Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
54th Year, No.133
Editor, Manager Selected For Jayhawker
Thomas G. Pettit, Topeka sophomore, will be the 1957-58 Jayhawker editor and John A. Meschle, Hutchinson senior, will be business manager.
Wednesday, May 1, 1957
Pettit was editor of On Parade, high school yearbook of the St. Joseph Military Acadamy, Hays, Kan. He was an associate editor for the Kansas Agricultural Student at Kansas State College in 1952-53, and was a member of this year's Jayhawker staff.
-(Daily Kansan photo)
Meschie was editor of the Hutchinson Buzz, high school newspaper, and has been area chairman for the 1956-57 Javhawker.
The men were chosen by the Jayhawker advisory board. Faculty members and members of the ASC Publications Committee for better educated workers.
"I believe we have chosen two m-n man who can turn out a very exceptional 1958 Jayhawker," said Steve Schmidt, Salina senior and business manager for the 1956-57 Jayhawker.
Dr. Ralph L. Shriner, professor of chemistry at the University of Iowa, was guest speaker.
25 Students Get Chemistry Prizes
The recognition dinner is held each year to give attention to outstanding students who have done good work in each field of chemistry, Dr. Arthur Davidson, chairman of the department, said.
Awards for outstanding work in chemistry during the 1966-57 school year were presented to 25 students by the department of chemistry Tuesday night at a banquet.
One award was presented to Betty Carpenter, Demarest, N. J. graduate student, several weeks ago. She was chosen best teaching assistant and received a trip to the national meeting of the American Chemical Society in Miami, Fla.
First semester honors in chemistry
—Howard Johnson, Topeka sophomore; Charles Kelly, Overland Park, Karen Resner, Russell, Eleen Ann Rhodes, Topeka, Ross Barton, Winchester, George Gastl, Shawnee, and Mary Ann Mize, Salina, freshmen.
Others who received awards:
First year honors in chemistry—Gerald Holmberg, Lexena, John Jeffrey, Bartlesville, Okla., Larry Kevan, Kansas City, Kany, Mary Schwartz, Manhattan, Marlin Rueb, St. Francis, James Cederberg, Herndon, and Marilyn Gresser, Topeka, freshmen
Organic chemistry—Haven Krueger, Wichita special student; Gary Porter, Columbus senior; Dale Vermillion, Goodland, and Donna Jasper, Dighton, juniors.
Analytic chemistry—Eldon Haines, Wellington senior; Harry Lott, Valley Falls, Jack Reid, Johnson, juniors; Frederick Leudders, Ludell sophomore.
Physical chemistry—John Davis, Ottawa junior; Victor Viola, Abilene senior.
THE GAME
FRIENDLY FOES—Bob Billings, AGI candidate for student body president (left), and Dave Whalen, POGO, cast their ballots in today's election. They probably did not vote for each other.
Students Cast 787 Votes By 10:45 A.M.
Bulletin
Members of the ASC Election Committee early this afternoon were investigating alleged irregularities at the Eraser polling place.
"Upon preliminary investigation by the Election Committee, all the ballots stuffed were for POGO," Ted Barnes, Salina graduate student, said.
The Election Committee will rule on the irregularity tonight. They are checking other polling places this afternoon.
Members of the committee impounded the ballots from the poll at 14:5 p. m. after receiving a phone call from Thor Bogren, Scranton senior, and Allied Greek-Independent president. Bogren had himself received a phone call that four election workers were suspected of stuffing the ballot box.
Nine campus polls reported a total of 787 ballots cast by 10:45 this morning. Polls hlose at 5:30 p.m. today.
Tommy F. Griffith, Pratt senior and election chairman, said:
"It is a possibility we could go over 2,500, but there is no way of telling until later in the day."
Fraser Hall and Strong rotunda polls each reported a vote of 135. Malott Hall reported 110. Strong basement 76. Lindley Hall 73. Marvin Hall 72. Student Union 70. Green Hall 61, and Bailey 45.
Last week in the primary election, 154 ballots had been cast. Most of the polling places reported that voting was slightly heavier than in previous general elections. Polls in the east end of the campus had reported a heavy freshmen women's vote, which was expected to aid the Allied-Greek Independent party.
Engineers Accept Challenge
Because of the conclusive results of the lawyer-engineer tug-of-war the past several years, we of the school of Engineering and Architecture are happy to meet you anywhere, anytime, and extend our undefeated record.
We are quite positive that this record will be extended because of the fact that engineers have muscles in places other than their jaws. Realizing this, and understanding what it must be like to face the inevitable dunking of your band in Potter Lake, we will relent and allow this tug of war to take place on the intramural fields. This would also discourage you from breaking your honor system by wrapping the rope about the nearest tree, as you have been prone to do in recent years.
Dear Lawyers:
As no doubt you have failed to procure a rope of sufficient strength to withstand the mighty heaves of the stalwart engineers, we will be more than happy to supply a steel cable for the event.
Slow Down: Today They Crack Down
Yours in strength, confidence, and sympathy, Engineering Student Council
TOPEKA — (UP)— The Kansas Highway Patrol today begins strict enforcement of the state's new 70-60 miles an hour speed law.
Supt. Harvey Schedeman, head of the Highway Patrol, said troopers would be out in force. The new law sets 70 miles an hour during daytime, and 60 miles an hour at night as maximum speed for passenger cars.
Visiting Officers To Inspect ROTC Units
Two ROTC units will be inspected today and Thursday by officers from other ROTC units. The officers will inspect classrooms, classroom procedure, cadet and unit records.
The inspecting officers for the Army are Col. Edwin Grenelle, Notre Dame University, and Lt. Col. Ernst Liebmann, Nebraska University.
Inspecting officers for the Air Force are Col. Arthur S. Blum Jr., professor of air science at Stanford University; Lt. Col. Robert G. Goforth, Liaison Division, AFROTC, and Maj. Robert V. Truman, associate professor of air science at San Francisco State College.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and other administrative officials of the University will attend a luncheon in honor of the inspecting officers. Col. Ralph J. Hanchin, professor of military science, and Col. McHenry Hamilton Jr., professor of air science, will attend the luncheon.
The Air Force ROTC unit will have its inspection and review at 11 a.m. Thursday. After the review, the AFROTC cadet staff will attend a luncheon at the Holiday Inn with the inspecting officers.
At 3 p.m. today the Army ROTC regiment will march to the drill field opposite Allen Field House for its yearly inspection and review.
Awards and medals will be presented at the reviews.
Weather
Intermittent rain south and central this afternoon, over most of state tonight, east and central portions Thursday. Possible thunderstorms Thursday afternoon. Little change in temperature. Low tonight 50 to 60. High Thursday 70 to 80.
Electricity has been a great factor in building industry and changing methods of agriculture in the South during the last 25 years, Prof. Thomas D. Clark, chairman of the department of history at the University of Kentucky, told an audience Tuesday night.
Electricity Called Factor In Changing South
The importance of cotton in the South is being overshadowed by the chemical and synthetic industries, he said.
"I don't believe anything has ever happened to the South which has done more to change the way of life," Prof. Clark said. "If you turn off the electricity in the South tonight, you turn off the 'new South'."
"Synthetics have several advantages over cotton, for example, you don't have to fight boll weevils and there's no worry about the weather," he said.
Timber is coming back as a major industry, he said, adding that scientific reforestation practices have helped supply timber needed for chemical industries and the production of paper.
"The fact that large areas of the South are green today is due in a large part to the Tennessee Valley
Livestock Growth
"The growth of the livestock industry came after rural electrification. It permits the curing and keeping of meat in the home," he said.
Authority," he said.
Prof. Clark pointed to tremendous changes in the economy for much of the trouble between races in the South.
Student Hurt In Car Crash
The condition of Robert McClure, Merriam freshman, injured Monday morning in a 2-car accident, was reported as good today by Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
McClure was hospitalized with a concussion, cuts about the face, and possible neck injuries. He was X-rayed and treated.
The accident occurred about six miles east of Lawrence on Highway K-10. McClure was a passenger in a car driven by Howard Barnum Jr., Kansas City, Mo. freshman.
Vote In Student Election - Polls Will Close At 5:30 p.m.
4
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 1, 1957
Waxing wire clotheslines provides A tutu is a very short projecting protection against corrosion. skirt worn by a ballet dancer.
Libya ...
A Country Caught By Old And New
Nationalism and the time-honored bootstrap method have marked the mid-century emergence of dark Africa to its place in the sun. In the roster of Africa's independent nations, it is only Libya which has not achieved sovereignty by these two forces.
The large ( $2\frac{1}{2}$ times the size of Texas) desert country is in North Africa, on the Mediterranean Sea. It was made officially independent in 1951 by the United Nations. Sovereignty was virtually thrust on the country, and it was a gift the receiver was practically unprepared to receive.
(2) An illiteracy rate of 90 per cent. (There were only 14 university graduates in 1951 and virtually no one with technical or administrative training.)
(3) Three un-united provinces - Cyrenaica, Tripolitania and Fezzan—embodying different cultural backgrounds.
These were the country's qualifications for selfgovernment in 1951:
(1) Universal poverty among the sparse population of little more than one million persons.
(5) No concept of formal governmental procedure. (There had been no pre-independence incubation period under the watchful eye and helpful guidance of the U.N.)
(4) No power or mineral resources, no native labor and capital, and a subsistence agricultural economy which has been the only kind possible because of adverse climatic conditions.
In the case of Libya, the way to self-sufficiency will obviously be slow, but time, which can sometimes be hurried effectively through the motivation of desire, hasn't been accelerated there.
The bootstrap method is having to cope with "the will of Allah," the force of the centuries-old heritage of the Koran. If poverty, hunger and sickness is one's lot, there is no need to resist. The old ways, as favored by Allah, are not easily or quickly reconciled with modern social reforms.
There have been actions, however, which show that some Libyans, even contrary to Allah, are trying to hurry the process, and the effects haven't been satisfactory. It is agreed that one of the first steps toward responsible self-government is the replacement of foreign administrators by Libyans.
This has been successful in police departments, where promising young men have been thoroughly trained and have proved their efficiency when on the job. In the civil service department, though, Libyans have not been able to perform the duties they were rushed into without adequate training. The method of getting native teachers into the schools has not been too successful, either. Last year, 177 Libyan teachers were graduated, and most of them were only 14-17 years old with an education background of eight years.
It may be that the slow ways of Allah will work to an advantage for Libya. If this philosophy, and the more tangible reasons, prevent the country from becoming a victim of precocious intense nationalism, the bootstrap method will have the chance to prove itself. While other African nations are proving they can cope with the problems of sovereignty, it is doubtful if Libya can or will want to, for quite some time. In this light, the country seems deserving of U.S. and U.N. aid and guidance.
Joan George
In a recent series of articles in The Nation, several leading U.S. educators characterize the present college generation as one that is "conservative" and "lacking in purpose."
Today's Students-Hoboes Attending Tea
The conservative plight is unfortunate, for in this age of atomic warfare "tomorrow's leaders" should be thinking more freely than ever before. Instead, virtually all educational America is chugging the word "adjust" like a freight train pulling out for Utopia.
It is paradoxical that in these same articles the educators should pine for the "good old days" when the student mind wasn't quite so sterile.
Just why the present college generation is drifting into quiet conservatism is a question which many students would like answered.
It is odd, too, that today's professor who purportedly was a "liberal" in his rah-rah days now has few liberal thoughts for his students in the classroom.
There are those who insist that our high level of prosperity has given rise to conservatism. As one KU professor has remarked, "Perhaps we are living a don't-rock-the-boat- while- its- sailing- smoothly philosophy." Perhaps there is a good deal of truth in the idea that a
hungry man thinks more than one who is well-fed.
And there is no doubt that advances in the field of psychology have brought conservatism into teaching methods. Breaking into the student's sphere of contentment and giving the old emotions a hearty stir has become the most ghastly and unpardonable crime.
And then, of course, there is McCarthyism. Determining just how much this technique has influenced educators would be a difficult task, but most students can't even remember when they last heard an un-American comment from a professor. Everything about the Great American Dream seems to be just fine, thank you.
Another part of the answer may be that society is becoming so complex that the effort to gain adequate knowledge in any field but your own becomes such a formidable task that is isn't worth the struggle. The contagious thought among many students seems to be that ignorance of anything but your own job is bliss if you happen to wear a charcoal suit, eat gracefully, and live in suburbia.
It is impossible of course, to unearth all of the reasons for the present generation's conservatism. The effects, however, are clearly
Like a bunch of hoboes at an afternoon tea, the present generation is hesitant and afraid. Students are understandably reluctant about plunging into an intellectual community where they are certain to meet with disapproval.
apparent and deeply felt among the students who are beginning to question its foundation.
We can only hope that the budding intellectual realizes that he is facing an age in which he may have to battle fiercely so that he may stay intellectual. In this battle he not only need to face the holy sacraments of contented educators, but he will need to rid himself of the tranquilizer injections which he received at such an early age he could not resist.
... Letters ...
From sultry coastal plains beside the Red Sea, Yemen rises in tiers to mountain peaks 12,000 feet high. Moisture from clouds breaks against the rugged barricades, setting the region apart from arid neighboring deserts.
Dale Morsch
I, too, hesitate to wash dirty linen in public. However, I feel that the unfortunate remark made by the American at the recent International Club banquet certainly is in need of an explanation, not by the perpetrator of the act, but by the instigator.
An Apology
Editor:
The individual who publicly and unwittingly, and perhaps stupidly "joked" about the newly formed African free state did so at my suggestion and as a result of my (not his) reflections concerning certain dishes on the banquet table. We were to present the American offering on the program, and in the interim between performances while an instrument was being shoved into position for our act the unfortunate remark came forth.
Characteristic of many quick "opportunities" to "be funny," this one was licited before
thought and respect for others was considered. For one awarded an A. B. in human relations, culture and behavior, this certainly bespeaks of faulty learning and poor competence in the field.
I, as well as the other American who was the instrument of my obtuse and crude suggestion, wish to express our sincere apologies to Mr. Vosper and the community as a whole for any misinterpretations which were implied and perhaps inherent in this "joke." We should also like to thank Mr. Vosper for calling attention to our negligence and thoughtlessness, and for reminding us of our obligation to be considerate of, and respectful toward, all of our fellow men regardless of national origins. I promise that in the future I shall attempt to channel my energies in this direction.
Alfred Slater Jr.
Graduate student
Kansas City, Mo.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
1904, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
truespyle 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. Newservice; United Press. Mall subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except holidays. Contains daily, 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, Fleecia Ann Fenberg, Bob Lyle, Betty Jean Stanford, Assistant Managing Editor; Jim Banman, City Editor; Kevin Harmon, LeRoy Hillman, Astasha Astrahm, Roy Hishmi Shionozaki, Telegraph Editor; Mary B奈伊, Delbert Haley, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Dick Brown, Sports Editor; George Anthan, Assistant Sports Editor; Marilyn Merms, Sports Editor; Pat Swanson, Assistant Society Editor; John Eaton, Picture Editor.
Extension 251, news room
Extension 378, business office
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Jerry Dawson ... Editorial Editor
Jerry Thomas, Jim Tice, Associate Editors.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Dale Reeves Business Manager
Dave Dickey Advertising Manager John Hedley, National Advertising Manager,
Harold Metz, Classified Advertising Manager; Conboy Brown, Circulation Manager.
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4
University Daily Kansum
Twenty-four Initiated Into History Fraternity
Phi Alpha Theta, national honorary history fraternity, initiated 24 new members Tuesday. A banquet was held following the initiation.
Those initiated were J. R. Huddleston, Edward J. Coomes, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert L. Skinner, Mission; Mission J. Lavey, Marianne A. Wilkinson, Lawrence; Howard E. Mueller, Kansas City, Kan., and Harold Kling, Horton. All are graduate students.
Page 5
Robert E. Johnson, Manhattan; Harold Compton, Larned, Blaine F. Hollinger, Russell; Suzanne Sawyer, Kansas City, Mo.; Thomas L. Bryan, Topeka; Helju Aulik, Holdrege, Nebr., and Albert J. Brox Jr., Atchison. All are seniors.
Students wanting to attend Mass during May will be able to get a ride to either the 6:45 or 8:15 a.m. Mass. The ride may be arranged by calling the president of the Newman Club, John DiMarco, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore at VI 3-1682. DiMarco will also arrange rides for the Living Rosary, 2:30 p.m., Sunday at Danforth Chapel.
Rides Available For Mass
Frederick B. Misse Jr., Highland;
Martha L. Ziesenis, Elizabeth E. Hoover, Vera C. Stough, JoAnne Beal, Lawrence; Mary Ellen Roger, Tulsa, Okla.; Megan Lloyd, Ruth D. Guy, Hutchinson; Kenneth Irby, Ft Scott; all juniors, and Marilyn Gridley, Lenora sophomore.
New officers have been elected to the Hawkwatch Society, a Navy ROTC organization for midshipmen. The officers are:
Naval Society Elects Officers
George L. Blackburn, Joplin, Mo,
junior, president; Phil E. Stuart,
Lawrence sophomore, vice president;
Dale G. Barney, Mapleton
jonior, secretary, and James B. Sortor,
Kansas City, Kan. freshman,
seerge at arms.
Chorus To Meet In Hech
University Chorus will meet in Hoch Auditorium at 4 p.m. Thursday instead of Lindley Hall as was announced.
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.
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 unless you really Kansun. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Ph. D. French reading examination
9 to 11 a.m. Saturday in 11 Fraser. Hand books in to Miss Craig, 120 Fraser, no later than noon Thursday.
Jay James, 5 p.m., Pine Room, Student Union. Attendance required. Welcome!
KU Young Democrat picnic, 5:30 p.m.
Clinton Park. Baked beans, hot dogs and
refreshments. Admission, $1. Transport-
front of Green Hall.
Everyone welcome.
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. Holy Communion,
7:10 a.m.
TODAY
Newman Club executive meeting. 7:30 p.m., at the Castle.
ASC Publications Committee meeting,
Associate Publication
Subject:
Student Directory applicants
Official Bulletin
Collegiate Counsel for the United Nations,
4 p.m., office, Union
THURSDAY
Il y aura un reunion du Cercle
Francais jeudi a 4 dans 11 Fraser. Recit
d'un voyage en Europe avec projections (3D) par Marvin Carlson.
Der Deutsche Verein, 5 Uhr Donner-
derstag, 402 Fraser. Wichtige Versammlung:
für das Pleknick. Flume und
Erfrischungen. Alle sind herzlich eingeladen!
KU-Y picnic, 6 p.m. Potter Lake.
Mathematics Club meeting, 7:30 p.m. 300 N. Newbanks,
Remington-Rand, Film: "Univac Computer." Everyone invited.
Christian Science organization meeting, 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel. All are welcome to attend. Business meeting with election of officers follows.
FRIDAY
Graduate English Club, 8 p.m., Pine Room, Student Union. Speaker; Harvey Lyon. "Keats' Well Read Urn." Everyone welcome.
Sociology Club, 4 p.m. 17 Strong Annex E. Speaker: Charles F. Gallagher A. Speaker: Anderson Universities "Social Change in North Africa." Public invited. Coffee.
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
p.m., Art Museum, Weber: "Abu-
Hasan."
KU-Y Picnic 6 p.m. Thursday
The KU-Y will sponsor an all-member picnic at the Potter Lake picnic area at 6 p. m. Thursday. There will be a skit and group singing. Tickets may be purchased from KU-Y house representatives or at the KU-Y office.
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Actors To Perform At KU Med Center
Members of the acting class of the speech and drama department will present scenes from four well-known plays for the staff of the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan. Thursday.
Claude Kean, Olathe, Donna Daise, Ruleton, Frank Tavarus, Kula, Hawali, juniors; William Littell, Rolla, and William Duke Howze, Kansas City, Kan., seniors.
The students who will perform are Ann Bigbee, Hugoton; Ted Morris, Wichita, freshman; John Husar, Chicago, and Arden Weston, Lake Springs, Mo., sophomores.
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Page 4
University Dally Kansan Wednesday, May 1, 1957
Netmen Defeat Washburn. 6-1 As Riley Loses
With three sophomores and one junior leading the way, the Jayhawker tennis team swept four singles and two doubles matches to gain a 6-1 victory over the Washburn Ichabods.
The victory brought the KU season record to 4-2. After dropping the first two matches this season, the Jayhawkers have come back to win their last four. This success can be attributed a great deal to the continued improvement of junior Bob Peterson, and sophomores Ron Bevers, Lynn Sieverling and Charles Studt.
The only KU loss Tuesday came when Tom Davidson defeated KU's No. 1 player, Boby Riley, 6-1, 6-3. Riley defeated Davidson in an earlier meeting of the two players this year, 6-3, 9-11, 6-2.
The No. 1 Kansas player gained a little revenge Tuesday by teaming with Bevers to defeat Davidson-Frank Fries in doubles, 12-8, in a match that was forced indoors because of rain.
The near-perfect weather for the singles matches was met with a fine exhibition of tennis by the Kansas tennis team.
Bob Peterson, playing in the No. 9 position, defeated the ambidextrous Fries, 6-4, 6-0. He also teamed with Sieverling to defeat Gary Davis-David Jungue in the No. 2 doubles.
Bevers gained an easy 6-0, 6-3 victory over Davis in the No. 3 singles match. He came back to display a brilliant net game and fine overhead smashes in the doubles victory.
Sieverling and Studt won the other two singles matches for the Jayhawkers. Sieverling defeated Bill Gates, 6-1, 6-2, and Studt defeated Jim Fleming, 6-3, 6-1.
The outstanding play by these men in their first year of regular varsity competition boosted Kansas tennis hopes for the rest of the year.
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—(Daily Kansan photo)
THE VICTOR AND THE VANQUISHED—KU's Bob Riley and Washburn star Tom Davidson after the match.
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Tennis Rivalry Ends
One of the biggest and best rivalries in the State's collegiate tennis circles came to a close Tuesday as Washburn's Tom Davidson defeated KU's Bob Riley, 6-1, 6-3, in Topeka.
Davidson's victory evened the all-time standing between the two players during their college days at 3-3. Both men will graduate this spring.
KU fans will remember that one week ago Riley jumped ahead of Davidson, 3-2, in their 3-year series, by defeating the Ichabod star in the first of two matches played between the two schools on the KU courts.
But Tesday, Davidson was not to be denied. A calm day allowed him to display a superb placement of shots. He passed the aggressive Riley at the net throughout the entire match, a feat which he was not able to accomplish in last week's match.
Davidson was also much more aggressive in Tuesday's match in Topeka. Instead of playing in the backcourt as he did last week, he rushed the net on many occasions behind his very strong and deep backhand shot.
Riley's backcourt shots were outstanding, but he lacked the razor-sharp edge that he displayed in his net play and overhead shots last week.
Although Davidson was in control of the match most of the way, both men played the brand of tennis which has enabled them to be classed as the state's top collegiate tennis players for the past three years.
Riley and Davidson have already beaten Kansas State's top man this year. Riley holds a victory over J.C. Louderback, Southwest ace, who is considered to be one of the state's best this year.
Davidson's first match with Louderback will be Saturday. The 3-time Central Intercollegiate Conference champion is expected to continue his mastery over conference opponents in Saturday's match.
Riley has also made a name for himself in conference tournaments. He won the Big Seven championship during his sophomore year and last year finished second to Oklahoma's Barry Walraven.
The split in this year's matches prove that neither player holds a great edge over the other. It was the last in a string of matches between the two players during the collegiate careers, and ended one of the finest tennis rivalries that Kansas and Washburn has had during their many years of tennis competition.
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Wednesday, May 1, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Golf Team To Iowa State; Seeks 8th Straight Victory
The Jayhawker golf team goes after its ninth straight golf victory Thursday when it meets Iowa State on the Cyclone links.
Since losing its first four matches on a Southern tour that included matches with some of the top teams in the nation, the team stroked its way to an 8-4 season record.
"I am extremely pleased with the fine balance we have shown. Every man on the team has been medalist at least once except Bill Toalson, and he has been runner-up twice," Coach Mike Chalfant said.
Coach Chalfant plans no changes from his starting lineup which calls for Bob Wood to play No. 1 position. The Cyclones, who finished fifth
Top Field For California Open
SANTA MARIA, Calif.—(UP)—A record field of professionals has been assured for the 1957 California State Open golf tournament May 9-12. Accepting invitations to compete in the 72-hole event are former champions Smiley Quick, Zell Eaton, Ellsworth Vines and Ralph Bloomquist.
The uranium deposit on the Spokane Indian reservation in the state of Washington was found by Indian prospectors looking for tungsten ore.
in the Big Seven Conference last year, return three lettermen. The team leaves Lawrence by motor car at 3 p.m. today.
Mills Breaks State Prep Mile Record
Haskell's Billy Mills smashed his own state high school record with a 4:22.8 effort to win the Haskell Invitational Night Relays Tuesday.
Mills has already announced he is coming to the University and will be a member of Coach Bill Easton's freshman squad next year.
He broke the state record held by KU's immortal Glenn Cunningham, when he was running for Elkhart High School, earlier in the year.
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Nixon's Three-Hitter Beats Athletics
KANSAS CITY, Mo—(UP)—The Kansas City Athletics met the Boston Red Sox today in the second game of their series here after giving up the opener 3-1 last night.
Willard Nixon held the A's to three hits to strengthen the Red Sox second place margin in the American League.
The Athletics scored their only run in the second inning when Harry (Suitcase) Simpson's blast to right field stuck in a corner of the stands for a triple. Lou Skizas followed with a sacrifice fly.
Butter can be made from the milk of zebus, that is, female zebus.
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 1, 1957
10
State, National, International News
Auto Insurance Rates Boosted $7 To $33
TOPEKA-(UP)—The cost of all three major categories of automobile insurance went up today for most Kansas motorists.
Drivers under 25 years of age will feel the brunt of the sharp increases in liability, collision and comprehensive auto insurance.
State Insurance Commissioner Frank Sullivan announced the immediate increases were due to "adverse experiences" of insurance firms and rising costs all along the line, including repairs and medical expenses.
Rate increases vary with territory and type of driver, but for unmarried men under 25—‘the most hazardous class of private passenger car risks’—the rates go up from $7 to $33 a year, depending on territory.
Mr. Sullivan said comprehensive coverage for "popular priced new
Atoms For Peace OKd By Russia
WASHINGTON — (UP) The Soviet Union has stolen a march on President Eisenhower's atoms-forpeace program, the United Press has learned.
Soviet Ambassador Georgi N. Zaroubin has called at the State Department to deposit the Soviet government's approval of the international atomic energy agency statute. This is the outgrowth of Mr. Eisenhower's Dec. 8, 1953, proposal for promoting peaceful uses of atomic energy.
Administration officials said the Soviet Union's speedy action on the atomic statute is "awkward" for the United States.
Docking Appoints 3 To Board Of Health
TOPEKA — (UP) — Gov. George
Docking today appointed four
Democrats for 3-year terms of the
10-member State Board of Health.
Walter E. Fraeese of Hutchinson replaces Wilbur M. Murray of Hutchinson.
Dr. Richard Nelson of Lawrence replaces H. St. Clair O'Connell of Ellsworth.
Dr. Theodore E. Young of Winfield replaces Dr. H. Penfield Jones of Lawrence.
Dr. A. H. Herman of Hays replaces Dr. George F. Coffey of Ulysses.
Union Buys Truman Birthplace
LAMAR, Mo.—(UP) The United Auto Workers Union said today it has bought Harry S. Truman's birthplace in Lamar for a national shrine honoring the nation's only president born in Missouri. The home was bought by the St. Louis and Kansas City locals for $6,000.
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passenger autos have been raised approximately $5 in Lawrence, Leavenworth and Hutchinson and $8 to $10 in Coffeyville, Pittsburg, Wichita and in the balance of the state."
Artist To Lecture Thursday, Friday
Arthur Kraft, Kansas City, Kan sculptor, painter, stage designer, mural artist and commercial artist, will lecture Thursday and Friday at the University during the annual Fine Arts Festival.
He will address a School of Fine Arts convocation at 3 p. m. Thursday in Strong Auditorium. He will compare the commercial and fine arts fields. He will lecture at 4 p. m. Friday in the Student Union on the artist in contemporary society. The lectures are open to the public. He will also visit art classes and hold informal conferences with art students.
Mr. Kraft was listed in Look magazine, January, 1955, as one of the 10 outstanding young men in the United States. His pattings are now on exhibit in Belgium.
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Speech Society Elects Officers
Officers for 1957-58 were elected by Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary forensic organization, at its spring initiation and banquet Tuesday night.
They are Kenneth Irby, Fort Scott, president; Brad Lashbrook, Kansas City, Kan., vice president; and Jack Gorelick, Kansas City, Kan., secretary. All are juniors.
Members initiated were Lashbrook, Vince Riley, Ottawa, juniors, Allen Hickey, Liberal, Don Bowen, Salina, Bill Summers, Wichita, sophomores.
The chapter organized a committee to investigate methods for selecting one or more persons as Speaker of the Year from Kansas or from University alumni.
William Conboy, chairman of the department of speech and drama, was appointed chairman.
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Professor To Tell History Of Chemistry Department
The history of the chemistry department will be described by Dr. R. Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry, at the Chemistry Club meeting 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 233 Malott.
KANU To Play Symphony Recording
A piano performance by Roy Hamlin Johnson, assistant professor of piano, will be broadcast twice over radio station KANU. The recording of the Bartok Third Piano Concerto was made when Mr. Con逊on was a guest of the Oklahoma City Svymphony Orchestra.
The first performance will be at 8 o'clock tonight on the regular symphony program. The second broadcast will be at 8 p.m. Thursday, May 23, on the program, "Everybody's Classics."
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Dr. Brewster retired last year from his position of chairman of the chemistry department, a position which he had held since 1940. He received his A.M. at KU in 1915 and returned in 1919 as assistant professor of chemistry.
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This last year Dr. Brewster has been doing research on highly substituted aromatic ethers.
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Wednesday, May 1, 1957 University Daily Kansam
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FOR SALE
SENIORS—Take advantage of special rates on Time, Life and Sports Illustrat-
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WESTERN CIVILIZATION STUDY
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Call Ni 3-7500 or VI 3-7555.
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers, Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas-complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and cages for chameleons, harnesses, etc. Sure we have alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hamsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet VI and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone 3-9291
650x15l GOODRICH tire used only 250
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1950 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. New top, good tires. Solid body. A very clean car. See at 1247 Mass. or Call VI 3-5745.
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags. Picnic, party supplies Ie Plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone 3-0350.
TRUNK Will sell cheap. Call VI 3-4644.
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26" DAYTON ENGLISH BICYCLE, equipped with electric generator for head and tail lights, three speed hub, and other features. Ridden only twice. See at 1115 Ohio or call VI 3-1909 or VI 3-8033. 5-7
OR TRADE FOR TYPEWRITER. Remington "Wingmaster" shotgun. Call VI 3-2443 between 4 and 7 p.m. and ask for Charles. 5-1
AIR CONDITIONER, ¾ ton Montgomery Ward. Used only 1 summer. Phone VI 3-6753. 5-3
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Call VI 3-0381. 5-2
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED Professional, prompt, and efficient service. Regular rules. INK 1827 Arkansas. VI 3-4573 or IV 3-8600. tf
TYPING WANTED - Term papers, theses Experienced, accurate. Regular rates. Call VI 3-7184.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: 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-
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TYPING, term papers, reports, and so forth, reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Erma Wortley, VI 3-0755. tf
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Call Mike Rose Giesman at the First Mobil-Bank Information for tourinaries and reservations. 8th & Mass Phone VI 3-0152.
FOR RENT
THESE ARE COZY FOR STUDENT COUFLEES. Furnished apartments, close proximity to One room plaza, kitchenette and private bath. Phone VI-3-6158 for appointment. 5-6
ROOM FOR MEN for summer. Close to union. Clean and quiet. Phone VI 3-8126. 5-1
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EXCELLENT LUBRICATION QUALITY TIRE REPAIR
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TWO FURNISHED ROOMS for graduate girl. June. July. August only, $55 per month. Bills except phone, paid...1245 Oread or Ph. VI 3-6733. 5-6
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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.
ON THE CAMPUS, exceptionally modern and attractive apartment. Many built-ins. Parking. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Call VI 3-4801. 5-2
ATTRACTIVE THREE ROOM UNFURNISHED APARTMENT, includes sleep-room suite and conference hall. Trace. Steel built-ins and eagle range. Adults only. 742 Ohio, Ph. VI 3-5799.
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FREE—Three kittens; both sexes; several colors; long and short haired. Call VI 3-6467 after 6 or Marcus at KU 422 during day. 5-3
WESTERN CIV CRAM COURSE. To be held May 7, 8 and 9th at room 9 Strong Hall, 7 to 10 p.m. $2.00 per night. Call Joanne Brown VI 3-7600. 5-2
SORORITIES. FRATERNITIES. AND
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 1, 1957
Three Queen Finalists To Reign Over Lawyers
Three finalists for "Miss Res Ipsa Loquitur" (the Thing Speaks for Itself), queen of the School of Law, will reign over the Law Day festivities Thursday. They will be selected at an assembly at 9:15 a.m. in Green Theater.
Seniors Will Have Their Day
A proposed softball game between the senior all-stars and a faculty team was cancelled when the faculty couldn't field a team, said Lee Green, Kansas City, Kan. senior, chairman of the class day activities.
The seniors have their day Thursday as all members of the class of 1957 are excused from afternoon classes to participate in a full schedule of activities ranging from a "mickey mouse" softball game to a male beauty contest.
At 1 p. m. the senior men meet the senior women in a handicap softball game. The men will be required to use kitchen pans instead of gloves, bat opposite the normal side and run the bases backward.
Following the softball game the seniors will retire to Holcom's Grove for a picnic.
The feature of the evening's entertainment will be a male beauty contest.
"A valuable prize will be given to the winner," Green said jokingly at the senior meeting Tuesday.
A social hour will provide the windup for senior day.
Tickets are still on sale and can be purchased from the Information Booth on Jayhawk Boulevard or from the alumni office, he said.
The queen will be announced at the banquet in the Kansas Room of the Student Union that evening.
The candidates and the houses they represent are Joyce Ann Watters, Salina, Watkins; Joan Smith, Leavenworth, Sellards; Susan Coffey, Prairie Village, Corbin; Joy Ann Monsees, Kansas City, Mo., North College. All are freshmen.
Mary Beebe, Olathe, Alpha Chi Omega; Carol Sue Hall, Wichita, Delta Delta Delta; Marilyn Wiebke, Merriam, Delta Gamma; Raydell Hodson, Ottawa, Alpha Delta Pi; Sandra Smith, Lawrence, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Beverly Wesonig, Pittsburg, Alpha Omicron Pi; Janet Young, Kansas City, Mo., Piet Beta Phi; Suzanne Hamilton, Hutchinson, Chi Omega. All are sophomores.
Margaret Heller, Coffeyville, Kappa Alpha Theta and Jo Le Potucek, Wellington, Gamma Phi Beta. Both are juniors.
The judges are C. C. Rankin, judge of the probate court, Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama, and Arthur C. Lonborg, director of athletics.
Portraits
by
HIXON'S
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
Business Majors To Hear Docking
Gov. George Docking will be the guest speaker at a dinner honoring Leonard H. Axe, retiring dean of the School of Business, at 6 p. m. May 8 in the Kansas Room of the Student Union.
The dinner will climax the annual School of Business Day sponsored by the Business School Assn.
Students are invited to bring their own cases to test the experts at an informal panel discussion on problems in business at 10 a. m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
Leaders of the discussion will be Charles W. Reilly, Jr., instructor of business law, Bertram Trillich, Jr., assistant professor of business administration and Wiley Mitchell and Jack Steele, associate professors of business administration.
An informal coffee will follow the panel discussion.
Dean Axe will award medals to outstanding graduating seniors and will present scholarships for the next school year, at the banquet.
Tickets for the banquet may be purchased from the eight council members of the Business School Assn.
Southern California SUMMER SESSIONS
June 24-Aug. 2; Aug. 5-Aug. 31
Numerous courses will be offered in all divisions of the University—graduate and undergraduate. Faculty includes many distinguished professors, Organized social, cultural, and recreational activities are provided. De-
For Bulletin, write to
For Bulletin, write to Dean Of Summer Session University of Southern California Los Angeles 7
Norman B. Chapman, Canadian graduate student at KU, has received two first-rating gold medals and two cash prizes, totaling $125, in the Biennial Piano Recording Festival sponsored by the National Guild of Piano Teachers.
Pianist Wins Medals And Prizes
Chapman received a bachelor of music degree from KU in 1956 and will receive a master of music degree in June.
Chapman's entry in the festival was a recording of Beethoven's "Concerto No. 4 in G Major" which he made with the KU Symphony Orchestra. The recording was entered in two events of the Festival.
Latin Lyric Poetry Thursday
L. R. Lind, professor of Latin and Greek will read Latin lyric poetry at the Poetry Hour 4 p. m. Thursday in the Music and Browsing Room of the Student Union.
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'Brain Over Brawn' In Tua-Of-War
Retiring Dean Frederick J. Moreau of the School of Law will be honored, the Law Day queen will be crowned and Delmas C. Hill, federal district judge from Wichita, will give the main address at the Law Day banquet at 6:30 p.m. in the Student Union Ballroom.
The four finalists for the "Miss Res Ipsa Loquitur" title are Carol Sue Hall, Wichita, Delta Delta Delta; Sandra Smith, Lawrence, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Joan Stafford, St. Joseph, Mo., Alpha Delta Pi, sophomores; and Jo Le Potucek, Wellington, Gamma Phi Beta, junior.
They were selected from a group of 14 candidates in an assembly this morning in Green Hall Auditorium. The assembly also featured satirical skits poking fun at the idiosyncrasies of the members of the Law School faculty.
To Present Moreau Portrait
Dean Moreau will be presented a portrait of himself which he in turn will give to the school for the law library. Awards to law students for outstanding work this year will also be given at the banquet.
"It was truly a triumph of brain over brawn," Keith Moore, Kansas City, Mo., second-year law student and chairman of the tug-of-war, said as he caught his breath after the contest.
In the traditional tug-of-war with the engineers held at noon today, the lawyers took just eight minutes to drag their disorganized foes to defeat.
