the women's division.
The new entry and the addition of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity at, left off the original list, makes a total of 15 for the parade.
float, left on the original line; float
Parade officials received a setback Monday when three sororities and two fraternities withdrew from float competition, but Jay Dee Ochs, Wichita senior, chairman, said Tuesday night they did not expect any more withdrawals.
Lawrence City Commissioners will judge the floats. They are John Crown, John T. Weatherwax, Russell Mosser, Jack Harris and T. A. Kennedy.
Housing Problem Solved
The parade marshal will be Joe Skillman, chief of campus police.
Housing Problem Solved Housing for visiting high school and college athletes, which has been a worry for Relays officials, was apparently taken care of Monday.
The housing committee will provide housing for about 250 high school students Thursday night and about 400 Friday night.
"The people of Lawrence responded very well to our appeal for quarters for these athletes. They relieved what could have been a serious problem," he said.
A hasty appeal to private home owners Monday by the housing committee showed there would be more than enough housing facilities available, said Wayne Replogle, assistant football coach and chairman of the housing committee.
One thousand high school and college athletes are being housed here with 500 of that total on Friday night, Mr. Replogle said.
The winners of the float contest will be announced during the Relays on Saturday. The trophies will be presented at the dance by the Relays Queens, Judy and Charlene Anthony.
TV Appearance Planned
A television appearance over WIEW-TV for Miss Judy Anthony is tentatively planned for today. She will travel to Kansas City, Mo. Thursday to met Charlene Anthony where she will arrive by plane from Lincoln, Neb.
Accompanying Judy Anthony to Kansas City will be Bill LaRue, Columbus, and Bryce Cooke, Overland Park, seniors, and Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education, co-chairmen of the queen contest.
Cooke and LaRue will escort the queens to the platform for the official crowning ceremonies at the Relays. The attendants will choose their own escorts.
Phi Delta Kappa To Initiate Ten
Phi Delta Kappa, honorary education fraternity, will initiate 10 men at a special ceremony at 5:30 p. m. Thursday in the English Room of the Student Union.
The initiates are: William J. Lit-tell, Rolla, Don Beene, Lawrence; Donnell Horn, Kansas City, Mo., Bill Aldridge, Kansas City, Kan., seniors.
Donald A. Walker, Flushing, N. Y., Joe R. Engers, Lawrence, Wilbur Wheaton, Ottawa, Willis Mercer, Kansas City, Mo., Harvey McArthur, Salina, Paul Seaton, Pleasant Hill, Mo., graduate students.
The initiation ceremony will precede the regular monthly dinner meeting at 6 p. m. The guest speaker will be Robert Ballou from the State Department of Education in Topeka. Election of officers will also be held.
Senior Queen In Parade
The senior class Saturday will enter in the Relays parade Ann Straub, Chicago senior and senior queen, and an old car filled with flag-waving seniors, said Richard A. Billings, Russell senior and class president.
The senior convocation will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday, April 30, to choose a gift for the University and clear up details on caps and gowns.
Senior day will be held at 4 p.m.
Thursday, May 2, Billings said.
Crowning the queens will be Martin Hanna, Winfield senior and Bob Elliott, Wichita senior, student cochairmen of the Relays. They will also bestow the traditional kiss on both queens.
Banquet, Dance Decorations To Depict Relays Theme
A decorative interpretation of the KU Relays theme, "Sports Around the World," was started Tuesday night with work on decorations for the banquet and dance in the Student Union Ballroom.
The decorations, when completed, will be used as a backdrop for the banquet at 6:30 p.m. Friday, and the Relays dance from 9 to 12 p. m. Saturday.
Highlighting the ballroom's "new face" will be a globe of papier-mache 6 feet in diameter. The globe will be made of nlywood, chicken wire, and papier-mache. It will be placed on a pedestal to the left of the bandstand.
Whether the globe will be revolving is still unknown reported Wendell Koerner, Jefferson City, Mo. freshman, decorations chairman. The revolving mechanism was not available for use Tuesday, but Koerner expressed hope it could be secured in time for the dance.
A cloth backdrop will hang from the balcony behind the bandstand. Two comic Jayhawks will be in the middle and the words "Sports Around the World" will be placed in the upper right hand corner.
In the left corner there will be three globes of different sizes, giving a perspective approach of the world. The backdrop also will be used Friday night.
The Strong Hall flags, representing 64 countries, will be placed around the ballroom floor and tables will be set up for the dance.
Tickets for the dance went on sale today at the Information Booth on Jayhawk Blvd., and at the Student Union ticket office.
Vote In ASC Revision Referendum! Polls Close At 5:30 P.M.
F. $r^2$
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 17, 1957
'Beisbol' Epidemic Upon Us
The season of funerals is upon us. Soor. approaching is the time when more grandmothers, aunts and mothers-in-law die than during any other comparable season, but not of any deadly germ or disease epidemic.
No, for this is the season of strange creatures Indians, Giants, Yankees and Athletics. It is these creatures who are wrecking the American working day with the influx of imagined funerals.
No longer is the meek little bookkeeper willing to work all day Saturday without extra pay. He begs off to attend the funeral of his "grandmother" and then is a little embarrassed when he sits by his boss at the weekly game.
Yes, the official Big League baseball season opens next week...with all its natural consequences. It brings upon the American scene the inescapable stream of "Peanuts, popcorn and ice-cold pop!" the badly off-key renditions of "Take Me Out to the Ballgame" and the sound of mothers' voices calling for offspring to come home from the sandlot.
Baseball season is a colorful one, too. Combine the colors of the uniforms of the teams, the pennants waved by 'loyal' fans, and the bright summer colors of the attending crowds and you have some of the color of the season.
Add to this the smell of well-oiled leather of the precious gloves, the smell of popcorn being sold throughout the stands, the slight smell of sweat coming from the hard-working pitcher, and the smell of the coke the neighbor's child just poured
all over you, and you get an idea of the essential characteristics of a baseball game.
Whether it is the neighborhood game played on the sandlot, where all the seats are either on the ground or on top of nearby cars, or at the World Series, where all the tickets have been sold out for weeks—baseball is the one truly American game, and is enjoyed by American people all over the country.
Baseball is not a game exclusively for the young, but includes players from eight to 48. Most towns have several teams, ranging from Pee Wees to semi-professional or professional teams. Everybody gets in the act.
The strange thing about baseball is that nearly every fan and player is an expert. There are more self-styled experts on baseball than on virtually any other subject in the world (excluding the topic of women).
Everyone, from the smallest fan on up, knows how Ted Williams holds his bat, what's the matter with Mickey Mantle's knees, and that Stan Musial hit A71 in spring training. Furthermore, everyone knows that their team is the best, that the last runner wasn't really out, and that most umpires are blind.
So whether enjoyed as a good place to meet your neighbors, as a cheap place to take your date, or as a sport (with a mitt in one hand and the other holding up ragged jeans) baseball is truly The American Game.
Batter up!
. Letters To The Editor
Joan Graham
'We' Laughed
Speaking of Tom Sawyer as the "clever boy critica" Rock Chalk Master of Ceremonies in Monday's Daily Kansan, Bob Lyle went too far when he said "the crowd loved it" meaning Sawyer's "fifth."
What I want to know is: Mr. Lyle, whose crowd—yours?
Was Bob Lyle hiding behind his title (so carefully added in parenthesis beneath his byline) in that Daily Kansan feature, or was he trying to make it look as if his opinion were that of the entire management and staff of the students' publication — thereby reporting what MUST, naturally, be the opinion of all of us students?
Mr. Lyle forgot that a crowd is composed of individual persons. I was part of that crowd, and I don't remember seeing too many persons rolling in the aisles with glee. If they were rolling at all, it was a scrunching down farther into their seats between acts.
write your features praising Tom Sawyer, but remember to use "T" instead of the collective "we." You may be alone in your praise.
Virginia Dale
One word of advice, Mr. Lyle.
Virginia Dale Hutchinson senior
Vote 'Against'
Editor:
The "compromise proposal" as outlined in the Daily Kansan would disenfranchise quite a number of students because their fellow students did not bother to vote.
Let's keep the "All" in the All Student Council and vote AGAINST any proposal that would take away the vote of the student body.
Inherent in this proposal was the requirement that 75 ballots must be cast in a given school or living district in order for those voters to be represented on the Council. For all practical purposes this would remove the voting power of those casting ballots in the schools and districts with fewer than 75 students voting.
The record shows that in the recent past, the Graduate School, the
IQ, Memory-Synonymous?
His slip might be excused as a memory block. The facts were there, but he simply could not recall them for the moment. This brings up another point: what is the relationship between memory and sheer intelligence? Is a person less intelligent if his memory is poor?
Many persons are endowed with exceptional memories, and are able to recall minor incidents in their lives. Given a situation which must be solved by reasoning, however, they are helpless. This is not to suggest that Mr. Van Doren does not possess intelligence per se, that he was dependent on memory. Rather it is to point out that psychologists
For several months recently a 31-year-old Columbia University English instructor fascinated national TV audiences with his uncanny memory and his store of knowledge. He was able to tell trifling details of the Oedipus complex, to tick off complicated scientific formulae forgotten by most persons soon after they are learned.
Then Charles Van Doren stumbled; he could not name the youthful King of Belgium, Baudouin. In a sense, this failure was a relief, for it proved that Mr. Van Doren was human and fallible. The wonderman who had the answers to intricate questions on literature, history, art and science at his fingertips failed to recall a generally known fact, a current event.
Few persons who have studied geology can remember what a graben was; still fewer can recall the algebraic formula for determining the rate at which an object will fall. But according to psychologists, this is unimportant; a person's reasoning ability is the important factor.
Does this mean that some courses are slanted toward the student's ability to remember rather than his ability to analyze? In short, does the school judge a student's intelligence by his memory?
Intelligence tests are based on reasoning. Questions are not intended to test what a person has learned, but to see if he can relate bits of knowledge, and by process of reasoning achieve an answer.
in measuring intelligence use reasoning ability as a basis.
Actually, there is probably no cut and dried basis for determining the limits and capacities of something so complex as the human mind. And in the dispute of memory vs. intelligence, where does common sense come in? Many persons possessed with this gift have done more with their lives and for others than the acclaimed intelligentsia.
Students are often heard to say: "My IQ shows that I am capable of doing much better work. My grades really aren't what they should be."
Schools of Journalism. Law, and Pharmacy, and the cooperative houses and professional fraternities district have had fewer than 75 voters each.
The "best heads on the present Council" seemed to have overlooked a few facts in preparing this compromise proposal, and the undemocratic result is not an improvement over the present system.
—Felecia Anne Fenberg
This proposal, regardless of its other merits, should be defeated as long as it permits any student voting to be unfairly deprived of full representation. This proposal could be made acceptable by changing it so as to guarantee one representative to each school and to each living district as under the present constitution.
John M. Dealy Wichita junior
Editor:
Should It Go?
Is it really necessary for the University Daily Kansan to continually print that insult to the intelligence called "Ad Booki?"
The column is on the caliber of those found in a high school paper and to add to the insult, the picture of the author staring off into space is included.
It seems a paper the size of the Daily Kansan would make better use of space.
Russ Branden Kingman junior
Daiyi Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper trieewkly of 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 afternoon during Univ. events 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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Kent Thomas ... Managing Editor
John Battin, Felecia Ann Fenberg, Bob Lyle, Betty Jean Stanford, Assistant Managing Editor; Jim Banman, City Editor; Nancy Harmon, Zeniman Editors; Ediors Hiroshi Shilozakki, 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 Editor; John Eaton, Picrony Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Jerry Dawson    Editorial Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Dale Bowers    Business Manager
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YOU MUST PRESENT THIS AD FOR FREE PRIZI
Offer good April 16 & 17 only
East 23rd St.
Wednesday, April 17, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
242 Students Pass English Proficiency Examination
A total of 242 students passed the English Proficiency examination given March 16, Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, assistant professor of English, said Monday.
Names of those who passed follow.
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Seniors--Ronald H. Akers, St. Joseph, Mo.; Joni Baker, Olathe; Lawrence Ball, Cunningham; Karl A. Benkesner, John E. Blake, Kansas City, Kan.; William C. Brainard, Arteles, Calif.; Edward Brundick, Laura Caldwell, Kansas City, Mo; Kenneth W. Collins, Kansas City, Kan; R. Bruce Davison, Kansas City, Mo.; Joseph R. Dean, Bartlesville, Okla.; Charles W. Dorsch, Donald E. Elstun, Kansas City, Kan; James M. Flint, Kansas City, Mo; Victor D. Goering, Kingman; K. A. Harris, Kansas City, Mo; Wayne B. Hill, Wichita.
William Hirsch, Deshler, Neb.; Helen Ladd Hurst, Salina; William G. Kamberg, Lawrence; John Knightly, Hutchinson; Richard M. Lade, Nancy Jo Lippoldt, Dennie J. Lynch, Lawrence; John N. Maddux, Kansas City, Mo.; Erin Marcus, Lawrence.
Juniors—Elwood B. Armstrong, De Soto; Carolyn Bailey, Scranton; Gene Ball, Hanston; Karen Sue Barnes, Hutchinson; Erl J. Barton, Prairie Village; JoAnne Beal, Lawrence; Louis S Bird, Meade; Burton H. Brewer, Beloit; Kay Frances Brown, Larned; Robert Butzberger, Manhasset, N. Y.; Judith Carr, Junction City; Justin C. Cash, Kansas City, Mo.; Burley Channer, Hutchinson; Martha Collwood, Baldwin; Omar G. Conrad, Overland Park; Robert T. Cook, Leavenworth; Robert D. Crist, Scott City.
Marilyn Moore, Kansas City,
Mo.; Wilber L. M. Murray, A. L.
Pierce, Hutchinson; Ronald L. Pitts,
Kansas City, Kan.; Merwin P. Porter,
Valley Falls; Henry L. Regier,
Kansas City, Kan.; John W. Root,
Shawnee; John P. Simion, Prairie
Village; Garry Snodgrass, Hiawatha;
Nell Switzer, Mount Vernon, Ill.; John Robert Thornton, Highland;
James Valentine, Vincennes, Ind.; James R. Webb, Kansas City, Kan.
Dan J. Croy, Lawrence; Nancy Jo Delap, Kansas City, Co.; Del DeShaze, Prairie Village; Dana Dickerson, Topeka; Mary Elizabeth Dills, San Francisco, Calif.; Beverly Doig, Independence, Mo.; Rederick R. Dolksy, Burlington; Richard E. Easton, Lawrence; Donald Lee Elmore, Duquinov.
Raymond E. Fint, Oklahoma City; Martha Friedmy, California, Mo; Lester E. Friederich, Barbara Golden, Kansas City, Mo; Myron H. Greene, Overland Park; Jerry L. Haggard, Lawrence; Roger Henry, St. Joseph, Mo; Debby Hollingbery, Glencoe,
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For the finest in DIAMONDS
...shop at Terry's Jewelry.
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The Students Jeweler
Ill.; Robert F. House, Wichita; Judith Hulse, Topeka; John B. Hunt, Leavenworth; Constance E. Hyre, William R. Irvine, Lawrence; John D. Krebs, Liberal; Mary Lou Leavitt, Prairie Village; Robert W. Loyd, Ottawa, Newton C. McClurgage, Lawrence William. McCormick, Fort Polk, La.; David R. McDonald, Beloit.
---
Terry's
914 Mass.
David D. McGhee, Overland Park Margaret Mealing, Leavenworth Robert F. Meysenburg, Colby Droste Milledge, Kansas City, Kan. Sally Miller, Lawrence; Virginia G Miller, Wichita Fred B. Misse Highland; Larry L. Morgenstern Susank; Lawrence H. Muhlberg Lawrence; Merrill F. Mulch, Garder City; William R. Murray, Hutchinson, Robert L. Nelson, Leewood Gary L. Nitz, Goodland; Melvin D Pankratz, Lawrence; Robert L Peterson, Topeka; Gary R. Poe Harlan, Iowa; Nancy Bruce Read Kirksville, Mo.; Marilyn Reynolds Chicot, Ark.; Ralph Robinson, Humansville, Mo.
VI 3-2572
Mary E. Roger, Tulsa, Okla;
Michon D. Roth, Lawrence; Gordon
Ryan, Rusell; Diane S. Sandberg,
Wichita; David E. Schalker, Holton;
Mary K. Shaughnessy, Ottawa;
Donald L. Sigman, Shawnee; Richard
Stuckey, Bloom; Gladys Takatani,
Hilo, Hawaii; Terry A. Travis,
Merriam, Hurshel G. Underhill,
Wichita; Donald VonAchen, Kansas
City, Mo.; David Wake, Kansas
City, Kan.; Wendell Wallace, Omaha,
Neb.; Evelyn Warmund, Kansas
City, Mo.; Anna Wilson, Wichita;
Freddie E. Wilson, Bucyrus; Jack
Wortman, Chanute; John F. Zoellner,
Tonganoxie.
Graduate School
James Campbell, Seneca, Mo.;
Beverly Finch, Denver, Colo.
Lee Baird; Joan Foerster; JoAnne
Jones, R. Jones; Lois Scott; Elaine
Smith; Larry F. Tovey.
School of Education
Seniors -Edwin Dater, Garden
City; Conna Dee Duncan, Coffey-
ville; Larry Frisbie, Zenith; Bernie
Gay, Gardner; Emil Haar, Jean Holt,
Lawrence; Frances K. Myers, Tonganoxie;
Donald Neddeau, Tahlequah,
Okla.; John Nesbit, Macksville;
Robert W. Shirley, Grantville;
Harry Solter, Eugene, Ore.; Norman
D. Vaughn, Garden City.
Juniors — Lorce Alpert, Paola;
Janice Ayers, Winfield; Paul Baker,
Dedham, Mass.; Ernestene Bates,
Burlington; Roxie Brown, Ellis;
Marcia Champe, Kansas City, Kan%;
Richard Chatelain, Fairbury, Neb%;
Janet Chun, Honolulu, Hawaii;
Caryl Dillion, Hutchinson; Judy
Dold, Wichita; Evelyn Duell, Overbrook;
Carol S. Ekland, Russell;
Donna Esslering, Clifton; Susan
Frederick, Glendale, Mo.; Sylvia E.
Frost, Kansas City, Mo.; John
Gardenhire, Topeka.
Hudla M. Goodson, Knox City, Mo.; JoAnne Johnson, Leavenworth; Kathleene Keck, Shawnee; Ronald L. Kramer, William B. Lashbrook, Kansas City, Kan.; Martha Lawton, Bushong; Sharon Lynch, Salina; Letha A. Markwell, Glandash, Mo.;
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seph, Mo.; Phyllis Peters, Kansas City, Mo.; Marva Lu Powell, Toppea; Ellen Proudft, Kansas City, Kan.; Bettie Rhoades, Hays; Sally Rice, Abilene; Earl L. Ricksecker (Continued on Page 8)
See It At
STUDENT Union Book Store
John Mayhan, Emporia; Marilyn McIntire, Oregon, Mo.; Phillip C. Moyer, Clifton; Jane Neyer, Brownell; Julia C. Nicholson, Lawrence; Mildred Olson, Axell; Ruth Olson, Wichita; Barbara Parker, St. Jo-
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Our 100th Year of Service
PINK SATIN
PINK SATIN PERFUME
Surround yourself, softly, gently,
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softened by the subtler tones of
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transports you as if by magic to a
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Perfume $3.50 to $20
Cologne $2 to $10
Spray Cologne $8
Stick Perfume (in lip-
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or touch) $1
Stick Cologne $1
Both Oil $3
Bath Powder $3.50
Talc (4 oz. in plastic
squeeze container) $2
Both Soup (box of
sweet potato) $4.50
Guest Soup (box of
cakes) $2
All prices plus tax
Weaver's Cosmetic Shop—Street Floor
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 17.,1957
FLOWERS FOR
---
Easter
Corsages
Orchids Sweetheart Roses Carnations Camellias Gardenias
Bouquets
- Roses - Choice
- Spring Flowers
- Carnations
Plants
- Easter Lilies
- Hydrangeas
- Chrysanthemums
- Geraniums
- Green Plants etc.
THE LILY
Flowers Wired order early
Owens
Flower Shop and Greenhouse
15th and New York, VI 3-6111
ALLISON
Flower AT Shop
THOMAS
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Smith
FLORAL
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Golfers Down K-State As Elstun Shows Way
The Kansas Jayhawker golf team scored a rain-drenched 8-4 victory over Kansas State Tuesday at the Manhattan Country Club as two Kansas players shut out their opponents. This was the first victory of the year for Kansas.
Senior letterman Gene Elstun, playing in the No.1 position for Kansas, shot a 74 to gain a 3-0 victory over Ron Young, who came in with a 78.
Kansas' No. 2 man, Bill Sayler, also shot a 74 and won 2-1 from Dave Pfutze, who had a 77.
Page 5
K-Stater Jerry Smith won three points for the Wildcats with his one over par 71, which was low for the day. Smith beat Bill Toalson's 75. Bob Wood, with another 74 for Kansas, easily bested Joe Downey's 85.
The next encounter for Coach
Mike Chalfant's team will be a 6-man match against Iowa University at 12:30 p.m. Thursday at the Lawrence Country Club. The Iowa team will arrive in Lawrence sometime this afternoon, and will immediately head for the course to get in a practice round.
KU's fifth man in the Iowa match will be Jim Davies. Two sophomores, Lynn Kindred and Don Wilson, are in the midst of a playoff for the sixth position. They played a very damp nine holes at Lawrence Country Club Tuesday with Wilson coming out one up. They must play nine more holes, however.
Kansas University's tennis team lost its second-match of the season Tuesday as it was beaten 6-1 by Kansas State on the winner's court.
Riley Only Winner As Kansas Loses
Again, it was the No. 1 man, Bob Riley, who captured the Jayhawker lone victory as he defeated Kansas State's Dick Circle, 6-3, 6-4. This win gives Riley 21 wins in college competition, and leaves only nine victories that he needs to gain the total of 30 that he is shooting for.
Different Kind Of Scrimmage Enlivens Football Practice
KU now stands 0-2 for the season, and will try to better this mark Thursday when it meets Southwestern of Winfield here on the varsity courts. Southwestern is expected to be one of the best teams that Kansas will meet this season. Earlier this year they defeated Kansas State with relatively little difficulty.
at 9:30 a.m. in Haskell Institute stadium in south Lawrence.
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
This way, there were three scrimages going on at the same time.
After stressing defense the majority of the season. Mather is now concentrating on offense in preparation for the annual varsity-alumni clash on April 27.
A drizzling rain was well on its way to dampening the KU spirit, when Coach Chuck Mather introduced a form of practice not used this spring.
Wednesday, April 17, 1957 University Daily Kansan
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
Mather took three offensive teams and three defensive teams and pitted them against each other in separate corners of the practice field. The scrimage was broken up into 10 minute intervals. After each interval, the offensive teams would move to another defensive team.
Baseball Meeting
Golfers Welcome
Students interested in playing freshman baseball are requested to meet in the baseball locker room in Memorial Stadium at 4 p.m. Thursday.
Golf Coach Mike Chalfant announced Tuesday night that any student is free to work his way onto the team, by lining up a challenge match and working up the ladder.
The team will practice today, Thursday, and Saturday morning. The Saturday morning intra-squad scrimmage will probably be held
CARLOAD DISCOUNT on ATLAS Tires
As Little As $125 A Week
Archie Atlas says —
at
"We're having a Spring Tire Sale"
Bridge Standard Service
601 Mass.
Kent Floerke, KU's fine jumper will be seeking his third hop-step jump crown at the KU Relays.
Kansas has had 10 Olympic team track and field performers in the school's history.
VI 3-9849
Only Wes Santee has been able to win the mile run at the Texas, KU and Drake Relays in the same year.
SPECIAL FOR THE WEEK
an original
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Dennison Flameproof Crepe Paper KEELER'S
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Sticklers!
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y
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WHO'S ALWAYS THERE WHEN YOU TAKE OUT YOUR LUCKIES? SEE PARAGRAPH AT RIGHT
SIT DOWN in the common room, take out your Luckies and who pops up to share the fun? None other than that friendly, familiar figure, the Lounge Scrounge! He's a sly guy, too; he knows which cigarettes taste best—and he knows just who carries 'em. Luckies taste better to buyers and borrowers—and no wonder! A Lucky is all cigarette . . . nothing but fine, mild, good-tasting tobacco that's TOASTED to taste even better. Light up a Lucky right now. You'll say it's the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked!
LEONARD RICHARDS, JR.,
PENN STATE
WHAT IS STALE PENICILLIN?
WHAT DID THEY CALL THE
TROJAN MORSE?
FUR EXIT
Phony Pony
PARRIS NOTCHRISS;
WASHINGTON & LEE
WHAT IS A 97-LB. ARAB?
Weak Sheik
JOHN RUGGIERO,
YOUNGSTOWN U.
STRIKE
LUCKY
STRIKE
IT'S TOURKEY
CIGARETTES
WHAT IS A TIRED CRUSTACEAN?
Limp Shrimp
DAVID HUSMAN.
DE PAUL
WHO KEeps THE NAVY IN STITCHES?
Sailors' Tailors
JOHN BRADY,
PROVIDENCE COLLEGE
Happy
WHERE DO YOU KEEP A HIGH HORSE?
Tall Stall
ROBERT LONG.
MISSISSIPPI SOUTHERN
STUDENTS! MAKE $25
Do you like to shirk work? Here's some easy money—start Stickling! We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we print—and for hundreds more that never get used.
Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have the same number of syllables. (Don't draw drawings.) Send your Sticklers with your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Luckies Taste Better
WHAT DO YOU GET WHEN YOU FORGET TO SHAVE?
JEAN SHAW.
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Stubble Trouble
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Page 6.
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 17, 1952
CAEJAM
A no
RA +001
JULIANNE ZIMMERMAN
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Zimmerman of Overland Park announce the engagement of their daughter, Julianne, to Mr. Elton P. Evans Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Elton P. Evans of El Dorado Springs, Mo.
Miss Zimmerman is a senior in music education and is a member of Alpha Phi sorority. Mr. Evans is a senior in the School of Pharmacy and is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
A June wedding is planned.
Sororities Entertain
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Delta Pi sorority held a Brother-Son banquet at the chapter house Thursday.
Delta Delta Delta
***
**Delta Delta Delta**
Delta Delta Delta sorority and Alpha Omicron Pi sorority will hold an exchange dinner Thursday.
Chi Omega
Chi Omega sorority held its Brother-Son banquet at the chapter house Tuesday.
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Chi Omega sorority and Sigma Nu fraternity held their annual jack tournament Sunday. Alpha Chi Omega sorority, defending champions, won the trophy.
Six Coeds Announce Pinnings
Seacat-Blackburn
Delta Gamma sorority announces the pinning of Dona Seacat, Emporia junior, to George Blackburn, Joplin, Mo. junior and a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.
The pinning was announced at a Delta Gamma and Sigma Nu hour dance.
--the Alpha Phil's Fe Fi Fo Fum Party by Gayle Hoefener, Leavenworth, Jane Ferrin, Topeka, juniors; and Connie Engle, Abilene and Clara Hall, Birmingham, Ala, seniors.
Dusenbury-Rickart
Alpha Phi sorority announces the pinning of Myrna Dusenbury, Lyndon junior, to Miles Rickart, Lyndon junior and a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
Mahon-Wheeler
Alpha Phi sorority announces the pinning of Sylvia Mahon, Oberlm junior, to Ed Wheeler, Casper, Wyo. sophomore and a member of Phi Kappa Phi fraternity.
The pinning was announced a
Rufenacht-Lanev
Sellards Hall announces the pinning of Janice Rufenacht, Ness City sophomore, to David Laney, Lawrence sophomore.
Ludwig-Thomas
North College Hall announces the pinning of Shirley Ludwig, Mission freshman, to Jack Thomas, Omaha, Nebr., senior and a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
Marble shooting is so popular among youngsters that many cities and states sponsor marble contests with referees and scorekeepers. A national tournament has been held for years at Asbury Park, N.J.
It's The Perfect--- Easter Treat
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Kappa Alpha Theta sorority announces the pinning of Ruthie Guy, Hutchinson junior, to George Sheldon, Salma senior and member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Engagement rings for men? Jewellery manufacturers have been suggesting it but women are against it. They comment: "Men are too conservative to wear them." "Buying an engagement ring would hurt women's femininity." "Men don't want people to know they're engaged. It would inhibit them."
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Wednesday, April 17, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
NY
BUSINESS SERVICES
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip covering. Call VI 3-6557, 1106 La. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 608 Maine. Phone VI 3-7854. ff
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type themes, term papers, and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
TYPIST. Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
TYPING, term papers, reports, and so forth. MISSING. Call Ms. Worley, I. 3-0735. If
TYPING WANTED - Term papers, theses.
Experienced, accurate. Regular rates. Call
VI 3-7184. tf
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4-19
TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED.
Professional, prompt, and efficient service.
Regular rates. INK 1827 Arkansas.
VI 3-4573 or VI 3-8660. tt
LOST
GET LONG GREEN (MONEY) IN A SHORT MONTH WITH DAILY KANSAN WANT ADS.
Bibles, Prayer Books, Poetry, Art Architecture, Biography Children's Books for all ages
BOOKS FOR EASTER GIFTS
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. VI 3-1044
FOR RENT
APARTMENT—Medical students preferred. Walking distance from KU Medical Center. Address, 1303 West 40th Street, Kansas City, Mo., 1 block from the bus line and 1 block from Safeway Store. It is a two room apartment with private bathroom and kitchen in living room. Built-in closets with storage space. Garbage disposal in kitchen. Will be vacant May 1st. $55.00 per month. Telephone: WEstestion 1-6226. tf
PLUSH PAD for a bath and his buddy.
Private bath, private entrance, new
furniture. One looks tells the tale at
900 Illinois. Call VI 3-4332. 4-22
REASONABLE - ATTRACTIVE UNFURNISHED APARTMENT near KU and bus. Enire first floor. Three rooms including extra-large living-dining room with high ceilings and decorated. Basement storage, fenced yard. Children welcome. 1339 Vermont. VI 3-8495. 4-23
NICELY FURNISHED SOUTH ROOM.
Available now. Room has cedar lined closet and fireplace. Call VI 3-2909 after 5:30 p.m. p.839 Mississippi. 4-23
TRAILER SPACES. Modern trailers only. $20 a month. Includes water, utilities, and washing privileges. Ernie's Trailer Court, 13 Perry St. VI 3-4981. 4-23
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Rose House National Bank for information for innervaries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-0152. tf
Parties, Pinnings, Weddings Job Application Photos
Gene's Photo Service
2144 Ohio - VI 3-0933
FOR SALE
Gene Smoyer
MEALS FOR BOYS the rest of the
campus. Phone VI 3-5659 4-17
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers, Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas--complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs-beds, harnesses, etc. Chameleons, chameleons, hampsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Phone and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags. Plastic, party supplies for Plant 1, Plant 2 and Vermont. Phone 3-0350.
1936 CADILLAC. Radio, heater, five good tires. Very good condition. Call VI 3-3464 any time after 6:00 p.m. 4-19
WESTERN CIVILIZATION STUDY
GUIDE. Indexed, organized by weeks.
Ordering from our special price of $2.50. Free delivery.
Call VI 3-3700 or VI 3-7555. 4-19
SENIORS-Take advantage of special rates on Time, Life and Sports Illustrated magazines before graduation. Save on regular subscription rates. Call WM 3-0124 today
RECORD COLLECTORS! Buy records wholesale. 45's and 33 1/3's.all new.
We deliver. Discounts 10% and up. VI 3-8184.
4-19
1981 DODGE, 4 door, fluid drive. Ex-
pansion. Model V-2, 7466 ft. 3 p.m.
VI 3, 7466 ft. 4 p.m.
4-22
in Glass and Cartons A satisfied customer is our first consideration
GOLDEN CREST DAIRY
2013 J. NY 4, 2941
GRADE A MILK
2016 Learnard — VI 3-7204
SIX ROOMS OF VERY GOOD year-old furniture. Not interested in selling a piece at a time. Either take over your room or pay balance. VI 3-6926 4-22
RCA VICTOR THREE SPEED fully automatic portable record player. 8 inch LCD display with camouflage matte. Brown leather finish. CLI V 3-184 and ask for Rodney Craft. 4-19
1955 ROLLO HOME TRAILER HOUSE.
29' is foot. Carpeted, amazingly nice. Close
to school. For student contact M. W. Prenninger, 3600
Brown, Kansas City, Kansas. 4-19
NIKON S. CAMERA. with f/1.4 lens.
Call Bob at VI 3-1200 after 6.
4-17
Have Your Car Polished or Waxed
Jim Ballard's Polish Shop
Wash motors, clean upholstery. In the basement at Jim Clark Motors
Phone VI 3-9045 for appointment.
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
Nationwide Trailers
We Rent
Any Size - Anywhere Anytime
Croft Trailer Rental Co.
VI 3-7377 E. 23rd
For Your Convenience Reservations Now Being Accepted for 1 way Rental.
MISCELLANEOUS
LAUNDRY - open 6 a.m. until 11 p.m.
daily. 10 pounds finished 75c; 10 pounds washed, spinned dry, 35c. Phone VI
3-0353.   4-22
A. H. B. C.
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Page 8
University Daily, Kansan Wednesday. April 17. 1957
242 Pass English Exam
(Continued from Page 3)
(Continued from Page 3)
Nickerson; Kay Rodrick, Independence; Virginia F. Sanders, Lawrence.
Ann Schlager, Denver, Colo.; Mollie M. Stamper, Hutchinson; Bonita Story, Kansas City, Kan.; Sandra Sutton, Chanute; William S. Svoboda, Kansas City, Kan.; Frances Swyart, St. Joseph, Mo.; Barbara Teas, Salina; Joel G. Tormoen, Kansas City, Mo.; Suzanne Wallingford, Chanute; John Watts, Leavenworth; Martha West, Mission; Cherie Wray, Kansas City, Mo.; Janice K. Wright, Columbus; Eloise Yearargans, Kansas City, Kan.; Eleanor M. Youngberg, Lawrence.
Joan Giruanna; Anne M. Greiner;
Morton M. Luebbert; Jean McClure;
Karen W. Miller; Phyllis Miller; Joyce
Nehrbass; Jane Ott; Phyllis E. Perry;
Patricia Shaw.
School of Fine Arts
Seniors — Francis M. Austin, Osawatomie; Susan C. Baker, Kansas City, Mo.; Jeremiah P. Colbert, St Joseph, Mo.; Nancy Dangerfield, Mission; Robert Endres, Wichita; Mary Fischer, St Louis, Mo.; Brent Kington, Topeka; Virginia Jennings Independence, Mo.; Edward Nichols, Lawrence; John C. Spears, Ottawa
Juniors — Richard M. Berger,
Kansas City, Kan.; Edgar D. Eittemore,
Robinson; Mary Sue Dunn,
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Norman; Joan Moyer, Hinsdale, III;
Robert F. Sweet, Baxter Springs;
John D. Turner, Pawnee Rock;
Carolyn West, Alcoa, Tenn.
Special students — Curtis Eads, Jeanne H. Nash, Lawrence.
School of Journalism
Senior — Louis Stroup, Topeka.
Juniors — Michael Bell; John Clark, Loveland, Colo.; William Harmon, Topeka; Betty Edwards, Kansas City, Kan.; Delbert Haley, Kingsdown; Jim Londerholm, Mission; Ardeth Nieman, Independence; Carol Stillwell, Lawrence.
School of Medicine (Nursing)
Juniors — Ruth Guy, Hutchinson; Charlyne McCluggage, Lawrence; Rose Mary Roberts, Tarkio, Mo.
Quill Goes On Sale
The spring edition of Quill magazine, published by the Quill Club, went on sale Tuesday.
The magazine, which is larger than the fall edition, contains short stories and poetry submitted by students. The students whose works appear in this edition are Elinor Hadley, Kansas City, Mo., James A. Nash, Rochester, N. Y., and John C. Davis, Neodesha. All are freshmen.
Caroline Moreland and Janet Patterson, Kansas City, Mo., Donna Logan, Nevada, Mo., James F. Miller, Syracuse, John J. Crittenden, Wichita, and Robert Yaple, St. Joseph, Mo. All are sophomores.
Gary Sick, Russell senior and Dave Edwards, Prairie Village, graduate student.
About 21/2 million people live in approximately 850,000 house trailers in this country.
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 away. Please keep it by Keystone offices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
Applications for counselling positions in men's residence halls, 1957-58, are due May 1. in office of dean of students. Junior, senior and graduate men are eligible. See Dr. William R. Butler for details.
TODAY
Jay James rush tea. 4-5 p.m., Pine Room. Student Union. Meeting follows.
Phi Mu Alpha rehearsal. 7 p.m., 32
Strong. Attendance required.
THURSDAY
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Danforth Church, 7 a.m.
8 a.m., Danforth Church,
Methodist Holy Week series, 7:30 a.m.
running the Christian Life." Communion
Phi Delta Kappa initiation, 5:30 p.m.
following initiation, in Sunflower Room.
Student Union. Dinner meeting, following initiation, in Sunflower Room. History Club, 7 p.m., Pine Room. Student Union. Speaker: Prof. H. A. Ireland. "The Middle East; Cradle of Civilization." Refreshments.
Disciples Student Fellowship, 7-7:30
wish to attend Hall. Open to all who
wish to attend.
Christian Science Organization meeting, 7:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel. All students, members of the faculty and friends of the University are welcome. KU Young Democrats meeting, 7:30 p.m., 306 Student Union. Speaker: State Sen. Joseph McDowell. "The 1957 Legislature." Everyone invited.
Methodist Holy Week series, 7:30
and Methodist Holy Week Center, "Beg-
ings of Life Eternal."
FRIDAY
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
Ballet Museum, Museum, "The Bartered Bride," Smetana
Episcopal Good Friday, noon-3 p.m.
Trinity Episcopal Church. Three hour watch with meditations.
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John T. Weatherwax, assistant instructor of accounting and Lawrence mayor, was reported today to be in fair condition by Lawrence Memorial Hospital authorities.
Weatherwax In Fair Condition
Mr. Weatherwax was admitted Monday night with a condition described as nervous exhaustion. He is expected to remain in the hospital only a short time while tests are completed.
KU-Y Meeting Postponed
The KU-Y meeting scheduled for Thursday for the installation of officers and the Last Lecture has been postponed until April 25.
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Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
54th Year, No. 124
Thursday, April 18, 1957
Petroleum Engineers To Try For 3rd Award
The petroleum engineering department will be trying for its third consecutive award and permanent possession of the Sigma Tau traveling trophy in the 37th annual Engineering Exposition Friday and Saturday. Their exhibit is a 4-stage model of oil production from the field to the consumer.
The trophy will be awarded Saturday morning by John Dealy, Topeka junior, in the office of Dean DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering and Architecture, 111 Marvin Hall.
Docking To Open Exhibitions
The Exposition will be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and from 9 a.m. to noon Saturday.
Gov. George Docking will officially open the Exposition Friday at 4 p.m. Mrs. Docking will cut the ribbon which will symbolize the opening.
The architecture exhibit will be entitled "The Inside Story of Architecture Environments for Future Living." Chairmen of the exhibit are Charles Winter, Kansas City, Kan., junior, and Ray Gross, Levasy, Mo., senior.
In the architecture exhibit the process of designing a house from start to finish will be shown. The exhibit will also emphasize that this is the centennial year of the Architecture Institute of America.
All the engineering departments except applied mechanics are entering exhibits. The applied mechanics department will open its laboratory in Marvin and the hydraulics laboratory in back of Marvin for inspection and demonstrations.
The hyperbolic paraboloid which the department of architecture planned to use as part of its exhibit collapsed Tuesday while a weight
test of the structure was being taken.
Archway For Exposition
The "Golden Gate to Success," the 72-foot model suspension bridge constructed by Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, will serve as the archway for the Exposition.
The bridge rests on two 18-foot towers supported by the foundations of "perseverance, determination and desire."
Gov. and Mrs. Docking and the official party consisting of Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, Dean Carr, Barbara Jane Everley, Eudora sophomore, Engineering Exposition Queen; Judy Anthony, Wichita junior, and Charlene Anthony, Nebraska University, Rejays Queens, and their attendants will then tour the Exposition.
Tommy Griffiths, Pratt senior president of the Engineering Council; Kenneth Vaughn, Yates Center senior, Exposition chairman, and William E. Benson, Gorham junior, publicity chairman, will conduct the official party.
Foreign Exam Deadline May 1
May 1 is the deadline for applications for the foreign service examination to be given June 28 in Kansas City, Kan. and 60 other cities. Anyone interested in taking the examination should see Clifford P. Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, in Strong Annex B.
Ex-Acting Engineering Dean Frank Russell Dies At 77
A former acting dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, Frank A. Russell, 77, died at his home Wednesday. He had been in ill health for several months.
Mr. Russell came to the University in 1922 as professor of railway engineering and engineering drawing. He was acting dean from 1936-37 and professor and chairman of the department of engineering drawing from 1937 to 1945.
From 1945 to 1950 Mr. Russell was professor and chairman emeritus. He was a consultant for the buildings and grounds department from 1950 to 1952, when he retired. Supervised Hospital Construction
Sunervised Hospital Construction
He was engineer and superintendent of construction for the Watkins Hospital built in 1930-31 and supervisor for the Lawrence Memorial Hospital built in 1928.
He was a member of the City Council for 15 years as chairman of the water committee.
He is survived by his wife, Minnie, of the home; two sons, Robert Russell, class of 1937, and Laurie R. Russell, class of 1943, both of Mission; two daughters. Mrs. C. H. Mullen, class of 1839, of Kalamazoo, Mich, and Mrs. Robert Killeen, class of 1845, of Birmingham, Mich.; two brothers, Clyde Russell, Witchita and Charles Russell, Herington, and a sister, Mrs. Louise Unphu, Femporia.
Mr. Russell's four children are all graduates of the University.
Funeral Services Saturday
Funeral services will be at 3:30 p. m. Saturday at the First Presbyterian Church, Lawrence with burial at Sexton Oak Hill Cemetery.
"The University community has suffered a great loss in the passing of Prof. Russell." George B. Smith, dean of the University, said. He has exemplified the significant combination of personalities, so rarely attained, of teacher, administrator and friend to colleges and students at KU and civic and professional leader in Lawrence and in his professional field.
I
FRANK RUSSELL
"His contributions to the personal and academic affairs of the University will long be remembered."
Merit Increase Not Automatic Dean Smith Says
(Related story, "In Tribute . . .," Page 2).
Weather
BY DICK BROWN (Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
Mostly cloudy this afternoon through Friday. Scattered showers and thunderstorms west and south this afternoon and over most of state tonight and Friday. Thunderstorms possibly severe, extreme southwest this evening and southwest and south central tonight. Warmer this afternoon and tonight. Turning cooler west Friday. Low tonight 50-60. High Friday 60 extreme west to 70 east.
The only University personnel sharing in the 10 per cent salary merit raise will be the non-civil service employees, mainly the teaching faculty, George B. Smith, dean of the University, said Wednesday.
"Who will get raises depends strictly upon individual performance or merit." "There are no automatic raises and the 10 percent raise figure is merely symbolic."
Some faculty members will get more than the 10 per cent raise. To make this possible, other members will get less than that figure.
Actually the University is getting a 10 per cent increase in the total amount of money to distribute to faculty members.
How Raises Are Decided
Raises are generally recommended by department heads and deans to the University Budget Committee. The committee then makes its recommendations to Chancellor Murphy who passes them on to the Board of Regents for final approval, Dean Smith said.
If the Board approves the recommendations, the raises for the 12-month employees of the University, such as the dean, registrar, bursar, superintendent of buildings and grounds, and others will go into effect July 1.
Raises for faculty members working on a 9-month schedule will become effective Sept.1.
Merit Raises Not New
"The merit raises are nothing new as we have gotten them every year since 1941. The only thing different about this one is that it is a little higher than usual.
"This raise does not set up a salary scale at the University. We have never had a salary scale here and the salary commanded by a person depends strictly upon his ability.
"With the pay increase, we will not only be able to keep more of our top faculty members, but will have more to offer for new positions that will probably open as our enrollment continues to climb," he said.
10% Of Students Vote ASC Revision
By JOHN EATON (Daily Kansan Picture Editor)
With slightly more than 10 per cent of the students voting, the proposed All Student Council constitution revision was passed Wednesday in a referendum.
A total of 782 students cast ballots at the four campus polling places. There were 511 votes for the proposed change and 271 against
Voting during the morning was rather light. During the afternoon it picked up and there was a noticeable trend favoring the wasa
The part of the amendment that seemed to appeal to the majority of the students was the establishment of a unicameral ASC.
Several students interviewed said that the unicameral Council would do away with much of the campus politics and that ASC legislation would be easier.
The amendment will call for the following five major changes:
Establishment of a unicameral Council.
Division of the executive powers of the ASC between a student body president and vice president and the ASC.
Council representation according to proportional representation from the various residence groups.
A total of at least 75 votes to be cast in each school or living district before that district or school can have a representative. If the enrollment of a school is below 75, two-thirds of the enrollment of the school will be sufficient.
The two youths arrested were found siphoning gasoline from parked cars behind Oread Hall when the police checked a prowling report.
The four teen-agers are to appear in the Lawrence Police Court Monday.
2 Youths Arrested For Prowling
Living District 8, which will consist of married students living in unorganized houses, will be added to the present list of living districts.
Two 16-year-old Lawrence youths were arrested Wednesday night by campus police, taken to the Lawrence police station, and charged with prowling. Two others turned themselves into the Lawrence police today.
Varnum, Carter To Run For Student Offices
Ralph Varnum, Kansas City, Mo. junior, and Creta Carter, Jennings sophomore, became the first primary candidates for the newly created offices of president and vice president of the student body. Varnum and Miss Carter will run under the Allied-Greek Independent banner.
Varnum has been a member of the All Student Council for the past two years, beginning as a senator
Carter
Iris and Tom
COLLEGE OF
SOCIAL WORK
BROOKLYN
NEW YORK
Varnum
1934-12-07
from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. This year he was elected as representative from the fraternity living district. He was
elected chairman of committees by the ASC.
Miss Carter was elected to the ASC for the first time this year as a representative from the women's dormitories. She was then elected secretary of the House of Representatives by the Council.
Varnum and Miss Carter have issued a list of basic principles on how the student government should be conducted.
1. Determine the wants and needs in housing for married students, traffic and parking and student athletic seating.
3 Establish bi-partisan departments as an advisory cabinet.
2. Make certain that the best interests of the students is represented to the administration.
4. Work with representatives on the All Student Council for legislation to satisfy student needs.
He Laughed, Almost Cried, Recoiled
By TOM SAWYER
(Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
We laughed. We almost cried. We recoiled. In short, we were human—sometimes alone, sometimes together. For we were all "Waiting For Godot" in Green Theater Wednesday.
He never came, but during the interim the theater's peculiar art sounded the very base-string of humility. Five excellent actors held "the mirror up to nature." They made us look at our world and at ourselves, at "what" and "why" we are in it.
"Waiting For Godot," as an enigma, defies description. The play must be seen. Mechanically, it is an allegorical vignette of the buoyancy of man's spirit when faced with little hope. There is no plot. It is a study of people for what they are, not what they do.
They "wait for Godot"
The play discovers two tramps sitting forlornly in a ditch "waiting for Godot." Their boredom is relieved by the appearance of a tyrannical man of means who drives a slave before him. The first act ends as a boy brings the news that Godot is not coming. The second and final act is the same. At the end
we are left with two tramps, a ditch and forlorn looks again.
Perfect Foils For Each Other
Whether Godot is salvation or oblivion is for subsequent audiences to decide. No two observers could possibly have the same conceptions. Whichever he is, one feels he should ultimately appear to either justify or end the insignificance of the two hoboes. If not, then they should shake off their complacency and go looking for him.
Author Samuel Beckett has based his bitter but brilliant tragic comedy on profound pessimism. However, he refuses to ignore the reality of faith altogether.
Rupert Murriell, assistant professor of sociology, ranged from bumptiousness to near-pathos as the slave driver. His greedy bully was authoritative yet his later whimper-
As the two hoboes, Dan Palmquist, Centron Motion Picture Co., and Dale Bellerose, Lawrence sophomore, were perfect foils for each other. Mr. Palmquist's comic timing was above reproach, indeed, the entire pacing of the play depended upon it. Bellerose displayed great versatility in a singularly repetitive role. He did admirably in treading the invisible line dividing comedy and tragedy.
ings were not unsympathetic. Also outstanding was Glenn Pierce, Lawrence graduate student, as the slave. His deft characterization was concentrated in one 10-minute oration of double-talk that was more than merely a stream of consciousness. John Wiebe, Lawrence Junior High School student, as the boy harbinger, handled his smaller assignment creditably.
The technical ingredients of lighting, setting, costuming and makeup were negligible. In fact, they were not needed. This is a powerful drama about the human animal. It could be performed in Memorial Stadium and lose nothing.
Return of Crafton
"Waiting For Godot" marked the welcome return of Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama, as a theatrical director. Mr. Crafton is a pioneer. He fathered the University Theatre, and now he has erected another milestone with this first college production of a controversial play.
Mr. Crafton's direction of a superlative company in a most difficult vehicle has reflected all his years of experience, his taste, and his master's touch.
It may or may not be his finest achievement. One thing is certain—it will never be forgotten.
2011.11.13
---
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 18. 1957
A Better Constitution
Anything with a sound basis for operation can be made to function—the only possibility of malfunction lies in human error, neglect, or not caring. We think the sound basis has been provided.
With the acceptance by the student body of an All Student Council constitution change, the skeptics are asking "Will it work?"
General elections are less than two weeks off. The Party of Greek Organizations and the Allied Greek-Independent party are shaping up their lists of candidates for student body president and vice president, and All Student Council seats.
No matter who is elected, they must be held responsible to the student body for the operation of student government. During the past year the ASC initiated a "Meet Your ASC" program. Members of the council were to report to their
constituencies to answer any questions on the operation of the Council, and explain if they could why the ASC has or has not functioned as it should.
We suggest that this program be tried again next year. Holding the ASC responsible for its action or inaction will result in better student government.
Because the new system is untried, the Council will probably have to "fly blind" for a month or two next year. But the new system was designed to eliminate many of the difficulties which encumbered the Council.
Therefore, there should be no excuse nor reason for the same drawbacks in organization which have plagued the present administration and Council.
Jerry Dawson
Beating A Tax Source To Death
It's surprising that the high order of intelligence of Kansas Legislators did not serve the people of Kansas better. Such intelligence has insulted Kansans.
The primary reason for passing this law is to rake in an additional $750,000 a year tax revenue to help balance a woefully unbalanced state budget.
The purpose behind the passing of the law is commendable. The law itself and the effects of the law stink like the lower depths of a warm garbage pail.
The Kansas Legislature has passed, and Gov. Docking has signed, a law that prohibits Kansans from buying and possessing liquor with an out-of-state tax stamp on the bottle. The law takes effect June 1.
The effects of the law are worse than an insult. A Kansan will be a criminal if he's convicted of possessing (1) a bottle sent from New York, say, for a gift; (2) bottles in his liquor chest that he bought out-of-state before June 1; (3) bottles that were planted in his liquor chest by persons wishing to do him harm.
Wednesday afternoon that man, Frank A. Russell, 77, professor emeritus of engineering, died after an extended illness.
This type of evidence is circumstantial. There will be many convictions on circumstantial evidence after the law takes effect. William E. Murphy, liquor control director, said he expects a "lot of fun" when the law takes effect.
In the words of Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering, "Prof. Russell was loved and revered by his students at all times. He had a fine personality, with a conscientious devotion to duty. I am indeed sorry to hear of his death."
Seven years ago a man retired from active University life.
Such an attitude is contemptible. The law is unjust. Should injustice be a "lot of fun?" Certainly not. The law is not in the public interest. The law is an outgrowth of confusion between buying and possessing liquor.
The law should be amended to say that it is illegal for Kansans to buy liquor in Colorado, Nebraska, and Missouri, with the intent to defraud the state of Kansas. Mere possession of a bottle taxed out-of-state does not necessarily mean that a person bought the liquor out of state.
University of Kamma student newspaper
1904, trivedy 1808, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
trivedy 1808, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Daily Hansan
Non effective tax collection in Kansas is a result of the legislature's not exploring new sources of tax revenue. To finance government, taxes should not be collected from a high rate on a few sources. Taxes should be collected from a lower rate on many sources.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Kent Thomas ... Managing Editor
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 for holidays and academic weeks, days, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Prof. Russell, a 1918 graduate of the University, joined the faculty in 1922. He retired in 1950.
Those 28 years Prof. Russell actively served the University were devoted to the betterment of the engineering school.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Telephone Viking 3-2700 Extension 251, news room Extension 276, business office
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Jerry Dawson ... Editorial Editor
Jerry Thomas, Jim Tice, Associate Editors
In Tribute..
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
John Battin
... Letters ...
On Sawyer's Taste
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Dale Bowers  Business Manager
David Adler  Advertising Manager
Hedley, National Advertising Manager;
Harold Metz, Classified Advertising
Manager; Conboy Brown, Circulation
Manager.
Congratulations to all the people and all the houses who made the Rock Chalk Revue a tremendous success again this year with special congratulations to the two winning houses, Delta Upsilon and Kappa Alpha Theta. With one exception—Tom Sawyer. Without a doubt Sawyer was the most obnoxious and the filthiest person on the stage. For the first time in five years that we have seen the Rock Chalk, this is the show we would have least wanted any of our friends or parents to see or hear.
After his first few "jokes" his mere presence on stage was offensive to many and if this represents the quality of future encees the reputation, dignity, and maturity of the Rock Chalk Revue is obviously or the downgrade.
'Godot' Or Not 'Godot' Editor:
Some think his revues of plays on the Hill are humorous but after observing his part in Rock Chalk it was evident to all that his taste still remains in his mouth.
Don't misunderstand me, the skits and in-between-act skirts were very entertaining but the emcee's bit was typical of any third rate dive. Sawyer obviously chose his garbage from the worst jokes these dive "comedians" have to offer.
Paul DeGood, Wichita senior
Van Cooper, Berwyn, ill. junior
Bill Munns, Lawrence senior
As an Englishman I was completely astounded by the views aired by the God-fearing writer of Tuesday's letter-to-the-editor. First I would like to question her concept of a university. In my eyes a university should be that place at which a student may be subjected to the collected and unbiased concepts from which this civilization and culture developed.
Is not this nation one of the world's most fortunate in that her citizens represent nearly every nationality and religion of
The Military Air Transport Service is the world's largest air-freight carrier. In 1956 MATS flew 580,000,000 ton-miles of cargo and mail for its one customer, the Defense Department.
the world, and which should have developed into the world's most broadminded country from this heritage? I am sorry that certain persons who speak so loudly would deny the American university that one factor which should provide the basis for Americanism.
It also is regrettable to me that "loving one's neighbor" (a Christian doctrine at that) should be reduced to entailment on a national level only. The dear lady is reverting to a characteristically old-world, narrow-minded nationalism which completely precludes Americanism.
Nobody is made to swallow the play and obviously those with domatic outlooks will reject it outright. Further, I should like to point out that the Germans are proud that they see over half of the world's Shakespearean productions.
(Editor's note: This letter refers to another letter by an "Annabel Wagner," who gave her address as General Delivery, Kansas City, Mo., The Daily Kansas has been informed that the letter was written by a faculty man as a publicity stunt for the play. Had the editors known this, the letter would not have been run. The Letters column is not offered for practical jokes or publicity stunts.)
To conclude, I defy her ("Annabell Wagner") to state honestly that she does not equate America with God and furthermore that she agrees whole-heartedly with the Christian faith. If Christianity and American unity are so precariously founded that they cannot stand the questioning of the play, perhaps she should know that other creeds and nations could and likely would be strengthened thereby.
Peter M. Gardner Osawatomie junior
About 50 million American workers get paid vacations.
—Del Haley
Name Teen-Age Offenders?
The Lawrence Journal-World has asked for comment on its policy of withholding the names of juvenile first offenders. Most of the letters have been in favor of this policy. However, there are some questionable aspects to this policy.
Juveniles are capable of any crime from murder to petty larceny, as was shown by the boy in St. Joe who managed to do away with almost his entire family. Although the Journal-World's policy deals with minor offenses, the difference in age makes the offender no less a criminal.
Publishing the fact that a juvenile has committed a crime may well lower this individual in the esteem of the community. It also might have a marked effect on the individual. But the fact that such information would be published might possibly make the would-be offender stop to think a little more about the consequence of his actions.
Most juveniles probably commit minor offenses for the thrill of it or to show off. In many cases an adult commits such offenses as petty larceny because he is in need. Neither of these reasons is justifiable or commendable, but it raises a question as to who is in the biggest need of help.
A juvenile may be in the years which will shape his life, but he still has his family to help him overcome any trouble he may have. A man in his twenties is usually on his own. Publication of the fact that he has committed a criminal offense could well have a more marked effect on his life than a similar event would have on the life of a juvenile.
If the juvenile is going to be protected in this manner, the same protection should be extended to any first offender regardless of age. And if the adult first offender is to be punished by having his name published, the same policy should stand for the juvenile.
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Manager;
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culation
Students May Use ID Cards For Relays
955
Students will be admitted to both the Interscholastic Relays Friday and the KU Relays Saturday with their ID cards, E. L. Falkenstien, athletic business manager, said Wednesday.
Approximately 5,000 people are expected Friday, and with good weather, a crowd of 20,000 is expected for the Relays Saturday.
Five thousand reserve tickets have been placed on sale for the west side of the stadium with general admission tickets on sale for the north end of the stadium.
Parking space will be relieved somewhat by parking in Zone A near Carruth and O'Leary Hall and West Hills.
Five thousand University students are expected for Saturday, Mr Falkenstien said. The Lawrence National Guard will keep people back from the fence Saturday and will keep people out of the first three rows.
However, the cinders will not solidify unless the sun bakes it a little more," Coach Easton said.
Missouri Gov. James T. Blair, Jr. will arrive here Friday afternoon and will attend the banquet that night. On Saturday, he will ride in the parade with Gov. George Docking.
Tickets are on sale at the Eldridge Pharmacy, Ober's Men and Boys Clothing Store, Carl's Clothiers, Rankin Drug Store, the athletic office in Lawrence, and the Jayhawk Drugs in Topeka.
A crew has been working hard on the track to get it in shape after the rains, Coach Bill Easton said Wednesday. The crew has been dragging and brushing it and then rolling it to pack the cinders down.
The trophies for winners of first, second, and third place in the men's and women's float contests will be presented at the Relays dance Saturday night by the queens.
At internession of the dance, KU Queen, Judy Anthony, and Big Seven Queen, Charlene Anthony, will make the presentations. Bryce Cooke, Overland Park senior, will be master of ceremonies.
Conard Quintet At Relays Dance
The Don Conard quintet will provide the music for the SUA sponsored KU relays dance to be held in the Student Union Ballroom Saturday night.
The KU Relays Queen and the queen from Nebraska, who will represent the Big Seven, will be presented at the dance.
Tickets for the dance will be sold at the information booth.
Drama Group To See Play
The University Players is sponsoring a theater party trip to see Herman Levin's presentation of the Broadway musical, "My Fair Lady," Wednesday at the Music Hall in Kansas City. Those planning to attend will meet in front of Green at 6:45 p.m.
USC Dean To Speak
Henry Reining, president of the American Society for Public Administration, will be the speaker at a dinner meeting of the Kansas-Missouri chapter of the society at 6:45 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas Room of the Student Union.
Mr. Reining, who is dean of the School of Public Administration of the University of Southern California, will speak on "The Profession of Management." Mr. Reining has served as assistant to the director of the New York Port Authority, and instituted and directed the first internship program of the National Institute of Public Affairs. He has also served in many overseas assignments as consultant in public administration.
Robert Matteson, executive director of the society which is made up of federal, state, and local government administrators, will also visit the chapter that day.
Works By Painting Professor On Exhibit
Paintings and drawings by Robert Green, associate professor of painting, will be exhibited through May 5 at the Mulvane Art Center in Topeka.
Mr. Green is a winner of the Prix de Rome and while holding a fellowship from the American Academy in Rome he won the American Alumni Collaborative Medal for mural painting.
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Special Test For Israeli Study
A special test for Fulbright awards to study in Israel during 1957-58 can now be taken.
Information concerning the test and awards can be obtained from J. A. Burzle, professor of German, 304 Fraser. The deadline for the test is Friday, May 31.
Placements will be at Hebrew University, Jerusalem; Technion in Haifa, or Weismann Institute of Science in Rehovoth. Host institutions will provide housing.
To qualify a student must meet the same requirements that govern regular Fulbright competitions. A working knowledge of the Hebrew language will prove helpful, but students at some institutions will be able to use English.
KU GOP Club Elects Chairman,4 Officers
Kent Pelz, Des Plaines, Ill. junior,
was elected chairman of the KU
Collegiate Young Republicans Club
Tuesday night.
Other officers elected were Barbara Craig, Wichita junior, vice chairman; Joan Stafford, St. Joseph, Mo. sophomore, secretary; Barbara Wilson, Wilmington, Del. sophomore, and Bob Howard, Wellington second-year law student, delegate-at-large.
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"Do You Like People?" is the name of a new program on KUOK at 6:45 p.m. every Friday.
Claude Kean. Olathe junior, will produce the show which will consist of student interviews.
Friday four of the 10 students who visited 10 southern states to study segregation will tell about their impressions of the trip. One of the topics will be the interracial community at Kennonia, Ga.
Sigma Alpha Iota Elects Three Officers
Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary music organization, elected Ruth Pyle, Armstrong, Mo. junior, president.
The students are Jon Inde, Hope junior; Calvin Cormack, Abilene sophomore; Nancy Holt, Uniontown freshman; and Larry Shrout, Blue Springs, Mo. senior.
Other officers are Sonda McIntosh, Chapman freshman, vice-president and Janice Morawitz, New London, Mo. junior, secretary-treasurer.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 18, 1957
KU Renews Drive For Baseball Title
The Kansas Jayhawker baseball team renews its drive for the Big Seven Conference championship Friday and Saturday at Manhattan with a 3-game series against Kansas State. One game will be played on Friday with a double header following on Saturday.
In an effort to strengthen Kansas' offensive power, Coach Floyd Temple will replace Don Pfutzenreuter with Dale Gulledge at second base.
"Dale has the job if he can get any hits at all." Temple said Wednesday. Gulledge lettered last year as a sophomore and hit 262, getting 11 hits in 42 times at bat.
There will be no other changes in the lineup. The batting order will be: Gulledge 2b, Barry Robertson ss, Jim Trombold 1b, Ron Wiley If, Eddie Dater rf, Don Steinmeyer 3b, Bob Marshall cf, and Barry Donaldson c.
The Kansas pitchers will be Ron Wiley, Larry Miller, and Bob Shirley. Wiley, who led the conference in home runs and runs batted in last year, has pitched the team to its two victories this year over Oklahoma and Rice
Miller, promising sophomore left-hander, has pitched in three games this year but has been given only one run by his mates. Shirley has been plagued with a sore arm for
two years but looked impressive on the club's Texas tour during spring vacation.
The Wildcats finished last in conference competition in 1956 with a 3-9 record. Last weekend they split a double header with Nebraska.
"We have to win all three games to have a chance of winning the championship. We should beat them if the team plays up to capability," coach Temple said.
"We're not hitting as well as we should," he said. "We'll lose more games if we don't improve our hitting, because the pitching staff can't keep on carrying the full load like it has been."
Bad weather all week has slowed down the team's drills, and has forced it into Allen Field House, where the players can only throw and get in some batting practice.
The team leaves for Manhattan at 9:30 a.m. Friday, and the game will be played at 3:00 p.m. The first home games will be played April 26 and 27 against Missouri.
Flareups Mark Practice
Hard play sprinkled with fist-fights characterized the intensity with which the Jayhawkers are practicing. The grimness around the Jayhawker football camp is not surprising when you consider that the alumni have a squad of approximately-44 preparing to do battle on April 27.
The varsity realizes that this is going to be a tough game and that they will have to work hard to overcome the determined alumni.
Practice, as a whole, was about the same as yesterday with the Jay-
Intramural Softball Officers Needed
Walter J. Mikols, director of intramural athletics, announced Wednesday that more officials are needed for the intramural softball games. Anyone interested should report to 107 Robinson Gymnasium
All softball games scheduled for today will be played if the weather permits. Softball playoffs will begin May 15.
hawkers going through another heavy scrimmage. The team also worked on punting and punt returns.
Coach Mather said he will continue to stress offense in the remaining practices. His concern at the present is whether he can teach the team all he plans during the four remaining regular practices.
KU is one of only three teams to win the distance medley race at the Texas, Kansas and Drake Relays in the same year.
KU's first NCAA individual track champion was Tom Poor who high jumped 6 feet 1 inch in 1923 as a soophorem.
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Netmen To Meet Southwestern
Members of KU's tennis team will see their first home action as they tangle with Southwestern of Winfield here today on the varsity courts.
The Jayhawkers go into this match sporting an 0-2 mark, and so far the only member of the team that has been able to break into the winner's column is the No. 1 man, Bob Riley.
Kansas has had to play all its matches indoors so far, and as they do not have an indoor court this could be a factor in its slow start.
But most of it must be attributed to lack of experience. Only two of the men on the squad had played a Big Seven match before this season started.
In Southwestern, Charles Crawford's netmen will meet some of the roughest competition they will see all year. For a comparatively small school, Southwestern boasts some of the finest tennis players in Kansas.
In the match against K-State, Bob Riley was teamed with Ron Bevers instead of Del Hadley, and Hadley and Peterson played together.
Coach Crawford will probably start doing some experimenting with his lineup in order to find a winning combination. This is especially true of the doubles teams.
Because of such a heavy schedule this week, the team will not have a chance to play challenge matches, but next week should see some changes in the lineup.
Of eight KU Big Seven Conference outdoor track winners in 1956, six will be competing for the Jayhawkers this year.
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Golfers At Home Today For Match With Iowa
The Kansas team will consist of Gene Elstun, Bill Toalson, Bill Sayler, Bob Wood, Jim Davies, and Don Wilson.
The Kansas Jayhawker golf team meets the University of Iowa in a 6-man match this afternoon at Lawrence Country Club. The Jayhawkers defeated Kansas State, 8-4, at Manhattan Tuesday.
Saylor, a senior letterman, was elected team captain last week. Wilson won the sixth spot on the team by defeating Lynn Kindred in a playoff. Wilson shot 79; Kindred had 81.
The Iowa team arrived in Lawrence Wednesday afternoon and immediately went to the Country Club for a practice round. They all played well and had scores in the 70s.
The Hawkeyes have three returning lettermen from last year's team. They are John Marschall, Frank Judish, and Herb Klontz. Marschall finished second in the NCAA championships in 1955.
Friday the Jayhawkers meet Emporia State, and Saturday they play Nebraska; both matches will be
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Nebraska coach Jerry Bush, who doubles as basketball coach, has three returning lettermen to help improve on the team's 5th place finish in Big Seven Conference play in 1956.
The Cornhuskers are currently in the midst of a week-long road trip. They were defeated by Wichita on Monday, and Oklahoma on Tuesday. Following their match here, they travel to Manhattan to play Kansas State on Monday.
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Thursday, April 18, 1957 University Daily Kansas
Page 5
Top Music Students Named
Four students were named by the School of Fine Arts at the honor recital Wednesday as the top students majoring in music.
Mu Phi Epsilon, women's professional sorority, awarded a $50 scholarship to Kathryn Ehlers, Kansas City. Mo. junior.
They are Loretta Nauman, Lawrence freshman; Sara Jane Hopkins, Boonville, Mo. sophomore; Marlan Carlson, Wayne, Neb. and Alan Harris, Lawrence, juniors.
The national office of Sigma Alpha Iota, women's honorary fraternity, gave a certificate of merit to Georganne Brown, Junction City senior, for having the highest senior grade average in SAI.
Pi Kappa Lambda, honorary music fraternity, named new members at the recital. They were chosen from the top 10 per cent of the graduating class or the top half of students to receive graduate degrees.
The new members are Sharon Tripp, Lawrence, Sue Gewinner, Webster Groves, Mo., Leland Roberts, Kansas City, Ken., Mary Sharon Cole, Colby, Merrilyn Coleman, Virginia Vogel Wallace, Lawrence, and Raymond Roberts, Kingman, all seniors.
Betty Isern, Ellinwood graduate student; Helen Moser, Curtis Dollins, George Duerksen, Robert Asherman, James Day, Lee Jacobson and James Harv, 1956 graduates.
Scouts To See Relays, Exposition
The Engineering Exposition and the Kansas Relays are on the agenda for 500 Explorer Scouts from Kansas and Missouri who are attending the annual KU Scout Visitation Day Saturday.
Registration will begin at 8:30 a.m. Tours of engineering displays in Marvin, Lindley and Malott halls will follow. A dinner will be held at noon in the Student Union Ballroom.
The scouts will then see the Relays in Memorial Stadium at 1 p.m.
The Visitation Day is sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity and University Extension.
Faculty Recital Is Canceled
The School of Fine Arts faculty recital scheduled for Wednesday, April 24, has been canceled.
Shop Brown's First
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Imagination have been stretched for an original idea; over 700 pairs of hands have been busy, and Friday night the finishing touches will be added to the 17 floats entered in the Relays parade.
Doves, Bombs—In Float Parade
PLASTIC RAINCOATS For Men or Women Welded Seams With Pockets And Slash Openings 2.98 Up
North College has withdrawn its entry. Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, having previously withdrawn, has re-entered.
Robert R. Johnson, Kansas City,
Mo., junior, who is float chairman of Triangle fraternity, estimated that about 50,000 paper napkins and over 1,000 man hours would be used to build the float.
"We are vying for the distinction of the tallest float in the parade again this year." Johnson said. "It will be over 20 feet high."
Phi Delta fraternity will compete for the tallest float, also. It has a crane from which mobles will hang representing different parts of the world in major sports.
World Sports Theme
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The themes of all the floats are related to the Relays theme, "Sports Around the World." But the individual themes vary from Corbin Hall's "And Beyond," a mixture of pink clouds and angles, to the Sigma Chi "Jungle Trackmeet" with
A gilded boy will top the Gertrude Sellars Pearson float, "World Sports—a Place in the Sun."
an elephant and natives playing leading roles.
A mechanical "dove of peace" will fly in front of a revolving globe of the world on the Delta Tau Delta fraternity float, "Sports for Peace." And don't be surprised if there is an atomic bomb blast on the Phi Kappa Psi float, "Sports in an Atomic Age."
Statue of Greek
The Delta Chi fraternity float will portray the "Origin of Sports" with a large plaster of Paris statue of an ancient Greek javelin thrower.
Miss Universe of Sports will be chosen to ride on the throne of a weather* vane on the Carruth-O'- Leary float.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity will take the spectacular to Mars on its abstract, interplanetary float, "Everyone Watches World Sports."
Interplanetary Float
Other floats and their themes entered in the parade are, in the men's division, Pi Kappa Alpha, "It All Began With the Greeks", Sigma Nu, "Sports for Peace"; Alpha Kappa Lambda, "Sports Around the World"
Brings Friendship to the World"; Tau Kappa Epsilon, "The Goal of Sports Around the World"; Sigma Phi Epsilon, "Helping Span the Gap"; and Delta Sigma Club, "Deep Sea Fishing."
Pi Beta Phi sorority has not decided on a theme.
Students Discuss Interior Decoration
Registration for the examination will be in the registrar's office from April 11 to May 1. Room assignments will be given out at the time of registration.
Three students served on a panel Tuesday to discuss "How to Make Temporary Housing More Attractive Through Interior Design." The Engineerettes, an organization of wives of KU engineering students, sponsored the discussion.
The Western Civilization examination for the spring semester will be given May 11 from 1 to 5 p. m.
The students are: Darylne Willhardt, Omaha, Neb., Annette Hasbrook, Hinsdale, Ill., and Robert G. Endres Wichita. All are seniors.
Axe To Go To Business Meet
Western Civ.
Exam May 11
Dean Leonard H. Axe of the School of Business will attend the 39th annual meeting of the American Assn. of Collegiate Schools of Business Tuesday through Saturday, April 23 to April 27, in Philadelphia. He is vice president and program chairman.
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 18, 1957
Stringy Hair Preferred-
Rain Wins Over Lawyers
"Spring will be a little late this year" is a tune that has been circulating around the campus this year. Never before have students had to wait so long to begin their picnics and class cutting.
The lilacs on Lilac Lane are fighting a losing battle against the snow and cold, and there is a rumor out that the birds are considering going South for the summer.
Yet, there is one bright note in all of the dismal rain and fog, and most KU coeds share this feeling.
They prefer straight hair and wet feet to the lawyers on the steps of Green. Nothing clears the steps like a little rain or snow. If that is what it takes to be able to walk past Green in peace, more power to this weather.
14 From University Have Works In Wichita Exhibit
Thirteen University students, faculty members and graduates have samples of their work in the Decorative Arts and Ceramics Exhibition which opened Sunday in Wichita.
The exhibition, sponsored by the Wichita Art Assn., is comprised of 222 pieces. It will last until May 20.
Students and their work are:
Marilyn Austin, Osawatomie, two bowls; Paul K. Elben, Ottawa, a vase; Mary D. Fischer, St. Louis, Mo., a pin and pickle forks; Ronald D. Hickman, Lawrence, sugar bowl and cream pitcher, salad servers and two pendants, and Mrs. Jean Holt, Lawrence, ceramic pot. All are seniors.
KU graduates in the show are: Mrs. Dan Hopson, Lawrence, 1956 graduate, a rug; Condon Kuhl, Willowbighy, Ohio, 1956 graduate, sugar bowl and creamer, and J. Jules Reed, Minneapolis, Minn., 1953 graduate, a silver pendant and a pin.
Music Group Pledges Elect New Officers
Ruth Ann Pyle, Armstrong, Mo. junior, has been elected pledge president of Sigma Alpha Iota, women's honorary music fraternity. Others elected were Sondra McIntosh, Chapman freshman, vice president and Janice Morawitz, New London, Mo. junior, secretary-treasurer.
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Faculty members are: Sheldon Carey, professor of design, two stoneware bottles; Robert Montgomery, assistant instructor of design, sauce pitcher, candy bowl, mustard pot and a ring, and Carlyle H. Smith, associate professor of design, sauce boat and ladle, tea strainer and a necklace.
Three Attend WAA Conference
Representatives of the KU Women's Athletic Assn., attended the annual national convention of the American Federation of College Women at the University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Monday through today.
The representatives were Nancy Fujisaki, Kansas City, Kan., junior, Arden Weston, Blue Springs, Mo., sophomore, and Miss Joie Stapleton, associate professor of physical education.
Miss Fujisaki and Miss Weston took part in a student-faculty discussion group on the coordination of the WAA program with other campus activities.
CRAFT & HOBBY
SUPPLIES
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 school. Kansan County should include name, place, date, and time of function.
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Applications for counseling positions in men's residence halls, 1957-84, are due May 1. in office of dean st. students. Junior, senior and graduate men are eligible. See Dr. William R. Butler for details.
Phi Delta Kappa initiation. 5:30 p.m.
306A Student Union. Dinner meeting,
following initiation, in Sunflower Room.
History Club, 7 p.m., Pine Room. Students
from Middle East or Africa at Ai-
land. "The Middle East: Cradle of Civilization." Refreshments.
TODAY
Disciples Student Fellowship, 7-7:30 p.m. Myers Hall. Maundy Thursday Communion-meditation service. Open to all who wish to attend.
Christian Science Organization meeting, 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel. All students and friends of the University are welcome. KU Young Democrats meeting, 7:30 p.m. 306 Student Union, Speaker: State Representative for the 1975 Legislature," Everyone invited.
FRIDAY
Methodist Holy Week series, 7.30
Methodist Church Center. "Bemidings of Life Eternal."
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
and 3 p.m., Museum. "The Bartered
Botanist" (Metropolitan)
Epicopal Good Friday, noon-3 p.m.
Epicopal Good Friday. Three hour
watch with meditations.
Sacrament of Holy Baptism. 4:30 p.m.
Trinity Episcopal Church.
7-8 p.m.
SATURDAY
Primary Epiphany Clerics
Sacrament of confession, 7-8 p.m.
Trinity Episcopal Church.
SUNDAY
Museum of Art Record Concert, 2
p.m. Art-Museum, Wagner; Parsifal,
Good Friday Music, and Motets of the
18th and 16th Centuries with Easter
Theme
Llihaona Fellowship, 7 p.m. at the Caitlin Records of "The Messiah" by BLDS, dlsr.
Liahona Fellowship, 5:50 a.m. Meet at Camille's for KU-Y sunrise service at Potter Lake.'Speaker: Howard Hays. Breakfast to follow at the church.
Romance language department film, 7:30 p.m. Bailey Hall Auditorium, "Viva Zapata" starring Marlon Brando, Jean Peters, and Anthony Quinn.
Russian sound film (color), 4 p.m. and 7
p.m. Final, projection
room. English subtitles.
Liahona Fellowship, 10 a.m. at the church. Glass discussion.
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Instructor To Read Rhymes
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College Educators To Hold Interviews
Persons who qualify for teaching positions on college staffs may sign up in 117 Bailey for interviews this week.
Warren C, Lovinger, president of Central Missouri State College, Warrensburg, is here today to interview candidates who have or soon will receive their master's or doctor's degrees.
David L. Bryant, executive dean of the Long Beach, Calif. State College, will be at the University Friday. He will interview candidates who have received their doctor's degree.
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VARSITY
V
TONITE AND FRI. TONY PERKINS in "FEAR STRIKES OUT" The Jim Piersall Story
"GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA...
C.
GINA LOLLE
is a
formidable
attraction
all alone!"
Crowther, N. Y. Times
RENE CLAIR'S
Beauties
of the Night"
GERARD PURPLE • GINA LOLIOBIDURA
MARTINE CABOL • MAAGAI VERDEDEL
& FRENCHMAN BROTHER
A Leighton Film Series - Burbank and New Orleans Actors
REME CLAIR'S
Beauties
of the Night™
GERARD PINOT • BRIAN LALOSSIANA
MARTINI CABER • ROGAI PERDOVE
A Magnificent Film
A Magnet Films Project
Directed by Aurelius Arturo
Plus
"FAN FAN THE TULIP"
NOW THRU SAT.
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAMER
NEW Park & CUSTOMED CHAIRS
OPEN 6:45 WEEKDAYS
occlusive disease
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1.1
Thursday, April 18, 1957 University Daily Kansan
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT
APARTMENT—Medical students preferred. Walking distance from KU Medical Center. Address, 1303 West 40th Street, Kansas City, Mo., 1 block from the bus line and 1 block from Safeway Store. It is a two room apartment with private bathroom in living room, Built-in closets with storage space. Garbage disposal in kitchen. Will be vacant May 1st. $55.00 per month. Telephone: WEstopoint -1-6226. tf
REASONABLE- ATTRACTIVE UNFURNISHED APARTMENT near KU and bus. Entire first floor. Three rooms including a kitchen, laundry room, vate bath...all recently redecorated. Basement storage. fenced yard. Children welcome. 1339 Vermont. VI 3-8495. 4-23
PLUSH PAD for a lad and his buddy.
Private bath, private entrance, new furniture. One look tells the tale at 900 Illinois. Call VI 3-4332. 4-22
TRAILER SPACES. Modern trailers only.
$20 a month. Includes water, utilities and washing privileges. Emies Trailer Court. 139 Perry St. VI 3-4981. 4-23
NICELY FURNISHED SOUTH ROOM.
Available now. Room has cedar lined
closet and fireplace. Call VI 3-2909 after
5:30 p.m. 839 Mississippi. 4-23
Have Your Car Polished or Waxed
Jim Ballard's Polish Shop Wash motors, clean upholstery. In the basement at Jim Clark Motors 623 Mass.
Page 7
Phone VI 3-9045 for appointment
READ CLASSIFIED FOR RESULTS
LARGE, ATTRACTIVE 4 ROOM
APARTMENT for couple. Private bath,
large storage space, study room and
pantry. Private entrance. Five blocks
from campus. Available June 1st. Phone
VI 3-7826. 4-2/
QUIET FURNISHED APARTMENT.
Three rooms and private bath. House close to campus and occupied exclusively by KU students. $55 per month with separate electric meter. Phone VI 3-6158 for appointment. Available June lst.
LOST
KODAK SIGNET CAMERA in leather case. Light meter attached. Sunday in vicinity of Lindley Hall. 4-18
GIRL'S WHITE LEATHER JACKET at Hech Auditorium at Rock Chalk revive theatre and Ohio. Reward. Contact Cynthia Hunter, 1433 Tennessee, VI 3-1320. 4-22
SMALL SIZE BLACK-FRAMED glasses in red leather case. Lost Monday evening between G.S.P. and Granada Theater. VI 3-9123. 4-1P
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Rose Hinton House National Bank for information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-0152. tt
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V 3-6926. 4-22
RCA VICTOR THREE SPEED fully automatic portable record player. 9 inch LCD display, ammonium battery. Brown leather finish. Call III 3-948 and ask for Rodney Craft. 4-19
1855 ROLLO HOME TRAILER HOUSE.
21% foot. Carpeted, amazingly nice. Close
to the beach. Contact M. W. Pfenninger, 3690 Rainbow,
Kansas City, Kansas. 4-18
WESTINGHOUSE TABLE MODEL RECORD PLAYER AND radio combination.
 cabinet. Very good condition.
 Call 3-6701. Ask for Kenseth lins.
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers, Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas-complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete set of equipment. Sure we have alligators, fish, turtle chameleons, hampsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921
Parties, Pinnings, Weddings Job Application Photos
BEVERAGES- All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies 8th and Vermont. Phone 1-350-0
Gene Smoyer
Gene's Photo Service
2144 Ohio - VI 3-0933
Gene, Snoyder
WESTERN CIVILIZATION STUDY
GUIDE. Indexed, organized by weeks.
easy to read, comprehensive notes at
special read for three-free book
Call VI 3-3700 IV 3-7555
4-19
SENIORS—Take advantage of special rates on Time, Life and Sports Illustrated magazines before graduation. Save money on subscription rates. Call W1-3012 today.
RECORD COLLECTORS! Buy records wholesale. 45's and 33 1/3's.all new.
We deliver. Discounts 10% and up. VI 3-8148
4-19
1936 CADILLAC. Radio, heater, five good tires. Very good condition. Call VI
3-3464 any time after 6:00 p.m. 4-19
LAUNDRY—open 6 a.m. until 11 p.m.
daily, 10 pounds finished 75c; 10 pounds washed,
spinned dry, 35c. Phone VI
3-0535. 4-22
GRADE A MILK
1951 DODGE, 4 door, fluid drive. Excellent condition. New tires. Phone VI 3-7466 after 6 p.m. 4-22
MISCELLANEOUS
in Glass and Cartons
A satisfied customer is our first consideration
GOLDEN CREST DAIRY
2016 Learnard — VI 3-7240
BUSINESS SERVICES
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING. alterations on men's and women's clothes.
Also drapes and slip covering. Call VII 3-6857. 1106 La. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPEFIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Bariow. 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7854. tf
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.
Professional, prompt, and efficient service.
Regular rates. INK 1827. Arkanšabeh
VI 3-4573 or VI 3-8660.          tf
TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention: fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 1911 Tenn. Ph. VI 3-1240. tf
TYFING WANTED - Term papers, theses.
Experienced, accurate. Regular rates. Call
VI 3-7184. tt
TYPING, term papers, reports, and so forth, reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Erma Worley, VI 3-0735. tf
BOOKS FOR EASTER GIFTS
THE BOOK NOOK
Bibles, Prayer Books, Poetry, Art Architecture, Biography Children's Books for all ages
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1021 Mass. VI 3-1044
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
HOW'S YOUR BOWLING AVERAGE?
You Cap Find Out Just How Good It Is This Weekend In The Jaybowl.
PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TO THE PERSONS BOWLING THE HIGHEST SCORES
Bronze Jayhawker Paperweight - Men's Prize Stuffed Jayhawker - Women's Prize
Come On To The Jaybowl Fri. and Sat. And Show Us How Good You Are.
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INTRODUCTORY
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20% DISCOUNT NOW!
ON DISPLAY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
For Ads Run 1 Week Or Longer
Phone KU 376, send or bring it to Daily Kansan,111 Flint
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 18, 1957
4 Bus Service Plans Being Considered
After almost three hours of discussion, members of the advisory committee on Lawrence bus service and representatives of Rapid Transit, Inc., scheduled a meeting for next week to form a plan to submit to the Lawrence City Commission.
In a previous meeting, five proposals had been discussed. When the meeting ended Wednesday night, four were still under consideration. The idea of a city subsidy to keep the service running was disregarded after Joe J. Wilson, president of Rapid Transit, said he was against such a move.
"When we get the plan ready to submit to the city commission, whether or not Lawrence will have a bus service will rest on the shoulders of the citizens," said E. R. Zook, committee chairman.
Reports were given by committee members who had polled Lawrence citizens about continuing the service after June 8, the date set by Rapid Transit for ending service.
"Most of the apathy can be blamed on the fact that the people of Lawrence don't think the service will be discontinued," Mr. Zook said. "By some means we will have to show them that unless they respond to the call for more patronage, the service will stop."
The committee decided that most bus riders were people going to and from work and school children. Mr.Wilson estimated that 800 persons a day ride the buses in and out of the downtown area.
Apply By Monday For Directory Jobs
Students interested in applying for a staff position on the Student Directory for the 1957-58 academic year should send their letters of application to Gene Paris, 1621 Edgehill.
The letters should state why the applicant is qualified to serve as Business Manager or Editor of the Directory. Applications must be submitted by noon Monday.
Librarian Has Article Published
Editors of the American Library Association Bulletin have published an article in the April issue which was written by Robert Vosper, director of libraries.
Mr. Vosper's article, entitled, "Books to Build Our Colleges," describes the rapid growth of university library collections and problems in operating a library.
Mr. Vosper is past president of the Association of College and Research Libraries.
The number of licensed fishermen in the United Sattes has doubled in 10 years.
1
Five hundred dollar scholarships have been awarded to two juniors in mechanical engineering by the Kennecott Copper Corp. of New York City.
hey, this cool architecture is really gone
TwoReceive $500 Engineering Grants
Homer Lee Davis, St. Joseph, Mo. and Frank Freundental, Overland Park, were chosen on the basis of proficiency in studies, leadership initiative, ambition, and financial need.
The School of Engineering and Architecture also received $1,000 from the corporation.
One car is stolen in the United States every two minutes.
Because of the engineering exposition parking will not be permitted in Zone D from 8 a. m. Friday until Sunday.
Zone D Closed Friday, Saturday
Holders of Zone D permits will be permitted to park in all other parking zones except zone H Friday and Saturday.
Student Receives Fulbright Award
Gail G. Brooks, Hays graduate student, has been awarded a United States Educational Exchange Award by the State Department under the provisions of the Fulbright Act.
Brooks was a Summerfield scholar and a 1956 graduate of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
He will leave June 17 to study geology at the Victoria University College, Wellington, New Zealand.
An Easter sunrise service, sponsored by campus Christian organizations and the KU-Y, will be among church services held in observation of Holy Week. The Sunday service will begin at 6 a.m. on the west bank of Potter Lake.
The KU-Y meeting will be at 7:30 p. m. today in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union. Franklyn C. Nelick, assistant professor of English, will give the Last Lecture.
KU-Y To Meet Tonight
The 45-minute service at Potter Lake will include group singing, a vocal solo by Roger Brown, Topeka junior and a sermonet, "Resurrection—a New Dimension," by Howard Hays, Miami, Okla., senior.
Easter Sunrise Service Sunday
The Episcopal service on Good Friday will be the 3-hour meditations at the Trinity Episcopal Church.
A Good Friday service will be held in the First Christian Church at 5:30 p. m.
The Catholic Church will have Masses at 3 p. m. Friday, 11 p. m. Saturday and 5:45, 7, 8:15 and 9:30 a. m. Sunday. A sermon will be given Friday at 8 p. m. and the Tre Ore (3-hour) service on Good Friday will be from noon to 3 p. m.
Sunrise services will be sponsored by the Immanuel Lutheran Church at 5:30 a. m. at Sunset Theater, the Interdenominational Youth Group at 5:45 a. m. at Haskell Institute and the Student Religious Council at the Campanile at 5:45 a. m.
PAT READ
445 Tennessee St.
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54th
2
College or Univ___Major___Date of Grad___
The til 9 noon
Ab aptec
exhib ginee
in Eur
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A ties the 5 featu schoO
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Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
54th Year. No. 125
25,000 Expected To Attend Engineering Exposition
Friday, April 19, 1957
About 25,000 people are expected to tour the displays and exhibits at the 37th annual Engineering Exposition "Ingenuity in Engineering," today and Saturday.
The exposition will be open until 9 tonight and from 9 a.m. till noon Saturday.
Marvin and Lindley Halls, Fowler Shops, the Aeronautical Lab, the building housing the Electrical, Mechanical and Hydraulic Labs and the parking lot in back of Marvin
will be used for the displays and exhibits.
Although the exposition opened at 9 this morning, Gov. Docking will officially open it when his wife cuts the ribbon in front of Marvin.
To Tour Exposition
Following the ceremony the official party consisting of Gov. and Mrs. George Docking, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering and Architecture, Barbara
Jane Everly, Eudora sophomore, Engineering Queen; Judy Anthony, Kansas City, Mo. junior and Charlene Anthony, Nebraska University, Relays Queens and their attendants will tour the exposition.
Tommy Griffiths, Pratt senior, president of the Engineering Student Council, Kenneth J. Vaughn, Yates Center senior, exposition chairman, and Eldon Benso, Gorham junior, publicity chairman will conduct the party through the Exposition.
Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, will be in charge of
an information booth in Marvin to aid confused spectators.
Everyone touring the exposition will be given an official program which will contain the names of the departments, chairmen of the exhibits and the names of the exhibits in the order in which they will be visited.
On the cover of the official program is a sketch of the archway "Golden Gate to Success" constructed by Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity. The 72-foot suspension bridge resting on two
18-foot towers will be one of the landmarks of the exposition.
Exposition Gives Opportunity
Exposition Gives Opportunity In an interview Tuesday, Dean Carr said, "I think that the Exposition presents the individual engineer more opportunity than one would at first think."
"It gives him an opportunity to present and construct his own ideas under a limited budget such as he will meet in industry. And most of all it gives him an opportunity to attempt to convert engineering terms into a language that the layman will understand."
32nd Annual Relays Open At 9 a.m. Saturday
An estimated 1,000 college athletes and 20,000 spectators will be on hand Saturday for the 32nd running of the Midwest's finest track and field festival, the KU Relays.
The first event of the Relays will be the 110-meter hurdles of the decathlon at 9 a.m. Forty-three events will follow with the last one ending about 6 p.m.
A full weekend of athletic activities will begin at 1 p.m. today with the 53rd Interscholastic track meet featuring from 2,000 to 2,500 high school athletes.
Queen To Present Medals
Queen To Present Medals
Relays royalty will make its first
appearance this afternoon when the attendants to the queens will present medals to winning high school athletes.
The first day of the Relays will come to a close tonight at 6:30 when a crowd of approximately 8.000 persons will hear Dr. Shane McCarthy, executive director of President Eisenhower's Council on Youth Fitness, speak at the Relays banquet.
The KU and Big Seven queens will make an appearance during the banquet. Among the crowd will be Gov. James T. Blair, Missouri. Kansas Gov. George Docking, Ernie Mehl, The Kansas City Star sports editor, Harry Darby, Kansas Democratic National Com-
mitteeman, and George Schnell-bacher. Topeka mayor.
With the glitter of 15 floats, shiny convertibles and polished brass the annual Relays parade will get under way at 10:30 a.m. Saturday. The parade will start at 8th and Massachusetts streets and move through the Lawrence business district.
The floats will be furnished by KU organized houses, the convertibles will be driven by members of the KU basketball team and will carry the Relays royalty, and the brass will be representatives of the three KU ROTC units and the National Guard.
Official Opening By Governor Action at Memorial Stadium Sat
urday morning will consist of preliminaries of track and field events. The Relays will be officially opened at 1:15 p.m. by Gov. Doeing. The KU marching band will furnish the background as the two queens and attendants are escorted to their seats.
Following this the 1957 Relays referee, Jim Kelly, U. S. Olympic track coach, will be introduced. It has become a tradition of the KU Relays to have outstanding sports persons as the honorary referee. Knute Rockne started this tradition with his appearance in 1925.
Athletic activities will be suspended at 3 p.m. when the queens will be introduced, crowned and kissed by Martin Hanna, Winfield senior, and Bob Elliott, Wichita
senior, student co-chairman of the Relaws.
The athletes are still faced with a long afternoon, however, as most of the relay events are run off after the queens have been presented. The culmination of athletic events is the announcement of the decathlon event, and the naming of the outstanding athlete for the Relays.
The Relays weekend winds up in the Ballroom of the Student Union where couples will dance to the music of Don Conard and his quartet. The queens perform their final Relays function at the dance intermission by presenting the trophies to winners of the Relays float contest.
Relays Queens Meet At Airport
The co-queens of the Kansas Relays compared notes Thursday after they met in Kansas City, Mo., and came to the conclusion that they might as well be related.
Appear on TV
Judy Anthony, the KU queen and Charlene Anthony, the Big Seven queen began their royal duties here at 11 a.m. today after they arrived on campus Thursday night.
There was a large "Welcome Charlene" sign at the Alpha Chi Omega sorority house, where the NU beauty is a guest. Both queens are members of the sorority.
In Kansas City the two appeared on KMBC-TV at noon and on the KCMO-TV in the evening. They spent the afternoon at Judy's home there.
They differ in size and coloring, but they have many similariates besides the same last name and sorority affiliation.
Both queens intend to teach school. Judy is a junior in elementary education, while Charlene is a freshman in special education. She plans to work with physically handicapped children.
Both Running For ASC
"We each plan to run for All Student offices during the spring elections at our schools," said Charlene, who is on the NU ballot for representative from the freshman dormitory in which she lives.
"Charlene was recently elected a cheer leader for next year." Judy said. The NU queen also serves on two committees for Student Activities and is a member of three committees in Red Cross, for which she works two nights a week.
The co-Relays queens, who have
BRANIFF
QUEEN TO QUEEN - The Anthonys, coqueens of the 1957 KU Relays, met for the first time Thursday morning at the Kansas City, Mo. Municipal Airport. Charlene, the Big Seven queen from the University of Nebraska, flew in from Lincoln. She was greeted by Judy, the KU queen, and her attendants.
—(Daily Kansan photo by John Eaton and Jim Siedd)
From left: Barbara Golden, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; Nancy Dunne, Wichita junior; Charlene Anthony, freshman, University of Nebraska; Judy Anthony, Kansas City, Mo. junior; Marcia Goodwin, Columbus junior, and Ruby Sterlin, Scott City sophomore.
Was in California
been contestants in previous beauty contests, both work in The Associated Women Student organization.
Charlene, with a light suntan, interrupted in a California visit during NU's spring vacation, to attend the Relays. She had been in Long Beach less than 24 hours when she received a call Sunday night from two Daily Kansan reporters who notified her of her selection.
"It was the first I knew of being chosen queen," she said, "and it presented several problems. I didn't have the proper clothes to bring along or any extra money."
Queen Judy and Charlene will greet the visiting athletes in the Card Room of the Student Union until 4 p. m. today.
Weather
Showers and thunderstorms to continue through today, tonight and Saturday, with strong southwesterly winds today. Lawrence is on the southern edge of a severe storm area. High today will be in the middle 70s, low tonight in the lower 60s. High Saturation lower 70s.
Educator To Speak Today
Robert W. Ridgway, assistant professor of education, will speak to Leavenworth junior high and high school students about education as a profession today. Mr. Ridgway will speak on "Teachers are Special People."
To Our Visitors
The KU Relays and the Engineering Exposition have culminated only through desire and hard work by a tremendously large number of persons. The Daily Kansan has attempted in the 44-page issue to bring you a good coverage of the big weekend.
We sincerely hope you like the work by the engineers, the Relays committees, and the Daily Kansan.
Special Welcome For Visitors
Kansas high school students attending the KU Relays and the Engineering Exposition Saturday will receive a special welcome from KU students who come from their hometowns.
The students, working through Statewide Activities, are planning the fifth annual Jayhawk Jubilee, a program especially designed to acquaint high school students with the KU campus. Nearly 300 students registered at last year's Jubilee.
Student guides will meet the high school students Saturday morning as they register in Marvin Hall and the Student Union.
KU Post Office Open Saturday
The University division post office will resume mail deliveries on schedule Saturday. Burt Chewning, station superintendent, said today.
A bulletin was received this morning. "Everything will be back to normal," Mr. Chewning said. The window will be open Saturday from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m.
You'll Find:
Sec Page
Sec. Page
Atomic Energy C 7
Broad Jump B 12
Campus Police A 5
Discus B 3
Easton's Runners B 10
Enavements A 12
Engineering C 4
Fashions A 13
Home Economics A 4
How Exposition Began C 1
How Relays Began B 1
Order of the Coif C 16
Pig Politics C 10
Practical Classwork C 13
Queen Interview A 16
Titles Peril A 7
Schedule of Interviews A 3
Social Activities A 14
Summer Schedulees A 5
Tennis Star A 6
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Fidleay April 10, 1952
Greater Love Hath No Man
"There is no greater love than to give one's life for those one loves." John 15:3.
These words which Christ spoke during his lifetime were realized on Good Friday when he died on the Cross and thus fulfilled His purpose on earth—redeemption.
He had been doomed since Judas Iscariot betrayed Him for the legendary 30 pieces of silver. The next night following the Passover dinner Judas, with a single kiss, delivered Him to His enemies in the Garden of Olives. His Apostles fled.
The Sanhedrin, the Grand Council of Jews, condemned Christ because He said He was the Son of God. Pontius Pilate knew Christ was innocent, but to appease the angry crowd and to gain personal favor, he condemned Him.
Christ humbly abandoned Himself voluntarily to inhuman sufferings. He blessed His torturers when they thrust a Crown of Thorns on His head and handed Him a limp reed as a symbol of His kingdom. He forgave them when they spat in His face, and cried at Him: "If you are the
Son of God, then call on your angels to free you!"
As Christ hung on the Cross, the multitudes jeered, told Him to come down to prove He was God. But to have descended at that moment would have defeated His purpose: to come down'would have been human; to remain was Divine.
Then as He took His last breath and put His life into His Father's hands, the sun eclipsed; the earth trembled and opened up; the rocks broke looses and tumbled; the startled centurion exclaimed that Christ was indeed the Son of God; and the spectators moved away, striking their breasts in remorse.
To some Good Friday might seem a day of failure, but it is a failure only from a human standpoint. It is the failure of the few years of life that precede the triumph which will last for eternity. God's justice was now satisfied. In his great love for the human race, He gave His innocent Son so that men might re-enter Heaven.
What greater love is there?
—Felecia Anne Fenberg
Cyprus Turks Only 18%
One Man's Opinion—
The old British game of playing two ends against the middle is working again. This time the Britons have seized upon the situation in Cyprus where a Turkish population, 18 per cent of the island's total, has been used as a lever to prevent the island from effecting a long-anticipated union with Greece.
The Turkish minority in Cyprus has always lived in harmony with the Greek majority and links of friendship between Greece and Turkey have not been disrupted by the existence of a Turkish minority in Cyprus and a Greek minority in Turkey but, on the contrary, they have been strengthened.
It seems unthinkable in a world where majority rule is generally accepted that the political future of that island should be dictated by a minority representing one-fifth of the total population.
The Turks, in 1947, did not object to the transfer to Greece of another group of islands, the Dodecanese and Rhodes, all much closer to Turkey than is Cyprus. But that was in 1947 when the Turks were not yet in a position to put an effective spoke in the wheel because at that time Western opinion had not yet forgotten that Turkey had remained neutral in World War II while Greece had put up a gallant fight on the side of the Allies.
In 1907 Sir Winston Churchill found it only natural "that the Cypriot people should regard their incorporation with what might be called their mother country as an ideal to be devoutly and fervently cherished."
For the British there was no escaping the choice of making oneself unpopular with the Turks or with the Cypriots and their supporters in Athens. By backing the Turks, who are bound to be losers in the end, Britain has made sure, just as she did in Palestine, of incurring the enmity of both
parties, first of the Greeks and subsequently of the Turks who will feel let down when Britain at last bows to the unavoidable.
The British argue that they need the island as a base. As a matter of fact the strategic importance of Cyprus is dubious. There are no good harbors and no terrains suitable for large air bases of the type needed for the huge aircraft of today. During the 76 years of British occupation no serious attempt was made to fortify the island, not even during World Wars I and II.
It has been said that Greece cannot protect Cyprus from Communism.
"Who are the British when it comes to dealing with Communists as compared to the Greeks," said Cedric Foster, political analyst for the Mutual Broadcasting System. He added, "the British soldiers who stood with Gen. Scoby in Constitution Square in Athens in the December revolution ten years ago, will testify as to whether the Greeks can deal with Communists."
The Oxford Mail, in an editorial, states: "We know already that were Cyprus united politically with Greece there would be no threat to our strategic plans. We have been assured full military facilities."
Mr. John Parker, a member of Parliament said, "The Turkish minority is advanced as a reason for not giving the island to Greece. It is very undemocratic to argue the 17.8 per cent of the population should be able to veto what the 80 per cent of the population want to do."
The Observer said, "To use the Turkish minority as an excuse for frustrating the wishes of the majority is unjustified and Greece's record in dealing with Communists is much tougher than Britain's."
The Electoral College: Block To Real Representative Vote
Sometime during the session of the 85th Congress, as during almost every Congress over the past century, one or more bills proposing a change in the method we use to elect our President will be discussed. If things go as they have gone in the past, the bills either will die in committee or not obtain the two-thirds vote necessary for a Constitutional amendment.
—George Anthan
Congressmen and citizens agree that our Electoral College system is outdated and unsatisfactory, but there has been no universal agreement on a substitute.
In 1950 a bill to abolish the Electoral College but retain the electoral vote, dividing it in proportion to the popular vote received by the candidates, was passed in the Senate. It got no further. A similar bill was proposed in the 84th Congress, but it did not receive the necessary two-thirds approval.
There are many valid criticisms of the Electoral College method. Three men who did not receive a plurality of the popular vote have served terms in the White House—John Quincy Adams, Rutherford B. Hayes, and Benjamin Harrison.
Parties now concentrate very heavily on getting the votes of the large unsure states, and the great majority of candidates are limited to men who can swing
the votes of at least one of these states. This doubtless leaves some very capable men out of the running. There are men with great talents from the small states as well as from the large.
Under the present method, an elector has a right to vote independently of the people, thus enabling him to cast his vote against the wishes of the people. This has happened only twice, but there is no guarantee that it will not happen again.
If, in the voting no candidate receives a majority, the House of Representatives, with each state casting one vote, chooses the President from the candidates. This procedure has been attacked as definitely being an infraction of the principle of popular choice.
Then there is the fact that the electors are superfluous. A month after the election the electors gather and cast their vote on an issue that in the minds of the people was settled on election day.
Even with all these criticisms of the Electoral College, it seems that it is impossible for the members of Congress (or at least two-thirds of them) to arrive at a more modern system of choosing the man who will hold the most important office in the land, if not in the world.
Peggy Armstrong
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
BLOOD Pressure
"IT SHOULD BE INTERESTING TO WATCH HIS NEXT MOVE."
UNIVERSITY
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
1904,
weekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 18.12.
www.kansas.edu/papers
Don't Be Ashamed Of Being A Kansan
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. service; United Press. Mall subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every after graduation. University of Kansas, Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910. at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Kent Thomas ... Managing Editor
John Battin, Felecia Ann Fenberg, Bob
Lyle, Betty Jean Stanford, Assistant
Managing Editors; Jim Banman, City
Manager; Paul R. Sullivan, Merman,
Assistant City Editors; Hiroshi
Shonizoak, Telegraph Editor;
Mary Beth Noyes, Delbert Haley, Ass-
istant Telegraph Editors; Dick Brown,
Sports Editor; George Anthan, Assi-
sistant Sports Editor; Marilyn Mermis,
Society Editor; Pat Swanson, Assisi-
tive Society Editor; John Eaton, Picture
Editor
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Jerry Dawson, Editorial Editor
Jerry Thomas, Jim Tice, Associate Edi
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Dale Bowers - Business Manager
Californians and Floridians brag about their fine weather and oranges; New Yorkers brag of their cosmopolitan culture; Texans feel personally commissioned by their Chamber of Commerce. In fact, if anyone in the crowd is making apologies you can almost count on him being a Kansan.
Probably no one in North America has an inferiority complex that can compare with that of the average Kansan.
Self-castigation is almost a cult in Kansas. We tell visitors about our dust bowls, floods and tornadoes. We claim to be reactionary and conservative. We disparage our scenery. And we blush at our lack of "culture."
When you ask students what they think is wrong with Kansas, most of them will chuckle and answer, "Everything." Yet when pressed, very few can name any specific faults.
There is one thing very wrong with Kansas though. Her people have been bluffed into thinking that being a Kansan is rather embarrassing. They do not realize what a great state they live in.
One Thing Wrong
John Brown began mixing his religion with blood in Kansas as he fought slavery and slavers. Many of the first homesteaders came not just for land, but to keep the state free and some paid for their zeal with their lives.
Carrie Nation, the scourge of saillon keepers, hacked away at liquor and lewdness and set the stereotype that prohibitionists are still stuck with.
"Sockless Jerry" Simpson punched government corruption in the nose as a fiery Populist leader. Kansas politics has had its ups and downs, but it has seldom been quiet.
And out of Kansas has come such journalists as William Allen White editor of the Emporia Gazette, who laughed the Ku Klux Klan out of the state and came to personify the best in home town editors.
The terse, sardonic editorial paragraphs of Ed Howe, editor of the Atchison, Globe, were requoted in the nation's newspapers. The "Sage of Potato Hill" knew how to flash human nature
before his readers.
On the political front, Kansas introduced the "blue sky law" which served as a guide for legislation in other states. In a day when the buyer had to be constantly on his guard, it regulated and supervised investment companies.
Kansas and six other western states were the first to extend suffrage to women. It pioneered the direct primary. A Kansas senator introduced the Constitutional amendment in the United States Congress for direct election of senators.
And Kansas farmers who had to work until the work was done helped pass the nation's first 8-hour day legislation to benefit business and industrial workers.
Health, schools and religion play a big part in Kansas communities
When public sanitation was practically unkown, Kansas abolished the contagious public drinking cup. It was the first state to swat the fly and ban the roller towel.
The state is far above average in children with full time schooling. Colleges, universities and research institutes offer a wide range of research facilities. Adult education programs are active across the state.
Health-Conscious
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The Kansas Rural Health Plan, combining civic and private enterprise, has caught nation-wide attention. Menninger's psychiatric center in Topeka is a world leader in mental health. Cerebral palsy victims and others with speech problems find outstanding service at Wichita's Institute of Logopedics.
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Kansas is a wonderful place to be-beautiful, human, vital. It's time Kansans lifted their heads and let others know.
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Page 3
Pershing Rifles Selects 6 Commander Finalists
Six finalists have been chosen for the title of honorary commander of Pershing Rifles. Final selection will be made at 8 p.m. Tuesday by the Pershing rifle staff and advisers.
On May 2 the honorary company commander will be initiated, and the company will present a review and precision drill.
The finalists are Patricia M. Swanson, Newton junior; Marilyn J. The
Arab Culture 'Link To Past'
The Roman and Greek culture as it is known today is due to the Arabian people, H. A. Ireland, professor of geology, said last night at the History Club meeting in the Pine Room of the Student Union.
"The Arabs are responsible for passing on the civilization' of Rome as the great mass of learning was preserved by them," Prof. Ireland said.
Last years honorary commander was Patsy Lou Straub, Chicago sophomore. She was chosen later as one of three finalists for the title of honorary regimental commander.
Famous works of the Roman and Greek culture were translated into Arabic, and then with the advent of the Renaissance they were translated back to many different languages, he said.
Prof. Irland traveled extensively throughout the Middle East last year while teaching geology in Iraq under the Fulbright program. He
KU Eeyeglasses Drive Falls Short
Briney, McDonald sophomore; Judd Anderson, Lawrence sophomore; Norma Cornett, Wichita sophomore; Karen Sue Pollack, Salina freshman, and Kay Miller, Leavenworth freshman, GSP.
Official Bulletin
The campus "Eyes for the Needy" drive was "unsuccessful," reported Mrs. Franklin C. Nelick, chairman.
"In the two collection boxes, placed in Strong and the Student Union, about eight pairs of glasses were contributed," Mrs. Nelick said. "However, in the Lawrence drive over 200 pairs were collected."
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 school. Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Sponsored by the Lawrence Alumnia Club of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, the drive collected old glasses with either plastic or metal frames to help provide prescription glasses for the needy. It will be held again next year.
TODAY
Applications for counseling positions in men's residence halls, 1857-58, are due May 1. in office of dean of students. Junior, senior and graduate men are eligible. See Dr. William R. Butler for details.
SATURDAY
Museum of Art record concert, 3 p.m.
Art Museum. "The Bartered Bride,"
Sacrament of confession, 7-8 p.m.
Trinity Episcopal Church
Sacrament of Holy Baptism, 4:30 p.m.
Trinity, Epcosal, Church
SUNDAY
Liahona Fellowship, 5:50 a.m. Meet at Campanile for KU-Y sunrise service at Potter Lake. Speaker: Howard Hays. Breakfast to follow at the church.
Liahona Fellowship, 10 a.m. at the church. Class discussion.
Museum of Art Record Concert, 2 p.m. Art Museum. Wagner; Parsifal, Friday Music, and Motets of the 15th and 16th Centuries with Easter Theme.
Liahana Fellowship, 7 p.m. at the CLICH records of "The Messiah" by LRCHS, choir
Wesley Foundation Graduate group,
6:30 p.m., 2nd floor lounge, Methodist
Student Center. Meets with undergraduate
group. Business meeting follows.
Sacrament of Confession, 7-8:30 p.m.
Trinity Episcopal Church.
MONDAY
Russian sound film (color). 4 p.m. and
room. English subtitles. Hall, projection
room.
Museum of Art record concert, 11 am
& 3 p.m. Art Museum, Verdi; Aida.
Undergraduate Mathematics seminar, 4 p.m., 203 Strong. Speaker: Mr. Arlan Ramsay "Permutation Groups." All attendees are invited to attend these weekly meetings.
Russian Sound Film (color), 4 p.m.
& 7:30 p.m., 3 Bailey Hall, projection
room. "The Magic Horse." English subtitles.
TUESDAY
Romance language department film 7:30 p.m., Bailey Hall Auditorium. "Viva Zapata" starring Marlon Brando, Jean Peters, and Anthony Quinn.
Price At Mathematics Parlev
G. Baley Price, professor of mathematics, is attending a meeting of the American Mathematical Society at the University of Chicago today and Saturday.
showed slides he had taken during his travels, showing the old Roman and Greek ruins that the Arabs had built after the downfall of Rome, and the customs, cultures, and scenery of the modern Middle East.
See Here Workmen! Lose A Hammer?
A heavy sledge hammer was lying close to the sidewalk. Two coeds saw it, stopped, and casually picked it up. Their full skirts made it almost impossible for the hammer to be seen by nearby workmen when they walked away.
"We'll give this to our favorite professor," the women said as they entered Fraser Hall with the unwieldy hammer. Then they started struggling up the north stairs of the building.
Student Wins $75 In Contest
The first prize of $75 in the Taylor Student Book Collection contest was awarded to J. Knox Jones, Lawrence graduate student, for his collection on mammalogy.
Bryan R. Burrage, Hillside, N.J., freshman, won the second prize of $25. His subject was reptiles and amphibians. The winning collections will be put on display in Watson Library and the Student Union.
Judges in the contest were Alan Farley, Kansas City, Kan., lawyer and vice president of the Kansas Historical Society; Richard B. Sealock, librarian of the Kansas City, Mo., public library and Franklin C. Nelick, assistant professor of English.
Dr. William A. Bonner of Stanford University will speak on "Tracer Techniques in Organic Mechanisms" at a meeting of the American Chemical Society in 122 Malott Hall at 7:30 tonight.
Organic Chemist To Talk
Two University professors have been chosen as visiting scientists in chemistry for the 1957-58 program by the Division of Chemical Education of the American Chemical Society.
KU Men Named Visiting Scientists
Jacob Kleinberg and Calvin VanderWerf, professors of chemistry, are among 28 chemists chosen to visit small colleges and universities. Each will spend three days giving formal lectures, conducting seminars, addressing general assemblies and having informal discussion periods.
Prof. Kleinberg came here in 1946. He has been an associate editor of Chemical Reviews and a secretary for the Board of Inorganic Syntheses. He has written two books, "Unfamiliar Oxidation States and Their Stabilization," and "Non-Aqueous Solvents."
Prof. VanderWerf came here in 1941. He has been acting chairman of the department of chemistry and secretary and chairman of the Divisions of Chemical Education. He helped to write two textbooks of general chemistry.
The purpose of the program is to give the staff and students in small colleges contact with productive and creative chemists, to encourage students in careers in chemistry, and to strengthen and stimulate chemical programs.
Illinois Stiffens Admissions Policy
URBANA, Ill. — (IP) — Students ranking in the lower quarter of their high school graduating class will find it harder to enter the University of Illinois because of a new policy regarding admissions.
They will be required to take a special test from the counseling bureau before admittance and to appear for an interview with the student counselor to be advised of their chances of successfully completing four years of college.
Friday, April 19, 1957
WIN
FOR A MAN
STUFFED JAYHAWKER
FOR A WOMAN
BRONZE JAYHAWKER
FOR A MAN
Just for bowling the highest score in the JAYBOWL on Friday or Saturday
The deadline for filing income tax reports had arrived and it was time to relax and wait for an answer from the government.
Quick Service On Income Tax Form
The secretary to a faculty member was surprised at the quick service when her boss told her yesterday that his income tax form had returned.
"But you only sent it in a few days ago," she said.
"Yes," the professor answered, "but I forgot to put any postage on it."
Firms Schedule Job Interviews
School of Business interviews will be held in 216 Strong as follows:
Tuesday—United States Department of Agriculture, Audit Division Field Office.
Wednesday—Ohio Oil Co., Denver Research Center.
Thursday and Friday — Arthur Young and Co.
School of Engineering and Architecture students should sign the interview sheet in 111 Marvin for the following interviews:
Monday-Kansas State Highway Dent.
Wednesday—Carter Oil Co.
Nelson To Talk On Education
Dean John H. Nelson of the Graduate School will discuss the "Future of American Graduate Education" at the Faculty Club program at 5 p.m. Sunday. Hosts for the program and buffet are Dean George B. Smith of the University and Mrs. Smith.
Dari-King Delites
Banana Splits Butter Pecan Sundaes Sandwiches Cokes, Root Beer Dari-King Kones 5-10-15c
Do Your Best Kansas
6th & Florida St.
Faculty Names Students; Award
An undetermined number of KU undergraduate students, selected by the faculty, will receive $300 for six hours work on a faculty member's research project, Dean George R. Waggoner of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said Thursday.
The Carnegie Endowment recently made a grant to the University for a gifted student program, and the Carnegie Research Awards are established under this grant.
Dean Waggoner said faculty members are being asked whether they would be interested in having outstanding undergraduate students assist them in research.
A committee has been appointed by Dean Waggoner to handle the awards. Members are Dr. Francis H. Heller, professor of political science, chairman; Dr. Ralph Adams, assistant professor of chemistry; Dr. William Gilbert, assistant professor of history, and Dr. David Paretsky, associate professor of bacteriology.
Dean Waggoner invited students who are interested in this program to contact a member of the committee or indicate their interest to faculty members who may help them.
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1
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Friday, April 19. 1957
A
—(Daily Kansan photo by John Eaton)
Meditation...For KU To Win
Warm spring weather beckoned this man out of his classroom Thursday. He walked toward Memorial Stadium north of the campanile, thinking of KU winning the Relays. Leaves haven't clothed bare branches of the tree yet, but this is flowering time. When the Relays are over, the dust settles, and the
man walks back up the hill, KU may have won.
Nothing To It At Craftshop
Jewelry? They Make It
Cufflinks, earrings, pins, rings and ash trays are typical silversmithing and copper enameling projects by the Student Union craftshop class.
Students and student wives can work there from 7 to 9 p.m. each evening.
Jim Stoner, assistant manager of the Student Union Bookstore, supervises this class. It is open to all students free of charge. Each student decides on his own project and is helped by Mr. Stoner in making it.
Projects Are Simple
"We try to keep the projects simple, realizing that they can't devote too much time to them". Mr. Stoner said. "It's mainly a chance to get away from studies. Mostly we just have a good time."
"Silversmithing doesn't take as much talent as patience," Mr. Stoner said. "I don't think there is a soul on the campus who cannot do it if he has the patience."
These projects are not expensive. The silver for a ring costs about $1 but to make the ring may take from 4 to 12 hours. Copper enameling is also inexpensive. An ash tray might cost $1, depending on its size.
Facilities also are available for
woodworking, metal working, leatherworking and sign making.
Shop Always Open
"The craftshop is in use practically all the time," said Mrs. C. H. Thuman, who works at the Union's concession stand.
The craft shop is in the south end of the basement floor of the Union and is open whenever the Union is open. Students can get the key from the concession stand in the main floor lobby.
Woodworking equipment includes a drill press, jig saw, turning lathe and band saw. A kiln is available for copper enameling. Most of the campus posters are made on the embosograf machine.
Needed materials are sold at the Student Union Bookstore.
Summer Theater June 16 - July 28
The estimated 130,000 Maeris among New Zealand's two million people are descendants of daring seafarers who centuries ago migrated from central Polynesian islands of the Pacific.
The second annual Summer Theater for high school students sponsored by the speech and drama department will be held June 16 through July 28. The Summer Theater is a division of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp.
During the 6-week period three plays will be presented in the Student Union Ballroom. Among the plays under consideration are "Letters to Lucerne," "A Roman Comedy," "Lute Song," "Androcles and the Lion," and "Scenes from Great Plays."
Last summer's presentations were "Ladies in Retirement," "Mrs. McThing," and "Midsummer Night's Dream."
The high school students do all the acting and crew work on the plays, under the supervision of the staff and University students. Classwork may be done in acting, theater design, fencing, diction, debate and speech.
The teaching staff will include Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech and drama; Jack Brooking and Virgil Godfrey, assistant professors of speech and drama, and Tom Rea, a KU graduate, now teaching at Bethany College, Lindsburg.
The staff will have two University students as assistants to help with costumes and technical work.
Student To Take Part In Emporia Recital
John Mayhan, Emporia sophmore, will be featured in a clarinet recital at the College of Emporia Tuesday.
Janice Morawitz, New London, Mo. junior, piano, and Mary Nason, Topeka sophomore, bassoon, will assist him. Mayhan will also play "Concerto No. 2" by Von Weber, "Sonata No. 1" by Brahms and three pieces for clarinet by Igor Stravinsky.
USE KANSAN WANT ADS
Kansas high school girls interested in home economics and their teachers have been invited to High School Home Economics Day May 4.
High School Students To See Home Economics Unit
"Through Home Economics Day, we hope to interest high school girls in careers in home economics and in beginning their studies here," said Miss Viola Anderson, associate professor of home economics.
Will Tour Department
The schedule includes a tour of the home economics department and its laboratories and class rooms, the home management house and the nursery school. There will be demonstrations and exhibits showing the work of the department. Some high school exhibits will also be on display.
Following a tour of the campus there will be a panel discussion or some aspect of home economics and a fashion show at Fraser Theater.
Both high school girls and University women will participate in the panel discussion and the fashion show. They will model clothes which they have made.
Fashion Show. Panel
The fashion show will be directed by Miss Muriel Johnson, instructor in home economics, and the panel by Miss Edna Hill, professor of home economics.
Miss Frieda Sloop, assistant professor of home economics, is in charge of the Home Management House. The women living in the house this quarter will usher. They
'Viva Zapata' To Be Shown Tuesday
The department of Romance languages will present a special showing of the film "Viva Zapata" at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Bailey Auditorium.
The film, which stars Marlon Brando, Jean Peters, and Anthony Quinn, concerns events of the Mexican Revolution of 1910-20.
The showing is open to the public. Students and teachers of Spanish are especially invited.
are Judy Davis, Wellington, Jane Crosby, Hutchinson, Barbara Wagner, Salina, and Phyllis Clark, Kansas City, Mo. senior, and Grace Rose, Wellington, junior.
Psychologists Go To Meeting
Six University faculty members and three graduate students are attending the joint meeting of the Kansas and Missouri Psychological Assns. today and Saturday at the University of Kansas City.
The faculty members are William E. Broen, Anni-W. Frankl, assistant professors of psychology, Anthony Smith, M. Erik Wright, professors of psychology, Richard M. Rundquist, assistant professor of education, and Max Dresden, professor of physics.
The three graduate students are Charles Neuringer and Sherman Eisenthal, Brooklyn, N.Y., and Jerome M. Sattler, Bronx, N.Y.
Dari-King Delites
Banana Splits Butter Pecan Sundaees Sandwiches Cokes, Root Beer Dari-King Kones 5-10-15c
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6th & Florida St.
K.M. Relays Dance
saturday, april 20
union ballroom
$100 per couple • music by the dup concert quartet
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University Daily Kansan
KU Cooks To Prepare Rare, Exotic Dishes
Kitchens in almost all organized houses will have an extra burden on them when more than 50 countries, represented by students on the campus, prepare for an "International Banquet" at 6 p.m. Wednesday in the Student Union Ballroom.
Typical dishes from the countries represented will be featured at the event.
The banquet is being sponsored by the office of the dean of students, the KU-Y, the International Club, the Collegiate Council for the United Nations and many of the organized houses.
Tickets will be on sale today and Monday at the Information Booth on Jayhawk Blvd. and at the Student Union concession booth. Three to four hundred persons are expected to attend.
Want to be on television? The new television studios in the basement of Hoch Auditorium will be open to the public from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. Two television cameras and several monitors will be set up so visitors may see themselves on television. This will be the first opportunity for students and faculty to visit the studios.
Students majoring in radio and television will be at the studios to explain the equipment and answer questions concerning its operation.
Because of the many different types of dishes to be prepared, many different ingredients are needed and the list of these is a nightmare to Gunda Hecht, Ansbach, Germany, graduate student, who is chairman of the food committee and purchasing agent for the entire program.
TV Studio Open House
Signs will be posted around the auditorium so guests can find the studios easily. When the new fine arts building is completed the television department will be moved to the main floor of the auditorium.
The University's School of Business is one of 30 schools in the United States at which IBM has installed machines to help teach students.
IBM Installs Units To Help Students
A new course, machine accounting, will be offered for the first time next fall. Students may familiarize themselves with the equipment.
The machines, recently installed in 8 Strong, include the key punch, varifier, electric sorter, reproducer, and accounting machine tabulator.
Supervisors School To Be Held Tuesdav
A 1-day Maintenance Supervisors School for motor fleet personnel will be held Tuesday at the University. About 30 shop foremen, fleet supervisors, maintenance supervisors, and other personnel in the maintenance phase of industry are expected to attend.
The school is sponsored by the Kansas Motor Carriers Assn., Inc.; the Kansas State Board of Vocational Education; the Missouri Bus and Truck Assn.; the Greater Kansas City Fleet Maintenance Assn., and the University Extension.
Although the banquet is buffet style each group participating must prepare for at least 30 persons—no mean job.
Engineers - Sign For Training Exam
Passing the examination will give the student credit for having taken the first half of the professional examination in almost any state and will admit him to the second half directly when he has completed the requisite practical experience.
Students graduating from the School of Engineering and Architecture may register for the engineer-in-training examination before Wednesday with Kenneth Rose, professor of metallurgical engineering, 137 Lindley.
This examination is given by the Kansas State Board of Engineering Examiners and constitutes the official certification of the first step in obtaining a professional engineering license.
For winter vacationists, the scenic tropical island of Trinidad offers fishing, yachting, and eye-filling sights of the new Caroni Swamp Bird Sanctuary, haunt of the beautiful scarlet ibis.
The schedules also list the activities to be conducted on the campus during the summer, and show in detail the courses to be offered in regular instruction.
Summer School Schedules Ready
Class schedules for the 1957 summer session have been received from the state printer and are available in the registrar's office. 122 Strong.
The plan for "early pick up" of registration materials, which has been popular with students at the beginning of the fall semester has been incorporated in the summer session arrangements for the first time this year.
Graduate students who plan to enroll this summer are encouraged to complete their enrollment cards soon and to bring them to the graduate office on June 6, to complete enrollment.
Complete directions for registration and enrollment are contained in the schedule. Enrollment will take place in the Student Union beginning on June 6.
Because of the great number of graduate students who enroll in the summer session,graduate students will be allowed 2/2 days for enrollment, extending over June 6,7 and 8.
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Campus Police
Cooperation Their Motto
Although he devotes most of his time to the University's highly motorized population, the campus police officer is a commissioned city policeman and a deputy sheriff who is on call at all times to assist in local emergencies.
"The campus police maintain direct radio contact with the Lawrence Police Department. This contact is maintained not only for law enforcement, but also for emergency control in case of fire or a major disaster," said Keith Lawton, administrative assistant for operations. "The radio contact may also be used in civil defense.
"Overall, I would say cooperation among the campus police, Lawrence police, deputy sheriff's office and the highway patrol is excellent," Mr. Lawton said.
An example of this cooperation was given by Joe G. Skillman, chief of campus police, when he pointed out the duties of police officers on basketball nights.
"On these nights the campus police take care of the traffic on the campus and the parking lots," said Mr. Skillman. "We control parking except in areas such as loading zones
The force has grown from one man in its early days to 11 men, one night dispatcher and two secretaries. Two of the 11 men, including Chief Skillman, are patrolmen who work on three shifts. Special security police on night duty patrol freshman women's dormitories.
"Although the campus police cooperate with local police they are under the supervision of the University. All men on the force must pass the state civil service examination before they can be part of the force," he continued.
and bus stops which are covered by city ordinances.
Under University Supervision
Started In 1947
The present organization was started in 1947 when the men were issued uniforms and the organization began to function as a regular police department.
GABRA
WELCOME to the RELAYS
You're in for a busy weekend of sports, parades and parties; but take time out to enjoy a wonderful sea food, steak, or chicken dinner at Duck's Tavern. It will be a high spot of your vacation!
Special Relays Features
- Florida Pampano
- Rainbow Trout
- Rock Lobster Tails
DUCK'S Sea Food Tavern
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Page 6 University Daily Kansan Friday, April 19, 1957
Riley Seeks 30 Victories
"I would like to regain the Big Seven title I lost last year and get the 11 victories I need for a college career total of 30," These were the goals of Bob Riley, KU's No. 1 tennis player when the Jayhawkers opened their season at Oklahoma on April 12.
Bob has come a long way since! starting his tennis career at Rockhurst High School in Kansas City, Mo. Unlike most good tennis players Bob did not receive any training while still in grammar school. Thus he has had to work very hard to achieve success as a tennis player.
burn University, Riley and Davidson have met four times and the series is deadlocked at two victories apiece. When the two collide again this season the spectators should see some exciting tennis.
While in high school, Riley was never beaten in an inter-school meet, and his only losses were in out-of-school tournaments. Riley wound up his high school career with a record of 20 wins and only 4 losses.
COLLEGE OF SPORTS
MEN'S TENNIS
Up until last summer Riley has
BOB RILEY
During his freshman year at KU Riley won both the fall and spring intramural singles championships. The first semester of his sophomore year he won the fall title again, and he later advanced to the semifinals of the Orange Bowl tournament in Miami. Fla.
Riley finished the season last year with a 9-3 record, and has an overall college career of 19 victories and 3 defeats. Also last season he lost his Big Seven singles crown to Berry Walraven of Oklahoma.
Davidson Other Vietor
During his first season as a varsity tennis player, Riley proved that hard work pays off as he cruised through the season undefeated. He finished that season with a 10-0 mark and won the Big Seven singles championship.
The other two blemishes on Riley's college record have come at the hands of Tommy Davidson of Wash-
Of Walraven, Riley says, "Walraven is the best player I have ever played against in college."
Looking forward to this season, Riley says, "Lack of practice and a sore thumb have slowed me down so far but I hope to play better later in the season.
toured the country's amateur tennis circuit throughout the Midwest. In 1954 he was ranked 22nd in national junior singles, after upsetting top-seeded Mike Franks of California in the U.S. Junior Singles tournament at Kalamazoo. Mich.
Also in that same year he was ranked No. 2 in the annual Missouri Valley Tennis Association ratings.
Former Track Ace Now Runs For Army
Navy Has First Call Riley, a member of Kappi Psi
Pvt. Al Frame, former all-American trackman at KU, has his sights set on capturing all-Army honors this year.
Frame entered the Army last November and is now attending the U.S. Army Southeastern Signal School's Electronic Navigation Equipment Repair course in Fort Gordon, Ga.
The first Kansas Relays was held in 1923.
fraternity, will graduate from the William Allen White School of Journalism this June. His immediate plans after graduation call for a two-year stint in the navy after which he hopes to start a career in journalism.
TRENDING
When he was asked who has contributed the most to his tennis game he replied, "Ike Macy, who is the pro at River Forest Tennis Club in Chicago, Ill., taught me everything I know about the game."
KU's golfers are considered by some to be the forgotten athletes on the campus.
After The Relays
Come out and refresh yourself at the
J & L DRIVE-IN
1300 West 23rd
Top a snack with a tall, cool glass
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Gallons 65c
Half Gallons 35c
Golf is one of the minor spring sports. While track, basebail and tennis grab the headlines and crowds the golfers play their matches in relative obscurity, this despite an athletic administration that is very minor sports minded.
Riley also credits his former coach Dick Mechem for much of his success and recent improvement.
Bob is looking forward to a very tough season and feels that none of his coming matches will be easy ones.
By GEORGE ANTHAN (Assistant Sports Editor of The Daily Kansan)
The Kansas golf team practices and plays its home matches on the Lawrence Country Club course and except for the six best varsity men and the two best freshmen players every one who goes out for the team must pay $25 green fees.
Along the
JAYHAWKER
trail
Also, according to Coach Mike Chalfant, a second year law student, one golf scholarship is given every year. Jerry Krause, last year's Missouri state high school champion received the award this year. Last year it was Bob Richards, the Big Seven champion for two years.
Iowa State and Oklahoma own their own golf courses and Missouri is in the process of building one. Iowa, the team KU defeated Thursdays, owns a 27-hole course.
啤酒
Missouri, according to Chalfant, had sufficient funds to build a course but there was no land available. So an alumnus bought some land, donated it to the university and now his name will be remembered by every Tiger golfer as the course will probably bear his name
On the 18th hole Elstun hooked his tee ball behind a tree. He tried to roll his second shot on the green, but it fell short. His next shot was on and he made the putt for a four. Elstun's total was 74.
Toalson smashed his drive down the middle on 18, nearly driving the green. He followed it beautifully, hitting his approach within three feet of the pin. He tapped the putt in to finish his record breaking round.
Elstun started his comeback on the 420-yard 16th. He put his approach shot six feet from the pin and made the putt for a birdie three to tie the match, while his opponent John Marschall took a five.
"The putts just weren't dropping on the front side, but everything fell together after 10," Toalson said. "I was sure scared when I stepped up on the 18th tee and saw that narrow fairway staring me in the face."
The rest of the team found themselves behind at the end of the front nine. Gene Elstun, playing No. 1, and Bill Sayler, team captain, both were two down at the turn but fought back for ties.
Golfers Slip By Iowa With Second Nine Rally
Elstun Birdies 16th
"That wedge saved me on the last three holes. This was worse than some of those basketball games," Elstun said.
Utilizing a thrilling comeback on the second nine, the Kansas golf team defeated the University of Iowa $9 \frac{1}{2}$ to $8 \frac{1}{2}$ Thursday afternoon at the Lawrence Country Club.
Toalson opened his bid with an eagle three on the 545-yard 10th hole. He birdied 12,16, and 18.
Bobby Richards holds the course record with a 67 on the par 72 layout.
Sayler split the fairway with his drive on 18, but was too strong with his approach. He got his third shot back on the green, but missed the putt and took a 5.
Sophomore Bill Toalson was the big gun for Kansas, and low man for the day, with a 1-under-par 71. Toalson, playing in the No. 3 position for Kansas, shut out cigar smoking Herb Klontz to win three points for the Jayhawkers.
Sayler began gaining on IU's Frank Judish at the 15th. He won 15, 16, and 17 to go 1 up, but lost 18 with a bogie five and had to settle for a tie.
He had a 4-over-par 40 on the front side but stormed back with an eagle and three birdies on the back nine for a 31, a new course record. He used only 11 putts on the second nine.
New Course Record
Drives 9th Green
Sayler accomplish a rare feat when he hit his tee shot eight feet
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from the pin on the 300-yard 9th. His putt for an eagle lipped the cup but wouldn't fall. He had a 77 for the day.
Bob Wood, playing No. 3, had a 75 but was beaten by John Leichty, who had 73. Wood won the front side with a 36.
KU meets Emporia State today at 12:30 p.m. and Nebraska at 9:30 a.m. Saturday. Both matches will be played at Lawrence Country Club.
Jim Davies won 2 points for the Jayhawkers by shooting a 75 to defeat Clyde Feltes. KU's Don Wilson shot an 84 and lost three points to Steve Showers, who shot a 77.
Women's Softball Ever Popular
"You're out! It's a home run! Hey ..hey, put it across the plate. St... ri... ke two!"
These shouts and the sounds of bats cracking hard against balls will be heard on the campus, although the teams will be composed of women rather than men.
Softball is not the only sport in which women participate in the spring, however. Also popular are tennis, table tennis and golf which require more individual skill.
Pi Beta Phi sorority was the hill champion last year.
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Friday, April '19, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
rd 9th.
he cup
77 for
ad a 75
eichty,
front
for the 75 to Don three who
today at 9:30 es will Country
an! Hey e. St ...
unds of hills will although of wo-
sport in in the tlar are f which ill.
the hill
Only Weather Can Save Five Relays Records
Although they won't have their strong rivals, Abilene-Christian, to push them here, they will have the advantage of running one less turn than at Austin. The meet record is 1:24.6 set by Baylor last year.
Al Oerter, KU's Olympic champion, is the big threat to break the discus record. He threw 180 feet $ \frac{9}{2} $ inches for a new Texas record, and owns 12 winning tosses beyond Archie Harris' present 171 foot $ \frac{6}{4} $ inches figure, erected for Indiana in 1941.
The Texas foursome, Wally Wilson, Hollins Gainey, Eddie Southern, and Bobby Whilden knocked more than a second off the listed 1:24.0 world half-mile record, covering the distance in 1:22.7.
Only weather or injury can prevent the discus, 880-yard run, and three sets of medley relay marks from falling in the 32nd running of the Kansas Relays Saturday. Each of these records was bettered in the Texas Relays, April 5-6, as the 1957 track and field men began their record assault in the first stop of this year's relays circuit.
Five other marks will also be in danger, when Midwest, Southwest, and Big Ten athletes begin their attempts to rewrite the Kansas Relay's record book.
Texas' newly crowned 880-vard relay world record holders, Kansas' distance medley team, which ran below 10 minutes, and sprint medley crews from Oklahoma and Emporia State will threaten the remaining marks.
KU Under Medley Record
This same crew could also threaten the :40.1 quartermile mark, which still is awaiting world recognition. The Longhorns finished second to Abilene-Christian in the Texas carnival, clocking :40.6 around two turns.
KU's distance medley team covered the distance in 9:56 at Austin, which broke the old record by .09.6. Lowell Janzen ran his best all-time half, 14.9.5. and Jerry McNeal his career low in the mile, 41.2.3, to lead this foursome which was .13.7 below Michigan's seven-year-old Kansas Relays record.
Texas and Missouri also were under the present record at 10:16.6 and 10:18.0 respectively. Fourth-place Arkansas hit 10:11.6. A rematch of all of these teams is scheduled here
Both Oklahoma and Kansas were under the existing sprint medley relay record of 3:22.8 at Austin. The Sooners, with 6-5 Gary Parr anchoring in, 1:50, hit 3:21.9; Kansas was just one-tenth of a second slower.
Competing in both the University and College divisions at Texas, Emporia State, with Billy Tidwell anchoring in 1:47.2 and 1:49.6, was below the present college division mark of 3:24.4 in both flights. The Hornets clocked 3:22.9 behind OU and KU in the university class and won the college at 3:23.6.
The record will also be in danger.
Stewart High Jump Threat
Stewart High Jump Threat Southern Methodist's national freshman record-holder, Don Stewart, exceeded the Kansas record at Texas by jumping 6 feet $8\frac{3}{4}$ inches. This is a fraction above Bobby Walters' 6 foot 8 3/16 record, established for Texas in 1949. Stewart has gone as high as 6 foot 10 $\frac{1}{2}$ inches.
The javelin, high jump, and university division two-mile and four-mile records will also be in danger.
Colorado's Ken Yob has twice approached Alton Terry's 20-year-old record of 229 foot $2 \frac{1}{4}$ inches in the javelin. Yob threw the spear 222 feet 10 inches for a new Texas record, after tossing 225 feet $2 \frac{1}{4}$ inches a week earlier in a Colorado-Nebraska dual meet. He will be pressed by Buster Quist, New Mexico's 214-foot thrower.
Kansas clocked 17:19.5 in the four-mile relay at Austin. This is just a second over the 17:18.3 which a Jayhawker team of Lloyd Koby, Art Dalzell, Herb Semper and Wes Santee set in 1952. The present Jayhawkers also hit 9:44.4 to win the two-mile relay. Texas Christian was a close second in 9:46.2.
The tennis team dropped its third straight match of the season Thursday to a strong Southwestern team, 5-2. The Southwestern depth proved too much for Kansas, winning the No. 2, 3, 4, and 5 singles matches and the No. 2 doubles.
Riley Wins But Netmen Drop Third
Bob Riley, KU senior, who was Big Seven champion during his sophomore year and finished second to Oklahoma's Barry Walraven last year, figured in the only KU victories of the day. He defeated J. C. Louderback in a 3-set singles match and teamed with Ror Bevers to defeat Louderback and Gary Hays in doubles.
Coach Charles Crawford was especially pleased with the play of sophomore Bevers. He said it was the best he had seen him play this year, especially in the doubles.
Louderback, possessing a fine driving forehand, pushed the undefeated Riley to three sets before losing. Louderback won the first
set 7-5 with strong forcing shots and a good net game.
Riley changed tactics in the second and third sets by concentrating on Loud back's backhand. The move stopped the forcing forehand shots and enabled Riley to win the last two sets, 6-2, 6-2.
"Riley got better as the match progressed," Crawford said. "His concentration on Louderback's backhand was definitely the turning point in the match.
Crawford Optimistic
Crawford expressed signs of optimism for Kansas in future matches when he pointed out that the Riley-Eveurs doubles victory was the first
match KU has won this year in three matches, other than Riley's two singles victories.
The Jayhawke's were hand-capped in Thursday's match when Lynn Sieverling, regular No. 5 man, was sidelined with a blister on his foot. Sieverling also is expected to be out of today's encounter with Wichita and Saturday's match with Nebraska.
Thursday's match was certainly no disgrace to the Jayhawkers. Southwestern, although a small school, is undoubtedly the state's tennis power this year.
The Moundbuilders defeated the Kansas State Wildcats earlier this year, 5-2. They will also be favored to wrest the Central Intercollegiate Conference crown from the Washburn Ichabods later this season, a feat which has not been accomplished during the past ten years.
Stan O'Neil, Southwestern's No. 4 man, is a transfer from KU. He was a member of the Jayhawker's freshman basketball squad last year.
Results:
Singles:
No. 1-Riley (KU) defeated Lou-
derback (SW) 5-7, 6-2, 6-2.
No. 2—Ron Houdek (SW) defea:ed
Del Hadieu (KU) K-6, 3-1, G-1
No. 3—Gary Hays (SW) defeated Bob Peterson (KU) 7-5, 2-6, 6-3.
No. 4—Stan O'Neil (SW) defeated
R:n Beauvins (KU) 6-3, 6-3. . .
No. 5—Lynn Allison ('SW) defeated Bob Mettlen (KU) 5-7, 7-5,
6-1.
Doubles:
No. 1—Riley and Bevers (KU) defeated Hays and Louderback (SW)
8-10, 6-2, 6-4.
No. 2-Allison and O'Neil (SW) defeated Peterson and Hadley (KU) 7-5, 6-4.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Friday, April 19, 1957
厨师
Dine Out At I
HAVE YOUR MEALS WITH ANY OF THESE FINE RESTAURANTS. ENJ
Olympic House of Kansas
Lawrence's Turnpike Restaurant 5 Miles East on Pike
（15c Round Trip）
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Friday, April 19, 1957 University Daily Kansan Page 9
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Page 10 University Daily Kansan Friday. April 19. 1957
come to church Easter sunday
He is
Rusen
+
This Religious Message is Sponsored by These Firms and Businesses
Acme Bachelor Laundry & Dry Cleaner
Beaman's Radio and T.V.
Centron Corporation, Inc.
Jim Clark
Chrysler - Plymouth - Dodge
Cole's and Rusty's Food Centers
Commonwealth Theatres
Granada and Drive-In Theatres
Cooper-Warren Mortuary
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
New York Cleaners
Norris Brothers Plumbing, Wiring, Heating & Air Conditioning Rankin Drug Co.
Reuter Organ Company
Renter 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
Harry Westergren Plumbing and Wiring
Antioch Southern Baptist Church 1127 Iowa, Rev. Vincent C. Riggs
Calvary Southern Baptist Church
nth. and N.X., Rev. William J. Smith
Bible Chapel
1001 Kentucky, William Summerville
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 N.J. St. Rev. J. W. Henson, Pastor
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
3 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 Ky., Rudolph C. Tatsch, Minister
First Church of Christ, Scientist 1791 Mars
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 Jenn.
Lawrence Assembly of God 13th and Mass. J. K. 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
Oread Meeting of Friends Danforth Chapel
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
Second Christian
13th and Conn., W. S. Sims, Pastor
Seventh Day Adventist
10th and Conn., Elder E. H. Meyers
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
The Salvation Army 729 Vermont, S-Major Sidney Hutchings
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
Friday, April 19. 1957 University Daily Kansan Page 11
Welcome to the
37th Annual
Engineering Exposition
2013
Marvin Hall, main building of the School of Engineering and Architecture, houses many of the exhibits
This Year's Theme:
Ingenuity in Engineering
April 19-9 a.m.-9 p.m. April 20-9-12 a.m.
Regular Guided Tour
Entrance at Marvin Hall
Bank
S1 337
University Daily Kansas
Page 12
Friday, April 19, 1957
M. A. R. S.
MARTHA HENDERSON
Three Spring Engagements
Mrs. William Stevens of Lawrence announces the engagement of her daughter, Martha Jane Henderson, to James W. Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Kelly of Mission.
Miss Henderson is a freshman in the College. Mr.Kelly is a junior in the School of Engineering and a member of Delta Chi fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. King of Topeka announce the engagement of their daughter, Carolyn Kay, to John R. Eland, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Eland of Topeka.
***
Miss King is a senior in the School of Education and is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Mr. Eland is a College senior and is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and Phi Delta Chi legal fraternity.
Shirley Hand, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, will act as social chairman until next fall when Miss Cope will take office.
CAROLYN KAY KING
1950
Mary Jo. Fugh, St. Joseph; Mo. junior, has been elected president of Delta Delta Delta sorority.
Other officers elected were Evelyn Hall, Wichita, vice president-bledge trainer; Mary Laird, Holly Springs, Miss., treasurer; Nancy Shaver, Independence, rush chairman; Janice Brown, Colby, house manager; Carol Cope, Kansas City, Mo., social chairman; Peggy Brown, Topeka, scholarship chairman; and Bonnie Dinsmore, Oklahma City, Okla., song leader. All are juniors.
Joseph McKinley, Kansas City. Mo. junior, has been elected president of Sigma Pi fraternity.
Other officers elected were John Maynard Webb, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, vice president; Edwin L. Hayes, Kansas City, Mo. junior, treasurer; William S. Morris, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, secretary; David L. Lhuillier, Bartlesville, Okla. junior, first counselor; and John H. Arnett, Jr., Lawrence sophomore, herald.
Sigma Pi
Two Houses Elect Officers
Fraternity Initiates 13 Pledges
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity announces the initiation of 13 pledges.
***
the initiation of 13 pledges. The initiates are Beckwith Horton, Tallis Hynes, Thomas McClain, Edward Hogan, Delane Lewis, Reginald Buckner, Dan Matthews, Kansas City, Kan.; Ernest Lacour, Jasper Harris, Kansas City, Mo.; and Lebanon Arrington, Topeka. All are freshmen.
Shelton Townsend, Kansas City,
Kan.; Jasper Revere, Lexington,
Mo.; and John Traylor, Massillon,
Ohio. All are sophomores.
Indian rhinoceros horn, reduced to powder, brings as much as $150 a pound. Many Asiatics believe the horn has wondrous powers for solving almost any problem, mental or physical.
The U.S. armed forces expect their peacetime requirements for jet fuel to exceed 14 million gallons daily by 1965.
An August wedding is planned.
--senior and member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
1963
JANET HOGAN
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hogan of Salina announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet, to Jarrell Joe Priess, son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy
Priess of Stafford.
Announced
Miss Hogan is a junior in the College and is a member of Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Priess is a sophomore in the School of Engineering.
Corbin Hall announces the pinning of Karen Lumm, Wichita freshman, to Dale Barney, Mapleton junior and member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
A June wedding is planned.
3 Students Announce Pinnings
Lumm-Barney
Rambat-Zerfas
Cooking Hints
Corbin Hall announces the pinning of Connie Rambat, Bird City freshman, to Harry D. Zerfas, Ellis
- * *
The syrup from canned fruits should be saved for use as a sauce on puddings and desserts.
To give a pie a flaky upper crust brush the top crust lightly with cold water before putting the pie in the oven.
To add flavor and fragrance to tea, mix in a little grated orange rind.
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Koppers-Janes
Alpha Delta Pi sorority announces the pinning of Judy Koppers, Oathe junior, to Don Janes, Manhattan first-year medical student and a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
The pinning was announced by Billie Dowdell. Junction City; Maureen Gernon, Hiawatha and Beverly Cobb, Mission. All are sophomores.
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SUNSHINE
231921
WHEN THE LUCKIES are gone, you've still got the memory of some great smoking. You've also got a Slack Pack. Chin up, though, you can get more down at the store—and every Lucky tastes like a million bucks. That's because every Lucky is made of fine tobacco-mild, good-tasting tobacco that's TOASTED to taste even better. Have you tried a Lucky lately? It's the best-tasting cigarette you ever smoked!
CORNER STOCK
PARTY
WHEN THE LUCKIES ARE GONE, WHAT'S LEFT?
( SEE PARAGRAPH AT LEFT )
WHAT IS A GERMAN CHEERLEADER?
Rootin' Teuton
ROTH HAFER,
FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL
WHAT IS A FRESH FRUIT?
SMACK
Pegan Prairie
JAMES HALL.
HARVARD
Brazen Raisin
WHAT IS A SORCERESS' COZY NOOK?
Witch Niche
LUCILLE SUTTNEIER,
CORNELL
WHAT IS BUG BLISS?
Flea Glee
HAROLD LINK,
U. OF NORTH DAKOTA
"IT'S TOASTED"
to taste better!
LUCKY STRIKE
CIGARETTES
WHAT IS A MEDIEVAL LAND-GRABBER?
Private Property
Fief Thief
PETER GRAM,
STANFORD
WHAT IS A SAD ANTELOPE?
Blue Gnu
EDWARD PRICE, III.
U. OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
WHAT IS AN UNWASHED HOBO?
Fragrant Vagrant
ROBERTA MARGOLIN,
C.C.N.Y.
STUCK FOR DOUGH?
快乐
STUCK FOR DOUGH?
START STICKLING!
MAKE $25
Luckies Taste Better
CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER
The American Tileco Company
©A.T. Co. PRODUCT OF The American Tobacco Company AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES
Friday, April 19. 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 13
I will not be retaliated. I will not be retaliated.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
SPRING COTTONS BLOSSOM OUT—Sue Suran, Hays freshman, wears a sissy shirtwaist dress, a popular style on the KU campus. Coeds rate these all-purpose dresses as perfect for classes or dates and so easy to launder.
Shirtwaist Dress Chosen As Trend In Spring Styles
DALLAS—(UP) Dallas manufacturers expect to strike oil in the fashion industry this summer with the shirtwaist dress.