The lawyers pulled together, had a large crowd of supporters cheering them on, and most important of all, they all brought gloves which
To Televise Big 7 Games
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UP) -- Big Seven Conference football games will be telecast over a regional network of TV stations in the Middle West for the first time during 1957, Don Davis, president of KMBC Broadcasting Co., announced today Davis said KMBC-TV, Kansas City, will be the originating station for the network in the 6-state area.
Representatives of the broadcasting company completed negotiations this week with the Big Seven Conference Television Committee. The committee is composed of Reaves Peters, conference executive secretary; Arthur (Dutch) Lonborg, athletic director, and Sam Shirkey of the University of Missouri.
The regional dates for the Big Seven telecasts, at which time the NCAA national telecast will be blacked out in the area, are Oct. 12 and 26, and Nov. 9 and 23. States to be covered include Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Iowa and Colorado.
enabled them to get a good grip on the steel cable used.
The engineers started strong, but after two minutes of indecisive short gains, the lawyers rallied and steadily pulled their way to victory. Many of the engineers didn't have gloves and they were thus unable to get a good grip on the cable.
Law Picnic Planned
Following the tug-of-war, the Law Day participants went to the farm home of Charles H. Oldfather Jr. associate professor of law, for a picnic.
The Red Peppers, freshman women's pep club, will hold an informal dance from 8:30-11:30 p.m. Friday in the Student Union Ballroom. "Lilac Time" has been chosen as the theme for the evening. The Booker T. Washington band from Kansas City, Mo. will furnish the music.
Pep Club Dance Set For Friday
The dance is open to the public. There will be no admission charge.
2 Posts Filled For Directory
The two major positions on the 1957-58 Student Directory staff have been filled.
Robert Davies, Dodge City junior is editor, and Bob Downey, Kansas City, Mo., junior, business manager.
Gene Paris, Kansas City, Mo. junior, chairman of the All Student Council Publications Committee said the directory will probably sell for 25 cents next fall.
The editor and business manager will choose the remaining positions of assistant editor, advertising manager and distribution manager, which are still open.
Weather
Cloudy this afternoon with occasional rain south and east and scattered thunderstorms mostly east portion. Tonight partly cloudy northwest, cloudy elsewhere with occasional rain southeast portion. Friday partly cloudy west, cloudy east. No important temperature change. Low tonight 45 northwest to 65 southeast. High Friday 70s.
Daily hansan
Thursday, May 2, 1957
54th Year, No. 134
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Billings Wins By 598; AGI Sweeps 18 Seats
By BOB LYLE and BOB HARTLEY
(Of The Daily Kansas Staff)
Showing unexpected strength in voting districts which have traditionally turned out majorities for the opposition, the Allied Greek-Independent party captured the most secure party grip
on student politics in recent years as Bob Billings, Russell sophomore, was elected student body president by 598 votes. AGI swept 18 of the 24 seats in the reorganized All Student Council which is now under the unicameral system.
Election Results:
Student Body president and vice president-Bob Billings, Russell sophomore and Creta Carter, Jennings sophomore.
Living districts:
Social fraternities—Dick Patterson, Kansas City, Mo. junior; Dick Harris, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; John Downing, Kansas City, Mo. junior, and Dale Waller, Kansas City, Mo. junior.
Social sororities-Judy Anthony, Kansas City, Mo. junior; Carolyn Bailey, Scranton junior, and Betty Alexander, Onawa, Iowa sophomore.
Men's University dormitories—Wendell Wallace, Omaha, Neb. junior, and Wayne Woodruff, Cedar Vale sophomore.
Women's University dormitories—Carol Plumm, Overland Park sophomore.
Freshman women's dormitories—Jane Dean, Kansas City, Mo. and Kay Cronkite, St. Joseph, Mo.
Unmarried unorganized—Edward Prelock, Cleveland, Ohio junior, and Dale Brethower, Nevis, Minn. sophomore.
School districts
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences—Dale Vermillion, Goodland junior, and Susie Stout. Wichita sophomore.
School of Engineering—Jack Davis, Ottawa junior.
Graduate School—Brooks Becker, Emporia graduate student. School of Education—Shirley Stout, Lombard, Ill. junior School of Fine Arts—Zoe Ann Kelley, Pratt junior.
School of Fine Arts—Zoe Ann Kelley, Pratt junior.
School of Business—Shawn Wickie, sophomore.
School of Business—Sharon Dye, Wichita sophomore.
School of Law-Jay Ott, Lawrence senior.
School of Pharmacy—Dan Schrepel, Pratt junior.
Class officers:
Senior class—Bob Boyer, Wichita junior, president; Dale Flanagan, Columbus junior, vice president; Janetha Schmalzried, Dighton junior, secretary, and Warren George, Merriam junior, treasuer.
Junior class—Gary Shields, Great Bend, president; Joy Benjes, Kansas City, Mo., vice president; Barbara Barnes, Mission, secretary, and Jayne Allen, Topeka, treasurer.
Sophomore class—Jim Austin, Topeka, president; Bob Luce, Ottawa, vice president; Annett Willis, Wichita, secretary, and Ron Oldham, Kansas City, Kan., treasurer.
Billings and his running mate, Creta Carter, Jennings sophomore, polled 1,530 votes while Party of Greek Organizations candidate Dave Whalen, Overland Park and Bill Wilson, Colby, both juniors, received 932.
193 Ballots Discarded
During the course of the election vigil which lasted until 3:45 a.m., 193 POGO ballots for Whalen were thrown out by the ASC Election Committee, the winning party speculated on possible appointments, and POGO hinted that it must reorganize or completely lose a voice in student government.
Aided by a heavy independent vote, AGI won eight of the nine school district seats, which most election observers had given to POGO, and outnumbered POGO 10 to 5 in living district representation.
After his defeat, Whalen said Billings' victory proved the independent students could get the vote out.
"This is probably the end of the name of POGO, as the independents have shown they are ready to take over and do the job." Whalen said. "Billings had a lot of work and deserved to be elected."
Sunsort Patterson
Thor Bogren, Scarson senior, and president of AGI, said his party would probably support Dick Patterson, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, representative-elect from the fraternity living district, for ASC chairman.
Billings' sizable majority came in the wake of voting irregularities at the Fraser and Student Union polls. A total of 608 POGO ballots, including the 193 figure for Whalen were invalidated by the committee headed by Tom Griffith, Pratt senior.
Griffith closed the Fraser poll and impounded all ballots cast there by 12:45 after receiving a phone call from Bogren, who said unusual proceedings at the polling places had been reported. Max Fuller, Ellis junior, said he saw an unusual number of ballots being clipped and placed in the ballot box by poll workers. The poll workers said later they had fallen behind in their tallying and may have been observed placing a large
(Continued on Page 6.)
SERIOUSLY BORN TO A MAN WITH NO FEET
The man on the left is sitting in a chair, wearing a white shirt and black tie. He has one foot up on the desk and is looking at someone else who is standing in front of him. The person standing looks like a police officer or a sheriff.
The man on the right is standing in front of a large stack of papers. He is wearing a dark shirt and jeans. His mouth is open as if he is shouting or speaking loudly. The papers are piled on the desk.
TO THE VICTORS—A jubilant group of AGI officials discuss their party's victory. At the far right, from left, Thor Bogren, Ted Barnes, Jim Schultz, Dick Patterson and president-elect Bob Billings, seated. In the photo at left, Bill Jackson,
JOHN D. HAYES
(Daily Kansan photo by John Eaton and Jim Sledd)
POGO president, takes issue with Barnes over the election committee's ruling that ballot boxes were stuffed. Dave Whalen, who was defeated by Billings, also makes a point about the disputed ballots.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 2, 1957
About Union Food
Recently while eating at the Student Union Cafeteria, it occurred to me that I didn't have much food on my plate for the price I had paid for it.
Right then I decided to do a little checking and see how the Union food prices compared with other eating places.
When I began to have trouble comparing the prices I spoke to a Student Union official who described everything to me on the basis of the following chart. It shows the break-down of the dollar in a commercial restaurant and the breakdown of the dollar in the Union.
Commercial Restaurant Union
Food costs ... 35-40c Food costs ... 50c
Labor costs ... 35-40c Labor costs ... 35c
Maintenance costs Maintenance costs ... 10c
... about 10c Social security, utilities,
Social security about 2c and replacement of
equipment and upkeep
Profit ... about 15c for the building ... 5c
You can see that one major difference between the Union and the commercial restaurant is the food cost and profit. Out of every dollar you pay for food at the Union, 50 cents is for food, from 10 to 20 per cent more than for food at a commercial restaurant. Thus students should get more food for their money. That the Union makes no profit is another difference.
One of the major prices that disturbed me after looking at this chart was the price of milk. Milk at the Union is 18 cents a pint, compared with 19 to 22 cents a quart in the grocery stores in Lawrence.
When I questioned the Union official about the milk price he explained it this way. The Union pays $10\frac{1}{2}$ cents a pint wholesale. This means that according to the previous chart, a pint should be selling at 21 cents. However, when I asked him if it actually cost $10\frac{1}{2}$ or even $7\frac{1}{2}$ cents, the margin the Union is making on milk now, to serve it, he replied that it probably took no more than 4 cents but the profit made on milk was returned to the students by charging less for some other food items.
Next, I questioned him about some of the prices on other food items, such as pork chops. The price for one pork chop in the Union is usually around 38 cents.
However, in downtown Lawrence, in one of the larger restaurants, you can buy a pork chop dinner for only 90 cents. This includes two pork chops, a salad, french fries, a vegetable, bread
and butter. Some restaurants give you a choice of a drink with the meal.
In comparing this with the Union I found out that two chops would cost 75 cents, a salad 15, potatoes 10, a vegetable 10, and bread and butter 6. It would add up to $1.13, without a drink.
Then I questioned the Union official about some of the other prices which appeared a little high. I asked him about the price of 25 cents for the Union hot dog. The official figured it cost about 10 or 11 cents for the Union to buy and prepare the hot dog. Why the extra few cents profit then? He explained it as being a little premium put on such things as hot dogs, which are considered luxury items by the Union.
The same explanation was given for jello salads. They sell for 14 cents, but cost only about a nickel to prepare. He said the salad was looked upon by the Union as a luxury item for the student and consequently a little more is charged for it to make up for the money lost on other foods.
On the other hand, potatoes were the only item which cost more for the Union to buy and prepare than what they were sold for. Since potatoes are only one item, it would appear that the Union is not losing so much on potatoes alone that it must make that much more on other food items.
According to the Union official, the aim is to bring the student food essentials, such as meat and potatoes, at a lower price and with a bigger serving. However, after looking at the figures and comparisons, the student may find some conflicts.
The official said prices are set by the Student Union Board, which is comprised of the dean of students, faculty members, and students. Union officials present the board a set of proposed prices and it in turn makes its decision, along with recommendations from the Union officials.
It would appear that the chart by which the Union operates is not too closely observed at times. Or perhaps the Union is running on an extremely close budget and finds is necessary to raise prices on some foods to balance its budget.
The Union official suggested that very close contact is kept with other surrounding unions and that prices are closely compared.
However, I am sure KU students are not interested in keeping prices in line with those of other unions. Their primary interest is food quantity, quality, and price.
—LeRoy Zimmerman
'Critics' Circle Awards'
Each year, members of various departments and organizations convene, eat swiss steak, and congratulate each other on the success of their activities and accomplishments. The University Theatre is no exception.
Tonight, students of the drama will gather in the Student Union to exchange the traditional "Oscars" for work done in the theater. It is a family affair and therefore highly subjective. As in the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, choices are often based upon quantity, not quality of performance, sometimes on cooperation and personality rather than creativity. The entire system of awards at this tender age serves only to inflate egos; good acting potential is made vain and the untalented are deluded.
Since there is no escape from this inexhaustible stockpile of laurel wreaths, the Critics' Circle feels obligated to acknowledge what it feels are the year's best performances, lest they be lost in the shuffle or forgotten.
Space does not permit a definition of "acting," but judging from the diversity and difficulty of his assignments, the Best Actor this season was Dale Bellerose. He gave us memorable scenes as a drunken salesman in "Glory in the Flower," as Throttle-bottom in "Of Thee I Sing," and as the pathetic tramp in "Waiting For Godot."
Our choice as the Best Actress of the year is Miss Joyce Elliott for her warm portrayal of the old maid in "The Rainmaker."
May we have the envelopes, please?
The Best Supporting Actor was Thomas Hill as the realistic brother in "The Rainmaker." The Best Supporting Actress was Sonja Flournoy as the selfish sister in "The House of Bernarda Alba."
As the Best Character Actress and Actor, we make our bid for Jane Quaid as the venerable housekeeper in "The House of Bernarda Alba," and for John Branigan for his caricature of the old sheriff in "The Rainmaker."
During the course of 10 major productions, there have been momentary flashes of brilliance. Special recognition should be given to members of the University Theatre staff who have shown their technical abilities as well as their artistic imagination.
The two best single performances of the year, based on one appearance only, were William Kuhlke in the title role of "The Rainmaker," and Donna Fink for her difficult hysterical scene in "Darkness At Noon." A special award goes to Ted Teichgraeber for versatility and improvement in directing the University Players' melodrama, acting in three plays, and general production achievement.
Undoubtedly the best play of the year was the recent "Waiting For Godot." An excellent drama is where one finds it. Which only proves that a large stage and mechanical gimmicks are not substitutes for imagination. For this achievement our vote for the best stage direction of the season goes to Allen Crafton.
Our thanks and appreciation go to E. Arthur Kean for the best lighting design and the most imaginative set decoration in "Thieves' Carnival." This play also gave us the best costuming of the year: the colorful creations of Jane Quaid.
These and many more too numerous to mention, such as production crews and audiences, have created for us the magnificent illusion known as theatre. It has made its appeal to our emotions, often filling us with nostalgia and sometimes with neuralgia. But no one can deny it has been an interesting season for all concerned. Audiences have enjoyed the fair and the foul. Artists have enjoyed experimenting. Everyone has learned something. Should anything more be expected from an educational theater?
—Tom Sawyer
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
1904, trivello 1906, daly Jan. 16, 1812.
Extension 231, news room Extension 376, business office
Telephone VIking 3-2700
rates; $3 a semester or $450 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3. 1879.
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
Kent Thomas  Managing Editor EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
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BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
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ROTC Cadets Receive Honors And Awards
Page 4
Outstanding cadets in the Army and Air Force ROTC units were presented awards and medals at separate ceremonies Wednesday and today.
Wednesday afternoon the Army ROTC regiment was reviewed by Col. Edwin Grenelle, Notre Dame University, and Lt. Col. Ernst Liebmann, University of Nebraska.
This morning the Air Force ROTC units were reviewed. Inspecting officers were Col. Arthur S. Blum Jr., professor of air science at Stanford University, Lt. Col. Robert G. Goforth, Liaison Division, Hq. AFROTC, and Maj. Robert V. Truman, associate professor of air science at San Francisco State College.
Army ROTC cadets who received awards and medals were:
Professor of Military Science and Tactics Medal:
Avrom A. Rosen, Kansas City,
Mo. freshman; Philip N. Rankin,
Prairie Village sophomore; Allen D.
Smith, Lawrence junior; Stanley R.
Ausemus, Madison senior, and Billy
P Phillips, Leavenworth senior.
VFW Army ROTC Rife Team Trophy:
Omar G. Conrad, Overland Park junior; Robert A. Cooper, Springfield, Mo. senior; Warren G. Riekenberg, Topeka junior; Middleton W. Tompkins, Long Beach, Calif. and Frank A. Williams, Olathe, both freshmen.
Assn. of the U. S. Army Medal:
Jackie L. Beal, Fredonia senior;
Justin C. Cash, Kansas City, Mo.
joniur and William E. Bell, Hickman Mills, junior.
Tompkins was also awarded the American Legion Outstanding Freshman Rifle Team Member Trophy.
Ned Joslin, Lawrence senior, was
awarded the Armed Forces Communications and Electronics Assn. Medal.
Air Force ROTC cadets who received awards and medals were:
Professor of Air Science Medal for Excellence:
Phillips A. Rein, Lees Summit, Mo, junior; Charles H. Schroeder, Ellinwood, Kan, junior; William B Webb, Kansas City, Kan, sophomore and Ellis F. Hitt, Wellington freshman.
Benjamin L. Grant, Lawrence junior, was awarded the Republic Aviation Corp. Air Power Award.
Jerry G. Miller, Mission sophomore, was awarded the Consolidated Vultee Convair Cadet Award.
Paul E. Peters, Lawrence senior, was awarded the Armed Forces Communications and Electronics Award.
Honor Guard For Cadet
An honor guard will escort Patricia Swanson, Newton junior and Pershing Rifles honcrary cadet commander, tonight when she will be initiated as an honorary captain.
Following the initiation, medals will be presented to three members of last year's Pershing Rifles staff by Capt. Samuel P. Davis.
Those receiving medals will be Willie Tyson, Lawrence junior, Robert E. Lied, Overland Park sophomore, and Allen Smith, Lawrence junior.
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1401 W. 6th VI 3-9891
Colorado Pianist To Play Tuesday
Paul Parmelo, pianist, will be featured in the annual Young American Artist Concert at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Strong Auditorium. The concert is part of the Fine Arts Festival.
Mr. Parmelee, an assistant professor in the College of Music of the University of Colorado, achieved international recognition as a concert pianist at a early age. He appeared as soloist with the Chicago Symphony Orchestra when he was 15, and studied at the American Conservatory of Music in Chicago and Juilliard School of Music in New York.
Described by Robert Walton in Collier's magazine as a "young" Gieskeing."Mr. Parmelee has given piano and chamber music recitals throughout the United States.
The program will include "Sonata Pathetique" by Beethoven, "Sonata in B minor," by Chopin and works by Kodaly, Bartok, and Debussey.
The concert is open to the public without charge.
Faculty Member's Concert Praised By N.Y. Times
Angelica Morales von Sauer, associate professor of piano, played Sunday in New York's Town Hall.
The New York Times had this to sav about her performance.
"Such commanding musicianship and brilliance that it made her listeners wonder where she had been all this time."
She played in Carnegie Hall at the age of 17 but has not returned since.
KU String Quartet To Perform Monday
The New York Herald Tribune said this:
"In short it was an astounding program. Let us hope that this pianist having returned to the New York concert stage will reappear frequently."
When asked about her future plans, she said she was very much attached to KU. Lawrence is a beautiful city and an artist can concentrate and rest. It is much better than the pressure in New York," she said.
April 12, Mrs. Morales played with the Washington Symphony Orchestra. She was scheduled to play in New York on the same trip. In Washington, D. C., however, she developed an ear infection that resulted in deafness, and she was forced to cancel! The New York program until Sunday.
Mrs. Morales will play on a faculty recital at 8 p.m. Monday, May 13, in Strong Auditorium.
The University String Quartet will present a concert in Strong Auditorium Monday, May 6, at 8 p.m. The program is part of the Fine Arts Festival, and is open to the public.
The quartet, composed of Raymond Cerf, professor of violin, first violin, George Green, instructor of music history, second violin, Karel Blaas, assistant professor of music theory, viola, and Raymond Stuhl, associate professor of the cello, will perform the Quartet in A by Beethoven, the Ravel Quartet, and the Mendelssohn Quartet in D.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 2, 1957
Colorado Series 'Definitely Crucial'
Coach Floyd Temple described the Friday and Saturday series for his Jayhawker baseball squad with the Colorado Buffaloes in Lawrence as "definitely crucial."
Must Win All Three
The Jayhawkers meet the Buffaloes in a single game at 3 p.m. Friday and tangle in a double-header at 1 p.m. Saturday. Friday's game will be nine innings, while the double-header will consist of two seven innings games.
Must Win All Three
"We must win all three games this weekend to stay in contention for the Big Six conference title" Coach Temple said. "We can afford to lose probably only one more game in our next nine if we stand a chance to win the win."
Coach Temple described the weak hitting of the Jayhawkers, which is the main factor in most of the losses in modern-ageying. "It can't get much worse."
"Our hitting has to improve if we expect to win any ball games," he said. "The boys have the abillies. He says they just haven't been doing it."
Coach Temple said he would start Ron Wiley in Friday's game. Larry Miller and Bob Shirley will work the double-header Saturday
Wiley甩了 the top record among Jayhawker pitchers this season with a 4-1 record. He started both games of the double-header last week against Missouri, winning the first one. He finally tired in the fourth inning of the second game and was removed. It was in the second game that he was charged with his first loss of the season.
No Support For Miller
Miller has performed brilliantly this season. He has pitched several low-scoring games, but poor fielding and weak hitting on the part of his teammates finds him still seeking his first win.
Shirley, who has been bothered with arm trouble most of his career, pitched his best game in three years two weeks ago in Manhattan. He held the Wildcats to four hits while striking out 11 as KU won, 11-3.
The Jayhawkers will take a 4-4 conference record into this weekend's series. The Buffaloes stand at 1-4 in conference play.
Temple is expected to start the same line-up as he used last week against Missouri. Fuzzy Martin, playing right field unless Wiley Phillips would move him to left field, will lead off for the Kansans.
KU's batting order will be: Barry Robertson, shortstop; Jim Trombold, first base; Wiley, pitcher; Eddie Dater, left field; Don Steinmeyef, third base; Bob Marshall, center field; Barry Donaldson, catcher and Dale Gulledge, second base.
Water hyacinth is deceptively beautiful but it is a menace to navigation, agriculture, industry, and wildlife. It chokes rivers, channels, lakes, swamps, and bayous.
A's-Yanks Meet In K.C. Tonight
KANSAS CITY — (UP) — The Kansas City Athletics meet the third place New York Yankees here tonight after defeating the Boston Red Sox 7-5 Wednesday.
Tom Sturdivant (0-1) will start for New York and Rinold Duren will open for Kansas City.
Gus Zernial led the A's to victory Wednesday driving in three runs with a single and a home run.
Virgil Trucks came in on relief in the third and won his third straight game without a loss.
Zermali brought in two Runs if the first when he slammed his fourth homer of the season. His single in the second produced another tally. Harry Simpson hit a two-run homer, his fifth, for the A's in the second. Simpson's homer produced the winning runs although the A's added another in the fifth on a pair of singles.
Trucks gave up only two hits in the final six and two-thirds innings. Dave Sisler, who started for Boston, took the loss.
Cliff Ogden To Head NIBL Officials Post
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-(UP)-Cliff Ogden, veteran of 27 years officiating intercollegiate and AAU basketball games, has been named supervisor of officials by the National Industrial Basketball League.
Ogden will appoint officials from a pool approved NIBL coaches.
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Tennis Squad Seeks Fifth Straight Victory
925 Massachusetts Phone VI3-2644
Coach Charles Crawford's netmen will be shooting for their fifth straight victory this afternoon when they meet the Iowa State tennis squad at Ames.
The feature of this afternoon's match will, of course, be the battle of the No. 1 men, KU's Bob Riley and Iowa State's Eddie Hoffman.
Hoffman is a veteran of Big Seven play who has been No. 1 for the Cyclones for two years. "Hoffman has a good volley shot and he never gives up on any ball that is hit to him," Riley said.
Cyclones No Pushover
The Cyclones will not be an easy victory for the Jayhawkers. It was Iowa State who last year beat out the Jayhawks for the No. 2 spot in the conference. And from all reports received so far this season, they are just as tough as they were last year.
Sophomore Bob Metlin will be making his first trip this afternoon as a result of defeating Charles Studt in a challenge match played Wednesday. With Metlin added to the squad the line-up should read as follows: Riley No. 1, Peterson No. 2 Bevers No. 3, Sieverling No. 4 and Metlin No. 5. Sophomore, Fourth
sophomores Rounding Into Form The squad now looks stronger than ever with all of the sophomores roared into form. We have five matches left to gain experience for the finals at Lincoln, Neb. May 12-18.
1957 Intramural Swimming Preliminaries Set For May 10
The preliminaries for the 1957 men's intramural swimming meet will be held Friday, May 10, at the Robinson Gymnasium pool.
The finals are tentatively scheduled for the morning of Saturday, May 11. Because of a conflict with the Western Civilization examination, however, the finals may be moved up to the night of Monday, May 14.
Events scheduled for this year's meet are: 60-yard freestyle, 40-yard freestyle, 60-yard backstroke, 60-yard breaststroke, 60-yard indi- frelay, 180-yard freestyle, relay, 160-yard freestyle relay, 120-yard medley, and diving.
Freestyle, backstroke, and breaststroke are all used in the medley races. There will be no relay race or for diving.
The meet has been held annually since 1925. It was won by Phi in 1948 from 1948 through 1965. Alpha Tai Omega nosed out Phi Gam in 1965.
There were 9 teams (83 students) competing in 1956.
"We expect a slight increase in
participation this year because there are several more houses inquiring about the school, as well as year, Walter McMahon, director of men's intramurals, said Wednesday.
Each participant must practice at least six hours to become eligible for the meet. Until this year 12 hours of practice were necessary. The pool is open from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, and from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturdays.
All entry blanks must be turned into the intramural office by next Thursday.
Golf Tournament Is May 18
This year's men's intramural golf tournament will be held at the Lawrence Country Club on Saturday, May 18, Walter J. Mikols, intramural director, announced Wednesday.
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Here's a fresh new idea for spring in casual wear. It's White Tartan, a rich-looking miniature plaid-on-white pattern; expertly tailored like all Arrow shirts. Famous Arrow University design features collar that buttons down in front and center back...plus action box pleat. Cool-looking White Tartan, "Sanforized-labelled" gingham, $5.95.
ARROW CASUAL WEAR
SUNRISE
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905 Mass.
CARLS GOOD CLOTHING
Dial VI 3-5353
MARCUS SMITH
ANNETTE I
Engage
Miss Luthy is a girl in the School of Pi member of Alpha Pi Davis is a first-year and is a member o
Mr. and Mrs. Chi of Kansas City, Mo. engagement of their nette, to Tom H. Da Tom E. Davis of As
Five Wor
Kothe-Fo
. .
Morton
Delta Delta Denta-
nices the pinnin-
Kothe, St. Joseph,
graduate, to John 1
Colo. Mr. Forney
1956 and is now atti-
 University Dental S
member of Sigma C
Suran-Bi
Miss Kothe's a
Mary, Jo Pugh,
Joe Pugh,
rence senior and
das City, Kan, junh
HallaMer
Gertrude Sellards announces the pinirn freshman, to Wi sophomore and me Theta Pi fraternity. Hays.
Delta Delta Delt nounces the pinning Wichita junior, to first-year law stud burg.
---
Barker-H Alpha Chi Omeg nounces the pinning
Mother's Is Still
Styles run in cry was proved recently commented about middy blouse.
"Could I borrow she asked. "It looks kind they used to
"It is," repined he
"No, you don't unr
that it looks like t
that was worn 30
"It was my mo friend said.
When frying me to be covered, pretering by turning side down over the colander allows th cape.
. .
To be sure the st
of a sewing machi
take a few stitches
Southern SUMMER
June 24-Aug. 2;
Numerous courses
all divisions of the
clubs many disting-
uish themselves
personal activities
lightful sumn
For Bulletin
For Bulten
Dean Of Sum
University of Sot
Los Anos
Los An
Thursday, May 2, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
1950-1965
ANNETTE LUTHY
SHIRLEY JOLENE BURNS
Engagements Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Luthy of Kansas City, Mo. announce the engagement of their daughter, Annette, to Tom H. Davis, son of Mr. Tom E. Davis of Ashland.
Miss Luthy is a graduate student in the School of Fine Arts and a member of Alpha Phi sorority. Mr. Davis is a first-year medical student and is a member of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon social fraternity and Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Burns of Burrton announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Jolene, to Larry W. Kitlen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rabph Kitlen of Lawrence. The daughter is Joshmah College. Mr. Burns is a junior in the
Miss Burns is a freshman in the CHEG Junior in the School of Engineering.
Five Women Announce Pinnings
Kothe-Forney
Delta Delta Delta sorority announces the pinning of Eleanor Kothe, St. Joseph, Mo. February graduate, to John Forney, Denver, Colo. Mr. Forney was graduated in 1956 and is now attending St. Louis University Dental School. He is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
Miss Kothe's attendants were Mary Jo Pugh, Ferguson, Mo. Jujun, Mike Birton, Lawrence senior and Diane Hays, Kansas City, Kan. Junior.
Suran-Brewer
--er, Independence. Mo. junior, to Jim Healzer, Overland Park junior and a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
Hall-Menghini
Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall announces the pinning of Sue Suran, freshman, to William Brewer, sophomore and member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Both are from Hays.
Delta Delta Delta sorority announces the pinning of Evelyn Hall, Wichita junior, to Francis Menghini first-year law student from Pittsburg.
Alpha Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Carol Barker, Independence. Mo. junior, to Jim Healzer, Overland Park junior and a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
--er, Independence. Mo. junior, to Jim Healzer, Overland Park junior and a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
Mother's Middy Is Still Chic
Styles run in cycles. This adage was proved recently when one coed commented about her girl friend's middy blouse.
"Could I borrow it sometime?" she asked. "It looks exactly like the kind they used to wear."
"It is," replied her friend.
"No, you don't understand. I mean that it looks like the middy blouse that was worn 30 years ago."
"It was my mother's," the girl friend said.
When frying meat that is not to be covered, prevent grease spattering by turning a colander upside down over the skillet. The colander allows the steam to escape.
To be sure the stitching apparatus of a sewing machine is free of oil, take a few stitches through a blotter.
--er, Independence. Mo. junior, to Jim Healzer, Overland Park junior and a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
Southern California SUMMER SESSIONS
June 24-Aug. 2; Aug. 5-Aug. 31
Numerous courses will be offered in all divisions of the University—graduate and undergraduate. Faculty include many distinguished professors, Organized social, cultural, and recreation activities are provided. Deer, Independence. Mo. junior, to Jim Healzer, Overland Park junior and a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
For Bulletin, write to
Dean Of Summer Session
University of Southern California
Los Angeles 7
The pinning was announced at the Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl formal. Miss Barker's attendants were Ann Wilkinson, Wichita, Hester James, Independence, Mo., Ann Meeder and Suzanne Adkins, Kansas City, Mo. All are juniors.
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the pinning of Patty Terrill, Glen Burnie, Md. sophomore, to Marion Boldt, Bushton junior and a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
Wicker furniture can be kept from turning yellow by scrubbing it with a stiff brush moistened with warm salt water.
* *
Terrill-Boldt
To vary pancakes, add about $ \frac{1}{2} $ cup of well-drained crushed pineapple and a dash of ground cloves to the batter just before cooking.
Shop Brown
First
Headquarters For LEVI'S
Men's, Women's
All Sizes, All Lengths
$3.55 up
TURNERS
WHITE DINNER JACKETS RENTED
RAIN COATS
700 Maine St.
Men's - Women's $1.98 up
Plastic
Brown's TOGGERY 830 Mass.
FINEST FOODS Since 1933
Holly SUGAR 10 Lb. Bag 89c
Phone VI 3-4755
Blue Star
OLEO
5 Lbs. $1.00
Shurfine
FLOUR
5 Lb. Bag 43c
BANANAS 5 Lbs. 49c
TOMATOES Carton 19c
Vanilla - Strawberry Chocolate
FROZEN
DESSERT
1/2 Gallon 59c
GROUND BEEF ... 3 Lbs. 89c
FRYERS (whole) ... 2 lb. av., Each 69c
Choice Tasty
CHUCK ROASTS ... Lb. 29c
Minute Maid Frozen
FRUIT COCKTAIL ... 2 12-oz. Cans 35c
Frozen Chicken - Turkey -
BEEF DINNERS ... Each 59c
Folgers, Butter-Nut
COFFEE ... Lb. 87c
Skinless
WIENERS ... 3 Lb. Pkgs. 98c
Delicious Tasty
MINUTE STEAKS ... Lb. 69c
Sliced in Sauce
B.B.Q. BEEF ... 14 Oz. Jar 69c
Home Made
HAM SALAD ... Lb. Jar 39c
Sally Ann 216-oz. Loaves 25c BREAD . . . 2 King Size Loaves 35c
EVERY DAY LOW PRICES
Use the Kansan Classified Want Ad Section to Get Best Results.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 6
Thursday. May 2. 1957
7
Exceptional Children Conference This Week
The Conference on Gifted Children sponsored by the Kansas Institute for Research in the Education of Exceptional Children will be held Friday and Saturday in the Student Union and Bailey Auditorium.
Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education is chairman of the institute and Cloy S. Hobson, professor of education, is chairman of the spring conference.
The conference is being held primarily for work between 16 public schools, 6 graduate schools of education, and other organizations that are cooperating for the education of gifted children.
General Session Fridav
Dr. D. A. Worcester of the University of Wisconsin and conference consultant, will speak at the opening luncheon in the Student Union Ballroom May 3.
General Session Friday Dean George R. Waggoner of the College and Dean Anderson will address the general session at 2 p.m. May 3 in Bailey Auditorium.
Dean Waggoner will speak on "Provincs for the Gifted in the
Billings Wins By 598
(Continued from Page 1.) number of ballots in the box at one time to catch up on their work. The election committee said it was not unusual for the workers to do this after a heavy rush of votes.
Before the vote counting Wednesday night the committee held a meeting to rule on the validity of the impounded ballots. The committee decided to check each individual ballot rather than throw out all the ballots at Fraser or declare the entire election void.
Not Committee Function
Not Committee Function Griffith said it was not the function of the election committee to investigate beyond the validity of the ballots. He said he assumed it would come under the jurisdiction of the student court, and that any action would have to be initiated by the student prosecutor.
Forty-three ballots from the Student Union poll were thrown out after the actual counting began.
Leaders of both parties attributed the AGI victory to the large independent turnout and the personal popularity of Billings.
Griffith said the ballots were stuffed because of the identical markings and the manner in which they were folded. Bill Jackson, Florence junior and POGO president, told the election committee early in the evening that he planned to contest the election, but later withdrew his protest.
"I said before that if the independents wanted to do something on this campus all they had to do was to make up their minds to do it." Jackson said. "Our party was outvoted and the independent vote in every school was enough to swing the vote for AGI."
CITY SERVICE TIPS BY UNCLE TOM
A car is running on a track. It looks scared and is sticking its tongue out. There are bursts of light around it.
"Ohhhh...my achin' motor"
"A safe bet that proper "care" would have kept the car WELL a lot longer. Getting the habit of oil, battery water and tires gives longer life to cars.
Colleges and Universities," and Dean Anderson on "A Study of Variability in Academic Achievement of Exceptional High School and College Students."
E. Gordon Collister, director of the Guidance Bureau will talk on "How Has The Local School Evaluated Its Program for the Gifted?" at the 10 a.m. to noon session in Bailey Auditorium.
NUMBER 6 SERVICE
We can fuel all the people all
the time.
W. 23rd at 59 Hwy.
A dinner and discussion will be held in the English Room of the Student Union at 6 p.m. John E. Jacobs, director of school supervision and special education, Kansas State Department of Education, will act as chairman.
6 Graduate Schools Participating The final session will be from 9 a.m. until noon May 4 in the Jayah Room of the Student Union.
The six graduate schools participating in the gifted children program are KU; Kansas State College, Manhattan; Fort Hays Kansas State College, Hays; KanState Teachers College, Emporia; Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg; and Wichita University. The sixteen school systems that are cooperating with the colleges in their programs are Lawrence, Atchison, District 110 of Johnson County, Manhattan, Junction City, Emporia, Dodge City, Prairie Augusta, Pratt, El Dorado, Russell Coffeville, Fort Scott, Parsons, and Pittsburg.
Other organizations which will be represented at the conference are the State Department of Public Instruction, Topeka; Kansas Society for Crippled Children, Inc., Wichita; Kansas Society for Exceptional Children, Menninger Foundation, Topeka, and the KU Medical Center at Kansas City.
Christian Group Elects Officers
George A. Gribble, Great Bend junior, has been elected president of the Disciple Student Fellowship of the First Christian Church for the fall semester. 1957.
Other officers elected were Don Terpening, Washington junior, vice president, Elaine Piper, Columbus freshman, secretary, and Lee Crawford, Bartlesville, Okla. freshman, treasurer.
Sunset
Here's One Way To Get Married!
LAST TIME TONIGHT
Then get elected secretary of the Chemistry Club. The last two secretaries, Carol B. Stillwell, Lawrence junior, and Carmelita Keyes, Lawrence senior, are married, and the present secretary, Patricia A. Tripodi, St. Louis, Mo. minor, will take the step fall. However, the favored guys aren't chemists!
2 OF THE MOST HONORED
Girls—want to get married?
WINNERS OF
FILMS
Award
Jay Janes Pledge 13
ACADEMY
AWARDS
Thirteen women have been pledged by Jay Janes, upperclass women's pep organization. They will be initiated when they have earned a minimum of fifteen points by taking part in the organization's activities.
The pledges are Sheryl Davis, Kansas City, Mo. and Betty Selt-sam, Topeka, juniors; Ernestine Bates, Burlington; Sandra Smith, Lawrence; Marilyn Rogge, Auburn, Neb.
Ann Underwood, Emporia; Donna Minear, Downs; Eunice Jones, Sabetha; Carolyn Jo Smith, Topeks; Donna Logan, Nevada, Mo.; Carolyn Merrill, Marion; Marcia Opperman, Fredonia, all sophomores, and Marilyn Miller, Lawrence freshman.
Janet Young, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, was not able to attend the meeting and will be pledged later.
me KING AID
DEBORAH KERR • YUL BRYNNER
INGRID BERGMAN
YUL BRYNNER
HELEN HAYES
ANASTASIA
COLOR BY DE LUKE
CINEMASCOPE
Theta Sigma Phi Pledges 9
Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism fraternity for women, announces the pledging of Patricia Swanson, Newton sophomore; Evelyn Hall, Wichita junior; Judy Koppers, Olathe sophomore; Jone Trimming Pocatello, Idaho junior; Judith Anderson, Lawrence sophomore; Martha Crosier, Lawrence sophomore; Eleanor Wilson, Meade sophomore; Lucy Wachter, St. Joseph, Mo. sophomore, and Clydene Boots, Isabel sophomore.
JAMES STEWART
as Lucky Lindy!
"The SPIRIT
of ST.LOUIS"
PRESENTED BY WARNER BROS. IN CHICAGO AND WAFFENCALIFORNIA
BASED ON THE PRITZLE MUSIC COMPANY OF CHARLES L. LINDERGIN,
BURGER PLAY BY BILLY WILDER AND WENDELL MATES
P
NOW
Festure 7-9:25
"Tweetie" Cartoon World News
THRU Saturday
V
VARSITY
Mrs. George Docking spoke on "Life in the Executive Mansion" at the annual spring luncheon meeting of the University Womens Club at 1 p.m. today in the Kansas Room of the Student Union.