"The shirtwaist unquestionably is the number one silhouette," said a spokesman for Lorch Manufacturing Co., the oldest fashion firm in Dallas. Basically, the shirtwaist is a simple, casual style, with buttoned bodice and open throat. This spring, women will be wearing it with lace ruffles up the front (this is called the sissy shirtwaist); with narrow skirt and kick pleat; or full skirt with unpressed pleats. Lorch featured one shirtwaister with voluminous skirt—accomplished with pleats within pleats, or stack pleating.
lines. One sophisticated version of the shirtwaist is in champagne-colored silk, with organza chiffon tied at the throat. This one was from Jean Thomson, a former custom designer in Chicago, now producing her first collection for national distribution.
The shirtwaist comes with full length, three-quarter length, above the elbow sleeves; or sleeveless. Its trim ranges from brass buttons, shown on a slim dress in beige silk linen from designer Charles Dickey, to rhinestones featured in several
The manufacturers stress the little care, light-of-weight fabrics because their customers live in sections of the nation where the temperatures soar in summer.
Hands Reveal Your Life So Heed Manicure Tips
Whites and pastels are the leading colors, and fabrics carry such air-conditioned sounding terms as chiffon cotton, rayon master sheer, and nylon georgette.
Your hands tell what your mouth does not utter. They reveal your life. Without saying a word, hands convey your occupation and much about your personal habits wherever you go.
Use Nail Cream
COLE says: This is the year to be a lady at the beach.
See the lady-like swimsuits by Cole of California at
If your nails break easily, use added coats of polish for extra strength to support the nail. Buffing will give substance to paper thin nails. Buff in one direction only.
Are Hands Prepared?
Remove the dead cuticle with an oily cuticle remover. Do not use cuticle scissors because they cause the cuticle to become ragged and sore. Wipe the nail with nail remover after removing the cuticle. Just wiping the surface of the nail with cuticle remover will not give good results. The cuticle should be pushed back from the nail and loosened with a cotton-tipped orangewood stick.
Hot water is extremely hard on nails and causes a brittle nail condition. The nail should be massaged with a special nail cream which contains natural oils such as cholesterol.
If you regularly remove cuticle after washing lingerie or after bathing, it will not accumulate and hold the growth of the nail back by gripping it.
A few tricks in manicuring may be what you need to improve their appearance and put them at their best. It only takes a few minutes to give them a spring pick-up.
If you snag your nail, do not "save time" by tearing it off with the thought, "I'll file it later." Tearing the nail off removes more of the nail
Campus WEST
CRAFT & HOBBY SUPPLIES
Campus WEST
Balsa Paint
Flock Plastic Kits
UNDERWOOD'S
1215 West Sixth
Come on out— For A Really Tasty Treat
than would be lost by filing it. It takes time to replace nails as they only grow one-thirty-second of an inch a week.
Come on out—
For A Really Tasty Treat
If you use nail enamel, plan your manicure just before going to bed. This will allow your nails plenty of time to dry thoroughly.
T
- No More Carrying Food
- No More Driving With Food
- More For Your Money
- Easy, Fast Reorder Service
- Testiest Food In Town
Dixon's Drive-In AUTO DINE SERVICE
If you avoid wearing nail enamel because it is constantly chipping, your problem may be easily solved by wiping the wet polish off the edge of the nail with the tip of your finger. Do not apply nail enamel to an oily surface as it will not cling.
Shape Nails
New Spring Hours Weekdays & Sundays 11 a.m. till Midnight Friday & Saturday 11 a.m. till 1 a.m Just West of Turnpike Interchange on West Hiway 40
It is best to use a base coat, two moderately thin coats of nail enamel and an overcoat for longer wearability. By using two thin coats of polish instead of one thick one, you will have longer wear and you will find that two thin coats will dry faster.
Your nails should be shaped before soaking as the layers of nail tissue split if filed while they are wet.
Blouses To Be Part Of Basic Wardrobe For Summer
A wardrobe of blouses is in prospect for the summer. Classic shirtwaists are in all colors. Printed sleeveless blouses are gay with flowers. Striped blouses are in men's shirting patterns. White blouses have embroidered fronts like the "peeka-a-boo" blouses of long ago.
Chiffon and silk blouses are choice fabrics to co-ordinate with suits. Lace blouses team with crepe or chiffon skirts.
In fact, blouses get prettier by the minute whether ruffled, tucked or a classic style with a Peter Pan collar edged with tatting or Irish crochet. The selection is wider than usual this spring.
HOBBIES
Of All Kinds
Model Supplies & Games
MARTIN HOBBY SHOP
842 Mass.
TIVOL
JEWELS
KANSAS CITY
10K YELLOW GOLD RING WITH CENTRAL HEART FIRE CENTER
1200.
935.
935.
720.
YOU CAN TELL IT'S A TIVOL ENGAGEMENT RING
Saturday is College Day for engaged couples at TIVOL, so if you're about to take the big step, come in, and let us show you the TIVOL collection. Our engagement rings start at 100. and budget terms are readily available.
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 fiances would like to make an appointment for a private showing, please write or call Mr. Harold Tivol, TVOL on the Plaza, 220 Nichols road, westport 1-5333, Kansas City 12, Missouri.
Page 14
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 19, 1957
DONNA CAMPBELL
—(Daily Kansan photo)
THOSE ELEGANT POINTED TOES—Betty Bumgarner, Tulsa, Ola., and Sandra Scroggin, Kansas City, Mo., freshmen, select the latest style in spring shoe fashion for their Easter
outfits.
Pointed Toes Step Out In New Shoe Fashion
Stepping pretty with new spring fashions this season is the latest style in shoes—the extreme pointed or tapered toe with the Louis or slim heel.
The pointed toe is doing for older style shoes what Dior's New Look did to women's wardrobes. It is outmoding them in one season. But this new look of the "My Fair Lady" flair is growing in popularity.
Toes Feature Buckles
The new shoes are slenderly shaped clear down to the important toes with the added spice of buckles, bows, and belts, an ivy league touch.
The Louis heel of typical, medium height is an underslung shaped heel with a pointed back to add interest to the back of the shoe. The illusion heel, a heel only slightly higher than average but extremely slim, gives the illusion of height and is good this season.
For daytime wear women are choosing shoes in grained calf skin, pebble patent, smooth calf, as well as a combination of patent with grained calf. Details are restrained, with perforations small, and draping and buckles placed strategically to highlight narrowness of the toe. For after-five the silhouettes are shown in dark silks with texture interest.
Black Patent Leads
Black patent is leading in early buying, fashion experts report, but beige tones, white, gray, and red
HIS GREATEST HIT
SINCE
"HIGH NOON"!
GARY
COOPER
FRIENDLY
PERSUASION
AN ALLIED ARTISTS PICTURE
STARTS SUNDAY
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW PARK-DORN CUSHIONED CHAIRS
are also popular. Pastel colors in shoes seem to be a thing of the past.
The "new look" in shoes is seen not only in dress shoes, but in moccasins and casuals. Some refer to the fashion as the style of the 1910's and 1920's but the elegance of the pointed toe, slim heel, and textured leather footwear has just as modern look as it did in that golden era.
NOW THRU SAT.
Gina Lollobrigida in
"Beauties of Night"
"Fan Fan The Tulip"
Most marbles are manufactured from glass today. Millions are turned out each year by plants in Clarksburg, W. Va., and Ottawa, Ill., Machines pop out 200 a minute.
Organized Houses Entertain With Parties, Dances, Dinners
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity will entertain its alumni with a buffet dinner Saturday. They will be invited to attend the Relays dance.
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Chi Omega
Chi Omega sorority was hostess Sunday to its Lawrence chapter members at a Founder's Day tea.
Sigma Pi
Barbara Peak, Kansas City, Kan. senior, was chosen Sigma Pi Sweetheart at the fraternity's spring formal, the Orchid Ball. Clyde Byson's orchestra provided dance music.
Chaperones were Mrs. C. T. Atkinson, Mrs. Mudge McElhaney, Mrs. Ross Cole, Mrs. Edward Turner and Mrs. Sebonia Hancock.
Delta Gamma
Delta Gamma sorority and Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity held a dessert-dance Tuesday.
****
Templin
Templin Hall held its spring formal, a dinner-dance. Saturday, Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Paul West and Mrs. and Mrs. Tony Pettus.
Sellards Hall held an exchange dinner with Triangle fraternity Tuesday.
Sellards
Chi Omega
Chi Omega sorority had an Easter egg hunt for Lawrence children Thursday.
Sellards
Sellards Hall held a breakfast with Battenfeld Hall Saturday.
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity held a dance at the chapter house following the Rock Chalk Revue Saturday.
★ ★ ★
Grace Pearson
Grace Pearson Hall held its spring formal Saturday. Clyde Bysom and his orchestra provided the music. Chaperones were Mrs. Wilma Hooper, Mrs. R. G. Roche, Miss Julia Ames Willard and Mrs. Edna Ramage.
Sunset 1/2 MILE W. of LAWRENCE on Nwy. 90
MOVIE MARATHON SATURDAY
5 Features — 4 Cartoons
Come when you like — Leave when you like!
Nothing Shown Twice
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
THE GUN
THAT WON
THE WEST
Dennis Morgan
WHILE THE CITY
SLEEPS
DANA HUMMENS - TOMPA FLANDER - GEORGE SANDERS
SAILY PROTEST - TAMAN MORTELL - HENRY BARRERO IN.
SAN ANTONIO - JIM GRAHAM - CASEY CALGARY
NO. 3
Ann Sheridan - Sterling Hayden
Donald O'Conner - Janet Leigh
Hell's Half Acre
NO.4
Take Me To Town
NO. 1
...a family's ugly secret
Written on
the WIND
TECHNICOLOR
ROCK HUDSON • LAUREN BACALL
ACADEMY AWARD
last supping act
DOORD MALONE
SUNDAY & MONDAY 2 Big Hits
Alpha Epsilon Pi
NO. 2
MORE THAN YOUR
EYES WAVE EVER
SEEN!
CINEMA SCOPE
55
RODGERS & HAMMERSTEIN'S
CAROUSEL
COLOR by DE LUXE
GORDON MacRAE - SHIRLEY JONES
MORE THAN YOUR EYES HAVE EVER SEEN
CINEMASCOPE
55
Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity held a French costume party recently. Chaperones for the party were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fisch and Mr. and Mrs. Steward Blumenfeld.
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Box Office Opens 6:30
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Delta Pi sorority held its annual Parent's Day Sunday. The parents were entertained with a dinner followed by a program.
Theta Chi
Chapters from KU. Kansas State College, Emporia State Teachers College, Northeast Missouri State Teachers College in Kirksville, Central Missouri State College in Warensburg, and Colorado State College in Ft. Collins, were present.
The sixth annual Alpha Kappa Lambda Founder's Day Banquet was held recently at the Town House Hotel in Kansas City, Kan.
Show Starts At Dusk
Theta Chi fraternity will hold its annual Dream Girl formal at the Eldridge Hotel Friday. Chaperoes will be Mrs. Helen Spradling, Mrs. Fannie Spurrier, Mrs. Mary Winton-and Mrs. Hazel Carter.
**
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Alpha Tau Omega
***
Members of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity recently installed a new chapter at Central Missouri State College in Warrensburg, Mo.
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity elected Jim Trombold, Wichita junior, president for second semester. Dick Adam, Emporia sophomore, was elected secretary.
Alpha Omicron Pi
Alpha Omicron Pi, sorority's bottle band played at the Y-Orpheum Talent Show at Kansas State College recently.
Delta Delta Delta
Delta Delta Delta sorority held its Mother's Weekend recently. The mothers were taken to dinner and to the Rock Chalk Revue.
Some 12.6 million acres of permanent and annual protective cover and 283,000 acres planted to trees were established during 1955 in the United States.
'S Wonderful! 'S Marvelous!
AUDREY HEPBURN
on a musical spree.
from New York to Gay Pareel
FRED ASTAIRE
FUNNY FACE
VESTAVISION®
THOMPSON = AUCLair = FLEMYN
RATY
Born in New York by GERARD and JALIA CREWENEE
Born on the set of "GARLAND" with JALIA CREWENEE
Born as Fred Astaire, sung by Susan Joyce - Principal Jo Rogers (Dancers) - based on Sander Bowers - written by Leonard Garlice - A Picture Picture - Technicolor
TOMORROW Thru Tue.
V
Ends Tonite
"FEAR. STRIKES OUT"
Jim Piersall Story
VARSITY
a body in the street
a bullet in its back
and lipstick smeared
on its face...
and a
wanton
giggling
girl in a
torn and
tattered
dress!
The
Tattered Dress
STARRING
JEFF CHANDLER • JEANNE CRAIN • JACK CARSON
GAIL RUSSELL • ELAINE STEWART
CINEMA SCOPE
with GEORGE TOBIAS • EDWARD ANDREWS • PHILIP REED
Owl Prevue Sat. 11:15
SUNDAY
4 Days
GRANADA
GRANADA
Tonite & Sat. Walt Disney's "Cinderella"
Friday, April 19, 1957
University Daily Kansan
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
BUSINESS SERVICES
Page 15
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip covering. Call VI 3-657, 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
TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED
Professional, prompt, and efficient service. Regular rates. INK 1827 Arkansas.
VI 3-4573 or VI 3-8660. tt
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 3-8588. tf
TYPING, term papers, reports, and Mrs. Erwiley sales. Call Mrs. Erwiley Worley, I-3-0758.
TYPING WANTED - Term papers, theses. Experienced, accurate. Regular rates. Call VI 3-7184. tf
USE KANSAN WANT ADS
Have Your Car Polished or Waxed
Jim Ballard's Polish Shop Wash motors, clean upholstery. In the basement at Jim Clark Motors 623 Mass. Phone VI. 3-9045 for appointment
Phone VI 3-9045 for appointment.
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Ask us about the Seaman the First National Bank for Information on careers and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-0152. tf
FOR RENT
REASONABLE - ATTRACTIVE UNFURNISHED APARTMENT near KU and bus. Entire first floor. Three rooms including extra-large living-dining room and priory with enclosed basement. Basement storage, fenced yard. Childrens welcome. 1339 Vermont. VI 3-8495. 4-23
APARTMENT—Medical students preferred. Walking distance from KU Medical Center. Address, 1303 West 40th Street, Kansas City, Mo., 1 block from the bus line and 1 block from Safeway Store. A room apartment with private bath. In a-dedicated room in living room. Built-in closets with storage space. Garbage disposal in kitchen. Will be vacant May 1st. $55.00 per month. Telephone: WEsort 1-6226. tf
NICELY FURNISHED SOUTH ROOM.
Available now. Room has cedar lined
closet and fireplace. Call VI 3-2909 after
5:30 p.m. p.83 Mississippi. 4-23
GRADE A MILK
in Gloss and Cartons
A satisfied customer is our first consideration
GOLDEN CREST DAIRY
2016 Learned  VI - 37-204
QUIET FURNISHED APARTMENT. Three rooms and private bath. House close to campus and occupied exclusively by KU students. $55 per month with separate electric meter. Phone VI 3-6158 for appointment. Available June 1st.
4-24
PLUSH PAD for a lad and his buddy.
Private bath, private entrance, new
furniture. One look tells the tale at
900 Illinois. Call VI 3-4332. 4-22
TRAILER SPACES. Modern trailers only.
$20 a month. Includes water, utilities,
and washing prilegies. Ernie's Trailer
Court, 13 Perry St., VI 3-4981. 4-23
LARGE, ATTRACTIVE 4 ROOM
APARTMENT for couple. Private bath.
large. storage space, study room and
pantry. Private entrance. Five blocks
from campus. Available June 1st. Phone
VI 3-7826. 4-24
MISCELLANEOUS
LAUNDRY—open 6 a.m., until 11 p.m.
daily. 10 pounds finished 75c; 10 pounds washed,
spinned dry, 35c. Phone VI
3-0353. 4-22
HELP WANTED
LOANS ON YOUR
SIGNATURE ONLY
for Jr. Sr. Graduate Students
up to $500.00
GIRL WANTED to work through noon-hour inside or out. Call Dixon's Drive-In, VI 3-7446, or come in person. 4-25
BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
833½ Mass.
Phone VI 3-8074 for 1 Day Service
SIX ROOMS OF VERY GOOD year-old furniture. Not interested in selling a new time. Either take over payments monthly or pay balance. PI 3-6286. +422
FOR SALE
RCA VICTOR THREE SPEED fully automatic portable record player. 9 inch display, diamond nomad neck. Brown leather. Bail Call VI 3-4994 and ask for Rodney Craft.
RECORD COLLECTORS! Buy records wholesale. 45' s and 33' 1/3' s.all new.
We deliver. Discounts 10% and up. VI 3-8184. 4-19
1955 ROLLO HOME TRAILER HOUSE.
28½ ft. carpeted, amazingly nice. Close
to the river. Contact M. W. Fenninger, 3890 Rain-
bow, Kansas City, Kansas. 4-19
SENIORS—Take advantage of special rates on Time, Life and Sports Illustrated magazines before graduation. Save on subscription rates. Call 3-0124 today.
1936 CADILAC. Radio, heater, five good tires. Very good condition. Call VI 3-3464 any time after 6:00 p.m. 4-19
1951 DODGE. 4 door, fluid drive Excellent condition. New tires. Phone VI 3-7466 after 6 p.m. 4-22
BOOKS FOR EASTER GIFTS
Bibles, Prayer Books, Poetry, Art Architecture, Biography Children's Books for all ages
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. VI 3-1044
WESTINGHOUSE TABLE MODEL RECORD PLAYER AND radio combination. In cabinette. Very good condition Call VI 3-5870. Ask for Kenneth 4-22
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plnic, party supplies. Plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone V-358
LOST
WESTERN CIVILIZATION STUDY GUIDE. Indexed, organized by weeks. easy read, comprehension notes at Call service Free delivery call CV 3-1700 or CV 3-7555.
KODAK SIGNET CAMERA in leather case. Light meter attached. Sunday in vicinity of Lindley Hall. 4-19
GIRL'S WHITE LEATHER JACKET at
Hoch Auditorium at Rock Chalk revive
the tradition of the past, and
Obio. Reward. Contact Cynthia
Hunter, 1433 Tennessee, V 3-1320. 4-22
Parties, Pinnings, Weddings Job Application Photos
Gene's Photo Service
2144 Ohio - VI 3-0933 Gene Smoyer
We Rent Nationwide Trailers
Any Size - Anywhere
Anytime
Croft Trailer Rental Co.
VI 3-7377 E. 23rd
For Your Convenience Reservations Now Being Accepted for 1 way Rental.
These Friendly Lawrence Service
---
Station Dealers Say
WELCOME
WEL
COME
---
C
Hunsinger Motor Co.
922 Mass. Hudson Automobiles VI 3-0141
-
Olympic Games
Broyles Texico Service
600 Florida VI 3-9785
Fritzel's 66 Service
1900 Mass. VI 3-4970
○
Stoffer Service Station 11th & N.H. (Comp.Car Ser.) VI3-6322
.
Stoffer Service Station
Number Six Service
Number Six Service
Jct. 10 & 59 (24 Hour Service) VI 3-9600
A RUNNER
.
Harrell Texico Service 9th & Miss. VI 3-9897
32nd K.U. RELAYS
Page 16
University Daily Kansan Friday, April 19, 1957
GOLDEN GATE TO SUCCESS
—(Daily Kansan photo)
CROSS UNDER THE BRIDGE - The "Golden Gate to Success" constructed by Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, greets visitors to the 37th annual Engineering Exposition. It rests on its foundations of "desire, determination, and perseverance."
Elements that formed the solar system were not formed at the beginning of the universe because scientists think there can never be a beginning point, said Dr. Gerald P. Kuiper, director of the Yerkes Observatory at the University of Chicago.
Universe Has No Beginning Point
He explained the origin of the earth-moon system and attempted to prove that the earth, like other planets, was once in a molten state. Geologic time began when the planet earth solidified.
Dr. Kuipers's talk Thursday night was one in a series before the International Geophysical Year begins in July.
"By studying meteorites, we come to the conclusion that their parent bodies have been molten." Dr. Kuiper said.
Meteorites are chips that solidified about 412 billion years ago. Their age can be calculated by studying the uranium-lead ratio.
"The planets started out with masses much greater than they have now," he said.
Jupiter, in its early stages, was about 20 times the size of its present mass. Earth lost about 98.8 per cent of its mass, Saturn lost 98 per cent of its mass, and Uranus lost 99 per cent.
The reason for this reduction Dr. Kuiper said, is that the planets were born while the sun was cold and not a radiating body. When the sun completed contraction and began radiating, the planets were almost destroyed.
"The planets would never have been formed if the sun was radiant from the beginning," he said.
Studying the moon in relation to understanding evolution of the earth is important. The moon and
the asteroids show unmistakable evidence of having melted, so the earth must have melted too, Dr. Kukier said. The moon is a fossil record of what has happened near the earth for the last billion years.
Chuckles came from the audience when Dr. Kuiper explained the earth was never part of the moon. He said that it was nonsense to think the moon came out of the Pacific ocean.
"This theory was advanced because there was once a need to explain the presence of the oceans.
A happy man sitting in a pyramid shape.
man, dig this future environment dont miss the architectural exhibit
Friday and Saturday evenings
after the relays what? Come Out To The Tee Pee
and Relax and Enjoy Yourself
Good Luck Kansas
James K. Hitt, registrar, will attend a meeting of the American Assn. of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers Tuesday through Friday in Denver, Colo. He will present a paper on "A Program for Gifted Freshmen and Sophomores
in Liberal Arts and Sciences at a State University."
TEE PEE
Hitt To Attend Denver Parley
TURNER'S GROCERY
700 Maine St.
Camembert, a soft, richly flavored cheese, takes it name from the village in Normandy which first produced it.
(The one on the bottom of course)
Which Relay Fan Is From KU?
A
tom
Raven
In Town for the Relays?
for the best in drugstores, it's
R
A
RANKIN'S
1101 Massachusetts
Hospital Supplies
Fountain Service
Biologicals
Drugs
Sundries
BIRD
Good Luck Kansas
340
avored
e vil-
t pro-
MARY WILLIAMS
Section B
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 19, 1957
SPORTS
32nd Annual KU Relays Begin At 9 a.m.Saturday
---
Packing 31 track and field final events, plus the preliminaries and the decathlon into seven hours of continuous action, the college half of the 32nd annual KU Relays opens Saturday at 9 a.m. in Memorial Stadium.
The second of three stops along a relay chain, starting at Austin, Texas April 5 and 6 and ending at Des Moines, Iowa, April 26 and 27, the KU Relays rank as one of the top outdoor attractions in college track.
Preceding the college performers to the stage of this giant outdoor spectacle will be Kansas high school track athletes who will be competing today in the 53rd annual scholastic meet.
Easton Seeks Sixth Big 7 Grand Slam
If Coach Bash Easton guides his KU track team to the Big Seven outdoor track crown at Lincoln, Neb. May 17 and 18, it will be his sixth consecutive grand slam of all three track crowns in one year.
Fans at the KU Relays will see Olympic winners, world record holders, and the very best in performances, providing the weather, which has usually been bad for the Relays, doesn't act up. Last year the skies were filled with sunshine and meet officials are hoping for more of the same.
KU Alum's Dream Ends In KU Relays
With ideal weather conditions last year, athletes gunned down nine one world record before 15.000 fans.
The Jayhawkers will be hoping to match last year's harvest of six first place trophies, a feat never accomplished by KU teams in the past. They should do it and might improve on the record, should they stave off Oklahoma's bid in the sprint medley.
No other school has put together one grand slam in the history of the conference.
Dees Undefeated In Big Six Shotput
It was raining in Lawrence on a spring day in 1923 when 20 colleges gathered at KU for the first running of the now famous KU Relavs.
He never was defeated in a conference dual or league meet during his entire varsity career. He won the old Big Six shot put crown six times in a row, three indoors and three outdoors.
Elwyn Dees, KU's first NCAA shot put champion, can lay claim to a string of loop performances that may never be matched again.
Dees later added the KU Relays record to his interscholastic record when he heaved the 16-pound ball 51 feet $3\frac{1}{2}$ inches in 1935.
TOMBOLI
(Darry Kansan photo)
1956 KU Relays with a 13 foot 6 inch leap. Lewis is a senior vaulter who improved to 13 feet 6 inches during the indoor season. He was fifth in the conference indoor as a sophomore.
PUT YOUR BEST POLE FORWARD—Bob Lewis and Dave Tams get ready for the Relays. Tams was the first 14-foot pole vaulter in Kansas history, reaching 14-1 in an indoor dual against Pittsburg State. He tied for third in the
Kansas came on out top in that first running. The Jayhawkers won the 440- and 880-yard relays, took second in the mile relay and placed third in the 2-mile relay.
A Kansas Relays had been the life-long dream of Dr. John Outland, Kansas alumnus. He thought seriously about the idea while a graduate student at the University of Pennsylvania, home of the world famous Penn Relays.
Dr. Outland's dream was realized when those 20 colleges entered the first of what was to become one of the world's greatest athletic events -The Kansas Relays.
The Jayhawkers had to compete against all the Missouri Valley teams, some Big Ten and Southwest Conference schools and Pennsylvania.
Rockne Referee
In 1924 little Occidental college travelled 2,500 miles to win a grand slam by taking the four baton events in record breaking times and also winning the quarter-mile relay.
Knute Rocke, Notre Dame's immortal football coach, was the referee in 1925 in a Kansas Relays that was insured for $5,000 against rain. Three world records were shattered and it did not rain.
Only 44 teams, a drop from the previous two years, entered the Relays in 1927.
Fhog Allen introduced the marathon and decathlon events in 1928 and in 1931 Big Six officials met to consider banning the Relays. Amos Alonzo Stagg was named referee and the Kansas Relays had their best year to date.
Pittsburgh State Teachers walked off with all the honors in 1932 while a driving rain protected all the records.
A record which lasted 18 years was set the following year, 1933. The Pitt mile relay team's time
(Continued On Page 8)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday, April 19, 1957
Nieder Sights Third Straight Victory In Relays Shotput
Bill Nieder, KU's Olympic silver medal winner, will be shooting for his third consecutive victory in the shotput event at this year's Kansas Relays.
He won the event in 1955 with a mark of 56 feet, $ 9 \frac{1}{2} $ inches. In 1956 he won first place with a throw of 59 feet, $ 7 \frac{1}{2} $ inches to better the old Relays record of 58 feet, $ \frac{1}{2} $ inch, set by Chuck Fonville of Michigan in 1948.
In 1956 he was competing with O'Brien. O'Brien了 duel with a toss of 60 feet, $2\frac{1}{2}$ inches, but since he was competing on an exhibition basis, his mark did not go down in the Relais records.
Nieder, however, will not be wearing a Kansas uniform this year. He has used his three years of varsity eligibility, and will compete unattached.
Bill is one of only three athletes who have put the 16 pound iron ball over the 60 foot mark. Other members of this trio are world record holder Parry O'Brien of the University of Southern California, and Ken Bantum of Manhattan College.
Nieder first accomplished the feat in a dual meet with Oklahoma A & M on April 16 of last year with a tos of 60 feet, 3 inches.
This effort erased the old collegiate record of 59 feet, $2\frac{1}{2}$ inches set by O'Brien in 1953.
Big Seven Record Holder
Other laurels of the Lawrence native include the Big Seven indoor record he set in March of 1956 with a mark of 59 feet, $9\frac{1}{2}$ inches. He also is a three-time Big Seven outdoor champion, setting the record of 60 feet, $3\frac{3}{4}$ inches in last year's meet at Kansas State.
He won the 1955 NCAA meet in Los Angeles with a toss of 57 feet, 3 inches, and then placed third in the national AAU meet.
All of these feats have been accomplished by a man injured so seriously as a sophomore, that it was doubted that he would ever walk again.
At the time of the injury Nieder was playing in his first varsity football game, and was rated as potentially one of the best ever to put on a Kansas uniform.
After returning from the Olympics, Nieder returned to school to complete work on his degree in education.
His left knee, however, was seriously injured and Bill was never able to play football again. Only through long hours of practice and exercise has he made himself into a champion.
Practices Daily
He has been readying himself for this year's spring track meets by working out for two hours every day in Allen Field House.
After competing in the Kansas Relays and the Drake Relays, Bill will shift his attention to the various meets on the West coast where he will again face O'Brien.
O'Brien's world record is 63 feet, 3 inches, while Nieder's best official mark is 60 feet. 33/4 inches.
While stopping off at Hawaii en route to the Olympics, however, Bill heaved the iron ball well over 61 feet three different times. But since this was done in a-practice meet with his American teammates, the mark was not an official one.
Training Fieldmen Assistant's Job
KU's assistant track coach, Rex Grossert, works primarily with the fieldmen. He is working toward his master's degree in school administration.
He was a Little All-American football player while playing end for Doane college in 1949, and earned a total of 11 letters, in football, basketball and track.
Before coming to KU, Mr. Grosert coached at three Nebraska high schools, McCook, where he was an assistant for the 1950-1951 school year; York and Alliance, where he was head football and track coach.
KU
85
—(Daily Kansan photo)
AND STILL CHAMPION—Bill Nieder, greatest shot-putter in Big Seven history and one of the world's all time best, was the first collegian to crash through the 60-foot barrier. He owns the 28 best puts in Big Seven history and is the only man beyond 56 feet. He was a religious worker on the weights during his college days and studied the event intensely through movies and personal observation.
M. B. BIRDLEY AND R. H. HENDERSON RUNNING
—(Daily Kansan photo)
Colorado's Ken Yob may be the key man if the Big Seven is to keep the javelin title within its own ranks for the fourth consecutive year at the Kansas Relays. The string was started by Kansas' Don Sneegas and Les Bitner.
Yob Choice To Keep Javelin Crown In Big Seven Again.
DOUBLE EXPOSURE, YOU DUMMY—Twins Lou and Larry Stroup limber up for the mile relay. Both ran on the Jayhawker's winning 1956 conference mile relay team. Lou was second in the conference indoor quarter mile this year with a :50.2 effort and Larry was fourth. Lou holds the school 300-yard mark at :31.8, established against Michigan State during the indoor season. He twice clocked :48.5 in mile relay carries
last year.
The throw came in a meet that was meant to officially close the indoor season for the two schools. The javelin and discus throw were added to the regular indoor events, but, of course, were held outside
Yob established himself as the favorite by winning the javelin throw at the Texas Relays two weeks ago. His 222 feet 1 inch toss broke the Texas Relays record of 220 feet 8 inches set by Bitner in 1956.
Yob's best toss came in a Colorado-Nebraska dual meet this year when he heaved the spear 225 feet $2\frac{1}{2}$ inches. This was the sixth best throw of all-time by a Big Seven javelin thrower. It elevated him to third on the league's all-time list, trailing only Bitner, whose peak is 246 feet 1 inch, and Iowa State's Jake Muehlenhalter, who tossed the javelin 226 feet $1\frac{1}{2}$ inches last year.
The Buffalo took only one throw, which turned out good enough to break his own school record of 222 feet 10 inches, and smash the meet record set by Nebraska's Doug Gibson by almost 49 feet.
This toss established Yob as the greatest one-shot finger the Midlands has ever seen. At Manhattan last year he lifted Bitner's title and record on his only toss of the meet. He was nursing a strained side and knew he had to make good on his first effort. He did just this, when the javelin landed 222 feet 10 inches away, thereby breaking the record set by the conference's best all-time javelin thrower.
Yob's best toss placed him second in the latest national rankings, 10 feet back of USC's Bob Volles. His first effort of 1957 is also, only four feet back of Alton Terry's KU L霖 record of 229 feet $2\frac{1}{4}$ inches.
That mark has proved exceptionally enduring, and is now the fourth oldest on the books. Bitner, who threw beyond that mark three times, never could accomplish the feat at Relays time.
Semper Big 7's Best Two-Miler
The greatest two-miler in KU and league history was Herb Semper. The current challenger for this distinction, Jerry McNeal, must run even better than he has if he is to topple Semper's five-year old mark of 9:05 set in the NCAA meet in 1951.
Semper, a squat redhead from Forest Park, III., left the running scene the holder of both the conference indoor record of 9:07 and the outdoor record of 9:21.
Only Wes Santee's 5:38 for a then college record set in a triangular meet against Arkansas and Drake in 1954 to Tempers's record.
Semper was equally as good at the longer four-mile cross country event, winning two successive NCAA crowns in 1950 and 1951. The latter performance was in snow and biting winds at East Lansing, Mich.
His best mile time was a 4:11.7, a figure he reached in the anchor carry of the four-mile relay at the 1951 Drake Relays.
Welcome to the
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Page 3
200-Foot Discus Throw Oerter's Goal
A 200-foot discus throw might be considered today just as improbable as the 4-minute mile was a few years ago. But Kansas might have the man who can accomplish this feat in the person of Al Oerter, New Hyde Park, N.Y., junior.
"My goal for the future is to throw the discus 200 feet," he said.
This goal could very well become a reality in the near future if Oerter continues to improve as fast as he has since he first started throwing the discus.
During his freshman year he became the best frosh thrower in the nation with a heave of 171 feet, 6 inches. Last year, besides winning first for Kansas in many meets, he brought fame to himself and KU by winning the discus throw in the Olympics with a heave of 184 feet $10 \frac{1}{2}$ inches.
Certainly one of the best bets Kansas has to gain an individual championship in the Kansas Relays rests in the stout right arm of this 6-3, 222-pounder.
"The Olympic title was undoubtedly the greatest thrill of my life and probably always will be," he said, "but it would also be great to capture first places and set new records in all three of the big relays.
Trainer Nesmith Best In Business
He has trained the West All-Stars against the East in the annual Kansas City Shrine basketball game the past two years'.
Dean Nesmith, KU's athletic trainer for 18 years, is one of the most highly regarded men in his profession.
During the days of the Big Seven Southwest track dual he twice trained the Big Seven aces. In 1950 he headed a course in treatment of athletic injuries at the "Top of the Nation" school.
During the 1952-53 school year, Nesmith served as chairman of the Board of National Collegiate Athletic Trainers Assn.
He became head trainer in 1938 after a one-year apprenticeship under Elwyn Dees.
Oerter was referring to the Drake, Kansas and Texas relays, where he won discus titles at each meet last year.
Oerter's career in the disheus was started purely by accident. When he first went out for track in high school, he started in the sprints and hurdles.
Needed Discus Thrower
**Reckoned Discussions**
“Our high school team didn’t have any discus throwers,” he said, “so I switched to the discus.”
After making the switch, Oerter went on to capture the national high school record with a heave of 184 feet $2 \frac{3}{4}$ inches.
Since coming to KU he has also proved to be a capable shot putter. He won the Big Seven crown in that event during the recent indoor season, which added valuable points to the total Kansas used to capture the championship.
I am not a man who is so smart, so rich, and so wise. I am not a man who is so smart, so rich, and so wise. I am not a man who is so smart, so rich, and so wise.
"I would much rather concentrate on the discus," he said, "but in an attempt to add points which are needed for keeping KU on top in Big Seven track, I throw the shot also."
Teamwork Dominant Factor
Teamwork Dominant Factor This strong feeling of teamwork among Kansas track members is one of the reasons KU has been able to dominate the conference in track and field during the past six years.
Even with the many hours which are spent by Oerter in practice, he has managed to keep a B- average in his studies.
Concerning the Jayhawker's chances for winning the NCAA track and field title this year, Oerter said, "If we had Charlie Tidwell and Bob Cannon, (ineligible Kansas track stars) it would be much easier. Without them it will be a fight, but we still have a chance of winning."
AL OERTER —(Daily Kansan photo)
Olympic Coach Relays Referee Second Time
Head coach of the 1956 United States' Olympic team, Jim Kelly, will referee the 32nd annual Kansas Relays April 20 and 21.
It will be Kelly's second time at the Mount Oread Olympics since he was referee in 1940. Frank Anderson of Texas A & M was 1956 referee.
Under Kelly, the United States won 15 goal medals at Melbourne last fall. Previously, he guided the Gophers of the University of Minnesota to the 1948 NCAA title and the 1949 Big Ten crown.
His most famous pupils are Bob Fitch, former world discus record holder, and Fortune Gordien, who holds the present discus record of 194-6. Gordien was a place-winner in the last three Olympics.
Kelly graduated from the University of South Dakota and began his coaching career in his home town at Fonda, Iowa High School. From Fonda he moved to Buena Vista College in Storm Lake, Iowa, and then to De Paul University in Chicago, where he was coach in track, football, and basketball for 10 years. He went to the University of Minnesota in 1937.
He is past president of the National Collegiate Track Coaches' Assn., a member of the NCAA rules committee, and the AAU rules committee. He served as vice chairman of the United States' track and field committee for the 1952 Olympic Games and was head coach for the United States' Pan-American team in 1531.
Winning the shotput, discus, broad jump and 120-high hurdles in the Missouri Valley Conference meet in 1922. KU's Everette Bradley became the only Jayhawker ever to win four events in a conference track meet.
Welcome Visitors!
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT
Extends A Hearty And Cordial Welcome To Every High School, Junior College. College And University Competitor Who Will Visit Our Campus This Weekend
ku
To the 32nd KU Relays
ARTHUR C. "DUTCH" LONBORG UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Director of Athletics
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Friday, April 19. 1957
GO
Let's Go Kansas!
Welcome
Alumni & Visitors
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32nd K.U. Relays
We hope you enjoy your stay here at the University
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Friday, April 19, 1957 University. Daily. Kansan
Page 5
Death, Taxes And KU Sure Things This Year
By BOB HARTLEY
(Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
The wheat crop or semester grades may be doubtful, but one thing is sure. The smart money will be on the KU track team in the spring outdoor track season.
Proof of this came earlier this year in victories over strong opponents in indoor meets when these teams fell before the Jayhawkers:
Out of these indoor duels some individual performances have gained recognition.
Pittsburg State Teachers College Michigan State University, Oklahoma A&M, and Oklahoma University.
These victories were climaxed by a sweeping KU triumph in the Big Seven indoor track meet, March 4-5.
Lowell Janzen turned in a 1:54.6 half-mile Allen Field House record against Oklahoma A&M.
In a dual indoor meet with Michigan State at Lansing, Jerry McNeal, junior distance runner, ran the third fastest two-mile in KU history. 9:06.1.
Al Oerter, Olympic discus champion, established himself in the shot-put event with a 54-4 heave in Allen Field House against Missouri University. Oerter's toss was a Field House record.
Hollinger Wins Broad Jump Blaine Hollinger donned his track suit for the first time this year and jumped 23-6 to win the Big Seven indoor broad jump title.
If it's more proof you want, there's more to come.
Hollinger Wins Broad Jump
The Jayhawkers started off the indoor stason with a 76 $\frac{1}{2}$ - 84 victory over the Oklahoma Sooners on February 4.
Two records tumbled before KU in this match. McNeal ran the two-mile in 9:18, breaking Al Frame's 1956 mark of 9:26.7, and Jan Howell ran the mile in 4:17.9 to break the record of 4:22.3 by Bob Karnes in 1950.
The Jayhawks kept their muscles working as they won all but two events in soundly trouncing the Pittsburg State Gorillas, 118-50 at Pittsburg, February 11.
Janzen became the first double winner of the season with times of 21.37 in the 1,000-yard run, and 15.66 in the half-mile. McNeal made a 9:10.3 showing in the two-mile and Dave Tams vaulted 14-1.
McNeal established a new Field House record in the two-mile with a 9:07.7 reading; Janzen was clocked at 1:54.6 in the half-mile, and the mile relay team clipped two-tenths of a second off the old mark, winning in 3.24.3.
In defeating the Aggies, three new Field House records fell. KU swept all places in the mile, pole vault, two-mile and the half-mile, and won first in seven of the 12 events.
Three days later, February 14, the Jayhawkers faced and defeated their strongest competition to that date as they took an 88-53 decision from Michigan State.
Kent Floerke became the second double winner of the indoor season by capturing both the high jump and the broad jump. It was in this dual that McNeal ran his fastest two-mile of 9:06.1. The Jayhawkers won 11 of the 15 events.
The Jayhawkers continued to roll with an impressive victory over Oklahoma A&A,M,67-37, at Allen Field House.
The lone defeat of the indoor season came at the hands of the Missouri Tigers, $ 4 4 _ {1} ^ {2}-5 9 _ {1} ^ {2}, $ February 22 at Missouri.
Oerter Sets Shotput Record The only bright spot of the poor showing was Oerter's record toss of 54-4 in the shotput.
Oerter Sets Shotput Record
To everybody's surprise, except Coach Bill Easton and the KU team. Kansas captured its sixth straight Big Seven indoor track meet crown, March 4 and 5.
A summary of the meet:
Hollinger won the broad jump with a leap of 23-6.
0
McNeal's Distance Brilliance Big Factor In KU's Power
JERRY McNEAL —(Daily Kansan photo)
Kent Kloerke tallied eight points with second place in the broad jump and high jump.
For the second straight year McNeal was the two-mile champion with a time of 9:29.1.
Oerter took the shotput crown with a toss of 53-8/4.
Bernie Gay won the mile in 4:15.1.
Ray Wyatt took first with a :49.8
reading in the 440-yard dash.
It may be smart to jump on the bandwagon and join the Bill Easton-KU track team fan club while it's still taking members.
One of the main factors in KU's complete domination of Big Seven cross country, indoor, and outdoor meets for the past two years is twomiler Jerry McNeal, a junior from Wyzata, Minnesota.
Jerry has been elected captain of next year's cross country team, and is an honor student in the school of business.
He won the conference indoor and outdoor two-mile as a sophomore and has won the indoor two-mile this year.
Jerry's cross country record is equally impressive. He won the Big Seven championship this year at Ames, Iowa in 15 minutes and 10 seconds, and placed eleventh in the NCAA championships at East Lansing, Michigan. Teammate Jan Howell placed eleventh to aid the Jayhawkers in their second place finish.
Jerry is also a miler and a member of KU's four mile relay team, which won the Texas Relays, Kansas Relays, and the Drake Relays last year.
"I'd like to get my time down around 4:15 in the mile, and possibly 9:00 or under in the two mile," Jerry said.
At an indoor dual meet with Michigan State this year McNeal was clocked at 9:06, the best time of his career. His lowest outdoor mark to date is 9:18, set last spring in the Central Collegiate Championships at Milwaukee, where he finished third.
This is an improvement of 12 seconds in less than one year and the 9:06 time was run indoors, where twice as many turns are necessary. At this rate McNeal could be a record breaker before he graduates.
The collegiate record for the twomile event is 8:57.6, owned by Fernando Ledezma of the University of Southern California. He broke Wes Santee's 8:58 record last year.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Friday April 19 1957
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Order of Time S
Morning Events, Saturday, April 20, 1957
Event Number Time
110 Meter Hurdles (Decathlon) 9:00
Discus Throw (Decathlon) 9:15
Pole Vault (Decathlon) 9:50
Shot Put (Preliminaries) 10:00
120-Yard Hurdles (Preliminaries) 10:00
1. Javelin Throw (Preliminaries & Finals) 10:00
100-Yard Dash (Preliminaries) 10:20
A.A.U. 400 Meter Hurdles (Preliminaries) 10:45
Javelin Throw (Decathlon) 10:50
A.A.U. Hop, Step & Jump (Preliminaries) 11:00
2. Discus Throw (Preliminaries & Finals) 11:00
120-Yard Hurdles (Semi-Finals) 11:00
100-Yard Dash (Semi-Finals) 11:05
1500-Meter Run (Decathlon) 11:25
Afternoon Program
Opening Ceremony — KU Band ... 1:15
3. 120-Yard Hurdles (Finals) ... 1:30
4. College Two-Mile Relay ... 1:40
5. 100-Yard Dash (Finals) ... 1:55
5. University Four-Mile Relay ... 2:00
7. College Half-Mile Relay ... 2:20
8. Kansas City High School 880-Yard Relay ... 2:30
Go Kan
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Friday, April 19, 1857 University Daily Kansan
NSAS RELAYS
KU
f Events and Schedule
Time
- 9:00
- 9:15
- 9:50
_10:00
_10:00
_10:00
_10:20
_10:45
_10:50
_11:00
_11:00
_11:00
_11:05
_11:25
KU
- 1:15
- 1:30
- 1.40
- 1:55
- 2:00
- 2:20
- 2:30
9. University Quarter-Mile Relay ... 2:40
10. A.A.U. 400-Meter Hurdles ... 2:50
11. Presentation of Queen ... 3:00
12. Glenn Cunningham Mile ... 3:05
13. University Two-Mile Relay ... 3:15
14. College Sprint Medley Relay ... 3.25
15. College Invitation Sprint Medley Relay ... 3:35
16. University Sprint Medley Relay ... 3:55
17. Junior College Sprint Medley Relay ... 4:10
18. College Distance Medley Relay ... 4:20
19. University Half-Mile Relay ... 4:35
20. A.A.U. 3,000-Meter Steeple Chase ... 4:50
21. University Distance Medley Relay ... 5:05
22. Kansas High School Mile Relay ... 5:20
23. College Mile Relay ... 5:25
24. University Mile Relay ... 5:30
25. Decathlon Winner Award ...
26. Outstanding Athlete Award
26. Outstanding Athlete Award
Closing Ceremony
Field Events
27. Pole Vault (Preliminaries & Finals) ... 1:30
28. Shot Put (Finals) ... 1:30
29. Broad Jump (Preliminaries & Finals) ... 1:30
30. High Jump (Preliminaries & Finals) ... 1:30
31. A.A.U. Hop, Step, and Jump (Finals) ... 3:30
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Gene Haley ... Class of 1952
A. U. Evans ... Class of 1909
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Friday, April 19, 1957
Nine Prep Marks In Danger
Nine records will be under fire when the state's top high school trackmen compete in the high school division of the KU Relays today.
Rex Stucker, Effingham's fin spinner-hurdler, will be favored to bring down two of the old marks. He reeled off three first place finishes in the Manhattan Relays, setting both hurdle records along the way.
He ran the 180-yard low hurdles in :19.7 as a junior last year, second best time in the state, and under his own KU Relays record of :19.9. However, he will have to beat Paul Bowles, Hutchinson, who clocked :19.5. last year, and got off to a fast start this year with a :19.7 clocking in his first outdoor appearance.
Stucker will be going after the Relays high hurdles record of 14.5 set by Newton's Henry Wiebe in 1955. Wiebe is now a member of Missouri University's track squad.
Stucker dipped to: 14:8 last year. He zipped through the 60-year high hurdles at the Manhattan meet this year in :07:5, taking an amazing .5 off the old record held by Bill Tillman, now a KU junior.
the 100-yard dash record, of :99.8,
set in 1950 by Dick McGilln of Imaculata of Leavenworth, and later a KU trackman, will be under pressure from Harvey Shannon of Sumner.
Half-mile Mark To Tople
Shannon ran the event in :09.9 as a sophomore last year and should dip close to the record if the weather cooperates.
Half-mile Mark To Topple
The half-mile record should be a cinch to go with two of last year's three best state high school half-milers back. Bob Groszek, Olathe, will be favored in the event, as he ran 1:56.9 last year in the Missouri AAU meet.
He was a late comer to the scene after being used for relay carries throughout the year. He will be pushed by Cliff Bear, Haskell's fine distance man who clocked 1:59.1 last year in the Relays.
One of the most durable marks on- the books, Bob Karnes' 4:29.9
mile, run in 1943, seems doomed. Billy Mills, greatest miler in Kansas high school track history, should erase this with little difficulty.
Although in every year for the past six years there have been entrants with times lower than the record, no one has run faster in the Relays. But Mills, holder of the state record of 4:23.3, should add this record to his growing collection without drawing a deep breath.
The pole vault record set in 1954 by Jere Potts at 12 feet $ \frac{4} {3} $ inches and tied by Shawnee Mission's Ed Whitcanack last year should fall. Ernie Longstaff vaulted 13 feet $ \frac{4} {3} $ inch at Manhattan and was a consistent 12 foot 6 inch vaulter last year.
The broad jump record, which has withstood assault for 17 years, will be threatened by three standout performers. The record is 23 feet $ 3 \frac{1}{2} $ inches set by Albert Woods of Coffeville.
Three To Vie For Record
Shooting for the new record will be Hillsboro's Jerry Harder, who soared 23 feet $2 \frac{1}{2}$ inches; Wichita East's Jerry Gardner, who jumped 23 feet 3-8 inch and Manhattan's Mose Richardson, who jumped 22 feet $9 \frac{1}{2}$ inches all last year.
Three men appear to have a chance to erase the discus record set last year by Shawnee Mission's Tom Jones at 156 feet.
Bob Vernon, Oberlin, tossed the discus 155 feet $ \frac{1}{2} $inches last year, which is near Jones' KU Relays record but almost 11 feet short of Jones' all time record of 166 feet $ \frac{5}{4} $inches.
Other potential record breakers include Lawrence's Jim Ragan, second in the Relays last year and holder of a 153 feet $7 \frac{1}{2}$ inch throw and Amena's Dale Getty who fired the disc 154 feet 9 inches last year.
Javelin Mark In Danger The javelin record of 207 feet $ _{4/4} $ inches set by McPherson's Ken Barber, now a freshman at Oklahoma University, is in danger but will take a tremendous cast to bring down.
Most capable of the spear throwers is Hayden's Therlo Conner, owner of the top cast in the nation last year of 209 feet $3 \frac{1}{4}$ inches. He will have competition from a surprising newcomer to the scene, Ray Bell, Leavenworth junior.
Bell unloosed a toss of 193 feet in the Argentine Relays and will offer a solid challenge to Conner.
One of the two oldest records in the books, the shot put mark of 58 feet 10 inches by Elwyn Dees of Lorraine set in 1930, appears to be safe for another year, at least.
The other record set in 1930, the medley relay record of 3:31.4 set by Elkhart and anchored by the great Glenn Cunningham, could go this year with Wichita East being the favorite, and considered a cinch to win if they "load up" for the event.
The other pre-1940 record, the high jump mark of 6 feet $5\%$ inches, appears to be in little danger. Winston Rogers of Independence, who set the record in 1939, apparently was well ahead of his time, as no high school jumper has approached the mark at the Relays since it was established.
KU Alum's Dream Ends In KU Relays
(Continued From Page 1)
was a record-breaking 3:17.3.
A special mile race between Glenn Cunningham and Gene Venzke drew 10,000 persons to the Relays in 1934.
Cunningham nipped his arch-rival to win in 4:12.7 and Emporia State set a world record in the distance medley with 10:32.7.
Eight world records fell in 1935; one of the best years.
Romani, in 4:14.1. The great Cunningham was slowing down.
Again 10,000 turned out in 1937 to watch Cunningham run. This time the Kansas great was defeated by the famous Emporia runner, San
Cunningham Defeated
Rain was falling again in 1938 but so were eight records. Then in 1939 12,000 gathered to watch Cunningham come back to win the special mile.
The Jayhawker miler ran his last mile in 1940 but was defeated by
WESTINGHAM
ILL CATCH YOU YET—Glenn Cunningham edges Penn's Gene Venzke, with a tremendous 4:12.7 mile run in 1934. This was only one of the many fine duels they had during their college careers.
Blaine Rideout of North Texas State whose time was 4:10.1.
Indiana dominated the Relays in 1941 but war clouds were gathering and the Kansas Relays
were not to be held again under normal conditions until 1946.
Things perked up in 1948 when Bill Easton, Kansas track coach, took charge of the Relays. Records began to fall. Harrison Dillard, Baldwin-Wallace hurdler, and Charles Fonville, Michigan shotputter, established world marks.
Eight new records were established in 1950, Oklahoma's Bill Carroll was voted the outstanding athlete and the Sooner sprint medley team blazed to a new record of 3:24.3. Carroll soared 14-5 in the pole vault and, in winning the spring medley, Sooner anchor man, Bill Jacobs, ran the final lap in 1:52.6.
Nine thousand watched Santee win the Cunningham Mile with a time of 4:03.1 in 1954. Santee also anchored the medley relay team and won after KU was trailing by 80 yards going into the final lap.
Santee Sets Record
A world mark set that year by Texas did not hold up. The Texans shattered KU and world records in the 440-yard relay but the wind was behind the runners and the record did not hold.
In the high school division, Charlie Tidwell of Independence scored 15 of his team's 17 points as he won the 100-yard dash, 220-dash and the 180-yard low hurdles.
Thirteen thousand persons braved rain and hail in 1955 to see new marks in the decathlon, hop-step and jump, college sprint medley relay. university sprint medley relay and the university mile relay established.
Santee won the Cunningham Mile in a slow time of 4:11.4 while Kent Floerke, KU freshman, unattached, broke the Relays record in the hop-step and jump four times.
Smith Outstanding
Kansas won five firsts last year and Texas broke the 440-yard university relay record by knocking 2 second off their own 1955 mark. The new record was :40.1. Nieler's shot went 59-77% while Parry O'Brien's mark was $60-2_{1/2}$. Floerke again won the AAU hop-step and jump and a record-breaking crowd of 15,000 was on hand to watch.
Dean Smith of Texas was voted the outstanding performer when he set a record of :09.4 in the 100-yard dash.
WELCOME FROM YOUR FRIENDLY LAWRENCE STANDARD STATIONS
1. What is the surface area of a rectangular prism with a length of 6 units, a width of 4 units, and a height of 3 units?
to the
You'll spend an exciting weekend watching the parades, the crowning of the Relays Queen, and the contests—the dashes, the discus, the decathlon and all. You won't want to miss any of them. So off to the biggest and most exciting K.U. RELAYS yet!
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Friday, April 14, 1957 University Dolly Kansan Page
WELCOME
To the 32nd K.U. Relays
ALUMNI, VISITORS, JAYHAWKERS-
The Student Union Building will be your Relays Center. Make the Student Union Hawk's Nest and Cafeteria your Center for quick, economical meals
You'll be enjoying the finest Relays in KU Relays history, and youll not want to miss any of the exciting track events. So remember, it's only a short walk to the Student Union where you can get the best food quickly and economically
HOURS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
CAFETERIA
Breakfast 7:00 - 8:30
(Sunday) 8:30 - 9:15
Lunch ... 11:00 - 1:20
(Sunday) ... 11:00 - 1:30
HAWK'S NEST
Dinner 5:00 - 6:30
Friday ------------7:30 - 11:00
Saturday ------------7:30 - 11:00
Sunday ...1:30 - 10:30
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HAWK'S NEST & CAFETERIA
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For Quick, Economical, Delicious Meals
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Distance Power Easton Trademark
Kansas will once again present a strong distance crew in the Känsas Relays this year to keep a distinction which has marked Bill Easton-coached teams since he moved here from Drake in 1947
Dalzel Career Second Fiddle
The most underrated and unsung track performer in University history was Art Dalzell, who had the misfortune of serving out his varsity career at the same time as Wes Santee.
While Santee broke records in running roughshod through the league races and capturing the public's attention with his long winded comments. Dalzell went unnoticed.
Yet, were it not for Santee, Dalzell would have been the league's best performer in the mile half-mile double.
With a 4:13.7 mile clocking and a 1:52.8 performance in the half mile, he rates among all time Jayhawker distance greats. He ran through the 1320-yard run in a tremendous 3:01 as part of a distance medley team that dipped under the world record in 1954.
He ran fifth in the NCAA mile as a senior. As a service trackman last year, he narrowly missed a spot on the Olympic team in the 1500-meter run.
With the heavy competition from his teammates, he won only one conference championship. That came when he splashed through a 1:56.7 half mile in the mud and rain as a sophomore.
Converted Hurdler Top Quartermiler
Coming out of Belle Plaine High School as class B state low hurdles champion, Don Smith went on to become KU's finest quarter-miler in history.
He owns the swiftest quarter mile ever run by a Jayhawker performer. He blazed 47.6 in the conference outdoor meet at Ames in 1953 to win his only Big Seven individual crown
However, also in 1933, he finished in second place in the NCAA quarter mile behind Jim Lea in a 47.7 burst around two turns.
The Jayhawkers displayed their power in the Texas Relays by winning the distance medley, 2-mile and 4-mile relays. The distance men have been a main factor in the Kansans domination of Big Seven cross country, indoor and outdoor track during the past six years.
Since the Big Seven meet, the Jayhawkers also have added new power to their already strong distance crew. The newcomer is Tom Skutka, sophomore miler from Hibernia, N.J., who became eligible for varsity competition shortly after the close of the indoor season.
Running for Morris Hills High School, he was the first schoolboy to break 4:20 in the mile, clocking a national prep record of 4:19.5 two years ago. That record has been broken since then, but it does not dull Skutka as one of the brightest prospects as a college middle-distance man.
The smooth-striding 20-year-old's most impressive time during the indoor season was a 9:30 in the 2-mile. He clocked 1:58.2 for the half, and 4:18.2 in the mile on a wet track in the time trials before the Texas Relays. All of these times are expected to improve as the season progresses.
Easton also has available a long list of men who displayed their ability during the indoor season. This list includes Jerry McNeal, Bernie Gay, Jan Howell, Lowell Janzen, Harold Long, and Grant Cookson.
McNeal is rivaling Herb Semper as the most consistently good 2-miler in Big Seven history. He ran the fastest indoor 2-mile ever run by a conference athlete against Michigan State during the past indoor season, 9:06.1. He handed Selwyn Jones, 1956 NCAA 10,000 meter champion a 13-second whipping on his own track.
McNeal Wins Second Two-Mile
He won his second successive Big Seven indoor title in 9:29.1, coming back from a 4:19.5 fourth-place finish in the mile. He also was the Big Seven cross country champion. McNeal was clocked in 4:16 in the time trials before the Texas Relays in the mile.
Bernie Gay won the Big Seven indoor mile at Kansas City in 4:15.1, his career low, and appears to be headed for his best year. He also was clocked in 4:15.4 during the indoor dual season.
PETER HOWELL
HE STANDS ALONE—Lowell Janzen, one of the finest half-milers in Big Seven history, reached his all time low of 1:49.6 in a relay carry at the Texas Relays. He won the 1957 Big Seven indoor half mile and 1956 outdoor half mile. He was sixth in the NCAA 880 in 1956.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
—(Daily Kansan photo)
distance aces. The group swept all three of the longer distance relays at the Texas Relays with Lowell Janzen doing a splendid job on the halfmile run.
THE MUSICIAN
FINALLY SLOWED THEM DOWN—KU's great distance corps of Tom Skutka, Jan Howell, Jack Schroeder, Bernie Gay, Jerry McNeall and Hal Long have provided the Jayhawker track team with the usual line of leather lunged
The Gardner senior finished third in the 1955 indoor mile and fifth in the 880-yard run. In 1956 he ran third in the Big Seven cross country and 20th in the NCAA.
Jan Howell, another senior, has improved steadily since his sophomore season. He has dipped to as low as 4:10.2 in the outdoor mile. His career indoor low is 4:15.4 against Michigan State during the recent indoor season, which placed him second to teammate Gay.
He finished third in the Big Seven indoor meet in 4:19.0. In 1955 he ran a 9.32.6 2-mile in the conference outdoor meet to gain second place. His career best in the 2-mile was at the 1955 Drake Relays, where he finished fifth in 9.30.7. He also finished second in the 1956 Big Seven cross country meet.
Janzen Among Best
Lowell Janzen has proved himself to be one of the finest half-milers in Big Seven history. He won the 1957 conference indoor crown in 1:54, which is the third swiftest time ever recorded on the Kansas City track. In 1956 he won the conference outdoor crown in 1:52.1. This is the third best winning time in meet history and is Janzen's career low.
Grant Cookson is a senior veteran who faces tough competition with all the outstanding KU performers, but has proved his worth by helping the Jayhawkers gain the 2-mile relay championship in the Texas Relays.
Janzen is also capable of running a 48.5 quarter, and on occasions has anchored the mile relay team. He also holds the school and Michigan State field house record of 2:13.1 for the 1000 meter-run.
Harold Long is one of the best 880-mile combinations KU has. In 1956 he won the Big Seven outdoor mile in 4:14.9. His outdoor career low in the half is 1:55.2. He finished second in the conference meet during the past winter in 1:54.7. In that same meet he also gained a third place in the mile.
In 1955 Long finished fifth in the Big Seven cross country meet, but was sidelined by sickness during most of the 1956 season. His exceptional range assures him of much relay duty during the outdoor season.
Of the seven times the four-mile relay has been won by the same team at the Texas, Drake and Kansas Relays in the same year, KU has performed the feat four times.
The oldest record on the books for the KU Relays is the 100-yard dash record set in 1930 by Cy Leland of Texas Christian when he ran : 94.
Bob Karnes, KU's great distance man, won more individual Big Seven track championships than any runner in Jayhawker history. He took a total of 17 individual crowns.
RICA
AN OLYMPIC PERFORMER ON THE GO—Eddie Southern, Texas' great sprinter-hurdler, was an Olympic performer.
Welcome to the
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Friday, April 19, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
on Tresmald
SIGHTING SANTEE'S RECORDS—Cliff Cushman, who snapped the freshman Big Seven half mile record, could be the Jayhawker's best bet to begin snapping Santee's records. Cushman, besides winning the half-mile, beat Santee's freshman performances in the quarter mile and was less than one second from his mile time. He clocked .50.9 in the quarter and 4:21.1 in the mile run compared to Santee's :53.3 quarter and 4:20.4 mile.
一（Daily Kansan photo)
FORD
—(Daily Kansan photo)
THE NEXT BILL NIEDER?—Russ Garriott, although finishing second in the shotput in the conference freshman track meet to Missouri's Dick Cochran, broke Bill Nieder's freshman school record with his 50 feet 3 inches throw. Cochran's conference record heave was only 1 and $ \frac{3}{4} $ more at 50 feet $ 4\frac{3}{4} $ inches. Garriot is from Hobart, Ind.
Freshman Big 7 Dominance Insures KU Track Position
Experts who concede the Big Seven football crown to the Oklahoma Sooners before the season starts, might as well do the same with the track and field crown, but in this case to the Kansas Jayhawkers. Kansas, which has dominated Big Seven track for the past six years, appears capable of extending this domination during the next three years after its freshman track squad won the Big Seven indoor postal meet.
The young Jayhawkers won the Big Seven crown with 58 2-5 points. The Oklahoma Sooners, with what many Sooner fans consider the finest freshman track team in Sooner history, finished second with a 51 21-40 total.
Eight freshman records were broken and two were tied in the meet. The Jayhawkers figured in four of the records broken and tied another. Ernie Shelby shattered the broad jump mark with a leap of 24 feet $2\%$ inches. He also equaled the 60-yard low hurdles mark of 06.9.
Cliff Cushman broke the 880-yard run record with a 1.54.6 clocking. Tom Shutka, Notre Dame transfer who became eligible for the varsity with the start of the outdoor season, broke the 2-mile mark with a time of 9:30.6.
Bill Logan jumped 13 feet $ \frac{9}{2} $ inches in the pole vault to better that freshman mark.
Dee Givens, Oklahoma spinner,
won the 60-yard dash in -06.2 to tie
the previous Big Seven mark. Shelly
gained a third place finish for the
Jayhawkers.
Kansas showed good team strength by scoring in every event. The meet was run on a 5-4-3-2-1 basis. The Jayhawkers' largest point total came in the 2-mile run where they accumulated 10 points. Their lowest total was the 449-yard dash, where they gained only one point.
Bob Henderson finished third behind Shelby and Givens in the 60-vard low hurdles to add three points to the final KU total. Cushman and Henderson trailed two Nebraska high hurdlers for a third and fourth place finish. Both Kansans had clockings of :07.3.
Cushman Places In 449
Cushman was the only KU point winner in the 440-yard dash. He finished fifth, with a time of :509. Hial Gernert, of Oklahoma, broke the freshman record with a winning time of :49.5.
Shutka, who broke the 2-mile mark, also finished fifth in the 880-yard run, with a 1:57.0 clocking, and second in the mile run behind Ernest Kleynhans of OU. Kleynhans winning time of 4:19.0 was a new record. Shutka's time was 4:19.3, also under the old record.
Brian Travis and Dale Lubs finished third and fourth behind Shutka in the 2-mile to make this the strongest Jayhawker event. Travis covered the distance in 9:34:6, while Lubs' time was 9:52:0.
Pat Bowers, an unassuming art major from Chicago, in just two seasons of running, earned the title of Kansas' greatest half-miler of all time.
Bowers Kansas' Best Half-miler
The only runner in history to win the half-mile, mile and two-mile in the same Big Seven Conference track meet was Glenn Cunningham. He accomplished the feat twice, in 1933 and 1934.
He smashed 16 individual records, won the "Most Outstanding Athlete" award at the 1950 Texas Relays, and helped the under manned Jayhawkers to an amazing Big Seven indoor championship in 1950.
He graduated after setting a new conference indoor mark of 1.548.8 on the board track of Kansas City's Municipal Auditorium, then missed by a mere tenth of a second of tying Glenn Cunningham's ancient outdoor mark.
Foco Frazier was the first Jayhawker to win a conference track crown in the two-nile run, as he ran 9:54.4 for first place in 1927 in Missouri Valley Conference meet.
In the only other running event, the Jayhawk mile relay team finished third behind the Nebraska Cornhuskers and Oklahoma. Nebraska's winning time of 3:22.6 was a new record. The Jayhawker's time was 3:26.7.
Russ Garriott heaved the shot put 50 feet 3 inches to finish second behind Missouri's Dick Cochran. Cochran threw the shot 50 feet 4¾ inches to better the Big Seven record.
Dick Keith scored three points with a third place finish for KU in the high jump. His best jump was 6 feet 2 inches as compared with K-State's Steve French's winning jump of 6 feet 3/4 inches.
T. J. Kelly added the final points to the KU total with a fourth place finish in the broad jump. His best leap was 22 feet % inch.
KANSAS STATE
66
—(Daily Kansan photo)
THAT LAST HURDLE IS JUST TOO MUCH—Gene O'Connor, Kansas State's fine hurdler will be seeking his third straight KU Relays crown in the 400 meter hurdles, although he is only a junior. He holds the meet record at :52.2 which he set last year. He will also be a threat in the 120-yard high hurdles. In the latter event, he was nipped by Eddie Southern, Texas' Olympic sprinter-hurdler in a :14.1 effort.
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Friday, April 19, 1967
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KU Broad Jump Corps Nation's Best
[Image of a child in a kneeling position, wearing a dark-colored jacket and pants.]
BY DICK BROWN
(Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
ERNIE SHELBY —(Daily Kansan photo)
SUNDERLAND
With a four-man veteran crew, Kansas has entered the greatest broad jumping corps ever assembled by any school in the country for the KU Relays.
The event will be an open contest this year for the first time in history, permitting jumpers to compete unattached who would otherwise not be eligible to compete.
Spearheading the KU list is Ernie Shelby, one of three men competing in the world today who has jumped over 23 feet; Kent Floerke and Blaine Hollinger, both over 24 feet 6 inches, and Frank Mastin, who owns a personal high of 23 feet 91/4 inches.
Shelby, a sophomore transfer from Pierce Junior College, Los Angeles, is not eligible for varsity Competition, but erected a freshman Big Seven Conference broad jump record with a 24 feet $2_{8}$ inch leap this year.
Floerke made what was probably the biggest local splash as a mere senior in Rosedale High School when he bounded 24 feet 1 inch to take third place at the Missouri Valley AAU meet in 1954.
His personal peak is 24 feet $6 \frac{1}{2}$ inches, which he used to win the Texas Relays last year.
Made Best Jump Here
Hollinger, double duty performer, who also was a member of the Jay-hawker's NCAA runnerup basketball team, soared 24 feet 67/8 inches in these same KU Relaxs as a mere sophomore to take third place.
He pulled one of the upsets of this year as he won the Big Seven Indoor crown with a leap of 23 feet 6 inches, in his first broad jumping workout of the season.
Although never over 24 feet, Frank Thomas has been a consistent 23-foot jumper for the Jayhawks for the last two years. His career best jump was recorded last year when he jumped 23 feet $9 \frac{1}{2}$ inches to take place in a dual meet with Oklahoma.
Shelby is the man to be feared in this event, however.
He has already bounded over 25 feet in an exhibition jump this year and could possibly hit 26 feet if the
weather cooperates.
KENT FLOERKE —(Dally Kansan photo)
Missed Olympics By 1 Inch
he barely missed a spot on the Olympic team last year, when his 25-foot jump fell one inch short of the third place leap.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
T
REMEMBER AUSTIN, TEXAS—The Jayhawker sprint medley team of Mike Cummins, Lowell Janzen, Hal Long and Bernie Gay will be seeking revenge from Oklahoma for a one-yard setback handed to them at the Texas Relays.
That speed is an essential ingredient for a good broad jumper is shown by the fact that Floerke, Mastin, and Hollinger have all run on one of Coach Bill Easton's relay teams.
Hollinger will probably be used in the sprints during the outdoor season also, to patch up a glaring weakness there.
Shelby owns the most impressive speed credentials of all. He has streaked 100 yards in .99.6 and owns an all time best of 20.9 in the 200-yard run. He has that short burst of speed necessary in broad jumping also, as witnessed by his .66.2 boyd practice run this year.
He is a good bet to bring down the second oldest record on the books. The broad jump record was established in 1931 by Ed Gordon of Iowa when he bounded 25 feet $4 \%$ inches. No other jumper has been over 25 feet in the Relays since that time.
Also under fire will be the school outdoor record of 24 feet $7\frac{1}{4}$ inches
Greatest KU Trackman Title To Decathlon Ace Bausch
Probably the greatest all around track athlete in KU history was Jim Bausch, winner of the 1932 Olympic decathlon championship.
established in 1955 by Bob Smith as he won the conference meet. Since Shelby won't be eligible for this mark, Floerke and Hollinger seem to have the best chance to erase the record.
Floerke holds the school indoor mark at 24 feet $3 \frac{1}{4}$ inches which he set last year. However, he has been bothered by a sore leg muscle in practice after taking second in the conference indoor meet.
KU has won seven of the last eight KU Relays' four-mile relay events.
The 210-pound Wichita performer, also was a two-time all-Big Six football player as a jarring fullback. He lettered in basketball as a junior too, but never went out for the sport during his senior year.
But it was track where he gained his fame. He won the javelin, shot put and pole vault in the 1930 Big Six outdoor campaign and picked up numerous trophies at the major relay meets.
The decathlon came easy for the big guy, as his brutal strength and endurance were ideally suited for the rigorous competition.
He broke the world record in winning the Olympic decathlon and led a parade of three Lawrence performers, one from Haskell, to the winners stand.
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Section C
University Daily Kansan
Friday,
April 19, 1957
FEATURES
—(Dally Kansan photo)
A woman stands in front of a large brick building with fire escapes. The building is made of concrete and has multiple windows. A fire escape ladder is attached to the side of the building.
SHELL REIGN OVER EXPOSITION—Her beauty makes it obvious why the engineers picked Barbara J. Everley, Eudora sophomore, as their exposition queen. Marvin Hall, the building dearest to the hearts of the engineers, is in the background, but Miss Everley looks as
if she's gazing across the campus at the building which probably means the most to her—the Chi Omega House. She was chosen queen at the annual Hob Nail Hop March 16. Her attendants are Anne Gillespie, Kansas City, Mo. junior, and Gladys Knupp, Washington, Iowa freshman.
Modern Exposition Result Of Feud
Exhibits ranging from a Kiss-o-meter to a scale model of the Kansas Turnpike have characterized the annual Engineering Exposition since its first show in 1923.
Demand Great For Engineers
To be assured of several job offers upon graduation, transfer to the School of Engineering and Architecture. It doesn't make any difference what field of engineering it is. The demand is the same percentage as the number of graduates turned out by the school every year.
"For six or seven years, or since the war, the demand of industries has been far greater than the universities can supply." T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the school, said.
The number of graduates of each of the 11 departments of the school that grant undergraduate degrees is proportional to the demand for that type of engineer. This is in line with other schools in the country, Dean Carr said.
The total demand for engineers will continue to rise as it has in the past because of the new products being developed and the need for more advanced products, he said.
"With the converting of our industrial plants from peacetime goods to new and improved wartime materials, the demand for engineers has grown," he continued.
"The industries began making products no one had heard of before, such as jet engines and atomic bombs, thus opening up a new phase of scientific effort.
"Then after the war, a completely new mechanization took place. Products developed after the war which we had never heard of, such
(Continued on Page 2)
The exposition, an opportunity for all the departments of the School of Engineering and Architecture to display their talents through intricate technical displays, really dates back much farther than 1923, however.
Back in 1909 it was known as Engineers' Day and the engineers celebrated with elaborate floats and egg throwing. One year, however, the floats were plastered with rotten eggs.
Engineers Strike Back
The engineers blamed their arch rivals, the law students, for the damage and, in retaliation, decorated Green Hall with rotten eggs. Chancellor Lindley promptly put a halt to the feud before it went further by abolishing Engineers' Day.
P. R. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering, then suggested that the engineers turn their efforts to something constructive as a display for their talents . . . and the Engineering Exposition was born.
Technical displays which before had been only a sidelight of the day became the whole show. They included such items as a pop corn machine which popped one kernel at a time, a photo-electric counter which tabulated the number of people passing a beam of light, and a power machine which determined a person's power by the turn of a crank.
Some exhibits which have attracted special attention include the above mentioned Kiss-o-meter, which measured the kissing power of a person, the model of the turnpike and surrounding terrain, a faucet which ran water continuously, and "Human City," a scale model of a modern city covering about 150 square feet.
Narration Of Exhibits Called A Big Problem
To explain engineering to non-technical persons is one of the biggest problems of the Engineering Exposition.
At least Kenneth Vaughn, Yates Center senior, chairman of the exposition thinks so.
KENNETH J. VAUGHN
I
Six To Choose Winning Exhibits
Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, will furnish six judges to determine the winning exhibit of the Engineering Exposition.
Judging will be based on how well the exhibits are presented, quality how well they support the central theme of the particular department they represent, and originality.
The petroleum engineers will be trying for permanent possession of the first-place trophy. After winning two years in a row,
"Each exhibit must be displayed and narrated to tell everybody a little about the problems displayed and to help them understand," he said.
Students gain experience in talking to people who do not understand technical terms.
Students from 20 engineering and architecture departments, four ROTC departments and industrial design classes are taking part. About 1,800 have been working on the projects, Vaughn said.
To help engineers talk to persons in non-technical fields is a trend in engineering schools throughout the country, Vaughn said.
"We think rivalry in controlled competition is good," he said. "It gives the students incentive to spend the time working out their problems."
"We expect this exposition to be better than ever before," Vaughn said. "Last year about 20,000 attended. This year even more are expected." he said.
The exposition gives students the opportunity to show and explain their work. At the same time, persons in the area can see what students are doing.
The displays have been planned and assembled entirely by students. Grades are not based on participation in the projects.
Last year the champions won first with a working model of an off-shore oil drilling rig. This year they are displaying the complete process through which oil goes, from the drilling to the time it is ready for use by the consumer.
a third victory will mean the trophy is theirs.
1930
THINGS HAVE CHANGED-This is how the hyperbolic paraboloid looked before its downfall Tuesday morning. Weights up to 48,000 pounds were to have been suspended on lines hanging from the roof, but the structure, a campus landmark for the past year didn't quite make it. Only a few weights were hanging at the time this picture was taken. Having been
—(Daily Kansan photo)
erected a year ago for the exposition, the paraboloid probably underwent some sort of weather testing. The back-breaking straw came when students testing the durability of the structure applied 55 pounds of pressure per square foot in the form of cinder blocks. The paraboloid was designed to support only 20 pounds of pressure per square foot.
Page 2 University Daily Kansan
If You Don't Know
They'll Tell You What That Strange Object Is
Here's your chance to find out if that nickel you have is wooden. The engineering physics department will measure various items at its exhibit using radioactive isotopes and radiation counters.
By passing a constant amount of radiation through a material and measuring the intensity of the radiation as it comes out the other side it is possible to identify the material and give a fairly accurate estimate of the thickness.
Identifying items lent by the audience is only one part of the exhibit set up by Don Coyne, Hutchinson junior, committee chairman; and Ormand Cordes, Meade junior; William Clow, Independence, Mo.; senior; Gale Harris, Lawrence senior; Robert Breedlove, Memphis, Tex. sophomore, and John Beam, Ottawa junior.
The exhibit also includes a general discussion of radiation and radiation counters to explain how they are used to measure materials which would be impossible to measure with more conventional devices.
A machine also has been set up
Aero Engineers Give Job Hints
Four small scale, but highly technical displays comprise the aeronautical engineering exhibit in the aero hut.
The exhibits, a supersonic tunnel, a vibration and flutter analysis, a dynajet, and a gyrocopter, illustrate in small scale the effects of different elements on phases of the aeronautical engineering industry.
The supersonic tunnel, about 2 feet square, tests wedges, serving as model planes, at supersonic speeds. The speeds can be increased from Mach 1.5 to Mach 5.0 or five times the speed of sound.
The second exhibit is a vibration and flutter analysis using a radio speaker, a box, a wire, and a model airplane.
The builders have taken a radio speaker and attached a wire to the center of the speaker. The wire sticks straight up and a box is placed over the speaker. A model plane with wooden body and metal wings is attached to the wire. The cycles sent through the speaker are varied, causing vibrations in the wings of the models.
The final analysis can be compared with an analysis of a violin string which gives off different notes. The wings give off vibration waves by varying the amount of cycles sent through the speaker.
The dynajet is a small pulse jet set up to show how temperature pressure and thrust measurements are collected. The jet is a small centrifugal engine shown in a cut-a-way view. A student in the department demonstrates how the measurements are made
The last of the exhibits is a gyroglider which will be set up outside the aero hut for demonstration. The glider is large enough to carry one person and will take persons for short rides. It will be operated by students.
Demand Great
Continued from Page 1)
as the television set. And more engineers were required to develop the growing list of new products," the dean said.
An example of the growing list of new products can be seen by looking at a recent General Electric publication. The publication states that one-third of the products now made by GE were not on the market 10 years ago.
As a result of the need for more engineers, schools of engineering across the country have jumped enrollment tremendously. The school at KU is the fastest growing school in the University, according to Dean Carr.
to show how the amount of radiation varies when passing through various materials of different thicknesses. This is designed to give a visual demonstration of how this technique is used in actual measurement.
The last section of the exhibit shows how radiation is now being used in industry for actual measuring jobs where other methods cannot be used.
Women—there's a career for you in geology, according to the members of the department, if you're able to fit in well as a technician in the laboratory.
Lab Jobs Open For Female Geologists
Four women are now enrolled in the department. They are Barbara Barnhill, Kansas City, Kan., and Judy Smith, Overland Park, seniors; Norma Cornett, Wichita sophomore, and Barbara Anderson, Wichita freshman.
Considerable Opportunity
"There is considerable opportunity for women in the teaching field, working with geological surveys, and laboratory work for the petroleum companies," said Dr. Frank C. Foley, professor of geology and director of State Geological Survey.
Dr. Doris E. Nodine Zeller, micropaleontologist and wife of Dr. Edward J. Zeller, assistant professor of geology, said, "a woman's chances for success in the geological profession are good if she chooses one
which a woman can handle and can excel in and not be looked upon with prejudice by her fellow professional men.
"Some fields in which women have been successful are micropaleontology,paleontology petrology mineralogy, and geological editing," she continued. "Most of these are laboratory jobs."
Graduate In 1946
Mrs. Zeller graduated from the University of Illinois in 1946 with an A. B. in English and received her doctorate in 1954. She met her husband at the University of Illinois while they both were undergraduates. She has been consultant in micro-paleontology to one of the major oil companies, and last year went to Brazil to work as a paleontologist for the Brazilian government oil monoply.
At the present, Mrs. Zeller is doing research on geological material collected last summer in Montana and Alberta, Canada.
George deV. Klein, Scarsdale, N. Y. graduate student, said that if conditions remain the same, women would have no trouble finding jobs and opportunities in geology.
"Only actual field work is restricted to men," he said.
"I plan to stay at KU next year after I graduate and work for my master's degree. Then perhaps I may be able to get into one of the ecological survey programs."
Yo-yo, a toy, came into the English language in 1928. Donald F. Duncan, a Chicago toy manufacturer, designed a new version of the bandalore, which he observed in France. Children playing with it in America often called out "you, you." The company made this into yo-yo.
Miss Smith, one of the four women taking geology, expresses enthusiasm for the field and the opportunities she is sure are available to the woman geologist.
Go for a Track Triumph KANSAS
from
K. U. Women's Interresidence Council
fellowship independence
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[Image of a large building with columns and a triangular roof, surrounded by trees].
Miller Hall
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PARKSIDE HIGH SCHOOL
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Friday. April 19. 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
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University Daily Kansan Friday, April 19, 1957
EUGEN LASER MANUFACTURING
—(Daily Kansan photo)
SQUEEZE BOTTLE—Prof. Hausman points to a polyethylene bottle that has just been fabricated from raw plastic. This is the last stage of a model production line illustrating the manufacture of a plastic bottle, and is one of the exhibits presented
by the engineering manufacturing processes department.
They Finish What They Start In This Branch
A department in which many aspiring engineering students apply their knowledge and produce a finished product from raw material is the engineering manufacturing process department.
Paul G. Hausman, chairman of the department said that the object of the department's courses is to teach the most efficient way to process a material and create a finished product.
He explained that the manufacturing courses first set up placed more emphasis on the skills of manufacturing.
More Scientific Now
"Today we don't have time to do that," he said, "we are stressing the engineer's approach. We are using more science and less of the art in the processing of materials."
"We have completely changed the emphasis on the manufacturing processes courses," he continued.
Machinist Lines in Power.
He has several miniature production lines and machines.
Shops and that the students are manufacturing several small items.
"This is where the student gets an idea of some of the problems involved in manufacturing problems," he said. "These courses give a good background to the engineering student in his product design courses. The student needs to know how things are made."
Production Lines In Fowler
Prof. Hausman cited how knowledge of processing methods can have a great effect upon manufacturing economics and that a background in the problems of manufacturing will be of indeterminable value to any type of engineer.
"This gives them an idea of what tools and machines are necessary to do the job. It teaches them how to plan a sequence of operation." Fred Haasman said.
He said that in the near future the department hopes to have about six production lines because.
---
Purchase engineering changes, procedures and equipment for the department. New designs shall be a cutting in individual which is patentable or made available that will produce an answer. These are followed by the preparation of the workings.
Identify the circumstances of an great amount of manufacturing training and allow the student a chance to apply his knowledge to the laboratory. He may start with a raw material and finish with a manufactured product.
Microsoft Automation
The exhibit also shows some of the equipment used by students in chemical engineering on their class projects.
Soap Factory To Be Shown
Of the future, Hairston said, "We are getting an equipment for more automation in thecessing of metal and plastic."
The campaign is designed "for the purpose of increasing public interest in, and support of, American higher education, both private and tax-supported." The program will continue for two years.
"We hope to even" but aren't
for animation has come into the
picture since "Well" he
continued.
The other members of the committee are Kenneth Clark, Kansas City, Kan., senior; Lawrence King, Norborne, Mo., and Ronald Ginson, Mission, both juniors.
The department . . . . .
ceived materials for the campaign. The materials include order forms for mats of advertisements which may be used by the newspaper as public service advertising and as sponsored ads by business firms.
The model is constructed on one story with the roof removed to show how the factory operates.
Probably the cleanest exhibit in this year's exposition is the one shown by the department of chemical engineering. It is a model of a soap factory in operation in the basement of Lindley Hall.
"Our first intention was to build the model exactly the same as a factory in Kansas City," said Harry Janssen, Lyons senior and committee chairman. "But the plant we intended to use is actually six stories high."
About 8,500 newspapers have re-
Farmers carried out primary agricultural conservation measures on 34 per cent of the farm land in the United States in 1955.
The exhibit has a system of glass tubing with circulating colored liquids to show how soap is made. They also have actual soap coming out of a spout. The soap isn't being made by the model factory, but comes from a large cake supplied by a commercial firm.
The University has urged the Board of Trustees of the KU Endowment Assn., Advisory Board of the Greater University Fund and the Board of Directors, Alumni Assn., to support the campaign and carry it to all members.
Problems Facing University Reflect National Picture
The growing problems now being faced at the University, such as increased enrollment, loss of faculty to industry and other schools, and construction of new buildings is merely a reflection of the national picture.
The purpose of the two million dollar nationwide campaign is to inform the American people of higher education's growing financial headaches, and to create a climate in which colleges and universities can more easily obtain desperately needed funds from the public, alumni, business, labor and religious institutions.
Practically every medium will be used by the campaign.
The Council for Financial Aid to Education (CFAE) estimates full-time college enrollments will double from three to six million within 10 years.
To help raise these funds, an intensive advertising campaign in behalf of financial aid to higher education will be launched sometime this month. The campaign will be non-commercial and conducted jointly by the Advertising Council and CFAE.
With the annual cost of operating the colleges and universities now exceeding three billion dollars, the CFAE estimates that an average of 500 million dollars annually is needed from new sources for the institutions of higher education.
Something must be done quickly. This campaign is designed to speed up the public's awareness of the situation and arouse its spirit to rally behind the drive.
In Kansas over 30 per cent of the men and women of college age were in college in 1955-56, and it is predicted that over 40 per cent will be in higher educational institutions by 1970.
What deeply concerns most educators is that the crop of war babies will be coming soon and already overcrowded facilities will simply burst at the seams if something is not done.
Yes, the financial problems of KU, which have been making the headlines the last few months are typical of those being faced by practically every institution of higher learning in the country.
KU Distance Men—Tom Skutka, Jan Howell, Jack Schroeder, Bernie Gay, Jerry McNeal, Hal Long
Go for a Win, Kansas
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Friday, April 19, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Colonel Recalls His Capture In War
After spending 31 days dodging enemy submarines in crossing the Atlantic, Col. McHenry Hamilton Jr., professor of air science, was taken prisoner on his first mission in World War II.
"My plane was shot down over Vienna, Austria," he recalls, "and I landed in the middle of the city, where I was immediately captured by the Volksturm, the people's army."
He was marched across Europe from Vienna to Munich to Nuremberg.
Observers who had seen the plane shot down reported seeing only seven parachutes; there were 10 men aboard. It was not until late spring of 1945, over three months later, that Col. Hamilton was liberated by Gen. George Patton's army and that his wife, Patricia, learned he was still alive.
Air Force unit there. He was sent to Lima, Peru in 1949 where he was attached to the U.S. Embassy. It was there in 1950 that he was promoted from lieutenant colonel to his present rank of colonel.
During his 20 years of service he has received such citations as the Air Medal with three clusters, the Purple Heart, American Defense Award, Anti-Submarine Medal and the European Command Area Medal.
Graduating from Louisiana College in Pineville in 1933 with a major in English, Col. Hamilton went on to do graduate work in commerce at Louisiana State University.
But the urge to fly and a spirit of adventure turned him away from any career he might have
A college letterman in tennis, track, basketball and football, Col. Hamilton still spends most of his free time outdoors. He enjoys hunting and fishing with his two oldest boys, Hank, 11, and John, 9, Jamie, 3, is still a little young to appreciate the outdoor life.
Col Hamilton came to the University about six months ago from Forbes Air Force Base in Topeka where he was director of materiel of the 21st Air Division of Strategic Air Command.
had in civilian life and he enlisted in the Army Air Corps in 1937.
"The only trouble is," he said. "I find so little free time that I guess you'd say the Air Force is my full time hobby."
He has been stationed at numerous air bases in both the United States and in foreign countries. In 1939 he was with the 27th Reconnaissance Squadron which went to Puerto Rico to establish the first
In the summer Col. Hamilton relaxes out on the green in a good game of golf, but his favorite hobby is photography.
Though there are over 500 different species of hummingbirds, the only one you are likely to see east of Texas and the Rockies is the pulv-throat.
COL. M. HAMILTON JR.
Mr. Public Needs Help
JACKSON
Drawings To Direct Visitors To Architectural Display
A series of animated characters depicting Mr. General Public will meet visitors at the front door of Marvin Hall and direct them to the architecture department's contribution to the Engineering Exposition.
Each of six parts will describe one of the architect's services to the client. The first area will be a reception room where a tape recording will explain the purpose of the display.
suspense will be built up through the tableaus, each of which will depict a certain aspect of the architect's work—the drawing of preliminary designs, the contracting, and the actual building.
Animated characters will portray the architect and his clients throughout the rest of the exhibit, and a recorded commentary will explain each part. An atmosphere of
The display committee includes Charles Winters, Kansas City, Kan., junior, chairman of material and publicity; Ray Gross, Levasy, Mo., senior, design for entrance and exit; Leo D. Williams, Lawrence, fifth-year architecture, tableau construction; Robert Simpson, Newton senior, reception area, and Harold Lohrentz, McPherson fifth-year architecture, commentary.
Forward ******
Knights of Ye Olde K.U.
Run Through Ye Olde Knaves
PARTY HOUSE E.23rd Street
ku
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Let's watch the newer, bigger
1957 KU RELAYS PARADE
10 a.m. Saturday
WOW!
KU
Congratulations to Champion KU Track Team from
714 Vermont
MORGAN-MACK
YOUR FORD DEALER
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University Daily Kansan Friday, April 19, 1957
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Relays Favorites
1960 N.Y.C. R.A.L.
BERNIE GAY
Gay, a Gardner senior, ran the mile run in 4:15.1, the best time of his career, thereby winning the Glenn Cunningham mile. He also aided the Jayhawks in winning their sixth straight Big Seven conference indoor track championship.
THE FOUNTAIN OF TREASURES
LOWELL JANZEN
HE STANDS ALONE—Lowell Janzen, one of the finest half-milers in Big Seven history, reached his all time low of 149.6 in a relay carry at the Texas Rehys. He won the 1957 Big Seven indoor half mile and 1956 outdoor half mille. He was sixth in the NCAA 880 in 1956.
JAMES L. HARRIS
AL OERTER
Oterer won fame for himself and KU by winning the discus throw in the Olympics with a throw of 184 feet, $ 10 \frac{1}{2} $ inches. A 200 foot throw is the Hyde Park, New York junior's goal. Let's hope he achieves it.
CRANE A
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Ice Cream Cottage Cheese Chocolate Milk
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Page 7
Fridav. Anrll 19. 1857 University Daily Kansan
Mobile Unit Shows Uses Of Atomic Energy In Peace
Q.
An added attraction for the big weekend will be the "Atoms for Peace" mobile unit, located in the parking lot behind Marvin Hall.
The display is a self-contained, walk-through exhibit housed in a modern bus. It is the latest in a series of travelling atomic energy exhibits prepared by the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission as part of a program to inform citizens about atomic energy.
A series of panels, animated by the spectator, explains research and development in the atomic energy field. The panels cover a range from mining to refining radioactive ores.
The visitor will see many of the uses of radioisotopes in medicine, agriculture, and industry. The exhibit also contains samples of radioactive ore, simulated fuel elements, reactor control rods, and radiation-
detection devices.
The animated panels show how a nuclear reactor, using atomic fuel can produce heat that is used to convert water into steam. The steam activates an ordinary turbine engine, resulting in the production of electrical power.
Another of the panels is concerned with radioactive elements and compounds in fertilizers. They will show how the growing corn plant absorbs all the phosphate necessary to its growth.
Also shown will be the ways in which the atom can aid the physician and his patient. One of the uses of treatment of cancer and other diseases is by machines which emit beams of intense radiation that destroy the diseased tissue. This machine will be shown in one of the panels.
This Class Looks At Stars In The Heavens, That Is
Several nights this year small groups of star-gazers have been seen atop Lindley Hall.
Unlike numerous other groups who claim this same avocation—but generally gather in the Potter Lake area—the Lindley observations are with the full authorization of the University.
The watchers are members of the Astronomy 1 class. They meet to observe the stars, planets and moons with N.W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy. They use two sizes of refracting telescopes, a 3-inch and a 6-inch.
The 6-inch telescope is used for looking at the stars, planets, and moons of the planets. The 3-inch is used for determining exact time from the stars.
Wants Limit On Enrollment
FREDERICK, Md.—(IP)—In a student opinion poll to determine the feasibility of limiting Hood College enrollment to 600 students, 305 students replied "yes" while 29 answered "no." Five remained undecided. Ninety-four per cent of the students stated that they chose Hood because it is a small college.
The Carnegie Corporation says mathematics is the least popular high school subject offered today.
When Precise Time Is Needed Prof. Storer said that the measure of precise time is not necessary for ordinary situations, but you could not tell the time of the next eclipse without it.
Later this semester the students of beginning class in astronomy will be given a chance to view the heavens through the University's 27-inch reflecting telescope.
Besides being used for direct observation of the heavens, this big telescope is used for research. It can photograph the stars, measure their brightness or tell their chemical composition.
To Observe Comet
A high point of this semester's work will be the observation of the Arend-Roland comet sometime in the middle of April.
The courses in astronomy are in the physics and astronomy department.
A total of 17 courses in astronomy are offered.
"Not very many students take courses after the beginning course," Prof. Storer said. "The reasons are not hard to see. With a major in astronomy you can either go into research work or teach it."
"It is a very interesting hobby," he said, "and helps answer some of the questions about the universe."
The Eldridge Hotel
Another Hutson Hotel BILLY HUTSON, Owner MIKE GETTO, Mgr.
KU Scientists Study Hot Atoms
Welcomes you to the
KANSAS RELAYS
Good Luck KU.
Starting with four empty labs last June, student and faculty research workers have advanced to the point of running into space difficulties.
'Hot' Atom Research
The labs, which were empty less than a year ago, now contain between 10 and 15 thousand dollars worth of equipment and provide working space for eight persons under the direction of F. S. Rowland, assistant professor of chemistry.
The research is being done in the field of hot atom chemistry, the study of the reactions of energetic radioactive atoms and ions.
"Our primary problem is to find out what happens when energetic atoms react," Prof. Rowland said. "Secondarily we are exploring the possibilities of producing radio active tracer materials.
way a person studying the plant or animal is able to tell which part of the organism utilizes the material. In cancer research it is often useful to know which materials are used by the affected areas.
"In this second phase we have an informal connection with the M.D. Anderson Tumor Hospital in Houston, Tex. They send us samples of materials used in cancer research. With these samples we can try our methods of labeling," Prof Rowland continued.
He explained that radioactive tracers are materials which can be followed as they move through a living plant or animal by measuring the amount of radioactivity present in any part of the organism. In this
"The radioactive materials we now use are tritium and carbon 14, which we get from Brookhaven National Laboratory in Upton, N.Y. These materials retain their activity for long enough periods to permit us to spend time getting them through the mail." Prof.
N.Y.U. Adopts New Course Plan
NEW YORK, N.Y.—(I.P)—A new program of coordinated liberal studies has been adopted by New York University's Washington Square College of Arts and Science, Dean Thomas Clark Pollack said recently. It will take effect in September.
Concerned with basic required courses of freshman and sophomore years rather than with major or minor fields, the program is the result of some years of experiment with undergraduate curriculum.
Replacing the old required-elective program, the new program sets up a requirement of coordinated courses within each of three major divisions for all students in their first two years. The divisions are humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences.
Rowland said. "Another material we want to use is radioactive bromine, but this retains its activity for only one week."
Prof. Rowland said plans have been made with Worth Seagondollar, associate professor of physics, of the physics department to use their Van de Graaff generator to produce radioactive bromine for use in the experiments.
Sponsored By AFC
The project is being financed by the Atomic Energy Commission and the University. During the current year the AEC has provided $28,-000 for new equipment and salaries for research assistants.
Working on the project are Dr. Jung Kong Lee, research associate in chemistry; Jack G. Kay, St. John, Larry Haskin, Baldwin, Raymond M. White, Satanta, Ernesto Ureto, Monterey, Mexico, and Lawrence J. Mulac, Santa Monica, Calif., all graduate students; Burdon C. Musgrave, Lawrence senior, and Barbara McCarty, Lawrence junior.
Now This Looks All Right
GETTYSBURG, Pa. —(IP)—The Gettysburg College faculty has accorded second semester seniors voluntary chapel attendance, exemption from final exams in their major fields, and voluntary class attendance for any senior in his second semester who has a 2.0 point average.
The U. S. Air Force uses nearly four million gallons of fuel per day.
TOP PERFORMANCE IS A MUST!
KANSAS
9
RELAYS
Good Luck to Coach Easton and the Track Team.
TRENDING
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Friday. April 19. 1957
GOOD LUCK KANSAS ARE WITH
Acacia Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Kappa Lambda Alpha Phi Alpha
A. C. H.
Alpha Tau Omega Delta Chi Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon
A
KU
Kappa Alpha Psi Kappa Sigma Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Delta Theta
GO
GO
Friday, April 19, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
AS THE GREEKS TH YOU
O
SIGILLUM UNIVERSITATIS KANSIENSIS
NWIDDNEY NWAHC MACNAH QUIAE NUCOIBURNTER RUBUS
VIOBDO
ORCAMIZED 1865
OPENED 186G
Pi Kappa Alpha
Sigma Chi
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Sigma Nu
Sigma Phi Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon Triangle
O
Phi Kappa
Phi Kappa Psi
Phi Kappa Sigma
Phi Kappa Tau
INVITATIONAL HOLIDAY CAMPING
1. (a) 30°, b) 50°, c) 70°, d) 90°, e) 120°, f) 150°, g) 180°, h) 210°, i) 240°, j) 270°, k) 300°, l) 330°, m) 360°, n) 390°, o) 420°, p) 450°, q) 480°, r) 510°, s) 540°, t) 570°, u) 600°, v) 630°, w) 660°,
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Fridav. April 19. 1957
The Pig With Most Corn Runs Campus Politics
By RAY WINGERSON
(Of The Daily Kansas Staff)
If pig A has 10 ears of corn and pig B has five, pig B will try to get some of pig A's corn.
Such is the recurring picture of power politics at KU, as well as on the national and international scene.
Since the Men's Student Council, the old All Student Council, was formed in 1909, political parties have constantly worked toward a leveling of the number of cars of corn—or seats on the council.
For the most part, in KU's 48 years of politics, the organized houses have held the election reins, and of these houses the Greeks have most often guided campus leaders to council seats. The Greeks have had organized independent constituents down through the years, but they always retained power.
Long Greek Reign
The shuffling for more ears of corn usually featured a predominately non-Greek organization trying to wrest council control from the powerful Greeks.
The party of the Greeks was called Pachacamac and reigned from 1942 to 1947 except for a few crown-tumblings by new parties. Between 1926 and 1947, it lost only 5 of 25 elections.
In these 5 elections the aims of the new parties were to bring Pachacamac back into line. Over the years, the incumbent had become complacent.
Independent Coalition
In 1926 the old but fruitless Black Mask Party, nine years a loser, formed a coalition with an upstart party, Dollars and Cents, which campaigned for a higher price for Bull Durham and cheaper Camel cigarettes. The students liked the "money" party.
Together, these two parties, as the Independent coalition, shouldered their way into control of the council, but the Greeks mobilized for a comeback that brought them success for four years straight and brought about the Independent's extinction in 1931.
A second coalition challenged the
Greeks the same year the Indies pendents fell. This group also brought Fachacamac to its knees but for one term only.
Composed of anti-Pach fraternities and independents, this coalition had a third party to contend with, the Progressives, which was Pach-fostered to split the independents, thereby leaving the delinquent fraternities in the cold.
This device fell through, but it illustrates one of the many professional political moves Pachacamac used.
Insufficient Evidence
Other moves which were charged to Pach but, which got an "insufficient evidence" reply from the Pach-packed council, included line blocking and ballot box stuffing, as well as others.
A favorite Pach trick was to somehow win a promising opposition leader, depleting the independents much-needed strength.
Path lack of primary elections undoubtedly bolstered their central control,keeping factionalism to a minimum.Their leaders chose their successors.
In 1952 Pach was forced to use primaries by a ruling from the All Student Council, dominated by the new FACTS (First Actually Constructive Ticket Society).
Pach, though, held an open primary, contrary to ASC Rrules which required membership cards to be presented at the voting booths in a closed primary.
Because Pach failed to comply, all Pach candidates were struck from the general election ballot by ASC order, leaving only FACTS candidates on the ballot.
FACTS Still Loses
Despite all these precautions and maneuverings, HACTS lost. Just prior to the general election, Pach candidates were allowed to file and run for office as individuals and not as Pacchacamacs. They won by a slim margin.
Within two years both the traditional Pachacamac and the infant FACTS were to die out. In 1953 they bumped heads again but neither proved itself the stronger in an election that gave each an equal number of ears of corn.
Pach was replaced in 1954, by POGO (Party of Greek Organizations) when Pach elements desiring a Greek-Independent party broke off to form the AGI (Allied Greek-Independents).
FACTS threw its support behind the new AGI and dissolved. FOGO,
rising to claim Pach's heritage, pledged itself to "save the Greek system."
AGI Into Power
Following the shuffle in 1954 AGI members found themselves with the most ears of corn after a second election. The first was thrown out by the ASC after election "inconsistencies."
Again in 1955 AGI won out over the Fach successors, but this time by a slim margin, and it did it again in 1956, perhaps signaling Greek decadence in campus politics.
Should a few more years of strength in the independent and Greek-Independent quarters prove the rule, the Greeks may find themselves unable to stand alone and still have a hand in the trough for their ears of corn.
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Page 11
—(Daily Kansan photo)
88
WILL IT BITE?—It's doubtful if "Squee" would be that vicious to Cletus Isbell, Wichita junior, especially since it owes its existence to Isbell and other electrical engineers.
They'll Test Car Engines
The mechanical engineering department will demonstrate what mechanical engineers do after they graduate at a special demonstration in the mechanical engineering laboratory in Marvin Hall.
A committee, headed by Neil O. Nelson, Shawnee senior, will set up three automotive, two diesel, one stationary steam, one air compressor and one air conditioner engine.
The committee will run a continuous test on the engines to give viewers an idea of the performance
and a better knowledge of the various engines.
Ford, Jaguar and Cadillac car engines will be used, with tests being run to determine what factors contribute to lower fuel consumption, greater torque power and greater braking power.
Instead of the usual exhibit, such as the demonstration of a gas turbine plant which the department built last year, the committee felt an explanation of the duties of a mechanical engineer would be of more value and interest to the public.
Congratulations
to the
K. U.Athletic Dept. And Bill Easton
for making the
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By BOB HARTLEY
(Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
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The electrical engineers are out to prove they can build a squirrel.
Each person who is called frequently by a business has a pre-punched IBM card which is inserted in a slot on the telephone. The dialing is done electronically at the press of a button by the secretary. When the second party is reached, the phone rings and the secretary picks up the receiver to talk.
With a hodge-podge of metal, wires, wheels, electric terminals and currents, the EE department has given birth to its own monster, "Squee, the squirrel."
"Squee' is about the size of two typewriters back-to-back and has three wheels on which to move. At the front are two electric eyes which are attracted to flashlight beams. A scoop is placed on the front of the machine and on an electric signal the scoop picks up a tennis ball.
The machine will perform this stunt:
A solid beam of light is shown in "Squee's" eyes causing the machine to move toward the light. When the machine nears a tennis ball placed
in front of the flashlight, the light is turned off and "Squee" picks up the ball with the scoop.
Theoretically the dialing system would function in this manner:
The third part of the EE exhibit will be a group of several electric lights hooked up to a generator.
Then a broken light will be focused on the eyes and the machine will move toward a metal plate which symbolizes the nest. When the second light is turned off, the ball is dropped from the scoon.
The department also has prepared a dial telephone system which uses tBM cards instead of secretaries, and a generator attachment which steadies voltage no matter how heavy the electrical load.
When the generator is started the voltage reading is lowered as more lights are added. The exhibit will show how the voltage can be maintained at a steady rate by means of an amplidyne—a feedback system that keeps voltage from going down.
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Page 12 University Daily Kansas Friday. April 18 1974 won t ever I have a phone number
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Friday, April 19, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 13
Engineering Council Has Big Role In Schoo
It's doubtful if many of the University's schools are as active in student government as the School of Engineering and Architecture.
The Engineering Student Council is instrumental in the college life of each engineering student.
TOM GRIFFITH
100
Tom Griffith, Pratt senior and president of the council said, "The purpose of the Engineering Student Council is to initiate and improve the educational and social activities of the students."
The council consists of a president, vice president, and secretary-treasurer that are elected by the entire engineering student body, and each class and each of the 10 departments in the school elects a representative to the council.
"One of the reasons the council was formed was to create an esprit de corps within the school." Griffith said, and "another reason was to co-ordinate the Engineering exposition."
A general chairman and publicity chairman are picked by the council
"The council plans, organizes and handles the budget that is received from the chancellor's fund," he said.
Every exposition is a milestone in the history of the Engineering School," Griffith said. "No one realizes the amount of work connected with the exposition," he continued.
to co-ordinate the various departments in the exposition.
The council also supervises the "Hob Nail Hop." This year it was combined with the annual Engineer's Banquet. Griffith said the purpose in combining the two events was to honor Dean Carr, who is to retire this year.
Elects Magazine Staff
He said the magazine is one of the few student engineering periodicals in the nation, and that it is highly regarded in engineering circles.
Electr Magazine Snail
Another favorite oceanic is to elect the staff for the Kansas Engineer, a quarterly magazine published by the school.
"The jokes are sometimes edited by the faculty," he smiled.
In addition to the magazine being totally student-managed, Griffith said that "90 per cent of the contents of the Kansas Engineer is written by KU students."
"I think we can give more stress to the educational side of the Engineering Student Council," he said. "We place enough stress on the social side. I think the educational obligation should be expanded."
Concerning the future of the council, Griffith said he would like to see the council sponsor more guest speakers who are prominent in the engineering field.
The U. S. Department of Agriculture says cash receipts on shorn wool will be down on the 1956 clip because of lower prices, but the decrease will be more than offset by incentive payments.
Freezing temperatures and stiff grease cause electric motors to burn out when they lack overload protection.
Student of the engineering drawing department will demonstrate the practical application of Engineering Drawing I and II, and Descriptive Geometry in their exposition display, in 210 Marvin.
They'll Show How Practical Classwork Is
The display will be in three parts, each showing phases in the study of these courses.
The first part is a show case displaying all the instruments used in Engineering Drawing I, and explanation of their use. A second part, with the use of a bench grinder, an automatic
Beginning with the original design, it will show all the steps toward the finished product—part of the original stock, detailed tracing of the design, each individual finished part, and finally the assembled bench grinder.
corrupted by the use of descriptive geometry will be shown by a model of a section of land, also on display in the third part.
As a side feature the display will have a series of humorous posters depicting the life of a college student as seen from the eyes of his parents, all fun and no work.
A model of an airplane canopy in the third section of the display will demonstrate the problem of getting the canopy to operate automatically, and how it is solved.
Co-chairmen of the display are Charles L. Hedrick, Kansas City, Mo., and Fred E. Buchanan. Burlingame, Calif. Both are seniors.
Henry Hudson discovered the island of Manhattan in 1609.
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Page 14 University Daily Kansan Friday, April 19, 1957
ne new new industry
—(Daily Kansan photo)
DEFENDING CHAMPS—These petroleum engineering students seem intent on capturing another first place award as they laboriously prepare their model of oil processing. They
are, from left: Eugene Palmer, Garden City sophomore; Dick Davenport, Beloit senior, and Merrill Jones, Milford senior.
Exhibit Shows Processing Of Oil
"Oil from the Reservoir to the Consumer" is the title of the petroleum engineering department's exposition exhibit in 238 Lindley. The department is trying for its third consecutive first place award.
The exhibit, a model in four parts, depicts processes that take
place before oil is ready for use by the consumer.
The first part of the scale model shows the production and drilling processes. The equipment necessary for these processes of oil production is shown in a cross-section of an oil reservoir.
Part two of the exhibit shows a
model refinery. Transportation, one of the most important parts of the oil industry, is shown by a model railroad, pipe lines and methods of water transportation.
A small model city showing the various ways in which the oil is used by the public is the final part of the exhibit.
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.
Cheering for a KANSAS Win at the RELAYS
K.U. Freshmen Halls
Gertrude Sellards Pearson
North College
Corbin Hall
Gertrude Sellards Pearson
Corbin Halt
How To Get The Lead Out
"We Get the Lead Out" is the title conveyor to a waste dump. The of mining and metal engineers lead what is carried to a furnace exhibit in 461 and 102 Lindley. where it is molded and dumped into The exhibit shows the processes a mold.
The exhibit shows the processes which lead ore goes through before it becomes a finished product. It is entirely automatic.
The first part of the exhibit shows the mining process, of the ore. The ore is represented by a filler material combined with lead shot. It is pulled from a hole in the floor which leads to the basement.
From the mine it is loaded on a model train and carried to the processing plant. There it is ground and separated from the filler material.
The filler material is carried by a
From the mold it is automatically charged into a roll and rolled into a sheet so that it is ready for the consumer's use.
Robert Huebner, Lawrence senior,
built the scale model head frame
used to pull the ore out of the mine.
The rocks of Palisades Interstate Park, which lies along the west bank of the Hudson River in New Jersey and New York, are said by geologists to be 150,000,000 years old.
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Friday, April 19, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 15
Civil Engineers Present Old With The New
The ancient will contrast with the contemporary when the civil engineers present their exhibit displaying the evolution of a basic and extremely important component of construction.
The title of their exhibit in 208 Marvin will be "The Evolution of the Pile Driver and Piling Applications."
Otis Gouty, Lawrence senior and chairman of the exhibit, explained that the basic purpose of the exhibit is to "show how piles are put in the ground and show what piles are for."
Goutty said, "A pile is a structural member designed to carry the load from the superstructure down through unstable soil material to material that has sufficient capacity to withstand the load of a structure."
Support For Structures He explained that piling used to support most structures are made of either wood, concrete, or steel.
The basic principle behind pile driving is when "the hammer of the pile driver is lifted to a set distance above the top of the pile, he said. The hammer will contain a certain amount of potential energy due to its height. When the hammer is released it will fall and strike the pile, exerting a force and cause the pile to be driven into the ground."
Gouty estimated that approximately 35 students put in nearly 200 hours preparing the exhibit.
Will Have Six Stages The exhibit will consist of six separate stages that are planned to illustrate the historical development of the pile driver.
The first exhibit will consist of
an ancient method of pile driving. This will be a life exhibit and will be illustrated by a man in a leopard skin who will be driving a cylindrical piling into the ground with a mallet.
The second stage will illustrate a medieval, hand operated, drophammer driver. This model will stand 30 inches high.
A treadmill-operated pile driver model, illustrating a more advanced type of pile driver used in the middle ages, will be the next exhibit.
The fourth stage will illustrate a 20th Century automatic pile driver. It will be an electrically operated model standing about six feet high. This model will drive 3-foot wooden piles, 2 inches in diameter, into a sand filled box.
Another demonstration of piling methods will consist of an explanation of the mixed-in place pile. This
is a more recent development of piling and is used extensively in strengthening foundations that have settled because of drought.
Technical Method Shown
Technical Method This is a highly technical method of piling. Instead of driving a preformed pile, such as wood or metal, this method uses special type of cement that is injected into a hole while it is being drilled. The cement later hardens, filling any cracks in the soil and forming a solid pile.
A model of a futuristic suspension bridge will illustrate a method of piling that is proposed for future bridge construction. Two large pilings, shaped like an A, will compose the primary support. The bridge floor will rest on the cross-bar of the A. The bridge will be 12 feet long and 3 feet high.
Trout are found in all but seven states of the United States.
New Policy Helps Induct Pledges
FREMONT, Neb. — (IP) — Kappa Phi fraternity at Midland College has adopted a $-fold policy for pledges. The policy includes a "pledge father." "pledge training" and a "merit system."
An active member serves as "pledge father" by giving a pledge aid and counseling when necessary.
The "pledge training" consists of teaching the pledge at weekly meetings the history and tradition of the fraternity.
A "merit system" records the merits and demirts of each pledge. The validity of merits and demirts are decided by a review board.
Over half the high school boys in the country and one-third of the high school girls have part time work, according to the Institute of Life Insurance.
KANSAS RELAYS-1957
For Your Convenience we offer you the Relays Schedule
ORDER OF EVENTS AND TIME SCHEDULE Morning Events, Saturday, April 20
Event Number Time
110-Meter Hurdles (Decathlon) 9:00
Discus Throw (Decathlon) 9:15
Pole Vault (Decathlon) 9:50
Shot Put (Preliminaries) 10:00
120-Yard Hurdles (Preliminaries) 10:00
1. Javelin Throw (Preliminaries & Finals) 10:00
100-Yard Dash (Preliminaries) 10:20
A.A.U. 400 Meter Hurdles (Preliminaries) 10:45
Javelin Throw (Decathlon) 10:50
A.A.U. Hop, Step & Jump (Preliminaries) 11:00
2. Discus Throw (Preliminaries & Finals) 11:00
120-Yield Hurdles (Semi-Finals) 11:00
100-Yield Dash (Semi-Finals) 11:05
1500-Meter Run (Decathlon) 11:25
Afternoon Program
Opening Ceremony — K.U. Band 1:15
3. 120-Yard Hurdles (Finals) 1:30
4. College Two-Mile Relay 1:40
5. 100-Yard Dash (Finals) 1:55
6. University Four-Mile Relay 2:00
7. College Half-Mile Relay 2:20
8. Kansas City H.S. 880-Yard Relay 2:30
9. University Quarter-Mile Relay 2:40
10. A.A.U. 400-Meter Hurdles 2:50
11. Presentation of Queen 3:00
12. Glenn Cunningham Mile 3:05
13. University Two-Mile Relay 3:15
14. College Sprint Medley Relay 3:25
15. College Invitation Sprint Medley Relay 3:35
16. University Sprint Medley Relay 3:55
17. Junior College Sprint Medley Relay 4:10
18. College Distance Medley Relay 4:20
19. University Half-Mile Relay 4:35
20. A.A.U. 3,000-Meter Steeple Chase 4:50
21. University Distance Medley Relay 5:05
22. Kansas High School Mile Relay 5:20
23. College Mile Relay 5:25
24. University Mile Relay 5:30
25. Decathlon Winner Award
26. Outstanding Athlete Award
Closing Ceremony
Field Events
27. Pole Vault (Preliminaries & Finals) 1:30
28. Shot Put (Finals) 1:30
29. Broad Jump (Preliminaries & Finals) 1:30
30. High Jump (Preliminaries & Finals) 1:30
31. A.A.U. Hop, Step, and Jump (Finals) 3:30
I
A B C D
EIGHTH LINE
Another Service of-
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Page 16 University Daily Kansas Friday, April 15, 1937
THE JOY OF TOYS
—(Daily Kansan photo)
IT'S NOT WHAT YOU THINK—Dick Lockhart, Norwich senior, is doing more than playing with little brother's toys. He's arranging the trucks needed in exploring oil by a seismograph. The truck on the left contains the seismograph which records sound waves. The drilling truck on the right will add a touch of realism
to the model exhibit by actually drilling shot holes. The pickup truck has carried to the scene the survey party, consisting of two miniature men who survey the shot holes. The entire geological engineering exhibit depicts how a seismic field crew operates in the quest for oil.
Every Oilman Needs One Of These
When the average person hears the word seismograph, he usually thinks of measuring earthquakes, thus never considering that the seismograph has a very great economic importance; it is the chief instrument used to find oil.
The geologist's engineering department's exhibit, entitled "seismic exploration and its importance," attempts to show how the seismoraph is used and how it finds oil.
The display is composed of four sections, each containing one division or part of a seismic field crew in action. All sections are composed of scale working models.
In actual operation, a hole is drilled in the ground in the general area where it is believed there is a possibility of oil. Then dynamite is placed in the holes and set off.
Geophones (delicate instruments stuck in the ground to measure the speed of sound waves as they come from the blast and bounce off rock layers under the earth) are strung on two sides of the holes.
Because oil is usually found in pockets caused by the rock layer's bowing, the speed of the sound bouncing off the layers is an indication of whether the layers might contain oil.
The exhibit explains and demonstrates the necessary sequences in this action.
The first section is the survey party, which surveys the shot holes. This will consist of a pickup truck and two miniature men operating surveying instruments.
The second section is the drill party which drills the shot holes. This will consist of one drilling truck (actually drilling), one water
Sets of Charges
truck and several miniature men.
The third section is the recording party. It consists of a shooting truck which sets off charges in the shot hole and a recording truck containing a seismograph which records the sound waves generated by the charge, and several miniature workmen.
The last section of the display will contain an analysis of the information obtained from the three preceding sections. Included in this will be a seismograph, contour maps, cross section maps and all information pertaining to an interpretation of the area of investigation.
Parts of the actual equipment used in the field, such as the geophones and the seismic (seismograph) will be on demonstration also to give persons details which cannot be shown in the model.
Teamwork Role In Design Exhibit
The industrial design exhibit in the exoskeleton this year centers around the idea of "Progress through Teamwork."
"The field of industrial design is dedicated to the creation of development of products for mass manufacture which are assured of wide public acceptance before large amounts of capital investment are made," said William D. Wolfe, Lawrence junior and chairman of the exhibit.
"In order to accomplish this end," he continued, "the close cooperation of the designer, engineer, manufacturer and merchandiser are necessary. Our exhibit is directed at this cooperation."
The exhibit will show the development of ideas from their beginnings as rough sketches to their completion as working models.
Some of the models designed and built by students include modern chairs, electric razors, a U.S. post office mailing cart for local mailmen, and three dimensional space studies.
Drawings of some modern furniture designs that won honorable mention in a national contest also will be shown.
Roger M. English, instructor of design, said the department is very pleased to be a part of the exposition.
"We are a part of the Fine Arts School, but our work is very closely allied with the engineering field. Therefore, it is good experience for the student in designing to work with the engineering side of industry."
Honorary Law Group One Of First In U.S.
Order of the Coif, honorary law raternity, was founded in 1902 to oster a spirit of careful study and o mark in a fitting manner those who have attained a high grade of scholarship . . ."
The order takes its name from the word used to designate the cap which, in earlier times, all members of the order were compelled to wear. The cap, or coif, was originally of white lawn or silk, forming a close-fitting hood, to be seen today in old engravings, pictures, and effigies of distinguished judges and sergeants.
In addition, the chapter annually elects from the senior class several persons to membership. These students are in the upper tenth of their class, and must have at least a 2.0 grade average.
KU's chapter, one of 43 organized in the law schools of the United States which maintain high standards of scholarship, includes all the faculty members of the School of Law.
2.0 Average Needed
Members of the legal profession who have attained distinction also may be elected to honorary membership, with one allowed a year for each chapter. At KU, this is usually done on Law Day, which this year will be held in May.
Five Job Offers Per Senior
The American Order of the Coif is the outgrowth of an earlier society known as Theta Kappa Nu. This society was founded at the University of Illinois in 1902 for the purpose of promoting scholarship among American law students. It had a slow growth and in 1910, had only six chapters.
HOBOKEN, N.J.--(IP)—A record number of companies are sending representatives to the campus of Stevens Institute of Technology this year for the annual eight-week interview program. A total of 280 companies have offered Stevens' 174 seniors about five jobs each.
In the meantime, there had been organized at the Law School of Northwestern University a local society having the same object. This society adopted the present name. The desirability of affiliating with a national organization led the undergraduate members of the Order of the Coif in 1910 to accept a charter from the Theat Kappa Nu.
The English Order of the Coif was the most ancient and one of the most honored institutions of the common law. It is thought by some that it probably antedated the Norman Conquest; in any event it was more ancient than Westminster Hall or the oldest of the English courts in which the common law of England, as we know it, was fashioned.
Birthplace In Illinois
Since that time the growth of the society into 43 chapters has been as rapid as the maintenance of high standards of scholarship would permit.
Ground was broken for construction of Gary, Ind., April 27, 1906 by the U. S. Steel Corp.
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AGI Lists Candidates For ASC Legislature
Although the spring primary election is only five weeks off, the Allied-Greek Independent party has begun its campaign for control of the newly created All Student Council unicameral legislature by issuing a list of primary candidates.
Following are the candidates and their districts:
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences James F. Corey, Hiawatha sophomore; Lloyd Farrell, Topeka sophomore; Norma Cornett, Wichita sophomore; Trudy Gier, McPherson freshman; Barbara Panzer, Lincoln freshman.
School of Business—Roger Gramly, Caney junior; Sharon Dye, Wichita sophomore; Robert Roberts, Columbus junior; James Herron, Cimarron junior; Tom Moore, Topeka junior and John Mosche, Hutchinson senior.
Annette Johnson, Hutchinson sophomore; Rosemary Jones, Tinken sophomore; Susie Stout, Wichita sophomore; Marcia Fink, Topeka sophomore; John Garrett, Pittsburg sophomore, and Dale Verimillion. Goodland junior.
School of Education—Dick Adam,
Emporia sophomore; Susie Stout,
Wichita sophomore; Barbara Craig,
Wichita junior; Kay Ewert, Abilene
junior; Marcia Hall, Coffeyville
sophomore, and Jean Elson, Paola
sophomore.
School of Journalism—Dona Seacat Emporia junior, and Jim Londerholm. Mission junior.
School of Fine Arts—Richard A. Davenport, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Gladys Knupp, Washington, Iowa freshman; Donna Nelson, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore; Herb Penning, St. Louis, Mo. freshman; Sarah Simpson, Salina junior; Nancy Hammons, Wichita sophomore, and Zoe Ann Kelley, Pratt sophomore.
School of Engineering and Architecture—John A. Davis, Ottawa junior, Ann Eisenfauer, Unionville, Mo. freshman; Phil Stuart, Lawrence sophomore; Brent Stonebraker, Overland Park sophomore; Bruce Johnson, Salina freshman, and Allen Smith. Lawrence junior.
School of Law—Ray Pierson, Burlington second-year law.
School of Pharmacy—Dan Schrepel, Pratt junior.
School of Medicine and Graduate School—Edward Becker, Emporia graduate student.
Social fraternities-Dick Patterson, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; Dick Peterson, Kansas City, Mo. freshman; Roderick Dolsky, Burlington junior; Ray Nichols, Lawrence freshman, and Hugh Grant, Hutchinson junior.
Women's dorms—Barbara Pesnell, Abilene sophomore; Roanne Swanson, Lyons freshman; Wanda welliever, Oberlin junior; Marjorie Plumb, Overland Park sophomore; Donna Daise, Ruldon junior, and Beverley Hardin, Russell sophomore.
Freshman women's dorms— Kay K. Cronkite, St. Joseph, Mo., freshfreshman, and Nancy Sullentrop, Great Bend freshman. man Jane Dean, Kansas City Ma
man; Jane Dean, Kansas City Mo. Co-ops and professional fraternities - Jere Dando, Prairie Village junior; John Dealy, Topeka junior, and Stanley Murrell, Lindsborg junior.
Men's dorm—Wayne Woodruff,
Cedar Vale sophomore; Ernest
Shaffer, Ottawa freshman; Richard
D. Lewis, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore; Aural Swenson, Lyons freshman; Louis Geiler, Kansas City,
Kan. freshman; Ken Kreutziger,
Wichita freshman, and Wendell Wallace, Omaha, Neb., junior.
Social sororites—Carolyn Bailey, Scranton junior; Mary Wedin, Kansas City, M. sophomore; Polly Peppercorn, Lawrence junior; Jere Glover, Salina junior; Bonnie Erickson, Mission sophomore, and Barbara Wilson, Washington, Del. sophomore.
Unmarried unorganized—Dale
prethower. Nevis, Minn., sophomore;
Edward Prelock, Cleveland, Ohio,
junior, and Mary Pontius, Lawrence
sophomore.
Married unorganized—Ted Barnes, Salina first-year law.
2 POGO Candidates Throw Hats In Ring
The political tempo picked upover the weekend with the announcement of Dave Whalen, Overland Park junior, and Bill Wilson, Colby junior, as candidates for president and vice president of the Student Body. Both will be on the Party of Greek Organization ballot
Monday, April 22, 1957
Whalen was a member of the All Student Council during the 1955-56 school year as a senator from the
NORTH AFRICA
M. K. R.
Whalen
School of Engineering and Architecture. He was a member of the scholarship and orientation committees.
Wilson was elected to the ASC for the 1956-57 year as a senator from the School of Fine Arts. He
Now In ASC
Whalen and Wilson issued the following joint statement Sunday:
is on the publicity committee.
"We feel that these offices are no longer primarily political. The offices do not even have voting privileges in the ASC, they only have speaking privileges.
"We believe every student should know the purposes of the offices for which we are running since they were newly created by student referendum.
"Our primary objective is to bring student opinion to the Council through these speaking privileges by direct contact with campus organizations."
Not Primarily Political
"We are fully aware of campus problems such as parking and athletic seating. It is our objective to get a cross-section of opinion from the students and bring it to the Council."
Sandelius Picked To Head Group On Constitution Study
The commission will make the
Gov. George Docking has announced the appointment of Dr. Walter Sandelius, professor of political science, as head of a commission to study the revision of the 98-year-old Kansas Constitution.
"The group will study "how greet the need is and just what the need is" in respect to revision of the Constitution. Gov. Docking said.
study and report its findings to the 1959 Legislature or the Legislative Council.
One question to be studied is the reappointment of the Legislature. Another is a "short ballot" plan of state government similar to the national plan, Mr. Docking said.
He said he had not yet appointed anyone else to be a member of the commission.
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Athletes, Engineers Whoop Up Weekend
SPORT FOR PEACE
—(Daily Kansan photo)
FLOAT OF FLOATS—Delta Tau Delta's float, "Sports for Peace," with a sportsman and a dove leading the world to peace, won first place in the men's division of the KU Relays parade Saturday. Camera fans are not hesitating
to photograph the beauties'displaying a javelin, basketball and other sports equipment. Paul Brown, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, is the sportsman standing on top of the "world."
The 32nd KU Relays survived cool and rainy weather as 1,000 college athletes, performing before a crowd of 13,500 persons, smashed 14 records, including a world record by Texas University in the 440-yard relay.
KU and Texas both won three relay events.
23. 000 See Exposition
Approximately 23,000 viewed the Engineering Exposition Friday and Saturday which included about 20 exhibits by KU engineering students.
Three records tumbled as 2,300 high school athletes braved a steady drizzle Friday in the 53rd Interscholastic meet. Bill Mills, Haskell Institute, broke one of the records by running a 4:28.7 mile. Bob
The petroleum engineers took permanent possession of the Sigma Tau traveling trophy with their third straight first-place exhibit. The mining metallurgical engineering department took second and the geological engineering department third.
Karnes, 3-time Big Seven mile champion while at KU, made the previous record while running for Overbrook High School.
800 Hear Shane McCarthy About 800 persons attended the Relays banquet Friday night and heard Dr.-Shane McCarthy, executive director of President Eisenhower's Council on Youth Fitness, tell of the importance of track as a method of physical fitness.
Without any mishaps or mechanical failures all 17 floats entered in the Relays parade rolled down Massachusetts Street before a crowd estimated by police as from 10,000 to 15,000.
Preceding the floats were convertibles carrying the KU and Big Seven Relays Queens, and Gov. George Docking of Kansas and James T. Blair of Missouri.
Float Winners
Winners of the men's float division were Delta Tau Delta, first; Sigma Phi Epsilon, second, and Triangle, third. Corbin Hall won first in the women's division, Gertrude Sellards Pearson, second, and Pi Beta Phi, third.
It was a special victory for Delta Tau Delta whose float burned three minutes before last year's parade.
Record On Kisses
Not included in the official total of Relays records was an unofficial record of eight kisses to the Relays Queens, by Bob Elliott, Wichita senior, and Martin Hanna, Winfield senior, student co-chairmen of the Relays.
Judy Anthony, Kansas City, Mo. junior, and Charlene Anthony, Nebraska University, were crowned co-queens at the Relays intermission by Hanna and Elliott.
(Related story, picture, "Petroleum Engineers Take Trophy," Page 8.)
'Godot' Returns One More Time
An additional performance of Samuel Beckett's controversial play, "Waiting for Godot," will be presented at 8 p. m. in Green Theater.
"We are giving the extra performance for the benefit of those who came but were not able to see it," explained Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama and director of the play. "Because of a full house every night we have had to turn many people away."
Weather
Occasional showers and thunderstorms through Tuesday. Most numerous and locally severe over west portion tonight. Warmer northeast this afternoon.
Foreign Students Will Offer Dishes From World Over
Approximately 20 different types of food similar to those eaten by many foreign students in their native countries will be offered at the International Banquet at 6 p.m. Wednesday in the Student Union Ballroom.
"This banquet is to introduce the cultural aspect of food from KU foreign student's countries." Rahim Ola OjiKutu, Nigeria spec-
Tickets for this banquet can be purchased until Tuesday noon at the ticket booth in the Student Union, the information booth in front of Flint Hall, or from the International Club or the Collegiate Council of the United Nations members.
ital student and president of the International Club, said. "A person can eat as many different types of food as he can hold."
Ojikutu explained that the foreign students have been divided into nine major regions of the world to prepare the banquet: Scandinavia, Europe, Latin America, Far East, Middle East, Africa, Mexico, India and a group composed of Australia, Canada, and England.
A program by foreign students will feature songs, dances and short plays of their native countries. In addition, a Washburn University student from Spain will present three special Spanish dances.
[ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ]
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Monday, April 22, 1857
---
One Man's Opinion
A Poor Grading System
Is the American college system of tests and letter grades a good system? Many students will answer in the negative.
Tests are given to determine the student's knowledge of the subject over which he is tested. By the question asked, the instructor supposedly is able to determine how much the student has grasped of the subject. But in many cases tests don't accomplish this end.
A student, by cramming two or three days before the test, is able to memorize the material over which he is to be tested. A week or so later, if he were to be tested over this same material, he would fail miserably. This cannot conceivably be accomplishing the purpose of gaining a practical knowledge of the subject.
Yet the results of these tests, the grades, are used by employers as an indication of the qualification of a job applicant. A student with a three point average will naturally, in most cases, obtain a better job than a student with lower grades. Yet he may not be better qualified for the job, but only have a better memory.
The emphasis put on grades places the student at another disadvantage. Frequently a student will have several tests over a period of a week
or less. If this is the case, he cannot study properly for all of the tests and must sacrifice one subject in order to do well in another. In this way, the too highly regarded GPA is lowered. He is also, by virtue of his lower average, lowered in the estimation of a prospective employer. This is grossly unfair to the student, and in many cases, to the employer.
A person who gets a three-point average, unless of superior intelligence, must sacrifice other important aspects of college life to spend all of his time studying. A person who shuns people and social functions is in many ways not well qualified for jobs where he is in constant contact with people.
Grades given as passing or failing would indicate, to as high a degree as the present system, whether or not the student had a working knowledge of the subject. Weekly tests should be given along a more practical line, and less emphasis should be put on finals.
These measures would give the student a chance to get a decent education while being able to enjoy college to some degree. It would also put him to less of a disadvantage in obtaining a job.
A Kansan's Work Displayed
—Del Haley
Recently, a group of John Steuart Curry's paintings was placed on exhibit in the Museum of Art. It is the last major exhibit for this year.
Mr. Curry was Kansas' most famous painter and during the 1930's he was one of the most popular American painters. His works have been purchased by leading American museums and are located throughout the U.S. today. Many of these works have been lent to the Museum for this exhibition.
From comments heard on the Hill, and from
There are a great number of paintings and oil sketches on display, many depicting Kansas farm life.
my own personal opinion, this is one of the best exhibits the museum has had this year.
Exhibits like this one are an important part of life at the University. It gives us a chance to get a little cultural background which we can't get elsewhere.
This exhibit should be of particular interest to Kansans and University students in general.
—Leroy Zimmerman
. Letters To The Editor
Name Juveniles?
Mr. Haley's comments (Daily Kansan, April 18) concerning the naming of juvenile first-offenders who have appeared before the juvenile court are interesting, but show a lack of understanding of the problem at hand.
The juvenile court is not a little criminal court for children. This is mainly due to the fact that it is not too generally known and seems to be difficult for some people to realize: children who have violated the law react quite differently from most adults.
An adult charged with crime is expected to deny his guilt. Consequently, elaborate machinery has been set up to ascertain the fact of his guilt.
On the other hand, a child brought to court for a violation of law, when asked about it, in 99 cases out of 100 will confess freely and fully, and like as not will throw in a few extra confessions of other offenses not even suspected by parents, pedagogues, or police. Consequently there is no need for the elaborate machinery of indictments, arraignments, pleas, prosecuting and defense attorneys, juries, trials verdicts, penalties that are the characteristic feature of an adult criminal trial.
It might be said that the juvenile court is more like a confessional than a court. Perhaps this confessional aspect had something to do with bringing about the holding of hearings in private and the preservation of the confidence embodied in the family records.
And it must account in part tor the fact that the press of the country has so long and so gallantly of its own volition, refrained from making public the private peccadillos and family foibles of the hapless clients of the court.
I contend that this policy should be continued.
Herb Horowitz,
Kansas City, Mo.
Third-year law student
The deep sea diving record of 600 feet is held by a British Royal Navy seaman.
Not So Dusty Now
What was it like to live in the dust bowl? Not so bad as you'd imagine, unless you got caught in a black blizzard. Yet, it wasn't the most pleasant of places. Even when the dust wasn't blowing, you would realize that some of it was hanging in the air. You'd smell it. It affected your sinuses. You'd taste it and nothing would quite wash it from your mouth.
The landscape was drab with a brownish cast, when it ought to have been green with sprouting wheat and fresh pasture. The occasional stretch of green seemed a sickly stand. Little "dust devils" would skip across the silt-laden fields. They were like tiny tornadoes and mostly blew themselves out in a few feet. Natives called them a sign of dry weather.
But for the most part, people were surprisingly cheerful. Farmers still
Then the hoped-ior moisture came which helped to break the drought. Snow piled up mountainous drifts, leveled windmills and fences, ripped up loose crops and killed cattle. But the blowing dust was gone.
Into the powdery trough of the plains came sporadic showers and snows. To the dry-skinned farmers and ranchers who had been sitting out a searing drought for as long as eight years, the moisture on the dry land stirred a flicker of hope.
. . .
worked their fields. Stores still did business. But the dust left a constant haze in the sky.
Even as they totaled their losses many of the weather-beaten farmers in the drought stricken area could take a hopeful view...spring was starting off beautifully.
Marilyn Mermis
Well!
Editor:
I am sorry to read that Russ Branden doesn't care for the column "Ad Booki". For if he doesn't embrace Dawson's humor - Max Shulman and "Pogo" must be distressingly deep for him also.
What a shame Russ didn't include his "intellectual" reasons for not liking the column. Is it that he dislikes Dawson for thinking or does he merely find his prose too much like homework?
Art Harkins
Ottawa freshman
Argentina declared its independence from Spain in 1816.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, trilweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 251, news room Extention 251, news room
Extension 376, business office
Memorial Island Daily Press Association.
Associated with National Advertising Service,
420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.
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NEWS DEPARTMENT
Kent Thomas ... Managing Editor
John Battin, Felicia Ann Fenberg, Bob Lyle, Betty Jean Stanford, Assistant Managing Editor; Jim Banman, City Editor; Nancy Harmon, LeBoy Zimmerman; Chris Wilson, Shiionozaki, Telegraph Editor; Mary Beth Noyes, Delbert Haley, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Dick Brown, Sports Editor; George Anthan, Assistant Sports Editor; Marilyn Mermis, Sports Editor; Pat Swanson, Assistant Society Editor; John Eaton, Picture Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
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Monday, April 22, 1957 University Daily Kankan
Workshop Starts Play Rehearsals
Page 8
Rehearsals have begun on six scenes from well-known plays which will be presented by the Actors' Workshop May 15.
Edra Gandee, Junction City; Glenn Bickle, Spearfish, S. D.; Stella Ruth Hicklin, Kansas City, Mo.; Sandra Blankenship, Great Bend; Burton Brewer, Beloit; Donna McClaim, Cincinnati, Ohio; Joyce Elliott, Independence, Mo. All are sophomores.
Elsie Willan, Medicine Lodge Frederick Kaatner, Salma; William B. Lashbrook, Kansas City, Kan.; Kay Ewert, Abilene; Vera Stough, Lawrence; Caroline Ransopher, Manhattan; Phyllis Miller, St. Joseph. All are iuniors.
The directors, students in play directing class, are Elizabeth J. Harrison, Bettendorf, Iowa junior; William Duke Howze, Kansas City, Kan, Marvin Carlson, Wichita, Kay Brown, Larned, seniors; William L. Kuhle, Denver, and Kenneth Plumb, Sunflower, graduate students.
Lomert D. Richards, Lawrence;
Lee Ann Johnston, Topeka; Howard Hays, Miami; Okla.; Donald Potts, Lawrence. All are seniors.
The cast includes Ted Morris, Wichita; John S. Callahan, Independence; Ann Bigbee, Hugeton; Jane Paramore, Topeka; Loving Henderson, Mission; Stanton Shopmaker, Olathe; Keith Goering, Neodesha; Roger Stanton, Marysville; Arly Allen, Lawrence; R.Kent Creason, Prairie Village. All are freshmen.
Bernice Schear, Oberlin graduate student.
Music Group Recital Today
"Spring Musicale," featuring Mu Phi Epsilon, women's honorary music sorority, will be presented at 8 p.m. in Strong Auditorium.
The Mu Phi Epsilon chorus will open the program with "Psalm 69" by Warren and "Rosemary" by Thompson.
Solisto will be Beverly Runkle, Pittsburg junior, contrale; Bonnie Dinsmore, Oklahoma City, Oklai junior, soprano; Veda Driver Rogers, Winchester senior, soprano; Mary Jo Wooftex, Colby senior, soprano, and Sharon Tripp, Lawrence senior, piano.
Carol Brumfield Chatelain, Lewis senior, violin; Sue Gewinner, Webster Groves senior, cello, and Donald McGuirl, Lawrence senior, viola, will play as a trio.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will moderate an industrial development forum at the annual meeting of the Kansas State Chamber of Commerce Tuesday in Topeka.
Music for Mrs. Rogers' solo was composed by her husband, Bruce Rogers, and she wrote the words. Other works by KU composers which will be used are songs by Kathaine Warren, former professor of piano and George Green, instructor of music theory.
Murphy To Moderate An Industrial Forum
The forum led by Dr. Murphy will be on "How to Create 100,000 New Jobs in Kansas." Among those taking part in the discussion will be Jack Kay, St. John graduate student and Robert Reed. Solomon fourth-year medical student.
Frenchweed, wild oats and lamb- quarters are among the first weed seeds to grow in the spring on the northern Great Plains.
Did You Know There's Trouble In Tahiti?
With the average college student moaning about going to school four years, the School of Engineering and Architecture has quietly been one of the pioneers in a drive for a 5-year program for engineering students.
You've Got 4 - Care To Try For 5?
"Although there are very few engineering schools in the country that offer a 5-year program, we have had such a system at KU for over 10 years," said T. DeWitt Carr, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
"We encourage students who have the time and money to take advantage of the extra year," Dean Carr said.
The added year is offered for those who desire a year of liberal arts work in addition to the 4-year engineering course.
To be eligible for the 5-year degree, a student must complete 30 additional hours in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences besides the 60 required of all engineering students, Dean Carr said.
Bachelor of Science degree in the engineering department in which he is graduating besides the regular Bachelor of Science degree.
Then he may be granted
The first year may be spent in any established college or junior college recognized by the University. The student may complete the 30 hours at any time during his college career.
"The number of engineering students who are taking advantage of this special degree is small but has been increasing slowly since the program was established," Dean Carr said.
KU Debaters Enter Finals
Kenneth Irbay, Fk. Scott junior, and Ralph Seser, Topka junior, will represent KU in the national debate finals at the U.S. Military Academy, West Point, N. Y., Wednesday through Saturday.
They are one of 38 outstanding debate teams invited to the tournament from colleges throughout the country.
Irby and Seger were the top team in the Heart of America Tournament held at KU March 13-16. At the regional tournament at Kansas State, March 25-26, they were among the five teams who qualified from a 9-state region.
The debate topic is: Resolved: that the United States should discontinue direct economic aid to foreign countries." The U. S. Military Academy team was the winner of the national tournament last year.
Dr. Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech, will accompany the KU team and will participate in the tournament as a coach and judge.
5 Get Awards In Geology
A KU senior, two graduate students, and two University alumni have been named recipients of the Erasmus Haworth awards for 1957 by the geology department.
The awards are presented annually to undergraduate and graduate students whose work has been outstanding, and to alumni who have distinguished themselves professionally since leaving the University.
Recipients are Jesse McNellis, Deerfield senior; Alistair McCrone, Regina, Sask., Canada, and John Mann, Madison, both graduate students; Dr. Marcus A. Hanna, Gulf Oil Corp., Houston, Tex., class of 1920, and Dr. W. H. Courtier, Phillips Petroleum Co., Bartlesville, Okla., class of 1934.
Freshmen Win Speech Prize
Dee Motshach, and Ray Nichols, both Lawrence freshmen, were first place winners of the informative division of the intramural speech contest Wednesday. Seven women and 21 men competed.
Miss Morschbach spoke on special education for exceptional children and Nichols spoke on political censorship.
In the women's division. Georgia Gibson, Kansas City, Kan. junior, placed second; Carolyn Roberson, Leavenworth senior, third, and Joan Graham, Almendra junior, fourth.
Marshall Havenhill, Blue Springs.
Mo. senior, second; Bill Dye, Wichita
senior, third, and Bruce Johnson.
Salina freshman, fourth.
Placing in the men's division were
The second in the series of three contests will be for demonstration speeches, held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Green Hall. Anyone is eligible to compete except students who have not had two years of college debate or are members of Forensic League.
The University of South Dakota now has 17 third generation students and 163 second generation students.
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Group Organizes KU Statisticians
Twenty faculty and graduate students have organized into a group called KU Statisticians. They are interested in facts and information through the use of statistics.
"The group meets every two weeks to discuss a topic of statistical interest," said Robert R. Sokal, assistant professor of entomology and organizer of the group. "Statistics is becoming more important in the various fields," he said, adding that the University has not had such an interest in statistics.
"Statistics is used in two different meanings." Mr. Sokal said. "One is the actual data, and the other is the analization and evaluation of this data," he said.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 22, 1957
Riley,Ichabod Star Top Tennis Match
As unpredictable as the K.ansas weather is the Bob Riley-Tom Davidson dual is scheduled for 2 p.m. Tuesday when the Jayhawker's tennis team meets the Washburn Ichabods on the KU courts.
The Riley-Davidson dual is the feature of the 7-match program which finds Kansas trying for its third victory of the season. After dropping matches to Oklahoma and Southwestern, KU has come back strong in its last two outings, defeating Wichita and Nebraska.
Kansas will also be trying to break a string of four straight net losses to the Ichabods. This string was started two years ago, during which time the Topekanis compiled a 19-1 record and added their 9th and 10th straight Central Intercollegiate Conference crowns to their credit.
The possibilities for breaking that string look very promising for the Jayhawkers, since the Ichabods lost four men who were mainstays during the past two years. With the exception of Davidson, Washburn will field a completely new team this year.
Washburn has already suffered two defeats this season to Kansas State and Emporia State.
But, the outcome of the Riley-Davidson dual is still very much in doubt. Both started their collegiate career at KU where they were room-mates and members of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. After one semester at Kansas, Davidson transferred back to his home town and Washburn University.
Split For Four Matches In their first two meetings
sophomores, Riley beat Davidson twice, but last year found the tables turned on him, losing to the Topekan in both of their meetings.
During those two years, both have established themselves as the state's top collegiate tennis players. Riley won the Big Seven Conference championship as a sophomore, and finished second last year to Oklahoma's Barry Walraven.
Tuesday's dual will be the first meeting of the year between the two players. Both are undefeated in early season matches. The second match will follow one week later when Kansas travels to Topeka.
If the previous two seasons are any indication, tennis fans might just as well plan to spend the whole afternoon at the tennis courts if they plan to see the entire match.
Both players rely on consistent games. In last year's dual in Lawrence, Riley won the first set, but Davidson came back to win the last two sets in a match which lasted 3 hours 45 minutes.
Although this is the longest match between the two players, neither has been able to gain a short, easy victory. With their consistent games, one of the longest and best matches of the season can be expected Tuesday.
Golfers Even Season Record
KU's roft team evened its record at 4-4 Friday and Saturday by routing Emporia State and Nebraska. The score in both matches was $19\frac{1}{2}$ to $1\frac{1}{2}$.
Sophomore Bill Toalson was medalist in the Emporia State match with a 3-over-par 75 as all Kansas regulars shut out their opponents 13-0.
Against Nebraska, Toalson again was medalist, this time with a 73. Heained a 3-0 shut out over Mike McCulsiion, who had an 82.
Gene Elstun was plagued by six penalty strokes as he hit two balls out of bounds and had an unplayable lie. He shot an 80, but gained a 2-1 decisior over Warren Christenson's 81.
Toalson and Elstun with a best ball of 68, beat McCuistion and Christenson who had 73.
Bob Wood shot a 76 and defeated Don Treadway, who had an 83.
Jim Davies shot a 76 for a 3-0 shutout over Jerry Moore, who had an 87.
Wood and Davies had a best ball of 70; Treadway and Moore had 78. Cornhusker Tom Kissler, with an 83, was the third 3-0 shut out victim of the day as Bill Sayler shot a 78.
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KU Takes Series From K-State
The Jayhawkers won Friday's game, 3-1, behind the 3-hit pitching of lefthanded ace, Ron Wiley.
The Kansas baseball team won 2 games and lost 1 in its 3-game series with Kansas State at Manhattan. One game was played on Friday with a double header following on Saturday.
Kansas State jumped to a 1-0 lea
i in the first inning. The Wildcats
scored on two walks and a single
by Paul Bader. Wiley then settled
down and struck out the next seven
batters in order.
Kansas scored single runs in the sixth, seventh and eight innings.
First baseman Jim Trombold scored in the sixth inning on a squeeze play executed by Don Steinmeyer. Left fielder Fuzzy Martin led off the seventh inning with a double and scored on a single by Barry Donaldson.
Trombold scored again in the eight inning. After reaching first on a single, he stole second and came home on Barry Robertson's single.
K-State southpaw Bill Blume allowed only 5 hits and won the first game of Saturday's double header, 3-1.
Miller Without Support Kansas pitcher Larry Miller did his usual good job in scattering 7 hits but received no support from
Miller Without Support
his mates. He has been given 2 runs in the 30 innings he has pitched this year.
Two of Kansas State's runs were unearned as KU had its worst defensive day of the year. Kansas committed four errors.
K-State scored its earned in the third inning when Gene Keady singled Jim Vader home from third base.
The Jayhawkers came back to run away with the third game 11-3, as right hander Bob Shirley limited the Wildcats to 4 hits.
State Uses Five Pitchers
Kansas grot 11 hits and 3 errors, as Kansas State used 5 pitchers in an effort to stay in the game.
Wildcat third baseman Jerry Hays spoiled Shirley's bid for a shutout by hitting a 3-run homer with two out in the last inning.
"We're real pleased with Shirley's work, and he'll be a starter the rest of the season." Temple said. Shirley has been hampered by arm trouble for two years but is in good shape this season.
"Our hitting is still poor compared to what it should be," Temple said. "The pitching at Kansas State isn't as good as we made it look."
A highlight of the 3 game series was the hitting performance of Fuzzy Martin. He got 6 hits in 12 appearances at bat, and has won a starting outfield position.
Kansas is now tied for the conference lead with Missouri and Colorado. Oklahoma is in second place at 1-1.
On Saturday Coach Temple juggled the lineup in an effort to get more power. Eddie Dater was moved into third base and turned in a good job.
"Until the boys make up their minds to hit we'll have to depend on our pitching. We won't be in contention unless we start hitting," he said.
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Monday, April 22, 1957 University Daily Kansas Page B
Fourteen Records Broken At KU Relays Saturday
Only 24 hours after a quick rising April shower had drenched the track and seemingly wiped out all record possibilities,14 new track and field marks were written into the KU Relays record book Saturday afternoon.
Included in the new marks was a world record 440-yard relay run by the same Texas team that lowered the 880-yard record at the Texas Relays earlier this season.
Texas, which set a world record in winning here last year, blazed :39.9 out of the chute and around one turn to beat its own world record of :40.1.
Competing in a special event, Nieder won his first duel from O'Brien as the former Southern California strongman could do no better than 59 feet 6 inches.
In one of the biggest upsets of the day, Bill Nieder, former KU shot扑utter beat world record holder Parry O'Brien with a personal high of 62 feet 2 inches.
In another big surprise, Cliff Cushman, freshman at KU, and competing unattached, upset two-time Relays 400-meter hurdle champion, Gene O'Conner of Kansas State in a meet record: 51.9.
First Time For Cushman
First Time For Cushman
This was Cushman's first competitive effort in the difficult race although he is the Big Seven freshman record holder in the half mile with a 1.54.6 clocking.
Al Oterer gunned down one of the oldest records on the books with a 178 feet 1 inch tosst, six feet under his previous best, but still seven feet over the record set by Indiana's Archie Harris in 1941.
KU tore down the Relays and intercollegiate record for the 4-mile relay when a team of Hal Long, Tom Skutka, Jan Howell, and Jerry McNeal raced 16:57.8.