DOUBLE HORROR SHOW
Open 6:45 Weekdays
Funeral services were held for Myrl N. Penny, Lawrence businessman today in the First Christian Church.
Myrl Penny Rites Today
Mr. Penny died Tuesday at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, Kan.
Mr. Penny was a former county commissioner, founder of Penny Ready-Mixed Concrete and Construction Co. of Lawrence and Emporia and director of the KU Bible Chair for nine years.
Mrs. Docking Speaks At Women's Luncheon
"ATTACK OF THE CRAB MONSTERS"
—PLUS—
"NOT Of This EARTH"
"Daffy Duck" Cartoon
"World News"
NOV Thru Sat.
Burial was in Memorial Park Cemetery.
Ezio Pinza Suffers Third Heart Attack
STAMFORD, CONN. — (UP) — Operatic Basso Ezio Pinza, who suffered his third heart attack Wednesday, was reported resting "as comfortably as can be expected" today.
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW CUSTOMIZED CHAIRS
OPEN 6:45 WEEKDAYS
Matinee Sat. 1:45
Mr. Pinza's wife, who gave the report, would not say how serious the latest attack was. Mr. Pinza's doctor declined to comment on the seizure, which the 64-year-old singer suffered at his home.
A special guest was Linda Marie Wright, Lyons sophomore, who received this year's scholarship from the University Womens Club. The club also elected officers for next year.
'Develop Individual,' Miss Hardman Says
Miss Hardman suggested to Panhellenic and University sorority officers that less emphasis be put on the measures of success in the form of cups and trophies and more concern be given to individual merits
Sororities and other Greek organizations were encouraged to help the individual to develop on his own, by Miss Mary Peg Hardman, assistant dean of women, in her talk to the Panhellenic workshop Tuesday in the Student Union.
The Weimar Constitution was the basis for the German republic formed after World War I.
BIRD TV-Radio Service 908 Mass. VI 3-8855
.
MOTHER'S DAY IS MAY 12
Remember her with Mother's Day gifts and cards from
Elring's Gifts
924 Mass.
VI 3-5160
ALL New York Critics say GREAT!
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Wooda Hole, Daley New
GREAT! "Tough, cynical movie . . . comes to the screen with almost none of its fangs removed, the black and white photography cold and realistic. It has the fascination of a gossip magazine!"
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GREAT! "Super Film Fare. We recommend The Great Man" enthusiastically!" — Justin Gilbert, Daily Mirror
"1957 has made a record fast start on a new 10-best list with 'The Great Man,' the hilarious satire on radio and television." —Alton Cook, World-Telegram & Sun
LIVE GIVERs,
Paris.
Texas-
stands
outside
chamlee
in the
Shop. 12
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size 11x
panile,
ternitiles
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José Ferrer
26" D equippe head ar and oth See at VI 3-80
Starts FRIDAY
SENIOR rates on ed mag $\frac{1}{2}$ of re 3-0124 t
From the daring best-seller by Al Morgan
GERM - KREEMAN JUNIE - JULIE LONDON - JOANN GILBERT *ED WYNN*
WESTE GUIDE,
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1951 P
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1931 M style. H Jan Ho TRUNK
HOUSE Air con 3-8884.
GRANADA
BENE
Phon
Ends Tonite "Heaven Knows, Mr. Allison"
7
Thursday, May 2, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Club Room
Page 7
Marie who from . The next
x or-
o help
n his
dman,
r talk
Tues-
Pan- ority out on form con- nerities
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
was public
FOR SALE
LIVE GIFTS-Nightingale Canary singers, Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas-complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for water play. Have alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hampsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921
KU ETCHINGS. Drawings by Jim Hamil,
size 11x15, ready for framing ... Campanile,
Fraser, Danforth, Strong, fragrantities and soo many.
Oak at Union Building Concessions counter or Collegiate Etchings. Box 182
Lawrence, Kansas.
26" DAYTON ENGLISH BICYCLE equipped with electric generator for head and tall lights, three speed hub, and other features. Ridden only twice. See at 1115 Ohio or call VI 3-1909 or VI 3-8033. 5-7
SENIORS—Take advantage of special rates on Time, Life and Sports illustrations before graduation. **% of regular subscription rates.** Call VI 3-0124 today.
WESTERN CIVILIZATION STUDY
GUIDE. Indexed, organized by weeks,
weeks of special price of $2.90. Deliveries at special price of $2.90. Delivery call VI 3-3700 or VI 3-7550. ttf
1951 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON.
Excellent condition. Leaving states. Must sacrifice. Call Eldon Haines, VI 3-0681.
5.7
AIR CONDITIONER. $ 3 / 4 $ ton Montgomery Ward. Used only 1 summer. Phone VI 3-6753. 5-3
HOUSE TRAILER, 2 bedrooms. 36' long.
Air conditioned and modern. Call VI
3-8884. 5-7
1831 MODEL A FORD. Victoria body style. Price determined by highest bid. Jan Howell, 1206 Tenn., VI 3-9099. 5-8
TRUNK. Will sell cheap. Call VI 3-4644.
5-6
LOANS ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY
for Jr., Sr., Graduate Students
for Jr. Sr. Graduate Students up to $500.00
BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
Phone VI 3-8074 for I Day Service
1950 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. New top, good tires. Solid body. A very clean car. See at 1247 Mass, or Call VI 3-5745.
650x15 GOODRICH tire used only 250
to best offer. T I - 3505. Must set
best offer. T I - 3505.
LOST
ESTERBROOK PEN, lost while delivering pizzas Sunday night. $1.00 reward.
Phone VI 3-1271. 5-2
GOLD WITTNAUER WRISTWATCH, on
sidewalk near Carruth-O'Leary. Re-
ward. Call VI 3-1070. 5-3
GOVERNMENTAL AND INTITUTIONAL
GOVENRMENTAL AND 3d Edition, by
Call VI 1-0381, T-82
5-2
WANTED
DELINQUENT STUDENT needs copy of Clifford R. Shaw's Brothers in Crime. Law is closing in. Will buy, borrow, or (?) steal. Call L. Canning, VI 3-3944.
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Ask us about Rose-Hill Resort National Bar for information for lineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-0152. ff
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED
Professional, prompt, and efficient service.
Regular rates. INK 1827 Arkansas.
VI 3-4573 or VI 3-8660.
tf
TYPING WANTED - Term papers, theses,
addresses, accurate. Regular rates. Call
VII-74-2300.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST with reasonable rates. Call VI 3-9373. tf
WILL DO TYPING IN HOME. Will accept typing between 1 and 4. Call VI-3
0880: tf
GRADE A MILK
A satisfied customer is our first consideration
in Glass and Cartons
GOLDEN: CREST DAIRY
Cost consideration
2016 Learnard --- VI 3-7204
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes Also draps and slip covering. Call VI 3-6657, 1108 Ln. tl
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type themes, term papers, and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. ff
TYPING, term papers, reports, and so
on. Call Mrs. rates. Call Ms. Erm
Worley, T-3-0755
EXPERIENCED TYPEIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
FOR RENT
THESE ARE COZY FOR STUDENT COUPLES. Furnished apartments, close to kitchen available June 1st. One room plus kitchen for children. Phone 3-6158 for appointment. 5-6
TWO FURNISHED ROOMS for graduate girl. June, July, August only. $35 per month. Bills except phone. paid. 1245 Oread or Ph. VI 3-6733. 1-56
STUDIO A P AR T M E N T, attractively furnished. Private bath and entrance. Walk-in closet to KU and down town. Available May Ist. $5 a month. Phone VI 3-6896. 5-8
ON THE CAMPUS, exceptionally modern and attractive apartment. Many built-ins. Parking. Stove and refrigerator furnished. Call VI 3-4801. 5-2
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.
ATTRACTIVE THREE ROOM UNFURNISHED APARTMENT, includes sleeping porch, private bath and private entrance. Steel built-ins and electric range. Adults only. 742 Ohio, Ph. VI 3-5798.
BELOW LISTINGS AVAILABLE
JUNE 1ST
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE—All on first floor. Nicely furnished, lovely kitchen and breakfast nook. Utility room and basement. Two car garage. Good loc-ation. Fully furnished and clean. Nice for family or boys who desire luxurious living cheap.
THREE BEDROOM FURNISHED D APARTMENT. Private entrance and rental service, near UTILITY bills paid, $$ a month. Nice for boys or girls. $$$
LARGE SLEEPING ROOM, newly decorated. On first floor with a private en-
trance. Nicely furnished with picture window. Linens furnished near KU. Reasonable.
SLEEPING ROOM, nicely furnished.
clean. Private entrance. Also phone. Near KU. $17.50 per month. Linens furnished.
Phone VI 3-7830 after 5 p.m.
AIR CONDITION NOW
1 Ton Deluxe push button control air conditioners $179.95
Books for Birthday Gifts
Used air conditioners at bargain prices Remember Ward's has the only fully automatic air conditioner.
MONTGOMERY WARD'S
825 Mass. VI 3-4596
MONTGOMERY WARD'S
We have them for every age and taste
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. VI 3-1044
THREE ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. Private entrance and phone. At daily service, near KU. Killey bills paid. $5 a month. Nice for boys or couple.
NICELY FURNISHED, COOL APARTMENT. Three rooms, private bath. Telephone, all bills paid. No children accepted. Laundry privileges. Nice for boys or couple. Call VI 3-7830 after 5 p.m.
THREE ROOM MODERN APARTMENT.
New stove and refrigerator. Children and
welcome. 933 Kentucky, VI 3-7339.
5.8
MISCELLANEOUS
FREE—Three kittens; both sexes; several colors; long and short hairied. Call VI 3-6467 after 6 or Marcus at KU 422 during day.
Lloyds Tissue Service
And Grocery
W. 6th Street
Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays
EXCELLENT LUBRICATION QUALITY TIRE REPAIR
SORORITIES, FRATERNITIES, AND
INDEPENDENTS, private parties at the
Lawrence Roller Rink. Monday evenings
or any afternoon rates. Open 7:30 to
10:00 p.m. every night. Gail VI 3-9818
for further information.
Lloyd's Texaco Service
WESTERN CIV CRAM COURSE. To be held May 7, 8 and 9th at room 9 Hall. 7 to 10 p.m. $2.00 per night. Call Joanne Brown VL 3-7600. 5-2
HILLVIEW GOLF TOURNAMENT
Saturday and Sunday. Open to everyone.
We Rent Nationwide Trailers
Any Size - Anywhere
Anytime
Croft Trailer Rental Co.
VI 3-7377 E. 23rd
for 1 way Rental.
For Your Convenience Reservations Now Being Accepted
PAT READ
- INDIAN HANDICRAFT
- SILVER JEWELRY
445 Tennessee St.
- NAVAJO RUGS
NAVAJO RUGS
Gifts in All Price Classes
"A VERITABLE MUSEUM"
Open 9:00 to 5:00
FOOD Specials to satisfy spring appetites
WHAT'LL YOU HAVE?
Meat, canned goods, fruit, vegetables anything you want to satisfy healthy spring appetites. And at the price you want to pay.
RUSTY'S
23rd & Louisiana
Food Center
IGA
COLE'S Food Center
2nd & Lincoln
-Quality First-Savings Too- Open Evenings And Sundays
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 2, 1957
Scholarship Hall Trophy Given At Banquet
The Mother Nellis scholarship trophy, to be given to the scholarship hall with the highest grade average for a year, was presented in honor of Miss Carlotta Nellis, former Templin Hall housemother, at a banquet Wednesday night.
The banquet was attended by about 100 persons in Battenfeld Hall.
The trophy is paid for by the Mother Nellis scholarship fund established with the Endowment Assn. Miss Nellis is being honored for her 14 years as a housemother and for her contributions to the recently organized Men's Scholarship Hall Council.
The traveling trophy will become permanent possession of the scholarship hall, Battenfeld, Foster, Jolliffe, Stephenson, Templel, that wins it three times in succession.
The principal speaker at the banquet was Harlan McDowell, a 1944 graduate of the University and former resident at Templin hall, now associated with New York Life Insurance Co.
Also present at the banquet was Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the Endowment Assn., who have a brief history of the scholarship halls.
Vic Viola, Abilene senior, is president of the Men's Scholarship Hall Council.
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 duty Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
Collegiate Council for the United Nations
Union. Anyone interested is welcoming.
Il y aura une reunion du Carte Francais jeudi a 4 dans 11 Fraser. Recit d'un voyage en Europe avec projections (3D) par Marvin Carlson.
Der Deutsche Verein, 5 Uhr Donnerstag, 402 Fraser. Wichtige Versammlung; ist das Picknick; Filme und Erfrischungen. Alle sind herzlich eingeladen!
KU-Y picnic. 6 p.m.. Potter Lake.
RUY-9 picnic. 8 p.m., Potter Lake.
BROOKS-CUB sub club meeting. 7:30 p.m.
305 Studio Union. 10 a.m.
New-banks, Remington-Rand, Flim: "Univ-
Computer." Everyone invited.
Graduate English Club, 8 p.m., Pine Room, Student Union. Speaker: Harvey Lyon. "Keats' Well Read Urn." Everyone welcome.
Christian Science organization meeting. 7:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel. All are welcome to attend. Business meeting with election of officers follows.
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
and 3 p.m. Art Museum Weber. *Abu-
hamad*.
Sociology Club, 4 p.m. 17 Strong Annex n.e. E. Speaker: Charles F. Gallagher *Aquarius* Universities Field Staff "Social Change in North Africa." Public invited. Coffee.
Episcopal morning prayer 6:45 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. Holy Communion, 6:45 a.m.
SATURDAY
SURRENDAY
Diocesan Canterbury spring outing
SUNDAY
Lihahona Fellowship, 10 a.m. Meet at the church for nomination of officers and selection of text material for class discussion for the fall semester. Communion service, 11 a.m., Howard Hays, speaker.
*Museum of Art record concert*, 2 p.m.
Art Museum. Mozart: "La Finta Giardini."
Forty-five states issue fishing licenses at annual fees ranging from $1 to $4.35.
1936
April Photo Winners:
The Hixon Trophy for the Best of Show award was won by Larry Tretbar, Stafford first-year medicine, in the April Daily Kansan photo contest. The picture (above), entitled "Man At Work, A Self Portrait," placed first in the personalities division for black and white pictures.
Doug McWilliams, Berkeley, Calif., sophomore, won a special award for the best portfolio.
Children Division
In other divisions for black and white pictures, George Epps, Topeka freshman, was first in the children division. Dale Johnson, Lawrence graduate student, placed second, and Tretbar third. Johnson also won honorable mention.
Helen Smoyer, Lawrence senior,
won first in the pictorial division,
and Tretbar won second and third.
Herman Woodcock, Merriam senior,
received honorable mention.
Tretbar also won second and third places in the personalities division. McWilliams received an honorable mention.
John Lang, Arkansas City junior,
won first and third places in the
girls division. Tretbar placed second and received honorable mention.
McWilliams won first and second for sports pictures. Tretbar was third.
In the animals division, Tretbar took first and third places, and McWilliams, second.
McWilliams placed first in the features division, and Tretbar won second, third and honorable mention.
In color pictures, Gerald Pires, Jacksonville, Ill., graduate student, won first place in the scenics division. Jennie B. Snider, Linwood junior, placed second, and Bill Buck, Kansas City, Kan., first-year medicine, third. Honorable mentions went to Pires, Mrs. Snider, Buck, and Jack Gever, Ellis junior.
Hi Fi
RECORDS
In the features division, the pictures of George W. Byers, assistant professor of entomology, and Mrs. Smoyer tied for first. John Rodgers, Paradise junior, placed second, and Tretbar third. Tretbar and Tom Brown, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, received honorable mentions.
L. A. Hollinger, Russell first-year medicine, won first place in the architecture division. Tetrar bon second, and Richard Shaw, Wichita senior, third.
Musical Instrument Repair
Clyde Bysom MUSIC INSTRUMENTS STUDIO
First-place winners may pick up their merchandise certificates at Hixon Studio and Camera Shop.
Excellent ratings in color pictures were given to Trebtar, Mrs. Snider, Buck, Pires, and Bill Geyer, Ellis junior.
1403 Massachusetts VIKING
Laurence 3-8684
Pictures will be on display in the William Allen White Memorial Reading Room in Flint Hall through Friday, May 10.
FRIDAY'S
Quick Lunch Special BRUNSWICK STEW
at
The Southern Pit
Houses winning the grand sweepstakes trophy for the three contests were Alpha Delta Pi in the women's division and Sigma Chi in the men's division. Beta Theta Pi placed second and Alpha Kappa Lambda third in the men's division.
Winners of the final intramural speech contest held Wednesday night in Green Hall were Carolyn Robertson, Leavenworth senior, and Leon Roulier, Colby junior.
The vote of the senior class of 1957 to give $2,000 to $2,500 to help erect a canopy over the entrance of the Student Union continues a long precedent of leaving "something to remember us by."
Remember Us By-
Each May Seniors Decide On A University Gift
The seniors in 1953 gave $1,800 to add new furniture to the balcony. Classes of 1936, 1938, 1939, and 1951 helped to complete various rooms in the Student Union.
Several senior gifts have been placed in the Student Union. The class of 1922 gave a chime clock, and the class of 1923 gave $700 for a fireplace. In 1929 the class gave a piano for the ballroom.
Several graduating classes have given money to the Student Loan Fund, ranging from a $4 gift by the class of 1883 to the $883 gift from the class of 1926.
Furnishings Given
Last year's senior class gave $2,500 to build a bronze Jayhawker statue. It will be placed in front of Strong Hall.
Speech Finalists Announced
Placing second in the men's division was Jim Schultz, Salina junior, "Summer Jobs," and third was Bruce Johnson, Salina freshman, "The Money Tree." In the women's division, second place went to Georgia Gibson, Kansas City, Kan. junior, speaking on "Cooking."
Gifts from other senior classes are: bird baths from the class of 1903; a statute base for the Pioneer by the class of 1920; the bulletin board between Green Hall and Dyche Museum by the class of 1915, and the bulletin board and bench in front of Watson Library by the class of 1931.
Giving after-dinner speeches with an emphasis on audience enjoyment Miss Roberson spoke on "American Tourists" and Roulier spoke on "Why Radio is Going Down Hill."
HOBBIES
Of All Kinds
Model Supplies & Games
MARTIN HOBBY SHOP
942 Mass.
Crabapple Trees
The class of 1945 gave $1,200 to plant crabapple trees on the campus. The steps leading to the Campanile and a stage curtain for Fraser Theater were given by the class of 1948. The information booth at the corner of Jayhawk Blvd. and Sunflower Dr. was presented by the 1950 seniors.
[ ]
YOUR EYES should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
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1950
McCarthy Rites In Senate Chamber
WASHINGTON — (UP) — Funeral services for Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy who died unexpectedly at 47, will be held Monday, probably in the Senate Chamber where he rose to fame and, later, was formally condemned by his colleagues. The Wisconsin Republican died at Bethesda Naval Hospital late Thursday.
Senate leaders conferred with Mrs. McCarthy who indicated a desire that funeral services be held in the Senate Chamber at 10 a.m. EDT Monday. Burial will be in the McCarthy family plot at Appleton, Wis., probably Tuesday. Senate Democratic leader Lyndon B. Johnson said the Senate will meet briefly at noon Monday and then adjourn out of respect to Sen. McCarthy.
Truman 'Very Sorry'
Former President Truman, whose administration was bitterly attacked by McCarthy, said he was "very sorry" to hear of his death and would send condolences to the family.
"Tm at odds with a lot of people but that doesn't mean I hate them." Mr. Truman told reorters. "Let's not die up a lot of old dead horses."
Eisenhower Sympathetic President Eisenhower, who had trouble with the Senator almost from the beginning of the GOP President's first term, joined Mrs. Eisenhower last night in sending profound sympathies to Mrs. McCarthy on the grievous personal loss she has sustained." He also sent a personal telegram to Mrs. McCarthy.
Adlai E. Stevenson, two-time democratic Presidential candidate who also was bitterly attacked by Sen. McCarthy, said "I think I'd better not comment."
McCarthy made his last stand before the nation Jan. 13 on ABC's nationally-televised "Press Conference."
John M. McCann, Shawnee junior,
has received $700 in awards from the
ArmoDrainage and Metal Products Co., Inc. of Middleton, Ohio.
His death could not affect control of the Senate, which now lies with the Democrats by one vote. Gov. Vernon Thomson of Wisconsin was thought likely to call a special election to fill the vacancy. A Republican winner in normally-Republican Wisconsin would still leave the GOP in the minority.
Student Wins $700 Cash
Special Election Likely
McCann received $200 for a report on the solution of several practical drainage problems.
An expense paid trip to Middleton April 19 and 20 for interviews and to compete for national honors with students from nine other schools resulted in an award of $500 and a six-week, expense-paid trip to all types of construction projects during the summer.
Tom Sawyer Accepted By London Academy
Tom Sawyer, Topeka senior, has been accepted by the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in London for a 2-year term.
Sawyer, who received the letter of acceptance Thursday, went to New York two weeks ago to compete in auditions with 150 other applicants. He was one of 10 chosen by the judges.
"This is one chance in a million," Sawyer said. "And I couldn't have done it without the help of Allen Crafton who helped me with the audition pieces." Mr. Crafton is professor of speech and drama.
For the audition, Sawyer was required to memorize two short scenes, one chosen by the judges and one chosen by himself. The first scene was from George Bernard Shaw's "Pygmalion" in which he played the role of Prof. Higgins. He played the same role in the University Theatre's production during the 1955-56 season. The scene he chose to do was the death-bed scene of John of
Gaunt from Shakespeare's "Richard II."
Leo G. Carroll of the television series, "Topper," was chairman of the audition committee.
Sawyer, who is majoring in drama and journalism has appeared in University Theatre productions and has written drama reviews for the Daily Kansan this year.
Daily hansan
While serving in the Air Force in England from 1951 to 1954, he organized shows and entertained at bases in England and on the continent. He was master of ceremonies for an Army-Air Force show starring Eddie Fisher and was chosen by the American troops in Europe as one of the most popular entertainers.
Last summer he was master of ceremonies for the Jayhawk Jamboree which toured Europe.
Friday, May 3, 1957
54th Year, No. 135
Forty Seniors Are Elected Phi Beta Kappa
Initiation ceremonies will be conducted on May 15 by the KU chapter, the oldest west of the Mississippi River.
Forty seniors have been elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa, national honor society in liberal arts and sciences. Raymond Nichols, secretary of the KU chapter, said today.
Helji Aulik, Holdgrege, Nebraska; Barbara Bell, McPherson; James E. Bickley, Kansas City, Mo.; Maurice R. Cashman, Powhattan
Eugene G. Coombs Jr., Wichita; Kathleen A. Eisenbise, Wichita; Feelcia Fenberg, Kansas City, Mo.; Johnita B. Forssberg, Logan; Richard A. Goldby, Kansas City, Mo.
The electees:
Roy E. Gridley, Lawrence; Delmont C. Hadley, Topeka; Eldon L. Haines, Wellington; Phyllis Haines, Wellington; William B. Harmon, Topeka.
Jack O. Jevons, Wakefeld; Janice M. Kibler, Topeka; William W. LaRue, Columbus, Erin Gasper Marcus, Lawrence; Donald W. Martin, Emoria.
Suzanne Sawyer, Kansas City,
Mo; Robert N. Schimke, Leavenworth;
Rita M. Shoup, Wellington;
Gary D. Sick, Russell; Samuel E.
Stavton, Lawrence.
Roger L. Hartman, Lyons; Beverly Ann Harvey, Wichita; F. Blaine Hollinger, Russell; David A. Horr. Lawrence; Pamela H. Hutchinson, Arkansas City.
Lee M. MacMorris, Hutchinson; Frank G. McKnight, Lawrence; Mary J. Curtis Newlin, Lawrence; Joseph W. Robb, Lawrence; John B. Runnels Jr. Lvons.
Carol Ann Stockham, Hutchinson; Mary Ann Swedlund, Salina; Annette Templin. St. John; Diane Worthington, Wichita; Mary Jo Rouse, Wichita.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Weather
Cloudy northeast and extreme east, showers and scattered thunderstorms elsewhere this afternoon. Occasional showers and thunderstorms west and south tonight. Cooler east and north central this afternoon and tonight. Low tonight 45 norseast to near 60 southwest. High Saturday 60s east to 70s west.
VANEER
Seniors Whoop It Up!
—(Daily Kansan photo by Dale Bowers)
For the second straight year, the softball game between the senior men and women ended in a tie. The men, playing with kitchen pans instead of gloves, running the bases backward and batting opposite the normal side, rallied to gain a 20-20 tie.
Following the game, the seniors retired to Holcom's Grove for a picnic and the judging of the male beauty contest. Jerry Goss, Stafford, won the contest in extremely close balloting.
the seniors whooped it up Thursday as they held their last organized party of the year, a combination softball game and picnic.
The women, showing surprising batting power and bulging feminine muscles, were enforced by the catching of Maurice King, a member of the basketball squad.
Judges for the contest were Jane Heyle, Kansas City, Mo.; Ann Straub, Chicago, Ill.; Merrilyn Coleman Lawrence and Alice Barling, Kansas City, Mo.
Picnic In Grove
Following the beauty contest the seniors had shrimp, baked beans, and potato chips to wind up Senior Day.
Seniors: Start Paying Dues Today
Seniors can start paying class dues in the business office beginning today, Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Assn. and class adviser, said Thursday.
The dues are used for general class expenses, senior gift and class breakfast, Mr. Ellsworth said.
Speech, Drama Awards Given
Lee MacMorris, Hutchinson, and William Duke Howze, Kansas City, Kan. seniors, were named Best Actress and Best Actor, respectively, in the University Theatre for the past year at the annual Speech and Drama Awards Banquet Thursday in the Kansas Room of the Student Union.
Other drama awards were presented by Dr. Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech and drama and director of University Theatre. Those awarded were:
Mr. Howze was awarded for his contrasting characterizations in "The Rainmaker" and "The Doctor In Spite Of Himself."
Greatest contribution to University Theatre progress:
Marvin Carlson, Wichita senior,
Ken Baker, Helmetta, N. J. sopohomore and Vera Stough, Lawrence junior.
Actress. Actor Awarded
Miss MacMorris was cited for the second consecutive year for her work in "Inspector General," "Of Thee I Sing," and "Thieves' Carnival."
Best student director: Bill Kuhlike, Denver, Colo. graduate student, for his work in Actors' Workshop.
Best costume design: Jane Quaid, Norman, Okla. graduate student; for her work in "Thieves' Carnival."
Best lighting design: Dick Borgen, Lawrence sophomore, for the Opera Workshop presentation, "Hansel and Gretel."
Best makeup design: Allegra Clark, Lawrence junior, for "The Rainmaker" and "Marco Polo."
Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech and drama, and director of debate, presented the Outstanding Debater award to Kenneth Irby, Ft. Scott junior, and the Outstanding Beginning Debater award to Ray Nichols Jr., Lawrence freshman.
Irby Is Outstanding Debater
Dr. E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, presented the All-University Delta Sigma Rho forensic award for outstanding achievement in forensics to Bob Kimball, Kansas City, Kan. and John Knightly, Hutchinson seniors.
Presents First Radio Award
The first broadcasting award from the radio and television sequence of the speech department was given to Ruth Daniels, St. Francis junior, the present station manager of KUOK, by Bruce E. Linton, associate professor of speech and journalism.
Miss Margaret Byrne, assistant professor of speech and drama, presented the Sigma Alpha Eta, honorary professional fraternity for speech correction, award to Janice Adriance. Seneca senior.
Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama, awarded a special citation to Harold Ingham, act coordinator for University Extension, for his outstanding service in planning the budgets and itineraries for the KU road shows and touring companies.
Far Eastern Evening Tonight
The Far Eastern Evening, scheduled for tonight will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the Wesley Foundation auditorium. Students from China, Hawaii, Japan, Korea and the Philippines will sing songs and perform dances and skits, and show costumes and slides.
Dean Moreau Honored At Law Banquet
Over 300 attended the annual Law Day banquet honoring Dean F. J. Moreau of the School of Law who resigned.
He stressed the importance of a good liberal education and broad intellectual background in his advice to students.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy expressed his appreciation for the twenty years of service given by Dean Moreau.
At the banquet, Delmas C. Hill, judge of the U.S. District Court, 10th District, spoke, and Chancellor Murphy paid tribute to Dean Moreau. Joan Stafford, St. Joseph, Mo., sophomore, was crowned "Miss Res Ipsa Loquitur."
Chancellor Murphy pointed out several achievements like the creation of an outstanding law library, the establishment of the Law Review, the extension of the curriculum, and the molding of a fine faculty.
Dean Moreau spoke briefly to the group. He mentioned that he had many things to be thankful for and that his long association with KU was one of his finest experiences.
"We are deeply in your debt," Chancellor Murphy said. "The fact that you are resigning as dean is balanced by the fact that as professor you will be with us for some years to come."
Portrait Given
DEAN MOREAU
Liberal Education
Dean Moreau was presented a portrait of himself by John J. Jurcyk, Kansas City, Kan., third-year law student. In presenting the portrait he spoke of the dean's achievements as a teacher.
"You may retire as dean but you may be sure that when KU law students gather, your words will abide in their hearts," Jurcyk said.
Following Jurcyk's presentation speech Dean Moreau received a standing ovation.
1000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
Molded Lines
"What distinguishes one lawyer from another is his educational background," he said. "If you have a good foundation you can build a good building," he added.
Judge Hill, the banquet's main speaker, said:
"I would say that one out of three lawyers practicing in Kansas studied under Dean Moreau. He has played a great role in molding their lives."
Funeral Services Tonight For Infant
Funeral services for Beth Bradley, two-day old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Bradley, 25 F Sunnyside, will be at 5:30 tonight at Cak-hill Cemetery. The Rev. Edwin F. Price will officiate.
The baby was born Wednesday in Lawrence Memorial Hospital. She died this morning. She is survived by her parents and a sister.
6
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 3, 1957
Poetic Justice
Justice sometimes takes a strange turn.
Illegal ballots marked for Party of Greek Organizations candidates were thrown out. A move by the same party's student body president candidate to block the Fraser polling place didn't work.
Net result: Bob Billings is the president-elect of the student body representing the Allied Greek-Independent Party, and AGI virtually controls the All Student Council. POGO was able to elect only six members to that body. AGI representatives number 18!
Whether or not the ballot box stuffing was a party move or merely some poor child's hopes to bolster his election chances is insignificant. What is important is that it did happen.
And it's happened for at least the last four general elections. Fortunately each time the ASC Elections Committee was able to detect illegalities and thwart the possibility of a faulty election.
Some higher-ups of POGO have been moaning that their party is on the rocks. Who can they blame? We cannot sympathize with anyone who must resort to extra-legal methods to insure the election of favored candidates. It appears that the party would do well to revamp its organization.
The only major sore spot resulting from the election comes from the lack of representation of the Council by living groups and schools which failed to muster the required 75 votes .
For example, the School of Journalism cast 38 votes. This is 36 per cent of the total school enrollment. By comparison, the total percentage of votes cast in the election is approximately 31 per cent. In other words, the School of Journalism polled a higher percentage of votes than were cast generally in the election, and yet is not entitled to a representative on the council.
It is generally conceded that the minimum 75- vote ruling is unfair. A change has been promised so that all schools and living groups may be represented.
We suggest that the candidate who polled the most votes from those groups which failed to muster 75 total votes be allowed to sit in on Council meetings the remainder of this year and until the system is changed next year.
However, the change will not come about until next fall. This means that some groups will not be represented on the Council the remainder of this year.
This would enable them to keep up with Council activity so that, if they were elected under the changed system, they would not go into the Council cold.
A final word of praise to Tom Griffith and his Elections Committee for a job well done.
Our good friend Elrod, after a careful study, has arrived at some ways to improve the faculty at this noble institution.
"I hearken back to my primary grade days," said Elrod. "I found that the pedagogues in dear old Robert LaFollette No. 1 were understanding, trustworthy, loyal — you know, like that."
—Jerry Dawson
..Ad Booki..
"What do you propose then, our good friend Elrod?" we queried.
"Voila! Also, eureka and gadzooks!
But what about subject matter?"
"Classroom discipline is of cardinal importance," he quoth. "Therefore, I suggest that all faculty members be enlisted in the Marine Corps Reserve and be given extensive training at Parris Island. A few night marches would throw them into the spirit of maintaining classroom austerity."
"Too often an instructor will not devote full class time to lecture, but instead will allow what is vulgarly known as "student discussion." To eliminate this, all lectures should be
recorded on tape,
thus allowing no
one to interrupt
and question the
instructor's infallible
logic."
"Gadzooks! Al-so, eureka and voila! But what about students who walk out in the middle of a lecture?"
"Chairs fitted with leg icons
Dawson
would solve that problem."
"What should be the criteria for hiring faculty members?"
"The Schick test would be the first measure. All Ph. D's would be asked, What cigarette do you smoke, doctor?" No faculty member with less than $600 in the bank would be given a job. The Federal Government assumes, that this is all that is necessary for subsistence, and the minimum would be necessary in order to tide the new man over the lean years."
"What would cause the 'lean' years?"
"What part should the instructor's intelligence and past education play in the decision whether or not he should be hired."
"For one thing, a rection against intellect. In the vernacular, an anti-egghead revolt."
"Tradition rules in this case. Intelligence and past education would be overlooked."
We were rather dismayed by Elrod's forthright disposition. However, he later disclosed in an aside that he was being facetious — also, ioking and ocular.
"I hate publicity of any kind," quoth Elrod, dumping a box of Oxydol into the Chi Omega fountain.
Ad booki. Jerry Dawson
(Editor's note: Emphasis on the Dark Continent is highlighted by the visit to the campus this week of American Universities Field Staff expert Charles F. Gallagher. Following is an editorial on the situation in Tunisia.)
Tunisia; Important Nation
Tunisia, a French protectorate since 1881 until it received its independence early last year, is the North African country nearest Europe. It is a wedge-shaped land of 48,000 square miles—about the size of New York State with important Mediterranean ports.
On its borders are Algeria to the west and Libya to the east and south. Tunisia is the synthesis of the racial problems that agitate all North Africa, where there are 18 million Arabs, 1,500,000 French and 500,000 Jews. In Tunisia live 3 million Arabs, Berbers and Jews and 250,000 Europeans, mostly French.
Middle Eastern influences have been strong in Tunisia, and it is more oriental than western in its national reactions and point of view. Although the populaton is predominantly an agricultural one, Tunisia is considered the most highly developed country in the North African complex. Although small in comparison with its immediate neighbors, Tunisia's problems bear directly on all the rest of Africa and on the Middle East. Also because of its location and resources, what happens in Tunisia has become increasingly important for the rest of the world.
Strategic considerations alone make obligatory the development and maintenance of peace in North Africa and the continued orientation of the area toward Europe and the West. North Africa is important for the defense of Europe and the Middle East; Tunisia is one of the North African outposts of the U. S. defense system.
Tunisia's standard of living, which was very low in 1881, is now higher than in any other North African or Middle Eastern country. Tunisia has more railways, roads, automobiles, tourists and telephone facilities than any of its neighbors, including Eeyvut.
As a result of allied operations in North Africa in World War II, Tunisia became a focal point in the world. While the United States and her allies attempted to weld the Mediterranean countries, particularly the North African countries, into a mutual defense system, Moscow supported insurgent nationalist groups such as Tunisia's Neo-Destour. Just at the time when fanatical nationalism had become a state of things shunned by nations attempting to promote their mutual security, a well-organized group of Tunisians demanded their complete independence.
Under the Franco-Tunisian Conventions of June 1955. Tunisia received full internal autonomy and was free to establish the political
and administrative institutions of her choice, provided she respected the person and the dynasty of the bey, which France continued to guarantee. The bey is the head of the state. Jurisdictionally, all powers emanate from him and are exercised in his name.
Under Article 5. Tunisia "grants to all those living in her territory the enjoyment of the rights and guarantees of the individual set forth in the universal declaration of human rights."
In accordance with the conventions, a close cooperation, necessitated by political and strategic imperatives, is maintained between France and Tunisia in matters of defense and foreign affairs.
She pledges herself "to ensure to foreign nationals the free exercise of their cultural, religious, economic, professional or social activities" and also "to guarantee, in accordance with her traditions, complete equality among her own nationals, whatever their ethnic origin or their religious faith."
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section.
The Tunisian government is a ministerial government in the hands of one political party, the New Constitution, and is dominated by the Premier. Tunisia has had a ministerial government for many years, although always under strict French control.
Since the granting of independence early this year, Tunisians have voted for a constitutional assembly whose task is to draft the basic law of the land and prepare the way for representative government.
—Marilyn Mermis
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
1904, trifweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
brownstone
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. service; United Press. Mall subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan. every after Sundays. University except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910. at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Kent Thomas... Managing Editor
John Battin, Felecia Ann Fenberg, Bob Lyle, Betty Jean Stanford, Assistant Managing Editors; Jim Banman, City Editor; Nancy Harmon, LeRoy Zimmer, Miriam Hishik, Shionozaki, Telegraph Editor; Mary Beth Noyes, Delbert Haley, Assistant Telegraph Editors; Dick Brown, Sports Editor; George Anthan, Assistant Sports Editor; Marlin Yermals, Society Editor; Pat Swanson, Association Society Editor; John Eaton, Picture Editor
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Jerry Dawson ... Editorial Edito
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Dale Bowers ... Business Manage
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A man likes to wear a ring that is different—and tIVOL is the place for distinctive wedding bands. You can tell it's a tIVOL ring because it's distinctive—contemporary in style, and simply elegant.
Incidentally, Saturday is always College Day at TIVOL for engaged and about-to be engaged couples, so stop by and let us show you our unusual collection of wedding bands—for both bride and groom.
If you and your fiancee would like to make an appointment for a private showing, please write or call Mr. Hatold Tivol, TIVOL on the Plaza, 220 Nichols road, westport 1-5333, Kansas City 12, Missouri.
University Daily Kansas
Page 5
Official Bulletin
Rems for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring the Rems to publication. Only Karyn Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
p. art Museum. Weber: 'Abu-
Hasa.'
Sociology Club, 4 p.m. 17 Strong Annex n.e. E. Speaker: Charles F. Gallagher of American Universities Field Staff. Served in North Africa. Public invited. Coffe
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Dafforth Chapel. Holy Communion, 6:45
a.m.
SATURDAY
SATURDAY
Diocean Canterbury spring outing.
Bioclasses Canterbury Spring
University. Meet at Plymouth Congregational
Church for transportation to Lone Star
Lake. Retreat will end by 8 p.m.
Discipless Student Fellowship, 5.30 p.m. ma
on this summer's Ecclesia Conference.
Wesley Foundation graduate group.
6 pp. incl. Methods. Student Center.
Warren K. Ingram
SUNDAY
Liahona Fellowship, 10 a.m. Meet at the church for nomination of officers and selection of text material for class discussion for the fall semester. Communion service, 11 a.m., Howard Hays, speaker.
MONDAY
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
Boston Museum. Museum: Mozart; La
Finta Giardiniera.
Museum of Art record concert, 2 p.m.
A. Museum Moart: "La Finta Giardina"
of
Undergraduate Mathematics Seminar,
will speak on "Bioperimetric Problems"
will speak on "Bioperimetric Problems"
At a meeting of the Orientation Week Committee Wednesday, it was proposed that an "activities carnival" be included in Orientation Week activities.
Carnival ProposedFor Orientation
The carnival would consist of displays by all the activities, clubs and organizations on the hill. The carnival would provide an opportunity for the organizations to contact new students.
A Hector Berlioz exhibit is on display at the Watson Library in connection with the School of Fine Arts presentation of his Requiem Sunday in Hoch Auditorium. The display includes a Dore cartoon of Belioz conducting a chorus.
Notifications have been sent to the presidents of all organizations
Berlioz Exhibit In Watson
on the hill inviting them to come or send representatives to a meeting to discuss the proposed carnival at 4 p. m. Monday in Room 305 Student Union.
VACATIONERS GOING TO COLORADO VISIT THE
SHELL MOTEL
Featuring Moderate Prices
3445 Colo. Ave., On U.S. 24 Between Colorado Springs and Manitou—An Excellent Location For Tourists.
OPERATED BY MRS. BARBARA (KIRCHHOFF) McMILLIN A KU GRADUATE
Torino, Italy
Fishing Is Fun -- BUT THERE'S AN EASIER WAY At Ducks
- Fried Deep Sea Scallops
- Block Island Swordfish Steaks
- Broiled Maine Lobster
- Florida Pompano
- Jumbo Gulf Shrimp
DUCK'S Sea Food Tavern
Air Conditioned
824 Vermont
Air Force Picnic Sunday
A picnic will be held by the Air Force ROTC cadets at Lone Star Lake Sunday.
The picnic will take the place of the usual spring dance. Cadets may attend either stag or with dates.
The highlight of the afternoon will be a rowboat race with 2-man teams from each of four squadrons, and a team entered by the staff.
Capt. James R. Selig, instructor of air science, said the staff was entering a fast team that has had special training.
Following the boat race a picnic lunch of roast chicken, ham and
BIRD TV-Radio Service 908 Mass. VI 3-8555
I
roast beef will be served.
Chaperons will be Col. McHenry Hamilton Jr., professor of air science; Maj. Herbert C. Birkhead, and Capt. Arthur W. Gilliam Jr., both assistant professors of air science, and their wives.
Bacteriology Club Officers
New officers for the Bacteriology Club were elected Tuesday. They are Dennis Carr, Harper senior president; Alice Shoemaker, Lawton, Okla. graduate student, vice president; Donna Jasper, Dighton junior, treasurer, and Diane Sandberg, Wichita junior, secretary.
CRAFT & HOBBY SUPPLIES
Balsa Paint
Flock Plastic Kits
UNDERWOOD'S
1215 West Sixth
USE KANSAN WANT ADS
Formal Wear
We're Headquarters for "AFTER SIX" formal wear
See the new Ivy White DINNER JACKETS (exclusively ours) $29.95
Jack Norman
13th and Oread
It's Cool Cool Cool
in the Air-Conditioned Hawk's Nest
You
can relax and enjoy the best in spring foods in the cool, dark atmosphere of the air-conditioned Hawk's Nest.
Come On Down... It 'real cool.
Student Union Hawk's Nest
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 3, 1957
10
600 Girls To Attend Home Economics Event
Six hundred girls from 32 Kansas high schools will attend High School Day at the University Saturday. The home economics department sponsors the annual event.
The girls will tour home economics laboratories and class rooms, the home management house, and the nursery school.
Mrs. Roger Barker, Oskaloosa, will be the principal speaker on a panel in the afternoon. The theme of the panel, which will be moderated by Lawrence Bee, professor of home economics and sociology, is "Youth Wants to Know."
Will See 1957 Fashions
Will See 1897 Fashions
Fashions by and for the high school and college girl will be shown in a fashion show called "American
5 Geologists Read Papers
Five staff members of the State Geological Survey will present papers at the 89th annual meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science in Manhattan Friday.
Halsey Miller will talk and show slides on "Geology of the Lake McBride Quardrangle, Scott and Logan Counties, Kansas"; Paul C. Frankis will present a paper "Soft Opal in Ogallala Formation, Northwestern Scott County," prepared by himself and Dr. Ada Swinford.
Allison Hornbaker will talk on "Mineral Content and Usability of Ground Water in Southeast Kansas"; Dr. William W. Hambelton will talk on "Geophysics," and Walter E. Hill Jr. will present a paper on "Two Reported Meteorite Finds in Kansas," prepared by himself and Dr. Oswald C. Farquhar, visiting assistant professor.
IRC Sponsors First Sing
The Inter-residence Council is sponsoring an Inter-residence Sing Thursday in Strong Auditorium.
Halls take part in the sing are Douthart, Battenfeld, Sellards, Jolliffe, Stevenson, Oread, Watkins and Gertrude Sellards Pearson.
Traveling trophies will be awarded to the first place winners in the men's large and small ensembles and in the women's large and small ensembles. Second place certificates will also be awarded.
Each ensemble may enter one number. The small ensembles must have at least ten members.
Judges will be Mrs. Reginald Strait the wife of Reginald Strait, assistant professor of physical education, Vincent May, Kansas City, Mo., graduate, and John Cooper, Lawrence senior.
The sing is a new project of IRC. It is hoped that it will build a competitive spirit among the halls and increase music appreciation in them. If successful, it will become an annual affair.
Young GOP Heads Named
Appointment of offices in the KU Young Republicans Club have been made by Kent Pelz, Des Plaines, Ill. junior, and president of the organization.
Chairmen appointed were David Hall, Wichita, and Sharon Hagman, Pittsburg, both freshmen, membership chairmen; Mike Hayes, Zenith sophomore, and Mary Elizabeth Phillips, Merriam freshman, program chairmen; Jayne Ferrin, Topeka junior, and Steve Flood, Hays freshman, publicity chairmen; Dinah Wolters, Bartlesville, Okla. sophomore, public relations, and Victor Goering, Kingman senior, veterans affairs.
Several members of the local club will attend the national Young Republicans convention in Washington, D.C., June 19-22. The official delegates will be selected later this week and will attend a dinner meeting Monday in Topeka. Charles McWhorter, national Young Republican chairman, will speak to the delegates on the procedure of the convention.
Fashions of 1957." High school girls and KU students will model the clothes, made by the students. High school models are:
Michel Steele, Diane Conover, Valley Center; June Courter, Portia Kringler, Wichita East; Elaine Wittman, Lyla Carpenter, Pomona; Alice and Aryll Deay, Vinkin High School, Baldwin; Jeffrey Green, Baldwin; compton; Sharon Brown, Sharon Spangler, Axell; Neota and Leea Keelch, Marlorie Elkinton, Osakaloa.
Judith Goebel, Carolele Goering,
Moundridge; Carolyn Allen, Linwood;
Leslie Carrier, Elizabeth Jones, Cottonwood Falls; Susanne Ireland, Peggy Martin, Parsons East; Earl, Wynn Bonnie Culler, Colony Rural; Lola Madell, Community High School; Kathy Community High School; Karen Sears, Summer; Jean Elsas, Rebecca McAlister, Wellington; Judy Gray, Carol Freeman, Lawrence.
Mary Jo Rouse, Wichita senior,
will be fashion show commentator.
KU Students
Other KU students helping with the show are:
Patricia Griffiths and Ruth Roney,
Lawrence; Joyce Kelley, Leavenworth;
Patricia Gallant, Wichita; Jane Coolidge,
Emporia; Nancy Swenson, Lawrence;
Carol Schowengerdt, Kansas City Mo. senior, designed the program cover.
Catalina
Shirley Witte, Richland; Phyllis Clark,
Seniors and Grace Raze,
Wellington Junior.
KU models are:
Seniors—Mary D. Moore, Coffeyville; Elizabeth Avison and Carolyn Settle, Kansas & Kan.; Pat Griffiths, Lawrences, Lois Alison, Peru; Barbara Known, Lawrence; Barbara Butler, Centralia; Patricia Gardner, Emporia; Judy Shelton, Kansas City, Mo.; Judy Davis, Louisiana; Peru, South America; Barbara Wagner, Salina, and Jane Crossby, Hutchinson.
SWIMWEAR PLAY-ABOUTS
Junior's—Joyce Kiemp, Leavenworth,
and Shirley Stout, Lombard, Ill.
Sophomores—Gayle Kinemond, Bushton.
Freshmen—Doris Bamber, Lawrence; Naomi Wenger, Powhatan; Jocile Mastin, Beloit; Audrey Jensen, Kansas City.
Gold-threaded Lastex banded in gold braid with the lowest, loveliest back in town! From Catalina's Masterpiece Collection.
you're gorgeous
$19.95
terrill's
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THE FANCY DRESS
Shop Thursday Until 8:30
803 Mass. VI 3-2241
Mo.; Sandra Owens, Kansas City, Kan. and Mrs. Helen Kite, Wichita special student.
Barbara Butler, past president of the Home Economics Club; Marilyn Haize, Tonganoxie junior and president of the club, and Barbara Bell, McPherson senior and president of Omicron Nu, will greet the high school girls.
Juniors-Joyce Klemp, Leavenworth,
and Shirley Stout, Lompard, Ill.
during the morning in the home economics dining room in Fraser Hall. Mrs. Kite will pour punch.
Cranberry muffins will be served
NOTICE
HOBBIES
Of All Kinds
Model Supplies & Games
MARTIN HOBBY SHOP
842 Mass.
Ice Plant Now Open Evenings 7 DAYS EACH WEEK
Ice Cold 6-Packs of all Kinds — Crushed Ice — Picnic Supplies—Groceries
AMERICAN SERVICE CO.
(ICE PLANT)
6th Vt. VI 3-0350 (ICE PLANT)
DINE OUT TONIGHT
You'll enjoy a snack or dinner with any of these Fine Restaurants!
Old Mission Inn
"The best hamburgers in town!"
1904 Mass. VI 3-9737
"Moore" Burger Drive-In
We invite you to join us for:
"Moore" Burgers, Malts & Shakes
"Less" Burgers, Soft Drinks
Open 11 to 11 Everyday
1511 W. 6th
---
Ten - Forty Cafe
Shrimp-Chops-Broiled Steaks
Open Weekdays 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Closed Sundays
1310 W. 6th
1310 W. 6th
Olympic House of Kansas
Lawrence's Turnpike Restaurant
5 Miles East on Pike
(15c Round Trip)
Private Dining Room for Students
Dinner Parties & Get Togethers
VI 3-9277
EVERYONE SHOULD READ THIS BODY.
Big Buy
For the best in hamburgers & malts . . .
Before the show & after the game
Highway 10 & 59—Car Service Only
Weekdays 11 a.m. to 11:30 p.m.
Fridays & Saturdays 'till 1:00 a.m.
Friday, May 3, 1957
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
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
CHURCH
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
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 Church
CHURCH
First Church of Christ, Scientist 1701 Mass.
First Methodist Church 10th and Vt., A. F. Bramble
Friends Church 1601 N. H., V. Kenneth Brown, Jr., Pastor
First Presbyterian Church 901 Vt. Albert G. Parker, Pastor
First R. M. Baptist Church 401 Lincoln, Rev. A. Lewis Parker, Minister
Free Methodist Church 12th and Conn., J. Paul Reid, Minister
Full Gospel Church
L. W. Goolsby, Minister
Immanuel Lutheran Church
17th and Vermont, Rev. Wm. J. Britton
Jehovah's Witnesses
646 Alabama
Jewish Community Center
1409 Tenn.
Lawrence Assembly of God
13th and Mass., J. J. Krimmer, Pastor
Lawrence Baptist Tabernacle
14th and R. I. Rev. Roy DeButts, Pastor
Ninth Street Baptist Church
9th and Ohio, Rev. Frank J. Brown
Of Your Choice
CHURCH
CHAPEL
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
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
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 Maline, Rev. William Radcliffe
Wesleyan Methodist
7th and Alabama, Lloyd V. Snodgrass, Pastor
CHURCH
This Religious Message Is Sponsored by These Firms and Businesses
Acme Bachelor Laundry & Dry Cleaners Beaman's Radio and T.V.
Home 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
Motor In
New York Cleaners
Norris Brothers
Plumbing, Wiring, Heating & Air Conditioning
Rankin Drug Co.
Reuter Organ Company
Round Corner Drug Co.
Rumsey Funeral Home
Shaw Lumber Company
The Standard Life Association
Stowits Rexall Drug Stores
Student Union Bookstore
Underwood's Gift Shop
Weavers
Weavers Harry Westergren Plumbing and Wiring
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 3, 1957
Along the JAY HAWKER trail
BY DICK BROWN
(Daily Kansan Sports Editor)
Big Seven Conference teams are carrying their weight in national collegiate competition this school year.
Oklahoma leads the way so far with national titles in football and wrestling and a seventh in swimming.
Bud Wilkinson and Port Robertson, football and wrestling coaches, won their third national titles.
Kansas has already won two second places in NCAA competition. Coach Dick Harp's basketball team carried North Carolina three extra periods before bowing in the NCAA' finals.
Coach Bill Easton's cross country squad was runner-up to Michigan State last fall.
Iowa State took third in the NCAA wrestling meet at Pittsburgh, Pa. With Oklahoma taking first and Iowa State third, wrestling has been the Big Seven's strongest sport nationally.
Colorado Rates Place
Oklahoma didn't monopolize the football honors. Colorado's pounding single wing team, Big Seven runners-up, won the Orange Bowl game from Clemson in a savage display of power.
The Big Seven has also produced several national champions and all-Americans this school year. Four Oklahoma football players made various all-American first teams last fall. They are center Jerry Tubbs, halfback Tommy McDonald, tackle Ed Gray and guard Krisher.
Fullback John Bayuk of Colorado also rated the all-American list, joining Kriser on the Sports Illustrated team.
The Big Seven led the nation on most basketball all-American teams with two representatives, KU's Wilt Chamberlain and Iowa State's Gary Thompson.
Danny Hodge and Dick Delgado, Oklahoma wrestlers, won national championships with Hodge being voted the nation's best the second year in a row.
Julian Dyason, Oklahoma swimmer, won the national collegiate championship in the 100-yard breaststroke in the NCAA meet at Chapel Hill, N. C.
And the 1956-57 school year isn't over.
Golfers Easily Defeat I-State
KU's golf team stretched its winning streak to nine Thursday as it defeated Iowa State $12 \frac{1}{2}-2 \frac{1}{2}$ in a five-man match. The match was played at Ames on the first leg of a four-day road trip for Kansas.
The next match for the Jayhawkers will be against Nebraska on Saturday. The match will be played at Lincoln.
On April 20, Kansas defeated the Cornhuskers $19\frac{1}{2}-1\frac{1}{2}$ at the Lawrence Country Club. Medalist in that match was KU's Bill Toalson with a 1-over-par 73. Low man for Nebraska was Warren Christenson with an 81.
The genius of a 15-century prince, Henry the Navigator, set the stage for Portugal's days of glory. He fused the best scientific talents of the time into a pioneer school of navigation.
Athletics Go Down,3-1 To Early Yankee Rally
The New York Yankees defeated Kansas City Thursday night 3-1. Tom Sturdivant held the A's to seven scattered hits and struck out three for his first victory of the season.
Kansas City's Ryne Duren fanned eight Yankees in the seven innings he pitched. It was his initial start in the majors. Maury McDermott finished the game for the A's.
New York scored first in the opening frame when Gil McDougald singled, took second when Gus Zernial kicked the ball in left field and
Robin Roberts Comes Back
It's plain today those obituaries of Robin Roberts' demise as a star pitcher were somewhat premature.
Three straight losses this year on top of last season's so-so 19-18 record had the experts counting Robin "out," but the burly Philadelphia Phillies' right-hander proved last night he's still "got it" with a 4-2 victory over the Chicago Cubs in which he allowed only three hits and struck out 13. The strikeout total was the highest of Robin's personal career and established a major league high for the current campaign.
Roberts, who had a 4.33 earned run average after losing his first three starts, retired the first 12 batters to face him and struck out six of them.
The Milwaukee Braves took a two-game hold on first place with an 8-5 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates, the St. Louis Cardinals scored a 3-2 win over the Brooklyn Dodgers in a four-hour and 45-minute, 16-inning marathon and the Cincinnati Reddels downed the New York Giants, 9-7, in the other National League games.
In the American League, the Chicago White Sox made it 10 victories in 12 games with a 6-1 decision over the Washington Senators, the New York Yankees beat the Kansas City Athletics, 3-1, and the Detroit Tigers downed the Boston Red Sox, 7-5. Baltimore and Cleveland were idle.
The A's tied the count in the second inning when Irv Noren was safe on an error, went to third or Jim Pisoni's error and came home on a bunt by Duren.
crossed the plate on Mickey Mantle's ground single.
The Yanks clinched the game in the third on a triple by Tony Kubek, a walk by Mantle, Yogi Berra's sacrifice fly, a theft of second by Mantle and Bill Skowron's single.
Kubek and Bill Martin added extra base hits for the Yankees.
"A corrosive, cynical comment on TV-Radio-Row. 'The Great Man' pounces quickly on its subject matter and from first image to last, never lets go. Directed with vigor and played with bumps. Well worth seeing!"
GREAT!
-TIME Magazine
Jose' Ferrer
"THE
GREAT
MAN"
STARRING
DEAN JAGGER • KEENAN WYNN • JULIE LONDON
LOAINE CU RERT • ED WYNN
BUSS MORGAN
SPAGHETTI
Color Cartoon — News
NOW Ends Sat.
Mat. Saturday 2 p.m.
GRANADA
GRANADA
GRANADA
HE'S A HANDSOME HOTEL OWNER...ON A HOLIDAY IN ROMANTIC ROME!
M-G-M presents
Dean MARTIN
In his first solo starring role in 'TEN THOUSAND BEDROOMS'
CINEMASCOPE and METROCOLOR co-starring
Anna Maria ALBERGHETTI
Eva BARTOK • Dewey MARTIN
Walter SLEZAK • Paul HENREID
with Jules MUNSHIN • Marcel DALIO plus
LATE NEWS
HE'S A HANDSOME
HOTEL OWNER...ON
A HOLIDAY IN
ROMANTIC
ROME!
ARTIN
ple in
ND
S'
Come In Saturday For Our
QUICK LUNCH SPECIAL
Spaghetti and Meat Balls
The Southern Pit
1834 Mass.
Pit
Maxim - Machen Rematch Tonight
LOUISVILLE, Ky.—(UP)—Young Eddie Machen, confident that what he did once he can do again, takes on aging Joey Maxim tonight in an effort to establish his claim to a shot at the world heavyweight title.
The nationally - televised 10- rounder is a repeat of a January bout in Miami, in which Machen not only decisioned the former light heavy king but became one of the few men who ever knocked Maxim down.
Machen, at 25, has climbed to No.
2 ranking among the heavyweight contenders in a brief career that includes 20 victories in as many fights.
For Maxim, the return match represented a last chance to earn one more big purse before he calls it quits on a 22-year career. He and manager Jack Kearns figure that a victory over Machen would earn Maxim a title bout with Floyd Patterson and a probable payoff of about $100,000.
Town & Country Shoes
...come out, come out, wherever you are and go walking in these marvelous walk-on-air wonders. They're favorite in comfort and style. America's Best Fashion Shoe Value.
America's best
Shoe Value,
Sizes
4A's to B's
3½ to 11
Black Patent Beige Kid
Black Kid White Straw
Kid Black Straw
Royal College
837 Mass.
Sunset
MOVIE MARATHON SATURDAY 4 FEATURES — 4 CARTOONS
Come When You Like, Leave When You Like Nothing Shown Twice
No. 2
No. I
Shown Friday & Saturday
RED
SUNDOWN
TECHNICOLOR
RORY MARTHA DEAN
CALHOUN - HYER - JAGGER
No.2
Shown Friday & Saturday
SPENCER TRACY
in
Northwest
Passage
No.3 Saturday Only Joan Crawford, Barry Sullivan John Ireland in Queen Bee
Queen Bee
No. 4 Saturday Only
THE
NAKED
DAWN
Technicolor
ARTHUR
KENNEDY
SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Two Suspense Thrilled Pictures
If you do not think this is one of the best programs you have seen in a long time,ask for a pass to another picture.
No.1 The Academy Award Winning Song in
Hitchcock, Stewart and Day in Suspendedrama
THE MAN WHO KNEW TOO MUCH
JAMES STEWART DOEIS DAY
NO.2
No. 2
The Kiss That Started It All!
"A KISS BEFORE DYING"
Color by DE LUXE
CINEMASCOPE
ROBERT WAGNER
STARRING
JEFFREY HUNTER • VICTORIA LEITH • JOANNE WOODWARI
JEFFREY HUNTER • VICTORIA LEITH • JOANNE WOODWARI
JEFFREY HUNTER • VICTORIA LEITH • JOANNE WOODWARI
KISS BEFORE DYING"
Color by DE LUXE
CINEMASCOPE
---
LIVE!
pers, P.
Texas-
stands.
outsits
chanel
in the
Shop.
BOXOFFICE OPENS AT 6:30, SHOW STARTS AT DUSK
26" I equipe
head a
and ot
See at
VI. 3-8
KU ET size II panile, ternitil Order counte Lawrej
WEST ST
GUIDE
easy t
our sp
Call V
SENIO
rates
ed ma
½ of
3-0124
HOUS
Air c
3-8884
TRUN
1931 style.
Jan H
AIR C Ward. 3-6753
650x10 miles best
GOLI sidew ward
TRIP coneé by.
DELI
Cliffe
Law
(?)
TICK
steal
about
Call
Nail
eran
Pho
Friday, May 3, 1957
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers, Parakeets, all colors from sunny Texas-complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and boys. Complete outfits for dogs. Light-colored digitators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hampsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921
KU EUTCHINGS. Drawings by Jim Hamil.
size 11x15, ready for framing ... Cam-
pile, Fraser, Danforth. St. Louis.
Millerite, Danforth. St. Louis. 1.50
each on a Union Building Concessions
counter at Collegiate Etchings, Box 182,
Lawrence, Kansas.
26" DAYTON ENGLISH BICYCLE
 equipped with electric generator for
 head and tall lights, three speed hub,
 and other features. Ridden only twice.
 See at 1115 Ohio or call VI 3-1809 or
 VI 3-8033. 5-7
SENIORS—Take advantage of special rates on Time, Life and Sports Illustrated magazines before graduation. Save ½ of regular subscription rates. Call VI 3-012 today.
ff
WESTERN CIVILIZATION STUDY
GUIDE. Indexed, organized by weeks
easy to read, comprehensive notes at
our special price of $2.50. Free delivery.
Call VI 3-3700 or VI 3-7555. tl
HOUSE TRAILER, 2 bedrooms, 36' long. Air conditioned and modern. Call VI 3-8844. 5-7
AIR CONDITIONER, ¾ inch Montgomery Ward. Used only 1 summer. Phone VI 3-6753. 5-3
1931 MODEL A FORD. Victoria body style. Price determined by highest bid. Jan Howell, 1206 Tenn., VI 3-9099. 5-8
TRUNK. Will sell cheap. Call VI 3-4644
5-6
650x15 GOODRICH tire used only 250 miles, complete with tube: Must sell. best offer. VI 3-1505. tf
FOUND
TRIPOD FOR A CAMERA. Inquire at concession stand in Union Building lobby. 5-3
LOST
GOLD WITTNAUER WRISTWATCH, on sidewalk near Carruth-O'Leary. Re-
ward. Call VI 3-7070. 5-3
WANTED
DELINQUENT STUDENT needs copy of Clifford R. Shaw's Brothers in Crime. Law is closing in. Will buy, borrow or (?) steal. Call L. Canning. VI 3-394
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane.
steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us
about Sky-Coach and family day rates.
Call Miss Rose Clesman.
Visit for information for itineraries
and reservation. 8th & Mass.
Phone VI 3-0152. tf
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED Professional, prompt, and efficient service. Regular rates. INK 1827 Arkansas VI 3-4573 or VI 3-8660. tf
TYPING WANTED - Term papers, theses Experienced, accurate. Regular rates. Call VI 3-7184. tf
EXPERIENCIED TYPIST with reasonable rates. Call VI 3-9373. tf
WILL DO TYPING IN HOME  Will act
      typing between 1 and 4. Call V1
      v2 - 0860
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes Also drapes and slip covering. Call VI 3-6575. 1106 La. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type themes, term papers, and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
BOOKS AND GIFTS
MOTHER'S DAY
for
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. VI 3-1044
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurat
service for these, reports and term pa-
pers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 60
Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. t
EXCELLENT LUBRICATION
QUALITY TIRE REPAIR
Lloyd's Texaco Service
And Grocery
W. 6th Street
Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays
TYPING, term papers, reports, and so forth, reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Erma Worley, VI 3-0755. tt
THESE ARE COZY FOR STUDENT COUPLES. Furnished apartments, close to the school. One room plus kitchenette and private bath. Phone 3-6158 for appointment. 5-6
FOR RENT
STUDIO AP A P R T M E N T, attractively furnished. Private bath and entrance. On-site laundry to KU and down town. Available May inst. $5 a month. Phone VI 3-6296. 5-800
TWO FURNISHED ROOMS for graduate girl. June, July. August only. $35 per month. Bills except phone, paid. 12-45 Oread or Ph. VI 3-6733. 5-68
ATTRACTIVE THREE ROOM UNFUR-NISHED APARTMENT includes sleep-
room, living room and entrance. Steel built-ins and electric range.
Adults only. 742 Ohio, Ph. VI 3-5789.
KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI--Four room furnished "above-garage" apartment for 25 months. $65 per month, utilities and aMax. Mail 26th. Call WESTport 1-6134.
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For Bulletin, write to
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Page 8 University Daily Kansan Friday, May 3, 1957
[Group photograph of ten men and women, dressed in formal attire, arranged in a semi-circle, facing the camera.]
-(Photo by KU Photo Bureau)
13 To Retire After Long Service
Four hundred and forty-two years of service to the University is the combined record of 13 faculty members who will retire to emeritus status June 30.
They were honored at the third annual all-University recognition dinner Wednesday night in the Ballroom of the Student Union.
Shown in the picture, front row,
from left to right are T. DeWitt
Carr, dean of the School of Engi-
neering and Architecture, 10 years;
Miss Anna McCracken, instructor of
correspondence study, 35 years; Miss Bessie Wilder, document librarian, 37 years; Frank T. Stockton, professor of economics and director of special projects, 33 years, and George W. Stratton, professor of chemistry, 44 years.
Brown, professor of applied mechanics. 44 years.
Miss Ruth Kenney, director of the correspondence study bureau, 30 years, did not attend the banquet.
Job
KU Student Joins USO
Back row, left to right, are Herman B. Chubb, professor of political science, 39 years; Karl Klooz, bursar, 42 years; Herbert E. Chandler, associate professor of education, 29 years; Harold G. Ingham, acting coordinator of Extension, 42 years; Floyd O. Russell, associate professor of education, 28 years; Charles M. Baker, former director of libraries, 29 years, and Frank L.
Application Photos at Hixon's Studio
A USO tour is included in the summer plans of one KU student this year. He will play a trombone.
Warren George, Merrigan junior,
veteran of KU's USO tour, Jayhawk Jamboree, last year liked the idea so well that he decided to apply on his own when he found out that KU could not send out another show this year.
The show, consisting of 25 students and Dr. Schuler will tour Japan, Guam, Korea, Formosa, Hawaii, Philippines and Okinawa.
George applied to Dr. J. Clement Schuler of Amherst College, Amherst, Mass. Dr. Schuler does not make up his show totally from Amherst talent. Most of his members are from other colleges and universities all over the United States.
The show uses Fred Waring arrangements donated by Waring, Fred Waring will send a representative, John M. Dolph, to Amherst to help Dr. Schuler during rehearsals.
The group will consist of a 16-piece dance band which will be the feature of the show, a master of ceremonies, a comedian, and singers and dancers.
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Photographers To Attend Meeting
Three photography students and Jimmy Bedford, instructor of journalism, will attend the annual convention of Kappa Alpha Mu, national honorary photojournalism fraternity, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in Miami, Fla.
John Stephens, Stafford senior and national vice president of Kappa Alpha Mu; Nancy Collins, Richmond senior and Rex Parsons, Fredonia
The group will leave today for the convention which will be held in conjunction with the first annual photojournalism conference at the University of Miami.
sophomore, are the students attending the conference.
Only four of the 21 coastal states require state licenses for salt water fishing.
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New ASC Members Move Into Position
New All Student Council officers and members will be sworn in at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Student Union.
A chairman, vice chairman, secretary, and treasurer of the new Council will be elected at the meeting.
May Meet On Thursday
May Meet On Thursday Bob Billings, Russell sophomore and newly elected Council presidents, said the chairman of the Council will probably call a meeting for Thursday to begin the reorganization of the Council to comply with the new constitution revision.
Billings said there are several committee positions which must be filled by next Monday. He urged anyone interested to apply by written application addressed to him, stating which committee the applicant wishes to work on, any previous qualifications, and address and telephone number.
Committee Positions
Positions are open on the following committees: Convocation
and Lecture Committee, three members; KU Calendar Committee, three members; KU Film Series Committee, two members; Community Lecture Series, three members; Chancellor's Committee on Freshman Week, two members; Commencement Committee, two members; Student Athletic Board, four members.
"Presidential and vice presidential appointments will be made in a week or two and will be appointed on the basis of capabilities, and not as an effort to pay off campaign support," Billings said.
(Related story, "Griffith Blames Parties For Ballot Stuffing," Page 8.)
Two Faculty Researchers Advance Bacteria Study
A giant stride in the study of Rickettsaie, minute patageneic bacteria, has been described by two University faculty members.
Scientists attending a recent meeting of the National Society of American Bacteriologists in Detroit, Mich., heard Dr. Cornelia M. Downs, professor of bacteriology, and Dr. David Paretsky, associate professor of bacteriology, present a paper describing their work in developing a process previously assumed to be
Speech Therapy To Be Shown
Members of Sigma Alpha Eta, honorary speech correction fraternity, will give a presentation of demonstrational therapy at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in 301 Bailey. They will conduct their work on clinical patients who are afflicted with various kinds of speech problems. The public is invited.
Keith Gish, Lawrence special student, recently was elected president of the organization. Other officers are Mrs. Martha Kirkpatrick, Lawrence graduate student, vice president; Kay Wright, Columbus junior, secretary; Mary Laubachberg, Colby junior, treasurer, and Mary Jo Lowman, Lawrence junior, alumni secretary.
Cause Typhus, Spotted Fever
Ricketsiae, organisms which cause typhus fever, Rocky Mountain spotten fever, andricktisela pox, have for the first time been grown outside of living systems by Dr. Downs and Dr. Paretsky.
a generation away.
"The implications of this research are enormous." Dr. Paretsky said. "Now for the first time, scientists can study the mode of existence and the mechanism of parasitism of these organisms under rigidly controlled conditions."
The research was made possible originally by the University state-appropriated research fund, and has subsequently been supported by the National Institutes of Health.
Research Acclaimed
The research was acclaimed at the meeting as one of the most outstanding discoveries in medical bacteriology in the last 25 years. Several pharmaceutical houses have expressed interest in the process developed by the KU scientists.
Monday, May 6, 1957
The paper, "Cultivation of a group of so-called obligate, intracellular parasites, the Rickettsiae," will be published in scientific journals in a few months. Graduate students assisting with the study are William F. Myers, Kansas City, Mo., and John L. Riggs, Lawrence.
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wilt, Loneski Deny They Will Leave KU
54th Year, No. 136
RON LONESKI
KANSAS
33
ADPi's Cop Sigma Chi Derby
Another year, another spring and another Sigma Chi Derby Day. Alpha Delta Pi sorority won the event held on the Sigma Chi tennis court Saturday.
KANSAS
13
grapefruit race to a pony express race. If you think it would be easy to be a Siamese twin you should have seen the 4-legged race where two people had one of their legs tied together and raced across the tennis court.
Lorraine Cross, Ottawa, and Curtis Miller, Wichita, both seniors, have been chosen to receive the Class of 1913 award.
The Derby Day was attended by women of all the social sororities and the freshmen dormitories. They competed in everything from a
WILT CHAMBERLAIN
The award is income from a gift of $2,000 which members of the Class of 1913 gave in honor of its 25th anniversary in 1938. It is given each spring to members of the graduating class on the basis of merit and need.
Two Seniors Win Annual Class Of 1913 Cash Award
Events this year were the sack race, the egg relay, leap frog, pony
express, egg throw, 4-legged race, grapefruit race, musical buckets and a balloon race.
TALLY HO—Coming into the landing position for the crouch and subsequent leap, this leapfrogger makes like a professional as she
and her partner lead the other "frogs" in one of the annual Sigma Chi Derby Day events, which were won by ADPi Sorority.
—(Dally Kansan photo)
[Image of a group of people skating on an ice rink, with one person in the foreground holding a large shield.]
Judith Stone, Cedar Vale sophomore, won the first-place trophy for the most individual points. Alpha Omicron Pi won second place in the team contests and Chi Omega placed third.
Miss Cross, who is majoring in elementary education, holds a residence hall scholarship. She has been a member of the social committee, alumnae chairman and secretary of Watkins Scholarship hall.
She received the Gamma Phi Beta cash award in 1954.
Miller was president of the Art Education Club in 1956. He received the Art Education Award this year. He has been on the Dean's Honor Roll several times.
Sigma Xi Will Hear Chemist
Dr. Roger J. Williams, director of the Biochemical Institute, University of Texas, will speak Tuesday at the annual banquet of the KU chapter of Sigma Xi, national honorary society in science.
Dr. Williams, president of the American Chemical Society, will speak on "Chemical Anthropology—An Open Door." He is well known for his work on pantothenic acids, growth promoting factors found in yeasts and other substances.
He received his bachelor of science degree from Redlands University. Calif. after attending Ottawa University.
Members of the organization will also initiate new members and elect officers at the banquet.
Weather
Fair this afternoon, tonight and Tuesday. Warmer this afternoon and locally east portions tonight. Mild Tuesday. Low tonight 40 to 50. High Tuesday 75 to 80.
Jones Wins Pulitzer Prize
NEW YORK —(UP) —The Pulitzer Prize for International reporting was awarded to United Press correspondent Russel Jones today for "his excellent and sustained coverage of the Hungarian revolt against Communist domination."
BULLETIN
BUFFALO, N. Y. —(UP)-Wilt (The Stilto) Chamberlain, University of Kansas all-America basketball star, will definitely turn professional with the Harlem Globetrotters this fall, it was reported today.
Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, retired Kansas coach, and the man credited with luring Chamberlain to that school, said that the 7-foot center "definitely" will turn pro.
"Why, Wilt made more than $100,000 for the University of Kansas last year," Allen stated in an interview here. "He thinks it is time he made a little for himself. And he will get $20,000, not $15,000 when he turns pro."
"It would appear that Phog (Dr. Forrest Allen) knows more about my business than I do," Wilt Chamberlain said today about a statement by Dr. Allen that the 7-foot basketball wonder will turn pro this fall.
Don Pierce, KU athletics publicity director, said no University officials know what Chamberlain will do but all hope he'll stay at Kansas.
Chamberlain refused further comment. Dr. Allen, former Kansas coach, is credited with bringing Wilt to KU from his home town of Philadelphia.
"Maybe Phog knows more than the rest of us about it," Mr. Pierce said, "and maybe he doesn't know as much."
With Wilt Chamberlain, the subject of one of the hottest controversies in KU athletic history, refusing to commit himself, sports fans all over the United States are wondering. "Is Wilt really leaving school?"
The 7-foot sophomore all-American basketball player supposedly is on his way to play basketball for the Harlem Globetrotters for $15,-000 a year. This, according to rumors, is merely a 2-year stop until he will be eligible to play for the Philadelphia Warriors who have draft rights to him.
Then the talented youngster, who was called by many coaches as good enough to play pro basketball while still a senior at Overland High School in Philadelphia, would go to the Warriors, who have a close front office tie with the Globetrotters.
However, Chamberlain denied the rumor Friday and said he had no intention of leaving KU.
According to the reports, which so far have not been substantiated by KU officials or Chamberlain, Ron Loneski, 6-foot $4\frac{1}{2}$-inch sophomore basketball star, is also leaving to finish his basketball career at some other school, probably Duke.
However, Loneski said Saturday, "I like KU and the people here have been fine to me. I wouldn't think of leaving even if Wilt did leave."
The story first appeared in print Saturday morning and key alumni supposedly were the first to find out.
Wilt reportedly told them, "It's a job and as long as it's a job, I might as well be paid. I've got about 10 years of basketball in me. It will cost me about $15,000 a year if I don't take it. Here the pressure is on me—we have to win."
The new charges came immediately after the globetrotter owner, Abe Saperstein, sold his regular basketball center, Willie Gardner, to the New York Knickerbocker.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, May 6, 1957
Some Initiative
Western Civ Moves Forward
It will be interesting to see how well the new Western Civilization final examinations prove themselves.
The new policy offers honor students the chance to take examination orally rather than written, as has always been the custom. The students taking the oral exam must write a 2 to 3-thousand word paper outside the regular class period on one reading from first semester and one reading from second semester. They must discuss the readings and their impact upon the Western world of our day. Then they must face a faculty board of three persons in a 30-45 minute discussion which will focus on, but not be limited to, their paper.