After Long led off with a 4:12.9 effort to open up a 100-yard lead, the leather lunged Jayhawkers
ran by themselves with only the time clock for competition.
Kansas wiped out the 2-mile relays record with a fine 7:32.3 effort that cut almost nine seconds off the old mark set by Oklahoma A & M. Lowell Janen anchored for the Jayhawkers with a sparkling 1:50.7 half mile.
Bill Tidwell, Emporia State's
great middle distance runner, was voted the meet's outstanding performer award, as he ran the day's best half mile and quarter mile.
Anchors Two Winners
Anchors Two Winners He anchored winning Hornet relay teams in the mile and two mile races. He tacked a :46.5 quarter mile on the end of the mile relay
team and spun a fine :49.5 half mile to bring the Hornets home in the two-mile relay.
Whilden Second
He barely edged Texas sprinter, Bobby Whilden, winner of the award last year, who anchored two winning Longhorn relay teams, including the world record 440-yard team. He finished second to Hazley in the
M. C. B. A. P. A.
100-vard dash.
THIS IS A FOOTBALL—Coach Chuck Mather entertains four California high school football stars who were here for the KU. Relays.
—(Dally Kansan photo)
They are Ron Kiczenski, San Francisco; Joe Doolittle, Canoga Park; Mather; Bob Campbell, Canoga Park and Mickey Flynn, Anaheim.
Orlando Hazley, sophomore sprinter from Oklahoma A & M took on all comers in the 100-yard dash and won two races with identical times of :09.5.
He won the regular Relays event, beating the Texas aces. Whilden and Hollis Gainey. Then he came back an hour later to decisively defeat KU's Charlie Tidwell and Ernie Shelly, both competing unattached, in a special race.
Another two-time defending champion, KU's Kent Floerke who was seeking his third hop-step-and-jump crown, although only a junior, was a victim of a new Relays record by Jack Smythe of Houston.
Smythe bounded 49 feet 99% inches, almost nine inches better than the former record of 49 feet ½ inch set by Floerke two years ago. A mild upset occurred in the distance medley relay, when Kansas winner in four of the last six years, was beaten by Texas which set a record of 10:04.3.
KU Also Under Record
KU Also Under Record The Jayhawkers were also under the old record of 10:09.7 set by Michigan in 1950 but trailed the Longhorns by about 15 yards.
Another upset saw Olympic performer, Eddie Southern of Texas, beaten in a low hurdles race by Missouri's Charlie Batch. Southern won at the Texas Relays in 14.1 but fell victim to the fast closing Batch, who ran the fastest 120-yard high hurdles race ever by a Big Seven athlete, with a fine 14.1 effort.
The Jayhawkers won three relay events to tie with the Longhorns for the most baton titles. The Longhorns reined supreme in the 440, 880-yard and distance medley relaies while Kansas took the mile, 2-mile and 4-mile titles.
A mass onslaught on the record books is expected again next year as 8 of the 11 individual winners are underclassmen, including three freshmen.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday, April 22, 1957
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
Spring Semester,1957
Thursday, May 23,1957, to Thursday, May 30,1957, inclusive
Classes meeting at:
8 A.M., MWF sequence*...10:00-11:50 Saturday May 25
8 A.M., TTS sequence**...8:00- 9:50 Wednesday May 29
9 A.M., MWF sequence*...1:30- 3:20 Thursday May 23
9 A.M., TTS sequence**...1:30- 3:20 Monday May 27
10 A.M., MWF sequence*...10:00-11:50 Friday May 24
10 A.M., TTS sequence**...10:00-11:50 Tuesday May 28
11 A.M., MWF sequence*...1:30- 3:20 Tuesday May 28
11 A.M., TTS sequence**...1:30- 3:20 Wednesday May 29
12 Noon, MWF sequence*...3:30- 5:20 Thursday May 23
1 P.M., MWF sequence*...10:00-11:50 Monday May 27
1 P.M., TTS sequence**...3:30- 5:20 Tuesday May 28
2 P.M., MWF sequence*...8:00- 9:50 Tuesday May 28
2 P.M., TTS sequence**...10:00-11:50 Wednesday May 29
3 P.M., MWF sequence*...3:30- 5:20 Monday May 27
3 P.M., TTS sequence**...3:30- 5:20 Wednesday May 29
4 P.M., MWF sequence*...8:00- 9:50 Thursday May 30
4 P.M., TTS sequence**...10:00-11:50 Thursday May 30
French 1
French 2
German 1
German 2
Spanish 1
Spanish 2
(All Sections) ... 9:00- 9:50 Saturday May 25
General Biology
Zoology 1
Physiology 2
(All Sections) ... 1:30- 3:20 Friday May 24
Chemistry 1, 2, 2E, 3, 3E, 4, 7 and 48 (All Sections) ... 8:00- 9:50 Monday May 27
Physics 3, 4, 5 and 6, 156a and b (All Sections) ... 8:00- 9:50 Friday May 24
Business Administration 9, 12, 72 and 73 (All Sections) 3:30- 5:20 Friday May 24
Business Administration 25 (All Sections) ... 3:30- 5:20 Thursday May 25
ROTC (Army, Navy, Air Force, All Sections) ... 1:30- 3:20 Saturday May 25
3:30-5:20 Saturday May 25
Applied Mechanics 1, 49, and 61 (All Sections) ... 3:30-5:20 Thursday May 23
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day or publication. Do not bring Bulletin material by Kansan Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
German Ph. D., reading examination,
9 to 11 a.m., Saturday, 314 Fraser. All students planning to take the Ph. D. reading examination should register in the exam before Tuesday. Books used for the prepared part of the examination must be turned in to 306 Fraser by noon Thursday. No books can be accepted after that date. Candidates approved by the Graduate School are eligible to take the examination.
Applications for counseling positions in men's residence halls, 1957-58, are due May 1, in office of dean of students. Junior, senior and graduate men are eligible. See Dr. William R. Butler for details.
It Must Be A Good Story!
A science fiction story by James E. Gunn, managing editor of the Alumni Magazine, has received its fourth publication. The bi-weekly magazine Science World, a science study magazine for high school students, has reprinted "Cave of Night" in two installments.
The story first appeared in a science fiction magazine, was used in a "best of the year" anthology and was dramatized on network radio.
THE Tattered Dress
TEAMS:
JEFF CHANDLER
DEANF CRAIN
JACK CARSON
GAIL RUSSELL
ELaine STEWART
CINEMA SCOPE
THE Tattered Dress
FEATURING
JEFF CHANDLER
JEANNE CRAIN
JACK CARSON
GAIL RUSSELL
ELAINE STEWART
CINEMASCOPE
MR. GORGE TOMAS·EDWARD ANDREWS
Color Cartoon—News
NOW Shows
7-9
Mat. Tues.
GRANADA
Coming Soon "HEAVEN KNOWS, MR. ALLISON"
TODAY
Russian sound film (color), 4 p.m. and
7 p.m. at Hall, projection room.
English subtitles.
Undergraduate mathematics seminar,
4 p.m., 203 Strong. Speaker: Aran Ram-
mer, Groups'. All interested students are invited to attend these weekly meetings.
TUESDAY
IBA discussion, 4 p.m. Student Union.
Game night, 7:30 p.m. Museum lounges.
Game night.
WEDNESDAY
Romance language department film, 7:30 p.m., Beailey Hall Auditorium. "Viva Zapata" starring Marlon Brando, Jean Peters, and Anthony Quinn.
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
and 3 p.m. Art Museum. Vardi: "Aida"
Rohde: "The Robot"
Student Union. Speaker: George Anderson.
"Historical Matters."
Sunset
...a family's ugly secret Written on the WIND TECHNICOLOR
ENDS TONIGHT
...a family's ugly secret
Written on
the WIND
TECHNICOLOR
ROCK HUDSON • LAUREN BACALL
ACADEMY AWARD
best supporting actress
DOROTHY MALONE
PLUS
MORE THAN YOUR
EYES HAVE EVER
SEEN
CINEMASCOPE
55
RODGERS & HAMMERSTEIN'S
CAROUSEL
COLOR by DE LUXE
GORDON, MacRAE • SHIRLEY JONES
bmM
Show Starts At Dusk
ROCK HUDSON - LAUREN BACALL
ACADEMY AWARD
leap learning activities
DOROTHY MALONE
MORE THAN YOUR EYES HAVE EVER SEEN CINEMASCOPE 55
Can You Blame Gianni Schicchi?
RODGERS & HAMMERSTEIN'S
CAROUSEL
COLOR by DE LUXE
MORE THAN YOUR EYES HAVE LIVED SEEM
CINEMASCOPE 55
RODGERS & HAMMERSTEIN'S
CAROUSEL
COLOR BY DE LUKE
GORDON, MacRAE · SHIRLEY JONES
Show Starts At Dusk
Show
Presentation presents
Aubrey
Hepburn : Astaire
Funny Face
TECHNICOLOR
VISTАЛИМОЛ
Kansas Development Program To Hold Training Session
Unit four of the Kansas Supervisory Development Program covering effective job training techniques will begin a 2-day session
Classic Assn. To Meet Here
Classical Assn. of Kansas and western Missouri an association of high school, college and university Latin and Greek teachers, will meet Saturday in 206 Fraser.
L. R. Lind, professor of Latin and Greek, is secretary-treasurer.
NOW VARSITY
SOON "Spirit Of St. Louis"
Speakers from the area are on the program. A talk, "Dangers to democracy: a Warning from Athens," will be given by John N. Hough, professor of classics at the University of Colorado.
George E. Mylonas, president of the Archaeological Institute of America and a member of the department of art and archaeology at Washington University, St. Louis, Mo., will show slides and discuss "Mycenas, the Capital City of Agamemnon."
HIS GREATEST SINCE "HIGH NOON"
GARY COOPER
FRIENDLY
PERSUASION
AN ALLIED ARTISTS PICTURE
NOW
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW POST, FORK CUSHIONED CHAIRS
HIS GREATEST SINCE "HIGH NOON"
GARY COOPER
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JAYHAWKER
NEW PLASTIC CUSHIONED CHAIRS
samples.
Included will be discussions on responsibility for training, understanding learning, the trainer and his job, methods of training, planning job safety, and the importance of leadership traits.
The Supervisory Development Program is offered in a 6-unit plan, and is sponsored by the State Board for Vocational Education and the Lawrence Adult Education Program.
Monday. April 29 on the campus.
Glenn C. Peterson, instructor in supervision for University Extension, and the State Board for Vocational Education, will conduct the classes.
Paste wax rubbed on window grooves will prevent windows from sticking in damp weather. Wax on exposed sash cords will save wear and tear.
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Monday, April 22, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE
SIX ROOMS OF VERY GOOD year-old
furniture. Not interested in selling a
piano, time. Either take over or
events monthly or pay balance. Phone
1-93-6926. 4-22
SENIORS—Take advantage of special rates on Time, Life and Sports illustrated magazines before subscription rates. Call VI 3-0124 today.
WESTERN CIVILIZATION STUDY
GUIDE. Indexed, organized by weeks,
easy to find. Offer on special price of $200. Free delivery.
Call VI 3-3700 or VI 3-7555. If
1951 DODGE, 4 door, fluid drive. Excellent condition. New tires. Phone VI B-7465 after 6 p.m. 4-22
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - AKH kinds of six-packs, ice
beverage. Crushed ice in water repellent
closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies.
dress, 6th and Vermont. Phone 1-3
0-359.
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers, *Praekatees*, all colors, from sunny Texas-complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for worms. Wear wavy alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hampsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921
WESTINGHOUSE TABLE MODEL RECORD PLAYER AND radio combination.
Call VI 3-5670. Ask for Kenneth Collins.
4-22
NOTICE—Your Avon representative will call on you by appointment or take orders by telephone. Ph. VI 3-2376. 4-22
LAUNDRY-diaper service, blankets,
family wash, and bundles wanted. Open
6 days a week. 7 a.m. - 7 p.m. Phone
VI 3-0535. 4-26
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rides. Visit the U.S. Embassy in National Bank for information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI '3-0152. ff
FOR RENT
NICELY FURNISHED SOUTH ROOM.
Available now. Room has cedar lined closet and fireplace. Call VI 3-2909 after 5:30 p.m. 839 Mississippi. 4-23
APARTMENT—Medical students preferred. Walking distance from KU Medical Center. Address, 1303 West 40th Street, Kansas City, Mn., 1 block from the bus line and 1 block from Safeway Store. It is a two room apartment with a hardwood floor mattress in living room. Built-in closets with storage space. Garbage disposal in kitchen. Will be vacant May 1st. $55.00 per month. Telephone: WEstport 1-6226. if
QUIET FURNISHED APARTMENT.
Three rooms and private bath. House close to campus and occupied exclusively by KU students. $55 per month with separate electric meter. Phone VI 3-6158 for appointment. Available June 1st.
4-24
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Have Your Car Polished or Waxed
Jim Ballard's Polish Shop Wash motors, clean upholstery. In the basement at Jim Clark Motors 623 Mass.
Phone VI 3-9045 for appointment.
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PLUSH PAD for a lad and his buddy.
Private bath, private entrance, new
furniture. One looks tells the tale at
900 Illinois. Call VI 3-4332. 4-22
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GIRL'S WHITE LEATHER JACKET at Hoch Audium at Rock Chalk revive his sights at Rock and Ohio, Ohio. Reward, Contain Hunter, Hunter, 1433 Tennesse VI. 31-32, 4-22
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TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED.
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VI 3-4573 or VI 3-8660.
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TYPIST: Experienced in theses, term papers, reports, etc. Immediate attention; fast accurate service. Mrs. Glinka, 111 Tenn. Ph. VI 8-1240. tf
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A. S. MURPHY
"What really sold me," says Jerry, "was the way they conducted engineering. I'd expected rooms full of engineers at desks. Instead, I found all the informal friendliness of my college lab."
Assigns problems to his group
"What's it like to be
duction. As Jerry says, "It makes an engineer feel good to see his project reach the production stage—and to be able to follow it through."
Promoted to Associate Engineer after 16 months, Jerry is now the leader of a nine-man team. He assigns problems to his group for solution, approves their block diagrams and the models they build. Perhaps an hour a day goes into paper work such as requisitioning equipment for his group and reviewing technical publications, in counseling members of his team and preparing for trips to technicalsocietymeetings. Apartfrom his regular responsibilities, he teaches at night in the IBM school.
合同書
Of course, there were other reasons why Jerry selected IBM. He was vitally interested in computers, and IBM was obviously a leader in the field. He comes from a scientific family
Why Jerry chose IBM
Gerald, an E.E., came directly to IBM from the University of Buffalo, in 1953. Starting as a Technical Engineer, he was immediately assigned to work, with two others, on designing a small calculator. The supervisor of this project was Dr. R. K. Richards, author of "Arithmetic Operation in Digital Computers." Jerry learned a great deal about computers in a very short time. Incidentally, his particular machine is now going into pro-
A PRODUCT DEVELOPMENT ENGINEER AT IBM?"
Three years ago, college senior Gerald Maley asked himself this question. Today, an Associate Engineer and leader of a nine-man team, Jerry reviews his experience at IBM and gives some painters that may be helpful to you in taking the first, most important step in your engineering career.
(his brother is a mathematician) and is fascinated by these mathematical marvels which are revolutionizing man's ways of doing things in so many fields. He enjoys working on large equipment...and on "pulses." "It's more logical," he says. "In computer
A
This field is so new
work, you can actually see things happening, which is not the case with all electronic equipment today. And it's not all solid math, either. What's more, this field is so new, that pretty soon you're up with everybody else."
Gerald has done recruiting work himself for IBM and believes he understands some of the college senior's problems. "I usually begin an interview by determining a man's interest," he reports. "Then the diversity of work at IBM enables me to offer him a job which will challenge that interest." Gerald distinguishes between two kinds of engineers—those who like to work on components, such as circuit designs, and those who are interested in the part the component
Reviewing technical publications
What about promotions?
plays. The latter is his own interest, which is why he is in advanced machine design. He points out that IBM is careful to take these factors into consideration—another reason, perhaps, why turnover at IBM is less than one-sixth the national average.
Promotion almost axiomatic
1
When asked about advancement opportunities at IBM, Jerry says, "You can hardly miss in this field and in this company. They tell me sales about double every five years—which in itself makes promotion almost axiomatic." He endorses the IBM policy of promoting from within, with merit the sole criterion. The salary factor, he remembers, was not his first consideration. While excellent, the tremendous advancement potential was of far greater importance.
. . .
DATA PROCESSING
IBM hopes this message will give you some idea of what it's like to be an E.E. in Product Development at IBM. There are equal opportunities for I.E.'s, M.E.'s, physicists, mathematicians, and liberal arts majors in IBM's many divisions—Research, Manufacturing Engineering, Sales and Technical Service. Why not drop in and discuss IBM with your Placement Director? He can supply our brochure and tell you when IBM will interview on your campus. Meanwhile, our Manager of Engineering Recruitment, R.A. Whitehorne, will be happy to answer your questions. Just write him at IBM, Room 8901, 590 Madison Ave., New York 22, N.Y.
IBM
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION
ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERS
TIME EQUIPMENT
MILITARY PRODUCTS
age 8 University Daily Kansas Monday, April 22, 1987
A
MUTE EVIDENCE—A winner's cup stands silently by the petroleum engineers' first-place miniature exhibit showing to visitors of the
—(Daily Kansan pkote)
1957 Engineering Exposition the route oil takes from the reservoir to the consumer.
Petroleum Engineers Take Trophy
The Petroleum Engineers won the Sigma Tau trophy for the best exhibit in the Engineering Exposition Saturday. The petroleum engineering department may now keep the trophy permanently since it has won the award for three consecutive years.
T. DeWitt Carr, retiring dean of
the School of Engineering and Architecture, presented the trophy to Frank Robl, Ellinwood senior, for the prize winning exhibit "Oil— From the Reservoir to the Consumer."
"Getting the Lead Out," the department of mining and metallurgical engineering's exhibit won second place. The chairman of that exhibit was George Schroeder, Lawrence junior.
Third place was awarded to the department of geological engineering for its exhibit on how seismographic equipment is used for exploring underground areas. Loy Goodheart, Russell, and Dick Lockhart, Norwich, both seniors, were the chairmen.
The exposition was opened Friday afternoon by Gov. and Mrs. George Docking.
Mailboxes Found In Car Of KU Student, Companion
Two young men, one a KU student, were released this morning after being held for having rural mailboxes in their car.
The men were arrested late Thursday night following the discovery of the boxes in their wrecked car by the Highway Patrol. According to Jay Brown, Franklin County sheriff, Edward William Lenhoff Jr., Fort Scott, and Ray Lee Snyder, Scott City freshman, were driving north on US 59, a mile east and a mile south of Princeton, when Lenhoff, who was driving, missed a turn and hit 'a tree and fence.
Seven mailboxes were found in the car.
The pair was released by Franklin County Attorney Don White this morning. Mr. White said the case will be held in abeyance, and that if the two men were called in on another charge within two years they can be brought to trial on a larceny charge.
The pair made statements before D. R. Mundy, U. S. postal inspector, on Friday morning. Their statements will be given to the U. S. district attorney's office either in Kansas City, Kan., or in Topeka.
Cheering School To Start Monday
A cheerleading school will begin next Monday for students interested in trying out for cheerleading positions next fall.
The school will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings in Robinson Gymnasium. Finals will be held Monday evening, May 6.
Dean Burton W., Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information has been appointed to the national committee of the United Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural Organization. (UNESCO)
UNESCO Unit Picks Marvin
Composer Igor Stravinsky was born June 17, 1882.
In October, 1956, Dean Marvin went to France as a UNESCO consultant in the proposed establishment of a regional journalism educational center at the University of Strasbourg.
The committee is composed of 100 members. Sixty are nominated by organizations and 40 by the secretary of state from state and local government.
Dean Marvin's appointment will end in 1959.
KU Art Work In 3 Shows
Art work by professors and students are being exhibited in three art shows in the Midwest.
J. Sheldon Carey, professor of ceramics, has been invited to submit two pottery vases to the Joslyn Art Museum in Omaha, Neb., for a show to be held from May 10 to June 20.
Art work by seven students and faculty members is included in the 4th Annual Air Capital Art Exhibition in the Wichita Art Museum until Sunday.
The Omaha show, a sample of work in the Midwest, is planned for the meeting of the American Assn. of Museums in Linecoln and Omaha from May 22 to 25. Three of Prof. Carey's stoneware pieces will now be on tour with national and regional shows. One vase was accepted earlier by the Midwest Designer Craftsman Show which closes Wednesday in Chicago.
The Wichita show includes work by Philip Aherne, Wichita sophomore, an oil painting; Jerry E. Buchanan, Wichita junior, an oil painting and a watercolor; Robert N. Sudlow, assistant professor of drawing and painting, two oil paintings and a watercolor; Robert Green, associate professor of painting, an oil painting; Arvid D. Jacobson, associate professor of design, a watercolor; Elden C. Tefft, assistant professor of design, a sculpture, and John J. Talleur, instructor in drawing and painting, two prints.
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Daily Hansan
54th Year, No. 127
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, April 23, 1957
Billings Bids For ASC Enters AGI Primary
Bob Billings, Russell sophomore, turned the Allied-Greek Independent party presidential primary election into a two-man race last weekend when he declared his candidacy for Student Council President.
Billings was elected to the All Student Council this year as a senator from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. While on the ASC he served on the elections committee.
Billings issued the following statement Monday:
"The invitation to participate in student government must be sincere and must be out of interest, not just a way to claim another activity. In choosing leaders, voters should choose natural leaders instead of tools of party machines.
The administration must not dominate the ASC and the students. That the main channels for communication between the administration and the students should be kept open is the main objective of the Student Council President.
"There must be a clear understanding between authority and responsibility. Student government has to be responsible to students and not to coalitions.
"The whole function of student government is to voice student wishes to the administration. If there is not a capable leader doing this, the students may lose their opportunity to govern. This is definitely a "make or break" year for the All Student Council."
Speech Assembly Tonight In Bailey
The second in a series of speech assemblies will be held at 7:30 p.m. in Bailey Auditorium. Students and faculty members in radio and TV will present the program.
The assemblies, presented by the various divisions of the speech program, are designed to introduce students to the different areas of speech.
The next assembly, featuring speech correction, will be at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Bailey Auditorium.
Eisenhower Summons Mitchell
AUGUSTA, Ga.—(UP)—President Eisenhower summoned Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell today to a conference Thursday on legislation the administration may recommend to protect union funds from racketeering.
Asian Authority To Talk Friday
An internationally known authority on Asia will speak here Friday. He is George B. Cressley, Maxwell professor of geography at Syracuse University.
Prof. Cressey has traveled widely in Asia and has written six books about the continent. He has also written about 140 professional papers and journals. Among the books he has written are "Asia's Lands and Peoples," "China's Geographic Foundation," "How Strong Is Russia" and "Land of the 500 Million"
Prof. Cressley will give two lectures Friday. They will be "Geological Aspects of Deserts in Asia" at 2 p. m. in 426 Lindley and "Aid for the Near East: Much or Little?" at 4 p. m. in 124 Malott Hall.
He is honorary president of the Assn. of American Geographers and in recent years has acted as a government adviser on Asian programs.
Flooding River Threatens Waco
WACO, Tex., — (UP)—Hundreds of persons fled their homes in this central Texas City of 100,000 today and officials feared that as many as 6,000 residents may have to evacuate their dwellings within a few hours.
Fed by torrential rains, the Brazos River, which flows through the city's eastern side, was rising a foot every 15 minutes. Authorities said there was a possibility it may flood out the entire eastern side of Waco.
Civilian and military authorities met in an emergency session to plan the evacuation if it should become necessary. It was feared that the river may start spilling out of its banks by 3 p.m.
Summer school students wishing to transfer schools within the University should notify the registrar's office as soon as possible.
Transfers: Notify Registrar
State Suffers From Violent Wind Storms
The Lawrence area received only a hard 20-minute rain Tuesday night but other areas were not so fortunate as violent tornadoes and thunderstorms battered central and eastern Kansas, critically injuring one man and damaging numerous farm buildings.
A twister swirled down about 10 miles south of Concordia smashing a garage and several outbuildings. The funnel then skipped to the country club at Concordia and tore up a maintenance garage about 200 yards from the club where a party attended by 100 persons was being held.
At Courtland, about 20 miles north of Concordia, the funnel plowed into a barn and several other buildings. The twister missed the town itself by about one-half block.
At Clay Center. about seven farm buildings south of town were blown down by high winds.
Other funnels were reported in the vicinity of Arkansas City, Ellinwood, Great Bend and Cunningham.
The violent squall line moved into eastern Kansas early today. Electrical power to sections of Kansas City, Kan., was temporarily disrupted due to transformer failures caused by the storm.
No leupin is expected from the rains as showers and thunderstorms are forecast for the eastern part of the state tonight. It will be continued mild today, cooler west and central tonight. Wednesday partly cloudy with little change in temperatures. High today generally in 70s. Low tonight 40s west to 50s east.
Traffic Deaths Up To 151
TOPEKA —(UP)— The traffic death toll for Kansas this year jumped to 151 today with the belated report of the death Easter Sunday of an Oklahoma man. His death was the 35th for April.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.--(UP)—Alex F. Sachs, Kansas City postmaster for eight years, will retire today because of health.
K.C. Postmaster Retires
POGO Candidates For ASC Named
Following are the All Student Council legislature candidates and their districts:
The Party of Greek Organizations has issued its list of candidates for the primary contest Wednesday.
College of Liberal Arts and Science-Pat Little, Wichita sophomore.
School of Engineering-Bob Griffith. Pratt sophomore.
Graduate School—Bill Crow, Logan senior.
School of Education—Dee Daniels,
Beloit junior.
School of Fine Arts-Carolyn Yates, Kansas City, Mo. junior.
School of Business—Bob Wagner, Concordia junior.
School of Law—Jay Ott, Lawrence senior.
School of Pharmacy—Jim Rosecrans. Winfield sophomore.
Social fraternities—John Downing, Kansas City, Mo. junior; Dale Waller, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; Don Elmore, Duquoin sophomore; Mike Klein, Mission sophomore, and Richard Harris, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore.
School of Journalism—Evelyn Hall. Wichita junior.
Freshmen women's dormitories—Pat Sortor, Kansas City, Kan. and Sharon Edgar, Mission, freshmen.
Social sororiles-Judy Anthony Kansas City, Mo. junior and Betty Alexander, Onawa, Iowa, sophomore.
Chigango County, Calif. junior.
Cox, Los Angeles, Calif. married — Patrick
Unorganized, married — Patrick
White Lawrence junior.
Unorganized, unmarried — Frank Cox. Los Angeles. Califf. junior.
Living Cost Up For The Month
WASHINGTON — (HR) The government reported today that the cast of living reached a record for the seventh straight month in March.
It brought automatic wage rises of 1 to 3 cents an hour for 1,400,000 workers, under the semiannual wage escalator clause in their contracts.
The government also reported that the purchasing power of the average factory worker's pay check declined in March for the second month in a row.
The average factory take-home pay in March for a worker with three dependents was $74.65 a week, a decline of 30 cents.
Price increases were reported for rents, dry cleaning and laundry services, water rates, mortgage interest rates, and home maintenance costs; clothing, used cars, gasoline and motor oil, medical care, haircuts, toiletries, movie admissions, newspapers, and television sets.
The BLS price division, said the outlook for April is for further increases in major groups of goods and services, including food.
Two Arn Associates Indicted
WICHITA—(UP)—Two one-time associates of former Gov. Edward F. Arn pleaded innocent to charges of conspiring to defraud the federal government "to promote their own financial gain" in Federal District Court Monday.
The two, Edmond B. Chapman, Arn's former secretary, and Richard F. Mullins, a Wichita attorney, will stand trial before Judge Delmas C. Hill. Court Clerk Jay Setter said date of trial still is to be set.
The two were indicted by a federal grand jury in Topeka earlier this month in an action stemming back to the time that Chapman was Kansas director of the Federal Housing Administration.
Poor Night For Duke Shoop
They were charged with collusion in land deals and apparent influence
WASHINGTON —(UP)— Attendants said today that Duke Shoop, chief of the Kansas City Star's Washington bureau, had a "poor night" at Garfield Memorial Hospital. Mr. Shoop, 52, is suffering from an abdominal malady complicated by hemorrhaging. His condition has been critical since April 4.
pedding by Chapman in his capacity as Kansas FIA director.
Meanwhile Arn, new a law partner of Mullins in Wichita, said last night that he had "every confidence in the world" that Mullins is innocent of the charges.
Cervantes Day Set For Saturday
Teachers of Spanish and their students from elementary schools through college in Kansas and Missouri will be the guests of the faculty and students of the Spanish department at the 33rd annual Cervantes Day Saturday.
Cervantes Day honors Miguel de Cervantes, author of "Don Quixote" on the 341st anniversary of his death on April 23. 1618.
Dr. Walter Starkie, author, and director of the British Institute in Madrid, will talk on "The Wandering of Don Quixote and Sancho" at 10 a.m. in 110 Fraser. He will give a public lecture at 8 p.m. Friday in Bailey Auditorium on "Gypsy Life, History and Music."
Operas To Be Final Performance In Fraser Theater
With the last performance of the two operas, "Trouble in Tahiti" and "Gianni Schicchi," the final curtain will fall on Fraser Theater, the veteran of more than 150 major dramatic productions and 860 nights of performances.
The new theater in the fine arts building will have many more conveniences for production, but it will be another half century before it can top the memories Fraser holds.
The idea of transforming Fraser chapel into a theater began in 1926 when the Lawrence legitimate theater became a movie house (Jayhawker). The University dramatists moved into Robinson Gymnastium for their shows, sharing it with the basketball team.
Chapel Becomes Theater In 1927 Ernest H. Lindley, who was then chancellor of the University, secured $10,000 to remodel the old chapel in Fraser. When it was completed it was one of the best college theaters in the country, for in 1928 few colleges had well-equipped stages of their own.
Chapel Becomes Theater
The first play given on the Fraser Theater stage was "Hamlet," directed by Robert Calderwood professor emeritus of speech. Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama, was Hamlet and Mrs. Crafton was Gertrude.
Many Firsts
With Prof. Crafton's play, "Yankee Crusade." William Inge, famous Broadway playwright, made his first appearance on the KU stage during the 1934-35 season.
In 1922 Robert Braccos" Fidelites opened at KU for its first presentation before an American audience.
Timeliness A Factor
Timeliness has always been a major factor in choosing scripts, but no one foresaw the timeliness of "Thunder Rock" which opened Dec. 9, 1941, two days after Pearl Harbor. It was a play dealing with men who felt overwhelmed by the mess the world was in before Hitler's attack on Poland.
Brock Pemberton, A KU graduate and a Broadway producer for 30 years, returned to KU to open his show "Harvey" in Fraser Theater in 1948. After only two dress rehearsals he appeared as Elwood P. Dowd in his play,
which ran on Broadway for the fifth longest run in theater history.
Mrs. Frances Feist, a faculty member in the speech and drama department, played Elwood's social
图
—(Daily Kunsan photo)
PROF. ALLEN CRAFTON
climbing sister, Veta Louise Simmons, in the KU production. Mr. Pemberton liked her performance so well that he asked her to New York where she played the same part on Broadway with Jack Buchanan, an English actor, as Eilrod.
In 1953 Fraser had its face lifted. The footlights were torn out and a power rigging system for flies, the area above the stage floor, was set up.
Recounts Early Days
Prof. Crafton who began building KU's speech and drama department in 1923, recounts the early days of Fraser Theater.
"The roof leaked, when it rained and stained the scenery, the wind blew in making it too cold for performances many times in the winter, there was no room for storage, no place to build sets, but it was a stage," he said. "And on it appeared actors, playwrights, and directors both amateur and professional."
Prof. Crafton has directed over 100 shows for about 450 performances in Fraser. Since the day the old pipe organ was removed and the chapel became a theater, he has spent at least 10,000 hours of his life directing plays in the theater.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
2017/04/09 15:00:24 am | 2017/04/09 15:00:24 pm
Tuesday, April 23, 1957
Up To The Parties
The declaration of three candidates for the newly-created office of student body president presents the problem of student interest in Wednesday's primaries.
Dave Whalen is the sole candidate on the Party of Greek Organizations ticket. He will automatically be pitted against either Ralph Varnum or Bob Billings, both seeking the candidacy for the Allied Greek-Independent party.
POGO, undoubtedly the better disciplined of the two parties, pardoxically is running only one candidate. AGL, on the other hand, is going to have to tie up the loose ends in a hurry if the Varnum-Billings contest doesn't explode into a free-for-all.
Varnum and Billings are earnestly hoping to win the majority of primary votes.
Thus, while Whalen's candidacy is assured, both
We were asked to declare ourselves in favor of one of these two. We don't think the primaries are in our jurisdiction. For one thing, the party itself should be the sole judge of who is to represent it in the general elections a week from Wednesday.
Our affiliation with AGI has been by name only. Of our own choice, we have not entered into party activity, nor have we been asked to.
When we ultimately declare ourselves for one candidate over another, it will be for the candidate only, and not for the party he represents. The parties must decide in the primary.
—Jerry Dawson
Tovarich!-
What To Study: Russian
If we are to continue "keeping up with the Joneses" on an international scale by keeping up with the Russians as we have been, we should be more concerned with the understanding of peoples who do not speak our tongue.
Certainly the English language has become a standard medium of communication. According to Oliver J. Caldwell of the United States Office of Education, only Chinese is spoken by more persons. Of the world's population, one person in eight is studying or speaks English.
In the Russian educational system today nearly everyone is studying English. There is an ever-increasing number of teachers of English in Russia.
How many teachers of Russian are there in the United States today?
But does the increase in world-wide interest in English since World War II indicate that English-speaking peoples need not learn other languages? The answer is obvious. Although the rise of English is indicative of the rising international leadership and influence of English-speaking nations, Americans have a greater need than ever before for learning to understand other peoples, their language and ways, if that leadership is to be maintained.
After all, seven of every eight persons on earth do not speak English.
In China today, although there is some study of English in institutions of higher learning, the major emphasis in the study of foreign language is on Russian.
On all levels of American education a movement is underway to teach foreign languages. In universities, students who do not know what electives they prefer are advised to study languages.
This might be the answer to your problem of what minor to declare or what electives to include in your course of study at the University. It might even suggest a field for graduate study. A whole new field is expected to be opened for those who have their specialty (in many fields) and who can speak foreign languages as well.
It is believed that the United States is finally pulling out of a 40-year slump in foreign language study. Kenneth W. Mildenberger of the Modern Language Assn. says that more than 270,000 pupils in elementary schools are now studying other languages, which, incidentally, is four times as many as in 1952. Such is the case in the majority of the elementary schools of Lawrence, which is an outstanding center in the study of languages in elementary schools.
Apparently a number of our schools are trying to teach languages where they are best learned—in early youth. The movement is still limited and it will require more and better language teachers.
If education is the enemy of misunderstanding foreign language instruction ought to be improved greatly in the United States within our next difficult decade.
—Jim Tice
Editor:
... Letters ..
In last Monday's issue of the University Daily Kansan a letter appeared under the headline "A Turk's View," concerning Cyprus.
I agree that the letter was really a Turk's view, and I respect it because Miss Tekeli is entitled to her opinion.
While I agree with her that "As we stay away from the facts , . . .
we don't see much of what is happening," I would like to offer a few facts that are pertinent to a better understanding of the issue.
I quote from the World Almanac 1957, p. 389: "Four-fifths of the inhabitants (of Cyprus) are Greek Christians . . ." and from the Encyclopedia Britannica, vol. 6, p. 931: The population of Cyprus ". . . in 1944 was 424,656 of which somewhat less than one-fifth were Mohammedans."
To her question "Would the Greeks be able to protect it from Communism?" the answer is obvious. The Greeks have protected their mainland and they have first-hand experience in combating communism.
This certainly does not correspond to the statement of "fact" that "more than one-third" of the Cypriots are Turks.
The world knows that the Cyprites have been clamoring for self-determination, or in other words for the right to determine their own destiny. Once they are granted this right their destiny might be independence, joining Greece (or any other nation for that matter), but the people of Cyprus are the only ones to determine their destiny.
Sotos D. Boukis Athens, Greece
100
...Ad Booki ...
What a wonderful weekend! The Relays were a big success, the engineers had their day. Sunday was Easter, and to top it all off, "Daddy" Warbucks and Annie are reunited.
No wonder the competition for Relays committee chairman is so stiff. Kissing the queens evidently is inherent in the job.
A good example could be set by the University if, before Easter each year, it would give up the Relays for Lent.
"Once, while in one of my rare moods of irresponsibility," he blushed, "I saw fit to borrow from a local Shylock the paltry sum of sixpence and four. Not inquiring into the terms of the obligation.
A debt incurred by our good friend Elrod has been the source of much consternation for him.
"I have incurred a debt, which is the source of much consternation for me." he quoth.
this, our good
"What debt is friend Elrod?" we queried.
I found that said usurer had compounded the 8 per cent interest thrice over; my obligation has accrued to $97.50."
Dawson
"Horrors!" we comforted.
"Yes, horrors," moaned Elrod, his left eye twitching. "What am I to do?"
"You must turn to a life of crime."
"Never!" quoth Elrod, as he spat a wad of Red Man into a nearby coffee cup, barely missing the young lady whose cup it was.
"Hic hoc sic," we surmised.
Daily Transan
—Jerry Dawson
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became bweekly 1904,
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2706
Extension 251, 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 graduation. University of Washington, 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, Felicia Ann Fenberg, Bob
Lyle, Betty Jean Stanford, Assistant
Managing Editors; Jim Banman, City
Editor; Nancy Harmon, LeRoy Hamm-
man, John Ruff, Rajesh Hamman,
Shionozaki, Telegraph, Editor;
Mary Beynes, Delbert Haley,
Assistant Telegraph Editors; Dick Brown,
Sports Editor; George Anthan, Assi-
sistant Sports Editor; Marilyn Mermis,
Sports Editor; John Nash, Johnson,
Associant Society Editor; John Eaton, Picture
Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Jerry Dawson ... Editorial Editor
Jerry Thomas, Jim Tice, Associate Editors.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BINESS DEFARMAN
Dale Bowen, Building Manager
Dave Dickey, Advertising Manager; John Hedley, National Advertising Manager;
Harold Metz, Classified Advertising Manager; Conboy Brown, Circulation Manager.
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Instructor Finds Egypt 'Hotter Than Kansas'
"Hotter than Kansas" was the way Alice Schwartz, instructor of education and design, described the temperatures in the desert near Luxor, Egypt.
Miss Schwartz visited Egypt on a two and a half month trip in the Near East last summer. Gamal Addel Nasser had just taken over in Egypt when Miss Schwartz was there.
Although she did not know it at the time, she was part of a crowd in a Cairo public square which was listening to Pres. Nasser's speech over a loud speaker as he announced the refusal of the United States for aid in building the Aswan Dam. She said she could tell there was a feeling of "great national spirit in the crowd" but since she was alone she did ont find out until later what had happened.
Despite the disagreement between the two countries "everyone was very friendly," Miss Schwartz said. "Some Cairo businessmen were a little upset and thought it was a foolish move for the United States not to loan Fres, Nasser the money since it forced him into taking over the Suez Canal."
Ankara, Turkey, where a cousin of Miss Schwartz is stationed as a military attache in the American embassy, was her home base during her trip.
"Turkey is pro-Western and is making great strides educationally," she said. "There is compulsory education until 14 years of age but as in this country, there are not enough teachers.
Turkey Pro-Western
"The aim of the village school is to teach students to lead useful lives in the village and help raise the standard of living. They are taught such practical things as how to make roofing tiles and water pipes."
Miss Schwartz visited a normal school where 500 of the future village school teachers are being taught. The school was 12 years old and had been constructed entirely as a co-operative project of the students and faculty.
Must Teach
After graduation the students must teach five years" she explained. "The government moved the normal schools closer to the village for when the students went to school in the cities they were not content to go back to the villages."
As a souvenir Miss Schwartz sent home some camel seats to her young nieces. One little four-year-old was disappointed, however. She would rather have had the camel.
Miss Schwartz visited a village factory of Seli, one of Turkey's largest weavers. "He knew nothing about carpets when he started out but he wanted to help the people. Weaving was something they already knew. He set up many factories of 12-15 looms in the villages, taking the industry to the people instead of the people to the industry."
Pharmacy Group Initiates Five
The annual initiation banquet of the Alpha Rho chapter of Rho Chi national pharmacy honor society, was held Monday evening in the Student Union.
Five members were initiated.
They are: Allen Hale, Iola, Dan Schrepel, Pratt, Ignatius Schumacher,
Lawrence, juniors; Max Starns,
Cherryvale, and Bill Price, Anthony
seniors.
[Image of a woman with dark hair and glasses. She is smiling at the camera.]
ALICE SCHWARTZ
Henry P. Smith, a professor of education, has been invited to join a panel of consultants in a program of test development for the advanced education test in the Graduate Record Examination.
He'll Help Plan Tests
The Graduate Record Examination, prepared and administered by the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, N. J., is used nationally to measure individual scholarship.
Dr. Smith and other experts will hold an intensive workshop in test construction Aug. 19-30 in Princeton.
Prof. Smith will have major responsibilities for developing test materials in adolescent and child psychology. He also will be responsible for reviewing materials developed by other specialists in child development, educational psychology, curriculum theory, measurements, guidance and counseling, and instructional methods.
A University professor and a KU graduate will be speakers at the Midwest Hospital Assn. Convention in the Municipal Auditorium, Kansas City, Mo., Wednesday through Friday.
Professor, Graduate To Address Meeting
Raymond E. Hopponen, assistant professor of pharmacy, will present a paper, "The Future of Pharmaceutical Education," Wednesday. Roy Boyle, 1929 pharmacy graduate and director of of pharmacy at the KU Medical Center, will speak Thursday.
Instructor Judges Photos
Jimmy Bedford, instructor of journalism, was a judge at the 12th annual International Collegiate Photography Competition at the University of Missouri Friday and Saturday.
In Portugal shipping companies are required to put aside part of their profits to modernize or replace old tonnage.
CRAFT & HOBBY SUPPLIES
Balsa Paint Flock Plastic Kits UNDERWOOD'S
L. G. BALFOUR CO.
Fraternity Jewelers
1215 West Sixth
- Fraternity Badges—Rings—Novelties
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office. 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin only by Kansas. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Romance language department film, 7:30 p.m. Bailey Hall Auditorium, "Viva Zapata" starring Marlon Brando, Jean Peters, and Anthony Quinn. www.randomevent.com
- Trophies and Awards
- Personalized Mugs and Ceramics
Official Bulletin
German Ph. D. reading examination,
9 to 11 a.m., Saturday, 314 Fraser. Books
used for the prepared part of the
examination must be turned in to 306 Fraser
by noon Thursday. No books can be
accepted after that date. Only candidates approved by the Graduate School are eligible to take the examination.
LSA discussion, 4 p.m. *Student Union*
game night, 7:30 p.m. *Museum lounge*
game night
Al Louter
Applications for counselling positions in men's residence halls. 1957-58, are due May 1, in office of dean of students. Junior, senior and graduate men are eligible. See Dr. William R. Butler for details.
Morning meditations, 7:30-7:45 a.m.
Meet with All. Who are interested
are invited.
WEDNESDAY
TODAY
bw or bw Art record concert, 11 a.m.
and 3 p.m. Faculty Forum, noon, English Room,
Student Union. Speaker: George Anderson.
"Historical Matters."
411 West 14th
Phone VI·3-1571
AlCh. E; 7:30 p.m., 426 Lindley. Group from Kansas City chapter will participate in panel discussion. "Career Opportunities in Chemical Engineering."
El Atened, 4:15 p.m., 11 Fraser.
Newman Club executive committee meeting, 7:30 p.m. in the Castle. Everyone welcome.
Quill Club. 7:30 p.m. Trophy Room. Student Union. Initiation and presentation of prize in Quill contest.
THURSDAY
Der Deutsche Verein trifft sich um 4 Uhr Donnerstag im Keller des Kunstmuseus. Prof. Boeckmann von Heidelberg wird einen Vortrag über Rikke belen.
Sociology Club, 4 p.m., 17 Strong Annex N ex. Speaker: Donald Pilcher, assistant director of Child Research and Instruction."Juvenile Code of Kansas."
Sculpturing will be the topic of a speech by John Heinzeiman, professor of architecture at Kansas State College at the Art Forum 7:30 p. m. Wednesday in the Music and Browsing Room, Student Union.
Sculpture Topic Of Talk
Tuesday. April 23, 1957 University Daily Kansan Paze
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Economics graduate students at KU are mostly foreign students.
"There are two reasons for this," said Leland Pritchard, professor of economics and business administration.
One, the American people subsidize foreign students so they can come to our schools. It is the feeling that better relations between countries are established, Prof. Pritchard said.
Economics Is A Subject For Foreign Graduates
Second, the United States has the best schools of economics in the world. English schools are the only ones that compare, he said.
Missourian Gets AAUW Award
Joy Immer, Kirkwood, Mo. senior has been given the American Assn. of University Women award for 1957.
"Even though there are many foreign students in our classes, we do not have trouble with accents," he said.
The award is presented each year to a senior woman at KU on the basis of high achievement in scholarship, personality and general worth during her school career.
It carries with it the payment of local, state and national dues for next year to any branch of the Kansas division of AAUW.
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"Japanese and Korean students are the hardest to understand," he said. "In India, English is the common language for education. They learn it before they come here," he continued.
Foreign students are serious and attentive, Prof. Pritchard said, explaining that they show a great amount of respect for professors.
"It isn't apple polishing," he said. "It is just the way they have been brought up."
"One Viet Nam student couldn't wait to get back to fight the French," Prof Pritchard said.
Many foreign students who come to the United States remain here, he said, explaining that whether they stay is determined by their own government. Students from Iran, Greece and Lebanon like to stay, he said, asserting that the country is run by "old guards," and students have more opportunity here.
Students from the Far East and Egypt almost always go back. Egyptians are interested in their new government, he said; they want to do what they can.
Most students who go back have positions of power and prominence waiting for them, but he added that students who stay usually find ample opportunities.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 23, 1957
Mather Satisfied With Grid Practices
Coach Chuck Mather expressed satisfaction with his Jayhawker football team during spring practice as the Kansans wind up their last week of practice, which will be climaxed by the varsity-alumni clash at 2 p.m. Saturday in Memorial Stadium.
"The boys have had a very fine attitude in every practice. They are hitting very hard. In fact, I feel confident that we'll bump harder right this moment than we've ever bumped before," Mather said.
"I have been very pleased with the squad all through spring practice." Mather said. "Considering the fact that we had only 20 days to work out, I think we have had very good development."
Mather explained that the varsity-alumni clash should be a very good test for the varsity.
Good Test Saturday
"I feel that this is the best alumni team we have ever had to face," he said. "With their big and powerful line they are bound to be very tough."
He added that this big line could make passing a very important factor if the varsity is to win the game. He also said that it is to the alumni's advantage to be allowed to use the free substitution rule.
"Part of the game is to tire out your opponent," he said.
Most of the Jayhawker's practices this spring have been devoted to defensive drills. Last week the squad stressed offense, but Mather said that this week would be devoted to a combination of the two phases.
Varsity At Full Strength
The Jayhawkers will also be at nearly full strength for the meeting with the alumni, providing no injuries occur this week. Jim Hull, senior tackle, is expected to be the only varsity player to miss the game.
Probable starters for Saturday's varsity squad are: H. C. Palmer and Jim Letcavits, ends; Frank Gibson and Ron Clalborne, tackles; Tom Russell and Paul Swoboda, guards; Chet Van Atta, center; Wally Strauch, quarterback; Charlie McCue and Homer Floyd, halfbacks; Bill Horn, fullback.
Those working on the second unit are expected to be: John Peppercorn and Tom Horner, ends; Jim Brookes and Ed Prelock, tackles; Bap Kraus and Ervell Staab, guards; Ed Fletcher, center; Larry McCowan, quarterback; Ray Barnes and Bob Hoesing, halfbacks; DeWitt Lewis, fullback.
Place-Kicker May Answer Grid Woes
For lack of one point last autumn, Kansas had to accept a 27-27 tie with College of Pacific instead of a victory. For lack of two points it lost to Colorado's Orange bowl champions, 25-26. For the absence of three the Jayhawkers went down before arch-rival Missouri, 13-15. Coach Chuck Mather thinks he's found a pinch-hitter for like situations during the '57 season.
The lad's name is Ray Barnes, who, at 5-8, won't stand much taller than the extra-point holder. He's a sophomore left halfback out of Tacoma, Wash., who's only football experience beyond the high school level is with a Navy team in Honolulu.
Mather tabs the squat 178-pounden the best place-kicker in his tenure here. Aside from extra-point duty, he carries a consistent field goal range up to 30 yards.
Wilt Wins Bowling Event
Wilt Chamberlain won the all events of the Men's Campus Bowling Tournament with a score of 1846 last week. "Folks who win must bowl clear above their average," said Bascom C. Fearing, manager of the Student Union alleys. The second and third placers were William Strickland with 1820 and Rex Lawhorn with 1811.
The team event championship was taken by the Mavericks whose score was 2374. The team members were William Strickland, Wilt Chamberlain, Kenneth McCart, Dannie P. Gomez, Charles Tidwell. The Misfits rolled 2316 for second place and the Houndogs 2282 for third place.
Wade A. Lambel and Rex Lawhorn won the doubles with 1287 which topped last year's record. William R. Howard and Mark Boxberger were second with 1226. Third place went to Norman Jack Brown and Matthew Pordreprak with 1222.
Leo J. Schlick won the singles with 636. Gary L. Schugart rolled 632 and Larry Kevan rolled 627.
Fight Results
By UNITED PRESS
NEW YORK (St. Nicholas Arena)
—Yvon Durele, 174½, Canada,
Outpointed Angelo Defendis, 173,
Brooklyn. (10).
HOLYOKE, Mass, Wayne Bethea. 2021/2, New York, outpointed Jeff Dyer, 207, Springfield, Mass. (10).
NEW ORLEANS AI Williams, 156 Los Angeles, decisioned Charley Joseph, 161. New Orleans (10).
TORONTO, Ont. George Chuvalo,
207, Toronto, stopped Emil Brrtko,
193, Pittsburgh, Pa. (2).
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CHAMBERLAIN HITS THE HAY-KU's Wilt Chamberlain hits the hay after jumping 6-6 to take second in the high jump in the KU Relays Saturday. Wilt also took third in the hop-step and jump.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
Use the Kansan Classified Want Ad Section to Get Best Results.
Mantle, Yankees Off And Running
By UNITED PRESS
The man and the team who produced the top slugging heroes of 1956 are off and running at last today-at the expense of a pair of "jinx" pitchers.
Mickey Mantle, the American League's triple crown winner, connected for his first homer of the season Monday night as the New York Yankees crushed the Washington Senators, 15-6, with a 16-hit barrage.
The Cincinnati Redlegs, meanwhile, finally scored their first victory of 1957 when they defeated the St. Louis Cardinals, 10-6.
The unbeaten Milwaukee Braves ran their winning streak to five games with a 9-4 victory over the Chicago Cubs; the Brooklyn Dodgers defeated the Philadelphia Phillies, 5-1, and Willie Mays' three-run homer gave the New York Giants a 3-1 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates in the other National League games. The Kansas City Athletics defeated the Detroit Tigers, 11-7, and the Baltimore Oroles scored a 7-5 decision over the Boston Red Sox in the other American League games.
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Tuesday, April 23, 1957 University Daily Kansas
Page 9
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By GEORGE ANTHAN
(Assistant Sports Editor of The Daily Kansan)
Everyone agreed that the 32nd annual Kansas Relays were the finest ever.
As it was, sporting wise and otherwise the second of the nation's great annual spring track and field classics got off to a good fast start on a track which had been made vulnerable for record breaking performances by a good soaking for several days.
At Des Moines this weekend the stars gather again. Al Oerter, the discus champ, Bobby Morrow and distance runner Lazloz Tabori, who deserted his Communist homeland, Deacon Jones of Iowa and a host of other No. 1 track and field stars meet for the Drake Relays.
Drake, however, will not find it easy to measure up to the results of the KU Relays where the 14 broken records included one world mark and one intercollegiate mark were set.
Thrill-A-Minute For 13,500 Crowd
A crowd of 13,500 was treated to a thrill a minute, everything from watching Kansas' Jerry McNeal legging it home in the 4-mile relay in 4:12.7 to set a new intercollegiate mark of 16:57.8 to seeing Wilt Chamberlain clear 6-6 in the high jump.
Then of course Bill Nieder, on his sixth and last attempt to better Parry O'Brien's 59-1 in the exhibition shot put, handled the 16-pound ball for a moment then twirled decisively and got off the best put of his career, 62-2, defeating the world's champ.
Hazely Is No. 1 In Two Dashes
That was only one of the surprises though. Oklahoma A&M's Orlando Hazely won the 100-yard dash over Texas' whiz Bobby Whilden then repeated in an identical time of :09.5 over KU's unattached Charlie Tidwell and Ernie Shelby.
Charlie Batch of Missouri disregarded the experts and proceeded to win the 120-yard high hurdles over Longhorn Eddie Southern in :14.1, the fastest time ever recorded by a Big Seven athlete without benefit of wind.
Emporia's Tidwell Voted Outstanding
The sportswriters took enough time out to name Emporia State's Billy Tidwell the outstanding athlete in the Relays.
Kansas swept to a record of 7:32.3 in the 2-mile relay and Al Oerter, as was expected, erased Archie Harris's 16-year old discus record with a 178 foot, one inch throw. Texas' half mile relay team flashed to a 1:24.2 finish breaking the record set by Baylor in 1956 while in the University medley the Longhorns eclipsed Michigan's 1950 record with a 10:04.2 time.
Kent Floerke's hop-step and jump record went by the boards too as Jack Smyth of Houston went 49 feet, nine 7-8 inches while Floerke came in second and Chamberlain took third.
Cushman Snools O'Conner's Ambitions
Another surprise came when a KU freshman, running unattached, ruined K-State's Gene O'Conner's chances of a triple crown in the 400-meter hurdles. Cliff Cushman defeated the Wildcat who was hoping for a first in the Texas, Kansas and Drake Relays, by running the event in .51.9, eclipsing O'Conner's old mark of .52.2.
Texas also upset Kansas in the distance medley.
Federal Judge May Wipe Out International Boxing Club
NEW YORK — (UP) — The International Boxing Club, which has dominated the promotion of bigtime boxing for more than eight years, would either be wiped out or sharply reduced under proposals now being considered by Federal Judge Sylvester J. Ryan.
Ryan, who ruled on Feb. 6 that the I. B. C. is guilty of monopolizing championship fights, received the proposals yesterday both from the government and from the I. B. C.
They were in the form of suggested "final judgments" to be meted out by Ryan to the I. B. C. The government suggestion was sweeping—calling for the dissolution of the I. B. C. and its branches and the removal of I. B. C. officials James D. Norris and Arthur Wirtz from power in Madison Square Garden.
The I. B. C. suggestion for its own
Defendants in the case are the International Boxing Club of New York, Inc., the International Boxing Club of Illinois, Madison Square Garden Corporation, Norris, and Wirtz.
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correction was, of course, much more lenient—leaving the club in business but barring its use of exclusive contracts with fighters, arenas, or radio and television outlets and limiting it to the promotion of four title fights per year for the next five years.
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WORLD CHAMP NOT TOPS HERE—Parry O'Brien, left, looks a little dejected after having been defeated in the exhibition shot put by KU's former ace, Bill Nieder, right, who grins happily. Nieder got off the best effort of his career, 62-2, at the Kansas Relays Saturday while Olympic champ O'Brien only put the shot 59-1
-(Daily Kansan photo)
Women Bowl 1393 In Pin Tournament
KU's women bowlers rolled 1939 in a two game series for the Women's National Intercollegiate Telegraphic American Ten Pin Tournament. The tournament was the fourth and last sponsored by the Women's Section of Pennsylvania State College's physical education department this year.
"We hope the score will place us among the top 10 in the country," said Bascom C. Fearing, manager of the Student Union alleys.
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University Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 23, 1957
Police Chief Has Role Of Educating Students
Traffic control and the problem of educating the public are major problems confronting the campus police, according to Chief Joe Skillman.
"Student and staff violations are down considerably compared with previous years, Chief Skillman said.
Many Violations
Chief Skillman said that the reason for the decline in violations was that "more and more, year by year there is a better understanding by students and staff members of the need for parking control."
During the fall semester there were 6,945 parking and traffic violations, and 703 city tickets were issued for violations of city ordinances.
"For the most part our violation situation is worst during final week and directly before holidays," he said. He explained that before vacations there is a great influx of cars brought to the campus by students preparing to go home.
Chief Skillman said that the big change in traffic control, that of auto registration, has worked out very well and that his department has received much co-operation from both students and staff.
Chief Skillman said, "The benefit of registration is that we have complete identification so that any student can readily be identified by law enforcement agencies."
He cited an example of how a stolen car was recovered for a student because of his student identification.
Over 7.000 On Campus
Over 7,000 On Campus At the present time there are over 7,000 cars register with the Office Over 5,000 of the cars belong to students, the remainder belong to staff and faculty members.
Chief Skillman said that a small percentage of this registration applies to a duo-registration that results when an applicant changes cars during the year. Also, a small number of students have their cars here for weekends only.
He added that if a car is here for over 24 hours it must be registered with the campus police.
Problem Of Little Space
Chief Skillman said, "The most pressing problem confronting the traffic department is the process of acquainting the students and staff and the public at large with the congested area here on the campus and with the fact that we do provide space for all those who need parking."
He explained that parking spaces are allotted according to the applicant's need. Those who are physically disabled or carry an extremely heavy work schedule are given spaces adjacent to the area in which they work.
Senior's Paper Brings $25
Carl O. Pingry, Pittsburgh senior, won first prize of $25 in a contest sponsored by the Institute of Radio Engineers for a paper entitled, "An Automatic Telephone Dialer." His paper was chosen from several submitted by college students in the Kansas City area.
To remove hard water stains from glasses, fill with sour milk and let stand 24 hours. Then wash the usual way.
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Three To Attend AAUP Meeting
Three University professors will attend the national conference of the American Assn. of University Professors in New York Friday and Saturday.
They are E. O. Stene, professor of political science; W. D. Faden, professor of English, and Leland J. Pritchard, professor of finance.
Prof. Paden, president of the local chapter of the Assn., and Prof. Stene, a member of the national committee on professional ethics, will be chapter delegates at the conference. Prof. Pritchard is a member of the national council.
Portugal is seeking to revive its maritime power. The tiny country has bought many freighters abroad to create a new fleet of 200 modern merchantmen.
Tickets for the doublebilled opera, "Trouble in Tahiti" and "Gianni Schicchi," go on sale today at the ticket window in the Student Union.
Tickets On Sale For Last Operas
ID. cards may be exchanged for reserved seats. The opera opens Monday, April 29, and will play through May 1 in Fraser Theater.
Friends of Frank A. Russell, former professor of railway engineering and engineering drawing who died Wednesday, have started a memorial loan fund in his name.
Loan Fund Started By Russell Friends
The loan fund will be used for needy engineering students.
The exhibit of North American animals in their natural life zones in the Museum of Natural History should be completed and open to the public by the first of June, according to George Young, taxidermist at the Museum.
The exhibit will contain a sample of game animals of the North American continent from the Arctic to the tropics as well as samples of the vegetation in their zones. They will be set against a backdrop 500 feet long.
"The display is the largest of its kind in the country and probably in the world," Mr. Young said. "Some of the animals are becoming very rare and there are many which are not ordinarily seen in daily living.'
North American Animals At Natural History Museum
The vegetation is being made to
resemble natural vegetation as closely as possible. Each leaf and twig of the trees and bushes are made separately and most of them are made by hand.
The eight life zones are the Arctic,
Hudsonian, Canadian, Transition
Upper Austral (Sonoran Province)
Upper Austral (Austral Province)
Lower Austral and Tropical.
Zoologists To See Films
Marine study films made at Duke University will be shown by Bob Packard, Lincoln, Neb., graduate student, at the regular meeting of the Zoology Club at 7:30 p.m. today in 101 Snow.
A North Vernon, Ind. automobile dealer with a slogan, "We're Ready to Trade," took in a monkey as part payment on a car.
The Tattered Dress
that exposed a town's murder evil
CINEMASCOPE
JEFF CHANDLER • JEANNE CRAIN
JACK CARSON • GAIL RUSSELL
ELAINE STEWART
with GEORGE TOMAS • EDWARD ANCHRENS • PHILIP REED • A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
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GRANADA
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GRANADA
For further information telephone KU 376
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University Daily Kansan
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Tuesday, April 23, 1957 University Daily Kansan Page 7
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University Daily Kansan
Page 8
Tuesday, April 23, 1957
Ideas Salvage Scraps
A few pieces of colored paper, old newspapers, a little paste and paint turn into favors and decorations in the art education classes of Miss Alice Schwartz, instructor of education and design.
The classes worked last week on favors and decorations for the Easter season. These projects are now on display in the art education classrooms in Bailey.
Eggs were given the human look with sequins for eyes, yarn for hair and were dressed as cowboys, ladies wearing Easter bonnets and even Santa Claus.
Easter bonnets in miniature were made from colored paper with tiny hat boxes to match. The hats were decked out in feathers, flowers and weals.
Through these projects students in elementary education learn to use scrap material to make interesting and worthwhile objects for use in teaching grade school children.
Films To Feature Africa And Mexico
The projects are simple enough for the child to make for his own entertainment and education.
Two films in color, "Song of the Feathered Serpent" and "Buma African Sculpture Speaks," will be shown at 4 p.m. Wednesday in 3 Bailey.
"Song of the Feathered Serpent" shows the influence of the God of Civilization, represented by the feathered serpent, through the Toltec, Mayan, and Aztec periods in the history of Mexico.
The other film presents Central and West African antique sculpture. It shows the carved wooden statues and masks in which the native Africans sought protection from dangers and fears of everyday living.
In the late 11th century, Henry of Burgundy, a crusader, married a princess of Leon. Her dowry included the county of Portugal, nucleus of today's nation.
Home Ec Day Set For May
Four hundred Kansas high school girls will attend the annual Home Economics High School Day May 4 at KU, according to Miss Viola Anderson, associate professor of home economics.
The girls will participate in a fashion show planned and written by KU home economics students and a panel discussion. Each of the high schools is invited to enter a girl in the show. KU women will also model fashions they have designed and made.
The high school girls will see home economics exhibits and visit freshman dormitories, the home management house and the nursery school, and take part in discussions groups with home economies seniors.
Schofield To Do London Research
Dr. Robert E. Schofield, assistant professor of history, will spend the summer in London, England, doing research for a biography of Joseph Priestley, 18th century English clergyman and scientist was perhaps the first person to receive political asylum in the United States. The American Philosophical Society of Philadelphia is sponsoring Dr. Schofield's research in England.
While in London, Dr. Schofield will represent the University at the Sixth Anglo-American Conference of Historians July 8-13. The Committee of the Institute of Historical Research in London has sponsored conferences of this kinds since 1921. Dr. Schofield was a member of the institute when he studied in England in 1953-54 on a Fulbright scholarship.
He's Got A Large Territory To Cover
A sheriff of Cochise visited his mother in Lawrence this weekend.
This sheriff is Kenneth Barnett, class of '41, a civilian meteorologist with the Army Signal Corps at Ft. Huachuca, Ariz. Mr. Barnett is a brother of Jack Barnett, instructor of engineering drawing.
Barnett lives in Cochise County, Ariz, in the unincorporated town of San Jose, near Bisbee. He's a deputy sheriff. He's got a card to prove it, too.
4 Cruises Set For Midshipmen
Freshman, sophomore, and junior midshipmen will embark on four different training programs this summer.
Junior midshipmen, who under the contract program will take their only cruise this summer, will leave Norfolk, Va. July 6 for a 1-month cruise to Quebec, Canada.
The Navy Cruise Bravo, for all freshman and junior midshipmen, will leave June 12 for Valparaiso, Chile, by way of the Panama Canal.
The other three cruises will be taken by regular midshipmen who are under the NBOTC scholarship program.
Sophomore midshipmen will spend half of their cruise periods at Corpors Christi, Tex. with the Navy Air Force and the other half at Little Creek, Va. with the Marine Corps.
Mellorine Survey Current Business Research Project
The smallest cruise will include four junior and one senior midshipman who will attend Marine Corps training at Quantico, Va.
Mauritania is governed from Senegal, a French colony to the south. It lies between Arab Africa to the north and Negro Africa to the south.
A survey of the mellorine industry, a frozen dessert made with vegetable fats in place of milk, is one of the current projects of the bureau of business research. The survey is being conducted for the U.S. department of agriculture.
In this study, the bureau is studying marketing practices and organization, production and distribution costs, consumer preferences and legislation concerning vegetable fat frozen desserts.
German Writing Subject Of Talks
Dr. Paul Boeckman, an authority on modern German literature, will give two lectures at the Museum of Art this week. He is professor of modern German literature at Heidelberg University, Germany.
Dr. Boeckmann, who is a visiting professor at Cornell University this semester, will speak on "Rilkos Weg zur neuen Lyrik" at 4 p.m. Thursday and "Friedrich Hoelderlin" at 11 a.m. Friday. Both lectures will be in German.
He received his doctorate from Hamburg University in 1923 for a study of the German poet Schiller. Dr. Boeckmann was made an assistant professor of German literature there in 1930 and a professor of modern German literature at Heidelberg in 1937.
He has written numerous articles for German periodicals and his books on German poetry are considered to be the standard authority.
Reese To Attend Convention
J. Alten Reese, dean of the School of Pharmacy, will attend the 1957 convention of the Pharmaceutical Asn. and the American Asn. of Colleges of Pharmacy in New York City Sunday through Thursday.
African tribesmen and some Europeans prize hippopotamus fat and meat, the latter tasting somewhat like beef. The skin, often two inches thick, is used to make a tough and resilient whip.
Another of their projects is an economic survey of Kansas. The bureau has divided the state into six sections and is preparing a series of pamphlets on each.
The bureau, a part of the School of Business, operates to help business, government and the individual learn about business and economic data.
On the governmental level, the bureau conducts special studies designed to discover and interpret this data. The data is used to recommend desirable changes in legislation or to assist governmental bodies and agencies in making prudent policies. The studies are with particular reference to small business.
In the Kansas Business Review, the bureau's monthly publication, is a summary of business conditions in Kansas. This business indicator is available free of charge and has a circulation of about 8000.
The bureau was established about 1925 but was not active until after World War II. Paul E. Malone is director of the bureau.
Soccer Team Plays Tulsa Saturday
A soccer team, organized by KU foreign students, will have their kick-off game at 11 a.m. Saturday when they play. Tulsa University here. The return game at Tulsa is planned for Saturday. May 4.
Co-captains are Patricio Harrington, Buenos Aires, Argentina, graduate student, and Karlowe Kohler, Lund, Sweden, graduate student.
All interested students should report to practice east of Memorial Stadium every day at 4 p.m.
ELECT BOB BILLINGS FOR AGI Candidate For STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT
3. Stansbury Scholar
2. Summerfield Scholar
1. ASC Senate
4. Dean's Honor Roll-Every Semester
7. Alpha Kappa Psi
5. Grade Average - 2.84
6. Owl Society
8. Varsity Basketball
Working Toward More Responsible Student Government
YOUR SUPPORT APPRECIATED
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An Editorial
Forest vs. Trees
The All Student Council was almost thrown for a loss Tuesday night when an injunction was sought from the Student Court to halt today's election.
Fortunately, it was seen fit to withdraw the action before a decision was reached, with the conviction that more harm than good would be done if the litigation continued.
Based on an alleged violation of the ASC constitution, the action was brought by John Dealy, who argued that last Wednesday's referendum which revamped the Council constitution was illegal because the required two weeks' notice was not given.
One important lesson has been learned: The channels for legislation must be steered by the book and not by the stars. If the referendum in fact is illegal, nonetheless the matter should be left alone. Deally himself agrees to this.
No greater harm could be done than to revive the issue. Based on the new setup voted in last Wednesday, the Council has a chance to make up for lost time, unencumbered by the unwieldy constitution soon to be rewritten.
Much time, money and talent could be lost, plus the possible invalidation of today's primary and the general election if the court were again asked to act on the matter. One authority said that revival of the issue might mean the end of student government altogether.
Dealy must be commended for bringing the error to light. He deserves higher praise for agreeing to overlook the error in the belief that it will not happen again.
The interests of good government must not be jeopardized on a technicality.
Jerry Dawson
154 Vote By 10:30 A.M.
Voting in today's all-University elections began slowly but picked up after mid-morning, poll workers said. Only 154 students had voted by 10:30 a.m.
Only 24 students had voted at the Student Union polling place. Only 6 of these votes were for class officers. The other 18 were for All Student Council officers.
The Fraser polling place listed 130 voters. A total of 52 class officer votes were cast, and 78 for ASC officers.
The polls will close at 5:30.
Pinned, But Not In Politics
The fact that they're pinned doesn't mean political harmony for Creta Carter, Lawrence sophomore, and Bill Wilson, Colby junior.
When the political cards were shuffled and dealt, Miss Carter, the AGI candidate, and Wilson, POGO candidate, found themselves both running for the same office—vice president of the student body.
"I didn't know for sure that we were both running until I saw it in Friday's Daily Kansan, Wilson said. "We have no hard feelings, but I'm glad we're both Republicans."
Miss Carter refused to comment on the qualifications of the vice presidential candidates, but said:
"It's a funny situation, but both of us are very much interested in improving student government."
"No matter which AGI presidential candidate wins, I believe he will be better qualified than those of POGO."
Daily Hansan
54th Year, No.128
Ammon Andes, professor of aeronautical engineering, said this was the second time Webb's experiment with his glider-helicopter had failed. Prof. Andes said that although no member of the department was there at the time of the accident, he thought instability of the plane could have been a factor which caused the crash.
Wednesday, April 24, 1957
Student Injured Critically In 'Copter Accident
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
After getting about 15 feet in the air, the wind blew Webb to one side. As he started to turn the blades to straighten the helicopter, the propellers hit the ground and smashed to pieces.
Prof. Andes said this was the same plane Webb had exhibited in the aerosautical engineering display at the Engineering Exposition Friday and Saturday.
A Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, William B. Webb, was listed as being in critical condition today in Memorial Hospital.
According to George R. Dean, Kansas City, Kan. junior, Webb had taken his glider-helicopter to Municipal Airport to try it out. The machine was being pulled behind a car driven by Dean.
Webb lost his left eye and was treated for compound fractures of the face bone after his experiment with a glider-helicopter failed Tuesday night.
Lt. Wes Santee, former miler for the Jayhawks, will return to Lawrence after he is discharged from the U. S. Marine Corps May 1, according to a letter Lt. Santee sent to Ted Cox, campus policeman.
Santee To Return To Lawrence
Lt. Santee and his family will make their home in Lawrence where he will work for Otto Schnellbacher, Topeka insurance man. Lt. Santee will operate a Lawrence branch for Mr. Schnellbacher's firm.
Referendum Challenged
By BOB LYLE and JOHN EATON
(Of The Daily Kansan Staff).
A move Tuesday night at a special session of the Student Court for an injunction against today's primary elections died when the plaintiff withdrew his action.
However, the constitutionality of last week's referendum, which prompted the action, is still unresolved.
The results of today's election could be invalidated if the argument of unconstitutionality were initiated later and if the court upheld it.
John Dealy, Wichita junior, had asked the court for an injunction based on the argument that last week's All Student Council constitution revision referendum was unconstitutional.
Dealy and his counsel, Larry Loftus, Olathe third-year law student, maintained that the required 2-week notice advising the student body of the referendum was not given.
The Student Court could not determine the constitutionality of the referendum without sitting with the Faculty Advisory Committee. Dealy was trying to halt today's election until the constitutionality of the issue could be determined.
"Oven To Question".
Questioned concerning the constitutionality of the referendum, Ken Fligg, Kansas City, Kan., third-year law student and chief justice of the Student Court, said:
"Technically the constitutionality of the procedure in enacting this amendment might be open to question. However, the constitutionality was not decided upon tonight as this question was not before the court."
Fligg said. "I wouldn't have much idea as to whether the referendum was constitutional because the question wasn't an issue and thus neither side made any real attempt to prepare to test the constitutionality of the referendum."
"As far as the student court is concerned, we consider the referendum is valid unless at some time it is proved otherwise."
Dealy withdrew his action shortly after the court retired to determine if sufficient grounds had been shown to get an injunction. Thus no decision or verdict was made.
During the proceedings Dealy
conferred frequently with Jerry Dawson, Cisco, Tex., senior and editorial editor of The Daily Kansan, who was instrumental in persuading him to drop the action.
Dawson said his efforts as an unofficial mediator in the dispute, were prompted by a desire to avoid a breakdown of the structure of student government because of a technicality.
Dealy said that he initiated the action "Because I believe in the handling of the student referendum the best interests of the students were violated.
"I think the way in which the proposal was swept through and voted on by the students left little time for the formation of sound opinion by even those who were very interested in All Student Council activities," he said.
"Purpose Achieved"
Asked why he withdraw his action Dealy said, "I think that one of my purposes was achieved without the decision having to be made by the court, that purpose being to see that the Council will be more careful in future operations, especially regarding their respect for the constitution.
"I don't believe the time and effort spent here this evening was at all wasted. A service has been done to the student body. But I think that further pursuance of this issue could serve only the interests of some individual and not the student body.
Weather
Generally fair this afternoon. Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday. Warmer central and east this afternoon, turning cooler tonight. Continued mild Thursday. Southwesterly winds 25 to 35 miles per hour east today. Low tonight 40s west to lower 50s east. High Thursday in 70s.
SIMON J. ROBERTS AND HENRY E. SCHMIDT
The image shows a person lying on their back, wearing a mask. The individual appears to be in a state of rest or sleep, with their head resting on the surface and their arms folded under them. The background is blurred, making it difficult to discern any specific details.
MOOT POINTS OF LAW—drew the attention of participants in the special session of the Student Court Tuesday in Green Hall. At the left, Donald Barnett (foreground) Larned second-year law student, discusses with Ted Barnes problems that might arise if an injunction were issued against today's election. Jerry
THE CHRONICLES
(Daily Kansan photo by Jim Sledd)
Dawson, right, in center picture, urges mediation while Jim Schultz, Salina junior and ASC president, reflects on the issue. At the far right plaintiff John Dealy, seated, and his counsel, Larry Loftus, ponder their action. It was withdrawn, but the question on the constitutionality of the referendum remains unanswered.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 24, 1957
A Change?
Benson Could Cost Republicans
A recent article in the Congressional Quarterly expressed the idea that Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson and his farm program are becoming more and more unpopular daily.
This is something that we in the Midwest have been aware of for a long time, one might say since the time Mr. Benson was appointed to that position by President Eisenhower in 1953.
The 1956 election should be proof enough for the Republicans that if they intend to keep the farm vote, or perhaps one should say win back the farm vote, Benson and his farm program will have to be scrapped.
The 1956 election showed that four Midwest GOP Representatives lost their seats to Democrats and some of the blame must be placed on the failure of the Republican Congressmen to get the farm vote because of Mr. Benson and his farm program.
Rep. Wint Smith (R-Kan) is one example of how the Republicans are losing their popularity in the Midwest. In 1954 Rep. Smith won by 5,462 votes and last November that margin was cut to 2,293 votes. An important thing to remember is that this election took place in Kansas, which has always been one of the strongest Republican states in the Union.
One thing that seems a little peculiar is President Eisenhower's failure to listen to the criticism of Mr. Benson. It is obvious that plenty of
criticism reached him through Congressmen and from farm leaders all over the country.
However, there is no expectation that the President will withdraw his whole-hearted support of Mr. Benson and the measures he favors.
This is part of the reason that Midwest Republicans are living in fear of the 1958 election. They are afraid there will be more trouble than they experienced in the past election.
The election year of 1956 found many farmers splitting their tickets. They voted for President Eisenhower and for a Democratic Congress in hopes that it might be more sympathetic toward their economic problems. Also they felt a Democratic Congress might vote increased drought assistance, more generous price supports and the like.
If the drought is broken by the rains we have been having and the farmers raise half-way decent crops in the next two years, some of the pressure might be taken off the Republicans. However, there still will be such problems as acreage allotments and rigid price supports to be settled.
There is no positive proof anyone else could do better than Mr. Benson, but the Republicans have come to the place where they are almost forced to experiment if they want to stay in power.
Rich, Tempting
FRENCH PASTRIES
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Brotherhood Is Lacking
There has been, even since we were all children, a lot of talk about the "universal brotherhood of man." We have been taught in Sunday School classes from the time we were old enough to understand talk that "red and yellow, black and white all are precious in His sight." Is there any validity to these teachings?
If so, why are 70 million people (the kind that Americanism teaches are created equal) enslaved in Europe and Asia?
If so, why do we have to have a civil rights" bill when the constitution guarantees every citizen equal rights?
If so, why is Communism, which denies the dignity and worth of the individual, gaining converts so much faster than Christianity, which teaches that the individual has worth?
If so, why are people who ask for equal rights for a fellow human being branded as Communists and heretics before the words have fallen from their lips?
Yes, the principle of the brotherhood of man is still as valid as the principle of Christ's love for a sinner who doesn't love him. Why then do conditions contrary to our belief exist?
The answer is simply that you and I have neglected the practice of what we believe. Surely, talk about brotherhood is good, but practice is even better. Brotherhood isn't a commodity that we can buy with foreign aid programs and civil rights bills. It is a spirit, accomplished through soul-searching prayer and perseverance.
—Mississippi Collegian
A University of Wisconsin applicant wrote on his scholarship request: "I will try to be a good egg and become an integral part of the Wisconsin omelette." The scholarship committee promptly discarded the application.
The education testing service of Princeton University flunked recently when it tried to test some 2.560 candidates for graduate business schools. The service sent out last year's directions with this year's test blanks.
Affonso de Albuquerque founded Portugal's colonial empire in the Orient.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
POLICE MI
*JUST ONE STUDENT TO 'POSE' FOR, MISS LEER—SEEMS A STUPID RUMOR GOT AROUND WE WERE N HAVING CLASS TODAY*
Paintings Make Trip Worthwhile
It's worth the trip up three flights of stairs to take a look at some of the art work in the drawing and painting section of Strong Hall.
This part of the School of Fine Arts could just about come under the category of "unknowns."
Students in music are in band or orchestra or they participate in an opera. Each senior has his recital. Anyone on the Hill has at least one and often several opportunities to see and hear music students perform. Not so in the painting department.
Each graduating senior in drawing and painting has his exhibit but it is held on the third floor of Strong. The work hangs in the hall. This is about the poorest place one could find to hold an exhibit.
When one has to climb three flights of stairs to get to a hall he doesn't use that hall for a through road. When an "outsider" does get lost and ends up in the painting department he pays little attention to the work. A Matisse, a Picasso, or a Degas would look pretty common if it were hung in that hall.
Who sees it? The students who have watched that senior and seen his work for the past four years and a few music students who are passing through.
Art students should have a place for their work that is as comparably professional as an auditorium is for a music student. A recital would look pretty silly in a hall in Strong.
Since that's where the work is, however, that's where one must go to see it. Very few students make the trip but it is a trip well worth taking.
Jerry Thomas
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
trweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912,
trweekly 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. service; United Press. Mall subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during University weekends and Sunday. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910 at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Telephone Viking 3-2700 Extension 251, news room Extension 376, business office
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Kent Thomas ... Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Jerry Dawson  Editorial Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Dale Dole, Business Manager
Dave Dickey, Advertising Manager; John
Hedley, National Advertising Manager;
Harold Metz, Classified Advertising
Manager; Conboy Brown, Circulation
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Wednesday, April 24, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Speech Assn. To Meet Here
The Kansas Speech Assn. will hold its annual spring conference at the University Saturday. Registration will be held in the main lobby of the Student Union from 8 to 9 a.m.
R. L. Schieielbusch, associate professor of speech and drama, will serve as chairman of the speech correction workshop, one of five to be conducted during the morning and afternoon sessions of the meeting.
The other workshops are on forensics, dramatics, radio-TV film, and speech education. The sessions will be supervised by faculty members from Kansas high schools and colleges.
Wilmer A. Linkugel, instructor of speech and drama who will participate in a symposium on "Kansas Speech Assn. and the Wide View," will give a report from the Central States Speech Assn.
A film produced by the Centron Motion Picture Co. of Lawrence will be shown at the luncheon to be held at the Faculty Club.
Jayhawker Jobs Deadline Saturday
Applications for the positions of editor and business manager of the 1857-58 Jayhawkers are due by Saturday noon, Tom Yoe, faculty adviser, said today.
"The Jayhawker advisory board will be glad to hear from any student who feels he or she can raise the approximately $28,000 in revenue needed, or can organize and direct the production of more than 400 pages of editorial material." Mr. Yoe said.
The salary for each position is $65 a month for 10 months.
University Band Concert Mav 12
The University Band spring concert will be held at 3:30 p.m. May 12 in Hoch Auditorium.
Directed by Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, the band will play eight selections. Edward Masters, assistant professor of band and orchestra, trumpet, and Donald Scheid, instructor in band and orchestra, clarinet, will be soloists.
Songs, Dances, Exhibits Will Show International Life
The highlight of International Club activities for the year will take place Saturday when the Foreign Student Festival is held in the Student Union Ballroom.
Twenty exhibits will be on display from 1:30 till 10:30 p. m. The exhibits will interpret the ways of life and culture in 46 countries and contain implements, clothing, pictures and other materials used in the countries.
A program at 8 p. m. will depict the life of foreign students in their own countries. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will welcome guests. Karl L. Reichelt, Oslo, Norway, graduate student, will be master of ceremonies.
Numbers to be presented are songs of Scandinavia, Italy, China, and Japan; folk dances of Austria,
Speech Meet Continues
The second round of intramural speech contests will be held at 7:30 p.m. tonight in 104 and 105 Green Hall.
Contestants will give 6 to 8 minute demonstration speeches making use of charts, pantomime, blackboard, and other special equipment. Separate trophies and awards will be presented in the men's and women's divisions to individual winners and to the houses or groups with the most total points.
All students are eligible to register any time before the contest begins except those who have been members for more than one year of Forensic League, varsity debate or Delta Sigma Rho, or who have won any division two times in the past
The last contest, at 7 p.m. May 1 in Green Hall, will feature after dinner speeches. These 5-7 minute talks will be aimed at audience enjoyment and will be humorous, clever or unusual.
Philippines, Central America, and Korea; a folk dance of Korea; a skit of Paris; dance of India, and fantasies of Latino and Americana.
Countries represented in exhibits are: India, Pakistan, Ceylon, Greece, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Panama, Brazil, Argentina, Bolivia, France, Japan, Cuba, Mexico, Colombia, Ecuador, Venezuela, Denmark, Finland, Norway, Sweden, Ethiopia, Ghana, Kenya, Liberia, Nigeria, Italy, Jordan, Lebanon, Turkey, Egypt, Iran, Iraq, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Philippines, China, Formosa, Korea, Australia, Canada, England, Belgium, and Holland.
The festival committee is: Pierre Bonnavaud, Feileint, France; Fabio Carniel, Trieste, Italy; Hee K. Chung, Seoul, Korea; Wedig R. Miranda, Brazil; Ola Jikutu, Nigeria, president of the International Club; Cesarearo R. Pelaez, Cuba; Gulgorb Serck-Hanssen, Norway, graduate students, and William R. Butler, assistant dean of men.
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Beauty, Talent On Exhibit At Miss Lawrence Contest
Beauty and talent will be on exhibit at the Miss Lawrence judging at 7:30 Friday in Hoch Auditorium. The contest is sponsored by the Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce.
The twelve candidates for the Miss Lawrence crown will first be introduced wearing evening gowns. Then they will be introduced again in bathing suits.
Five finalists will be selected from the twelve and they will be asked three questions by the judges which will require quick opinion answers. Miss Lawrence and two runners-up will be chosen from these five.
Mary Ann McGrew, Lawrence senior, winner of last year's contest, will crown the new Miss Lawrence who will take part in the
Prizes have been won by two students in the St. Louis section of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences paper contest.
Air Science Papers Win
Gary Griffith, Kansas City, Mo.
senior, won first place and $300 in
the contest. Nancy Smith, Kansas
City Mo. senior, won second prize
of $200.
Griffith and Miss Smith are now eligible to present their papers for the best paper presentation award of $100 in St. Louis Thursday.
Ammon S. Andes, professor of aeronautical engineering, and 10 students will accompany Griffith and Miss Smith to St. Louis and will take the yearly inspection trip around McDonnald Aircraft.
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Miss Kansas contest in Pratt June 6 and 7.
The judges are Robert Allen of the Kansas City Art Institute, Mrs. Pat Koob of the Betty Bond School of Charm, Kansas City, Mo., James Stevens of the Stevens Model Agency, Kansas City, Mo., William A. Conboy, assistant professor of speech and drama and Mrs. Bernice Harvey, instructor of speech and drama.
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Chess Tournament
Friday, April 26 - 6 p.m.
Saturday, April 27-8 a.m.-12 p.m.
3:30 p.m.
First, second, and third place trophies will be given
Register with the Hostess in the Union
Student Union Activities
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 24, 1957
THE CASE OF A MASTER SHOOTER IN TENNIS
—(Daily Kansan photo by Jim Sledd) NET ACE IN ACTION—Bob Riley, KU's top tennis singles player, defeated Tom Davidson of Washburn, 6-3, 9-11, 6-2. The match, which was played Wednesday, took two hours, 20 minutes. It was Riley's sixth straight victory of the year.
Swimming Meet To Be May 11-12
The intramural swimming meet will be held May 10 and 11, according to Walter J. Mikols, director of men's intramural athletics. Preliminaries in all events (except diving) will be held at 7:30 p.m. m. May 10. The finals, plus the entire diving event, will take place at 2:30 p.m. MAY 11.
All preliminary events will be based on time. The eight best times in each event (except relays) will score one qualifying point. The four best times in each event will swim in the finals.
Swimmers who plan to compete in the meet must get a minimum of six hours of practice before the meet, because of the strenuousness of the activity. Swimmers are expected to report to the life guard on duty who will check the number of hours of each participant.
Each organized house will be limited to one free-style and one medley relay team. There is no limit as to the number of swimmers each house can enter in each event, but each entry is limited to two events. Diving and relays are considered in this limit.
Swimming managers of each house are requested to organize their teams and start practice sessions.
The deadline for all entries is 4 p.m. on May 9. No late entries will be accepted. The fee is 25 cents per man.
Did You Know There's Trouble In Tahiti?
The hippo is quick to attack when disturbed or frightened, particularly when accompanied by its young. Vasco da Gama's voyage opened a passage to India around the Cape of Good Hope.
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Wednesday, April 24, 1957 University Daily Kantan
KU Tennis Team Blanks Washburn
KU tennis ace Bob Riley had to battle for two and one-half hours Tuesday before he defeated his arch rival, Tommy Davidson of Washburn 6-3, 9-11, 6-2 on the KU courts, as KU swept its third straight match 7-0.
Page 8
It was the first victory for the Jayhawkers over the Ichabods in their last four meetings. Riley's victory over Davidson puts him ahead of the Washburn star 3-2 in their series. Riley has now won six matches in a row this season.
Both boys had to battle a tricky wind that caused shots to go astray. Each set was a slam bang affair where both returned the other's shots consistently. They put on a great display of hustle and determination as neither of them would give up on a shot.
"He is a tremendous competitor and everything you hit to him comes right back at you. "I should have won in two sets," Riley said, "but I wanted to beat him no matter what."
After winning the first set 6-3,
Riley was down 5-2 in the second
set and rallied to run the set to
match point for him but he couldn't
score that vital point and finally
lost the set 11-9.
Riley used a big overhead and a steady game at the net to beat Davidson. Perhaps a big factor in Riley's win was that Davidson, usually noted for his stamina, was very tired after the lengthy second set.
Riley tasted victory over Davidson twice Tuesday, as he and Ron Bevers teamed to defeat Davidson and Colley in the No. 1 doubles match 6-4, 6-1.
"Bob definitely was the stronger of the two today, but I would say the boys are pretty evenly matched," Coach Crawford said.
Riley and Davidson will collide again next Tuesday at Washburn in what promises to be another typical knock-down dragout between the two. Davidson is always tougher on his home court, and will be trying to even the all time record with Riley in their last collegiate meeting.
Aside from the match between Riley and Davidson, KU had a fairly easy time of it with only one of the other matches being very close.
Golfers Defeat Washburn, 20-1
The Kansas golf team lengthened its winning streak to five Tuesday at Lawrence Country Club by routing Washburn 20-1.
The lone Washburn point was scored by Bill Anderson. He had a 38 on the front side to nose out Bill Toalson's.40.
Toalson settled down on the second nine, however, ad played even par golf with a 36, while Anderson skvrocketed to a 48.
The rest of the matches were 3-0 shutouts.
Ebob Wood, with an 80, defeated Jim Buckley's 85. Toalson and Wood had a low ball of 70 and won their team match from Anderson and Buckley, who had a 78.
Jim Davies was low man for the day with a 1-under-par 71. He defeated Larry Breninger, who shot an 82.
Bill Sayler, Jayhawker captain, shot an 81 and won from Dave Curnutt, who had a 93.
Gene Elstun had a 77 to better Dave Leahy's 84. The low ball of Davies and Elstun was a 68; Breninger and Leahy had a 77.
The next match will be with Missouri at Columbia Country Club. It will start at 12:30 p.m. Friday.
Results:
Singles
Riley K def. Davidson, 6-3, 9-11,
6-2.
Hadley K def. Colley, 7-5, 4-6, 6-3.
Peterson K def. Fries, 6-0, 6-1.
Bevers K def. Davis, 6-1, 6-0.
Sieverling K def. Gates, 6-0, 6-1.
Metlin K def. Junge, 6-1, 6-3.
Riley-Bevers K def. Davidson-Colley, 6-4, 6-1.
Studt-Sieverling K def. Davis-
Junge, 6-0, 6-1.
Smallest man on the KU varsity track team is John Davis, Burlington sophomore, who is 5-8 and weighs 127 pounds.
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WARRENSBURG, Mo. — (UP) — Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburg, Kan., ran up an impressive 75 2/3 points by sweeping 9 of 16 first places in a triangular track meet here Tuesday.
Pittsburg Takes Triangular Meet
Central Missouri State College had 40.
Lincoln University of Jefferson City scored 53 1/3 points and host
Pittsburg made a clean sweep in an elimination three-way tennis tournament.
Top scorer in the track meet was Bob Wooton, Pittsburg sprinter.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 24, 1957
Paintings, Crafts, Song In Fine Arts Festival
The School of Fine Arts will present its 34th annual Fine Arts Festival from Friday, April 26 to Thursday, May 9.
Miss Mildred Fischer, instructor of design at the University of Cincinnati, will instruct a weaving clinic Friday, April 26 and Saturday, April 27.
The University Theatre and the School of Fine Arts will present Puccini's "Gianni Schiechi" and Bernstein's "Trouble in Tahiti" Monday, April 29, to Wednesday, May 1. Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will direct the music. Jack T. Brooking, assistant professor of speech and drama, is the stage director. Virgil Godfrey, assistant professor of speech and drama, is scenery director. The University Little Symphony Orchestra will accompany the operas.
Geology Honor Awarded Prof
Dr. H. A. Ireland, professor of geology, has been appointed Distinguished Lecturer for the American Assn. of Petroleum Geologists.
He will go on a 30-day speaking tour this fall to various geological societies and universities in the United States and Canada.
The subject of his lectures will be "Oil Development and Policy in the Middle East." Dr. Ireland spent 16 months on sabbatical leave from the University and on a Fulbright appointment teaching geology at the University of Barbadad, Iraq.
During his leave of absence he visited every country in Europe outside the Iron Curtain and every country in the Middle East from Egypt to Persia.
He studied the geology and development of oil in the area and its effect on American economy and future oil reserves. His travels included many oil producing areas and oil fields as guest of油 companies in the Middle East.
Heeb To Attend Youth Conference
B. W. Tucker, executive director of the Kansas Council for Children and Youth, and Lawrence J. Heeb, assistant professor of physical education, will attend the meeting of the Kansas Council of Children and Youth Friday in Topeka.
Mr. Tucker will discuss a report, "Publication of Names of Juveniles," prepared by the staff of the Lawrence Daily Journal-World. The report concerns reader response to whether or not newspapers should publish names of juveniles involved in conflicts with the law.
Iowa Chemist To Speak Here
The annual honors award banquet for outstanding students in chemistry will feature Prof. Ralph Shriner, chairman of the department of chemistry at the University of Iowa, as guest speaker. The banquet will be held at 6 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas Room of the Student Union.
Beginners' Chess Tournev
A chess tournament, open to all beginners, will begin at 6 p. m. Friday in the Card Room of the Student Union. There will also be games at 8 a.m., noon and 3:30 p.m. Saturday. The tournament is sponsored by the Student Union Activities.
Can You Blame Gianni Schicchi?
Sculptor To Visit Classes
Arthur Kraft, American sculptor and painter, will spend Thursday and Friday, May 2 and 3 visiting art classes and holding informal conferences with students. He will address a Fine Arts Convocation May 2.
"Requiem" by Hector Berloiz will be performed by a massed chorus of more than 300 persons at 3:30 p. m. Sunday, May 5, in Hoch Auditorium. The chorus includes the A Cappella Choir, University Chorus, University Symphony with additional musicians from the Lawrence area. Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education, will direct the chorus.
Other events include a concert Monday, May 6, by the Kansas University String Quartet; a piano concert Tuesday, May 7, by Paul Parmelee, University of Colorado faculty member; a program Wednesday, May 8, by the A Cappella Choir, and a program Thursday, May 9, by the East High School Orchestra of Wichita.
Paintings On Display
During the festival, paintings by the late John Steuart Curry, Kansas Painter, will be shown in the Museum of Art.
All events will be open to the public except for the operas. Tickets must be bought for the operas.
The third annual Radio-Television Banquet will be held tonight at 6:30 p.m. in the Pine room of the Student Union. About 80 persons are expected to attend.
Radio-TV Dinner At 8
The speaker will be Mr. E. K. Hartenbower, General Manager of the KCMO radio station, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Hartenbower's topic will be "There's Something in the Air."
The first recipient of the Broadcasting Service Award will be announced at the banquet. Dr. Bruce A. Linton, associate professor of Speech and Journalism and coordinator for radio and television will present the award.
Entertainment will be furnished by Beverley Baird, Topeka freshman, with a ventroliquist act; Dolan Ellis, Topeka sophomore, guitar solo. A film will also be shown prepared by members of the television production class. Master of ceremonies will be Jack Bertoglio, Medicine Lodge junior.
Theta Sigma Phi To Install Officers
Officers of Theta Sigma Phi, national professional fraternity for women in journalism, will be installed at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Watkins Hall. Pledging for new members will also be held.
The officers are Nancy Harmon, Wichita president; Marilyn Mermis, Hays vice president; Ardeth Nieman, Independence. Kan. secretary; Carol Ann Huston, Kansas City, Mo., treasurer; Betty Jean Edwards, Kansas City, Kan., social chairman, and Mary Beth Noyes, Troy, keeper of the archives. All are juniors.
Honor Roll Freshman Women Invited To Smarty Party
The 75 freshman women on fall semester honor rolls have been invited to a Smarty Party to be given from 7:15 to 9:05 p.m. Thursday in Watkins Hall.
Mortar Board, national honorary society for senior women, is sponsoring the party.
The women will come at three separate times: 7:15, 7:55, and 8:35 p.m. Eleanor Hawkinson, Hutchinson, a member of the social committee, said freshmen unable to attend with their specified groups could come with another group.
Doloris Alpert, Paola, a social committee member, said the party was "aimed at recognizing and encouraging scholarship, in particular." She said the Mortar Board organization emphasized three aspects of campus life: scholarship, leadership, and service.
Journalists Touring Leavenworth Times
Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism and his class in Newspaper Administration are touring the Leavenworth Times plant today.
Coralyn Stayton, Winfield, Collette Peterman and Joan Rosenwald, Topeka; Laurel Marshall, Onaga; Diane Worthington, Wichita, and Barbara Bell, McPherson.
The students will study the plant organization and the equipment of the newspaper.
Cabral discovered and claimed Brazil for Portugal.
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Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin material to Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
German Ph. D. reading examination,
9 to 11 a.m., Saturday, 314 Fraser. Books
amagination must be turned in to 306 Fraser
by noon Thursday. No books can be
accepted after that date. Only candi-
lent papers from the accredited school are
eligible to take the exam.
Counselors, women's residence halls—All applicants for counselor positions possess annual halls just in front of Fellar A. Student Union, with Dean Tess 7 p.m. Thursday. Upperclass women students who have not filed an application but are interested in learning about theASHian high program are invited to attend this meeting.
JOSEPHINE HUTCHINSON • BETTY LYNN • JOHN LARCH
Applications for counseling positions in men's residence halls, 1957-58, are due May 1, in office of dean of students. Junior, senior and graduate men are eligible. See Dr. William R. Butler for details.
JRSDAY
GRANADA
- Ends Tonite "The Tattered Dress"
TODAY
M. Meneo, 4:15 p.m., 11 Fraser.
Jay James, 5 p.m., Oread Room,
Student Union. Pledging service. Attendance
required.
Newman Club executive committees meet p.m. in the Castle. Everyone welcome.
AICH. E; 7:30 p.m. 428 Lindley. Group from Kansas City chapter will participate in panel discussion. "Career Opportunities in Chemical Engineering."
THURSDAY
Der Deutsche Verein trift sich um 4 Uhr Donnerstag im Keller des Kunst-museums. Prof. Boeckmann von Heldel-Mird einen Vorrag über Rilke belten.
University Lecture, 4 p.m., Museum of Art, Speaker: Prof. Paul Boeckmann, of the university of Heldelberg. "Rilkes Weg zur neuen Lyrik."
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Lots & Lots of Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Ivy Style
Christian Science organization meeting, 7:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel. Students, members of the faculty, and friends of the University are invited to attend.
Quill Club, 7:30 p.m. Trophy Room,
Stable Hall, presentation of prize in Quill competition
$1.98 up
FRIDAY
Mammal. Verdi: Alda.
Sociology Club, p.m. Strong Annex E. Speaker; Donna Fitzpatrick assistant director of Child Research and Instruction "Juvenile Code of Kansas."
University Lecture, 11 a.m., Museum of Art. Speaker: Prof. Faul Boeckmann, University of Heidelberg. "Friedrich Hoelderlin."
Kappa Phil senior banquet, 5:45 p.m.
What is the room? Tickets must be
purchased in advance.
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
and 3 p.m., Art Museum. Verdi: Alda.
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JR CINEMASCOPE AND WARNERCOLOR
Wednesday, April 24, 1957 University Daily Kansan
?
10 20 30
40 50 60
70 80 90
eting.ents.Ids ofl.
Page 7
room,enta-
seum
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a.m.
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An-
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CLASSIFIED ADS
p. m. st be
k of increaseoun-
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 Kanan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
HELP WANTED
GIRL WANTED to work through noon-
hour inside or out. Call Dixon's Drive-
in, VI 3-7446, or come in person. 4-25
MALE- for part-time work on weekends. Must be free after 1 p.m. Fridays. Apply at Kroger's Store, 9th and New Hampshire. 4-25
FOR SALE
SENIORS—Take advantage of special rates on Time, Life and Sports Illustrated magazines before graduation. Save VII subscription rates. Call SV 3-0124 today.
BEVERAGES-All kinds of six-packs, ice
bear. Crushed ice in water repellent
close paper bags. Plastic, party supplies
paper, 6th and Vermont. Phone
3-9350.
WESTERN CIVILIZATION STUDY
GUIDE. Indexed, organized by weeks,
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special price of $2.50. Free delivery.
Call VI 3-3700 or TI 3-7555.
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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 kits. See the back cover. Sui 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
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES. Latest edition for '56-57 school year, terms de-
signs and grades grosses and summaries of 600 terms; sample test questions. Call VI 3-7553. 4-29
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Books for Birthday Gifts
We have them for every age and taste.
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TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip covering. Call VI 3-6657, 1106 La. tf
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WILL DO TYPING IN HOME. Will accept typing between 1 and 4. Call VI-3-0860. tf
TYPING WANTED - Term papers, thesees
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. t/
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Attend the National Bank for information for tineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-0152. tt
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APARTMENT—Medical students preferred. Walking distance from KU Medical Center. Address, 1303 West 40th Street, Kansas City, Mo., 1 block from the bus line and 1 block from Safeway Store. Room apartment or private bath. In-a-door good morning in living room. Bulk-in closets with storage space. Garbage disposal in kitchen. Will be vacant May 1st. $55.00 per month. Telephone: WEsport 1-6226. tf
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Three rooms and private bath. House close to campus and occupied exclusively by KU students. $55 per month with separate electric meter. Phone VI 3-6158 for appointment. Available June 1st.
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ARGUS C-3 CAMERA. Lost in stadium Saturday afternoon. Reward. If found please call VI 3-5460 and ask for Bob Farris. 4-30
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 24, 1957
THE WORLD'S FIRST NURSE
—(Daily Kansan photo)
Cadet Commander . . .
Patricia M. Swanson, Newton junior, was chosen honorary cadet commander from six finalists Tuesday night by the Pershing Rifle staff and advisers. (See picture.) She represents Chi Omega sorority.
A full military initiation into the Pershing Rifles will be given Miss Swanson Thursday, May 2.
Following the initiation she will inspect the company. The company will perform a mass drill.
A special drill squad will present the Queen Anne's drill.
Last year's winner, Patsy Lou Straub, Chicago sophomore, last month was chosen cadet major and attendant to the honorary cadet colonel at the annual Pershing Rifle regimental assembly at Oklahoma A&M, Stillwater, Okla.
Quill Club To Initiate 16
Walter J. Meserve, assistant professor of English and Quill Club adviser, will present the awards.
Initiation of 16 members and the awarding of prizes for the recent Quill Club contest will take place at a Quill Club meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Trophy Room of the Student Union.
Students to be initiated are James Nash, Rochester, N. Y.; Elinor Hadley, Kansas City, Mo.; John Clement Davis, Neodesha, and Bernard Marshall, Windsor, Mo. All are freshmen.
Bob Cross, Overland Park; Janet Patterson, Kansas City, Mo.; Donna Logan, Nevada, Mo.; Fred Miller, Syracuse; Rosemary Jones, Timken, and Caroline Moreland, Kansas City, Mo. All are sophomores.
Gayle Hess, Wichita and Carol Dietz, Hickman Mills, Mo., juniors; Lee Green, Kansas City, Kan., and Penny Howland, Des Moines, seniors and Maro Santoromana, Philippines graduate student.
Lindsay's Poems To Be Read
William Kuhleh, Denver, Colo.
graduate student, will read the poetry of Vachel Lindsay and others at the Poetry Hour at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Music and Browsing Room of the Student Union.
Justice Joseph F. Crater of the New York State Supreme Court disappeared at 9:15 p.m. Aug. 6, 1930.
YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
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Music Group To Give Concert
For the finest in DIAMONDS
Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity, will present a spring concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Strong Auditorium.
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A choral group will sing "The Carnival Song" by Walter Piston, Bob Schaaf, Herington senior, will conduct.
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John Mayhan, Emporia sophomore, will play three pieces for solo clarinet by Stravinsky.
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The Symphonia string trio will play selections by Walter Piston. Members of the trio are Jim Avery, Burlington sophomore, piano; Alan Harris, Lawrence junior, cello, and Marlan Carlson, Wayne, Neb., sophomore, violin.
Don Farrar, Kansas City, Mo,
junior, tenor, will sing "The Lover
As Mirror" and "David Weeps for
Absalom" by David Diamond.
The Symphonia brass choir conducted by Claude Smith, Lawrence senior, will play "Prelude" and "Allegro" by Smith. The selections will be performed in public for the first time.
Haugh Will Judge State Spelling Bee
Oscar S. Haugh, professor of education, will be one of three judges at the All-Kansas Spelling Bee in Topeka Saturday.
Sponsored by the Topeka Daily Capital, the bee is the fourth in a series. Prof. Haugh has been judge in all the contests.
Dr. Sturtevant Is Improvina
Dr. A. M. Sturtevant, professor emeritus of Germanic languages and literatures, was reported in fairly good condition today in Lawrence Memorial Hospital. He has been suffering from pneumonia, but will be able to receive visitors in several days.
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Student Teacher Conference Will Be Held Saturday
A mid-term conference for student teachers who are teaching the fourth quarter will be held from 8 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday in Strong Hall.
Following a general meeting in Strong Auditorium, elementary teachers will attend the group discussion on "Integrating Activities in the Elementary Curriculum" in 102 Strong. It will be led by Miss Alice Schwartz, instructor of education and design; Leland H. Erickson, assistant professor of education; Miss Elin K. Jorgensen, professor of music education, and Lawrence J. Heeb, assistant professor of physical education.
Students in secondary education may attend one of three group discussions: "Reading Problems in Secondary Schools," led by Oscar
M. Haugh, professor of education, in 110 Strong; "Testing and Evaluating Pupil Progress," led by Herbert A. Smith, associate professor of education in 107 Strong; and "High School Guidance Services," led by E. Gordon Collister, director of the Bureau of Guidance, in 103 Strong.
Art and music education majors may attend any discussion session.
Meetings with individual supervisors will follow the discussions.
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State, National, International News
6th Fleet Ordered To Near East Base
By UNITED PRESS
The powerful U.S. 6th Fleet moved into the war-threatened Eastern Mediterranean today on urgent pre-dawn orders from Washington.
Washington souroes described the move as "precautionary" but they left no doubt of the gravity with which officials regarded the power struggle raging inside Jordan and the possibility it could engulf the whole Middle East in war.
Premier Hussein Khalidi, a moderate, bowed to leftist threats and violence and resigned.
King Hussein called on former Premier Ibrahim Hashem, a firm friend of the West, to form a new government.
The King ordered his army to take over Jordan's towns and cities, declared martial law, and appealed to his people for peace and order. He also was reported to have ordered Syrian troops, out of the country immediately or be forced out by his Iraqi Allies.
As young-King Hussein struggled to preserve his government against a leftist-led revolt, here were the day's major developments:
Troops from Saudi Arabia and Iraq were reported to have taken up positions shielding the Jordanian capital of Amman from the pro-Communist Palestine section of the country on the west and from pro-Communist Syria in the north.
The White House in Washington issued a statement Wednesday night that President Eisenhower and Secretary of State John Foster Dulles "regard the independence and integrity of Jordan as vital."
The British Foreign Office announced in London it considers Jordan's stability "essential" to Middle Eastern peace and that it is consulting "other nations" on the new crisis.
Syrian President Shukri El Kuwali, his army chief of staff, foreign minister, and other officials conferred in Cairo with Egyptian.President Gamal Abdel Nasser on the crisis in Jordan.
7 Get Navy Scholarships
Seven students enrolled in the NROTC training program as contract students have been awarded full Navy scholarships.
The scholarships will include tuition, books, fees, uniforms, and an allowance of $50 a month during the school year.
Students who have received the scholarships are William T. Stutzer, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; Stewart L. Engel, Edina, Minn. junior; Kenneth M. Kreutziger, Wichita, George W. Hunt, Merriam, Fred B. Benson, Independence, Robert Kerlinger, Emporia, and William H. Reams, Scranton, freshmen.
The reactivation of the KU chapter of Kappa Epsilon, professional fraternity for women in pharmacy, will highlight the annual Kappa Epsilon Founder's Day Banquet Tuesday.
Pharmacy Unit Revived
Twenty-two students, faculty, and alumnae are expected to attend the banquet according to Mrs. Alberta Nite. Montezuma junior, chairman. Mrs. Raymond Hopponen, whose husband is an associate professor of pharmacy, will be taken into the chapter as an associate member.
Although the sorority has not been active for three years, the women in pharmacy elected officers for this school year. The officers are Mrs. Nite, president; Janice Rufenacht, Ness City junior, vice president; Opal Wessling, Pherr, Tex. junior, treasurer; Mrs. Naida Jimenez, Waverly sophomore, secretary; and Judith Copp, Kinsley sophomore, historian.
Miss Copp has been chosen delegate to the Kappa Epsilon national convention to be held May 18-19 in Madison, Wis.
You Can Get Polio Shots Again
If you want polio shots you can get them because Watkins Memorial Hospital has received another shipment of the vaccine, Dr. Bentrice Lins reported Wednesday.
The shots are given during the regular clinic hours: 8 a.m. to noon and 2 to 5 p.m. on Mondays through Fridays, and 8 a.m. to noon Saturdays.
Kansas—Partly cloudy to cloudy this afternoon, tonight and Friday. Thundershowers beginning west portion this afternoon and spreading over east portion tonight. Turning cooler northwest this afternoon. Cooler west tonight and over most of state Friday. Low tonight 35-40 northwest to 60 extreme east portion. High Friday 50s northwest to 70 southeast.
Weather
Daily hansan
54th Year, No. 129
LAWRENCE, KANSAS Thursday, April 25, 1957
Billings Wins AGI Nomination 626-515
1980
—(Dally Kansan photo)
CONGRATULATIONS—Ralph Varnum, Kansas City, Mo. junior, clasps the hand of primary winner Bob Billings, Russell sophomore.
Seniors: Here's Your Chance To Skip Classes — Legally
The Class of 1957 will come into its own Tuesday when all seniors will be excused from 10 a.m. classes to decide on the senior gift to the University.
The meeting, to be held in the Student Union Ballroom, will also be used to set class dues and discuss activities for Senior Day, Thursday.
Highlighting the Thursday events will be softball games produced in an unusual manner at the intramural fields starting at 1 p. m., followed by a picnic at 4 at Holcomb's Grove. Food and soft drinks will be served at the picnic.
Entertainment will consist of a male beauty contest. The winning senior man will be awarded a valuable prize on the basis of talent, originality of costume, looks, and audience reception.
also be sold at the meeting Tuesday.
Tickets for Senior Day cost 50 cents and may be purchased from organized house representatives, at the alumni office, 226 Strong, and at the information booth. Tickets will
Tentative plans call for a softball game between the senior all-stars and a faculty team, to be followed by a version of softball between the senior men and women.
The men will be required to use kitchen pans instead of gloves, but opposite the normal side, and run the bases backwards. Women will follow normal procedure.
Student Fined $100 On Traffic Charge
Lawrence T. Loftus, Olate third-year law student, was fined $100 and costs Monday in county court on a charge of driving on a suspended driver's license.
Loftus pleaded innocent to a charge of failure to reduce the speed of his car, and posted a $50 bond for appearance at a June 4 preliminary hearing.
The heaviest primary vote in either of the present campus political party's history turned out Wednesday and separated the "men from the boys" for next Wednesday's general election.
In the race of most interest, Bob Billings, Russell junior, defeated Ralph Varnum. Kansas City, Mo., junior, for the Allied Greek-Independent student body president nomination. Billings had 626 votes to Varnum's 515.
POGO's primary was only a formality as all of its candidates will appear in Wednesday's general election as they appeared in Tuesday's Daily Kansan.
"Both parties turned out an amazing increase over last year's total," said Tom Griffith, Pratt senior, and election committee chairman. "We ran out of ballots for AGL at 3:30 p. m. and had to mimeograph enough to last until the polls closed."
A total of 1493 votes were cast in the election, 1173 in the AGI primary.
Following are the winners of the AGI primary. These names will appear on the general election ballot:
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences— men-Dale Vermillion; Goodland junior; women - Susie Stout. Wichita sophomore.
School of Engineering and Architecture—John A. Davis, Ottawa junior.
School of Medicine and Graduate School— Dick Peterson., Kansas City, Mo., freshman.
School of Fine Arts—Zoe Ann Kelley, Pratt sophomore.
School of Education Shirley Stout, Lombard. Ill. junior.
School of Business - Sharon Dye,
Wichita sophomore.
School of Law - Ray Pierson Burlington second-year law.
School of Journalism - Dona Seacat, Emporia junior.
School of Pharmacy—Dan Schreepel, Pratt junior.
Social fraternities—Dick Patterson, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Dick Peterson, Kansas City, Mo., freshman; Roderick Dolsky, Burlington junior; Ray Nichols, Lawrence freshman, and Hugh Grant, Hutchinson junior.
Social sororities—Jere Gloven Salina junior; Polly Peppercorn Lawrence junior, and Carolyn Bailey, Scranton junior.
Men's dorms — Wayne Woodruff/
Cedar Vale sophomore; Wendell
(Continued on Page 8.)
$75,000 Television Transmitter Presented To University
A 5,000 watt transmitter was presented to the University by the Meredith Publishing Company, operator of television stations in Omaha, Neb., Kansas City, Mo., Phoenix, Ariz., and Syracuse, N. Y. The presentation was made at the third annual radio-television banquet held Wednesday night in the Student Union Pine Room.
E. K. Hartenbower, general manager of KCMO-TV announced the gift, which was accepted for the University by Raymond Nichols, executive secretary. Dr. Bruce Linton, associate professor of speech and journalism and coordinator for radio and television, estimated the value of the transmitter at $75,000. The transmitter is now in use at the Meredith Station at Syracuse, but will be shipped here soon.
BARNES & BURGESS
Batton Receives Award
—(Daily Kansan photo)
V. S. Batton, recently retired manager of WDAF radio station
Raymond Nichols, right, executive secretary of the University, accepts the transmitter gift from E. K. Hartenbower of KCMO-TV, Kansas City.
in Kansas City received the first annual broadcasting award. Jud Woods, who now holds Mr. Batten's position, accepted the award for Mr. Batton who was unable to attend. Dr. Linton presented the award.
At present the University has no funds budgeted for telecasting and any move to acquire any would have to be approved by the Board of Regents, the governor and the state Legislature.
In this case funds could not possibly be available for use before July 1, 1958. At the present time the University television program has studios in Hoch Auditorium which are used on an experimental basis.
Pending now before the Federal Communications Commission is an application for Channel 11, which would be used for educational purposes. Dr. Linton said that once in operation the KU television channel would probably reach a little west of Topeka and would be able to be picked up by
most sets in the greater Kansas City area.
Regarding the gift Dr. Linton said, "Fortunately we now have a well equipped TV laboratory. We have an opportunity for a period of experimentation to assess the future possibilities of what can be done with this transmitter." "There are numerous ways," Dr. Linton continued, in which the effectiveness of our television training program can be extended and the gift of this transmitter makes more practical several of the alternatives."
Don Davis, president of KMBC-TV, Kansas City, who attended the dinner, praised the Meredith organization for its support of the KU program and said it should serve as an inspiratin to other television stations. He cited the fact that most American educational institutions do not have the funds with which to purchase expensive television transmitters and other equipment. This lack has delayed construction of educational channels, he said.
(1, 2), (3, 4), (5, 6) ... (n-1, n+1) ... (n-1, n) ... (n-1, n) ... (n-1, n) ... (n-1, n) ...
University Daily Kansau Thursday, April 25, 1957
Page 2
.
Finally pleasant weather is here and with it have come an onslaught of pedestrians and a deluge of sight-seeing drivers.
Campus Safety-
On the campus during the last few days have been several near-accidents. One of these near-accidents was the fault of a pedestrian who ran carelessly in front of a car which barely missed her. Another was the fault of a driver who was
Don't Become A Statistic
CIC-OXO
ROCK CHALK JAYHAWK BOULEVARD
CROSSWALK
driving much faster than the 20-mile campus speed limit and narrowly avoided smashing into another auto, the driver of which had suddenly halted without any signal.
We are fortunate in having our own police force to help keep our campus safe. But the police cannot do it all. Most of the burden of maintaining safety rests squarely on the shoulders of those who are the pedestrians and drivers of vehicles of the University.
Pedestrian crosswalks are being repainted—they have needed it badly for a long time. Now there will be no question as to where to cross and where not to cross. Crosswalks are not used merely to restrict pedestrians to certain places for crossing thoroughfares. Crosswalks are also a sign to drivers that "here is a place designated for pedestrians to cross safely." Drivers of autos are bound by laws to recognize these and other means of maintaining safety.
What about the person who ignores all safety precautions? What about the person who speeds through an area where there are thousands of pedestrians? What about the person who runs or walks thoughtlessly across a thoroughfare? Placing anybody's life in jeopardy is a criminal action.
There is no excuse for carelessness.
On Mt. Oread we have a 20 mile an hour speed limit—for a good reason. During the greater part of the day there are thousands of pedestrians moving—pedestrians who deserve the right-of-way, for they belong on Mt. Oread.
Spring is here. That's good. "Sunday drivers" and "Sunday walkers" are here too. That's not so good.
What to do? Be careful, be considerate.
Don't become a statistic.
Lots Of Folks Still Read
"Books? Who reads books anymore? Let's go watch television." Wait a minute! You'd be surprised at the number of people who cling to the "old fashioned" habit of reading, and you know, they get a lot of enjoyment out of it.
The interest expressed in the Taylor Student Book Collection contest at Watson Library recently proves it. Robert Quinsey, assistant director of the Reader Service, said that 20 book collections were entered in the contest, many more than most colleges expect or receive.
---
—Jim Tice
The Taylor book contest, open to both undergraduates and graduates enrolled in the University, offered students prizes for their collections. Entries were limited to 50 volumes, collected and owned by the collector and suited to his purposes and needs.
Many Colleges Have Contests Many colleges across the country
have such contests now, but when book contests were first proposed, people opposed the idea, Dwight Howard, stack supervisor of Watson Library, said, "They thought it would be wasted time and effort to try to arouse people's interest in books; however, they have been proven wrong." A great deal of interest is being shown and more and more excellent student libraries are being brought out.
A booklet recently published by the Syracuse University Press, "The Best Indoor Game" by Adrian Van Sinderen, has done a lot to bring book contests to the fore also.
The Robert B. Campbell student book collection contest at the University of California at Los Angeles has been in existence about eight years. Mr. Campbell, owner of a book store in Los Angeles, offers prizes of $100, $50, and $25 in merchandise selected at his store, to all undergraduate
Syracuse University, Syracuse, N. Y., has the George E. Aventz Library Award which offers $100 and a medal as incentive. Undergraduates are eligible for the contest and their selections must manifest a clearly defined plan or focus of interest. No collection of less than fifty books will be considered.
students except previous winners.
Knox College, Galesburg, Ill. Harvard University, Princeton University, and Swarthmore College in Pennsylvania also conduct book contests. Albion College, Albion, Mich., has been in correspondence with Watson Library since hearing of the success of the Taylor contest and is planning to establish a contest there.
"The general purpose of these contests, Mr. Howard said, "is to direct people's interest to reading, and they seem to accomplish this purpose."
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
MEN
BIBER 19
There are a variety of areas for a book collection to chose from. A collection may consist of first editions, fine printing, history, humor, wherever the collectors interest and enthusiasm lie.
"WITH SO MANY NEW FACULTY COMING IN ~ YER LUCKY YOU EVEN GOT AN OFFICE."
A book collection can provide a lifetime of satisfaction and be fun, besides.
Betty Edwards
University of Kansas student newspaper
1904, triviseek 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
Daily Transan
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 251, news rooms 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 afternoon during the University year except spring. Subscription valid for half days, and examination periods. Entitled as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Kent Thomas ... Managing Editor
John Battin, Feleci Ann Fenberg, Bob Lyle, Betty Jean Stanford, Assistant Managing Editors; Jim Banman City Eminent Manager; Susan Mermann, Assistant City Editors; Hiroshi Shilonzaki, Telegraph Editor;
Mary Boyne, Delbert Haley, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Dick Brown, Sports Editor; George Anthan, Assistant Sports Editor; Martlyn Mermals, Sarah Murnell, Pat Hansen, Assistant Society Editor; John Eaton, Picture Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Jerry Dawson ... Editorial Editor
Jerry Thomas, Jim Tice, Associate Edi-
lors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Dale Bowers ... Business Manager
Watch It!
Don't drive on another guy's bumper—it might be your end.
The largest groups of foreign students enrolled at New York University come from the Philippines, the British West Indies and Nationalist China.
More than 100 free ports are maintained in 35 countries, says the National Geographic Society.
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The academic world has made its first tentative steps into television. A few lectures, a few seminars, but may I respectfully suggest that the academic world has not yet learned the full potential of television?
ANNOUNCER: Howdy, folks. Well, it's time again for that lovable, laughable pair, Emmett Twonkey Magruder, Ph.D., and Felicia May Crimscott, M.A., in that rollicking, roistering fun show, American History 101... And here they are, the team that took the "hiss" out of "history"-Emmett Twonkey Magruder and Felicia May Crimscott!
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MISS CRIMSCOTT: Oh, how droll, Dr. Magruder! How piquant! How je ne sais quoi! . . But enough of bad-age. Let us get on with our roNicking, roistering fun show, American History 101.
DR. MAGRUDER: Howdy, folks. A funny thing happened to me on the way to my doctorate. A mendicant approached me and said, "Excuse me, sir, will you give me 25 cents for a sandwich?" I replied, "Perhaps I will, my good man. Let me see the sandwich."
DR. MAGRUDER: Today we will dramatize the taut and tingling story of John Smith and Pocahontas. I will play Captain Smith and Miss Crimscott will play Pocahontas.
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DR. MAGRUDER: Well, folks, that's all for today. See you next week, same time, same station.
Miss CRIMSCOTT: Stay tuned now for "William Cullen Bryant: Girl Intern."
ANNOUNCER: And remember, folks, each end of Philip Morris is ignitable. It's just good, rich, natural tobacco, any way you light it!
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Thursday, April 25, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
[Picture of a woman in a white dress with polka dots, dancing to the rhythm of music. She is holding her arm up as if she is about to throw a ball.]
—(Daily Kansan photo)
With over 300 people in attendance, the International Banquet was a big success, according to Ola Ojikutu, Nigerian special student. International Club president. The banquet was held Wednesday night in the Student Union Ballroom.
300 Eat Foreign Dishes
"I am very pleased that everything went so well." Ojikutu said. "This is the first time such a thing has been tried since the International Club was formed eight years ago. I hope we will continue having it every year."
After the dinner, which consisted of dishes from 20 countries, a program was presented by several KU foreign students featuring songs and dances of their native lands.
Tere Aragones, above, a Topeka High School student who recently moved to the United States, demonstrated two Spanish folk dances.
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Visiting Inspection Team Will Review KU ROTC
The cadet brass will be glittering Wednesday.
Inspecting officers, Col. Wayne Hardman, professor of military science at Iowa State College, Ames, and Lt. Col. Ernest Liebmann, assistant professor of military science at University of Nebraska, Lincoln, will inspect the ROTC department Wednesday and Thursday.
The cadet corps will take part in a review and inspection of ranks by the inspecting officers at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday.
The Pershing Rifles will perform close order drill at the review and the traditional trooping of the line will be performed by the ROTC band. A rehearsal for the review will be held at 4 p.m. Tuesday and all cadets are expected to be excused from class.
be performed by the inspecting officers.
The inspecting officers will visit classrooms to observe classroom techniques and the state of training of the cadets.
An inspection of cadet records, weapons, unit vehicles and other aspects of the training program will
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, University officials, and the detachment staff will attend a luncheon Wednesday noon honoring the inspecting officers.
Cadets Get Chance To Fire M1 Rifle
A trip to the Ft. Leavenworth rifle range has been planned for Saturday for any ROTC cadet who wishes to fire the M1 rifle, the type he has been cleaning and carrying all year.
Primarily the trip is scheduled for junior cadets who will attend summer camp, but the opportunity of firing the rifles and qualifying is extended to all cadets in the program.
About 70 cadets are expected to make the trip. Fatigues have been drawn from the supply room and army mess will be served on the rifle range at no cost to the cadets.
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Page A
University Daily Kansas Thursday, April 25, 195
Kansas Golfers Meet MU's Tigers
The Kansas golf team will carry a five match winning streak to Columbia Friday when the Jayhawkers meet Missouri at the Columbia Country Club.
KU dropped its first four matches, but since then has defeated Kansas State, Iowa, Nebraska, Emporia State, and Washburn. They were hard pressed only in their $10 \frac{1}{2}-9 \frac{1}{2}$ victory over Iowa.
Iowa Defeats Tigers
Iowa Deteats Tigers Missouri was defeated Monday by Iowa. The Tigers were playing on their home course, but averaged more than 14 strokes over par per man. It was their first loss.
Making the trip for Kansas will be Jim Davies, Gene Elstan, Bill Toalson, and Bob Wood. These men were the 4 low scorers in the recent match with Washburn.
Such performers as team captain Bill Sayler, and sophomores Lynn Kindred and Don Wilson will be staying behind because of high scores in recent matches. This competition between the team members for positions is greatly responsible for the improvement in coach Mike Chalfant's team.
Hold Home Course Advantage "Missouri has a good club. They might be tough on their own course," Coach Chalfant said Wednesday night.
"It will make me real happy if we beat them down there. I think we'll beat them here at Lawrence, and in the Big Seven tournament," he added. Missouri has defeated Kansas three years in a row at Columbia.
The Jayhawkers return to the Lawrence Country Club on Saturday to play Wichita University. A match scheduled for April 13 between KU and Wichita was called off because of bad weather.
Cardinal Boss Wetted Ball
Fred Hutchinson, manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, jumped into the midst of the "spitball" rhubarb Wednesday when he admitted that he once threw spitballs himself.
Hutchinson scoffed at demands by Lew Brudette, the Milwaukee pitcher who has been accused of wetting the ball, that Cincinnati Manager Birdie Tebbets apologize for calling the Brave hurler a "cheating spitballer."
"Tebbets was entirely within his rights in asking for an articulation of the pitching rules," Hutchinson said.
Hutchinson contends that Bruidette's skin is little too soft and that there is nothing wrong with being called a cheater. "They're trying to make a joke of the game. Let's face it a lot of pitchers are throwing pitballs," he said.
KU has had only two Olympic track winners, Jim Bausch in the decathlon in 1932 and Al Oerter in the discus in 1956.
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A's Continue Homer Barrage
By UNITED PRESS
Those clutching Kansas City Athletics are kicking up the biggest racket in the American League today with an eye-popping home run barrage that's silencing all critics who wrote them off as "a farm club of the Yankees."
They slammed out five Wednesday in burying the Cleveland Indians, 17-6, and some skeptics may point to the "short porch" the A's have to aim at in Kansas City but half of their homers have been hit on the road.
Only a half game out of first place, the Athletics actually are beating the Yankees at their own game—the home run. Lou Boudreau's fence wreckers have hit 16 homers so far, the top total in the major leagues.
The Indians could get only three hits off the A's Ned Garver in the first eight innings of Wednesday night's game in KC. Garver struck out nine and walked one.
Garver Allows Three Hits
The A's got five hits and five runs off starter Bob Lemon in the second, picked up four more runs in the third, another in the fourth, four in the sixth, two in the seventh and one in the eighth.
The New York Yankees also used home runs to good advantage in defeating the Orioles. 3-2.
Jackie Jensen's 10th inning single scored Billy Klaus from second with the run that gave relief pitcher Ike Delock of the Red Sox a 4-3 decision over the Washington Senators
A three-run triple by Rookie Ed Bouchee followed by a two-run homer off the bat of another rookie. Bob Bowman, highlighted a seven-run sixth inning that gave the Phillies an 8-5 victory over the Pirates.
The Cincinnati Redlegs also came up with a seven-run inning in defeating the Chicago Cubs. 9-5.
Braves, Dodgers Win
Del Crandall's ninth inning homer off Willard Schmidt gave the Braves their sixth victory in seven starts, an 8-7 triumph over the Cardinals.
A passed ball by Wes Westrum enabled the Dodgers to score what proved to be the winning run in a 4-3 victory over the Giants.
KU has won the last 10 Big Seven Conference cross country titles and has had the individual winner in every meet.
Of the 15 state track records, KU holds 7.
Golf and Tennis Players SPECIAL
5. 00 dz., 3 for 1.35, 45c ea.
Famous Brand Golf Balls
Two ineligible tennis players, five returning players, and two freshmen, could do a lot next year to take up the slack left by Bob Riley's graduation in June.
Wilson "Hol Hi"
Wilson "Sarazen Squire"
Wilson "Walker Cup"
Burke "Bombers"
Wright & Ditson "Birdie"
Wright & Ditson "Record"
Kane, who was the third man on the team last year, fell to the scholastic barrier this year. He had been counted on heavily to take up the slack left by his brother, Dave.
Riley, who will be trying for his second Big Seven conference crown this year, will leave a big hole to be filled on the net squad, but the addition of Gene Kane and Malcolm Applegate will help to fill this hole.
Kane was very impressive in his first year of varsity competition, compiling a 7-4 record in singles and an 8-4 mark in doubles.
Kane Was No. 3
Atlantic Par Pac Golf Bags
Tennis Future At KU Bright
Applegate is a transfer from Washburn University where he played two years on a squad that had a 19-1 record. During that time the Ichabods gained four victories over the Jayhawkers.
Transfer Rule Bars Applegate
Applegate's record against the KU netters was 4-1. His only loss was to G. Kane last year, 3-6, 4-6. He also finished second and third in the Central Inter-collegate conference doubles.
Due to a Big Seven rule governing transfer students, he will have one more year of eligibility left which he is expected to use next year.
In addition to these two ineligible players, the Jayhawkers will return Don Bevers, Bob Peterson and Lynn Sieverling regulars on this year's squad.
Bob Mettlin and Fred Stutz will also be back to help take up the gap left by Riley.
Tennis Rackets from 4.75
Tennis Balls 3 for 1.99
7.80 Dozen
THE
Surplus Store
904 Mass.
Two freshman prospects, Jerry Williams and Bob Shanklin help to make KU tennis prospects very bright for next year.
Campus Gets a Red Man
There's a little red man on campus. Honest there is.
He's red and he's got a fat belly, crossed eyes, hair like broomcorn and a sort of becoming smile. What's more, he's hardly any clothes on, just a towel.
The mention of him and his towel reminds me of a similar subject encountered on an unordinary pizza delivery from the Campus Hideaway, and so I'll interject for more than a moment.
Heard Commotion
It was about 11:30 in the evening. The deliverman pulled up to the curb and hunted around for the right pizzas. He heard much commotion, and a glance around convinced him that about 15 of "the boys" were whooping it up, yelling, horsing around and what not.
Someone cried, "Here's the pizza," whence a groping mass descended on him and demanded its nourishment.
The deliveryman commented, "You don't have any clothes on."
Standing there on this chilly evening was a shivering student with money in his outstretched hand. He didn't have on any more clothes than Lady Godiva. "I got a small sausage," he quivered.
"I was taking a shower, but hurry, I'm cold. They wouldn't let me in the house," the blue lips said.
After getting his pizza he took off and made a hole for himself in the doorway, through which he went.
Pizzas Gone
Soon the pizzas were gone and it was quiet. This just goes to show KU hasn't lost all its joie de vivre, even though some will scream "shameful."
Back to the red man. He's a trademark, and if you're ever in the Hideaway you'll see him displayed on a placard (with his towel) running to serve a pizza piping hot.
For a pizza pie with that "handled" look, put your finger in the following apertures, Vlking 3-9111. Combinations: sausage, mushroom, green pepper, anchovy, onion, cheese, pepperoni, olive. adv.
Use the Kansan Classified Want Ad Section to Get Best Results.
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
Spike Removal
On Site
We will remove all
objects from the building.
We will install new
structures and replace
old ones.
We will repair any
damage to the building.
We will ensure that
the building is safe for
people to use.
Bridge Standard Service
601 Mass. — Phone VI 3-9849
---
6.20
Thursday, April 25, 1957 University Daily Kaman
Page 5
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By GEORGE ANTHAN (Assistant Sports Editor of The Daily Kansan)
Spring is undoubtedly here. How do we know? Well, something out of the ordinary affected out mighty A's Wednesday night. They not only won but they defeated the Cleveland Indians', 17-6. Then attendance in most classes has fallen off, the second unorganized water fight of the season (a participation sport) was held Wednesday night and a dormitory counselor or two has been reported thrown in Potter Lake.
Getting down to more serious matters Bill Nieder said Wednesday night that "I could tell it was going to be a good throw when I first started my motion." It must have been a good motion for it resulted in a shot put that defeated the world's record holder, Parry O'Brien.
Nieder's effort went 62-2 while O'Brien could do no better than a 59-1, which is sensational for most shot putters. O'Brien had, just the night before the Relays, told Nieder that "I'm hoping for a good day tomorrow so I can get the season off to a good start."
"Parry was really low after he was defeated Saturday," Nieder said, "but he told me that he would rather be defeated by three feet than by three inches."
O'Brien's defeat by Nieder Saturday was only his second. Ken Bantum once topped the Olympic gold medal winner by three inches.
"I think I can break the national record," he said. "It's just a foot away but that foot is the hardest—it will have to come inch by inch."
Before the Relays Saturday the 400-meter hurdles looked like a sure bet for Kansas State's Gene O'Connor. Then along came a KU freshman who had never before com-
pleated that event in competition or practice.
"Coach Easton figured it would be good experience for me to run in the 400-meter hurdles so I entered," said Clifton Cushman who is from Grand Forks, N.D.
Congratulation to the local sportswriters who spearheaded the "drive" which resulted in a change in the brand of wristwatches presented to winners in the Relays. It's that kind of an expose that gives the press its "watchdog" nickname.
"When it dawned on me that I had defeated O'Connor I was overjoyed." Cushman said. "I just couldn't believe it."
No More Wrestling For Brown Bomber
CHICAGO, — (UP) — Former heavyweight boxing champion Joe Louis may learn today whether his heart has suffered permanent damage. Whatever the news he has decided to give up wrestling.
Louis was told last July he had suffered a cardiac contusion, or damage to a layer of his heart.
Did You Know There's Trouble In Tahiti?
Tennis Coach Charles Crawford has come a long way since he first started playing tennis at the age of 13.
KU Net Coach Began Playing At 13
Crawford, 26, is probably one of the youngest college coaches in the business and a pretty good one at that. After getting off to a slow start this season Crawford's team won three straight and is improving very rapidly.
Attended Topeka High
Crawford started taking his tennis seriously while attending Topeka high school. He played the No. 2 position through high school on a
Although Louis was anxious to learn the results of the examination, he said he had no plans to become a wrestler.
"I have no intention of resuming wrestling or asking for a license," Louis said. "I've been refereeing and I'll keep that up."
The last KU trackman to be team captain in both his junior and senior years was Bob Karnes in 1949 and 1950.
Dean Nesmith has been the athletic trainer for KU for 18 years.
Crawford spent the summer of 1948 playing in junior tournaments around the state. That summer he was the eight ranked junior tennis player in the Missouri Valley.
team that was one of the best in the history of the school. Crawford graduated from high school in 1948.
Not only is Crawford the tennis coach but he manages to spend much of his time in Green Hall where he is a third-year law student. After graduation in June he plans to work for an accounting firm in Kansas City, Mo.
From 1952 to 1954 Crawford spent his time in the Air Force. While in Korea he won the Korean doubles championship.
Won Korean Title
Crawford says that he enjoys coaching very much, but would not want to do it for a profession.
While at Kansas Crawford played tennis for the Jayhawkers. As a sophomore he was ranked No. 2 on the team. During his junior and senior years he played the No. 1 singles position and was on the No. 1 doubles team.
"No, I wouldn't want to coach for a living, but I like to work with
these boys." He went on to say "You can't do much to improve a boys game at this stage, but you can always show him a few little things and help him try a little harder."
Clyde Bysom MUSIC INSTRUMENTS STUDIO
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You Don't SEE The '57 "Inner Ford"
Ford
- New automatic variable-rate rear springs
More body insulation
You FEEL The Difference
- Better balance
When You Drive The '57 Ford
- More weight and length
- No metal-to-metal chassis and body contact
- New low-pressure tires
- More comfortable seating
- New swept-back ball-joint front suspension
- Your Ford Dealer in Lawrence -
MORGAN-MACK
See and Drive The '57 Ford
Phone VI 3-3500
714 Vermont
WARNING!
NEVER LEAVE ANTI-FREEZE IN YOUR RADIATOR DURING THE SUMMER!
One of the major causes of cooling system damage is failure to remove old anti-freeze from your radiator in the spring. Even the best "permanent" anti-freeze is designed for one full winter season only. After your anti-freeze solution has been used all winter its rust and corrosion inhibitor loses its efficiency—leaving nothing to keep your cooling system from corroding in hot-weather driving.
Automotive engineers say it can cost you a loss of $ 4 \frac{1}{2} $ points in gasoline octane rating. This means you pay premium gas prices for regular gas results. By keeping anti-freeze in your radiator you waste 50 cents on every tank of gas.
To protect your cooling system this summer drain the anti-freeze from your car now and replace it with clean water fortified with Phillips 66 Anti-Rust Solution. Your car will be set for summer driving, and your cooling system will be in condition for fall anti-freeze,
Potter's
Phillips 66
Service
On Hiway 10 East Of Turnpike Entrance
1401 W. 6th VI 3-9891
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
---
Thursday, April 25, 1952
Summer Job Information SurveyedByASCCommittee
Information about summer job opportunities for students was gathered by the All Student Council Student Labor Committee through a survey of several offices of the Kansas State Employment Service.
Carolyn Bailey, Scranton junior and chairman of the ASC Labor Committee, asked the offices about summer jobs.
Five List Openings
Five of the offices said that there were possible job openings and that any interested student should contact them for more information.
The Great Bend office of the Kansas State Employment Service said it preferred to work only with students living in that area and that it would restrict its hiring to Barton, Pawnee and Rush counties. The office said students living in those counties might possibly find employment with some of the local industries in Great Bend.
Leavenworth Outlook Good The Leavenworth office said that the outlook for summer employment
was favorable. Much large construction is planned for that area and although most of the labor surplus would be absorbed by June 1 the office felt there would be a demand for workers in other fields.
The Pittsburgh office said the only firm in its area that has hired college students for summer work is the Spencer Chemical Corp. This firm has used students in chemistry who would be interested in a full time job after graduation. Interested students should contact Mr. Edward McMillan, personnel manager.
Several In Dodge City Area
The Dodge City office said there were several companies in that area which hired summer help. Among them are the Fairmont Foods Co., Mayrath Machinery Co., T. M. Deal Lumber Co., Southwest Oil Co., Kline's Dairy and Eckles Department Store.
The Salina office said the main firms that hire students for summer work are Wilson & Company Engineers and the Kansas State Highway Commission.
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 location in Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
German Ph. D., reading examination,
9 to 11 a.m., Saturday, 314 Fraser, Only
students approved by the Graduate
School are eligible to take the examinat-
Applications for counseling positions in men's residence halls, 1957-58, are due May 1, in office of dean of students. Junior, senior and graduate men are eligible. See Dr. William R. Butler for details.
TODAY
Counselors, women's residence halls—All applicants for counselor positions at a Student Union. A Study Union, with Dean Taylor at 7 p.m. Thursday. Upperclass women students who have not filed an application but are interested in learning more about the freshman hall pro-creation are invited to attend this meeting.
Der Deutsche Verein triff sich um 4 Uhr Donnerstag im Meller des Kunstmuseus. Prof. Boeckmann von Heldelberg wird einen Vortrag über Rilkke
University Lecture, 4 p.m. Museum of Art, Speaker: Prof. Paul Boeckmann, of the university of Heidelberg. "Rilkes Weg zur neuen Lylvk."
Christian Science organization meeting,
7:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel. Students,
members of the faculty, and friends of
the University are invited to attend.
Quill Club, 7:30 p.m. Trophy Room,
presentation of prize in Quill contest.
FRIDAY
University Lecture, 11 a.m., Museum of Art. Speaker: Prof. Paul Boeckmann,
Can You Blame Gianni Schicchi?
Sunset
Sunset
2 BIG HITS
THE BATTLE CITY OF THE SOUTH PACIFIC
AWAY
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JEFF CHANELER GEORGE MAYER
BILLY DANIEL LET HARRY
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A Killer stalks the
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THE SLEEPING
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RICHARD CONTE • COLEEN GRAY
Show Starts At Dusk
Sunset
2 BIG HITS
THE MARRIAGE CRY ON THE SOUTH PACIFIC
AWAY
all
Boats!
JEFF CHANLEER, GEORGE NAGER
JOHN ADAMS, LEE SALMER
THE BATTLE CRY OF THE SOUTH PACIFIC
AWAY
all
Boats!
BETT CHANGER • GEORGE MADER
JULIE ADAMS • LEY RIDER
Sunset 2 BIG HITS
20TH PACIFIC
PLUS
A killer stalks the
silent streets!
THE SLEEPING CITY
RICHARD CONTE - COLLEEN GRAY
Show Starts At Dusk
University of Heidelberg. "Friedrich Hoeiderlin."
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Art Museum. Verdi: Aida. Sociology Club, 4 p.m. 17 Strong Annex E. Speaker: Donald Pilcher, assistant director of Child Research and Instruction. "Juvenile Code of Kansas."
Kappa Phi senior banquet, 5:45 p.m.
Wake up in Dining room. Tickets must be
purchased by www.kappa.edu.
Chess Club tournament, 6 p.m. Card Room, Student Union. Sign up with the
SATURDAY
Llahona Fellowship - Meet at church
at Lowry Star, 1435 S. Bidens, furnished.
at Lowry Star, 1435 S. Bidens, furnished.
Chess Club tournament, 8 a.m., 12 noon and 3:30 p.m. Card Room, Student Union,
SUNDAY
Newman Club meeting, after 9:30 a.m.
Mass. Members please attend. (Mass
times have been changed - 5:45 a.m..
7 a.m.. 8:15 a.m. and 9:30 a.m.)
10 Participate In Afternoon Recital
There are presently four free ports —officially designated Foreign-Trade Zones—in the United States. They are Stapleton, Staten Island, opened in 1937 to serve New York harbor; San Francisco, Seattle, and New Orleans.
Wesley Foundation graduate group, 6:30 p.m., Methodist Student Center. Beginning a series of discussions on faith. Leader: Julia King.
Ten students appeared in recital at 3 p. m. today in Hoch Auditorium.
Members of an octet which played were Marilyn Joi Wiers, Belle Plaine sophomore, Sharon Shafter, Chillicothe, Mo. freshman, oboe; John Mayhan, Emporia sophomore, John Watts, Leavenworth sophomore, clarinet; Mary Nason, Topeka sophomore, John Feighner, Wellsville sophomore, bassoon; Claude Smith, Lawrence senior, and John Woody, Springfield, Mo. freshman horn.
Mary Bess Dozier, Lyndon freshman, pianist, and Janet Burton, Valley Falls senior, organist also played.
Paul G. Hausman, associate professor of engineering manufacturing processes, is attending the national meeting of the American Council of Industrial Arts Teachers Education and the American Industrial Arts Assn. today and Friday in Kansas City.
Attends Industrial Arts Parley
Carlyle H. Smith, associate professor of design, will exhibit three pieces of jewelry at the Joslyn Museum in Omaha, Neb.
Prof. Smith Shows Silver Art Work
Nearly 75 persons heard Dr. Henry Reining, dean of the School of Public Administration at the University of Southern California, speak at a meeting of the Kansas-Missouri chapter of the American
Three pieces of Prof. Smith's silver work were accepted for showing at the 12th annual decorative art and ceramics show in Wichita.
Film Shows Medical Evidence
"The Medical Witness," a film showing the right and wrong methods of presenting medical testimony at a trial, will be shown at 2 p. m. Saturday in Green Theater. Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, is sponsoring the film, which was produced by the American Medical Assn. and the American Bar Assn.
GRANADA
USC Man Speaks On Management
NOW Ends Saturday Mat. Saturday 2 p.m.
Fred MacMURRAY Jeffrey HUNTER Janice RULE COSTARNING Chill WILLS Dean STOCKWELL GUN FOR A COWARD CINEMASCOPE COLOR Uh
First Call COFFEE Lb. 73c
... JOSEPHINE HUTCHINSON • BETTY LYNN • JOHN LARCH • A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
Vanilla - Strawberry Chocolate
FROZEN DESSERT
½ Gallon 59c
Why Sure --- Color Cartoon --- Fox News
Starts Sunday – Limited Engagement
Deborah KERR · Robert MITCHUM
"Heaven Knows,
Mr. Allison"
COLOR by DE LUXE
CINEMA SCOPE
Shurfine
FLOUR
5 Lb. Bag 430
TURNERS
Holly
SUGAR
10 Lb. Bag 89c
700 Maine St.
Ready To Eat
PICNICS
Lb. 35c
Phone VI 3-4755
Ballard BISCUITS Special 10c
FINEST FOODS LOWEST PRICES
All Prices Good Thursday, Friday, Saturday
All Prices Good Thursday, Friday, Saturday
Lean Tasty
GROUND BEEF 3 Lbs. 89c
Choice Tasty
CHUCK ROAST Lb. 35c
Tasty Tempting
MINUTE STEAKS Lb. 69c
1st Cut (End Cuts-Lean)
PORK CHOPS Lb. 39c
Sally Ann
HAMBURGER BUNS Pkg. of 8 21c
Whole Sun Frozen
ORANGE JUICE 6 Oz. Can 10c
Food King
PORK & BEANS 3 No. 300 Cans 29c
Blue Crest Halves
PEACHES 2 No. 2½ Cans 53c
Solid Crisp
HEAD LETTUCE Each 17c
Golden Crest
MILK (plus deposit) ½ Gal. Bottle 33c
OPEN EVENINGS TILL 7 P.M.-SATURDAY 8 P.M.
Sally Ann
BRFAD 2 16 C
2 King S'
Sally Ann 216 Oz. Loaves 25c BREAD...2 King Size Loaves 35c EVERY DAY LOW PRICES
Society of Public Administration Tuesday night in Strong Annex.
EVERY DAY LOW PRICES
Dr. Reining, president of the Society, spoke on management as a profession.State and federal government officials plus students and faculty members attended the meeting.
Dr. Reining will also attend meetings of the tenth annual city managers school which started today in the Student Union and will continue through Friday.
New prisoners at the Iowa State Penitentiary are given classification tests which include the question: "Have you ever felt urged to commit a crime?"
JAMES STEWART as'Lucky Lindy!
"THE SPIRIT OF ST.LOUIS"
CINEMASCOPE AND WARMEN COLOR
News - Cartoon
TOMORROW Thru
Tue.
Ends Tonite
"FUNNY FACE"
VARSITY
THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
HITCHCOCK'S
PARAMOUNT PRESENTS
ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S
THE TROUBLE
WITH HARRY
VISTAVISION
Color by
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ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S
THE MAN WHO
KNEW TOO
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1021
Thursday, April 25, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
So as a gov- and seet-
eet- ana- y in inue
市
Stateation
lation:
om-
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
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 Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
FOR SALE
SENIORS—Take advantage of special rates on Time, Life and Sports Illustrated magazines before graduation. Save 10 percent on subscription rates. Call 3-0124 today.
'49 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE. Overdrive included. In good condition. Also record player and radio combination. Very cheap. Call VI 3-6056 for Reddy.
VAN HEUSEN TUX SHIRT  size 15-33.
Phone VI 3-4683. Will sell $49 for
4-29
WESTERN CIVILIZATION STUDY GUIDE. Indexed, organized by weeks, in a library system. Our special price of $50. Free delivery. Call Vi 3-3700 or VI 3-7555. if
APARTMENT—Medical students preferred. Walking distance from KU Medical Center. Address, 1303 West 40th Street, Kansas City, City Mo., 1 block from the bus line and 1 block from Safeway Store. It is a two room apartment with private bathrooms. It is located in living room, Built-in closets with storage space. Garbage disposal in kitchen. Will be vacant May 1st. $55.00 per month. Telephone: WEsport 1-6226. tf
FOR RENT
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES. Latest edition for '56-57 school year. Terms defined and explained; cross-index of Call 60 tests; sample test questions. C4-19
3-7553
LIVE GIETS - Nightingale Canary singers, Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas-complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete kitchenware. Sure we have algalaters, fish, turtles, chameleons, hampsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connected. Phone VI 3-2921
We have them for every age and taste
Books for Birthday Gifts
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. VI 3-104
PLUSH PAD for a lad and his buddy.
Private bath, private entrance, new
furniture. One look tells the tale at
900 Illinois. Call VI 3-4332. 4-29
NEW MODERN UNFURNISHED APARTMENT. Contains three rooms, air conditioning apartments living room and refrigerator. Also includes large living area. Call VI 3-2662 or VI 3-1277. 4-30
UNFURNISHED TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX. Nearly new. Available June 1st.