This final will put an extra burden on the Western Civ discussion leaders because they will have to read the students' papers and listen to their discussions on their writings in addition to grading the regular written finals which will be taken by the rest of the students May 11. But through their extra work they are opening a new avenue which students may follow while taking exams.
It has long been the theory of students, if not faculty members, that written finals may not
actually test the real knowledge of the student. Some students simply don't have the ability to express them selves on a piece of paper. However, if asked to explain a point orally they can do it extremely well.
The new system will let the honor students show whether they are ready for this type of test, new to most of the courses at the University. They may, if it is successful, be paving the way for this practice to be followed in many other classes.
A word of congratulations goes to the Western Civilization department and Francis Heller, chairman, for allowing the students to prove their ability on a different type of final examination. Congratulations, too, to the students who were singled out for this first experimental group.
Yet the argument against oral finals is that part of a college education should include learning how to express one's thoughts through writing. Then, it would seem, the most efficient examination would be one which includes both a written and an oral part. This is what the new Western Civ final will do.
—Mary Beth Noyes
One wonders whether those who didn't attend had too much to do, whether they don't like to drink free coffee in the Union, or whether they just preferred to stay in their 10 o'clock classes during that hour. Or maybe they just didn't care about what went on. The latter suggestion seems the most logical.
Graduation from the University of Kansas must mean very little to about 700 seniors. They were the two-thirds of the 1957 graduating class who didn't bother to attend the senior class meeting Tuesday.
The senior class voted on their gift to the University Tuesday, which will be an aluminum canopy over the front entrance of the Student Union. Already there has been comment about another "bird cage" on the campus like the famous one in front of Bailey Hall. And the first person to make a comment on the gift was a senior, one of those 700 who didn't bother to attend his class meeting.
These seniors are the same students who entered the University four, or maybe more, years ago. Then they were undoubtedly filled with enthusiasm for their new career in college. It is agreed, four years in a university can somewhat dim even the most enthusiastic Jane or Joe College, but it is doubtful that
700 Apathetic Seniors
It's Their Home So . . .
those years could completely sour a student on his alma mater.
Tuesday was the only day in the four years of college when all the seniors could get together as a compact group and voice their opinion on a specific matter. Until that time "senior" meant only a classification which allowed or prevented a person from taking certain courses of study. For that one day "senior" meant the people who went through orientation week with you, the people who voted for the same class officers you did, and the people who will walk down the Hill with you June 3.
Those interested 700 will be alumni soon and the chances are that they will completely drop all connections with the University. The only time they will return to Mt. Oread is to see a football or basketball game. Alumni like that don't build hospitals, libraries, scholarship halls, dormitories, sororities and fraternities. They don't build anything.
In a few weeks final exams will be a thing of the past, and summer vacation will be upon us again. Many students started months ago preparing for trips to Europe, Mexico or some other foreign country—obtaining passports, buying clothes, arranging itineraries, etc. One thing that is often forgotten amidst the flurry and excitement of preparation is learning something about the countries that will be visited during the trip.
The class of 1957 is about ready to leave the University, perhaps 350 of them rather regretfully. The other 700 are just leaving. Maybe the class of 1958 will have a little more of that over-used, under-practiced phrase "the old college spirit."
Visiting A Country? - Study It
Experience may be the best teacher in many situations, but in this one a little studying beforehand can often save hurt feelings and embarrassment. Because of the lack of understanding Americans have for other peoples, our tourists are disliked in many countries, even though they are a very important part of these countries' economies. Only American tourists are responsible for this attitude, and only they can correct it.
Mary Beth Noyes
No peoples like to have their firmly established customs ridiculed, and that includes Americans. We may find it hard not to laugh at such a custom as having a chaperon along on a date, but this is standard operating procedure in Mexico. You will be more quickly accepted and better liked if you try to understand why they have this custom.
Complaining about the food is a sure way to get a cold shoulder. One way out is to joke about your inability to eat a certain food, perhaps saying that your pampered American stomach must become accustomed to unusual foods slowly. Then you might ask how the dish is made. By the time your host has explained, he probably will have forgotten all about your not being able to eat the particular food.
Appreciation always goes to the tourist who can speak the language of the country. A proprietor is usually so surprised at a tourist who can speak any language but English that he will go out of his way to be helpful. Of course, it is impossible to know the language of every country you will visit, but even a few words from the always available tourist guide books can do wonders.
We Americans are convinced that we are the luckiest people in the world, partly because we have the highest standard of living in the world. Showing it off in other countries, however, does little to ingratiate yourselves with the natives. It gives many the impression that all Americans are millionaires. That is one reason tourists often find little odds and ends missing from their dressing tables and suitcases.
In countries where bargaining for purchases is the rule, the tourist who pays the first price is quickly termed a "sucker." He becomes an object of ridicule. Wearing apparel can have a great effect on price, so when going bargaining wear something other than your best clothes. You'll save lots of time in cutting prices.
It is much easier to learn these small but important things before taking a trip than by trial and error while traveling. You will have a pleasanter time, and your foreign hosts will be more favorably impressed. It can be a great advantage to do a little spare time studying now, so that you can really know how to "do in Rome as the Romans do."
—Peggy Armstrong
Morocco- Independence And Problems
A strong nationalistic spirit brought rewards to one of the world's newest nations—Morocco. But with independence came problems.
Charles E. Gallagher, a representative of the American Universities Field Staff, is visiting the University lecturing on and describing the situation of Morocco and other North African countries.
Morocco is a California-sized nation with an Illinois-sized population. Far bigger than Tunisia, potentially much richer than Algeria, Morocco is one of the three countries that once constitutional French North Africa.
Among them are the problems of relations with neighboring nations and the strong desire to shake loose of French shruads.
In north Morocco there are sweeping costal plains and fertile valleys; in the south, the Atlas Mountains and desert. Its cities range from modern Casablanca with its busling port and gleaning white apartment buildings, and the walled Arab city of Fez with its ancient university buildings and its twisting casbah
The natives are Berbers, descendants of the original Arab settlers. There is a large Jewish population. Most of the Europeans live in the cities.
streets, to the desert town of Marraneck.
Frenchmen poured into Morocco. They grabbed up the best farmland with the help of laws dedicated to extending the French presence and allowed French farmers to pay 20 per cent less tax than a Moroccan. They replaced Moroccan administrators. They developed Moroccan resources, but always with French interests in mind.
France grabbed Morocco from the weak Sultan Moulay Habid in the African division on the eve of World War I.
At first the French were impartial in their treatment of the Moroccans. But Paris was not for long content with such loose methods.
The present sultan, Mohammed V, was selected by the French in 1927. Then a retiring 18-year-old, he turned out to be an intelligent and observant ruler. He took steps to Westernize Morocco.
Independence was declared last
Nearly all of Morocco's problems stem from its relations with France. Moroco's man of balance has the delicate task of steering between the intemperate demands of Arab nationalists and the more sober counsel of those who recognize that France still has a considerable hold on Moroco's purse strings.
year. Pending the adoption of a constitution, Morocco is an absolute monarchy under the sultan. He is advised by a cabinet of Moroccan ministers headed by the prime minister, Si M'Barak Ben Bekkai.
Moroccan nationalism is based upon the conviction that French colonial rule was alien and oppressive. National independence makes it possible to replace this rule by self-government in accordance with native traditions and culture, and to substitute for an oppressive colonial administration a democratic regime.
—Jim Banman
Responsible leaders know that the task of establishing their nations on a firm foundation and coping with their social and economic problems is difficult enough without becoming involved in situations outside the border of their countries.
Sounds Of KU
The sound of KU is the sound of thousands of pairs of feet carrying their owners across the hill and into stone buildings. Trudging feet, shuffling feet, striding steps, clicking along marble halls.
The sound of the University is the sound of the presses in the basement of the journalism building, racking, hacking, coughing, mechanically hammering out the news each day. Or it is the droning buzz of an electric saw in the shop.
It is the sound of the low chugging of a campus cop's motorcycle; it is the merry bubbling noise of water in the Chi O fountain; it is the friendly flap-flapping sound of the flags atop Fraser Hall.
It is the clack and clatter of typewriters, letter folders and keypunch machines in offices; it is the grinding of peneil sharpeners, the squeak of chalk across a dusty blackboard, the scrape of chairs across a bare floor.
It is a custodian's lonely whistle, echoing and reverberating in a nearly empty class building; it is the rustling of crumpled paper and the soft swishing of a dust mop across a worn, wooden floor.
It is the sound of the Campanile, clear and mellow or hollow and melancholy; or it is the blast of the factory whistle that calls the thousands of pairs of feet to begin their shuffle; or it is the policeman's shrill whistle, a hanking car horn.
harmony of the symphony orchestra or the lifting gaiety of the marching band; it is an old Irish setter's bark as he chases a squirrel; it is the constant hum of automobiles, busses, engines and motors.
But most of all, the sound of KU is the sound of voices. Young and old voices, male and female voices, high voices, low voices—all with their own personalities.
Sometimes they are united—in the cheering section at athletic events or in the University Chorus or the A Cappella Choir. Yet the voices never lose their individuality, their freedom of expression. Each becomes the voice of all that it has seen and known and believed.
—Dona Seacat
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
trifweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16. 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 251, news room
276, business office
Extension 376, New York Press Association.
Morgan Stanley Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. service; United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University Sundays. University holl-
low and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
BIDER
9-7
"I KNOW IT'S LATE, COACH, BUT IM PRACTICING A FEW 'PLAYS.'"
. .
A student is seen outside a school.
- (Daily Kansan photos)
Page 8
IS IT A DIOR? This gal, Judy Stone, Cedar Vale sophomore, literally carries a winning smile as she out-hops her competitors in the gummy sack hop at the Sigma Chi Derby Day.
Massive Choir Gives Dynamic Performance
By IONE TRIMMING
(Of the Daily Korean Stri
(Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
There is a thrill in hearing 500 voices blended together for sounds that march away, never to be heard again. The voices, coupled with 16 timpani resounding from the orchestra, gave a dynamic quality that vibrated the building.
The Sunday afternoon production of the "Grande Messe des Morts," a requiem by Hector Berlioz, will be unequaled for some time.
Dynamic direction of Clayton Krebhiel, assistant professor of music education, held the massive group together. Although he was called back by the applause of the choir, orchestra and audience, he did not take a bow.
F. A. Davison, instructor of voice, sang the tenor solo in "Sanctus." His brilliant voice gave a feeling of holiness to the song.
The audience could feel the wrath and tears in "Dies Iae" and "Locry-mosa" depicted by the timpani. Beautiful singing and interesting counterparts were coupled in "Quaerens Me." The brilliance of the familiar strains of "Rex Treemendae" was shown by the choir as well as the orchestra.
"Agnus Dei" made a beautiful end to a beautiful performance.
String Group Plays Tonight
As part of the Fine Arts Festival, the University String Quartet will present a concert at 8 tonight in Strong Auditorium. The program is open to the public.
Members of the quartet are Raymond Cerf, professor of violin and ensemble, first violin; George Green, instructor of music theory, second violin; Karel Blaas, assistant professor of music theory and viola, viola, and Raymond Stuhl, associate professor of cello, cello.
They will play the "Quartet in A", Op. 18, No. 5, by Beethoven, and "Ravel Quartet" and "Quartet in D", both by Mendelssohn.
Law Fraternity To Honor Seniors
Phi Delta Phi, professional law fraternity, will honor 19 graduating members at its annual Senior Dinner at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Chuck Wagon restaurant.
the seniors are James Francis, Ronald Gott, Duane Hirsch, Stanford Smith, Larry Austin, all of Wichita; John Fields and Kenneth Fligg of Kansas City, Kan.; Richard Erickson and Thomas Helms of Mission; Larry Loftus and Peter Martin of Olathe; Charles Crawford, Topeka; John Kite, St. Francis; Jordan Haines, Sabethe; James Hanson, Jamestown; Henry Herrman, Hays; William Pendleton, Lawrence; Jerry Smith, Winfield, and Richard Adams, Kansas City, Mo.
Lawyers Hold 4 Mock Trials
Four trials, real in every detail except for the use of hypothetical cases, were the culmination of the trial practice class in the School of Law, taught by M. C. Slough, professor of law and newly appointed dean of the School.
The trials were held last week at the County Courthouse, with the 25 members of the class demonstrating what they had learned by taking the various positions of either defending or prosecuting a case.
The trials ended Friday night. Two were criminal cases and two were civil cases. Class members were divided into teams of three for the purpose of handling the presentation of one side of a case. They were given the list of facts concerning the case, and were to present it as best they could.
Members of the School of Law faculty who served as judges were Prof. Slough, Charles H. Oldfather Jr., associate professor of law; Earl B. Shurtz, visiting associate professor of law, and William R. Scott, associate professor of law.
First-year law students served as jurors for the trials, and a number of University students acted as witnesses.
Clarence Koch, 36, a son, Allan, 8, and a friend, Jack Ryan, 65, of Marysville were setting out a trot line from a boat when Mr. Koch noticed that two other sons, 6-year-old Bryan and 7-year-old Daryl, had fallen from the river bank into the water.
MARYSVILLE—(UP)—A young father and three of his seven sons drowned in the Blue River near here while setting out a trotline Sunday.
Marysville Father, 3 Sons Drown
Mr. Ryan said Mr. Koch rowed to where the two boys were struggling in the river and jumped in, upsetting the boat. The boat apparently struck Mr. Koch and the boys on the head knocking them unconscious. Mr. Ryan was the only survivor.
Army Howitzer Injures Student
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John Hedley, Coffeyville senior, was recovering in Watkins Memorial Hospital today from injuries sustained Saturday morning when he was caught between a wall and a $2\frac{1}{2}$-ton 105 mm. howitzer in the basement of the Lawrence Army Training Center.
According to Dr. Beatrice Lins of Watkins Hospital, Hedley received bruises of the thigh and hand. There was no information as to how long Hedley would be in the hospital.
Capt. Bruce Nielsen of the Lawrence Army Reserve Advisory Station, described the accident as follows:
"Four of us, including John, were moving the howitzer from one corner of the basement to the washrack about 9:20 a.m. Saturday to clean the gun. The gun got out of control and we couldn't stop it. John was on the end rolling toward the wall and he was pinned by the gun to the wall. The gun caught him on his right side.
Mr. Joseph O'Loughlin, father of Nancy O'Loughlin, Hays senior, died Friday in the Russell Hospital. He was the fourth fatality from a head-on collision near Russell.
Capt. Nielsen said it was not the weight of the gun that caused the injury, but the momentum of the gun pushing Hedley against the wall. Hedley was taken to the hospital by Capt. Nielsen.
The father of a University student and the mother of a biology instructor died over the weekend.
Mr. O'Loughlin's wife was injured in the accident and his sister, Miss Margaret O'Loughlin of Hays, also died in the collision.
He is survived by his wife and three daughters, Nancy, Judy, and Mary.
Students, Faculty Parents Die
Funeral services will be held today for Mrs. Sarah Klinglesmith, mother of Mrs. Ruth E. McNair, instructor of biology, at 4:30 p.m. in the Rumsey Funeral Parlor. Burial will be in Oklahoma City, Okla. Mrs. Klinglesmith passed away Saturday in Watkins Hospital.
University Daily Kansan
A former KU student, Miss Jean Murray of Lawrence, was injured Sunday when a United States Army plane and a South Korean plane collided at Seoul, South Korea. She suffered a possible fracture of the left shoulder.
Ex-Student Hurt In Korea
Miss Murray attended the University from 1941 to 1947. Her brother, James, was graduated from the School of Journalism in 1952, and was business manager of the University Daily Kansan.
Her father, Joseph W. Murray, is a former managing editor of the Lawrence Daily Journal-World, and a graduate of the University in 1911. He also was on the faculty.
Miss Murray, an employee of the American Korean Foundation, arrived in Korea two months ago for a 2-year tour of duty.
Rehearsal for one of the plays. "Come Back, Little Sheba," will start immediately. The second play has not been selected.
Play Readings To Be Held Tuesday
Readings for two plays to be presented during the summer session will be held at 4 p. m. and 7 p. m. Tuesday in 202 Fraser by Lewis Goff, associate professor of speech and drama.
Despite their clumsy bulk and short dummy legs, hippopotamuses are good runners and powerful swimmers. When alarmed, they often drop below the water's surface, sinking hinquarters first, unlike other animals.
| Monday, May 6, 1957
400 Confer Here On Gifted Children
The conference was the third annual meeting of Kansas educators studying exceptional children to be
Nearly 400 persons attended the Conference on Gifted Children Friday and Saturday at the University.
held at KU. During the program, each of the six college and university members of the Kansas Institute for Research presented one aspect of the Kansas program for gifted children in the public schools.
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Page 4
University Dally Kansan
Monday, May 6, 1957
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By DICK BROWN
(Daily Kansas Sports Editor)
KU baseball pitcher Larry Miller pitched a no-hit game, Iron Liege the Kentucky Derby and the Kansas City Athletics continued to surprise, but sports fans at KU and across the nation have eyes and ears trained to only athletic episode in the news.
When Wilt made his original decision to come to KU from Overland High School in Philadelphia, many persons said he would never play a game for the Jayhawkers because the NCAA would find an undercover record of financial aid to him.
That is whether or not KU's all American center, Wilt Chamberlain will succumb to the financial lures of the Harlem Globetrotters or remain where he still has two more years before he graduates.
After he played his first varsity game in which he scored 52 points, and went on to dominate the game, the same persons said he would never finish college because the pros would be dangling fat offers in front of his eyes.
Wilt Worth Over $15.000
The argument for Wilt turning pro is a logical one. The papers have been stating he will receive $15,000 salary from the Globetrotters. He is worth much more to them as a box office draw.
Now these persons are setting back with an "I told you so" look as reports are coming out that Wilt won't be at the University next year.
But is Wilt Chamberlain cut out to be a basketball bum? What else can you call a roving basketball player who will know nothing in his life except cashing in on his height and exceptional basketball talent.
Wilt is not a tremendous student. Few basketball players or athletes are. But he is above average and certainly with only two more years to go, a college education is within his grasp.
And what of the years after the magnificent spring is gone from Wilt's legs and he is just another basketball player? Can he coach? Will he do promotion work or sell insurance?
No one knows, including the young giant himself. But with a college education and a reputation as one on the game's all-time greats behind him, job offers should come thick and fast.
But it is a tough time to begin learning something new when you are over the hill as a basketball player at 35, 36 or 37. This is a basketball bum.
A Basketball Bum?
Few students on the campus can really believe Wilt is contemplating such a move to the pro ranks. The whole affair is just too big for most to understand.
Loss of Chamberlain would not only push the Jayhawkers out of the Big Seven title race for next year, but would ruin the recruiting program.
The recruiting drive has already been shaken by this news and should the giant turn pro he would leave Coach Dick Harp with a fine nucleus of small men but no center to dominate the game as did Wilt.
Even if Chamberlain decided to stay and Loneski goes to some other school, the Jayhawkers would be in bad shape. Ron is being counted on next year to be a real star and to make a strong bid for all-conference honors.
Mervyn Rose Wins Paris Tennis Tournev
PARIS — (UP) — Australian ace Mervyn Rose won the men's singles of the Paris International tennis championships Sunday defeating Budge Patty of Los Angeles and Paris, 7-5, 6-3, 7-5.
Jacqueline Kermina of France won the women's singles title by beating Maud Galtier of France, 6-1, 3-6, 8-6.
Hedges should be pruned with the top narrower than the bottom in order to give all sides of the hedge sunlight.
Golfers Take 11th Straight Victory
KU's red hot golf team lengthened its winning streak to 11 Saturday and Sunday by rolling over Nebraska and the home town Lawrence Country Club team.
The Jayhawkers gave their best performance of the year in Saturday's match at Lincoln as they overwhelmed the Cornhuskers $ 1 0 ^ { \frac { 1 } { 2 }} - 4 _ { \frac { 1 } { 2 }}$. The first four men averaged just above 73.
Gene Elstun, Kansas' No. 2 man, shot a 4-under-par 68 to win medalist honors. He gained a 2-1 deviation over Mike McCuistion, who had a 71.
Elstun had a 1-over-par 37 on the front side and found himself 4 down to McCuistion's 33. He tore the back side apart with five birdies, however, while McCuistion cooled off with a 38. Elstun birdied 10, 11, 13, 14, and 18.
Elstun also birdied the 5th hole out took bogies on 4 and 7.
Bill Sayler, team captain, shot a 76 and tied John Butterfield $1 \frac{1}{2}-1 \frac{1}{2}$. Butterfield also had a 76.
Kansan Jim Davies also had a 76 as he defeated Warren Christenson $2\frac{1}{2}-\frac{1}{2}$. Christenson shot an 81. Both Davies and Christenson carded 36's on the back side.
Bill Toalson, playing in the No. 4 position for Kansas, shot a 73 to gain a $2\frac{1}{2} - \frac{1}{2}$ victory over Jerry Moore's 80. Jayhawker Bob Wood had an 80 to nose out Tom Kissler 2-1. Kissler shot an 81.
Should Win Big Seven
The Lincoln course will be the scene of this year's Big Seven golf chamionship on May 17 and 18.
"Our average against Nebraska should easily be good enough to win the Big Seven tournament," Coach Mike Chalfant said Sunday night.
On Sunday the Jayhawkers defeated the Lawrence Country Club team $9^{\frac{1}{2}}-5^{\frac{1}{2}}$ in a 10-man match. Coach Chalfant used both the varsity and freshman teams.
The match was played under Southwest Conference rules with one point going to the winners of the singles matches and one point going to each of the winning doubles teams.
The highlight of the match was Bill Sayler's 6-under-par 66, a new course record for the Lawrence Country Club. Sayler had nines of 33-33.
Par Out Sayler Par In Sayler
435 445 344-36
435 535 334-33
535 444 343-62-76
535 443 343-63-66
The old course record was 67, set in 1955 by Bobby Richards, captain of last year's golf team. Richards also was the Big Seven champion in 1956.
Scores Against Lawrence Countrv Club:
Bill House 85, Charles Galloway
76
Bill Toalson 78, Ken Joiner 81
Jim Davies 75, Dr. Jones 78
Bob Wood 80, Dr. Albers 75
Brien Boggess 78, Dick Barber 88
Bill Sayler 66, Gene Reilley 80
Fred Rowland 80, Bob Stoland 8
Don Wilson 79, AI Hack 75
Lynn Kindred 80, Brad Henson 90
On April 16 KU defeated the Wildcats 8-4 at Manhattan.
The next match for the Jayhawkers will be against Kansas State on Tuesday. The match will be played at Lawrence Country Club.
... Arunded 80, Bud Hanson 80
K-State Next On List
Playing in the match for Kansas will be Elstun, Toalson, Davies, Sayler, and Wilson.
Wilson's only appearance in varicity competition this year was against Iowa University, when he shot an 84.
Patty Favored In Italian Meet
ROME — (UP). — Lew Hoad of Australia was top seeded in men's singles for the Italian tennis championships which begin today but Budge Patty, the Los Angeles star who lives in Paris, was favored to take the title.
New Zealanders consume an annual average of 216 pounds of meat a person, as compared to 161 pounds a person in the United States.
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Kansas University's tennis team ran its winning streak to six straight last week as it downed Iowa State and Wichita 4-3 and 6-1 respectively.
Tennis Team Wins 6th Straight But Riley Loses
Although KU's No. 1 man, Bob Riley, was upset by Iowa State's Eddie Hoffman, the Jayhawkers managed to squeeze out a 4-3 victory by taking the last doubles match of the afternoon.
For Riley it was his second loss' of the season and only the 6th of his college career. Hoffman has always been trouble for Riley but had never beaten him.
Hoffman won the first set, 6-3,
but Riley rallied to take the second set, 6-1. In the final set Hoffman really poured it on to win the match 6-1.
Riley suffered his second straight loss in losing to Hoffman, and it is the first time that Bob has ever lost two matches in a row.
On Saturday, Riley bounced back to lead KU to a 6-1 victory over Wichita. In winning his 8th match of the season, Riley trounced Stanley Allen of Wichita. 6-0, 6-3.
Roy Bevers was the only Jaya-hawker to lose a match against Wichita. Ron was defeated by Marion Shropshire in a real heartbreaker, 8-6, 5-7, 6-4. Bevers later teamed with Riley in the No. 1 doubles match to beat Jack Hewitt and Shropshire. 6-0, 7-5.
The Jayhawkers will see their next action at home on Tuesday when they take on Kansas State. The Wildcats downed KU earlier this year at Manhattan, 6-1, in a match that had to be played indoors. Tuesday's match should be a different story as the team has improved greatly over the past two or three weeks.
In Tuesday's match there will be one change in the lineup for
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Kansas. Lynn Sieverling beat Ron Bevers Saturday in a challenge match to take over the No. 3 spot on the team and Bevers will now play No. 4. Other than this, the liningup will remain the same.
The results of the Iowa State match were not available, but the results of the Wichita match are:
Riley K, defeated Allen W, 6-0, 8-3.
Shropshire W, defeated Bevers K, 8-6. 5-7. 6-4.
Peterson K, defeated Hewitt W,
4-6. 6-1. 6-2.
Sieverling K, defeated Gearheart W. 6-3, 6-2.
Mettlen K, defeated Fitzgerald W,
6-3. 6-3.
N
Riley-Bevers defeated Hewitt-
Shropshire. 6-0, 7-5.
M ope stru and cau
Mil
gam
ers
ser
end
day
he
Peterson-Sieverling defeated Allen-Gearheart, 6-2, 6-4.
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Page 5
Miller Pitches No-Hit Game
Sophomore lefthander Larry Miller pitched a no-hit no-run game for Kansas as the Jayhawkers won two of their three-game series with Colorado this weekend. KU won one game on Friday and split Saturday's doubleheader.
Miller was always in control of the game. He combined a good fast ball and a breaking curve to baffle the Colorado hitters.
Miller, working in Saturday's opener, faced only 26 batters and struck out 8. He walked 2, hit 1, and 2 Colorado runners got on because of errors.
"I've watched Larry for two years, and that was the finest game he's ever pitched." Coach Floyd Temple said Sunday. "That game showed how good he really is and it gave him some needed confidence."
Kansas opened the scoring with a 3-run 2nd inning and added 1 in the 5th and 3 more in the 6th.
The only threat to Miller's no-hitter came in the 5th inning when Colorado catcher Bob Mcntyre hit a line drive to right field. KU right fielder Fuzzy Martin made a good catch, however, to give Miller some of the defensive support which has been lacking all season.
The Jayhawkers won Friday's single game, 7-1, as their ace right hander Ron Wiley scattered 7 Colorado singles.
KU collected 10 hits, and scored 2 runs in the 1st, 5th, and 6th innings and 1 in the 8th. Colorado scored its lone run in the 5th inning.
Huftzehner Dead Attack
Don Pfuztreuner, Kansas second baseman, was the big offensive gun with a double and two singles.
Pfutzenreuter Leads Attack
Colorado won the 2nd game of Saturday's doubleheader 4-3 as Kansas pitcher Bob Shirley was plagued with his own wildness and three Jayhawker errors.
Shirley allowed only 3 hits, but walked 6 and hit 2 Colorado batters.
Both teams scored one run each in the 3rd inning.
Kansas opened the scoring with 2 runs in the 1st inning. Flutzenreuter led off with a walk, Martin singled, and first baseman Jim Trombold scored them with a double.
In the 4th inning Shirley lost his control and, after giving up 3 runs to Colorado, was replaced by left-hander Gary Fenity.
Fenity inherited a bases loaded situation with 2 out, but got out of the inning by striking out McIntyre on 3 pitches.
Fenity Pitches Well
Fenity held the Buffaloes hitless in the 5th and 6th innings but was taken out for a pinch hitter, Eddie Dater, in the 6th.
Miller returned to the mound in the 7th inning and got the side out in order, using only 12 pitches.
KU had many chances to tie or win the ball game, but passed them all up.
In the 4th inning Wiley singled, He was given the steal signal by coach Temple and, was given extra time when Dick Puleo, the Colorado pitcher, took a wind-up.
Instead of sliding, however, Willey went into second base standing up and was picked off easily on a throw from the Colorado catcher. Had he been safe, he would have scored when Barry Robertson singled on the next pitch.
In the 5th inning with Barry Donaldson on third base and 1 out, Coach Temple called for a squeeze play.
Fenity was at bat, and had a chance to win his own ball game,
1
—(Daily Kansan photo)
CANINE RHUBARB—Apparently dogs can also get into the spirit of a baseball game. During a game Saturday between Colorado and KU these two Boxers began a slight altercation in front of the KU bench and continued to the third base. Don Steinmeyer, Topeka senior, who was on third base at the time, and Bill Nieder, Lawrence senior, separated the dogs.
Monday, May 6, 1957 University Daily Kansan Page
Dream Derby Is Nightmare
NEW YORK — (UP) — There's a new legend today to be woven into the storied tapestry of the Kentucky Derby.
It won't show in the precise pages of the record book. But this one will be remembered as the "Dream Derby" - a race lost by a tiny tragedian named Willie Shoemaker instead of one which was won by a colt called Iron Liege.
And to the sad little man known as "Willie the Shoe" it must remain a nightmare.
"I dreamt I dwelt in marble balls"
Under him, the colt named Gallant Man surged forward to collar Iron Liege and the jubilant Willie thought he was first across the line. He was starting to pull up when the vision vanished.
Because the finish still was 50
but missed 3 consecutive bunt attempts.
Last Chance For Crown
"We gave them that ball game, and it probably cost us any chance we had of winning the championship." Coach Temple said.
"Our hitting looked good until that last game, but our defense was below average. We're just making to many errors." he added.
The Jayhawkers play their next game against Wichita at 3 p.m. Tuesday. Wiley will probably be the starting pitcher.
KU took both games of a doubleheader played at Wichita last year.
Box score of Miller's no-hitter:
Colorado   ab r h  Kansas   ab r h
Higman, if  1 f  8 Pfutzenr, 2 b  3 0
Pomeroy, rf  3 f  0 Martin, rf  4 0 1
Kinney, 2b  3 b Vader, rf  4 0 0
McIntyre, cf  3 f Crombo, rf  4 0 0
Mauanou, 1b  2 f Willi, rf  3 1 1
Mauanou, 1b  2 Robertson, ss  3 2 2
Waitman, 3b  2 0 Stein'myr, 3b 1 1 1
Schmidt, ss  2 0 Marshall, cf  3 2 1
Rlchart, p  0 0 Donaldson, c  2 0
Winn, p  0 0 Miller, p  2 0
22 0 0 22 7 8
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yards away and before he could get back to his horse the plugging Iron Liege had snatched fame and fortune from Willie by a weeping whisper.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 6, 1957
7
7 Graduate Students Get Chemistry Awards
Awards totaling over $11,000 have been presented to seven University graduate students in chemistry and to the KU department of chemistry. The awards were given at a recognition banquet.
Those receiving awards are:
Bruce Melaas, Des Moines, Iowa
American Oil Co. Fellowship—
$1,500 stipend plus $1,000 for fees
and equipment.
Ronald J. Clark, Kansas City, Mo.
Eastman Kodak Co. Fellowship—
$2,400 plus fees and $1,000 to the department.
Douglas Carlson, Redlands, Calif. and Frank Popp, Trumbull, Conn.
Cady awards—$100 each.
Frank Newby, Columbus. Du Pont Teaching Fellowship-$2,400 plus fees and $500 to department.
Howard Haubenstock, Brooklyn,
N. Y. Cady- Summer Fellowship—
$500.
Ernest Flante. Hinesburg, Vt.
Monsanto Chemical Co. Grant-in-
Aid—$1,500 stipend.
3 Attend Civil Engineers' Meeting
Three students attended the midcontinent conference of the American Society of Civil Engineers in Rolla, Mo. this weekend.
They are Otis D. Gouty, Lawrence senior, president of ASCE; Frank Becker, Emporia junior, treasurer of ASCE, and Carlos Campuzano, Kansas City, Mo. junior, who presented his winning student contest paper.
Graduate Student Gets Grant
Sidney L. Beck, New York graduate student, has been awarded a trainee grant by the National Cancer Institute. Beck will begin his work towards a Ph.D. in genetics on July 1 in the department of biology at Brown University, Providence, R.I.
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Biology Fraternity Will Hold Banquet
A buffet style banquet will be held by Phi Sigma, honorary biology fraternity, at 6:30 p. m. May 14 in the Kansas Room of the Student Union. The speaker will be Dr. Karl F. Lagher, chairman of the department of fisheries at the University of Michigan.
Show Starts At Dusk
There will be installation of new officers and new members.
Richard Goldsby, Kansas City, Mo., senior; John Bowers, Alton, Ia., junior; Gwendolyn Freeman, Kansas City, Mo.; Esther Conner, Ottawa; Mary Wesley, Webster Groves, Mo.; Patricia McLaughlin, Lawrence; Joon T. Han, Seoul, Korea; Irwin Ungar, Forest Hill, N. Y. and Herbert Wolfe, Lawrence, all graduate students.
May 9, 1800 was the birthday of abolitionist John Brown at Torrington, Conn.
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2nd Biochemistry Talk Thursday
Dr. David Rittenberg, head of the department of biochemistry at Columbia University, New York, will deliver the second lecture in the University biochemistry lecture series on Thursday.
News & Cartoon NOW SHOWING
The lecture will be at 4 p. m. in 122 Malott. His subject will be properties of enzyme hydrogenase. Dr.Rittenberg received the Ph.D. degree in chemistry from Columbia University. He has served with the Atomic Energy Commission and is a member of the National Academy of Sciences.
VARSITY
Dr. Rittenberg has done research in thermodynamics, lipid and protein metabolism and pioneered in the use of isotopes in biological systems.
The lecture is open to the public.
SHE STUNS
THE SCREEN IN
A GREAT
NEW ROLE!
BETTY HUTTON
DANA ANDREWS
SPRING REUNION
Tonight & Tuesday
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW PAPERS ROUTT CUSHIONED CHAIRS
H.S. Senior Gets Award
SPRING REUNION
Lloyd J. Wood, a senior at Enterprise High School, will hold a J. B. Ehrsam and Sons Manufacturing Company scholarship of $750 for the 1957-58 year in the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Comfort Companion
JAYHAWKER
NEW BED BUILD CUSHIONED CHAIRS
Dr. R. Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry, described the growth of the chemistry department from 1868 to the present day at the Chemistry Club Thursday.
"Kansas boys took to science like ducks to water." Dr. Brewster said. Natural science and the spirit of investigation was a part of them." So the chemistry department grew.
In 1883 a chemistry laboratory, which was later used for journalism, was built at a cost of $12,000. That year Dr. E. H. S. Bailey was elected head of the chemistry department.
Kansans Took To Science Just 'Like Ducks To Water'
A few of Dr. Bailey's books which made up the first chemistry library in Fraser Hall were shown to the club members. These books are still kept in the original walnut bookcase in the chemistry office.
In 1897 Dr. E. S. Franklin, called the best chemistry researcher of KU's early days, encouraged the department to sink $20, half the research fund, into ammonia to be used in the research which later made him famous.
"We tried to get Bill White to study chemistry, but we just
couldn't make a chemist out of him" Dr. Brewster commented.
"We have been wise in our selection of teachers and research men. They have built quite a reputation for Kansas," he said.
Officers elected at the meeting were James H. McMechan, Independence, Mo., junior, president for the second year; Patricia A. Tripodi, St. Louis, Mo., junior, vice president; Dennis L. Sharp, Oakley junior, secretary, and Benton S. Duffett Jr, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, treasurer.
The Confederate Memorial Day, a legal holiday in North and South Carolina, is on May 10.
Job Application Photos at Hixon's Studio
I will just put a simple drawing of a butterfly and three people in the background. I don't need to describe the details of the butterfly or the people. It's a fun illustration that could be used for a kids' story book, an art project, or a decorative piece.
Gentlemen of the Jury:
They are guilty of MURDER!
Such a practice must be stopped. The cruelty and heartlessness of these murderers must be ended. Untold numbers of the noble family of moths have been killed by their Free Mothproofing and it must cease.
Can you believe it? They have the meanness to moth proof every bit of dry cleaning. To insure our continuing health and happiness we must stop this wanton slaughter. I urge you to help us stop this Lawrence Laundry Service.
Lawrence Laundry
And Dry Cleaners
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EXCELLENT QUALITY Lloyd's 1 An W Open 8 a.m.
Monday, May 6, 1957
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
15 words or less: one day, 56c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansa Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED
Professional, prompt, and efficient service.
Regular rates. INK 1827 Arkansas.
N 3-4573 or V 3-8660. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST with reasonable rates. Call VI 3-9733. tf
TYPING WANTED - term papers, thesees
adhered, accurate. Regular rates. Cv
3-7/1948.
WIEL DO TYPING IN HOME. Will accept typing between 1 and 4. Call VI-3-0860.
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes Also drape and slip covering. Call VI 3-6657, 1106 La.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type themes, term papers, and theses. Fast accurate service at regular calls. Call VI 3-8568. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate services for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
TYPING, term papers, reports, and so forth, reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Erma Worley, VI 3-0755. tf
LOST
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MEN'S GLASSES, varied brown frames.
Hedges VI 3-6560. Call Charles.
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5-8
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Lloyd's Texaco Service
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Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays
FOR SALE
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingham Canary singers, Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas-complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for the pet. 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
KU ETCHINGS. Drawings by Jim Hamm,
size 11x15, ready for framing ... Camanile,
Fraser, Danforthe, Strong, fraternite,
Tower Building At University at United Building Concessions counter or Collegiate Etchings, Box 182,
Lawrence, Kansas.
SENIORS—Take advantage of special rates on Time, Life and Sports illustrated magazines before graduation. Save on subscription rates. Call 3-0124 today.
WESTERN CIVILIZATION STUDY GUIDE. Indexed, organized by weeks, easy to use. Notes on notes at special price of $10. Free delivery for VI C-3700 or VI C-3755.
HOUSE TRAILER 2 bedrooms. 38' long.
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Jan Howell, 1206 Tenn., VI 3-9099. 5-8
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5-6
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best offer. V 3-1505.
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. See our website for information. National Bank for information for liner-aries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-0152. tf
BOOKS AND GIFTS for MOTHER'S DAY
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. VI 3-1044
FOR RENT
THESE ARE COZY FOR STUDENT COUPLES. Furnished apartments, close to the university library and kitchenette and private bath. Phone VI 3-6158 for appointment. 5-6
TWO FURNISHED ROOMS for graduate girl, June, July, August only. $35 per month. Bills except phone, paid. 1245 Oread or Ph. VI 3-6733. 5-6
ATTRACTIVE THREE ROOM UNFURNISHED APARTMENT, includes sleep-room and laundry room. Trace. Adult built-ins and electric range. Adults only. 742 Ohio, Ph. VI 3-5789.
KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI—Four room furnished "above-garage" apartment near business center. per month, utilities paid. Available May 26th. Call Westport 1-6134. tf
QUIET FURNISHED APARTMENT.
Three rooms and private bath. House close to campus and occupied exclusively by KU students and occupied with equipment electric meter. Phone VI 3-6158 for appointment. Available June 1st. 5-9
THREE ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. Private entrance and phone. Alarm $1,500, sunday; banks bills $8 a month. Nice for boys or couple. VI 3-7830 after 5 p.m. 5-9
NICELY FURNISHED, COOL APARTMENT. Three rooms, private bath. Telephone, all bills paid. No children accepted. Laundry privileges. Nice for boys or couple. Call VI 3-7830 after 5 p.m. 5-7
THREE ROOM MODERN APARTMENT.
New stove and refrigerator. Children and pets welcome. 933 Kentucky, VI 3-7399.
5-8
ATTRACTIVE MODERN UNFURNISHED APARTMENT, three room. Includes electric range, refrigerator. Automatic washer and steel built-ins. Call VI 3-0454 after 5 p.m. or see at 1316 Mass., Apartment F.
GRADE A MILK
in Glass and Cartons
A satisfied customer is our first consideration
GOLDEN CREST DAIRY
2016 Learned — VI 3-7204
VACANCY FOR SUMMER STUDENTS in contemporary home with large swimming pool and diving board. Bath with showers. Private entrance. Prefer veterans or graduate students. Kitchen privileges if desired. 2006 Mitchell Road.
MISCELLANEOUS
SORORIES, FRATERNITES, AND INDEPENDENTS, private parties at the Lawrence Roller Rink. Monday evenings or any afternoon rates. Open 7:30 to 10:00 p.m. every night. Call VI 3-9818 for further information. tf
BEVERAGES-All kinds of sk-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent plant, paper bags. Picnic, party supplies Plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone 91-3-0350.
MANY LOST ITEMS have been turned in at the Kansas Business Office. All sizes, all shapes, come check. 11-12
NOTICE—Your Avon representative will call on you by appointment or take orders by telephone. Phone VI 3-2376.
e.g.
HELP WANTED
EXPERIENCED MIMEOGRAPH MA-
CHINE OPERATOR to run off series
of equipment at $1.00 per hour. Payment
apon completion of job. Phone KU
332 5-10
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For Your Convenience Reservations Now Being Accepted for 1 way Rental.
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AIR CONDITION NOW
1 Ton Deluxe push button control air conditioners, $179.95
Used air conditioners at bargain prices.
Remains fully fully fully fully automatic air conditioner.
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825 Mass. VI 3-4596
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BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
833½ Mass.
Phone VI 3-8074 for 1 Day Service
Southern California SUMMER SESSIONS
June 24-Aug. 2; Aug. 5-Aug. 31
Numerous courses will be offered in all divisions of the University—graduate and undergraduate. Faculty includes many distinguished professors, Organized social, cultural, and recreational activities are provided. De
For Bulletin, write to
For Bulletin, write to Dean Of Summer Session University of Southern California Los Angeles 7
BUSY MAN
Overloaded With Unwantables
Try Daily Kansan Want Ads-Get Results
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 May contest, photos must be in by May 17.
MARTIN KENNEDY
Larry Tretbar, Stafford first-year medical student and member of Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity, receives the Best of Show award from Bob Blank, Hixon Studio representative.
Enter Now! Any Subject, Any Pose, Any Picture
A V I
This month's winning photos now on display in William Allen White reading room in Flint
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Monday, May 6, 1957
THE JUNGLE MUSEUM
—(Daily Kansan photo)
ANOTHER QUEEN CONTEST?—No, they're just members of the Theater Makeup class. Students are: In front of mirror, bottom row, Ann Bigbee, Hugoton sophomore, and Susan Coffey, Clarendon Hills, Ill., freshman. Middle row, Lee MacMorris, Hutchinson senior, Duke Howze, Kansas City, Kan., senior, Tom Engel, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, John Husar, Chicago, Ill. sophomore, and Bill Kuhlke, Denver,
Colo., graduate student. Top row, Cesareo Pelaez, Cuba graduate student, Ken Baker, Helmetta, N.J., sophomore, and Dick Borgen, Lawrence sophomore. The bottom three reflections in the mirror are those of Sara Davis, Kansas City, Mo., senior, Susan Woodruff, Lawrence junior, and Mrs. Eda Brent, Lawrence special student. The top reflection in the mirror is of Ted Morris, Wichita sophomore.
In This Class, You Just Face It
Give them a blob of nose putty, a strand of crepe hair, plenty of grease paint and watch them go. And go they did when a Daily Kansan photographer visited the makeup room in Fraser Theater.
This class in Theater Makeup is conducted by Jack Brooking, associate professor of speech and drama. Each week Dr. Brooking teaches the students how to work on a different type of face, such as a fat face, thin face, old face, etc.
Then the class begins to build up various parts of the face through the use of nose putty and cotton and collodion. The students have also worked on adding hair, beards and moustaches with creme hair.
Dr. Brooking tells the class what type of face he wants them to put on, and then lets them design and apply it to themselves.
Imaginations Run Wild
Recently he asked for witches, ghouls and demons. The students' imaginations went to such extremes that a Daily Kansan photographer was rushed in to capture the scene for posterity.
Undoubtedly, the biggest personal change was made by Sara Davis, Kansas City. Mo. senior, who created a new jaw to round out her ghoul's makeup. Duke Howze, Kansas City, Kan. senior, experimented with crepe hair.
Tom Engel, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, painted half of his face blue and the other half a bright red. He looked like a devil who couldn't make up his mind. John Husar, Chicago sophomore, tried a
lavendar-colored skin with a broken nose that hung on one side of the face.
The best nose putty job, however, was done by Bill Kuhlke, Denver. Colo. graduate student, who created a realistic elongated nose that looked like a Victorian comedy mask.
Important Part Of Show
Theater Makeup is a one-hour course that meets every Tuesday afternoon in the left of Fraser Theater. It is designed to help people interested in the theater to realize the importance of a good makeup to the effectiveness of a show. The course teaches students to create, design, and apply a proper makeup.
Dr. Brooking lectures and demonstrates the new methods of creating makeup. Each student designs makeup for one University Theatre production.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin only by Kansas State should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Undergraduate Mathematics Seminar,
will spend time on "Kopernikic Problems,"
speak on "Kopernikic Problems."
TODAY
Jay James initiation, 5:15 p.m., Parlor A, Student Union. Banquet, 6 p., Jayhawk Room, Student Union. No uniforms please. Attendance required.
TUESDAY
KU-Y, 7:15 p.m., Student Union. International Commission.
APHA, 7 p.m., Pine Room, Student Union.
WEDNESDAY
Faculty Forum, noon, English Room. Student Union. Speaker: Charles Gallagher of the American Universities Field Staff. "North Africa." Call the
Y office, KU-227 for your reservation by Tuesday afternoon.
Collegiate Council for United Nations. 4 p.m., office, Student Union. Election of officers.
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
Phi Delta Kappa dinner meeting. 6 p.m. English Room, Student Union. Following the installation of new officers, Dr. Oscar Haugh will address the membership. Reservations must be made by noon on Thursday.
Portugese motor ships sail with cargoes of cork, wine, sardines, wolfram, and cotton manufactures; they return with machinery, iron and steel products, and raw materials.
In the golden age of seafaring, Portugal's captains courageous explored and claimed half the world.
3 Entomologists Read Papers
Papers were read by three entomologists from KU Saturday at the annual meeting of the Kansas Entomological Society in Manhattan.
They were Dr. Ryuichi Matsuda research associate from Japan Shankar Narayar, Lawrence graduate student, and Earle A. Cross Chicago graduate student.
Woodruff To Become Big 7 Representative
Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, will become KU's faculty representative to the Big Seven athletic conference June 1.
Griffith Blames Parties For Ballot Stuffing
Dean Woodruff will replace Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering and Architecture who has filled that position the past eight years.
The blame for stuffing ballots in last Wednesday's general election has been put squarely on the shoulders of the political parties by Tom Griffith, Pratt senior and chairman of the Election Committee.
"You can't put the blame anywhere else." Griffith said in an interview. "These things would never happen if the parties would combine the power they have with a little responsibility."
"Responsibility by the parties and poll workers are the only ways an election can be held honestly," he said. "Maybe the students and the parties should lose the privilege to vote."
Griffith said this year's episode at the Fraser Hall and Student Union polls were "stupid attempts" at stuffing.
609 Ballots Invalid
Griffith, who has worked on the Election Committee for the last four years, recalled the previous year's troubles as examples of "poor student and poor party responsibility."
In the spring of 1954, the first year for Party of Greek Organizations and Allied Greek-Independent the general election results were thrown out as a result of circumstances similar to this year's. The controversy arose when 63 ballots were declared invalid. Last Wednesday 609 ballots were thrown out.
In 1955 a controversy over 83 ballots that were unaccounted for at Fraser, nearly caused that election to be void.
Last year an undetermined number of votes were thrown out by the committee after noticing they were obviously stuffed.
Selects Poll Workers Griffith described the method o
each party in selecting poll workers:
"POGO asks its houses to furnish poll workers. AGI asks for volunteers at a party meeting. Neither party checks the people that sign up and consequently the trouble this year centered around a mixup in the AGI poll workers.
"The poor organization of the parties is to blame here. Both parties have the time to check on their poll workers. It is not a function of the election committee to check up on everything the parties are supposed to do."
Griffith stressed the importance of a stiff penalty for offenders of the voting regulations. He said he was not sure as to ASC stipulations concerning illegal voting actions, but that he was sure the penalty was not stiff enough.
"Anyone can raise the money for a fine; but not many people will want to risk their college education on such petty antics," he said.
"There is definitely a chance for a responsible group of poll workers, but the key to a successful election rests with the political parties. It seems to me that the political parties would want to have an honest election, but they haven't proved it yet."
Campus News Briefs Former Student Clinic Told How Wins Moot Case To Write Releases
Ralph B. Kelley, of Marysville, a 1956 graduate of K.U. succeeded in his first court experience during the recent moot court competition at the New York University School of Law. He and his partner will now enter the quarter-final competition to be held next fall.
Mr. Kelley is a student in the Root-Tilden Scholarship Program of New York University. Each year through this program-20 scholarships are awarded throughout the nation to young men who have demonstrated academic excellence in their college work and potential for public service. The scholarships amount to $7,000 each
Service Fraternity Elects Officers
Rex Parsons, Fredonia junior, has been elected president of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity. Other officers elected were Bob Channell, Chicago senior, and Jack McDaniel, Topeka sophomore, vice presidents.
Don Clark, Salina sophomore, treasurer; Jack Knouse, Garnett freshman, recording secretary; Terry Caven, Neodesha freshman, corresponding secretary; John Sholeen, Chicago junior, historian; Don Harris, Kansas City, Mo., junior, sergeant-at-arms, and Charles Rutledge, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, ritual master.
Films Feature Music, Nature
"Pacific 231" is one of three films to be shown at 4 p.m. Wednesday in 3 Bailey. It is based on the symphonic composition of the same title by the Swiss composer, Arthur Honegger, and is a visualization of the journey of a locomotive across the French countryside.
"All Things Flow" is an experimental film presenting the constant beauty of nature—the sea, clouds, and forest.
The film "Sailing to the Cape," depicts a trip aboard a 4-masted sailing vessel from Karlshamm, Sweden to Capetown, South Africa.
How to write news releases "that are used" was explained by Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism, at the fourth annual Association Management clinic Friday in the Student Union.
Prof. Telfel was the only University faculty speaker on the program. Other speakers were Miss Minita Westcott, owner of Storms and Westcott, a Chicago trade association management firm; Howard Upton, executive secretary of the National Assn. of Oil Equipment Jobbers, Tulsa, OKa.; George P. Lamb, trade association attorney from Washington, D.C., and Harry Hites Jr., sales director of the Kiplinger Magazine, Washington, D.C.
The 2-day clinic was sponsored by University Extension, the Missouri Assn. of Mutual Insurance Agents, Kansas Bankers Assn., Kansas Savings and Loan League, and the Kansas Bar Assn.
Honor Society Initiates Docking
Gov. George Docking was initiated Thursday as an honorary member of Beta Gamma Sigma, national honor society for business administration.
Gov. Docking, the first honorary member chosen by the KU chapter since before World War II, was recognized for his accomplishments in the field of banking and public service.
There was no chapter at KU when the governor was an undergraduate.
Correction
The names of Lois Alberg, Topeka senior, Kathryn Keeler, Wichita senior, and Nettie Garber, Lawrence junior, should have been included in the story on high school economics day in Friday's Daily Kansan. Miss Alberg was director, and Miss Keeler and Miss Garber were fashion models of the show.
A reddish-brown oil exuded from hippopotamus skin glands gave rise to the ancient legend that the beast "sweats blood." The secretion keeps skin plant under the broiling African sun and serves as a water repellent.
I
Allen Denies Saying Wilt 'Definitely' Going
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The strange case of Wilt Chamberlain wound even tighter today after Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen, retired University basketball coach, denied he told reporters Monday that Chamberlain would "definitely" turn professional this fall.
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Dr. Allen, who had been in Bufalo, N.Y., on a speaking engagement, had been quoted as saying Chamberlain would leave school to play with the Harlem Globetrotters this fall.
Dr. Allen's reported words Monday drew a sharp attack from Chamberlain and Don Pierce, sports publicity director of the University.
Dr. Allen had allegedly said Wilt made more than $100,000 for the University last year and that he thought it was time he made a little for himself. He was also quoted as saying Wilt would get $20,000 per season with the Globetrotters instead of the $15,000 it was rumored he would make.
"The reporters had hoped I would talk about Chamberlain" Dr. Allen said. "But I didn't refer to Wilt once in my speech. The entire story is incorrect and the result of reporters twisting the facts."
The retired coach, who is generally given credit for luring Chamberlain from Overbrook High School in Philadelphia to the KU campus, said that during a "bull session" following the speech, he and several other persons talked about Chamberlain and the University.
Dr. Allen Monday night denied any reference to the salary Wilt would receive if he turned professional or to the amount of money he had made for the University.
"During the session," Dr. Allen said, "someone asked me if I thought Wilt would be back next fall. I said I didn't know, but I think not."
"I'm not an auditor," Dr. Allen said, "and have no way of telling how much money Chamberlain made for the University. During the bull session I told of the survey made by the Kansas Turnpike Assn, on the amount of money Wilt had made for the road."
"I don't have any connection with Chamberlain and don't want to get involved in the controversy," he said. "I like the boy and would gladly help him if he asked me, but I'm not going to give him any advice unless he asks me."
Spring Concert At 3:30 Sunday In Hoch
The annual spring concert of the University Concert Band will be at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium. Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, will direct.
They will play "Polonaise" from the opera "Christmas Night," Rimski-Korsakov; "L'Arlesienne Suite No. 1," Bizet; "Arabesques," Jeanjean, "Flight of the Bumble Bee"; Rimski-Korsakov, "Italian Symphony," Mendelsohn.
Tuesday, May 7, 1957
"LaJova." Masters; "A Trumpeter's Luilaby." Anderson; suite from the ballet "The Swan Lake," Tschikovsky; "London Every Day Suite." Coates, and Siegfrieds funeral march from "Twilight of the Gods" Wagner.
Solists for this concert will be Edward L. Masters, assistant professor of band and orchestra, on trumpet and Donald Schied, instructor of band and orchestra, on clarinet.
KANSAS — Fair east. Strong southerly winds 30 to 35 miles per hour and local blowing dust west this afternoon. Tonight partly cloudy fair east Wednesday partly cloudy with scattered afternoon or evening thunderstorms west and central portions. Warmer this afternoon and over east and south central portions tonight. Low tonight 50-60. High Wednesday 70-80.
Weather
Daily hansan
The choir will sing "The Spirit Also Helpeth Us," Bach; "This is the Record of John," Gibbons; "Christ Rising Again, Byrd;" "Song of Praise," Schutz; "Fa Una Canzone." Vecchi; "Lift Up Your Heads Ye Mighty Gates," Leiring.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
"Pater Noster" and "Ave Maria," Stravinsky; "Choral Scherzo on a Well," "Oh My Liver and My Lung," "Soon One Mornin' Death Comes Creepin'" and "Little Bird, Little Bird," all by Kubik.
Residence Sing is to further music interest in houses. The girls are, from left to right: Judith Mydland, Horton junior; Connie Ezell, Linwood; Judith Wolverton, Topeka, and Joanne McPheeters, Baldwin, sophomores.
54th Year, No. 137
Six students will appear as soloists. They are Beverly Runkle, Pittsburg junior; Robert Potter, Kansas City freshman; Dannie Gomez, Hutchinson junior; Zoe Ann Kelley, Pratt sophomore; Roger Brown, Topeka junior, and Bruce Gardner, Independence, Mo. freshman.
My Goodness! No Burly Ice Cream
READY MAESTRO—Kare Rhea Miller, Lawrence sophomore, directs a group of Sellards Hall singers preparing for the Inter-residence Sing which will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday in Strong Auditorium. The purpose of the Inter-
The A Cappella Choir will present a concert at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Hoch Auditorium. Director of the choir is Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THE MUSICAL "THE BOY AND THE GIRL" BY RAYMOND HARRIS. AT THE BROOKLYN BANDHOUSE, NEW YORK. FEB. 20, 1956.
A student sauntered up to the counter at the Hawk's Nest the other day and said, "Give me one big burly ice cream cone," in his deepest masculine voice.
The waitress looked slightly puzzled and asked, "Do you want chocolate, vanilla or strawberry? We don't have any burly ice cream."
A Cappella Choir To Sing Wednesday
Docking To Talk At Business Day
A banquet, two softball games, and a panel discussion are scheduled for the School of Business Dav Wednesday.
At the banquet, 12 awards and scholarships will be presented, resigning Dean Leonard H. Axe of the School of Business will be honored, and Gov. George Docking will speak.
Association Gives Portrait
Oil portraits of Joshua Lippincott and Rev. R. W. Oliver, former KU chancellors, have been given to the University by the Endowment Assn.
These portraits will complete the row of portraits of former University chancellors in the hall of Strong Hall outside Chancellor Murphy's office.
Rev. Oliver was KU's first chancellor in 1865 when the University had one department and a faculty of three. Mr. Lippincott was chancellor from 1883 to 1889.
Daniel MacMorris of Kansas City, Mo., who also painted the portraits of Dean Lawson and Professor O'Leary, did the portraits.
The paintings were made from photos obtained from the Kansas Room of Watson Library.
8 To Become City Interns
Their names and intern locations are Patrick Brady, West Chicago, Ill., Winnetka, Ill., James S. Campbell, Semeca, Mo., Webster Groves, Mo., James J. Cook, El Dorado, El Dorado; Gerald G. Gox, Kenosha, Wis. San Antonio, Tex.
Eight graduate students in the City Management Training Program have received internships for next year.
Carleton E. McMullin, Hutchinson, Corpus Christi, Tex.; Carrol F. Pickens, Hutchinson, University ity, Mo.; Richard D. Thomas, Kingman, Scotsbluff, Neb., and Buford M. Watson Jr., Columbia, Mo., San Angelo Tex.
Fred R. Guild, Topeka, and Don Cole Hendrix, Coffeyville, both graduate students, will fill military obligations first.
Cheerleaders Selected
Cheerleaders were selected Monday for the 1957-58 year. They are Dick Jones, head cheerleader, McPherson sophomore; Dave Wilson, Leawood junior; Pat Little, Wichita sophomore, and Dick Davenport, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, regulars.
Glenn Smiley, Kansas City, Kansas freshman; Howard Ellfeldt, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, and Paul Brown, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, alternates.
Shirley Stout, Lombard Ill. junior; Sue Poppe, Kansas City, Kan. Sandra Muntzel, Prairie Village, Barbara Taylor, Prairie Village all sophomores, and Patience Allen, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, regulars
Miss Esther Twente, professor of social work, spoke Mondav night at the 11th annual Social Work Day Banquet on "Social Work and Social Work Education Down Under." Miss Twente spent the last year in Australia teaching and in community service on a Fulbright lecturship.
Sharon Edgar, Mission, Sharon Zimmerman, Lawrence, freshmen and Jane Idol, Robinson sophomore alternates.
Group Hears Of Australia
- School of Business students will be dismissed following 9 a. m. classes. A panel discussion on problems in business will be held at 10 a. m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
Two softball games will be played at 1 p. m., one between students and faculty, and the other between the two professional business fraternities, Alpha Kappa Psi and Delta Sigma Pi.
Students may bring up any business subjects they wish for panel discussion topics. Discussion leaders will be Charles W. Reilly Jr., instructor of business law; Bertram Trillich Jr., assistant professor of marketing. Wiley Mitchell, associate professor of accounting, and Jack Steele, associate professor of business administration. An informal coffee will follow the panel discussion.
240 Expected
Over 240 are expected to attend the banquet at 6 p. m. in the Kansas Room of the Student Union, Gov. Docking has not indicated his topic.
The banquet will honor Dean Axe, who resigned to become president of Kansas State Teachers College at Pittsburg. Cancellor Franklin D. Murphy will speak briefly, Dean Axe will present awards and scholarships. Bruce Romjue, Wichita senior, will be toastmaster.
Awards to be given are: Alpha Kappa Psi key for the outstanding business graduating senior; Delta Sigma Pi key for the outstanding graduating senior, based on participation in activities and scholarship; Chi Omega prize of $50 for the highest ranking women senior majoring in economics or business, Psi Chi Theta key for the outstanding senior woman, based on participation in activities and scholarship.
Wall Street Award
Wall Street Journal award for the high ranking finance or accounting student will also be presented. The winner will receive a year's subscription to the Wall Street Journal and a paperweight.
Dean Axe will also announce the Haskins and Sells Foundation Award of $500 presented last fall to Robert Long, McCune senior.
Scholarships to be presented are:
Maytag scholarship in commerce,
$200; Stoops and Wilson Brokerage Co.
scholarship. $250; William Wiedemann Fund; Kansas Savings and Loan League scholarship; Union Wire Rope award, total of $500; and the Elizabeth M. Hoyt scholarship.
The School of Business Day is sponsored annually by the School of Business Assn., the school's student governing body. Romjue is president.
Woodard Attends TB Assn.Meetings
Parke H. Woodard, associate professor of physiology, is in Kansas City, Kan. attending meetings of the Kansas State Tuberculosis Assn., of which he is a member of the board of directors, and the National Tuberculosis Assn.
Dr. Woodard, a member of the research committee of the association's state board of directors, is studying methods of cutting down the tuberculosis rate in this area.
Tom Sawyer In Watkins
Tom Sawyer, Topeka junior, was admitted to Watkins hospital this morning with a strained ankle.
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1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
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University Daily Kansan
rage z
Tuesday, May 7, 1957
Wilt Leaving?
So What?
At the risk of incurring the wrath of Dick Harp, A. C. (Dutch) Lonborg, and everybody generally, we say let Wilt go.
Things are in a sorry state of affairs when a man faced with the proposition of cold cash or an NCAA title won't be allowed to choose for himself.
fer? Nobody. The choice is Wilt's alone. If somebody goofed up by not getting his signature on a little piece of paper that would guarantee his stay at KU for four years, then at least we've learned a lesson.
KU has done Wilt a lot of good. And, Wilt has done KU a lot of good. So, if both parties are simply placed in status quo, who's going to suffer? Nobody.
Wilt has gained nationwide fame for his single
season performance. He was instrumental in bringing KU second-in-the-nation honors.
Conversely, KU contributed to Wilt's aggrandizement by giving him the opportunity of working with an expert coaching staff and other topnotch players.
Somebody volunteered that if Wilt leaves, integration in Lawrence will suffer a 25-year setback. We say nonsense. Wilt's leaving may be used as an excuse for such a setback, but it's not a reason.
Wilt isn't dumb. If he thinks $20,000 a year for 8 or 10 years is more important than a business degree, then he just might be right.
In two years, nobody will know the difference.
One Woman's Opinion-
—Jerry Dawson
Much Ado About Sawyer
With his recent appointment to study with the Royal Academy in London, Tom Sawyer, Topeka junior, critic, actor and general character will leave KU as much a legend to his classmates as did the former Daily Kansan editorial editor Sam L Jones.
Iranian President Hassan Ali Halili.
TOM SAWYER
Ho, Hum!
... Letters ...
Editor:
I read John Battin's editorial in the University Daily Kansan of April 30 because its title, "Africa Has Much to Learn" attracted me.
In a university newspaper the faculty in charge decides whether an editorial is good or poor. Hence, in this respect, I'll not judge Battin. I also feel that a writer has the privilege of voicing his own opinion and choosing his own style.
But when a writer decides to write an editorial there is no excuse for him to be uninformed. Battin, for example, said "Egypt ran into Sudan almost as soon as the British left. Then the Egyptians made war on Suez . . ."
This information is not correct and Mr. Battin is under moral obligation to apologize to his readers for giving false information.
I probably could write the correction myself, but I am concerned with the writer's attitude rather than what he publishes. Eventually, the journalism student is going to publish many things in the absence of those who can correct him.
I am not going to correct Battin but I would ask that he trouble himself to get the correct information. It is his responsibility to do so and it is his duty to apologize to his readers.
Mohamed Kazem
Graduate student
Cairo, Egypt
Pedantic? My, No!
Editor:
Until recently, commonly held stereotypes attributed to engineers in general a lack of cultural appreciation and a level of literacy only slightly above that of the illiterate.
Lawyers, on the other hand, were considered to be gentlemen of refined sensitivities, conversant with and appreciation of their cultural heritage, to whose ranks one looked for models of elegance and oratory.
The text of that letter appeared to me as an awkward and displeasing model of literary style achieved in part through the combination of pedantic, formal statements with colloquialisms.
Neither Lincoln nor Darrow, at their most frivolous, could have produced such an ungainly statement nor is it likely that any of their less gifted contemporaries would have been capable of such insensitive and unauthoritative use of language.
It was therefore somewhat disheartening to read the April 30th challenge (printed in the Daily Kansan) of lawyers to engineers.
One might be reconciled to the passing of elegance in considering that such a value is after all, expendable and perhaps out of context in this present time . . . but are we to expect leadership in future problems of the nation from the whistlers of Green Hall stairs?
Green Hall stairs:
James V. Spotts
Graduate student
Junction City
Tom Sawyer is a fairly tall, pale-faced, lanky fellow. He rarely shows outward emotion except through the printed word. "He lives on a spastic diet that could seemingly kill an ox, sleeping for 8 hours, working for 48 on some pet project and then sleeping with his eyes in the back of his head like a dead man for another 8," said his former roommate George II. Edwards, Kansas City, Kan. senior.
His eating habits are no better. Time and again I have seen him run into the Student Union, grab a cup of coffee and six doughnuts, gobble them down and call that dinner. Over a period of weeks all this strenuous activity catches up with Mr. Sawyer and periodically he becomes the charge of some pretty nurse at Watkins Hospital.
Sawyer, this year, has been almost weekly the focus of some campus hassle or controversy. If his head isn't rolling for a review he's written about a University Theatre godchild, it is being carried on a pike down Jayhawk Blvd, for a performance of his own that someone doesn't like. During one of the go-arounds with the theater, Sawyer along with the president of the University Players and six other members of the organization tossed in their membership cards.
Sawyer is a charmer. Chances are, if he wants you to get to know him, you will, otherwise don't count on it. On the campus his best friends often rate no more than a brief smile. No, he's not stuck on himself, just reserved.
It is difficult to believe that beneath this walking mass of army shoes, blond hair, quiet blue eyes, and a briefcase lies one of the most controversial, well written persons one will ever hope to meet.
—Evelyn Hall
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
truestyle 1988, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
truestyle 1988, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Extension 251, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association
Association College. Advertising Service, 420
Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. News service; United Press. Mall subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence. Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. Periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 19, 1910, at Lawrence. Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Kent Thomas ... Managing Editor
Jon Battin, Teleeia Ann Fenberg, Bob Lyle, Betty Jean Stanford, Assistant Managing Editors; Jim Bamman, City Editor; Nancy Harmon, City Manager; Edwin Editor; Hiroshi Shionozakii, Telegraph Editor; Mary Beth Noyes, Delbert Haley, Assistant Telegraph Editors; Dick Brown, Sports Editor; George Anthan, Assistant Sports Editors; Marilyn Mermis, Editor; Pat Swanson, Assistant Society Editor; John Eaton, Picture Editor
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Jerry Dawson ... Editorial Editor
Jerry Thomas, Jim Tice, Associate Editors.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Dale Bowers ... Business Manager
Dave Dickey, Advertising Manager; John
Hedley, National Advertising Manager;
Harold Metz, Classified Advertising
Manager; Conboy Brown, Circulation
Manager.
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Page 5
University Daily Kansan
otton
1951
—(Daily Kansan photo)
OH WHAT A BEAUTIFUL DAY—They say it's really spring when the girls and dandelions blossom forth in color. Maybe Toni Ernst, Aurora, Ill., sophomore, is enjoying the warm spring breezes at Potter Lake and hopes that class time never comes.
Majority In Racial Survey Approves Desegregation
Nine out of ten persons replying to a survey on the refusal of some restaurant owners to serve mixed racial groups said they would continue to patronize the establishment if the owners would change their present policy.
The survey, sponsored by the Al Student Council and Sachem, honorary senior men's society, was conducted in 43 organized houses.
The following question was asked of each person;
"It has been a long-established policy of several Lawrence restaurants to refuse service to members of a particular racial group. "Would abandonation of this policy by any particular restaurant cause it to lose your patronage?"
They received 1,964 replies with only 251 answering that they would not continue to patronize the restaurants.
"The survey had two primary reasons," said Richard Goldsby, Kansas City, Mo., senior, and member of the sponsoring group. "The first was to get a factual report which could be presented to restaurant owners. Secondly, it was designed to bring the problem to the attention of the students. We feel the poll certainly accomplished this."
Goldsbay said the two organizations have no plans to take the results of the poll directly to restaurant owners.
"However, we feel that this information will be available for citation to these restaurant owners by various interested groups," he continued.
City Manager Job Goes To KU Man
A member of the first class of public administration trainees at the University was appointed city manager of Lawrence last week by the city commission.
He is Harold E. Horn, who received his master of public administration in 1950 from the University. He graduated from Baker University and entered the city manager training program which began here in 1948.
Mr. Horn served his internship at El Dorado and was assistant city manager there for three years after receiving his degree. He left there to become city manager for Concordia until chosen for the Lawrence position.
Conference To Hear Stene
E. O. Stene, professor of political science, will attend a political science conference Thursday through Saturday at the University of Minnesota.
Dr. Stene will speak on "Responsibility in Local Government" on Friday.
Jay Sisters Elect Executive Board
The members of the executive board of the Jay Sisters for next year were elected recently.
They are Jan Rodgers, Paradise,
secretary; Alice Gould, Kansas City,
Mo., program chairman; Janet
Cameron, Clay Center, social chairman;
Mary Garlinghouse, Lincoln,
Neb., calling committee chairman,
and Nancy O'Brien, Gt. Lakes, Ill.
publicity chairman. All are freshmen.
Kala Mays, Great Bend sophomore, is Associated Women Students adviser to the Jay Sisters.
Officers of the Inter-Residence Assn. Council for the 1957-58 school year are Joyce Klemp, Leavenworth junior, president; Janet Cameron, Clay Center freshman, vice president; Marilyn Bell, McPherson freshman, secretary, and Sandra Falwell, Kansas City, Kan, junior, treasurer.
Council Officers Elected
Arco, Idaho, was the first community in the world to receive all of its light and power from atomic energy (1955).
A teacher in one of the local grade schools discovered that one of her second graders was more precocious in some ways than she had thought.
He Learned, But It Wasn't Arithmetic
The young man in question was the quietest and smallest boy in the class. He looked more like a kindergartener than a second grader, and he often had trouble with his work. One day last week, the teacher was explaining to him what he had done wrong in an arithmetic problem.
As she walked off, she overheard him say to himself, "My God, I really foofed on that one."
The Jayhawk Sports Car Club, Inc. will sponsor a Blind Gymkhana at the Kansas State Fair grounds in Topeka June 2. About 300 sports car enthusiasts from this area will be invited.
A gymkhana is a twisting, winding course to test the skill, accuracy, and control with which a driver can handle his automobile. The drivers will not know the course and will have only a white line to guide them through it. The course is $1\frac{1}{2}$ miles long.
The Sports Car Club is devoted to safe driving and promoting better sportsmanship on the American road.
Sports Car Show In Topeka
Most of the cars will be European although a few specially built American models will participate.
Various forms of driving skills will be incorporated during the six leg run. A spectators' area will be provided at each stage of the event.
Points will be given according to the condition of the automobile, and the accuracy and time in which the driver can complete the event.
The club will hold a banquet at the end of the event. Trophies will then be awarded to the top three contestants.
Experience, driving skills and safe judgment of the car's actions will be displayed at the event. The event is one of the monthly programs of the Jayhawk Sports Car Club. Most of the past events have been held here. The Sports Car Club of America is helping the club with this event.
Three KU staff members presented a paper, "The Effects of Temperature on the Cerebral Energy of Rats," to the Kansas Academy of Science in Manhattan Friday.
3 Staff Members Present Paper
They were Dr. Fred E. Samson Jr., assistant professor of physiology, and Mrs. Nancy Dahl, research assistant.
New Housing May Be Completed By Fall
With enrollment climbing each semester, every effort is being made to speed completion of two University housing projects by fall of 1958.
The 416-man Joseph R. Pearson dormitory is in the final blueprint stage and designers are hurrying to finish their work for federal approval.
A 124-apartment Stauffer Place, similar to the one already built on the southwest slope of the campus, is also in the final blueprint stare.
The first Stauffer place is nearly finished and will house married students beginning next fall. One hunderd and five couples have signed up already. All names on the waiting list should be processed by the time the semester is over, said J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories.
"There is some question whether the building will be ready by the fall of 1958," Mr. Wilson said. "We hope to be ready to submit it to contractors by May 20. We had planned for the contractors to get their bids in by June 20."
The second Stauffer Place will be just north of the first Stauffer structure. The $710,000 Pearson Hall is to be located north of Carruth-O'Leary Hall on West Campus Road.
The building will be similar in design and interior decoration to Carruth-O'Leary Hall, but will be constructed of buff-colored bricks.
Pianist To Present Concert Tonight
Paul Parmelee, pianist, will present the Annual Young American Artist Concert as a part of the Fine Arts Festival at 8 tonight in Strong Auditorium.
The program will include the well-known "Pauhetie" Sonata by Beethoven, the B minor Sonata by Chopin and shorter works by Kodaly, Bartok, and Debussy. The recital is open to the public without charge.
ASC To Swear In Members
The All Student Council will meet at 7:30 tonight in 306 Student Union. Old business will be cleared away and new Council members will be sworn in. A chairman, vice chairman, secretary, and treasurer of the Council will be elected.
Applications Due For Rock Chalk
They should be mailed to, or left in, the KU-Y office in the Student Union not later than noon Saturday.
Applications for producer and business manager of the 1958 Rock Chalk Revue are due Saturday.
All applicants should state their previous experience, qualifications, major and over-all grade average. Each applicant will be interviewed by the KU-Y directors board and this year's producer and business manager. Applicants will be notified the time of these interviews.
The 1958 producer and business manager will be announced at the May 17 recognition dinner for the 1957 Rock Chalk Revue staff.
Pharmacy Assn.
To Hear KU Grad
J. T. Grogger, a 1928 KU graduate, representing Parke, Davis & Co. of Topeka, will speak and show a film at a meeting of the Students Branch of the American Pharmaceutical Assn. at 7 p. m. today in the Pine Room, Student Union.
New officers for next semester will be introduced. They are, James Gillett, Kinsley, president; Dan Schrepel, Pratt, vice president; James Salyer, Larned, secretary; juniors, and Jim Bisque, Lawrence sophomore, treasurer.
Southern Mauritania receives more moisture than the Saharan north. There zebu cattle, sheep, goats, asses, and mules are raised.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 7, 1957
[Image of a young girl with short, light brown hair and a cheerful smile. She is wearing a dark top with a white collar.]
ROSALIND GAIL EYRE
CATHERINE S. BURTON
JUDITH MYDLAND
PATRICK R. CHEW
RUTH JEAN KETH
Four Announce Engagements
Mr. and Mrs. Ben E. Eyre of Kansas City, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Rosalind Gail, to Edwin L. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Anderson of Newton.
Miss Eyre is a sophomore in the College and is a member of Alpha Phi sorority. Mr. Anderson is a junior in the College and is a member of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity.
--won't be bored. If the young miss is pinned, she will be obligated to correspond regularly.
Mrs. Irene Mydland of Horton announces the engagement of her daughter, Judith, to Charles E. Platz, son of the Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Platz of Hutchinson.
Miss Mydland is a junior in the School of Education and is a resident of Sellards Hall. Mr.Platz is a sophomore in the College and is president of Pearson Hall.
--won't be bored. If the young miss is pinned, she will be obligated to correspond regularly.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Keth of Mission announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Jean, to Richard Cowen Shaw, son of Dr. and Mrs. James Wallace Shaw of Wichita.
Miss Keth is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority and is a senior in the College. Mr. Shaw is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity.
An August wedding is planned.
Mr. and Mrs. Bland H. Campbell of Jackson, Miss., announce the engagement of their daughter, Beverly Jean, to Roger Lewis Tuttle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Tuttle of Kansas City, Kan.
Miss Campbell attended Belhaven College in Jackson, Miss, and Texas Christian University in Fort Worth, Tex. She is presently the Teen-Age Program Director of the YWCA in St. Joseph, Mo.
Mr. Tuttle is a second-year law student at the University and is a member of Phi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
An August wedding has been planned.