$75 a month. Call Dick Krimminger, VI
3-5200. 4-30
BUSINESS SERVICES
LAUNDRY- diaper service, blankets,
family wash, and bundles wanted. Open
6 days a week. 7 a.m. - 7 p.m. Phone
VI 3-0535. 4-26
MISCELLANEOUS
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Ask us about Kobe Hesman the First National Bank for assistance in caries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-0152. tf
GIRLS, make your reservations now for fall. Few vacancies left. Very clean and quiet rooms. See at 1245 Louisiana. 5-1
ROOM FOR MEN for summer. Close to union. Clean and quiet. Phone VI 3- 8128. 5-1
Nationwide Trailers
We Rent
HELP WANTED
GIRL WANTED to work through noon hour inside or out. Call Dixon's Drive-In, VI 3-7446, or come in. 4-25
Any Size - Anywhere Anytime
MALE- for part-time work on weekends. Must be free after 1 p.m. Fridays. Apply at Kroger's Store, 9th and New Hampshire. 4-25
TYPING WANTED - Term papers, theses.
Experienced, accurate. Regular rates. Call
VI 3-7184. tf
TRANSPORTATION
Croft Trailer Rental Co.
VI 3-7377 E.23rd
For Your Convenience Reservations Now Being Accepted
TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED
Professional, prompt, and efficient service.
Regular rates. INK 1827 Arkansas.
V 3-4573 or V 3-8660.
tt
EXPERIENCED TYPEST; Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
WILL DO TYPING IN HOME. Will accept typing between 1 and 4. Call VI-3-0860.
tf
TYPING, term papers, reports, and so forth, reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Erma Worley, VI 3-0755. tf
Parties, Pinnings, Weddings Job Application Photos
Gene's Photo Service
2144 Ohio - VI 3-0933
Gene Smoyer
Formal Wear
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip covering. Call VI 3-6575, 1106 La. tf
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一
University Daily Kansan
Page 8
Thursday, April 25, 1957
British Author To Speak At 33rd Cervantes Day
The highlight of the year's program for the Spanish department will be Friday and Saturday when Spanish teachers and their students from elementary schools through college in Kansas and Missouri will be the guests of the Spanish department at the 33rd annual Cervantes Day.
Dr. Walter Starkie, author, director of the British Institute in Madrid, and now a visiting professor at the University of Texas, will talk on "The Wandering of Don Quixote and Sancho" at 10 a. m. Saturday in 110 Fraser. He will give a public lecture at 8 p. m. Friday in Bailey Auditorium on "Gypsy Life, History and Music."
Kansas Chapter Meeting Saturday's program will open with the annual meeting of the Kansas chapter of the American Assn. of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese.
W. H. Shoemaker, professor of Romance languages and literatures, is general chairman of the program.
The movie "Dona Perfecta",
will be shown at 3:30 p. m.
Friday in Bailey Auditorium, at
16:15 a. m. Saturday in Lindley
Auditorium and at 7:30 p. m.
Saturday in Bailey Auditorium.
Saturday noon the group will visit the new KU sound laboratories
The activities of Cervantes Day will end with a variety program in Strong, Auditorium by students. KU's part will be Mexican songs, recitation of Spanish poetry and several skits.
Kansas students will also present a comedy, "The Man Who Married an Unmanageable Wife." Members of the cast are: David Hutchinson.
Billings Wins Nomination
(Continued from Page 1.)
Wallace, Omaha, Neb., junior, and Richard Lewis, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore.
Women's dorms—Marijorie Plumb,
Overland Park sophomore; Wanda
Welliver, Oberlin junior, and Donna
Daise, Ruleton junior.
Freshman women's dorms— Kay Cronkite, St. Joseph, Mo., freshman; Jane Dean, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, and Nancy Suellentrop, Great Bend freshman.
Co-ops and professional fraternities—John Dealy. Topeka junior.
Married, unorganized—Ted Barnes, Salina graduate student.
Unmarried, unorganized—Dale Brethower, Nevis, Minn., sophomore; Edward Prelock, Cleveland, Ohio, junior, and Mary Pontius, Lawrence sophomore.
Senior class vice president—Gene Paris, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Dale Flanagan, Columbus junior; and Betty Lou Douglas, Kansas City, Kan., junior.
Sophomore class vice president—Don West, Salina freshman; Ken Wagnon, Wichita freshman, and Bob Luce, Ottawa freshman.
CITY SERVICE TIPS BY UNCLE TOM
47
Something old - Something new
No one blue
Even the old ones can have that "new look." Whether it's indoor polish job you can count on to do well. Drive in and be served.
Maryville, Mo.; Janet Mangan,
Kansas City, Kan.; Margaret Kurt,
Kansas City, Mo. All are freshmen.
Donna Fink, Fredonia, Robert Yaple, St. Joseph, Mo., sophomores; Miles Rickart, Lyndon, Richard Reitz, Council Grove, Laura Noell, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Marcel Spaulding, Lawrence; Victor Baptiste, Kansas City, Kan., seniors
NUMBER 6 SERVICE We can fuel all the people all the time
Arnold Weiss, assistant professor of Romance languages, is director of the play.
W. 23rd at 59 Hwy.
Prizes will be awarded to outstanding high school students of Spanish.
Second Speech Contest Ends
Winners in the second intramural speech contest last night in Green Hall were Carolyn Roberson, Leavenworth senior, and John E. Rodgers, Peradise junior.
Five women and 13 men gave demonstration speeches in the contest. Miss Roberson showed how to prepare snail dishes and Rodgers told how to make French salad.
Other winners in the women's division were Georgia Gibson, Kansas City, Kan, junior, "how to do exercises in the kitchen," second place; Anne Proctor, Augusta junior, "how to apply facial makeup," third, and Carolyn King, Topeka junior, "how to give artificial respiration," fourth.
In the men's division, second place went to Bill Bridgen, Topeka junior, "how to dance to Calypso music"; third to Robert Valdois, Haven junior, "how to work and design with plastic", and fourth to Lester Loo, Colorado Springs, Colo. freshman, "how to hypnotize."
A dinner honoring T. DeWitt Carr, retiring dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, will be held at 6:30 tonight in the Kansas Room of the Student Union.
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speech honoring Dean Carr who will leave in June.
About 120 are expected to attend. Guests will include Alf Landon, former governor of Kansas and presidential candidate; William H. Muchnic president, of
nic, president of
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Free ports in the modern sense first sprang up in the medieval Hanseatic League of German cities, grouped together for purposes of trade. Hanseatic free zones stretched from Bergen, Norway, to Leghorn, Italy, and as far east as the ancient Russian principality of Novgorod.
YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
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CORRECTION
In the list given in Wednesday's Daily Kansan of students initiated in the Quill Club, Bernard M. West, Wichita sophomore, should have been named instead of Bernard Marshall as it was incorrectly reported to The Daily Kansan.
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Daily hansan
54th Year, No.130
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, April 26, 1957
AGI Outlines Party Platform
With candidates selected for the All Student Council and the general election campaign in full swing, the Allied Greek-Independent party issued its platform.
1. Students who take part in student government must be sincerely interested in promoting student welfare.
2. Student government must not be dominated by the University administration.
3. A channel for the presentation of student problems to the administration must be kept open.
5. Appointments will be made solely on the basis of qualifications.
4. Prior to elections no appointments will be considered or promised.
6. Every effort shall be made to strengthen student government in its new form.
7. The student housing problem must be investigated.
8. School spirit must be improved.
9. The problem of obtaining capable instructors for elementary courses must be given serious study.
10. The students must be kept informed of business being considered by the ASC.
- Designs by two KU students will appear on the covers of future issues of the KU Alumni Magazine.
Cover Designs By Students
Willis Forney, Lawrence, and Carolyn Yates, Kansas City, Mo., juniors, won a contest in a commercial art class taught by Roger English, instructor in design.
Honorable mention for designs went to John Turner, Pawnee Rock, Joanna Lord. Shawnee, Robert Sweet, Baxter Springs, and Richard Berger, Kansas City, Kan., juniors.
Honor Groups To Be Given Oral Exam
Students in honor groups discussions will be allowed to take an oral exam for the Western Civilization final May 11. In addition, they must write a paper outside class on a topic related to the course.
Students taking the oral exams will meet with a faculty board of three persons. This is an experiment being tried for the first time this year, according to Francis Heller, professor of political science and chairman of the Western Civilization department.
Students taking either the oral or written exam must register by Monday.
"A rule change by the college faculty at a December meeting stated that students wanting to get six hours credit for Western Civilization had to take the exam the same semester they finished the reading program." Mr. Heller said.
"The rule change was made only four days before the exam," he said. Since about 25 or 30 students had finished the reading program and had not registered for the exam, those persons can get an adjustment at the Western Civilization department.
and Elaine Gills, Kansas City, Mo. sonhomore.
100
Opera Bill Fare Something New Something Old
—(Daily Kansan photo)
Something new and something old in operas will be performed at 8 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in Fraser Theater.
FESTIVAL REHEARSALS—Shadrach Okova, left, of Kakamega, Kenya, and Augustine G. Kyei, Ghana, will sing folks songs from Central Africa at the Foreign Student Festival Saturday in the Student Union.
The something new is "Trouble in Tehiti," by Leonard Bernstein. which "shatters conventional and established ideas in opera and attempts something new." according to Jack Brooking, assistant professor of speech and drama, director of staging for the opera.
Is It Opera
Whether or not "Trouble in Tabiti" is an opera or not has been the discussion among cast members during the two months of rehearsals.
"The music is too much on the pop side to be considered operatic," someone said. "But what about the duet in the rain? That's a number I'll put alongside the greats." another said.
Jack Davison, in order to play his role, had to take time to learn to punch a bag in Robinson Gym.
Second Opera Is Older
"Those who have always had reservations about opera, need have no apprehensions about Puccini's satiric face," said Jack Brooking, assistant professor of speech and drama.
The story is a romantic Renaissance romp dealing with a wealthy Florentine who has just died after cutting off his relatives in his will. The family is frantic until they decide to call in Gianni Schicchi to think up a way to change the will. This he does to his own advantage. Bruce Loganbill, Newton graduate student, plays Gianni Schicchi.
When "Gianni Schiechi" was performed for the first time in the United States in English, Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice, played Siome, one of the relatives. The production was done by the Philadelphia Civic Opera Co. in January, 1926, with Nelson Eddy singing Gianni Schiechi.
"At that time, there was no English translation," Mr. Schmidt said "Our conductor, Alexander Smallens made his own translation."
We did one performance a year for four years, he said.
Changed Little
Music director is Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts; staging by Mr. Brooking; sets and costumes, Virgil Godfrey, assistant professor of speech and drama; and lighting by E. Arthur Kean, instructor of speech and drama.
"This production is much the same as we did it," he said. "They are using a different translation. The stage movements are a little different, but that is all," he said.
Texas Company Starts Awards
The Texas Company has established an annual scholarship program at the University of Kansas for freshmen. it can be renewed for four years, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy announced today.
The Texaco scholar will receive payment of all fees and an allowance of $75 for books. His major department will receive an additional $100. The scholarship will be worth $281 for a Kansan and $471 for a non-resident.
Weather
Generally fair west, considerable cloudiness east with scattered showers mostly southeast portion this afternoon. Saturday fair to partly cloudy. Cooler over state this afternoon and tonight and in southeast portion Saturday. Low tonight 30 northwest to 55 southeast. High State 55-65.
JOHN GORDON AND THE WALTER SCHROETZ BAND.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
JUST A FEW HINTS . . . Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice, gives a little advice to Karl Garrett, Lawrence freshman, above, who plays Dr. Spinelloccio in Puccini's "Gianni Schicchi." Prof. Schmidt played Siome in the first English production of the opera in the United States. Seated at the piano is Meredith Nystrom, Maryville, Mo. sophomore.
Beverly Runkle, Pittsburg junior, below, rehearses her role of a young wife who is swayed by radio commercials in Bernstein's "Trouble in Tahiti." The opera is a jazzy presentation of life and advertising in the United States. Bernstein said his original purpose was to poke fun, but the more he wrote, the more he understood. The operas Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Fraser Auditorium will be the last productions in Fraser.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 26, 1957
Salvation Army Seeks Bicycles
Do you have a bicycle that is no longer used? The Salvation Army would like to save two bicycles to place in the home of two little girls whose father is blind and can not buy them one. Call VI 3-4188.
..Ad Booki..
In making up next year's student directory, the staff might consider including the student's bank account. This would prove valuable to the coed in considering whether or not a date with a male would be worthwhile.
Our dream of spending our Navy career basking in the Mediterranean sun was blasted when the Sixth Fleet was ordered into battle readiness. Oh well, maybe the sun also shines in Jordan.
If the question ever arises "Where to put the bronze Jayhawk?" we suggest the steam bath in Allen Field House.
It is remarkable how much attention can be given to Cervantes Day when George Washington and Abe Lincoln barely are able to muster their names on the calendar
Thrill for the day: When Army ROTC cadets can fire their M-1's.
B. A. H.
Dawson
If calendars suffered from just being looked at, the dates from now to June 3 would be getting a little ragged.
The fellow who made the inappropriate remark about Ghana at the International Club banquet Wednesday night should ask for work in the State Department. Some of those people can louse things up pretty well at times too.
Ad booki.
Jerry Dawson
With the onset of warm weather, the sale of suntan lotion rises as the University coeds begin their presummer tanning. All trivial things like study time and classes are sacrificed for hours on the sun deck.
Tan Time
In some cases, however, several hours of exposure brings other results, and the sale of burn lotions also rises. Red faces are just as common as tan ones.
If you haven't noticed this tanning trend, look for the "bathing beauties" the next time you pass a women's house or dormitory.
—Marcia Opperman
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 18, 1912.
WWW.UKANSA.COM
Telephone Viking 3-207
Extension 251, news room
Extension 276, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. News service; United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the university year except Sunday, Sunday afternoons, days, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 13, 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 Harman, LeRoy Zimmerman, Shionozaki, Telegraph Editor; Mary Bees Noyes, Delbert Haley, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Dick Brown, Sports Editor; George Anthan, Assistant Sports Editor; Marilyn Mermis, Social Editor; Pat Swanson, Assistant Society Editor; John Eaton, Picture Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
ROTORGICAL DE ARTIMAS
Jerry Bauman  Editorial Editor
Jerry Thomas, Jim Tice, Associate Editors.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Dale Bowers ___ Business Manager
(Editor's note: The following letter was received after an unfortunate remark made by an American at the International Club banquet Wednesday night. We agree with Mr. Vosper that an apology is due, and if the perpetrator of the remark sees fit, we will publish an apology as soon as received.)
... Letters ..
Apology Due
I hesitate to rewash dirty linen, but I think some kind of public apology is due.
Editor:
The apology ought to come from the young man who perhaps unwittingly but surely publicly and stupidly perpetrated the "joke" linking Ghana and cannibalism as his 100 per cent American contribution to international goodwill at the otherwise excellent Internation Student banquet Wednesday evening.
The people of Ghana perhaps need no apology, for if any people today can be secure in their dignity it is they.
Perhaps the apology should go to the American students and the local community, for unfortunately this young man represented them on the program.
Thereupon he represented them as obtuse and crude in matters of simple human relations as well as complex international relations. And what a podium he chose.
The sad thing is that too many people already are prepared to believe that he represented the normal American attitude, and no amount of apology can really help.
Nonetheless I think an apology is in order, for this was a kind of intellectual vandalism more serious than acts of physical vandalism the University punishes severely.
Robert vosper
Director of Libraries
It's The Same At Harvard; One-Half Of Students Get Aid
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. — (IP) — Nearly one half of Harvard's 4,430 undergraduates are receiving financial aid from the College this year through scholarships, loans, and part time employment. The total financial aid budget stands at more than $1,900,000, the dean of admissions and financial aids, said.
In scholarships alone, more than a million dollars has been awarded. Long term loans and student earnings from part time employment, mainly at the university, make up the rest. This is the largest financial aid outlay in Harvard's history.
The totals:
Scholarships—Some. 1230 undergraduates have been awarded scholarships totalling about $1,025,000.
Loans—Long term loans, free of interest until the borrower completes college or graduate school, go to some 550 students for a $225,000 total. Short term emergency loans will amount to $25,000.
Jobs - The student employment office will place some 1,200 students in part time work in the dormitories.
dining halls and offices of the university. They will earn more than $450,000. It is estimated the undergraduates will earn, all told, some $650,000 from the university and community this year.
Scholarships are the main factor in the broadened financial aid program. Harvard is determined that no undergraduate be forced to withdraw solely because he cannot meet the increased costs of education. Tuition is now $1,000 a year.
In both 1955-56 and 1956-57, about the same number of freshmen were aided. But against the 825 upperclassmen who held scholarships last year are some 980 sophomores, junior and seniors with scholarships this year. The average scholarship grant last year was slightly over $720, and is about $830 this year.
Four years ago, tuition stood at $800, and the scholarship budget allowed $633,550 to 1066 students. The year before that, tuition was $600, and 1000 students received $589,-000 in scholarships. Fifteen years ago, with tuition at $400, the scholarship total reached only $266,000.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
SUNDAY'S NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP
KARAN
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University Daily Kansan
State, National, International News
即
Page 3
Soviet Troops In Syria Unofficial Report Says
By UNITED PRESS
Soviet volunteer troops are reported in position in Syria today, ready for action in any Middle East conflict.
The announcement came on the heels of Thursday's movement of the U. S. 6th Fleet into the Eastern Mediterranean area. They could not be confirmed officially, but there has been official talk of volunteers being provided from Moslem areas of the Soviet Union.
Other major Middle Eastern developments were:
Damascus reports quoted a Syrian military spokesman as saying that Israeli land forces and two Israeli torpedo boats on Lake Tiberias opened fire on the Syrian outposts of El Hastel today.
The powerful U. S. 6th Fleet steamed under secret orders toward the Eastern Mediterranean and urgent diplomatic.warnings were sent to Israel and Arab countries not to capitalize on Jordan's internal throes.
King Hussein of Jordan has demanded that Syria withdraw its 3,000 or more troops from Jordan. Highly mobile forces of the Iraqi army are poised near the Jordanian frontier, ready to drive them out if Hussein summons help.
Nabuli Suleian, the left-wing, pro-Egyptian and pro-Syrian premier whose ouster by King Hussein touched off Jordan's political crisis, dropped from sight when the government of Premier Hussein Khalidi resigned early Thursday.
'Strife-Torn Jordan Wants To Be Left Alone'
By DEAN HUMPHEY (Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
"The deepest desire of the Jordanian people in that tiny strifte torn kingdom today, is to be left completely alone," Yacoub Qandil, Hebron, Jordan junior, said.
"It is impossible at this time to try to predict the outcome of the complicated situation in Jordan," he said. "But whatever is done will have to be done without outside interference before the people will be satisfied."
Qandil feels that only interference from "outside" can save young King Hussein's position if he continues to control the people with the martial law which he invoked yesterday.
"As long as King Hussein uses force to work against the objectives and wishes of the people, for example through the use of martial law, his position will be challenged by the people, Qandil said.
In answer to King Hussein's statement that "international communism" is to blame for Jordan's crisis, Qandil said. "I know the majority of the people are unaffected by outsiders. They are determined to live their lives as they wish, without advice from other countries or peoples."
This desire for isolation has grown through a distrust of outsiders who in the past have made attempts to change Jordanian thinking. Qandil believes.
"The people of Jordan do not recognize communism or any other foreign faction," he said. "We only want to achieve our own personal objectives with the cooperation of the other Arab states, without any outside influence."
Qandil, a geology major, has been in the United States since 1953. He studied first at the University of Tulsa and then at the Chicago extension branch of the University of Illinois before coming to KU.
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 work. Only Kananai Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
German Ph. D., reading examination,
9 to 11 a.m., Saturday, 314 Fraser. Only
candidates approved by the Graduate
school are eligible to take the examinat
Applications for counseling positions in men's residence halls, 1957-58, are due May 1. in office of dean of students. Junior, senior and graduate men are eligible. See Dr. William R. Butler for details.
Counselors, women's residence halls—All applicants for counselor positions in freshman halls will meet in Parlor or on Thursday at 7 p.m. Thursday. Upperclass women students who have not filed an application but are interested in learning more about the freshman hall program are invited to attend this meet-
TODAY
Sociology Club, 4 p.m. 17 Strong Annex E. Speaker: Donila Pilcher, assistant director of Child Research and Instruction. "Juvenile Code of Kansas."
Kappa Phi senior banquet, 5:45 p.m.
will be held. Tickets must be
purchased in advance.
Chess Club tournament, 6 p.m. Card Roar Student Union. Sign up with the hostess.
SATURDAY
Liahona Fellowship - Meet at church at 7:30 a.m. or B noon for retreat at 8:30 a.m.
Chess Club tournament, 8 a.m., 12 noon and 3:30 p.m. Card Room. Student Union.
SUNDAY
Episcopal Holy Communion, 8 a.m.
Trinity church.
Roger Williams Fellowship Bible study, 9:45 a.m. First Baptist church, 8th and 9th tour. Fellowship Supper, 6 p.m. Spring tour report: "Integration in the South."
Episcopal Morning prayer and sermon.
10 a.m. Trinity Church.
Change in Newman Club schedule - Newman Club meeting, after 11 a.m.
6 a.m., 8 a.m., 9 a.m., been changed to
6 a.m., 8 a.m., 9 a.m., and 11 a.m.
Members please attend.
Alpha Phi Omega, 2 p.m., Student Union. Past presidents and alumni banquet. Members who cannot attend please call Dick Gillespie.
Canterbury House clean-up. 2:30 p.m.
There will be no evening meeting.
Wesley Foundation graduate group.
6:30 p.m., Methodist Student Center.
Beginning a series of discussions on faith. Leader: Julia King.
MONDAY
University Theater and School of Fine Arts opera presentation. 8 p.m. Fraser Theater. "Trouble in, Tahiti," "Bernstein," and "Gianni Chicloli," by Pucinci.
SAN FRANCISCO-(UF)—An unemployed dog clutching a yellow rose on a Golden Gate bridge cable 300 feet above the water for 15 minutes early today threatening to jump.
Undergraduate Mathematics seminar meeting. 4 p.m., 203 Strong. Speaker: Martin M. Harrington, Hennling. "Amusing Paladoxes." All interested students invited to attend.
Dancer Threatens To Jump 300 Feet
Alpha Phi Omega regular meeting, 7:30 p.m., Student Union.
TUESDAY
He was finally coaxed down by bridge manager James Adam who offered to buy him ham and eggs, pointing out that it was probably chilly.
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The would-be jumper, Billy Crosby, 25, stepped to the side-walk near the middle of the span and handed Mr. Adams the rose. He commented, "I've been badly misunderstood."
6th & Florida St.
Crosby, who described himself as an interpretive ballet dancer, was taken to the San Francisco hospital psychopathic ward for observation.
Friday, April 26, 1957
TOPEKA —(UP)— Gov. George Docking today signed an inter-state agreement with Oklahoma for construction of a $63,000 bridge at the south end of the Kansas Turnpike. Oklahoma Gov. Raymond Gary has also signed the agreement, which now goes to Washington.
The bridge would form part of the proposed Oklahoma link with the Kansas pike. It would span $i$ state road near the state line.
Humphrey May Resign, He Says
Governors Sign Agreement
WASHINGTON — (UP) — Treasury Secretary George M. Humphrey hinted strongly today that he intends to resign soon from President Eisenhower's cabinet.
The Kansas Turnpike Authority and Oklahoma will share the cost of construction.
Rumors of Humphrey's possible resignation have been increasing since shortly after the first of the year.
Floods, Tornadoes Hit Texas Cities
By UNITED PRESS
BY UNITED PRESS
The worst floods in 10 years hit Dallas and Fort Worth, Tex., today and a tornado struck Tyler, Tex.
A vigorous spring storm dumped up to 5.25 inches of rain on portions of Texas and spawned tornadoes in Oklahoma, Nebraska and Texas.
Exchange I. D. cards now for reserved seats at Union Ticket Center or call VI 3-2700 Ext. 469
At least 45 homes were flooded in Dallas, while in Fort Worth 20 were flooded in one neighborhood. The highway between Dallas and Fort Worth was flooded and the city of Arlington, Tex., was cut off.
At Tyler, two schools and a junior college were hit by a twister which slashed through a $1 \frac{1}{2}$ mile area of the town.
SEATS ARE GOING FAST
猫在跳跃
猫在演奏
HEY DIDDLE DIDDLE...
Open
Fri. & Sat.
11 a. m.-
12 p. m.
The cat wouldn't fiddle, And the cow said no to the moon.
They've both gone to eat Out on East 23rd Street,
Hope youll join them at Blue Hills real soon.
(Moral: Spring is here. It's a real treat to eat at Blue Hills Drive-In during these warm days. Always the fastest service in Lawrence, too.)
The Blue Hills Drive-In
1601 E. 23rd
Open Sun. thru Thurs. 11 a.m.-11 p.m.
TRO
雨伞
THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE AND SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
Present
Two Short Operas
TROUBLE IN TAHITI by Bernstein
"opera with a difference"
GIANNI SCHICCHI by Puccini
MON. TUES. WED.
April 29,30,May 1
8:00.
The "farewell production" in Fraser Theatre
erence"
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday. April 26, 1957
Berlioz' Requiem To Be Given May 5
The first Lawrence performance of Hector Berlioz" "Requiem Grande Messe des Morts," will be given as part of the annual KU Fine Arts Festival at 3:30 p.m., Sunday, May 5 in Hoch Auditorium.
The Berlioz work will be performed under the direction of Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education, by a chorus of over 300 voices and a 150-piece orchestra. P. A. Davison Jr., instructor in voice, will be the tenor soloist.
The chorus will include the A' Cappella Choir, the University Chorus and choral groups from the Lawrence community. Musicians from the Lawrence area will play in the University Symphony.
Berlioz, a French composer of the early 19th century, composed the Requiem, with its nine movements, for a large orchestra, four small hands and a chorus of over 300 voices. *
The Requiem, Director Krehbiel said, is seldom done because of the hure forces it requires. He added that Bertlioz, who is known generally for his orchestration and skillful use of huge numbers, never overwhelms the audience.
Other events scheduled for the Fine Arts Festival are the performance of a twin bill of operas,
"Trouble in Tahiti" by Bernstein,
and "Gianni Schicchi" by Pucic,
April 28 through May 1, an
exhibit of paintings by John
Steuart Curry and a lecture by
Arthur Kraft, American sculptor
and painter, May 2.
Also scheduled are a concert May 6 by the University of Kansas String Quartet; the annual Young American Artist recital Tuesday, May 7, by Paul Parmelee, pianist; a concert May 8 by the A Cappella Choir and the performance May 9 of the East High School orchestra of Wichita.
All events are open to the public but tickets are required for the opera performance.
Porter James Clark, Independence senior, has selected as a recipient of a $700 International Education Award given annually to 10 outstanding students in the U. S. and Canada by the American Society of Tool Engineers.
Student Receives ASTE Award
Applicants are judged by the Society's National Education Committee on the basis of their scholastic standing, faculty recommendation and the student's interest in furthering the profession of tool engineering. Clark's grant will become effective in the fall of 1957.
Clark plans to enter manufacturing engineering upon graduation. He is a member of the KU chapter of the ASTE and a member of the Dean of Engineering's Honor Roll.
To Speak On Gypsy Life
Dr. Walter Starkie will speak on "Gypsy Life, History and Music" at 8 p.m. today in Bailey Auditorium. Dr. Starkie is the director of the British Institute in Madrid and is a visiting professor at the University of Texas.
Sigurd Rambusch, Arhus, Denmark graduate student, is one of 40 foreign students studying in the U. S. who has been selected to participate in the first Williamsburg Va. International Assembly June 9-12. Rambusch is a history major.
Education Teachers Visiting Harper School
Virginia Group Picks Danish Student
Three School of Education faculty members are visiting the elementary and secondary schools of Harper today to make recommendations for improvements.
The faculty members are Herold Regier, instructor of education, and Alvin H. Schild and John H. Nicholson, associate professors.of education.
KU Professor Ends Long Study
Publication has just been completed of "Land Grants in Virginia, 1607-1699," a study of W. Stitt, Robinson, associate professor of history.
Prof. Robinson was invited to contribute to the series by the committee on publications representing the federal and state commissions for the Virginia 350th Anniversary Celebration.
The assembly will bring together the foreign students, 10 American graduate students who plan to spend next year abroad and a faculty/of 10 nationally prominent authorities in politics, education, public opinion and the arts.
The theme, "America, Fact or Fiction?" will be studied from political, socio-economic and cultural points of view. The students will attempt to evaluate how well the U.S. lives up to its democratic concepts.
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'Need For Strong Local Politics'
The rapid growth of metropolitan areas predicated for the next 25 years and its problems call for stronger local political organizations. Dr. Hugo Wall said Thursday.
Dr. Wall, chairman of the department of political science at Wichita University, addressed 75 city managers and city manager-interns at the tenth annual City Managers' School which began Wednesday.
Dr. Wall said that with the tremendous growth of metropolitan areas, regional problems will arise. Strong political parties around which the voters will rally are the best means for preventing fragmentation of administration, he said. The fragmentation would be caused by the resurgence of area organizations performing independently, with no group planning or coordination of activities, he said.
The city manager's role is that of a generalist coordinating the activities of many specialists and acting as the link between the citizens of a community and the specialists who serve them, Dr. Wall said.
Syracuse Professor To Speak On Asia
George B. Cressey, Maxwell professor of geography at Syracuse University will give two lectures on Asia today.
They are "Geological Aspects of Deserts in Asia" at 2 p.m. in 426 Lindley and "Aid for the Near East: Much or Little? at 4 p.m. in 124 Malott. Prof. Cressey is an internationally known authority on Asia and has written six books and numerous articles about the continent.
Foreign Student To Attend Assembly
The theme of the assembly, "America, Fact or Fiction?", will be discussed by the foreign students, 10 American graduate students and prominent authorities in politics, education, and the arts.
Sigurd Rambusch, Arhus, Denmark, graduate student, is one of 40 foreign students in the United States selected to participate in the first International Assembly June 9 through 12 in Williamsburg, Va.
Speech Fraternity Pledges 4 Members
Delta Sgima Rho, forensic fraternity, pledged four members Wednesday night.
They are Bill Summers, Wichita, and Don Bowen, Salina, sophomores; and James Riley, Ottawa, and Brad Lashbrook, Kansas City, Kan. juniors. They will be honored at the annual Delta Sima Rho banquet April 30.
Sticklers!
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RICHARD SULLIVAN.
U. OF CHICAGO
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WHAT DO MYPOCHONDRIACS DO?
Feign Pain.
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PROVIDENCE COLLEGE
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We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we print—and for hundreds more that never get used! So start Stickling—they're so easy you can think of dozens in seconds! Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words must have the same number of syllables. (Don't do drawings.) Send 'em all with your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y.
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Dr. Robert Stump, associate professor of physics, (left) listens to Dr. James N. Snyder, Midwestern Universities Research Assn. computational director, Madison, Wis., explain the operation of the IBM 704 electronic digital computer console. It can reproduce the contents of the "memory" unit containing a total of 8,192 eleven-digit words. It is being used to help design an atom smasher of radical new design.
Richard Derstephanian's 3-legged The North chicken laid a half-pound egg in station tested Methuen, Mass. matoes during
Dakota experiment 24 varieties of to- 1956.
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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. C. 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 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.
Juvenile Code To Be Explained
University Daily Kansan
The new juvenile law in Kansas will be explained by Donald Pilcher, assistant director of child research and instruction, at a meeting of the Sociology Club at 4 p.m. today in 17 Strong E.
He will compare the new code to the old juvenile code. Mr. Pulcher served as adviser of the Kansas revised juvenile code and is now president of the State Assn. of Social Workers.
Only one case of polio has appeared in the last year in Denmark. It was a 13-year-old boy who had not been vaccinated.
Friday. April 26, 1957
Entry blanks for the scholarship improvement award offered by the Acme Bachelor Laundry & Dry Cleaners and The Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co. must be in the aids and awards office, 222 Strong, by May 10.
Award Blanks Due May 10
The award consists of a partial expense-paid one week vacation at a modern mountain cabin on the slopes of Mount Hood in Oregon. One hundred dollars is paid toward the cost of transportation and $50 toward food. The winner may have as guests his family or friends, with the consent of the contest sponsors.
It is offered to the student enrolled in the University making the greatest improvement academically between the fall and spring semesters of the 1956-57 year.
Any student earning grades for twelve or more semester credit hours in both the fall and spring semesters is eligible. The winner's grade point average must be at least 1.5 for the spring semester.
Portraits
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Lawrence's. Turnpike Restaurant
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Dinner Parties & Get Togethers
VI 3-9277
1
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Friday, April 26, 1957
58
THE FINAL TUNEUP—Fullback Jerry Baker drives off tackle for big yardage as the varsity goes through final heavy workouts for
—(Daily Kansan photo)
the varsity-alumni game. Baker has been out with injuries most of the spring but is expected to see plenty of action.
Varsity Meets Alumni Team
Probable Starters
Varsity Alumni
H. C. Palmer (183) LE (195) Bruce Brenner
Frank Gibson (218) LT (260) Oliver Spencer
Tom Russell (210) LG (158) Don Pfutzenreuter
Chet Vanatta (216) C (223) Frank Black
Paul Swoboda.(215) RG (215) John Drake
Ed Prelock (230) RT (250) Mike McCormack
Jim Letcavits (181) RE (201) Bill Bell
Wallay Strauch (184) QB (160) Red Morrow
Homer Floyd (169) LH (197) Ralph Moody
Charlie McCue (185) RH (188) Ted Rohde
Bill Horn (190) FB (210) Galen Fiss
Seeking to even the all-time series at 3-3, the varsity football team will meet a brawny alumni squad at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in Memorial Stadium.
Coach Chuck Mather will start a line that is well stocked with experience or youthful promise at every post. Two all-Big Seven choices of 1956, tackle Frank Gibson and end Jim Letcavits, are the only holdover regulars starting but all except Chester Vanatta are lettermen.
Vanatta is a sophomore from Bartlesville, Okla. Two of last year's regulars, Bob Kraus and Ed Prelock, are being replaced by Tom Russell and Ron Caliborne, both juniors.
Standout halfback-quarterback, Bobby Marshall, will also miss the game. He is the regular centerfielder for the baseball team.
Alumni Coach Ray Evans, KU's first all-American football player, is expected to utilize the free substitution rule to its utmost.
He can pack the line, probably the defensive line, with four active professionals. These include tackles Ollie Spencer, Detroit Lions; Mike McCormack, Cleveland Browns; George Mrkonic, Vancouver* and Bob Hantla, Vancouver. A fifth, who has signed to play in the Canadian league next year, center Galen Wahlmeier, also is available.
The only experienced linemen who will miss the game will be Jim Hull, 2-year letterman at tackle, John Wertzberger, who lettered at center and Lynn McCarthy, a regular at end two years ago. The latter two have been out of action all spring because of injury.
Two other professional players, end Harold Patterson of Montreal, and fullback Galen Fiss of Cleveland, will probably play both offense and defense for the alumni.
Four Pros In Line
The alumni should be tough on defense and will be backed by
Handling the passing chores for the alumni will be Red Morrow, a reserve on the 1948 Orange Bowl team, and John McFarland, 1953-54 regular.
the kicking of Rohde, the Jayhawkers' all-time best kicker.
They will be throwing to some of the finest ends in KU history in Lynn Smith, Patterson, Bill Schaake and Jerry Taylor.
The varsity won last year's game 26-12. The alumni will hold a meeting and organized practice at 11 a.m. Saturday in Memorial Stadium although most of the players have been working out regularly for over a week.
Indiana won five university division relay events in 1987 for the greatest showing in KU Relays history.
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PHILADELPHIA — (UP) — The eyes of Texas were on Villanova today as the 63rd Penn Relay carnival opened on Franklin Field with the speedy Longhorns and the limping but still solid Wildcats opening their bids for three top titles in the two-day meet.
The Texas fireball foursome of Wally Wilson, Hollis Gainey, Ed Southern and Bobby Whiden cracked its own world record with a 39.9 clocking in the 440 yard relay last week, and earlier set a world mark of 1:22.7 in the 880-yard relay.
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Only one major relay championship—the distance medley in which Villanova is defending champion—was on today's program of the 89-event track festival. But five individual titles were up for grabs and the teriffic Texans tuned up in heats in two sprint relays in their first carnival appearance since 1936.
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Chess Tournament
Friday, April 26-6 p.m.
Saturday, April 27 - 8 a.m.-12 p.m. 3:30 p.m.
First, second, and third place trophies will be given
Register with the Hostess in the Union
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Page 7.7
KU Eyes Records At Drake Relays
Kansas track and field men athletes who will be attempting in the Drake Relays.
KU will field a 21-man squad at Drake, several of whom are expected to figure in new marks. Al Oerter, Olympic discus champion and new record-holder of the Kansas Relays in that event, will be shooting for a triple in the Des Moines event. He opened the year by breaking the Texas Relays record.
After shattering 14 records in the Kansas Relays last weekend, many of these same athletes will be favored to rewrite the record books in the Drake event. Again, the outcome of the meet depends a great deal on weather conditions.
If Oterer is up to par, he has a very good chance to break the Drake record of 172 feet, 11 inches. His peak toss is 184 feet 11 inches in the Olympics. He has consistently been throwing over 175 feet this year.
Last year Drake officials figured the group of athletes they had competing would certainly set several new marks. But all of these hopes were pushed aside when wind and rain intervened.
Oderer's winning toss in the Kansas Relays was 178 feet 1 inch.
The Kansas 4-mite reay team ot Hal Long, Tom Skutka, Jan Howell, and Jerry McNeal also seems certain to break the Drake mark. The Jayhawkers ran a spectacular 16:57.8 in the Kansas Relays to break the intercollegate record.
All of these performers consistently run the mile around 4:15. McNeal had the best time of the foursome last week, when he anchored with a sparkling 4:12.9.
All Run Around 4:15
KU is also expected to erase the 2-mile record. Last week the Jayhawkers team of Grant Cookson, Tom Skutka, Bernie Gay, and Lowell Janzen cut almost nine seconds off the KU mark with a fine 7.32.3 effort. Janzen anchored the crew with a 1:50.7.
Skutka, a member of both record-breaking relay teams, ran his best 880 and mile last week. His 880 time in the 2-mile relay was 1:53.7, while he opened the afternoon with a 4:17.2 in the 4-mile relay. Skutka is just a sophomore and is expected to improve with each outing.
Friday, April 26, 1957 University Daily Kansan
NEW YORK — (UP) It looked like old times today with Ted Williams and Stan Musial leading the baseball hit parade and it made each of them certain that the end of the trail still wasn't 't in sight.
Williams, Musial Lead Hitting Rac
"I guess I should have at least another 'year.' Musial commented as he paced the National League with a .536 average while Williams, batting an even .400, added. "This is over the standard I set for myself if I'm going to stay in baseball."
The wav they're going, both may be around for some time to come.
Each is off to an unusually good start and, barring injuries or mishaps, figures to be a threat all the way for the batting titles. Stan, who hit "only" .310 last season, won the last of his six crowns in 1952 and Williams, second with .345 to Mickey Mantle's .353 last season, won the last of his four titles in 1948.
KU Soccer Team Plays Tulsa Sunday
A KU soccer team plays its first game of the semester against a University of Tulsa team at 11 a.m. Sunday on the intramural practice fields.
A return game will be played May 4 at Tula.
KU holds a 454 to 370 edge over the second place team, Missouri, in total points scored in indoor track in the history of the Big Seven.
Kansas fans will remember that Wes Santee, former KU miler, first gained national fame during his sophomore year at the Drake Re-lays. Santee turned in a 4:08.4 mile for his all-time best to that date.
will join an outstanding field of to break another string of records
A Jayhawker four-some of Larry and Louie Stroup, Ray Wyatt, and Mike Cummins will also be a threat to win the mile relay. This team broke the KU school record last week in winning the Kansas Relays.
A Kansas distance medlay relay team of Wyatt, Janzen, Howell, and McNeal will also be out to avenge a defeat handed by the Texas Longhorns last week.
-KU's Kent Floerke is also a threat in the hop-step-and-jump. The two-time Kansas Relays champion was dethroned last week by Jack Smythe of Houston, but will be trying for a come-back this week.
KU had won this race in four of the last six years at Kansas, but was beaten when the Longhorns ran a record breaking time of 10.04.3. KU also was clocked under the meet record of 10.09.7, but trailed Texas by about 15 yards.
Floerke A Threat
First Home
The KU baseball team plays its first home game of the year as it takes on Missouri in a single game today and a double header on Saturday.
This series will introduce a new regular, Fuzzy Martin, to the lineup. Martin got to Kansas State pitching for six hits last weekend, and took over the team batting leadership with 471.
Martin, who used to be a pitener, earned the right field job unless Ron Wiley is pitching. In that case he will shift to left.
First baseman Jim Trombold kept up his furious hitting pace at .448. Shortstop Barry Robertson and centerfielder Bob Marshall are both hitting .286, but no one else on the team is above .200.
Martin will continue in the leadoff batting position, which he filled in the last two games at Manhattan. The remainder of KU's batting order will be Barry Robertson ss, Trombold 1b, Wiley p, Eddie Dater lf, Don Steinmeyer 3b, Marshall cf, Barry Donaldson c, and Dale Gullede 2b.
Mrs. Mahala O'Donal, 96, of Fairfield, Maine have 292 descendants—10 children, 69 grandchildren, 166 great-grandchildren and 47 great-great-grandchildren.
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Baseball Game Today
Miller Yet To Win
Jayhawker Coach Floyd Temple will start hard-luck left hander Larry Miller in Friday's opener. Miller has been given only 2 supporting runs in the 30 innings he has pitched this year.
743 Mass.
The second game at Kansas State marked his fourth loss in as many starts. Supported by poor fielding and weak hitting, he lost 3-1, despite scattering 7 hits and striking out 13.
Ron Wiley and Bob Shirley will follow on Saturday. Wiley, besides being a potent figure at bat, has pitched himself to three victories this year while losing none. Shirley, who has been bothered with arm trouble most of his career, pitched his best game in three years at Manhattan. He held the Wildcats to 4 bits and struck out 11<sup>i</sup>
to KIl won the 3rd game 11-3
In all time dual meet standings, every Big Seven Conference track member holds an edge over the Jayhawkers except Kansas State.
Glenn Cunningham is the only Jayhawk in history to win two NCAA track championships. He won the mile run in 1932 and 1933.
The most outstanding award given annually at the KU Relays since 1948 has gone to a Jayhawker only twice, both times to Wes Santee.
Today's game will be the 148th in this series. It will start at 3:00 p.m. Saturday's double header will open at 10:30 a.m. to avoid conflict with the varsity-alumni football game.
Missouri, after winning its first 5 games, lost 2 out of 3 to Iowa State last weekend and dropped into a second place tie with Kansas and Nebraska. Iowa State is leading the conference with a 2-1 record.
---
Of all school track records, only the 440-yard and 880-yard relays marks were not set in the last 10 years.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Fridav, April 26, 1957
This Sunday
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 N.J. St., Rev. J. W. Henson, Pastor
Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints
203 West Eighth, L. G. Reese, Branch President
A church with a cross and two towers. People are gathered in front of the entrance.
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 Ky., Rudolph C. Tatsch, Minister
Attend the
Attend the Church
MILCHKIRCHE
First Church of Christ, Scientist 1701 Mass.
First Methodist Church 10th and Vt. A. F. Bramble
Church
First Presbyterian Church
901 Vt. Albert G. Parker, Pastor
First R. M. Boptist 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. Goalsby, 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
CHURCH
Of Your Choice
North Lawrence Christian Church
7th and Elm, J. A. Wilton, Minister
Oread Meeting of Friends
Danforth Chapel
Church
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, H. G. 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
The Salvation Army
729 Vermont, S-Major Sidney Hutchings
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
PARKVILLE CHURCH
This Religious Message Is Sponsored by These Firms and Businesses
Acme Bachelor Laundry & Dry Clean
Beaman's Radio and T.V.
Centron Corporation, Inc.
Jim Clark
Chrysler - Plymouth - Dodge
Cole's and Rusty's Food Centers
Commonwealth Theatres
Granada and Drive-In Theatres
Cooper-Warren Mortuary
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 Conditioni
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
Harry Westergren
Weavers Harry Westergren Plumbing and Wiring
University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Campus Politics May Spell Future Role In Government
Student government at KU dates from 1909 when the University Senate granted a petition from the men of the Student body asking for more control over student affairs.
John B. Gage, 07, was a member of the KU Good Government Club that brought leaders of practical politics to speak on the campus. He also was active on the organizing side of campus politics. Later, he was mayor of Kansas City, Mo., from 1940 to 1946.
George Docking was graduated in 1925. In the 1952 presidential campaign, he was appointed as Adaliel Stevenson's finance director for Kansas. Today he is governor of Kansas.
Friday, April 26, 1957
Stanley Learned, '24, was president of the Men's Student Council and active in campus politics. In 1937 he was state chairman of the Junior Chamber of Commerce of Oklahoma. In April, 1933, he was
elected chairman of the executive committee and assistant to the president of the Phillips Petroleum Co.
Mrs. Bernice Van der Vries, '11, took no part in campus politics while at KU. However, she was a member of the House of Representatives, General Assembly of Illinois, for 21 years. She was named the outstanding citizen for 1955 by the Illinois Interprofessional Council.
OVERALL
ALLOW
Dune covered and windblown, Mauritania is a French colony carved out of desert and plateau country south of Morocco and Algeria, the National Geographic Society says.
Dr. Paul Boeckmann (above) of the University of Heidelburg, Germany, spoke on Rilke's concept of new lyric poetry Thursing on Friedrich Hoelderlin, a German lyric poet who lived from 1875 to 1926. He spoke this morning on Friedrich Holderlin, a German lyric poet.
AUSTIN, Tex. — (IP) — Educational psychologists at the University of Texas have an idea: Talent can be developed, as well as discovered.
'Talent Can Be Developed'
Talent may be guided, nudged or even pushed into existence—within certain biological limits. Few people even approach the limits of their potential talent because their natural curiosity gets "fenced off" somehow, the group of behavioral scientists says.
The U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare is interested in the idea to the extent of granting $115,836 for a 43-month research project as a part of the research program of the College of Education.
The long-range study, may continue four or more years beyond the initial project. Junior high school students in two or more communities will participate in
AUTHORITY
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DOWNTOWN MARKETING
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the original investigations. The psychologists want to follow all groups through their senior high school careers, possible choice of higher education and transition to adult life.
The "experimental" groups will be in a school where teachers and counselors agree to take part in an in-service education program leading to "deliberate, purposeful utilization of planned variations in teaching and guidance processes. The "control" groups will continue under present educational methods.
CRAFT & HOBBY SUPPLIES
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2. Among all university dailies, The Daily Kansan ranks among the first TEN in circulation.
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4. The Daily Kansan has the second lowest local advertising rate among college dailies.
5. The Daily Kansan ranks third among university dailies for number of local ads published.
Others are gaining sales from this market Are you?
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The University Daily Kansan
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Fridav, April 26, 1952
M. JOAN CHEEVER
SHIRLEY M. BRIDGES
A. E. R. H.
IRMA LOU KOLTERMAN
Three Announce Engagements
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barron of Louisburg announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley M. Bridges, to Jerry McNeal, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. McNeal of Wavzata, Minn.
Miss Bridges is a freshman in the College. Mr. McNeal is a junior in the School of Business and is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
* *
Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Kolterman of Washington announce the engagement of their daughter, Irma Lou, to William A. Hirsch, son of the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hirsch of Deshler, Neb.
Miss Kolterman is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority and is a student at the KU Medical Center
Five Pinnings Announced
Johnson-Havenhill
Alpha Delta Pi sorority announces the pinning of Ann Johnson, Topeka junior, to Jack Havenhill, Blue Springs, Mo. senior and a member of Alpha KappaLambda fraternity.
The pinning was announced by Carolyn King, Topeka, John Graham, Almena and Jeanette Hallman, Hudson juniors.
Coate-Reardsl
Delta Gamma sorority announces the pinning of Marcia Coate, Geneva, Ill. sophomore, to Dwayne Beardsley, Liberal senior and a member of Alpha Tau Omega.
Vallentine-Davis
Sigma Pi fraternity announces the pinning of Carol Vallentine of Ashland, student nurse at KU Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan., to Kenneth Davis, Kansas City, Mo. junior.
--in Kansas City, Kan. Mr. Hirsch is a College senior and lives at Battenfeld Hall.
Kummer-Ordonio
Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall announces the pinning of Kathleen Kummer, Great Bend senior, to Buena Ordonio, Lawrence junior and a member of Kappa Eta Kappa, professional engineering fraternity.
Gausz-Wycoff
Corbin Hall announces the pinning of Suzanne Gausz, Leavenworth freshman, to Bert Wycoff, a former University student from St. Joseph, Mo. and a member of Sigma Pi fraternity.
Sigma Kappa Presents Awards
Mary Ann LeMoine, Lincolnville senior, was chosen as the girl who contributed most to the sorority, at the Sigma Kappa scholarship banquet.
Roberta Mellinger, Milford senior and Janice Adrance, Seneca senior.
The speaker was Dr. Francis Heller, professor of political science. Miss Mattie Crumrine, assistant professor of Romance languages, member of Sigma Kappa, presented the awards.
Chairman for the banquet was Joy Watson, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore.
When knives and other cutlery need scouring, use a cork dipped in scouring powder.
...
Mrs. Ida Hanson of Concordia announces the engagement of her daughter, Ann, to Don Strait, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Strait of Concordia.
Miss Hanson is a senior in the School of Education and is a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Mr. Strait is a junior in the Business school and is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
On The Hill
Spring Social Activities Include Dances, Dinners
Delta Delta Delta sorority will hold its spring formal Saturday. The theme of the dance will be April showers. The dance will be held at the chapter house following a dinner at the Holiday Inn.
Delta Delta Delta
Chaperones will be Mrs. Edward C. Rainey, Mrs. Richard Blume, Mrs. Carmen Wynne and Mrs. Edna Stewart.
---
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Chi Omega sorority and Grace Pearson Hall held an exchange dinner Tuesday.
21. 1
Miller Hall
Miller Hall will hold its spring formal Friday. Chaperones will be Mrs. Thomas Clark, Mrs. Richard Blume, Mrs. Edward Dicks and Mrs. R. G. Roche.
Alpha Delti Pi
Mrs. Rex E. BanAken, national field counselor for Alpha Delta Pi sorority, visited the local chapter recently.
Delta Gamma
Delta Gamma sorority held an Easter party for Lawrence children Saturday.
---
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and
Kappa Alpha Theta
Sunset 1/2 MILE W. of LAWRENCE on Nwy 40
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Come when you like — Leave when you like!
Nothing Shown Twice
THE TWO REGULAR FEATURES ABOVE
PLUS
NO. 3
NO.4
John Agar Cleo Moore "HOLD BACK TOMORROW"
Alan Ladd Arlene Dahl
"DESERT LEGION"
INGRID BERGMAN
YUL BRYNNER
HELEN HAYES
The greatest ...
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ANASTASIA
COLOR BY DE LUXE
CINEMA SCOPE
SUNDAY -
Delta Upson fraternity will hold a breakfast picnic Saturday.
Two Inspiring Academy Award Winners
Sigma Phi Epsilon
INGRID
BERGMAN
YUL
BRYNNER
HELEN
HAYES
An
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity recently entertained members of Gamma Phi Beta sorority with a barbeque picnic at the chapter house.
A CROWNING ENTERTAINMENT ACHIEVEMENT!
Rogers & Hammondstein's
the King and I
CINEMASCOPE
255
COLOR BY DE LUIS
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DEBORAH KERR • YUL BRYNER
Delta Gamma
Delta Gamma sorority and Delta Tau Delta fraternity entertained patients at the Kansas State Hospital in Topeka Tuesday. Choral selections and specialty acts were presented.
Box Office Opens 6:30 Show Starts At Dusk
Home Management House
The Home Management House will entertain members of the home economics staff at a porch dinner Thursday. Guests will be Miss Edna Hill, professor of home economics; Mrs. Elma Stoffer, head nurse at Watkins hospital; and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Penny. Mrs. Penny is in charge of the nursery school.
Miller Hall
Miller and Watkins Halls held a picnic Tuesday.
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Friday, April 26.1957
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 Daily Kansas Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m., on the day before publication is desired.
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
LAUNDRY--diaper service, blankets,
family wash, and bundles wanted. Open
6 days a week, 7 a.m. - 7 p.m. Phone
VI 3-0535.
4-26
SENIORS—Take advantage of special rates on Time, Life and Sports Illustrated magazines before graduation. Save 15% on subscription rates. Call tf 3-012 today.
WESTERN    CIVILIZATION    STUDY
GUIDE. Indexed, organized by weeks.
Presents a prehensive roster at
our special price of the book!
Call VI 3-3700 or VI 3-7555.
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers, Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas-complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete outfit for jungle animals. Wash and alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hampsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921
'49 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE. Over-
drive included. In good condition. Also
-3-pin record player and radio con-
trol. View cheap. Call VIT 3-6069.
For Reddy.
VAN HEUSEN TUX SHIRT. size 15-33.
Never worn. Cost $5.95. Will sell for $4.50:
Phone VI 3-4683. . . 4-29
650x15 I GOODRICH tire used only 250
capacity of the tube. Must see best
offer, VI-3 1505.
GRADE A MILK in Glass and Cartons
A satisfied customer is our first consideration
GOLDEN CREST DAIRY
2016 Learnard - VI 3-7240
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
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES. Latest edition for '56-57 school year. Terms defined are explained; cross-index of over 95% sample test questions.
VI 3-7553. 4-29
1950 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. NEW top, good tires. Solid body. A very clean car. See at 1247 Mass. or Call VI 3-5745. 5.2
FOR RENT
APARTMENT—Medical students preferred. Walking distance from KU Medical Center. Address, 1303 West 40th Street, Kansas City, Mo., 1 block from the bus line and 1 block from Safeway Store. It is a two room apartment with private bath, kitchen, living room, Built-in closets with storage space. Garbage disposal in kitchen. Be will be vacant May 1st. $55.00 per month. Telephone: WEstport 1-6226. tf
NEW MODERN UNFURNISHED APARTMENT. Contains three rooms, air conditioning, refrigerator. Also TV wiring. Has parking area. Call VI 3-2662 or VI 3-1277. 4-30
ROOM FOR MEN for summer. Close to union. Clean and quiet. Phone VI 3-8126. 5-1
Parties, Pinnings, Weddings Job Application Photos
Gene's Photo Service
2144 Ohio - VI 3-0933
Gene Smoyer
UNFURNISHED TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX. Nearly new. Available June 1st. $75 a month. Call Dick Krimminger, VI 3-5200. 4-30
BELOW LISTINGS AVAILABLE
JUNE IST
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE-All on first floor. Nice furnished, lovely kitchen and breakfast nook. Utility room and basement. Two car garage. Good location. Large and clean. Nice for family or boys who desire luxurious living cheap.
THREE BEDROOM FURNISHED D APARTMENT. Private entrance and service, near KU. Utility bills paid $5 a month. Nice for boys or couple.
LARGE SLEEPING ROOM, newly decorated. On first floor with a private en-
trance. Nice furniture with picture window. Linens furnished.
Near KU. Reasonable.
SLEEPING ROOM, nicely furnished.
BULK ROW, nicely furnished.
KU, $17.50 per month. Linens furnished.
Phone VI 3-7830 after 5 p.m.
Books for Birthday Gifts
We have them for every age and taste
THE BOOK NOOK
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GIRLS, make your reservations now for
their room. See at 1245 Louisiana, p-1
quiet rooms. See at 1245 Louisiana, p-1
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPING WANTED - Term paper, theses
Expressed, accurate. Regular rates. Call
3-7184.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST; Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED
Professional, prompt, and efficient service.
Regular rates. INK 1827 Arkansas.
VI 3-4573 or VI 3-8660. tt
WILL DO TYPING IN HOME. Will accept typing between 1 and 4. Call VI-3-0860. tf
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VI 3-7377 E.23rd
For Your Convenience Reservations Now Being Accepted for 1 way Rental.
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TYPING, term papers, reports, and so forth, reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Erma Worley, VI 3-0755. tt
1834 Mass.
TAILORING, DRESS, MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip covering. Call VI 3-6857. 1106 La. **tf**
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type themes, term papers, and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8586. tf
EXPERIENCED TYSTIP with reasonable calls. Call VI 3-9373.
4-29
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane,
transational boat, and escorted tours. Ask us
about Sky-Coach and family day rates.
Call us! Rose Gieseman at the First
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GOVERNMENTAL AND INTITUTIONAL ACCOUNTING, 3d Edition, by Tenner.
Call VI 3-0381. 5-2
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POLICE
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University Daily Kansan
Page 12
Friday, April 26. 1957
Students Are Polled On Cafe Policy
A public opinion survey concerning refusal of some Lawrence restaurant owners to serve mixed racial groups has been distributed to all organized houses by members of Sachem, honorary senior men's society, and the All Student Council.
The figures from the survey will be tabulated and published at a later date by members of the two organizations.
The one-question survey asks students to answer "yes" or "no" to the following:
"It has been a long-established policy of several Lawrence restaurants to refuse service to members of a particular racial group.
"The proprietors of these retailers sincerely believe that a modification of this policy would result in a serious loss of business. This is a matter on which it would seem possible to obtain factual information. Hence, we are asking you to answer this question frankly.
"Would the abandonment of this policy by any particular restaurant cause it to lose your patronage?" "This survey will give us a cross-
section "of student opinion," Jim Goldsbby, Kansas City, Mo., senior, said. "The ideas of independents and greeks alike will be represented on this matter."
Goldsby added:
"It will point up a problem of long standing on the campus. We feel the proprietors of downtown restaurants will hear of the poll and will want to please their customers.
"We couldn't have possibly touched the whole student body. Under this plan the president of various organizations will certify the validity of the poll in the particular organizations, hence we feel the poll will be more accurate."
Moreau To Be Honored
Dean Frederick J. Moreau of the School of Law will be honored at the annual Law Day Banquet in the Student Union Ballroom at 6:30 p. m. Thursday, Dean Moreau, who is retiring, will be presented with a portrait of himself which in turn he will give to the school for the law library.
Delmas C. Hill, federal district
Delmas C. Hill.
judge of Wichita,
will speak on
"Observation from
the Trial Bench."
The banquet will climax a day filled with skis, queen contest, and a picnic for law students.
Three finalists for "Miss Res Ipsa Loquitur" ( The Ting speaks for It-
POLICE
speaks for it- Dean Moreau
sel0 will be selected from candidates at the as-
With a Kansas flag as a prize for local clubs that obtain required standards of membership, the Alumni Assn. Thursday began a drive for increase in membership.
Alumni Assn. Seeks Members
The life membership dues are being raised from $60 to $80 and the annual dues from $5 to $6 effective June 1.
This is the first chance in life membership dues in 26 years. The last time they were changed, the dues were lowered from $75 to $60. The annual dues have been the same since 1948.
For the clubs outside the state, a large University banner will be presented instead of the Kansas flag.
To qualify for the flags, larger clubs must get 50 per cent of their membership into the Association with a minimum of $200 worth of new membership money.
Senior Given Scholarship
Smaller clubs can qualify with 75 per cent of their membership and $100 worth of new membership money.
Roy Elliott Gridley, Lawrence senior, has been granted a United States Educational Exchange Award to study English literature at the University of Reading, England, under the provisions of the Fulbright act. He is a Summerfield Scholar and is one of three KU students recently named Woodrow Wilson fellows.
HOBBIES
Of All Kinds
Model Supplies & Games
MARTIN HOBBY SHOP
842 Mass.
sembly at 10 a. m. to reign over the lay's activities. The winner will be announced at the banquet.
Geology Camp June 10-July 13
the oldest college geology camp in the United States will begin its 36th year in June when 45 students from the University go to Colorado for the annual KU field camp.
The traditional skits, satirizing the faculty, will be given at the assembly. The annual tug-of-war between the lawyers and engineers will take place on the intramural field at 12 noon.
Following the tug-of-war, law students, their dates, and faculty will have a picnic at the farm of Charles H. Oldfather, Jr., associate professor of law.
The "Anabasis" of Xenophon is an account of a 2,000 mile retreat through hostile Persia by 10,000 Greek mercenary troops who had been hired by Cyprus.
Annual awards and scholarships will be given to individuals and teams at the banquet.
The camp will be under the direction of Louis F. Dellwig, assistant professor of geology, and four graduate assistants. It will last from June 10 to July 13.
The University, which was the first school to set up a geology field camp, has a 90 year lease on the camp site. Three women students will be among the 45 attending the camp which is on Four Mile Creek, about 11 miles from Canon City, Colo. In recent years many other universities have set up camps in the area.
Dr. Dellwig said the object of the field camp is to teach the students to apply in the field what they have learned in the classrooms. The camp is a requirement for graduation for geology majors. They receive five hours credit for their summer work. The students will have regular field assignments which will include mapping and identification of rocks.
AWS Senate Retreat Is Today
The Associated Women Students Senate retreat will be at 4 p.m. today at the home of Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women.
The retreat is a lengthy meeting between the old and new members of the Senate. Each activity of the past year is discussed and evaluated and the foundation for next year's activities is laid by the two groups
This meeting also gives the new members a chance to ask questions about their new offices.
The Senate will be working on revisions in the AWS regulations suggested by women's houses and Senate members. When the rules have been revised, they will be sent to the House of Representatives for approval and then presented to the housemothers of all women's houses.
Drama Awards To Be Given
Students who have contributed the most to the extra-curricular activities of the speech and drama department will be honored at a dinner at 6:15 p. m. Thursday in the Kansas Room of the Student Union
Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech and drama, will present awards for acting to the best actor and actress of the year, for directing, technical work, make-up, lighting and stage design. He will also make a presentation to the person who made the top contribution to the University Theater program
E. C. Buehler, professor of speech,
will present the student who has
made outstanding contributions in
the forensic program as honorary
man of Delta Sigma Rho, national
honorary forensic fraternity.
Kim Griffith, associate professor
of speech, will give the citations for work in the debate program.
Reports will be made by R. L. Schiefelbusch, director of child research, on the new developments in speech correction and by Bruce Linton, associate professor of speech and journalism, on the University's radio and television program.
E
Mennonites introduced hard winter wheat to Kansas.
EUROPE
20 Countries, 70 Days
Includes North Africa, Berlin
Europe for Collegians
255 Sequoia, Pasadena, California
D. BORGIA
Voluptuous Martine Carol Ideal As Lucretia Borgia
The seductive beauty of Martine Carol, France's most glamorous star of the screen, is reexeled in all its glory in this scene from "Sins Of The Borgias," mighty Techincolor spectacle re-creating the heroic and voluptuous days of the Italian Renaissance, which opens Sunday at the Jayhawk Theatre. Adv.
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Daily hansan
Monday, April 29, 1957
54th Year, No. 131
KU Coed Named Miss Lawrence
Norma Cook, Winfield freshman, was crowned Miss Lawrence at the Junior Chamber of Commerce pageant in Hoch Auditorium Friday night.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
She received a $300 scholarship given by Lawrence mechanics and a key to the city. Miss Cook will go to Pratt June 6 and 7 for the Miss Kansas pageant
"I hope I can represent Lawrence as well as Mary Ann has," Miss Cook said after she had been crowned by Mary Ann McGrew, Wellington junior, last year's Miss Lawrence. Miss Cook, representing Winfield, was runner-up to Miss McGrew in the Miss Kansas contest last year.
Miss Cook is 19 years old, 5 feet 4 inches tall, weighs 125 pounds and has dark brown hair and brown eyes. Her measurements are 35-23-35½.
Louise Tomlinson, Wichita freshman, was awarded a $200 scholarship as runner-up. Carol Rea, Branson, Mo., senior, was awarded a $100 scholarship as second runner-up.
Polly Peppercorn, Lawrence junior, and Judy Allen, Lawrence freshman, were also two of the five finalists.
The contestants were presented in evening gowns, gave talent demonstrations and then were presented in bathing suits.
The five finalists were chosen and required to give impromptu answers to three questions: "What do you think of going steady?" "If you were to receive $75,000, what would be the first three things you would spend it for?" and "Should a woman give up a career when she marries?"
(Related picture, Page 8.)
Botanist Gets Fellowship Grant
Rufus H. Thompson, associate professor of botany, has received one of the Guggenheim Fellowship awards for 1957.
Bright orange-red algae, one of the causes of higher-priced coffee, will be the subject of his research work.
He will leave for Central America in the late summer to study a genus of algae which is parasitic to land plants, especially coffee and tea. Because of the serious epidemics of this disease, coffee yields are cut down and coffee prices go up.
Dr. Thompson hopes to explain the taxonomy (classification of animals and plants according to their natural relationshipsp) of this difficult and poorly understood group of algae.
He will be accompanied by his wife and their 12-year-old daughter. The field,work will take at least a year, according to Dr. Thompson.
Nine To Attend Science Meetings
Nine staff members and graduate students of the botany department will attend the Kansas Academy of Science meetings at Manhattan on Thursday and Friday.
Those attending and reading research papers on original research in the botany and microbiology section are Robert W. Baxter, associate professor, Norvel M. McClung, and Ronald L. McGregor, assistant professors.
Graduate students are Emily L Hartman, Lawrence; Burdette Wagenknecht, Franklin; Ind.; Dan Marsh, Jonesboro, Ark.; William Keith, Hot Springs, Ark.; Robert Ireland, Topeka, and Earl Lathrop, Lawrence.
THE LADY OF THE STUDIO
NORMA COOK
The seniors will reap the rewards of four years of hard work Tuesday when they are excused from 10 a.m. classes to decide on the senior gift to the University.
Seniors Meet To Pick Gift
Tickets for Senior Day cost 50 cents and may be purchased at the meeting.
Senior Day activities will be discussed and class dues set at the meeting in the Student Union Ballroom.
Senior Day will begin at 1 p.m. Thursday with two softball games at the intramural field. The senior all-stars will play a faculty team and the senior men will play the senior women. A picnic at 4 p.m. in Holcom's Grove will follow.
Want To Be A Cheerleader?
Weather
Occasional rain southeast and east central this afternoon and tonight. Otherwise considerable cloudiness this afternoon, tonight and Tuesday, and continued mild. Low tonight 45 northwest to 55-60 east. High Tuesday 65-75.
A cheerleading school will begin today for students interested in trying out for cheerleading positions next fall.
The school will be held at 7:30 p. m. today, Wednesday, and Thursday in Robinson Gymnastium. Finals will be next Monday.
Kentucky Prof To Tell Of South
"The Changing South" is the title of a talk to be given by Prof. Thomas D. Clark, chairman of the department of history at the University of Kentucky, at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Bailey Auditorium.
Prof. Clark has been president of the Southern Historical Assn. and editor of the Journal of Southern History. He is now president of the Mississippi Valley Historical Assn.
An author, his books include "Rampaging Frontier; Manners and Humors of Pioneer Days in the South and Middle West;" "Pills, Petticoats and Plows; The Southern Country Store," "The Southern Country Editor" and "The Rural Press and the New South."
Dr. Clark is the president of Phil Alpha Theta, national honorary history fraternity, and will be a guest at the initiation banquet of the local chapter of the fraternity to be held at 6 p.m. Tuesday in the English Room of the Student Union
He will hold an informal talk with faculty members, graduate students, and members of Phi Alpha Theta at 4 p. m. Tuesday in the Oread Room of the Student Union.
Student Wages Hiked 5 Per Cent
The student wage scale will be increased approximately 5 per cent July 1 as funds appropriated from the state Legislature are made available, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, said today.
The 5 per cent is not an automatic raise and all types of student jobs will not be affected, Mr. Nichols explained. However, the money is in a fund and raises will be made by the various departments, he added.
However, these rates are merely estimates, and the departments will be left free to regulate their own student salaries, Mr. Nichols said.
The new hourly rate suggested by the University will be 65 cents for freshman stenographers, 60 cents for typists and 55 cents for clerks. An increase of 5 cents an hour every year for as long as the student holds the job is recommended.
Replace Damaged Stickers, He Says
Owners of cars with torn or lost traffic stickers are urged to replace the stickers by getting a new sticker and number at the traffic office, said Keith Lawton, administrative assistant for operations.
"With the wind and rain we have had, many of the stickers are unreadable. They may be exchanged by bringing in the remainder of the sticker," he said.
$10,000 Given For Hoyt Award
The establishment of the $10,000 Elizabeth M. Hoyt scholarship fund at the University was announced today by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
The income from the fund will provide for an annual scholarship of approximately $500 to either a junior or senior in the School of Business.
Gift of 1913 Grad
The scholarship was created by a gift to the Endowment Assn. by Homer Hovt, a 1913 graduate of the University, in honor of his mother.
The winners of the scholarships will be selected on the basis of need, academic record and character by a committee appointed by the dean of the School of Business.
Mr. Hoyt was one of the youngest persons to enroll at the University. He entered at the age of 13 in 1909 and received both a bachelor and a master's degree at the age of 17 in 1913.
He made Phi Beta Kappa at 16.
He later became principal housing economist for the Federal Housing Administration in Washington and is the author of three books. One of the books, "Principles of Urban Real Estate," is used as a text by over 40 colleges and universities.
Since 1946, he has been president of Homer Hoyt Associates in Washington, D.C., a firm of consulting real estate economists which conducts market surveys and offers consulting services to governmental units, business and industry.
North Africa Expert BeginsTalks Wednesday
Charles F. Gallagher of the American Universities Field Staff will arrive at KU Wednesday to start a 10-day schedule of visits and talks with University classes and organizations.
allagher is the fourth AUFS speaker to visit KU this year. is also the newest member of the staff, having joined July 1, 1956.
After becoming a member of the AFS staff he concluded a 3-year stay at Stanford and then material for his program of visits to colleges and universities.
In college Mr. Gallagher studied the Far East and during World War II attended the Japanese Language
CHARLES F. GALLAGHER
A. M. HARRIS
School in Boulder, Colo. He served as a Navy officer in the war, and during the occupation of Japan was
a fine arts adviser on Japanese cultural property.
He was graduated from Harvard University summa cum laude, (with greatest honors) and later studied at the University of Paris where he worked toward a doctorate on Fulbright and Ford Foundation fellowships.
During his graduate study he lived and traveled in North Africa. In the summer of 1956, while with the AUFS, he traveled across North Africa, visiting Tunisia and Libya and studying the conditions in the newly independent countries of the area.
On Wednesday his schedule will include lunch at noon with the Faculty Club. He will speak to the combined Reporting II and Editorial class at 2 p.m. in Flint Hall. That evening, he will talk before a graduate seminar in International Relations at 8 p.m.
At 9 a.m. Thursday he will speak to a class in Element of Sociology and at 1 p.m. to graduate seminar in International Relations. Thursday evening he will talk before Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism fraternities.
Billings Tops Whalen 48-20 In Survey Of 100 Students
Bob Billings, Russell sophomore, and student body presidential candidate on the Associated Greek-Independent ticket, has been named first choice for the office by 51 per cent of those polled in a Daily Kansan survey.
The survey, conducted over the weekend, included interviews with 100 University students. This constitutes a little more than 1 per cent of the student body.
Three questions were asked of each interviewee. Billings polled 48 votes, and Dave Whalen. Overland Park junior, Party of Greek Organizations candidate, had 20 votes. Twenty-two persons were undecided as to either of the two candidates. while 10 persons said they were not planning to vote in Wednesday's general election.
Following are the questions and results:
1. Are you going to vote in the general election Wednesday? No. 10.
Yes 86. Undecided 4.
2. Do you know the names of the two candidates for student body president? No. 25, Yes 30, Knew one candidate 45.
3. Which of the two candidates are you going to vote for? Billings 48. Whalen 20. Undecided 22
Of the 45 who said they knew only one of the two candidates, 32 named Billings and 13 named Whalen.
Three of the persons saying they were undecided about voting Wednesday did not know a general election was going to be held. Another person simply said "no."
(See comments by Billings,
Whalen, Page 2.)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 29, 1957
Battle Page
Like Diogenes searching for an honest man, we hope to shed a little light on the qualifications of Bob Billings and Dave Whalen as candidates for student body president.
Both candidates were asked to explain how they interpret the job, and how they would act if elected. They were told they could use as much space as they wanted for their explanations.
The battle page is a device used by many newspapers to give candidates and parties the opportunity to air their views. The only changes made in the original copy turned in by Billings and Whalen were for conformity to style and for emphasis. . .
Billings Says . . .
In declaring my candidacy for the office of student body president, I believe I made my objectives as clear and concise as possible. However, I would like to review and elaborate my platform.
(1)
Billings
The most important thing to remember when you are voting this Wednesday is to vote for the candidate you alone think is the best qualified to voice your opinions to the administration. After all, the entire function of student government is to act as the channel of communication between students and the administration
of the University. This must be your first consideration, as it is mine. I sincerely feel that I can capably fulfill this vital role as student body president.
The problem foremost in my mind is to perfect and strengthen our new unicameral form of student government. I firmly believe that this new form will be for the betterment of all students, for it will do away with much of the campus politics. It will also make ASC legislation easier.
As to proportional representation, I hope to lower the minimum requirement of votes cast in each district before it can have representation from 75 to between 25 and 50. This will make voting for the smaller schools and living districts much less difficult.
I strongly contend that in any election there should be no promises of appointments made. This practice only serves to create ill will in many groups and in individuals. When I make any appointments, they will be based solely on the qualification of the individual, rather than as payment for campaign support.
The welfare of the students as a whole must be the first consideration of student leaders. The welfare or prestige of merely a few persons or political party members will not be acknowledged. This, in my opinion, is the only proper, honest way to run things. I hope to give no person grounds to say that I ever have, or ever will act differently in such a situation.
It is a part of our democratic society that the public be kept fully informed of the government's actions. This, I believe is just as important in a school government as anywhere in this country.
I am well aware of the attitude of some parts of the student body toward campus politics. They talk of "dirty politics" and other underhanded actions. This school spirit can be improved under the unicameral system, with the aid of the students. Without your support, we cannot hope to successfully work for your betterment.
It is through the ASC that you may bring forward such problems as housing, parking, etc. It has been suggested that the program that began this year, "Meet Your ASC," be tried again next year. I am backing this idea strongly. The program was initiated to allow the students to talk personally with members of the council and ask any questions about the operations of the organization. Remember, we can't do it on just one foot. We need the other foot to step forward, for without it, we would remain stagnant.
One of the main constituents of the Allied Greek-Independent party is the Independent. Every student on the campus is eligible to vote in the coming general election. Regardless of political affiliation, your voice can be heard through your vote. Our strength lies in the alliance of the Greeks and the Independents.
—Bob Billings
There has been another profusion of queens lately for this and that on the Hill. There are so many that it's getting to be a real honor not to be a queen. There aren't enough women students to supply the demand. Only a large increase in enrollment will prevent some from going around twice.
Why do we have student government at the University of Kansas?