Ten Women Announce Pinnings
Lasater-Little
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority announces the pinning of Ann Lasater, Wichita sophomore, to Pat Little, Wichita sophomore and a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. The pinning was announced by Susie Stout, Wichita and Lynne Miller, Dodge City sophomores.
Vaidic-Dull
Triangle fraternity announces the pinning of John Dull, junior, to Sandy Vajdic. Both are of Kansas City, Mo. Miss Vajdic is a junior at Kansas City University and is a member of Sigma Beta sorority.
The pinning was announced at the Triangle fraternity spring formal Saturday.
Kane-Simion
Alpha Phi sorority announces the pinning of Carol Kane, Kansas City, Kan, sophomore, to John P. Simion, Prairie Village senior, and a member of Phi Kappa fraternity. The pinning was announced by Betty Lou Douglas, Kansas City, Kan. junior.
Douthitt-Fry
Triangle Fraternity announces the pinning of Jack S. Fry to Janet Douthitt. Both are Augusta freshmen.
Jones-Wilson
Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall announces the pinning of Joanne Jones, Kansas City, Mo., to Raleigh Wilson, Independence, Mo., and a member of Triangle fraternity. Both are juniors.
The pinning was announced at the Triangle fraternity spring formal Saturday.
Simpson-Dean
* *
Pi Beta Phi sorority announces the pinning of Sarah Simpson, Salina sophomore, to Ray Dean, Kansas City, Kan. junior and a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Miss Simpson's attendants were Eve Stevenson, Salina sophomore, and Diana Worthington, Wichita senior. A party was held at the Dine-A-Mite.
***
Underwood-Kindred
Pi Beta Phi sorority announces the pinning of Ann Underwood to Lynn Kindred, a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Both are Emporia sophomores.
Eve Stevenson, Salina, and Sara Straight, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomores, were Miss Underwood's attendants. A party was held at Happy Hal's.
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Pin Hunting Is Season's Most Popular Sport
Now that football and basketball seasons are over and baseball season has not reached its peak, the women have a chance to take up their favorite sport, pin hunting.
This sport is played in the evening near campanile drive, Potter or Lone Star Lakes. The main strategy is to make the boy think that it was his own idea and that the young woman was quite surprised.
This may seem a little exaggerated, but proof can be seen in the fact that there have been 10 pinnings this week and with the numerous parties that are planned, the number is bound to increase.
The women are not the only ones who plot to join the circle of students who are "out of circulation" because they are pinned. The men realize that vacation is almost here and that they must have someone to write to them daily so that they
Delts Initiate 14 Pledges
Delta Tau Delta fraternity recently initiated 14 pledges.
Those initiated were Ted Hall, Garden City; Jerry Nelson, McPherson; John Hedquist, Don Culp, Mission; Gary McEachen, Prairie Village; Louis Graves, St. John; Terry Brown, Colby; Pit Pitner, Glasco; Dennis Payne, Kansas City, Mo.; Clyde Cox, Overland Park and Jerry Richter, Springfield, Mo.
Paul Neilson, Riverdale, Ill. sophomore; Max Dunlevy, Emporia junior and Grant Cookson, Green senior.
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Parties, Banquets, Dances Highlight Social Activities
Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, held its annual spring party in the Big Seven Room of the Eldridge Hotel recently.
Phi Alpha Delta
Chi Omega
North College
Chi Omega sorority and Kappa Sigma fraternity held a barbeque recently.
Carousel was the theme of the spring formal held at North College Hall recently. Ed Fording and his band supplied music for dancing.
Chaperones were Miss Dorothy Bird and Miss Patricia Salyer.
Donthart
Douthart Hall held its annual
Cotillion Formal Saturday.
Chaperones for the dance were Mrs. Wilma Hooper, Mrs. Julia Willard, Mrs. Pauline Walters, and Mrs. W. S. Shaw.
Page $
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Lambda Chi Alpha
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity held its annual White Rose Formal recently. A dinner was held at the Holiday Inn, followed by a dance in the Kansas Room of the Student Union. Skip Wantland's band furnished music.
Peggy Garrison, Philipsburg sophomore and a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, was crowned Crescent Girl. Her attendants were Carroll Bear, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, and Carolyn King, Topeka junior, both members of Alpha Delta Phi sorority.
Chaperones were Mrs. Joe File, Mrs. Andrew McKay, Mrs. Eleanor Mitchell, Mrs. Rlaph Park, Mrs. Wilfred Shaw, Mrs. John Skie, Mrs. Edna Stewart, Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Miss Veta Lear, and Mrs. Thomas Stuart.
Phi Kappa fraternity recently held an Hawaiian party at the chapter house.
Phi Kappa
Pi Beta Phi
...
Pi Beta Phi sorority will be entertained by Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity Thursday at a barbeque dinner.
***
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Chi Omega sorority held its scholarship and activities banquet recently.
Varsity House
Varsity House and McCook Hall held an hour dance with fourth and sixth floors of North College Hall recently.
Alpha Chi Omega
---
Alpha Chi Omega sorority held its annual State Day at the Hotel Continental in Kansas City, Mo. recently. Representatives from all the Kansas chapters attended.
Chi Omega
Chi Omega sorority held its spring formal, the Bum-Bum, at the Party House recently.
Chaperones for the dinner-dance were Mrs. Carmen Wynne, Mrs. Edward Rainey, Mrs. Sarah Stevenson, Mrs. Wanda Dick-Peddie, housemother, and Mrs. Edna Mitchell, chapter adviser.
---
Alpha Omicron Pi
Alpha Omicron sorority and Pi Beta Phi sorority held an exchange dinner recently.
---
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Tau Kappa Epsilon held its annual Parent's Day recently. The parents were guests at a buffet dinner.
University Daily Kansas
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority announces the initiation of Annette Sebron, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore
Alpha Kappa Alpha
---
Alpha Chi Omega sorority and Delta Tau Delta fraternity held a picnic at Lake Tonganoxie recently.
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Chi Omega
Chaperones were Mrs. Edna Stewart, Mrs. Mary Edmondson, Mrs. John Skie, and Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley.
Alpha Chi Omega sorority held its annual Pink Champagne formal dance Friday. A dinner at the Holiday Inn was followed by dancing to Don Conard's band at the Kansas Room of the Student Union.
Alpha Phi entertained some 70 faculty members at a tea recently.
Akoha Phi
---
Alpha Kappa Lambda
Alpha Kappa Lambda held its annual Laurel Fete spring formal recently at the chapter house. John Carlos' band furnished the music.
Tuesday, May 7, 1957
Chaperones were Mrs. Mildred Wogan, Mrs. Thomas Clark, Mrs. Joseph Hope, and Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley.
Triangle fraternity held a tea Sunday for parents.
---
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Officers Elected For Fall
Robert Henderson, Garden City freshman, was elected president of Battenfeld Hall for next year.
Battenfeld Hall
Other officers elected were Michael Printz, Clay Center, vice president, Ralph Ohlmeier, Paola, treasurer, sophomores; Freddie Wilson, Bucyrus junior, scholarship committee representative.
Robert Morris, Washington, secretary; Jay Mellies, Morganville, social chairman; Gerald Elliott, Hutchinson, men's scholarship hall representative; John Feighner, Wellsville, men's scholarship hall representative for the first semester and Dennis Hayes, Washington, AGI representative. All are freshmen.
Lowell R. Lindstrom, Hyattsville, Md., junior dean; David Oliver Rush, Kansas City, Kan., secretary; Donald Elmore, Duquoin, treasurer and Ira Gentle, Prescott, intramural manager. All are sophomores.
Other officers elected were Stephen Dodge, Salina, senior dean; Ralph Holland, Fredonia, senior steward; Forest K. Walker, Mission, junior steward and David Pellett, Topeka, scholarship chairman. All are freshmen.
Acacia
Larry Kemberg, Kansas City, Mo. junior, has been elected venerable dean of Acacia fraternity.
Alpha Kappa Alpha
Martha Billingsley, Kansas City, Mo. junior, has been elected president of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority.
Other officers are Beverly Carruthers, vice president, Annette Sebren, treasurer, Kansas City, Kan. sophomores; Arthalia Edwards, secretary, Eloise Yeargangs, social chairman, Kansas City, Kan. juniors; Charlotte Brown, Kansas City, Kan. senior, scholarship chairman.
---
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If you whip cocoa and other hot milk drinks just before serving hem, no scum will form.
Keep track of loose snaps in the sewing basket by snapping them together on a piece of cheesecloth.
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University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 7, 1957
Page 6
Net Team Seeks Revenge From Kansas State
Charlie Crawford's netmen will be out to get revenge for their defeat earlier this year when they meet the Kansas State Wildcats this afternoon on the varsity courts.
The Jayhawkers were defeated earlier this season by Kansas State, 6-1, at Manhattan. The only man to capture a victory for KU was No. 1 man Bob Riley who defeated Dick Circle of Kansas State 6-3, 6-4.
Seek Seventh Victory
Kansas will be shooting for its seventh victory in a row this afternoon, and much of its success will be in the hand of sophomores Ron Bevers, Lynn Sieverling and Bob Peterson. These boys have been the key to the team's winning streak. KU now owns a 6-3 record for the season.
"When we played K-State the first time, we were very inexperienced. But now with a few matches under our belt we are in a good position to give them a rough time." Crawford said. Also, it was the first time many of the boys had played indoors.
Sieverling Moves Up
Sieverling Move Up
Lynn Sieverling will be playing in the No. 3 spot and Ron Bevers will take over the No. 4 position for this match. Sieverling defeated Bevers Sunday in a challenge match to move up the ladder. Bevers, although moved down a notch, will continue to team with Riley in the No. 1 doubles combination.
Golfers Look For Twelfth
The Lawyer
Defeated Wildcats In Rain
The Kansas golf team will be after its 12th consecutive victory today when it meets Kansas State at the Lawrence Country Club.
The Jayhawkers scored their first victory of the season against Kansas State on April 18. The match was played in a driving rain with KU gaining an 8-4 decision.
Playing for Kansas in today's match will be Gene Elstun, Bill Toalson, Jim Davies, Bill Sayler, and Don Wilson.
K-State's Smith Ineligible
Wilson's only appearance in varsity competition this year was against Iowa University when he shot an 84.
Kansas State will be playing without the services of Dave Smith, who is scholastically ineligible this semester. Last year Smith finished third in the Big Seven medal play tournament and defeated Kansan Bobby Richards in a dual match.
The Kansas State team consists of Ron Young, Dave Pfutze, Jerry Smith, and Joe Downey. Their fifth man has not yet been named.
Wheelchair Athletes To Vie
GARDEN CITY, N. Y. — (UP) — Seventy wheelchair athletes will compete in races, archery, javelin throw, darts, basketball free throw, and table tennis during the first National Wheelchair Games at Adelphi College June 1.
IT'S ROMANCE SET TO MUSIC!
M.G.M PRESENTS DEAN MARTIN
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News — Cartoon
NOW Ends Wednesday
GRANADA
By GEORGE ANTHAN (Assistant Sports Editor of The Daily Kansan)
GRANADA
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
A lot of people interested in basketball, others interested in the building and the paying off of field houses and even others who are merely considering the possibility that insanity reigns at our institutions of higher learning are waiting for a 7-foot sophomore from Philadelphia, Pa. to decide whether or not a college education is worth thirty or forty thousand dollars.
It's an inexplainable something. It could be that feeling that makes watching a college game so much more satisfying than looking at ten giant pros skillfully manipulating a basketball.
Whether Wilt Chamberlain decides to stay or leave Kansas is said to be news now but already it seems something intangible has left college basketball—never to return, maybe.
Those pros are doing a job as well as they know how—like the clowns in a circus or the two overage, overweight wrestlers who grapple in a smokefilled arena to a pre-determined decision.
Is college basketball becoming tainted, ever so slightly, by this aura of professionalism. Is the same decadence overtaking the game which overtook the Olympic games in ancient Greece?
when overtook the Olympic games. This Wilt Chamberlain caused a furor when he came to Kansas—his premature departure, if there is to be one, will cause another furor.
But a university is being humbled here, in a sense. An institution which has, for decades, commanded respect over the nation is suffering. Now, in a time when a school's fame is based on the success of its athletic teams, the athletic department is not distinguished from the university proper in the mind of the average critic.
But the problem that brings itself into the open because a Chamberlain hints he might leave a school is too great for one school alone to solve. Maybe it's too great to be solved at all. Then again, maybe it's not a problem at all—who can really say.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UP) — The Kansas City Athletics, back in fourth place in the American League thanks to three straight victories over the Washington Senators, meet the Baltimore Orioles tonight in the first of two games that close out the current home stand.
The A's will start fire-balling Ryne Duren for the second time. The Orioles plan to use Hector Brown (1-0). Duren has one loss, to the New York Yankees, but the bespeckled young man gained considerable prestige form his fast ball in that game.
A's Back In Fourth Place
Rookie Outfeilder Jim Pisoni hit a grand slam home run to power the A's to an 8-2 win over the Senators yesterday as the A's swept the three-game series.
Gino Cimoli, a player the Brooklyn Dodgers tried to trade off but couldn't all winter, homered in the 14th inning Monday night to defeat the Braves, 5-4, and give Sandy Koufax his first victory.
The Chicago Cubs whipped the New York Giants, 6-2, in the only other National League Game while the Baltimore Orioles defeated the Detroit Tigers, 8-6, in 13 innings.
Pisoni's blow came in the six-
run, six-hit first inning off Chuck
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Baseball Squad Meets Wichita Here
KU's baseball team, sporting a 6-5 record in conference competition, will play a non-league game against Wichita at 3 p. m. today.
The Jayhawkers won both games of a doubleheader played at Wichita last year.
Coach Floyd Temple said Sunday night that he would probably substitute freely in order to give the team added experience.
The probable starting lineup for Kansas will be: Don Pfutzenreuter, 2b: Fuzzy Martin, If; Jim Trombold, lb: Ron Wiley, p; Barry Robertson, ss: Eddie Dater, rf; Don Steinmeyer, 3b: Bob Marshall, cf; and Barry Donaldson, c.
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Ned Garver went the distance for the A's, giving up six hits to win his second game against one loss.
Stobbs. Hector Lopez had been walked intentionally to fill the bases. Pisoni drove the first pitch to him over the left foul fence, but a second sailed over fair, 335 feet away.
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Tuesday, May 7, 1957
University Daily Kansan
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 7
25 words or less; one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. Terms: 'Cash' Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, stemship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Call Miss Rose Glesamus for confirmation. Ball for information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-0152. tt
WANTED-ride from Sunflower Village
7:30 a.m. and back at 5 p.m. Phone:
(800) 27-27 or at Stafish Place
nancy. Wayne Greee or phone KU
238.
5-9
FOR RENT
ATTRACTIVE THREE ROOM UNFURNISHED APARTMENT, includes sleeping porch, private bath and private entrance. Steel built-ins and electric range. Adults only. 742 Ohio. PH. VI 3-5799. 513
QUIET FURNISHED APARTMENT.
Three rooms and private bath. House close to campus and occupied exclusively by KU students. $55 per month with private electric meter. VI 3-6158 for appointment. Available June 1st.
5-9
THREE ROOM FURNISHED APART-
MENT. Private entrance and phone. Also
launches. Kids are $3 a month. Nice for boys or
couple. VI 3-7830 after 5 p.m. 5-9
NICELY FURNISHED, COOL APARTMENT. Three rooms, private bath. Telephone, all bills paid. No children accepted. Laundry privileges. Nice for boys or couple. Call VI 3-7830 after 5 p.m. 5-7
THREE ROOM MODERN APARTMENT.
New stove and refrigerator. Children and pets welcome. 933 Kentucky, VI 3-7329.
5-8
LITTLE UNWANTED ITEMS INTO BIG DOLLARS GROW — WITH A DAILY KANSAN WANT AD.
GRADE A. MILK in Glass and Cartons
A satisfied customer is our first consideration
GOLDEN CREST DAIRY
2016 Learnard  VL 3-7240
ATTRACTIVE MODERN UNFURNISHED
APARTMENT, three room. Includes
electric range, refrigerator. Automatic
washer and steel built-ins. Call VI 3-0454
after 5 p.m. or see at 1316 Mass., Apartment
F.
VACANCY FOR SUMMER STUDENTS in contemporary home with large swimming pool and diving board. Bath with showers. Private entrance. Prefer veterans or graduate students. Kitchen privileges if desired. 2006 Mitchell Road.
BASEMENT APARTMENT - 4 rooms.
clean, private and roomy. Good for
summer comfort. Suitable for com-
pare with child, or three adults. Phone
I 3-93183. **5-13**
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED.
Professional, prompt, and efficient service.
Regular rates. INK 1827 Arkansas.
VI 3-4573 or VI 3-8660.
TYPING WANTED - Term papers, theses,
accurate. Regular rates. Cf
VI 3-7f1.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST with reasonable rates. Call VI 3-9373. tf
WILL DO TYPING IN HOME. Will act
hopping between 1 and 4. Call V5
at 0-8600.
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.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Fast, accurate service for theses, reports and term papers. Regular rates. Mrs. Barlow, 606 Maine. Phone VI 3-7654. tf
TYPING. term papers, reports, and so forth, reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Erma Worley. VI 3-0755. tf
1021 Mass. VI 3-1044
THE BOOK NOOK
FOR SALE
BOOKS AND GIFTS for MOTHER'S DAY
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-harnesses, harnesses, etc.
and chameleons, hampsters, etc. Everything
in the pet field. Grant's Phone and Gift
shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921
KU ETCHINGS. Drawings by Jim Hamil,
size 11x15, ready for framing ... Campanile,
Fraser, Danforth, Strong, fraternities and sororites ... $1.50 each.
Call or mail college office for counter or Collegiate Etchings, Box 182,
Lawrence, Kansas.
WESTERN CIVILIZATION STUDY GUIDE. Indexed, organized by weeks, and stored on our special price of $2.50. Free notes. Call VI 3-3700 or VI 3-7555. tf
SENIORS-Take advantage of special rates on Time, Life and Sports Illustrated magazines before graduation. Call VI-3-0124 today.
HOUSE TRAILER, 2 bedrooms, 36' long.
Air conditioned and modern. Call VI
3-8884. 5-7
BELOW ITEMS FOR SALE: '56 Plymouth Mouth Savoy-$1500. Raytonic S-100 Scintillator-like new. 45 Cal. Colt revolver. 5mm Muzzle 6.25 Wide Angle Telephoto and Wide Angle lenses for twinlens reflex cameras, bayonet or thread mount. Kodak Signet and Argus C-3 cameras. Davidson's Camera. Haliacrather Radio. Call Jack or Bill Geyer, VI 3-8699 or see at 1834 Vermont. 5-13
1931 MODEL A, 204CH Victoria body
Jan Howell, 1206 Tenn. VI 3-9099, 5-8
650x15 GOODRICH 4-ply tire used only
250 miles, complete with tube. Must sell.
best offer. VI 3-1505. tf
EXCELLENT LUBRICATION QUALITY TIRE REPAIR Llovd's Texaco Service
And Grocery
W. 6th Street
8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays
CAMERAS, 35 mm. I have several from $18. All guaranteed, second-hand equipment. Also some other photo equipment. Don Sexton VI .3-3944. 1246 W. Campus.
TWO MANSFIELD 6.70x15 white side-
wall tires. Driven only 200 miles. $40.00
value for only $28.00. Call Dean Fletcher.
VI, 3-7157. 5-13
ZENITH TRANS-OCEANIC PORTABLE.
$45.00. HI- Fi tape recorder $85.00; list price $180.00; Canon 35 mm camera $50.00. PHONE VI 3-9263. 5-9
ATTENTION GRADUATING AIR FORCE R.O.T.C. members. Complete set of uniforms, tans and trench coat, size 38. Will sell all or separately, VI 3-8978. - 5-13
MISCELLANEOUS
SORORITIES. FRATERNITIES, AND INDEPENDENTS, private parties at the Lawrence Roller Rink. Monday evenings or any afternoon rates. Open 7:30 to 10:00 p.m. every night. Call VI 3-9818 for further information. if
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Picnic, party supplies. 6th and Vermont. Phone V-3-0350.
MANY LOST ITEMS have been turned
off. Do not leave office, office
sizes, all shapes, come check. 11-12
LOANS ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY for Jr., Sr. Graduate Students up to $500.00
BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
8331½ Mass.
Phone VI 3-8074 for 1 Day Service
We Rent Nationwide Trailers
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For Your Convenience Reservations Now Being Accepted for 1 way Rental.
HELP WANTED
EXPERIENCED MIMEGRAPH MACHINE OPERATOR to run off series of machines-$1.00 per hour. Pay upon completion of job. Phone KU Extended 332.
LOST
POST SLIDE RULE, in black case, Friday, April 26th between Marvin and Flint. Call VI 3-8033. 5-10
MEN'S GLASSES, varied brown frames,
Hedges VI 3-6560. Call Charles 5-8
Hedges VI 3-6560.
LIGHT BROWN PLASTIC FRAMED GLASSES, small with gold trim. Lost on campus Thursday. Call Mary Pontius. VI 3-2291. Reward. 5-9
AIR CONDITION NOW
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Need a Ride Home? Lose Anything? Want'a Sell Sump'n?
Got a Good Set of Notes on Some Course?
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Advertise It With a
Kansan Want Ad
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 7, 1957
Theatre Company
—(Daily Kansan photo)
MEAN FARMER ABOUT TO POUNCE—The farmer in the University Children's Theater production of "Peter Rabbit" is Jim Weslin and he's about to pounce on, left to right: Mary Ruth Andes, Kathy Moon (sparrow), Austin Hall
(Peter) and Grace Thomas (sparrow). The production will be held in Green Theater Thursday and Friday at 4:15 p.m. and Saturday at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. University students are directing the play which is open to the public.
She Had That Lacquered Look
Spring seems to have a marked effect on faculty as well as students.
Upon arriving a few minutes late for a class, an instructor stated that in her sleepy daze and haste she had indeed made waste while getting ready for class.
Instead of using hair spray on her hair, she had sprayed on a liberal amount of quick dry spray, a fingernail polish drying agent.
GSP For Rent For Graduation
Because of a shortage of housing facilities in Lawrence, Commencement guests can rent rooms in Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall June 1, 2 and 3. J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, said Thursday.
"While we are not trying to compete with hotels and motels, we feel that commencement guests deserve the best of attention," Mr. Wilson said.
This is the first year Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall has been available for commencement weekend although North College Hall has been used.
The time of William P. Odom's flight of 19,645 miles around the world in 1947 was 75 hours, 5 minutes, 11 seconds.
Children To Present 'Peter Rabbit'
The University Children's Theater wil present the childhood favorite, "Peter Rabbit," in Green Theater Thursday and Fri 4:15 p.m. and Saturday at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.
"The development of a children's theater gives college students opportunity to see theater of all kinds," said Miss Sally Six, instructor of speech and drama and director of the play.
"Marco Polo," the Children's Theater presentation earlier this season, had a cast of University students and two junior high school students. "Peter Rabbit" has a cast of all junior high school students. It is the first play that the Theater has done for the age group of two years to seven years old.
The cast includes Mary Ruth Andes, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. Ammon Andes; Justin Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Justin Hill; Martha Murphy, daughter of Chancellor and Mrs. Franklin D. Murphy, Mary Godfrey, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. Virgil Godfrey; Mary Sue James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford James.
Ann Herman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Herman; Grace Thomas, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. Charles H. Thomas; Kathy Moon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Moon; Susan Smith, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. William P. Smith, and Jim Wedin, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Wedin.
University students are doing the technical work of production, set design, costumes, make-up, and lighting.
Water hyacinth is dense enough to support a man's weight, and the growth will close streams. In Louisiana where canals are the only access to many homes and oil fields, it affects irrigation, flood control, and drainage.
2 Fellowships Feat Seniors
Two church fellowship groups recently held banquets honoring graduating senior members.
Harold Krogh, associate professor of business spoke at the Lutheran Student Assn. senior banquet, Ann Johnson, Topeka junior, president, presented the seniors with diplomas and bronze jayhawkers. John Wilkinson, Cherryvale second-year law student, was master of ceremonies.
Kappa Phi, Methodist women's group, honored six seniors at a banquet. Sondra McIntosh, Chapman and Lavena Brown, Colby, freshmen, provided entertainment.
Seniors attending the Kappa Phi banquet were Beverly Warner and Shirley Hawkins, Kansas City, Mo.; Sheila Dye, Wichita; Barbara Butler, Centralia; Shirley Carson, Emporia, and Janet Hogan, Salina.
WEDDING PICTURES at HIXON'S
COME IN FOR WEDNESDAY'S Quick Lunch Special MEAT LOAF at The Southern Pit
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 materials to the New York Library should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Jay James initiation, 5:15 p.m., Parlor A, Student Union. Banquet, 6 p.m., Jayhawk Room, Student Union. No uniforms please. Attendance required
KU-Y. 7:15 p.m. Student Union. International Commission.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
APHA, 7 p.m., Pine Room, Student Union.
Arnold Air Society meeting, short, but important meeting. Report on National Conclave and discussion of Angel Flight forms, 1915 hours, 306A Student union.
Museum of art record concert, 11 am.
amanda museum Museum. Mozart: La
Finta Giarda interno.
All-Student Council, 7:30 p.m., Student Union.
History Club, 7 p.m. Pine Room. Student Union. Speaker: Charles Gallagher of the American Universities Field Staff. Africa." Refreshments Everyone invited.
WEDNESDAY
Faculty Forum, noon, English Room. Student Union. Speaker; Charles Gallagher of the American Universities Field Staff. "North Africa."
AICH-E. 7:30 p.m. 402 Lindley. Reports. Final Meeting.
Newman Club executive meeting, 7:30 p.m. in the Castle. Everyone welcome.
Important meeting. All officers and com mittee members please attend.
THURSDAY
Morning meditation, 7:30-7:45 a.m.
Chapel in Myer Hall. Everyone welcome.
Collegiate Council for United Nations,
4 am, office, Student Union, Election of
officers.
Der Deutsche Verein. Picknick! Sicht
tetem Denkerlund. Donnernagger der
Ostzeit Fraser!
Kappa Beta, 7-8 p.m., Myers Hall. Election of officers for next year. All Christian Church preference girls are urged to attend.
Israel Independence Day celebration,
7:30 p.m., Ballroom, Student Union
Songs and dances from Israel by
TZABAR group. Address by Hon.
Shaul Ben-Haim, Consul of Israel, Chicago.
Kentucky was the fifteenth state admitted to the Union; Tennessee the sixteenth.
CRAFT & HOBBY SUPPLIES
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Pulitzer Awards Granted To 14
NEW YORK. — (Special) — Fourteen Pulitzer awards were granted Monday by the trustees of Columbia University, eight in journalism and six in music and letters.
The awards have been granted since 1917 under the will of the late Joseph Pulitzer, publisher of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and the old New York World.
Eugene O'Neill won his fourth Pulitzer prize for his play "Long Day's Journey into Night." It was the first time a playwright had been given four Pulitzer prizes and the first time it has ever been awarded after the death of the winner.
Other awards included:
For meritorious public service Chicago Daily News, for exposing the Hodge scandal in Illinois.
Local reporting -for coverage of the Grand Canyon crash of two airliners in which 128 were killed.
Local reporting (no edition time) Wallace Turner and William Lambert of Portland Oregonian for exposing the Teamsters Union in Portland.
National reporting —James Reston, New York Times, especially for his analysis of the effect of President Eisenhower's illness on the functioning of the executive branch of the government.
International reporting—Russell Jones, United Press, for coverage of the Hungarian revolt against Communist domination.
History — "Russia Leaves the War," George F. Kennan.
Poetry — "Things of This World," Richard Wilbur.
Biography —"Profiles in Courage," Sen. John F. Kennedy (Dem- Mass.)
Music — "Meditations on Ecclesiastes," Normal Dello Joio.
No award was made for fiction.
Hit, Run Driver Strikes Car Police estimated $550 damage to a car owned by Robert M. Woodruff Prairie Village graduate student, after it was struck by a hit-and-run car early Sunday morning.
Woodruff's car was parked in front of his home at 1036 New Hampshire.
Southern California SUMMER SESSIONS
June 24-Aug. 2; Aug. 5-Aug. 31
Numerous courses will be offered in all divisions of the University—graduate and undergraduate. Faculty includes many distinguished professors, Organized social, cultural, and recreational activities. ce provided. De-
For Bulletin, write to
For Bainet, write to
Dean Of Summer Session
University of Southern California
Los Angeles 7
Don't Wait This Long Before Taking Your Car to Leonard Standard for friendly Service & Thorough Check-up
Leonard Standard Service
706 W. 9th
v13-9530
半
—(Daily Kansan photo)
CHEF BENNIE HARRIS
NEW OFFICERS—Newly elected All Student Council Officers are Dick Patterson, chairman of the Council, seated, standing from left, Susie Stout, vice chairman; Carolyn Bailey, secretary, and Sharon Dye, treasurer.
Wednesday, May 8, 1957
Dean Axe To Be Honored At Business School Banquet
Leonard H. Axe, resigning dean of the School of Business, will be honored at a banquet at 6 p.m. today in the Kansas Room of the Student Union. The banquet will climax the annual School of Business
Daily hansan
Committee chairmen have been chosen for the annual Kansan Board dinner to be held at 6:15 p.m. Saturday in the ballroom of the Student Union.
They are Gerald Dawson, Cisco,
Tex., program; Fleecia Fenberg,
Kansas City, Mo., guests and hospitality;
Jane Pecinovsky, Kansas
City, Mo., menu and decorations;
and Robert Lyle, Kansas City, Mo.,
publicity. All are seniors.
HAL ROYLE
K-Board Lists Committees
Kent Thomas, Ottawa senior and chairman of the Kansan Board, will be toastmaster.
Hal Boyle, Associated Press columnist and Pulitzer Prize winner, will give the main talk. He will tell about some of his experiences as a newspaperman and the problems of writing a column
TOMMY TOWNSEND
Various journalism scholarship winners will also be announced
Citations and awards will be given.
The banquet will be attended by all Daily Kansan staff members, School of Journalism faculty members, alumni, and invited guests.
Dean Axe, who has been dean since 1847, is resigning to become president of Kansas State Teachers College at Pittsburg.
He received his bachelor's degree at Baker University in Baldwin, his law degree from the University of Kansas, and his doctor of science of the law from the University of Michigan.
Day, sponsored by the School of Business Assn.
Gov. George Docking is guest speaker at the banquet.
In 1929 he joined the KU staff as instructor of business administration, was made professor in 1940 and dean in 1947.
He served on the faculty of the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration as visiting professor in 1948.
From April 1953 to July 1955 Dean Axe was on leave from the University to serve as executive director of the Department of Administration in Topeka.
Jack D. Heysinger, assistant dean of the School of Business, has been appointed dean of the School of Business Administration and Industry at Wichita University. The appointment will be effective July 1.
He is the author of a book in business law, "Text and Case Book," and has written for the University of Michigan Law Review.
At the banquet Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will speak briefly, honoring Dean Axe. Dean Axe will present awards and scholarships.
George B. Smith, dean of the University, said:
Prof. Heysinger is on sabbatical leave at the University of Michigan
"Prof. Heysinger served not only as a teacher but as assistant dean of the Business School at KU and rendered valuable service to the university in both capacities.
"We are sorry to see him leave, but are delighted to know he will still be in Kansas. We wish him well in his new position."
Weather
Heysinger Wichita Dean
LAWRENCE KANSAS
Fair east, partly cloudy west this afternoon. Considerable cloudiness tonight and Thursday with scattered showers and thunderstorms except extreme southeast. Continued windy today and a little warmer dust west portion.
54th Year. No.138
Two Plants Will Build Near Lawrence
Plans to more than double the size of the Kansas Power & Light Co. generating station at Cameron Bluff, three miles northwest of Lawrence, and the construction of a three million to four million dollar chemical plant about two miles northwest of Lawrence are expected to provide more power for the industrial growth of the city.
The Callery plant will produce new high-powered fuels to make aircraft and missiles fly farther, higher and faster. Construction is scheduled to begin soon and the plant is expected to begin operation by early next year.
The plans were announced Tuesday by Balfour S. Jeffrey, president of KPL, and by the Callery Chemical Co. of Callery, Pa., and Pittsburgh.
The estimated 14 million dollar construction project by KPL, combined with the present 151/2 million dollar installation at Cameron Bluff, will bring the total worth of the 50-acre site to nearly 31 million dollars.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy was one of the first individuals talked to in the bid for the Calery plant. He pledged the aid of KU facilities.
Dr. W. H. Schechter, who received his master's and doctor's degrees from the University, is vice president of operations for the Callery Company.
Quorum Present; ASC Elects Officers
By JOHN EATON
(Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
Smooth action and good attendance characterized the All Student Council meeting Tuesday. Only three members were missing from the 24-member Council. James Schultz, Salina junior and outgoing president, installed Robert G. Billings, Russell sophomore, the new president. Council officers were elected.
A caucus held earlier by the Allied Greek-Independent party led to machine-like nominations and voting in the AGI controlled Council.
In a matter of minutes the four Council officers had been unanimously elected. They are:
Richard P. Patterson, Kansas City,
Mo. sophomore, chairman; Sharon
Sue Stout, Wichita sophomore, vice
chairman; Carolyn Bailey, Scranton
junior, secretary, and Sharon Sue
Dye, Wichita sophomore, treasurer.
Outlines Plans
"During the summer I hope several members will be able to attend student government meetings to see how other schools have set up student government, and to explore new areas for Council activity next fall.
Patterson outlined tentive plans for future Council action.
"Next fall we hope to set up a training period to orient new members on operating under the new constitution.
"Our main goal is to see that we have effective student government next year," Patterson said. "The students have elected very capable members to the Council. I believe they will work effectively and will give us a council that all students will be proud of.
"Before school is out we want to set up committees and work out difficulties involved in revising the constitution.
The Council accepted a resolution to seat representatives from two districts even though 75 ballots weren't cast in the recent general election.
It voted to seat candidates who received the plurality of votes in living district VI. professional fraternities, and in the School of Journalism.
These members would be allowed all rights and privileges of membership, except they would be denied the right to vote. They cannot have a vote until they are duly elected by a 75 vote of the student body.
The two persons who received a plurality of votes were Dona Seacat, Emporia junior, School of Journalism, and John Dealy, Tepeka junior, co-ops and professional fraternities.
May Lower Requirements
Ted Barnes, Salina graduate and member of the ASC elections committee, said plans are being made to lower the minimum balloting requirement in a referendum next fall during freshman class elections. If the referendum is approved, the above mentioned districts would be granted voting privileges.
Patterson called another meeting for 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Student Union. He said that various committees will be organized. He will explain how the constitution has to be revised. The Council will consider sending a representative to the National Student Assn. conference this summer.
CIL
GOOD, CLEAN FUN—A planned water fight at the Alpha Chi Omega house Tuesday night ended when Campus Police arrived in response to phone calls from neighbors who misunderstood the fun. L. C. Woodruff, dean of students, got there soon after the police but left when he saw there was no damage. The water fight was a pre-arranged one between Alpha Chi Omega
—(Daily Kansan photo)
and Delta Tau Delta pledge classes. The women used water-filled balloons and hoses to spray their opponents. Marcia Opperman, Fredonia sophomore, above, was deluged by opponents, from left, Bill Nichols, Independence, Mo., junior; John Carlson, Point Washington, N. Y., freshman; Ted Hall, Garden City freshman, and Gary McEachen, Prairie Village freshman.
19.
0.234
---
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 8, 1957
Criminals At Large
A week ago today in the course of the general campus election some ballots were illegally cast. The ballots were thrown out, because of the alertness of the Elections Committee.
Now the incident apparently is forgotten. The persons responsible for the illegal move had everything to gain and—so far—nothing to lose.
wry aren't charges being pressed against these people?
Why is an obvious criminal act allowed to go unpunished? To our mind, ballot box stuffing is just as criminal as panty raids, and very possibly more so. On the outside, such an act would bring fines and imprisonment.
Here it brings tacit approval, apparently.
No one to our knowledge has ever been charged
with illegal maneuvering to influence the outcome of an election, despite the fact that it has happened for at least the past four years.
No one has ever been publicly accused, nor kicked out of politics, nor placed on disciplinary probation, nor censored.
If something isn't done this year to set an example for future would-be ballot stuffers, then plan on having the same thing occur in future elections.
The Student Court would do well to seek a relator, or even bring charges itself. Tom Griffith has asserted that his responsibility ended with the validation of the election. We don't think so.
A genuine criminal act has been committed. The perpetrators know it, and must be enjoying themselves immensely at their immunity to prosecution.
Someone should wipe the smiles off their faces.
—Jerry Dawson
..Ad Booki...
Our good friend Elrod has been approached to play professional basketball.
"To play professional basketball approached I have been," quot Elrod, obviously just out of German I lab.
"At what salary?" we queried.
"And what team has offered you a paltry $20,000 a year adjusting your Ivy-league belt-in-the-rear"
"A paltry $20,000 a year," said Elrod, adjusting his Ivy-league belt-
.
"Never you mind what team," countered Elrod coyly, obviously making a play for more queries.
Dawson
"Jove! You apparently merely want that idle rumor to be rumored that you have been offered an offer when actually you have not," we said indefiatably, drawing upon our knowledge gained from Innuendo II.
"Tsk! You have found me out!" and Elrod dashed off to a special meeting of the lawyers and engineers who were meanwhile seeking to wrench each other akimbo.
"Pax vobiscum," we rejoiced.
Honors convocation is Thursday. With all the moaning we've heard about poor grades, it's understandable why the convocation is held before the end of the semester.
The embarrassment of the female faculty member who used a finger-nail polish drying agent on her hair instead of hair spray probably was surpassed only by that of the young lady who went to class one day with her sorority pin on the back of her sweater.
A headline in Tuesday's Daily Kansan read "Group Hears of Australia." Geography in the lower grades must really be lax.
The campus police contend that soap has been chucked into the Chi Omega fountain every night for two weeks. The people responsible must be getting outside encouragement, possibly from Palmolive-Peet.
Ad booki.
Jerry Dawson
Daily Hansan
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. News service; United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every after school. University paper, except Sundays 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.