Whalen Says...
The power to regulate student activities rests with the administration. When it cannot solve a problem, the legislature of the state of Kansas tries
DONALD J. ROBINSON
to solve it as we have witnessed this past year in the parking situation on campus. But wait, how is the administration made aware of student problems? The administration is not clairvoyant. Persons who arrive at the stadium ten minutes before the game begins do not notice seat-saving.
Whalen
What then Now we begin to realize there is a function for student government.
The student government must work as a "sounding-board" for students, to make the administration aware of campus problems. But this is not enough! The All Student Council must be willing to pass sound legislation on these problems so that the students as a whole are benefited.
But how is the ASC to know how the students as a whole are benefited?
This is the primary responsibility of the student body president. He must be willing to give all his time to the office. It will be necessary for him to make direct contact with the existing campus organizations - Independent, Greek, and University. Through this contact he will be informed of student opinion.
What is to be done with this information?
Obviously there will be conflicting opinions. Is the President to present personal or party feelings? No. He has committee appointive power. Thus the president can set up pertinent committees that will make student government closer to the students and an integral and beneficial part of student life.
What is the benefit of having student government closer to the students?
Student apathy to student government should disappear! The administration will then recognize that the ASC is really a representative body. The ASC can become a sounding board for student opinion. Suggestions can be made to the administration that will represent the student viewpoint. With the students so working together, the administration has to see that we are ready to assume the responsibility of solving our own problems instead of having an outside force solve them for us.
Can we solve our own problems?
The structure of student government has been changed. It is now up to us to decide whether we are able to govern ourselves. The ASC has the ability. If its members and the student body will combine their interest and work for self-government, we will be able to assume this responsibility. But we must have a student body president that can devote all his time to leading the student body and the ASC. He must be willing to go to the administration with student opinions, voice these opinions, and make the administration realize that it is true student opinion and not just support for factional groups as it has been in the past.
-Dave Whalen and Bill Wilson
The seniors are meeting Tuesday to decide an appropriate gift for the University. Hope we don't end up getting the bird again.
The Topeka Daily Capital crowned a state spelling champion Saturday. There seems to be a lack of good spellers at this Univiritity.
There will be a new look in softball at the Senior Day picnic Thursday. Men will be required to use kitchen pans instead of gloves, bat opposite the normal side, and run the bases backwards. Women will follow the normal procedure. In other words—use kitchen pans instead of gloves, bat opposite the normal side, and run the bases backwards.
Jerry Thomas
Daily Transan
University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, trieweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Extension 251, news room
Extended 276, business office
Telephone VIKING 3-2700 Extension 251 news room
lished in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon noon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Entered on March 10, matter under 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
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. Pub-
NEWS DEPARTMENT
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Kent Thomas ... Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Jerry Dawson ... Editorial Editor
Jerry Thomas, Jim Tice, Associate Editors.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Dale Bowers ... Business Manager
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AWS Senate Names 85 As Jay Sisters'
Eighty-five freshman women have been named Jay Sisters for next year by the Associated Women Students' Senate. The Jay Sisters are special "friends" of new freshman women. The new Jay Sisters were selected from their petitions.
They are:
Corbin Hall—Elaine Knupp,
Washington, Iowa; Jan Rodgers,
Paradise; Kay Allen, Rockport, Mo;
Judith Duncan, Overland Park;
Frances Keith, Hiawatha; Kathleen
Roberts, Suzanne Beulter and
Sandra Daughterty, Hutchinson.
Diane Fecht, Wamego; Barbara Werbe, Kansas City, Mo.; Barbara Hanline, Kansas City, Kan.; Marcia Moran, Prairie Village; Olive Kees, St. Joseph, Mo.
Diana Dicks, Glendale, Mo.; Evelyn Komarek, Ellinwood; Karen Lumm, Virginia Baker and Nora Marie Manning, Wichita; Beverly Sargent and Nancy Suellentrop, Great Bend; Mary Smith, Delphos; Jo Ann Swensen, Rossville; Kay Crumly, St. Francis.
Gertrude Sellards Pearson—Sue Suran, Hays; Kay Cronkite, St Joseph, Mo.; Nancy Gilliland, Holton; Rosalie Ann Gibson and Joanne Novak, Webster Groves, Mo.; Mary Shields, Independence, Mo.; Anne Taylor, Austin, Tex.; Judith Mohri, Hamilton, Canada; Sonja Kay Hushaw, Scott.
Judith Austin and Beverley Baird, Topeka; Joan Jarrell and Margaret Kurt, Kansas City, Mo; Barbara J. Seel and Sharon Edgar Mission; Nancy Sheehan, Oak Park, Ill.; Nancy O'Brien, Great Lakes, Ill.
North College—Alice Gould, Jane Dean, Jay Monsees, Martha Littrell, Barbara Child and Margo Tipton, Kansas City, Mo.; Judith Buck, Sandra Owens, Eleanor J. Rogers, Penelope O'Daniel, Karen Kukuk.
Janet Mangan and Patricia Sorter Kansas City, Kan.
Jane Crow, Topeka; Gretchen Griswold, Silver City, N. M.; Mary Ann Mize and Janice Cornwell, Salina; Jean Garlinghouse, Lincoln, Neb. Barbara Keller, Lawrence; Helen Lorson, Chapman; Kay Morgan and Annette Willis, Wichita; Mary E. Phillips, Merriam; Sylvia Scott and Mary Douglass, Hutchinson; Marilyn Mull, Chanute.
Patricia Laird and Judith Neil, Abilene; Sue, Elmore Stafford, Sherri James, Emporia, Carol Immer, Kirkwood, Mo.; Marietta Meigs, Mission.
Sellards— Janet Cameron, Clay Center; Carol Allen, Leavenworth Watkins— Marilyn Bell, McPherson: Ann Frabbach, Belleville.
Douthart—Janet Feverly, Leavenworth; Carole Riedmiller, Glasco.
Carol Weidensau, Shoshoni, Wyo.
Lawrence—Janet Jackson, Hilda
Miller, Jerry Eichcorn and Martha
Hammig.
Miller—Trudy Gier, McPherson;
Carol Weidemshan Sheqhou Woo
A congratulations party will be held for the new Jay Sisters at 5 p.m. today in the Jayhawker Room of the Student Union. Their first meeting will be at 7 p.m. Wednesday when they will elect board members.
Northwestern Prof. Visitina
The chairman of the department of political science at Northwestern University, Richard C. Snyder, is visiting here today and Tuesday to confer with faculty members and students of political science.
'Tahiti,' 'Schicchi Casts Announced
Cast members for the opera,
"Trouble in Tahiti" to open at 8
p.m. tonight in Fraser Theater are
Beverly Rinkle, Pittsburg junior;
Jack Davison, Bolivar, Mo., junior;
Bonnie Dinsmore, Oklahoma City,
Okla., junior; J. C. Kliwer, Law-
rence graduate student, and Don
Farrar, Kansas City, Mo. junior.
Members of the cast of "Gianni Schicchi" to open on the same bill tonight are Farrar, Davison and Kliewer; Merrilyn Coleman, Lawrence senior; Bruce Voran, Kinsley sophomore; Sharon Tripp, Lawrence senior; Joe Lewis, Mission graduate student; Mary Jo Woofer, Colby senior; Carolyn Craft, Junction City senior; Karl Garrett, Lawrence freshman; Warren George, Merriam junior; James Hnizda, Blue Rapids freshman; Jeff Quinsey; son of Robert Quinsey, chief of the reader service, will also be a member of the cast.
Gianni Schicchi will be played by Bruce Loganbill, Newton graduate student.
Opera Production To Be Explained
A scene from Leonard Bernstein's opera, "Trouble in Tahiti," will be presented and the technical part of the production explained in an assembly for Speech 1 students at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Fraser Theater
Virgil Godfrey, assistant professor of speech and drama, will explain the steps in designing and making costumes and sets. E. Arthur Kean instructor of speech and drama, will show how stage lighting is operated
Members of the cast will then run through a scene, showing the initial steps of rehearsal and finally the completed scene.
Monday, April 29, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Three history professors and a graduate student will attend the 50th annual meeting of the Mississippi Valley Historical Assn. Thursday through Saturday at Lincoln, Neb.
Four Will Attend Historical Meeting
They are W. Stitt Robinson, associate professor; Robert W. Johannsen, assistant professor; George L. Anderson, professor, and Calvin W. Gower, Grand Junction, Colo., graduate student.
Prof. Anderson, chairman of the executive committee of the association, will be chairman of a discussion on "Urban History" Thursday. The association is a nationwide group and the second largest historical society in the United States.
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Talk, Awards Highlight 33rd Cervantes Day
More than 200 students and teachers of Spanish were guests of the University Spanish department at the 33rd annual Cervantes Day Friday and Saturday.
The highlight of the 2-day affair was a talk by Dr. Walter Starkie, author and director of the British Institute in Madrid, and now a visiting professor at the University of Texas. Dr. Starkie spoke on "Gypsy Life, History and Music," and added a special treat by playing gypsy music on his violin.
In the Saturday meeting, John D. Roberts, instructor of Romance languages, was selected to continue as secretary-treasurer of the American Assn. of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese.
Saturday afternoon the high school students staged a program of Spanish songs, plays and dances. Wesley
Films To Feature Schumann, Strauss
Job interviews scheduled for the School of Engineering and Architecture are as follows:
Tuesday—Peter Kiewit Sons' Co,
Omaha, Neb.
Wednesday—Jet Proulson Laboratories, and California Institute of Technology, Pasadena, Calif.
Students interested in any of the preceding interviews should sign the interview schedule in 111 Marvin.
Buehrens, Winfield High School, and Clyde Thogmartin, Emporia High School, were each awarded a copy of a Spanish-English dictionary on the basis of examinations taken by students over the Kansas-Missouri area.
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ON THE HILL
Ken Whitenight
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, April 29.1957
McFarland Stars In 20-6 Alumni Rout
—(Daily Kansan photo)
75 12
LETS MIX IT UP—It appears as if the Varsity and Alumni did mix it up in Saturday'sVarsity-Alumni game in Memorial Stadium.
The Alumni won, 20-6. The Alumni had to come from behind in the second half to do it—when old grads are supposed to be tired.
Alumni coach Ray Evans' team combined rugged line play and a deadly passing attack to humble Chuck Mather's varsity 20-6 at Memorial Stadium Saturday afternoon.
Evans packed his line with such greats as Ollie Spencer, Mike McCormack, George Mrkonic, Bob Hantla, Galen Fiss, and Harold Patterson, and gave quarterback John McFarland all the protection he needed.
McFarland, a regular in 1953 and 1954, had a hand in all of the alumni scores. He connected on 10 of 26 aerial attempts for 192 yards.
Varsity halfback Charlie McCue scored the lone Jayhawker touchdown on a 3-yard sweep around left end with 3:44 left in the first half.
The scoring drive originated on the alumni 34-yard line after alumni punter Ted Rohde got off a wobbly boot from his own end zone. Varsity right end Jim Letcavits set up the score on a 31-yard pass from Wally Strauch.
The attempt for the extra point
was marred by a bad pass from center. Strauch, who was all set to kick, grabbed the ball and tried to run it over but didn't have a chance.
The varsity again gained possession with just a few seconds remaining, in the half. Larry McKown, quarterback of the second unit, intercepted a McFarland pass on the varsity 28-yard line.
Travlor In Pass Plav
Coach Mather sent Strauch and halfback John Traylor into the line-up in an obvious desperation scoring attempt. Trayler broke downfield on the pass pattern, but was upended by Bev Buller when he went up to receive, the pass.
The varsity spent most of its time in alumni territory during the first half, but the rest of the game was a completely different story. The beefy alumni line simply wore the varsity down.
Down Beat
The Varsity received the kickoff at the start of the second half and marched from their own 35 to the alumni 31 before the drive stopped.
Then McFarland started to work. He hit end Bill Bell on a 9-yard button hook to bring the ball out to the 40.
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On the next play end Bruce Brenner got behind the Jayhawk safety and gathered in a 41-yard pass. Six plays later, with McCormack and Spencer paving the way, McFarland scored on a 2-yard plunge.
DOWN BEAT
At The
The alumni went into their extra point formation with McFarland holding and Wayne Woolfolk set to do the kicking. Instead of holding for the kick, however, Mc-
VI 3-9779
Hantla Recovery In the final seconds of the 3rd quarter the Alumni set up their second score as Bob Hantla recovered a McKown fumble on the varsity 40.
Woolfolk converted but the alumni were offsides, and the ball was moved out to the seven. On the second attempt, with Woolfolk faking the kick, McFarland pulled the pass play again and flipped to Smith for the conversion.
The alumni got off one more play before the quarter ended: a 30-yard pass from McFarland to fullback Al Stevenson right up the middle of the Javhawker secondary.
Thirty seconds later the alumni had the ball again as Buller picked off a pass from Lynn Casteel to H.C. Palmer. Buller took the ball on the alumni 30-yard line and carried it back to the 44 before stepping out of bounds.
On the first play of the fourth quarter, McFarland fired a 10-yard pass to end Lynn Smith, who was all alone in the end zone.
Farland stood up and passed to Bell deep in the corner of the end zone to give the alumni a 7-6 edge.
Hantla Recovers Fumble
The Alumni used four running plays to get a first down on the Varsity 30. On the first down they were penalized 5 yards for taking too much time in the huddle, but the extra time apparently paid off as McFarland fired a 35-yard touchdown pass to Bruce Brenner.
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Woolfolk's attempt for conversion was wide to the right, but the alumni were on top to stav. 20-6.
Woolfolk Misses Conversion
The alumni offense didn't click for the remainder of the game, however, and it was up to the stout
The lone varsity penetration into alumni territory came with 3:10 left in the game. A 15-yard penalty for an alumni personal foul moved the ball to the 35-yard line.
defensive line and Rohde's punting to save the alumni lead.
Things began to look better for the varsity as Letcavits caught a 20-yard pass from Strauch and tiptoed down the sideline to the 5.
The Jayhawkers tried three plays and worked the ball down to the one. On fourth down Homer Floyd cracked the center of the line but was stopped one foot away from a score.
"They were just too tough. It was just a case of being beaten by a better ball club," Coach Mather said.
"Our line backers and our ends did a great job on defense," Evans said. "We didn't want to let them go outside; we weren't afraid of the inside game," he added.
"The fact that we've stressed defense all spring undoubtedly hurt our offense," he added.
The chances are 700,000 to 1 of a bowler bowling a perfect 300 game, the American Bowling Congress says.
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Monday, April 29, 1957 University Daily Kansas
Page 6
KU Wins 5 Medals At Drake Relays
KU dominated the 48th Drake Relays Friday and Saturday by taking home three relay titles and crowning two individual winners.
Al Oerter, completing his second triple crown in the discus where he has set new records at the Texas, Kansas and Drake Relays, sent the disc 177-10 off a slippery concrete platform.
The 4-mile team romped to an easy victory in 17:41.9 on a slow, soggy track Friday. None of the runners were below 4:20 as the team clocked nearly 45 seconds over its intercollegiate record set at the KU Relays.
His was the only record by the KU team, but was one of 11 broken during the meet. Ten of these were on Saturday as the sun livened up the track following a rain that wiped out all record possibilities on Friday except for Oerter's toss.
The Jayhawkers also won the sprint medley crown with Lowell Janzen anchoring in a good 1.3$5 mile. He was handed a 7-yard deficit but easily moved past Oklahoma A & M and Nebraska to finish about 10 yards ahead of onrushing Gary Parr of Oklahoma.
Kansas won the distance medley Saturday with the second fastest time in history. The Jayhawkers finished 1.3 seconds over their own Drake and American record of 9:50.4 set by the Wes Santee anchored team of 1954.
Lowell Janzen built up an untouchable lead for the Jayhawkers with a 1:49.7 half mile second carry. He came back with a 1:51.4 carry on the 2-mile relay team which finished second to Georgetown.
Chamberlain Surprise Winner
Chambleham Surprise Winner
A surprise winner for KU was Wilt Chamberlain, who threw his 7-0 frame across the bar at 6-6/4 to tie with SMU's Don Stewart for the title. Stewart beat him at the
KU Relays with a record 6-8 $ _{1/2} $ leap.
He overcame a 10-yard deficit in the college sprint medley anchor carry as he ran a 1:47.9 half mile. He brought the mile relay team home first with a fine 47.1 quarter mile to edge Pittsburg State's Bob Wooten.
Kansas anchorman, Ray Wyatt started off even with Notre Dame! Aubrey Lewis and ran his fastest quarter of the year, a sparkling 447.2. However, Lewis blazed 46. to pull the Irish to victory.
Oklahoma nosed out the Jayhawkers for second place as Sooner anchorman Gary Parr, two yards behind going into the final exchange, traveled a sensational 46.0.
Kent Floerke, KU's defending champion, bettered the Drake hopstep-and-jump mark of 48-3 by half an inch. But he placed second behind Houston's Jack Smythe, who went 48-51%. Smythe also beat Floerke at the KU Relays.
Bill Tidwell Outstanding
Emporia State's Bill Tidwell turned in two outstanding performances to jerk his team to victory in the sprint medley and mile relay.
Missouri set an intercollegiate record in the 480-yard shuttle hurdles when a team of John McIntyre, Karl Englund, Henry Wiebe and Charles Batch ran 58.4 to beat the mark set by Texas in 1940.
In a featured 100-yard dash event, Olympic sprint champion, Bobby Morrow of Abilene Christian tied the record of .09.4 in beating fellow Olympian Ira Murchison of Western Michigan and Orlando Hazley of Oklahoma A & M.
JAMES GIBSON
—(Daily Kansan photo)
HI THERE-A Varsity and Alumni player meet a bit abruptly in Saturday's game in Memorial Stadium which the old grads won. 20-6.
MU Wins Series From KU
In an effort to stave off the hard-hitting Missouri Tigers, Coach Floyd Temple started Ron Wiley in the second game of a double-header against the Tigers Saturday after his ace left-hander had won the first game on a neat 4-hit job. 6-3
The iron-man stunt failed and Wiley had to be relieved in the fourth inning by Larry Miller. The Tigers went on to gain a 2-1 edge in the series by winning the third game, 5-1. The defeat dropped the Javhawkers to a 4-4 Big Seven Conference record. The Tigers now stand 5-3 in conference play.
Missouri used four home runs and 7-hit pitching by Bob Cooper to defeat Kansas, 16-5, in the
opening game Friday. Butch Hankins, Tiger left-fielder, slammed a pair of home runs over the right field fence, each time with a man on base, for the Tigers.
Missouri scored six runs in a big fourth inning. All the other runs came in bunches of two in the 1st, 6th, 7th, 8th and 9th innings. KU scored three runs in the second inning and one in the sixth and eighth innings.
Charley James of MU and Jim Trombold of KU each homered in the first game and Bob Toft hit for the circuit in the nightcap.
Don Miller set Kansas down on three hits in the final game, with two of the hits coming from Wiley, his pitching opponent.
The golf team ran it's victory string to seven as it defeated Missouri Friday and Wichita on Saturday.
Golfers Score 7th Straight Victory
In Friday's match at Columbia, Mo., Kansas golfers dumped the Tigers, 11-4. Jim Davies of KU won No. 1 match as he shot 77 to gain a $2\frac{1}{2}$ victory over Tom Faeber who had an 80. Gene Elstun, playing No. 2 Friday, took medal honors with a 72 as he scored a 3-0 victory over Bill Hawks who came in with a 77.
Bill Toalson had a 73 to down Ira Smith, who shot a 76, 2-1. Bob Martiz picked up two points for Missouri as he shot a 75 to defeat Bob Woods who came in with a 79. Bill Sayler shot a 77 to give him a victory over Bud Chokoin who had an 80.
Saturday the Jayhawkers showed superior strength as they downed Wichita University by a 17-1 margin at Lawrence Country Club.
Mather To Speak At Colby
Football Coach Chuck Mather will speak at a joint Lions club-KU Alumni lancheon Tuesday in the Cooper Hotel in Colby.
Gene Elstun, playing in the No. 1 spot for Kansas shot a 75 to gain a 3-0 victory over Gary Mann who had an 82.
Jim Davies easily bested Wichita's Butch Van Dusen as he picked up three points for KU with a 76. Van Dusen finished with an 89. Bill Sayler's 75 gave him an easy 3-0 victory over Dan Bowin who came in with an 89. Bob Wood took medal honors Saturday with a 74 as he scored a $2\frac{1}{2}-\frac{1}{2}$ victory over Ben Witherspoon who had 77.
In the low ball matches, Elstun and Davies teamed up to give the Jayhawkers three more points, as they combined for a 72. They defeated Mann and Van Dusen who finished with a 76.
Sayler and Wood finished with a 70, giving them a $ \frac{1}{2} - \frac{1}{2} $ victory over Bowin and Witherspoon who had 74.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 6
Monday, April 29, 1957
SUA Officers Board Selected
Student Union Activities officers and board members have been selected for the 1957-58 school year.
The officers are John Zoellner, Tonganoxie, president; Ruth Ann Anderson. Hutchinson, vice president; John Hedrick, Ellinwood, treasurer; all juniors, and Eleanor M. Youngberg, Lawrence sophomore, secretary.
The officers were chosen by the newly elected Student Union Operating Board, composed of students selected by the All Student Council, three alumni, University faculty and staff members, and Dean Graves, Kansas City, Kan., senior and past president of SUA.
New board members and their committees are JoaAnne Beal, Lawrence, music and forum; Sandra Fallow, Kansas City, Kan., arts and crafts; George Blackburn, Joplin, Mo., special events; Robert Plain, Garnett, recreation; Carolyn Bailey, Scranton, dance. All are juniors. Leonard Parkinson, Scott City, sportsman; Mark Saylor, Topeka publicity; Mary Alden, Hutchinson, hospitality. All are sophomores.
The board members were selected Tuesday by the new officers and senior members of this year's board.
Need Money? Call Aids And Awards
Need a few extra dollars to see you though these last few weeks of school? Have some spare time that could be spent more profitably than it is being spent now?
The aids and awards office, 222 Strong, is receiving numerous calls from people in Lawrence and on the campus who want someone to take care of their yards, wait tables or other such jobs. These jobs would take only a few hours a week, but could be very profitable for a student moneywise.
The Circle K Club has elected officers for the fall semester of 1957-58. They are Edward Reilly, Leavenworth freshman, president; Gilbert Cuthbertson, Leavenworth sophomore, vice president; Thomas Coen, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, treasurer, and Bruce Wingerd, Marion freshman, secretary.
Circle K Club Elects New Fall Officers
Dean Reese Gets Education Trophy
Dean J. Allen Reese of the School of Pharmacy has been presented the Mortar and Pestle Trophy for outstanding service in pharmaceutical education.
The trophy, awarded by the Rexall Drug Co., is a replica of a 16th century bronze mortar and pestle cast at Deventer, The Netherlands, in 1590. It is given to encourage and reward high standards of education in pharmacy.
To Attend Board Meeting
Clifford P. Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, will attend a meeting of the board of directors of the Kansas Council on World Affairs at Emporia State Teachers College on Saturday.
Over 1,800 people attended the International Festival Saturday in what was described by Rahim Ola Ojikutu, Nigerian special student and president of the International Club, as the most successful festival since the event was started four years ago.
Foreign Festival Called Success
Ojikutu said that Lawrence townpeople, students, faculty and various representatives from nearby universities and colleges supported this year's exhibits and program better than ever before.
All of the 52 foreign countries which have students at KU were represented in the exhibits. Ways of life and culture of each country was interpreted by clothing, paintings, decorations and various other materials.
Seventy-one foreign students staged the evening program which consisted of songs and dances typical of foreign countries.
Nearly 30,000 Canadians become citizens of the United States every year.
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A total of $1,740 has been received in 82 addi. onal contributions to the Greater University Fund since the Lawrence drive April 5.
MAT. TUESDAY 2 P.M.
$1,740 Donated To KU Fund
Robert Charlton. Douglas County chairman for the Greater University Fund, reported today that the additional contributions bring the total to $9,378.75 from 411 contributions since May 1, 1956.
Money is used for scholarship awards unless the contributor has designated it for some specific use, Mr. Charlton said.
An argali is a large Asiatic wild sheep.
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Monday. April 29, 1957 University Daily Kansam
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 7
FOR RENT
APARTMENT—Medical students preferred. Walking distance from KU Medical Center. Address, 1303 West 40th Street, Kansas City, MO., 1 block from the bus line and 1 block from Safeway Store. It is a two room apartment with private kitchen and living room. Built-in closets with storage space. Garbage disposal in kitchen. Will be vacant May 1st. $55.00 per month. Telephone: WEsfort 1-6226. tf
NEW MODERN UNFURNISHED APARTMENT. Contains three rooms, air refrigerator, a refrigerator. Also TV wiring. Has parking aren. Call VI 3-2662 or VI 3-1277. 4-30
ROOM FOR MEN for summer. Close to union. Clean and quiet. Phone VI S-3.
UNFURNISHED TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX. Nearly new. Available June 1st.
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THREE BEDROOM FURNISHED D APARTMENT Private entrance and service, near NU. Utility bills paid $55 a month. Nice for boys or couple.
LARGE SLEEPING ROOM, newly decorated. On first floor with a private en suite. Nicely furnished with picture window. Linens furnished. Near KU. Reasonable.
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NEW TWO ROOM APARTMENT. Available June lst. Private bath. Unfurnished except for automatic washer, electric range and refrigerator. Two blocks from campus. $80 per month. Phone VI 3-7655 or KU 402 mornings.
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MANAGE POLITICAL Deft Theft
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© A.T. Co. Product of The American Tobacco Company — Tobacco is our middle name
Page 8
University Daily Kansas Monday, April 29, 1857
M. E. B. H.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
A LAWRENCE MISS—Norma Cook, seated, 19-year-old Winfield freshman, was crowned Miss Lawrence of 1957 Friday in Hoch Auditorium. Behind her is Mary Ann McGrew, Wellington junior, last year's Miss Lawrence. Louise Tomlinson, right, Wichita freshman, won second place and Carol Rea, left, Branson, Mo. senior, took third place.
son, Mo. senior, took third place.
Art History Forum Succeeds
"If I knew more about modern painting maybe I could understand it."
"I wish there were companions I could find out more about art and certain paintings."
If you are one of those who has similar questions about art that you would like answered but don't know where to go, the art history department has a solution.
It has established a history of art forum which is held twice a month in the Trophy Room of the Student Union.
According to Robert Branner, assistant professor of art history, the aim of the forum is to give people who are interested in art, maybe only as a sideline, an opportunity to speak up. Any question they might have about art or any suggestions or criticisms they have, may be brought up and answered or argued.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin materials to the Office. Kanye West dates should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Applications for counseling positions in men's residence halls. 1987-58, are due Wednesday in office of dean of students. Junior, senior and graduate men are eligible. See William R. Butler. 228 Strong. for details.
TODAY
Ph. D. French reading examination,
9 to 11 a.m., Sat. in 11 Fraser. Hand books in to Miss Craig, 120 Fraser, no later than noon Thursday.
University Theatre and School of Fine Arts opera presentation, 8 p.m., Fraser Theater. "Trouble in Tahiti," by Berni Cane and "Glanni Schlecchi," by Puecini.
Undergraduate mathematics seminar meeting, 4 p.m., 203 Strong. Speaker: "Mary Beth Gates" in boxes." All interested students are invited to attend these weekly meetings.
TUESDAY
Episcopal morning prayer. 6:45 a.m.
Jnforthe Chapel. Holy Communion.
7:00 a.m.
Study Group, 4 p.m. Canterbury House. "Faith of the Church."
Alpine Phi Omega regular meeting, 7:30 pm.
past, Student Union.
WEDNESDAY
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Dunford Chapel. Holy Communion, 6:45 a.m.
AASC Publications Committee meeting.
UNION Union Subject:
Student Directory application.
As an earth satellite travels at about 18,000 m. p. h., it will cut through the earth's magnetic field so rapidly that substantial electrical currents will be generated in the metal of the shell.
Several speakers from this area, prominent either in the field of art or outside of it, have led the discussions this year.
This is the first year such a forum has been tried and it has been received very well. Mr. Branner said. The series will be continued next year.
USE KANSAN WANT ADS
There will be one more forum this year.
Perhaps it's a result of all the publicity Sarge has gained in the last several years. Or it may be that today's dogs are beginning to realize the importance of a college education.
No Doubt About It Education A Must
Two such collegiate-minded canines have been frequenting the campus this semester. Obviously undergraduates, the two nevertheless form a striking combination as they jault down Jayhawker Blvd. One is a sable-colored collie; the other a caramel-colored boxer.
Both are large and well-proportioned, and they might be the missing ingredient needed to spark next year's football team.
Want To Be Recruited?
A Marine recruiting officer will be at the University for the last time this semester on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
This will be the last opportunity for graduating seniors to apply for Marine Corps commissions.
Seniors accepted into the Marine program will be commissioned second lieutenants after attending officers' candidate classes. They will serve a 3-year tour of duty.
A platoon leaders class is open to underclassmen and juniors. It consists of two 6-week summer camps either at the beginning or at the end of the summer.
4 Attend Bar Assn. Meeting
Four members of the Law School faculty attended the State Bar Assn. meeting in Wichita Thursday. They were Dean F. J. Moreau, dean-elect M. C. Slough, Cloy S. Hobson, professor of law; and Charles H. Old-father, associate professor. Dean Moreau and Dean-elect Slough spoke at a luncheon meeting of KU law graduates.
USE KANSAN WANT ADS
'A Poem Lovely As A Tree'
"Loveliest of trees, the cherry
poor."
This was the opinion of A. E. Houseman, but some University people might not agree. There are many lovely trees blooming now on the KU campus and not one of them is a cherry tree. Varieties range from the Hopa flowering crabs with their pale pink blossoms seen blooming in front of the library, to the white-flowered Aronia, a low shrub that grows in the chancellor's yard.
Flowering peach trees with brilliant red and white blossoms abound near the Campanile. These trees grow rapidly but are relatively short-lived. Between Marvin and Lindley, along the sidewalk, pear trees spread their branches of dainty white flowers. On the east side of Lindley, a
Freshman Chosen 4-H Club Delegate
Naomi Wenger, Powhattan freshman, has been chosen as one of four Kansas delegates to represent the state at the National 4-H Club Conference June 15 to 21 in Washington, D.C.
Miss Wenger received the honor in recognition of her exceptional leadership and work in 4-H club projects and activities. She is now in her ninth year of club membership. Profits from her livestock and poultry projects are being used for her college fund.
Murphys Entertain Students
Chancellor and Mrs. Franklin D. Murphy entertained KU foreign students at a tea held at the Chancellor's home Sunday afternoon. Gov. George Docking, faculty members and a large number of foreign students attended the tea and participated in an informal discussion.
CRAFT & HOBBY
SUPPLIES
Balsa Paint
Flock Plastic Kits
UNDERWOOD'S
125B West Sixth
INDEPENDENTS
Support the Party That Supports You VOTE AGI VOTE
Read again what Bill Jackson, president of POGO party, said about us at the ASC meeting on Tues., April 9—
⇧
UDK—WED., APRIL 10-In opposing the representation method, Jackson said,"The Greeks carry the burden of the load in the organizations, so why give the Independents something they don't work for? I don't see why we should penalize the Greeks to give the Independents something."
AGI Unorganized District Candidates
VII-
UNMARRIED-Mary Pontius-soph. Dale Brethower-soph., Ed Prelock-jr.
VIII MARRIED Ted Barnes-Grad.
Look What AGI Has Done This Year—
1-Lead Revision of the ASC Constitution.
2-Got Student Wives Activity Tickets (for all non-athletic events).
3-Added Separate Representation for Married Students.
magnolia tree drops its heavily- scented flowers.
Flowering quince scattered throughout the Sunnyside area, the yellow-blossomed forsythia, and redbuds and white redbuds lend color wherever they grow. In a planting around the field house this year, 77 redbuds are now in full bloom.
Lilacs along Lilac Lane and in front of Green are ready to burst into their glorious flower as are the spirea bushes all over the campus.
Everything that grows on the campus is the responsibility of about 20 men, headed by H. E. Blitch, landscape foreman. They keep the trees and shrubs looking beautiful. Proper pruning removes dead wood and disease and gives the trees and shrubs a finer shape. And the riotious display of beauty and color seen this year at KU gives vivid testimony to the success of their work.
HOBBIES
Of All Kinds
Model Supplies & Games
MARTIN HOBBY SHOP
842 Mass.
24
Symbol of Astronomy Astronomers use this symbol to designate Jupiter in their notes
ThriftCheck®
Symbol of Thrift
THRIFTICHECK-the personal checking account plan that provides you with checks imprinted with your name at no extra cost-is available in this area only at
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Book of 20 thrifti-check
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Daily hansan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
—(Daily Kansan photo)
Tuesday, April 30, 1957
54th Year, No. 132
HANOVER
IFC LEADERS—Newly-elected officials of the Inter-fraternity Council are from left, first row, Lance Johnson, Gene Paris, Bruce Rider, Stuart Gunckel; second row, Rod Dolsky, George Smith, John Lonborg, John Downing, and Dick Patterson. Harry Stewart is not pictured.
IFC Elects Officers Sets Greek Week Date
Gene Paris, Kansas City, Mo. junior, and a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, was elected president of the Interfraternity Council Monday. Paris will assume his role as leader of the council at the next IFC meeting.
Other officers elected were Stuart Gunekel, Kansas City, Mo. senior, Delta Upsilon, vice president; Bruce Rider, Wichita junior, Sigma Chi, secretary and John Lonborg, Liberty, Mo., sophomore, Phi Gamma Delta, treasurer.
Members of the executive council are Dick Patterson, Kansas City, Mo, sophomore, Phi Delta Theta; John Downing, Kansas City, Mo, junior, Delta Chi; George Smith, Lawrence sophomore, Phi Kappa Sigma; Roderick Dolsky, Burlington junior, Sigma Pi; Lance Johnson, Wymore, Neb., freshman, Sigma Chi, and Harry Stewart, Mission junior, Alpha KappaLambda.
The IFC set the date for next year's Greek Week. The activities will run from April 8 to April 12. The group voted to house rushes next fall's rush week in dormitories.
Topeka Hospital To See Drills
A silent drill exhibition will be the main feature of a program tonight for the patients of Winter Veterans Hospital. Topeka
The Air Force ROTC drill team and the Angel Flight will perform in a variety show sponsored by the AFROTC.
Hula dances by Bonnie Becker, Topeka freshman, and a twin act featuring Elizabeth and Mary Louise Avison, Kansas City, Kan. seniors.
Also in the show will be a pantomine by Marilyn Perry, Lawrence junior and Merry Greenway, Cleveland, Ohio junior; songs by Marilyn Myers, Lawrence freshman.
Speech Fraternity To Hold Banquet
The annual Delta Sigma Rho banquet will be held at 6 p.m. today in the Sunflower Room, Student Union.
Newly elected members of the honorary forensic fraternity will be honored at the banquet.
KU Graduation Rules Stated
All seniors not receiving degrees at commencement June 3 but who can complete the requirements for their degree without re-enrolling in the fall semester may participate in commencement excises, was stated in pamphlets issued to seniors in a class meeting today.
All candidates for degrees in June who are doing work in residence this semester are required to attend commencement unless excused by Chancellor Murphy.
Senior dues must be paid by May 20. In paying the dues at the business office, seniors receive a coupon which must be presented for checking out cap and gown for the ceremonies.
Others who completed work previously since June are welcome to take part.
Tickets to the annual All-University commencement supper to be held in the Student Union June 2 may be purchased by graduating seniors for themselves and members of their families in the office of the dean of men after May 27.
Dean J. Allen Reese of the School of Pharmacy has been presented with the Mortar and Pestle Trophy for outstanding service in pharmaceutical education.
The trophy, awarded by the Rexall Drug Co., is a replica of a bronze mortar and pestle cast at Deventer, The Netherlands, in 1590. It is given to encourage and reward high standards of education in pharmacy.
Dean Reese Given Pharmacy Award
POGO Issues Party Platform
Weather
The Party of Greek Organizations issued a party platform Monday. All Student Council officers and members will be elected Wednesday.
KANSAS—Cloudy and mild this afternoon through Wednesday with occasional rain west and central portions this afternoon and tonight. Low tonight 50-60. High Wednesday 65-75.
In issuing the platform Bill Jackson, Florence senior and POGO president, said that the idea of improving the ASC was first in each candidate's mind, but the following items must receive prompt attention in the new ASC:
2. No problem will be too small for consideration.
1. The ASC will be run as it should be—full use will be made of committee structure.
3. Appointments will be made with these three things in mind: a. experience; b. building for the future, and c. representing all living districts.
4. The ASC will be put into correct perspective, that is, as a sounding board for student opinion.
5. Work will be started to get the student government back in the hands of the students.
Merle Penny, owner of the Ready-Mixed Concrete Co. of Lawrence is reported in critical condition at the KU Medical Center, Kansas City, Kan. by his nurse.
Merle Penny's Condition Critical
Mr. Penny, who lives at 639 Tenn.. was taken ill Friday evening. He spent the night in the Lawrence Memorial Hospital. He was taken to the KU Medical Center Saturday afternoon.
Fine Arts Festival Friday, Saturday
The fine arts school and members of Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, will hold a festival Thursday and Friday. Arthur Craft of Kansas City, Mo. will be guest speaker at two events of the festival.
Mr. Craft will speak at a convoocation at 3 p. m. Thursday and at a dinner Thursday evening. He also will speak Friday at an Art Forum in the Trophy Room. Student Union.
Mr. Craft is a movie set designer, sculptor, mural painter, and magazine illustrator.
Seniors Give Union Entrance Canopy
With a flurry of last minute debates, the senior class voted to give from $2,000 to $2,500 toward the erection of a canopy over the front entrance of the Student Union.
2,500 Voters Seen For KU Election Wednesday
An estimated 2,500 students are expected to turn out for the general election Wednesday to decide which of the two political parties will control the newly reorganized All Student Council.
Of major importance in the election are the offices of student body president and vice president. These races have been in high gear for over a week. Seeking the two offices for the Allied Greek-Independent party are Bob Billings, Russell sophomore, and Creta Carter, Lawrence sophomore. For the Party of Greek Organizations it will be Dave Whalen, Overland Park junior, and Bill Wilson, Colby junior.
Also at stake in the election are approximately 29 seats in the ASC, and the positions of student council president and vice president to be elected by the members of the new council.
Thor Bogren, Scranton senior,
and AFL president;
and AGI president:
"I feel the AGI party will make a good showing in the outcome of the election. Our candidates will be elected on personal qualifications and merit.
Bill Jackson, Florence senior,
BPGC would write
Bil Johnston for Senate and POGO president;
"I'm certain we will win the ASC and the student body presidency and vice presidency.
This will open 2 AM.
The poll will close Wednesday
from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Polls are located in the Student Union, Fraser, Strong retunda, Strong basement and Green, Bailey, Marvin, Malott and Lindley halls. The races for president of each
class are also 2-man battles.
The candidates are:
The candidates are:
Senior class president: George Blackburn, Joplin, Mo., and Bob Boyer, Wichita.
Junior class president: Walter Ashcraft, Ashland, and Gary Shields, Great Bend.
Sophomore class president: James Austin, Topeka, and Phil James, Kansas City. Kan
(Related editorial "We Support No Candidate," Page 2.)
About 350 seniors attended the class meeting held in the Student Union Ballroom this morning.
Although the total cost of the canopy will be from $5,000 to $7,500, the seniors will get full credit for the gift, Frank R. Burge, director of the Student Union told the group.
Canopy To Be T-Shaped
The canopy will extend from the entrance to the edge of the unloading zone now being built. It will be T-shaped ad made of satin finish brushed aluminum.
Senior dues were set for $3 to finance the canopy and also pay for rental of the cap and gown to be used in the commencement ceremonies and for the senior breakfast June 3.
Other gifts considered by the gift committee headed by Bob Bush, Mission senior, were:
The other gift suggestion receiving serious consideration was two bronze trophy cases to be located in the hallway of the front entrance of Allen Field House.
2. An information booth to be located near the Campanile.
1. Steps behind Carruth and O'- Leary Hall leading to the recreation room.
3. A clock to go on the front entrance to Bailey Hall or on the information booth on Jayhawk Boulevard.
Seniors Made $500 Profit
Seniors Make $300 Profit The class made a profit of $500 on the senior calendar, Harvey Bodker, Mission senior, and chairman of the committee announced. He said over 1400 calendars have been sold, leaving 100 yet to be distributed.
Seniors wanting announcements can still get them at the business office, John K. Mueller, Lawrence senior announced. However, only the paper bound are on immediate order as the leather, processed and cardboard bound announcements will not arrive until May 15-20.
The senior rings are also on sale now at the business office, Richard Billings, Russell president announced. Men's rings cost $32 and women's rings are $28. About two months should be allowed for delivery of the rings, he said.
Tickets for class day, Thursday,
will be on sale from 9-12 a. m.
Wednesday and Thursday at the
Information Booth on Jayhawk
Boulevard, Billings said.
To Hold Male Beauty Contest
Lee Green, Kansas City, Kan.
senior and chairman of class day
activities urged the organized houses
to get their entries in for the male
beauty contest, which will be at 6
p. m. Thursday.
Lawyers Challenge Engineers To Big Pull
The insults have begun to fly between Green and Marvin halls as the date of the annual lawyer-engineer tug-of-war nears. It is held each year in connection with Law Day, which will be Thursday.
Following is the text of the lawyers' letter: Dear Engineers
Because of the inconclusive results of the Lawyer-Engineer Tug O' War the past several years, we of the School of Law want one more chance to drag a stated number of your boys to defeat.
The cause of the inconclusive results mentioned in the above paragraph has been the habitual use of unsportsmanlike tactics on the part of the engineers.
We would like to think we could rely on the honor system that works so well in our professional school but you have proven in the past that you aren't up to such standards of character.
Since the administrative problem involved in checking on the engineers' team when it is stationed on the distant shore of Potter Lake has made such checking useless we would like to move the contest to the intramural field where we can keep a better eye on you.
Consider this letter a formal challenge by the lawyers for a Tug O' War at high noon, Thursday, May 2, 1957 at the intramural fields.
P. S. We think that as a booby prize the loser should have to keep Dean's Folly (hyperbolic paraboloid) at their end of the campus.
...
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 30, 1957
Campus Politics—
We Support No Candidate
Since the much-discussed and apparently muchmisunderstood "Kansan Board controversy" many persons have asked the question: May the University Daily Kansan now editorially support candidates for campus offices?
The answer is yes.
However, we feel that it is in the best interest of everyone that we do not exercise our right to do so.
or party for campus offices in the coming election.
In short, we are not supporting any candidates
We do, however, wish to urge everyone to vote. Voting, on whatever level, is not merely a right and a privilege, it is the duty of a good citizen.
There are some good candidates running for office in this election.
Good Council and class leadership can be a vital part of university life.
So, it's up to you to find out who are the best candidates and vote for them.
Africa Has Much To Learn
(Editor's note: Emphasis on the Dark Continent is highlighted by the visit to the campus of American Universities Field Staff expert Charles F. Gallagher Wednesday. Following is an editorial on the situation in North Africa.)
North Africa is composed of five nations on the northern top of the African continent. They are Egypt, Libya, Tunisia, Algeria, and Morocco.
North African nations that have achieved independence by nationalism, except Libya and Tunisia, often can't keep their nationalism within their boundaries.
Egypt ran into Sudan almost as soon as the British left. Then the Egyptians made war on Suez, nationalized the canal and precipitated a delicate Middle East situation and further fomented trouble with Israel.
Moroccan nationalists have rolled into the northwest African desert to claim more of the French Sudan.
Algerian nationalists have been fighting the French. At a U.N. debate on the Algerian questoin, Dr. Mehdi Ben-Aboud of Morocco said:
"The Franco-Algerian conflict falls within the moral domain and has to be placed among the great upheavals of our time...
"Today, whatever may be the new European settlers, the Algerian people is demanding the return of its freedom. European colonialism is seeking to exclude and annihilate the national existence and legitimate aspirations of an entire people.
"Algeria is a nation. France is another. Colonialism does not accept the truth. Algeria can never forget that it is a nation, different from France, conquered for a time and returning periodically to armed resistance and revolutionary resistance-
"The Algerians have expressed their national aspirations very simply. They ask France to recognize the right of Algeria to freedom and self-government; they want to know their destiny;
they want to know where their present sacrifices will lead them."
This seems to reflect, at least on the surface, the great revolutionary tendencies of nationalism in North Africa.
But nationalism is a symptom, not a cause, of revolution. The cause is something deeper and far more important.
Edmond Taylor, writing in The Reporter, said the cause is an economic and social crisis that is a basic, malignant disequilibrium.
Immaturity is spreading. Half the population in Tunisia is now under 20 years of age. A similar condition exists in other North African countries.
Vice President Richard M. Nixon reported after his stop at Morocco and a talk with Sultan Mohammed V that the pressing problems are unemployment and under-employment. The long-range U.S. aid programs are designed to strengthen the Moroccan economy rather than simply to finance unemployment relief.
The Sultan agreed with Nixon that a peaceful solution of the struggle between France and Algerian nationalists was essential because continued violence would have a residue of problems. A settlement recognizing French and Algerian interests alike through elections should be found.
Civilization is on trial in North Africa.
Until North Africans learn to match their population to the productivity of the desert they live on by birth control, and learn to work together both between themselves and other nations, and educate themselves and show imperialist powers they are capable of governing themselves without warring on other nations, they will have to live in jeopardy.
And it will take a large, hefty heave by themselves on their own bootstraps. At the present time, they're living in a way they deserve.
John Battin
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
P.31
'HES SEVERELY HANDICAPPED IN THIS CLASS -HE HAS A HIGNIQ'
The present number of dairy cows on farms in the United States is the smallest in two decades, but milk production is at an all-time high.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
twelfth week of 1904, 16, 16. 1904,
trwleweek 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
**Extension:** Memorial Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York. N. Y. News service; United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays and holidays, and occasional periods. Entered second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910 at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Extension 251, news room
Extended. 276, business office
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Kent Thomas ... Managing Editor
John Battin, Felecia Ann Fenberg, Bob Lyle, Betty Jean Stanford, Assistant Managing Editors; Jim Bannon, Editor; Neale Newcombe, Zimman editor; Assistant City Editors; Hiroshi Shionozaki, Telegraph Editor; Mary Boynes, Delbert Haley, Assistant Telegraph Editors; Dick Brown, Sports Editor; George Anthan, Assistant Sports Editor; Marilyn Mermis, Sociel Editor; Pat Swanson, Assistant Sociel Editor; John Eaton, Picture
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Photo Contest Deadline Today
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Jerry Dawson ... Editorial Editor
Jerry Thomas, Jim Tice, Associate Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Entries for the University Daily Kansan's monthly photo contest must be in the Daily Kansan's business office by 5 p. m. today.
Dale Bowers Business Manager
Dave Dickey, Advertising Manager; John
Hedley, National Advertising Manager;
Harold Metz, Classified Advertising
Manager; Conboy Brown, Circulation
Manager.
Winners will be announced in the Daily Kansan Thursday.
Madeira and the Azores are considered a part of continental Portugal.
Owl
BIRD
TV-Radio
Service
908 Mass.
VI 3-8855
On Campus with Max Shulman
(Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.)
THE THUNDERING MARCH OF PROGRESS
Today, as everyone knows, is the forty-sixth anniversary of the founding of Gransmire College for Women which, as everyone knows, was the first Progressive Education college in the United States.
Well do I recollect the tizzy in the academic world when Gransmire first opened its portals! What a buzz there was, what a brouhaha in faculty common rooms, what a rattling of teacups, when Dr. Agnes Thudd Sigafoos, first president of Gransmire, lifted her shaggy head and announced defiantly, "This here is no stuffy, old-fashioned college. This here, by gum, is Progressive Education: We will teach the student, not the course. There will be no marks, no exams, no requirements. We will break the iron mold of orthodoxy, hey."
Well sir, forward-looking maidens all over the country cast off their fetters and came rushing to New Hampshire to enroll at Gransmire. Here they found freedom. They broadened their vistas. They lengthened their horizons. They unstopped their bottle personalities. They roamed the campus in togas, leading ocelots on leashes.
And, of course, they smoked Philip Morris. (I say "of course." Why do I say "of course"? I say "of course" because it is a matter of course that anyone in search of freedom should naturally turn to Philip Morris, for Philip Morris is a natural smoke, with no filter to get in the way of its true tobacco taste.)
But all was not Philip Morris and ocelots. There was work and study too - not in the ordinary sense, for there were no formal classes. Instead there was a broad approach to enlarging each girl's potentials.
Jim Keller
Take the course called Basic Motor Skills
Take, for example, the course called B.M.S. (Basic Motor Skills). B.M.S. was divided into L.D. (Lying Down), S.U. (Standing Up) and W. (Walking). Once the student had mastered L.D. and S.U., she was taught to W.-but not just to W. any old way! No sir! She was taught to W. with poise, dignity, bearing! To inculcate a sense of balance in the girl, she began her exercises by walking with a suitcase in each hand. (One girl, Mary Ellen Dorgenicht, got so good at it that today she is bell captain at the Dinkler-Plaza Hotel in Atlanta, Georgia.)
There was also a lot of finger painting and gourd rattling and sculpture with coat hangers and all like that, and soon the fresh wind of Progressivism came whistling out of Gransmire to blow the ancient dust of pedantry off curricula everywhere, and today, thanks to the pioneers at Gransmire, we are all free, every man-jack of us.
H
Fo
ners
East
Cher
When the girls had walking under their belts, they were allowed to dance. Again no formality was imposed. They were simply told to fling themselves about in any way their impulses dictated, and believe you me, it was quite an impressive sight to see them go bounding into the woods with their togas flying. (Several later joined the U.S. Forestry Service.)
nual were high all
If you are ever in New Hampshire, be sure to visit the Gransmire campus. It is now a tannery.
© Max Shulman, 1957
And be sure to light a Philip Morris when you visit Gransmire, or anywhere else for that matter, because Philip Morris is always a naturally perfect companion and brings you this column each week and is ignitable at either end.
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Rodmana, the Way to Way.
—(Photographic Bureau photo)
FLAG OF JAPAN NOW IN STRONG—Chancellor Murphy accepted the Japanese flag from these KU students from Japan. They are left to right: Hiromi Ikofuji, Jim, Shoichiro Kodayashi, and Hiroshi Shionozaki. Also there but not pictured were Keishi Fukuma and Yoshinori Jujimoto. All are Japan graduate students. The flag was presented yesterday on the Emperor's Birthday. a national holiday in Japan
day, a national holiday in Japan.
High School News Awards
Sixty-six winners of the 37th annual high school newspaper contest were named Monday in a special high school newspaper to be sent to all schools in the state.
Four schools each had five winners in the 12 catagories—Wichita East, Washington, Lawrence and Cherokee County.
The contest was judged by faculty members of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, under the chairmanship of Calder M. Pickett, assistant professor of journalism.
Prizes were awarded in the following divisions:
News story, editorial, feature, human interest story, interview, sports story, news and feature pictures, retail advertisement, service to school, business management, columns and miscellaneous.
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 during Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Applications for counseling positions in men's residence halls, 1957-58, are due Wednesday in office of dean of students. Junior, senior and graduate men are eligible. See William R. Butler, 228 Strong, for details.
Ph. D. French reading examination,
9 to 11 a.m., Sat. in 11 Fraser, Hand
books in to Miss Craig, 120 Fraser, no
later than noon Thursday.
TODAY
Study Group, 4 p.m. Canterbury House. "Faith of the Church."
Alpha Phi Omega regular meeting. 7:30 p.m., Student Union.
WEDNESDAY
KU-Y executive meeting, 9 p.m., Student Union.
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Dafforth Chapel. Holy Communion, 7:00
48C Publications Committee meeting.
ABS Publications Committee. Subject
Student Directory application.
Morning meditations, 7:30-7:45 a.m.
Brownies are interested
in these:
$RTS. invited to attend.$
KU-Y faculty forum, noon, English Room. Student Union. Speaker: Prof. Allen Crafton. "How To Make a Good Speech."
KU Young Democrats picnic, 5.30 p.m.
Clinton Park. Baked beans, hot dogs
and refreshments. Admission. $1. Transport
center of Guest Green Hall.
Everyone welcome.
El Ateneo. 4:15 p.m., 11 Fraser.
THURSDAY
Eglipscal morning prayer. 6:45 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. Holy Communion,
6:10 a.m.
Collegiate Council for the United Nations
Union. Anyone interested is welcome.
Der Deutsche Verein, 5 Uhr Donnerstag, 402 Fraser. Wichtige Versammlung; Plane für das Picknick; Flame und Erfrischungen. Alle sind herzilich einge
Speech Assembly Series At 4 Today
A speech assembly will be presented at 4 p.m. this afternoon in Fraser Theater.
laden!
The last program in the series will be held May 2 at 4 p.m. in Strong Auditorium, featuring the radio and TV sequence. These assemblies are designed to introduce students to the different aspects of speech.
KU-Y picnic, 6 p.m., Potter Lake.
Mathematics Club meeting, 7:30 p.m.
305 Student Union. Speaker: H. Newbanks, Remington-Rand. Film: "Univac Computer." Everyone invited.
FRIDAY
Sociology Club 4, p.m. 17 Strong Annex n. E. Speaker: Charles F. Gallagher Universities Field Staff. "Social Change in North Africa." Public invited. Coffee.
3 Men Awarded Battenfeld Aid
Three undergraduate men at the University have been awarded the John Curry Battenfeld Memorial scholarship.
They are Richard Lewis, Kansas City, Kan. and Robert Jackson, Mission, both sophomores, and William A. Hirsch, Deshler, Neb. senior.
All are residents of Battenfield Scholarship Hall. They were chosen for their scholastic ability and outstanding contributions to the hall.
The scholarship was established in 1940 by the late J. R. Battenfeld and his wife, who is now Mrs. Edward Hashinger, Kansas City, Mo.
The fund is awarded annually to one or more outstanding students in Battenfeld Hall. It is administered by Mrs. Hashinger.
40,000 Ballots Sent To Alumni
The alumni office has mailed over 10,000 ballots to Alumni Assn. members and over 30,000 more to non-members for the association election. The voting deadline is June 1.
Over 3,500 voted last year according to Fred Ellsworth, executive secretary of the Alumni Assn.
"KU ranks with the best schools in the nation in number of alumni voting for offices," Mr. Ellsworth said. "Last year's total was the largest in the Big Seven."
The ballot being sent is a combination membership card, ballot and KU bulletin. Because alumni dues are to be raised June I, the Association is urging graduates to buy a membership now to be eligible to vote in the election.
Seafaring came naturally to Portuguese explorers. One romantic legend says Lisbon was founded by Ulysses. Phoenicians traded at the modern city's site 2,000 years ago.
HOBBIES
Of All Kinds
Model Supplies & Games
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PAT READ
445 Tennessee St.
- INDIAN HANDICRAFT
- SILVER JEWELRY
- NAVAJO RUGS
Gifts in All Price Classes
"A VERITABLE MUSEUM"
Open 9:00 to 5:00
1
AH SAY...PEOPLE
..Y'NEAR...UNITE
FOR GOVERNMENT
..AH SAY GOOD
GOVERNMENT
ELECT
Dave Whalen
and
Bill Wilson
PRESIDENT
AND"VEEP"
Student Body-
ELECT Dave Whalen and Bill Wilson
тинкак
ВЬЮДИНТ
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 30, 1957
KU Seeks Sixth Straight Triple
With fine performances in the Texas, Kansas and Drake Relays to its credit, the Jayhawker track team will begin preparations for a dual meet with Missouri on May 10. The Big Seven outdoor meet will be May 17-18.
KU will be seeking its sixth straight triple crown, which includes the cross-country, indoor and outdoor meets, in this year's outdoor meet in Lincoln, Neb.
Easton Expresses Doubt
Coach Bill Easter expressed some doubt as to whether the Jayhawkers could accomplish this feat again this year.
"We're quite weak in the sprints and javelin," Easton said. Also, our hurdlers haven't been coming through like we expected them to."
The Jayhawkers have failed to come up with a spinner to take the place of last year's Big Seven champion, Dick Blair. The failure of John Parker, a member of this year's NCAA basketball runners-up, to report has weakened KU considerably in the javelin throw. Also, Jim Londerholm is expected to have his arm operated on this summer, and it is hoped he will be ready for duty next year.
Easton said he plans to run his athletes in about the same events they competed in the indoor meet. He expects the strongest competition for the crown to come from Missouri, who finished second indoors. KU scored 64 points indoors to Missouri's $46\frac{1}{2}$.
Distance Crew A Stronghold
The distance crew is again expected to lead the Jayhawker attempts for a triple crown. Jerry McNeal, Bernie Gay, Jan Howell, Hal Long, Lowell Janen and Tom
Skutka make the Kansans almost unbeatable in the distance events.
All of these men have been principle figures in the Jayhawker distance, 2-mile and 4-mile relay teams which have performed outstandingly in the three relays. McNeal won the indoor 2-mile, Gay, Howell, McNeal, and Jack Schroeder finished 1st, 3rd, 4th and 5th in the mile run. The only other Big Seven athlete to place was Jim Sanders of Missouri who finished second.
The Kansans also displayed exceptional power in the 880-yard run indoors, Janzen and Long finished 1-2 in the indoor meet to add nine valuable points to the final KU total.
Other individual winners in the indoor meet were: Al Oerter, shot put; Blaine Hollinger, broad jump; Ray Wyatt, 440-day dash; Mike Cummins, Bob Franklin, Lou u Stroup, and Ray Wyatt, mile relay.
In addition the Jayhawkers have Kent Fleorke, who finished second in the high jump and broad jump. Lou and Larry Stroup finished second and fourth behind Wyatt in the 440-yard dash to give KU plenty of power in that event.
Sure Points In Discus
The addition of the discus throw to the outdoor schedule gives Olympic champion, Oerter, a chance to show his power in two weight events. Wilt Chamberlain, who recently tied for the Drake Relays high jump title with SMU ace, Don Stewart, will give Kansas added power in that event.
If these men can counteract the weaknesses that KU has in the javelin, sprints and hurdles, the Jayhawkers could very well be on their way to their sixth straight Big Seven track triple.
Riley, Davidson Renew Tennis Rivalry Today
Calumet Entries Are Favored
Bob Riley and Tommy Davidson will renew their tennis rivalry for the sixth time today as KU meets Washburn in a non-conference match at Topeka.
Today's match is the second meeting of the two teams this season. KU shutout the Washburn squad 7-0 last Tuesday in Lawrence.
Riley Holds 3-2 Edge
Riley holds a 3-2 edge over Davidson now. In their last meeting last Tuesday Riley managed to outlast Davidson in a tense duel that lasted more than two hours. Riley won the first set, 6-3, but Davidson battled back to take the second, 11-9. In the final set Riley went on to win. 6-2.
Both Riley and Coach Mike Crawford feel that the one who wins will be the one who is able to last the longest. After last week's match Crawford stated, "Bob definitely was the stronger of the two today, but I would say the boys are pretty evenly matched."
When asked how he felt about tomorrow's match Riley said that he knows that Davidson will be extremely tough on his home court. "If I can get off to a good start I think I can win," he went on to say.
New Lineup Announced
to win the $125,000 added Kentucky Derby Saturday, warmed up for America's top racing classic today in the 20th running of the $15,000 added Derby trial.
Only four other three-year-olds, all expected to start in the 83rd renewal of the Kentucky Derby, opposed Gen. Duke and Iron Liege in the mile race.
Athletics Replace A Scout
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — (UP) — Gen. Duke and Iron Liege, Calumet Farm's powerful pair favored
New Lineup Announced
Tomorrow's match will find a somewhat different line-up for the Jayhawkers. A new lineup is as follows: Riley No. 1, Peterson No. 2,
Bevers No. 3, Sieverling No. 4 and Studt No. 5.
THE REPLACE A SCOR
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UP) —
The Kansas City Athletics have
hired Jack Sanford of Birmingham,
Ala., to replace Elmer Riddle on
his roster of scouts. Riddle is
leaving baseball to enter private
business.
A few years ago, a solemn little Amish mish-dressed in the white cap and matronly gown of her sect—won the girl's national marble-playing championship at Asbury Park, N. J.
100
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
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Golfers Down Washburn
411 West 14th
Al Lauter Phone VI 3-1571
KU's golf team defeated Washburn, $12_{1 \frac{1}{2}}-5_{1 \frac{3}{4}}$, at the Topeka Country Club Monday afternoon.
The closest match of the afternoon was between the two No. 1 men: Kansan Bob Wood and Washburn's Larry Brueniger. Wood had a 2-over-par 73 while Brueniger had a 74.
Both players shot 38's on the par 35 front nine, and stayed neck and neck until the last hole. Wood, however, came through with a birdie three on the 287 yard 18th to win the match. $2 \frac{1}{2} - \frac{1}{2}$.
Wood smashed his tee ball onto the green and took two easy putts to win the match. Brueniger had a par 4.
Elstun Fires A 73
Gene Elstun, playing in the No.
2 position for Kansas, fired a 73
to better Bill Anderson's 79. Elstun
had a 34 on the front side but lost
a point on the back nine when he
shot a 39. Anderson had nines of
44-35.
Bill Sayler, Jayhawker captain, shot a 74 to win 2 points from Larry Leahy, who had an 80. Sayer came in with a 2-under-par 34 on the 2nd nine after losing the front nine with a 40.
Kansan Jim Davies had his worst
day of the spring as he took a whopping 89 to lose all three points to Dave Buckley's 80. Davies suffered 6 penalty strokes by hitting 3 balls out of bounds.
Toalson Shuts Opponent Out Bill Toalson shot a 76 to gain a 3-0 shutout over Bill Fowks, who had an 87. Lynn Kindred shot 83 and shut out Fred Weyh's 90.
The next match for Coach Mike Chalfant's team will be played Thursday against Iowa State at Ames.
Robinson: 'I'll Fight My Way This Time'
Thirty-six-year-old Robinson, trying to win the 160-pound crown for the fourth time, said, "I fought just the way he wanted me to at Madison Square Garden, but I'll make him fight my way Wednesday night at Chicago Stadium. I won't be stupid this time."
CHICAGO — (UP) — Stocky, muscular Gene Fullmer and slender, explosive Ray Robinson admitted today that their ring strategies in Wednesday night's return middleweight title fight will be much different from those of their January battle.
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Tuesday, April 30, 1957 University Daily Kansan Page
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
Veiled dissatisfaction is beginning to be expressed by many over the results of Saturday's Varsity-Alumni game which the grads won. 20-6.
When it comes down to criticizing football at Kansas the critics should end with Mather and not begin with him. Football, for better or for worse, has become big business and should be treated as such.
A bubble seems to have burst Saturday for many people—a bubble that probably should never have existed.
There are, as yet, no criteria for judging whether or not Kansas will have a winning football team in 1957. Only one game has been played and that against a team that was power packed and alive with spirit.
But why should this football bubble exist? There is no doubt that it does. Fans expect Kansas football to soar to great heights—they expect a skyscraper and they get a cottage. Well, you can't build a skyscraper on a cottage's foundation.
Manager Fred Haney of the Milwaukee Braves and Skipper Al Lopez of the Chicago White Sox both credited good pitching today for their fast getaways in the major league pennant races.
A school can de-emphasize football, it can straddle the fence and it can go all out. Fans, when criticizing, should keep this in mind. They should bracket the school they wish to criticize then comment accordingly.
By GEORGE ANTHAN (Assistant Sports Editor of The Daily Kansan)
But where was the spirit of the varsity team? A good question—a question that probably no one directly connected with the game here could answer. The problem delves much deeper than the players and coaches.
Pitching Credited For Fast Getaways
open their first Eastern trip against the New York Giants tonight.
"I don't say we have the greatest but I think we have the deepest pitching staff in the (National) league," Haney conceded as the frontrunning Braves prepared to
In American League games tonight, Boston is at Kansas City and Washington at Cleveland. Three other National League night games will find Chicago at Brooklyn, Cincinnati at Philadelphia, and St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 6
Tuesday, April 30, 1957
Opera Performances Called Professional
By IONE TRIMMING (Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
The operas opened Monday night. They were good.
"Trouble in Tahiti" by Bernstein was funny yet tragic. You laughed at the absurd action of the couple, Beverly Runkle, Pittsburg, and Jack Davison, Boliver, Mo., juniors, and sympathized because they couldn't help themselves.
Miss Runkle fought a good battle to be heard above the orchestra. Only in the loudest parts did the orchestra cover her. Because of this struggle, her performance was strained.
Radio commercial singers depicted a life of ease and pleasantness. The music they sang was in close harmony and in a modern jazz tempo. J. C. Kliewer, Lawrence graduate student, Bonnie Dinsmore, Oklahoma City, Okla., and Don Farrar, Kansas City, Mo. juniors, offered a vivid contrast to the unhappy situation of the couple.
Miss Runkle looked as if she were putting out all she had. The audience met her efforts and enjoyed her performance.
Fought Well
If Davison was working under the same strain, it was not apparent. His enunciation was outstanding. It was no trouble to understand every word.
The voices of the couple thrilled the audience in the duet in the rain.
Pantomime for the most part was realistic. Davison had trouble pantomiming the opening and closing of a door.
Lighting technicians did fine jobs keeping the attention focused on the right performer in both operas.
"Gianni Schicchi"
Blocking in "Gianni Schicchi" was exceptional. Despite the 14 and 12 people on stage, the soloists were never covered. Relatives spent much time following Gianni Schicchi around, but never looked crowded or uneasy.
Bruce Loganbill, Newton graduate student, as Gianni Schichli combined good acting and singing to make an outstanding performance.
Chemists Picnic Saturday
The Chemistry Club picnic will be held at Lone Star Lake at 3 p.m. Saturday. Those planning to attend will be assigned to cars by the transportation committee at the Chemistry Club meeting Thursday.
Merrilyn Coleman, Lawrence senior, and Farrar did fine jobs as the lovers.
Direction of Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts held both operas together. An air of professionalism was established and kept through both performances.
A psychiatric social worker from Topeka will lead a Social Work Day here Monday.
Mrs. Arthur Leader, a consultant in psychiatric social work to the Shawnee Guidance Center, the Topeka State Hospital, and the newly established Kansas Treatment Center for Children, will lead the Institute entitled, "Continuing Professional Growth—The Concerns of the Practicing Worker."
Miss Esther Twente, chairman of the department of social work at KU will speak on "Social Work and Social Work Education Down Under," at the evening banquet in the Memorial Union Ballroom.
Social Work Day Speaker Named
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"STRANGE ONE" Soon
If there ever was a "one-type" actor, he's screen newcomer Pat Hingle who makes his motion picture debut in Columbia Pictures' "The Strange One," starring Ben Gazzara in the title role.
VARSITY
Pat plays Koble, the dull-witted cadet who is the roommate of Jocko De Paris, portrayed by Gazzara. There never has been another Koble.
Pat played the role in the original Actor's Studio project, stayed with it off-Broadway and later moved to Broadway in the part. Now he's Koble again, in the Calder Willingham screen play based on Willingham's novel and stage play. "The Strange One" introduces Julie Wilson and features, besides Hingle, Mark Richman, George Peppard, Arthur Storch and James Olson.
Selective Service Exam Slated
An additional selective service qualification test will be given May 16 for students who were unable to
Norvel McClung, assistant professor of botany, is taking part in a round table discussion at the meeting of the Society of American Bacteriologists Monday through Thursday in Detroit. Prof. McClung will participate in the discussion of "Taxonomy of Actinomycetes," soil micro-organisms.
KU Man At Detroit Meeting
take the last regularly scheduled test.
Applications may be obtained at the Registrar's office. All applications must be postmarked before Monday if the student is to be eligible for the examination.
The 3-hour test is tentatively scheduled for 8:45 a.m. May 16 in the Oread Room, Student Union.
Less than 300,000 U. S. public school children are studying a foreign language.
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Tuesday, April 30,1957 University Daily Kansan
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WESTERN CIVILIZATION STUDY
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4 drawers $15. Summer suit, grey dacron coat. Never worn $15. Write or phone A. Lewis, 7611 Mohawk Drive, Prairie Village 15, Kansas M-9 0389.
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NEW TWO ROOM APARTMENT. Available June 1st. Private bath. Unfurnished except for automatic washer, electric range and refrigerator. Two blocks from campus. $80 per month. Phone VI 3-7655 or KU 402 mornings.
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---
INDEPENDENTS
Ask Yourself The Following Questions...
1. What has AGI done to deserve your support?
. How has the ASC prospered under three years of AGI control?
3. Does 14% represent the independent's fair share of last year's AGI appointments?
4. Only five of thirty-two AGI candidates for the ASC have previous ASC experience.Will this lead to an effective council?
5. Can someone play basketball, keep a 2.84 gpa and be a TWENTY FOUR HOUR STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT?
POGO Asks For The Opportunity To Prove Its Sincere Interest In Good Student Government For ALL Students At KU
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 30, 1957
—(Daily Kansan photo by Sammy Pelz.
SPRING BEAUTY—KU's new music and dramatic arts building and a budding tree combined in this striking composition which says spring is finally here.
Moreau Honored By Law Alumni
Frederick J. Moreau, former dean of the School of Law, was presented a plaque in recognition of his years of service to students by alumni of
the Law School at a luncheon in Wichita Thursday.
The luncheon was held in connection with a Kansas Bar Assn. meeting.
The deadline for signing up to take the Western Civilization written and oral examinations is 5 p. m. Wednesday in the registrar's office, Strong Hall.
Sign By Wednesday For Western Civ
The written examination will be given Saturday, May 11, and the oral tests will be given during the week of May 13-18.
KU String Quartet To Play Monday
The University of Kansas String Quartet will present a concert at 8 p. m. Monday in Strong Auditorium as part of the KU Fine Arts Festival.
The quartet members are Raymond Cerf, professor of violin and Ensemble, 1st violin; George C. Green, Jr., instructor in organ and theory, 2nd violin; Karel Blaas, assistant professor of music theory and viola, viola, and Raymond Stuhl, associate professor of cello, cello.
Program selections include the Quartet in A, Op. 18, No. 5 by Beethoven, the Ravel Quartet, and the Mendelssohn Quartet in D, Op. 44, No. 1.
Teachers Elect KU Prof To Office
The American Assn. of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese elected officers for 1957-58 during the Cervantes Day program here Saturday.
Those elected are Manuel Ramirez, Kansas State College, president; Jean Jones, Washburn Rural High School, Topeka, vice president, and John Roberts, instructor in Romance languages, secretary-treasurer.
The third and final intramural speaking contest will be held at 7 p. m. Wednesday in Green Hall.
Toastmasters: Try Your Luck
Variety Available In 600,000 Books
The greatest concentration of these books, some 400,000, are kept in the stacks. They vary from "Gray's Anatomy" to Life magazine. The remainder of the books are in the undergraduate, education, reference, and Kansas rooms.
Although 12,000 books were checked out from the stacks during the week preceding Christmas vacation, this was hardly a dent in the total number of books available. Whatever your taste may be, from novel to text book, you can find it at Watson Library.
Do you want to read up on the Aztec Indians or the economic uses of the peanut? You can find these subjects and many more thoroughly discussed in one of the 600,000 books in Watson Library.
Newman Club Elects Queen
Newman Club, Catholic youth organization, elected Donna Oates, Sharon Springs sophomore, as its Queen of the Living Rosary, which will be formed by members at 2:30 p. m. Sunday on Danforth Chapel grounds.
Kathy Kummer, Great Bend senior, and Arden Weston, Blue Springs, Mo. sophomore were chosen as Miss Oates' attendants. The Living Rosary is an annual Newman Club event.
Inky, a black cat that had spent most of its life around newspaper plants and printing shops in Robinson. Ill., died at the age of 164 years.
VOTE A.G.I. CANDIDATES VOTE BOB BILLINGS & CRETA CARTER
Pres. & Vice Pres. of the Student Body
SCHOOL DISTRICTS
Dale Vermillion—College, Men
Susie Stout—College, Women
Jack Davis—Engineering
Brooks Becker—Graduate School
Zoe Ann Kelley—Fine Arts
Sharon Dye—Business
Ray Pierson—Law
Dan Schrepel—Pharmacy
Donna Seacat—Journalism
LIVING DISTRICTS
SOCIAL FRATERNITIES
Ray Nichols
Dick Patterson
Dick Peterson
Rod Dolsky
Hugh Grant
SOCIAL SORORITIES Polly Peppercorn Carolyn Bailey Jere Glover
VOTE
MEN'S UNIVERSITY DORMS Wayne Woodruff Wendell Wallace Dick Lewis Jim Klinkenberg
WOMEN'S UNIVERSITY DORMS Carol Plumb Wanda Welliever
FRESHMAN WOMEN'S DORMS Donna Daise Janie Dean Nancy Suellentrop Kay Cronkite
CO-OPS & PROF. FRATERNITIES John M. Dealey
UNMARRIED — UNORGANIZED Ed Prelock Mary Pontius Dale Brethower
MARRIED—UNORGANIZED Ted Barnes
A.G.I. PARTY PLATFORM
1. Students who take part in student government must be sincerely interested in promoting student welfare.
3. A channel for the presentation of student problems to the administration must be kept open.
6. Every effort shall be made to strengthen student government in its new form.
4. Prior to elections no appointments will be considered or promised.
2. Student government must not be dominated by the University administration.
5. Appointments will be made solely on the basis of qualifications.
17. The student housing problem must be investigated
9. The problem of obtaining capable instructors for elementary courses must be given serious study.
8. School spirit must be improved.
Contestants will give a 5-7 minute after-dinner speech designed for audience enjoyment. These may be humorous, clever or just unusual.
10. The students must be kept informed of business being considered by the ASC.
OR BETTER STUDENT GOVERNMENT
FOR
Separate awards will be made in men's and women's divisions. Trophies will be presented to the two organizations or houses accumulating the most points from all three contests.
All students are eligible to participate except those who have been members of Forensic League for more than one year, the varsity debate team or Delta Sigma Rho, or who have won this division twice in the past.
Future KU Student Gets $400 Award
Gibbon plans to transfer to KU next fall to begin his junior year. This will make the fourth year a KU student or future student has received such a scholarship.
A $40 scholarship for next year has been awarded Frederick Gibbon, student at Hutchinson Junior College, by the American Society for Metals Foundation.
Kansas Wins Soccer Match With Tulsa,2-1
The teams play a return game at Tulsa Saturday.
A group of foreign students played their first soccer game of the season Sunday and defeated a team from Tulsa. 2-1. The match was played on the intramural practice fields.
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