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 18, 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2700
Extension 251, news room
Extension 378, business office
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Jerry Thomas, Jim Tice, Associate Editor
Jerry Thomas, Jim Tice, Associate Edito
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Kent Thomas ... Managing Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Dale Bowers ... Business Manager
There is a relatively new and seemingly unorganized movement afoot on the campus-beard growing.
Smoking Hazard
Don't misunderstand, we don't condemn this. To the contrary, we laud anything that smacks of the free spirit of individuality.
Brothers Of The Beard
But the coming of warm weather and the obvious discomfort these individuals will suffer in the next few months has made us realize that if this institution is to survive these few men need to organize into a solid group, letting petty jealousies over beard length and style and those hidden hatreds between student and faculty fall by the wayside.
United you stand; divided you shave.
On a campus as activity-ridden as ours certainly an organization such as an indoor beard watchers club conceivably could be formed to guide you through these months that try men's Vandykes.
Meetings could be highlighted with gay, festive dances akin to any well known folk dances, such as a Mexican beard dance. (Of course volunteers for the role of the beard in this dance would be scarce.)
We submit that such a club could meet twice weekly to compare beard lengths, cast jealous glances, and sip strained Student Union coffee.
Each meeting could end with several heartening, esprit de corps-building yells such as, "Beards look good, like a hairy face should."
be destroyers of the group who sidle up to members in dark hall-ways and murmer. "LS/MBIT, Let's shave, my beard is tired!"
This would serve to smash would-
When the fraternal feeling wells high in the breast of each member the meeting could end with the singing of "Rock around the Beard," or "Don't Step on My Fuzzy Blue Beard."
These are just a few suggestions to push such a group on its way to immortality—and cool weather.
Harken to the words of that famous beardman Yul Brynnerman,
"Give me my beard or take it all!"
Our advice is, "Beardmen, unite! Cast off those blades."
Letters.
Reform Needed?
Editor:
It was interesting to read your editorial about the Union and food prices (University Daily Kansan, Thursday, May 2).
I wonder if you have ever studied the question of working conditions in Lawrence?
To cite an extreme example, I cannot understand how it is legal for an elderly grandmother to work a 14-hour day regularly every other Saturday in the Union.
What is the basis of economic policy in Lawrence?
Laura M. Hass
1045 Vermont
Lawrence
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Page 2
33 Initiated Into Sigma Xi Tuesday At Annual Banquet
A study of the individual differences of men as a method of gaining an insight into human nature was stressed Tuesday by Dr. Roger J. Williams, director of the Biochemical Institute at the University of Texas.
Dr. Williams spoke at the annual banquet of Sigma Xi, national honorary science fraternity in the Student Union. His topic was "Chemical Anthropology-An Open Door."
Role Of Chemist Stressed
Dr. Williams pointed out the role of the chemist in trying to unravel the secrets of man by giving examples of how chemists have discovered basic differences in the makeup of man and how these differences influence him in his habits.
Dr. Williams cited the problem of alcoholism—as an example.
"It has been established that deficiencies in the diet of an individual will lead to a craving for alcohol" he said. "If the body is continually deprived of this dietary deficiency, a certain portion of the hypothalamus of the brain is damaged and does not function correctly. It cries out for more alcohol—much in the same manner as a diabetic person craves sugar."
33 Initiated
Thirty-three members were initiated into the Kansas Chapter of the Society of Sigma Xi.
Initiated as full members were Earle A. Cross, Chicago, Ill. graduate student; and John F. Socofosky, technical director of the products division, Socyon Mobil Research and Development, Paulsboro, N. J.
Associate members promoted to full membership were Cathryn H. Gudmundsen, Philadelphia, P.a.; Wilford J. Hanson, Providence,
Utah, and Carl Retttenmeyer, Meriden, Conn.
Persons elected to associate memberships were Johnita Forssberg, Logan senior, and the following graduate students:
Wayne E. Bates, Valley Falls; Don G. Bebout, White Boro. Pa.; Stewart N. Blumenfeld, Decatur, Ill.; Joseph A. Christy, Parkville, Mo.; Dennis R. Dahl, Colby.
Mrs. Nancy A. Dahl, Colby; Darrell E. Davis, Daysetta, Texas; Barbara Erickson, Garfield, Utah; Clarence E. Harms, Ulysses; William E. Hartnett, Kansas City, Mo.
Virginia Hocker, Topeka; William M. Keith, Hot Springs, Ark.; George D. Klein, Scarsdale, N.Y.; Dickson S. Lang, Fairway; Kenneth R. Lucas, Kansas City, Mo.
John Mann, Junction City; John W. Merriott, Nevada, Mo.; Takeshi Miura, Hiroshima, Japan; William T. Northey, Meadowlands, Minn.; Stella Pearce, Wilts, England.
George B. Fedrick, St. Albans,
N.Y.; John L. Riggs, Concord, Calif.
Audrey Roberts, Lawrence; Thomas
Santoro, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Gunther
Schlager, Woodside, N.Y.
George W. Swift, Holton, and Richard L. Winchell, Wichita.
Quill Club Election Thursday At Union
The Quill Club will hold election of officers at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Oread Room of the Student Union.
Arvid Shulenberger, associate professor of English, will discuss the short story. Members are asked to turn in their money from the Quill sales and any unsold copies.
A fully charged storage battery will not freeze or break.
University Daily Kansan
KU Receives German Gift
Congratulations
Norman B. Chapman
Fulbright Scholarship Winner For Study In Germany
Carolyn Craft
Double Award Winner In The Biennial Piano Recording Festival
A set of recordings, scores of works of contemporary German composers, and an annotated commentary by the composer have been presented to the University by the Federal Republic of Germany.
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J. A. Burkle, professor of German, said he thought KU was one of only three or four recipients of the gifts in the United States. He said the Federal Republic of Germany started the project last year and plans to make a new set every one or two years. These recordings are not available commercially.
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The presentation was made by Dr. Hans Schweigmann, Kansas City, Mo., consul for the Federal Republic of Germany, to Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, who accepted the gift for the University.
The recordings, called "Musica Nova," contain 19 different works by 15 composers, and are intended for study purposes and for broadcast use. The recordings will become part of the music library of the School of Fine Arts.
1215 West Sixth
Wednesday, May 8, 1957
May 10 Deadline For Scholarships
May 10 is the deadline for KU students to apply for the scholarship prize of a week's vacation this summer in a cabin on the slopes of Oregon's Mount Hood.
Application Photos
Use of the cabin, plus $100 toward transportation and $50 toward the cost of meals, will go to the student who makes the greatest improvement in scholarship between the fall and spring semesters. The scholarship is sponsored by Owen Edgar, proprietor of the Acme Bachelor Laundry and Dry Cleaners, and Simon Hurwitz, owner of the Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co., Lawrence.
get these sets in the future, because they are of immense value to our students in music theory and composition," Dr. Burzle said.
Job
Students must file application with the KU Aids and Awards office, 222 Strong, by Friday. Grades for the fall and spring semesters must be reported by June 8. Entry blanks are available from the route
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, May 8, 1957
KU Baseball Team Tops Wichita, 10-1
The Kansas baseball team routed Wichita 10-1 in a non-conference game on the KU diamond Tuesday. The Jayhawkers grabbed a big lead in the first two innings and made it possible for Coach Floyd Temple to substitute freely in the later innings.
Right handed pitching ace, Ron Wiley, went all the way to earn his 7th victory of the season. His lone defeat came against Missouri. He limited Wichita to seven scattered singles, and was tabbed for an unearned run in the 8th inning.
Fuzzy Martin and Don Steinmeyer were the big offensive guns for Kansas with their three-run homers. Martin hit his blow over the left field fence in the 2nd inning.
Steinmeyer's home run came in the 6th, a five-run inning for Kansas. The Jayhawkers scored single runs in the 1st and 5th innings.
"The offense is coming around a little and we did a fair job on defense," Coach Temple said today. The KU pitchers have been suffering all season because of a lack of offensive support.
Box Score
Kansas AB R H
Pfutzenreuter, 2b 3 1 0
Gulledge, 2b 1 1 0
May f 1 0 0
Rebertson, ss 5 2 2
Wiley, p 3 1 2
Trombold, 1b 3 2 0
Steinmeier, 3b 4 1 2
Henning, 3b 1 0 0
Marshall, cf 3 0 0
Donaldson, c 4 1 0
Dater, f 3 1 1
Schmidt 1 0 0
Elchhorn, f 0 0 0
Totals 32 10 10
Wichita      AB  R  H
Weiche, cf   2  0  0
Buck, cf     2  0  1
Houser, 2b   5  0  1
Butts, 3b    3  0  1
Prider, 1b    4  1  1
Schierling, if 4  0  1
Milner, ss    4  0  2
Lock, rf     4  0  0
Hassell, c    3  0  0
Larkin       1  0  0
Predoff, p    1  0  0
Woods,      0  0  0
Schw'zk' f, p 2  0  0
Totals         35  1  7
Intramural Swimming Changed To Monday
The Intramural swimming meet scheduled for Friday and Saturday will be held Monday and Wednesday of next week. The preliminaries will be at 7:30 p. m. Monday and the finals will be at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UP) — Vic Power, who had been batting 310, but hadn't found the long ball range, suddenly banged a pair of homers Tuesday night to give the Kansas City Athletics a 3-2 victory over the Baltimore Orioles.
Two Home Runs Give A's Victory
The A's finish their current home stand against Baltimore tonight with Alex Kellner (10-1), facing either Billy Loes (1-2) or Connie Johnson (0-4).
Power, who hit 14 homers for the A's last season, hit balls over the left field fence in the first and the bottom of the 10th to give the A's their victory.
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Golf Victory Streak To 12 As KU Tops K-State,9-3
3-0 shutouts were the order of the day Tuesday as KU's golf team won its 12th consecutive match by defeating Kansas State, 9-3, at the Lawrence Country Club. A strong south wind helped push scores upward.
No. 1 man Gene Elstun won medal honors with his even-par 72. He shut out Jerry Smith, who had a 78.
Elstun took a double bogie 6 on the fourth hole, but had three birdies on the front side for a 1-under-par 35. He also birdied 10 and 14 to go three under but ran into trouble on 15, 16, and 17.
Eldstun missed a four foot putt on the 15th hole and took a bogie five. He hit his drive off the 16th tee into a water hazard and was penalized one stroke for another bogie five.
On the par three 17th hole his tee shot was to the right side of the green. He chipped short and missed the putt for a four.
Bill Toalson, playing in the No. 2 position for Kansas lost three points when he was shut out by Dave Pfutze. Toalson had a 78; Pfutze had a 74.
Kansan Jim Davies shot a 78 to shut out Ron Young. Young had an 85. Team captain Bill Sayler had a 79 and shut out Kansas Stater Joe Downey's 86.
The Jayhawkers started their 12 match winning streak in a match with Kansas State on April 16. The match was played in a driving rain with KU gaining an 8-4 decision.
The team's next match will be against Missouri on Friday at the Lawrence Country Club. Kansas defeated the Tigers at the Columbia Country Club on April 26.
Table Tennis Teams To Play K-State
Table tennis teams to compete against Kansas State teams Saturday will be chosen at a meeting of the Student Union Activities table tennis organization at 7 o'clock tonight in the table tennis room next to the Student Union ballroom
The meeting is open to the public. The matches with Kansas State will be played here.
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Page 5
Netmen Get Revenge; Smash K-State, 6-1
Led by Bob Riley, the Jayhawkers trounced Kansas State 6-1 Tuesday to gain revenge for their defeat at the hands of the Wildcats earlier this season at Manhattan. Riley had one of his best days of the season as he rolled over Kansas State's No. 1 man Dick Circle. 6-0, 6-1.
As the score would indicate, Bob was never in trouble and for the first time in a couple of weeks he was hitting in championship form.
After the match Coach Crawford said he thought Bob was nearing top form and is ready to make a bid for the Big Seven crown.
"Bob played great tennis today, and he looks as though he is ready to go all the way." Crawford said.
Coach Crawford singled out the fine play of Lynn Sieverling Tuesday after the match and stated that Lynn played very well and showed that he has what it takes under pressure. Sieverling had to really battle before he pulled out a 6-3, 4-6, 6-3 victory over Holwerda of Kansas State.
The score of Tuesday's match (6-1) was identical to the score of the previous match played between these two teams. But this time it was the Jayhawkers that came out on top. This victory gives Kansas a 7-3 overall record for the regular season.
The Jayhawkers wound up the season winning seven in a row after dropping their first three contests. The only action now left for the Jayhawkers will be the Big Seven tournament at Lincoln, Neb. May 17-18.
The scores of Tuesday's match are:
Wednesday, May 8, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Peterson K, defeated Chaplin KS,
6-1, 4-6, 6-3.
Riley K, defeated Circle KS, 6-0,
6-1.
Sieverling K, defeated Holwerda
KS, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3.
Andler KS, defeated Bevers K,
6-2, 6-2.
Riley-Bevers K, defeated Chaplin-Circle KS, 6-3, 6-3.
Mettlen K, defeated Wallace KS,
6-3, 6-2.
Peterson-Sieverling K. defeated Andler-Holwerda KS, 6-2, 6-4.
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CLEVELAND—(UP)—Herb Score, the Cleveland Indians' "million dollar" pitcher, was "resting comfortably" in Lakeside Hospital today with a severe eye injury that doctors fear may have damaged his sight.
Cleveland Pitcher Struck In Eve
The brilliant 23-year-old south-paw was struck in the right eye by a line drive off the bat of Gil McDougald of the New York Yankees in the first inning of a game Tuesday night at Municipal Stadium. The blow also fractured Score's nose.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 8, 1957
SUA Board Says 'Thanks'
The Student Union Activities board said "thanks" to from 80-100 persons who have helped with Union activities during the school year at a banquet Tuesday in the Union.
"While the SUA board does the organizational part of making Union activities possible, success could not have been achieved without the help of those who were honored at the recognition dinner and many others," said Dean Graves, Kansas City, Kan., senior and president of SUA.
Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, expressed his thanks for the efficiency of the past year's staff and his hope for a successful new year for the Union. "SUA reminds me of a duck. On the surface the duck floats serenely by, but underneath you know there is a heck of a lot of paddling go on."
Next year's SUA board members were introduced and present members were given cups of recognition for their work.
CCUN Will Elect Officers Thursday
The Collegiate Council of the United Nations will hold an election of officers at 4 p.m. Thursday in their office in the Student Union.
A nominating committee will present a list of nominations to the group, according to Judith Tice, Summerfield senior and president of the Club. Members may add to this list at the meeting.
Mrs. Tice said the group voted last week to change the name of the CCUN to the Foreign Affairs Council. The new name will be in effect next year.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results
Ends Tontie
"10,000 BEDROOMS"
STARTS THURSDAY
RAY MILLAND · QUINN · DEBRA PAGET
20TH CENTURY 4D
prints
THE
RIVER'S
EDGE
CINEMASCOPE
COLOR
by
DE LUXE
GRANADA
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Sunset NOW SHOWING
IT WAPES THE DEAD
The
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BASIL RATHBONE AKIM TAMIROFF
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THE WARD'S THE DEATH
The Black Sleep
BASIL RATHBONE • AKIM TAMIROFF
PLUS
It's coming for you
the creeping unknown
BRIAN DONLEVY • MARGIA DEAN
JACK WAENER • DAVID KING WOOD
Show Starts At Dusk
It's coming for you
the creeping
unknown
BRIAN DONLEVY · MARGA DEAN
JACK WAINE · DAVID KING WOOD
Show Starts At Dusk
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 loose change. The May-Kennan Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
Official Bulletin
History Club, 7 p.m. Pine Room. Student Union. Speaker: Charles Gallagher of the American Universities Field Staff. America." Refreshments Everyone invited.
Arnold Air Society meeting, short, but important meeting. Report on National Conclave and discussion of Angel Flight status. No informals. 1915 hours, 306A at union.
AIChE, 7:30 p.m. 402 Lindley. Reports. Final meeting.
Newman Club executive meeting, 7:30 p.m. in the Castle. Everyone welcome. Important meeting. All officers and committee members please attend.
THURSDAY
Morning meditations, 7:30-7:45 a.m.
Chapel in Myers Hall. Everyone welcome.
Collegiate Council for United Nations,
4 p.m., office. Student Union. Election of
Representatives.
Kappa Beta, 7-8 p.m., Myers Hall. Election of officers for next year. All Christian Church preference girls are urged to attend.
Der Deutsche Vereln. Pleknick! Siech treffen um 5 Uhr Donnerstag an der Ostuer Fraser!
First annual Pl. Mt. Epelson spring mathematics talk, 4 p.m., 203 Strong. Speaker: Mrs. Sharon Steele. Modern Mrs. Ancient Geometry. Everyone invited.
Israel Independence Day celebration,
7:30 p.m., Ballroom, Student Union.
Chancellor's Office
TZABAR Group, Address by Shaul Ben-Halm, consul of Israel, Chicago.
Math Club, 7:30 p.m., 306A Student Union. Speaker: Dr. Walker. "Algebraic Systems." Everyone welcome.
Christian Science Organization meeting, 7.30 p.m., Danforth Chapel. We welcome all students, members of the faculty, and friends of the University.
Quill Club, 7:30 p.m., Oread Room,
St. Louis University, Arvid Shulenberg.
Election of officers.
FRIDAY
museum of art record concert 11 a.m.
Finta Giardiniere Museum. Mozart. la-
Pinta. Giardiniere Museum. Mozart. la-
Sociology Club, 4 p.m. 17 Strong Annex E. Speaker; Donald Pilcher, assistant director; Charlotte C. Sturgeon instruction. Juvenile Code of Kansas' Election of officers. Public invited.
Phi Delta Kappa, 6 p.m., English Room, Student Union. Following the installation of new officers, Dr. Oscar Haugh will address the membership. Reservations must be made by noon Thursday, May 9.
American Society of Tool Engineers,
KU Chapter No. 3 banquet and installation of officers, 6:30 p.m., Kansas Room Student Union. Speaker: Mr. B. J. George, engineer. Kamala Povlova, light singer. Melinda Salings-The Tools of Tomorrow." Free door prizes. Make reservations and obtain tickets at room 200. Fowler..
Hillel Friday night services, 7:30 p.m. Jewish Community Center, 1409 Tenn.
HOBBIES Of AH Kinds Model Supplies & Games MARTIN HOBBY SHOP 842 Mass.
Don't Forget Mother On
MOTHER'S DAY
Come to Round Corner Drug for
- Colognes
- Gift Sets
- Whittman's Candy
- Atomizers
- Traveling Bags
- Perfumes
The Round Corner Drug
801 Mass.
TONIGHT AT 8:40 P.M. ONLY
MAJOR STUDIO Sneak Preview
IMPORTANT
An Advance Showing of a Major Studio Picture That Will Be Here Soon!
"THE LITTLE HUT"
"THIS COULD BE THE NIGHT"
"A HATFUL OF RAIN"
"The WAYWARD BUS"
We Cannot Divulge The Title Of The "Sneqk" — But Assure You It Will Be One Of The Following Hits:
Come at 7 and see both features and be home by closing hours
Ends Tonite Before & After Sneak "10,000 BEDROOMS"
Granada
Dial VI 3-5788
23 Junior Women To Become Members Of Mortar Board
Mortar board caps will be placed on the heads of 23 junior women at the Honors Convocation Thursday in Hoch Auditorium, announcing the 1957-58 members of Mortar Board, national senior women's society.
Scholarship, leadership, and service are the bases on which the retiring members select the new group. All junior women with a grade point average of 1.93 or above are considered. The average, set by the present group, is above the national minimum.
Investigation of eligible women begins with check lists sent to departmental heads, ministers, and or-
organization advisers. However, the most important investigating is done by Mortar Board members, who talk with faculty members, organization advisers, and others about the prospective members. This year, for the first time, the interviews were aided by information sheets filled out by all junior women.
The members review the qualifications of the women and cast their ballots. A unanimous vote is required for election.
After members of the alumnae chapter have reviewed the selections, the campus group elects a president and vice president.
Haskell
Rodeo
Sunday, May 12
1:30 p.m.
Haskell Institute
- Saddle Brone Riding
- Bareback Riding
- Bull Riding
A
- Calf Roping
ADMISSION
Adults ___ $1.00
Children ___ .50
Bull Dogging
K-State & Haskell Rodeo Teams Represented
I was a 97-lb. weakling!
Didn't have a muscle to m'name.
The kassies called me 'Skiany'...
laughed when I sent away for Professor Samson's Course in Physical Culture...but LOOK AT ME NOW!...I'm
"wee Geordie"
Presented by OGOROE K. ARTHUR
(Technicolor)
Hoot mon! It's a happy picture!
BILL TRAVERS·ALASTAIR SIM
Introducing HORM PORRER as JAM
Screenplay by HONOR GILLIAT & FRANK LAUNDER
From the Harvell by David Waller
Produced by HONOR GILLIAT & FRANK LAUNDER
Directed by FRANK LAUNDER
INTRODUCED BY OGOROE K. ARTHUR
EXTRA FEATURE!!! First Prize
Venice Film Festival
'THE DESPOKE OVERCOAT'
with DAVID ROSOFF and ALPHE BASE
Based on the play by Wolf Mahovlich
Suggested by a story of Ogoln.
Comfort! Cownience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW FILM AND CUSHIONED CHAIRS
TONIC
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Open 6:45 Weekdays
25 words
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NOW "ABANDON SHIP" NOW
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SENIOR rates on ed mag
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Wednesday, May 8, 1957 University Daily Kansar
the g isbersbersbersbersers This interationunior
Page 7
TRU ORLD
qualifi- their s re-
mnae seleccts a
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days, 11.00. Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. All ad must be called or brought to the University Dally Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
FOR SALE
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers, Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas-complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete outfits for dogs. Equipment for all dogs, algators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hampsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921
KU ETCHINGES. Drawings by Jim Hamil,
size 11×15, ready for framing ... Cam-
panile, Fraser, Danforth, Strong, fra-
gerrille and so on. Booklet of Concessions
counter or Collegiate Etchings, Box 182,
Lawrence, Kansas.
WESTERN CIVILIZATION STUDY
GUIDE. Indexed, organized by weeks,
easy to read. Course cover of $2.50. Free delivery.
Call VI 3-3700 or VI 2-7555. tf
1931 MODEL A FORD. Victoria body style. Price determined by highest bid. Jan Howell, 1206 Tenn., VI 3-9099. 5-8
SENIORS—Take advantage of special rates on Time, Life and Sports Illustrated before graduation. Call VI or regular subscription rates. Call VI 3-0214 today.
650x15 GOODRICH 4-ply tire used only 250 miles, complete with tube. Must sell. best offer. VI 3-1505. tf
BELOW ITEMS FOR SALE: 56 Plymouth Savoy-$1500. Raytonic S-100 scintillator-like new. .45 Cal. Colt revolver. 2-8mm lens. 1/4" Wide Angle Web镜头 and Wide Angle lenses for twinlens reflex cameras, bayonet or thread mount. Kodak Signet and Argus C-3 cameras. DAKA Camera System. Wide Angle镜头. Hallcrafter radio. Call Jack or Bill Geyer. VI 3-8699 or see at 1834 Vermont. S-1-5
TWO MANSFIELD 6.70x15 white side-
wall tires. Driven only 200 miles. $40.00
value for only $28.00. Call Dean Fletcher.
VI 3-7157. 5-13
LOANS ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY for Jr., Sr., Graduate Students up to $500.00
BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
833½ Mass.
Phone VI 3-8074 for 1 Day Service
CAMERAS. 35 mm. I have several from $18. All guaranteed, second-hand equipment. Also some other photo equipment. Don Sexton, VI 3-3944. 1246 W. Campus.
ZENTH TRANS-OCEANIC PORTABLE,
$45.00, Hi-FI tape recorder $85.00; list
price $180.00; Canon 35 mm camera
$50.00; Phone VI 3-9263. 5-9
ATTENTION GRADUATING AIR FORCE
R.O.T.C. members. Complete set of uni-
fleece jacket, tans and
coat coat. size 38. Will sell all
or separately. V-3 87987. 5-13
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent close-up paper bags. Picnic, party supplies 3-9850. dish and Vermont. Phone if
MEN'S GLASSES, varied brown frames,
lost on Wednesday. Call Charles W.
Hedges. VI 3-6560. 5-8
LOST
POST SLIDE RULE, in black case, Friday. April 26th between Marvin and Flint. Call VI 3-8033. 5-10
LIGHT BROWN PLASTIC FRAMED GLASSES, small with gold trim. Lost on campus Thursday. Call Mary Pontius. VI 3-2291. Reward. 5-9
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED.
Professional, prompt, and efficient service. Regular rates. INK 1827 Arkansas.
VI 3-4573 or VI 3-8600. tf
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip covering. Call VI 3-6857. 1106 La. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type themes, term papers, and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568.
TYPING, term papers, reports, and so forth, reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Erma Worley, VI 3-0755.
BOOKS AND GIFTS
1021 Mass. VI 3-1044
MOTHER'S DAY
for
THE BOOK NOOK
TYPING WANTED - Term papers, theses.
Experienced, accurate. Regular rates. Call
VI 3-7184. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST with reasonable
tails. Call VL _3-8373. ff
WILL DO TYPING IN HOME. Will accept typing between 1 and 4. Call VI-3-0860.
tf
MISCELLANEOUS
SORORITIES, FRATERNITIES, AND INDEPENDENTS, private parties at the Lawrence Roller Rink. Monday evenings or any afternoon rates. Open 7:30 to 10:00 p.m. every night. Call VI 3-9818 for further information.
MANY LOST ITEMS have been turned in at the Kansas Business Office. All sizes, all shapes, come check. tf
HELP WANTED
EXPERIENCED MIMEOGRAPH MACHINE OPERATOR to run off series of phone calls at $1.00 per hour. Paymen upon completion of job. Phone KKU Extension 332. 5-10
FOR RENT
THREE ROOM MODERN APARTMENT.
New stove and refrigerator. Children and pets welcome. 933 Kentucky, VI 3-7339.
5.8
ATTRACTIVE THREE ROOM UNFURNISHED APARTMENT, includes sleeping porch, private bath and private entrance. Steel built-ins and electric range. Adults only. 742 Ohio, Ph. VI 3-5799.
BASEMENT APARTMENT - 4 rooms.
clean, private and roomy. Good for
couple comfort. Suitable for coor-
dient with child, or three adults.
Phone 3-9813. 5-13
We Rent Nationwide Trailers
Any Size - Anywhere
Anytime
Craft Trailer Rental Co.
VI 3-7377 E. 23rd
QUIET FURNISHED APARTMENT.
Three rooms and private bath. House close to campus and occupied exclusively by KU students. $55 per month with electric meter. Available 9-3158 for appointment. Available June 1st.
5-9
For Your Convenience Reservations Now Being Accepted for 1 way Rental.
VAGANCY FOR SUMMER STUDENTS in contemporary home with large swimming pool and diving board. Bath with showers. Private entrance. Prefer veterans or graduate students. Kitchen privileges if desired. 609 Mitchell Circuit 5-14
THREE ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. Private entrance and phone number. Fullity bills paid. $5 a month. Nice for boys or girls. VI 3-7830 to 3 p.m. 5-9
LARGE MODERN UNFURNISHED
APARTMENT on campus. Electric range
and refrigerator, all metal kitchen. Will
be available with all utility bills paid
except lights. Apartment 4, 1420 Crescent
Rd. Call after 5 p.m. 5-14
ATTRACTIVE MODERN UNFURNISHED/
APARTMENT, three room. Includes
electric range, refrigerator. Automatic
washer and steel built-ins. Call VI 3-0454
after 5 p.m. or see at 1316 Mass., Apartment F.
tf
CONVENIENT ROOMS FOR MEN, single or double. Reduced rates for rooms in the landed. Room service. Half block from Union. See at 1218 Miss. or phone VI 3-8699.
5-14
ONE BEDROOM HOUSE for summer months for a couple. In Kansas City, Kansas near Medical Center. Call Jim Trombold, VI 3-4811. 5-14
APARTMENT, available June 1st. Three rooms, unfurnished with new stove and refrigerator. Pets and children welcome 929 Kentucky, Apt. A. Phone VI 3-4550.
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Couch and family day rays. Visit the National Bank for information for first-airlines and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-0152. tf
WANTED-ride from SanFlower Village 7:30 a.m. and back at 5 p.m. Phone 3-3800, Ext. 27 or stop at Staff House 27 highway, Nancy Gregor or phone KU 593
35
Headquarters For
MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS
Dresses
Skirts
Blouses
Sweaters
Lingerie
Bags
Jewelry
Hose
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NEED EXTRA HELP IN THAT COURSE?
Stuck for Facts
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
B & N College Outlines Littlefield Outlines
STUDENT Union Book Store
Schaums Outlines How To Books
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 8, 1957
Prof. Brown Serves At KU In Many Ways In 44 Years
During 44 years at Kansas. University, Frank L. Brown, professor of applied mechanics, designed the Memorial Stadium, helped to establish the engineer's alumni gallery, served as treasurer of the Marvin Loan Fund, and served as chairman of the applied mechanics department.
Five deans have served the School of Engineering and Architecture since Prof. Brown and his wife came to KU in 1913. Dean J. J. Jakosky, dean from 1940 to 1943, was a former student of Prof. Brown.
"The thing I have done for KU which I consider the most important is the structural design of Memorial Stadium," Prof. Brown said Monday night in an interview at his home.
"I did all the computation of stresses on the steel and the seat plan. There are no serious cracks in the walls like there are in many contemporary stadiums throughout the nation.
"Forrest C. (Phog) Allen had to take a lot of ridicule I remember when the stadium was first designed. They said it would never be filled," Prof. Brown said, laughing.
"I've served under all the deans of the School of Engineering and Architecture except Dean Marvin who left the year before I began to teach here," Prof. Brown said. "He was retiring because of failing health.
"A lot of credit has been given me for the alumni gallery in Marvin showing many of our famous graduates. The idea did not originate with me.
"We took names of our alumni out of "Who's Who in Engineering" and wrote them for pictures. About two-thirds of them responded. Since then the Dean's office has handled the job.
"Now that I'm retiring, I plan to rewrite a text book I wrote a number of years ago, and work in the
yard," Prof. Brown said, leaning back in his chair.
"I'll use the new camera that my former students gave me a few months ago in Kansas City, and get in some fishing. Then I'll be able to see more of my two daughters and my son.
The Salvation Army will take some of my time," he said with a deep feeling. "I am chairman of the advisory board here in Lawrence.
"I plan to remain in Lawrence. I have lived here so long that I hardly know any other home. I like the people."
Correction
The name of Thomas Bryan, Wichita senior, was omitted from the list of Phi Beta Kappa electees which was published in Friday's Daily Kansan.
Alpha Phi won second place in the Sigma Chi Derby Day Saturday not Alpha Omicron Pi as reported in Monday's Daily Kansan.
In addition to fish and lobsters from the Atlantic, Mauritania produces salt from coastal lagoons and from interior deposits.
Remember Her
on Mother's Day
May 12
Cards and Gifts
from
Elring's Gifts
924 Mass. VI 3-5160
The thirty-fourth annual Honors Convocation will be held at 9:30 a.m. Thursday in Hoch Auditorium.
Honors Convocation To Be Held Thursday
Seniors in the upper 10 per cent of their schools will be honored, and awards and scholarship winners will be announced. Honorary organizations will also announce their members for next year.
Thursday morning classes will be conducted on this schedule:
8 a. m. classes ... 8-8:30
9 a. m. classes ... 8:40-9:10
10 a. m. classes ... 10:40-11:10
11 a. m. classes ... 11:20-11:50
For the finest in DIAMONDS
...shop at Terry's Jewelry.
At Terry's we're always happy to
show you our fine selection of
diamonds. Outstanding for cut,
color and clarity...our reputation
is your protection...ask about our convenient credit
The Students Jeweler
Terry's
914 Mass.
VI 3-2572
Town & Country Shoes So low cut ...
10
Available in Red Kid Black Kid Blue Kid White Kid
Size $ 3 \frac{1}{2} $ to 11 AAAA to B
Royal College Shop
Royal College Shop
837 Mass.
To keep cookies soft and moist, place a slice of fresh apple in the cookie box or jar.
A cloth dampened with vinegar will clean a stove top splashed with fat from a frying pan.
Jay $ SHOPP8
835 Mass.
For FUN and Sun
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A complete sun wardrobe in quite colored combed silicel巾. Choose from short shorts to full length pants . . . combine with a gently padded bra . . . a smartly flap printed jacket (pictured) . . . a multi-colored striped or plain combed cotton t-shirt. There is a jilton combination . . . have fun choosing your own.
Sizes 10 to 18 $15e 10 to 16
Shorts
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Pedal Pushers 4.98
Blouse 3.98
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Flag Jacket 7.98
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Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
54th Year, No. 139
Thursday, May 9, 1957
AGI Party Elects 1957-58 Officers
Officers for the Allied Greek-Independent political party for 1956-57 have been elected.
Formerly the party elected two vice presidents, one woman and one man. This year this system was revised to include four vice presidents, a woman and a man vice president from both the Greek and independent organizations.
Park McGee, Olathe junior, was elected president. The vice presidents are:
Hob Jackson, Mission sophomore,
Battenfeld; Ray Nichols, Lawrence
freshman, Sigma Chi; Donna Daise,
Ruleton junior, Sellards Hall, and
Kay Ewert, Abilen junior, Kappa
Pinza Dies In Connecticut
STANFORD, Conn. — (UP) — Operatic basso, Ezio Pinza, who scored his greatest success after he left the Metropolitan Opera House for Broadway musicals, died at his home today.
Mr. Pinza was a star for the Metro politan for 20 years before he suddenly signed to play the lead in the Broadway musical "South Pacific" opposite Mary Martin. His last musical on Broadway was "Fanny."
Mr. Pinza, 65, had suffered three strokes since last August but his death came unexpectedly. Just a week ago he was reported to be resting comfortably."
Born the "son of a carpenter in Rome, Italy, May 18, 1892, Mr. Pinza made his singing debut with a provincial opera company at Soncino and was an immediate success. The Metroolitan signed him in 1926. He became a favorite in "Don Giovanni," "Faust," "The Marriage of Figaro" and others.
Mr. Pinza suffered his first stroke while on vacation at a villa at Cervia, Italy last August.
Other officers elected were Dinah Wolters, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore, secretary, Gamma Phi Beta, and Rex Doherty, Dellvale freshman, treasurer, Jolliffe.
Thor Borgen, Lawrence sophomore and outgoing president of AGI, said that the additional vice presidents had been decided upon for better party co-ordination and co-operation and also for closer contact with various living districts.
Rock Chalk Revue Applications Due
Saturday noon is the deadline for applications for producer and business manager of the 1958 Rock Chalk Revue.
Applications should be turned in to the KU-V office in the Student Union. Previous experience, qualifications, major and over-all grade average should be included.
Applicants will be interviewed by the KU-Y directors board and this year's producer and business manager. The time of the interviews will be announced.
Weather
Kansas—Cloudy with intermittent rain and occasional thunderstorms this afternoon, tonight and Friday. Cooler west and north this afternoon and over most of state tonight and Friday. Low tonight 40s west to lower 50s east portion. High Friday in 60s.
Murphy Lashes Out At Budget 'Hysteria'
A new kind of hysteria, called the battle of the budget, has replaced the hysteria of communism, Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, chancellor of the University, told 700 persons at the Honors Convocation this morning in Hoch Auditorium.
"The same kind of mass confusion that reigned when communism was at its peak is among us now," he said.
"The business of intelligently spending the income is not clear," he continued. "Many people are saying, 'Let's cut the fat from the budget.' However, there is a very great difference between intelligent investigation and taking a political meat ax to the budget."
Non-defense Budget Dropped Dr. Murphy pointed out that the non-defense portion of the budget has dropped from seven per cent in 1940 to 4.3 per cent in the 1958 budget.
"No specific data can be given by intelligent people that says spending 4.3 per cent for non-defense is too much." he said.
The election of 61 students to senior and junior honor societies was announced by Chancellor Murphy.
The senior men belonging to Sachem, a chapter of Omicron Delta Kappa, national honor society for senior men, elected 17 juniors to carry on the organization next year.
Torch chapter of Mortar Board, national honorary society for women, elected 23 junior women. Twenty-one sophomore men were chosen for Owl Society, honorary group for junior men.
The three honorary groups determine membership on a combination of scholarship and leadership in university activities.
Those elected to Sachem—George Blackburn, Joplin, Mo.; Robert E. Boyer, Wichita; Roger A. Brown, Topeka; Jerry E. Buchanan, Wichita; John Albert Davis Jr., Ottawa
Raymond H. Dean, Kansas City, Mo; Warren L. Gay, Topeka; John T. Hedrick, Ellinwood; Herbert Max Hilgers, Plainville; Jerry M. McNeal, Wavzata, Minn.
Thomas J. Moore, Topeka: Gene Paris, Leawood; John P. Spanbauer, Kansas City, Mo.; Walter A Strauch, Elmhurst, Ill.; James C. Trombold, Wichita; James G. Schultz, Salina, and John F. Zoellner, Tonganoxie.
Those elected to Torch Chapter of Mortar Board—Ruth Ann Anderson, Hutchinson; JoAnne Beal, Lawrence; Betty Lou Douglas, Kansas City, Kan.; Kathryn Ehlers, Kansas City, Kan.; Sandra Falwell, Kansas City, Kan.; Susan Frederick, Glendale, Mo.; Jere Glover, Salina, Marcia Goodwin, Columbus; Dianna Hays, Kansas City, Kan.; Ann Johnson, Topeka.
Judith Jones, Wellington; Joyce Klemp, Leavenworth; Megan Lloyd, Hutchinson; Elaine Morrison, Fort Scott; Sheila Nation, Chanute; Mary Jo Pugh, Ferguson, Mo.; Lucy Remple, Lawrence; Dona Lee Seacat, Emporia; Vera Stough, Lawrence; Shinley Ann Stout, Lombard, Ill.; Shirley Ward, Salina; Katherine Westgate, Lawrence; Joy Yeo, Manhattan.
Those elected to Owl Society—Richard W. Adam, Emporia; Walter Ashcraft, Ashland; Robert G. Billings, Russell; Daniel L. Casson, Topeka; Ronald R. Claiborne, Amarillo, Tex.; J. P. Feighner, Wellsville, John A. Garrett, Pittsburg; Richard A. Harris, Kansas City, Mo; Stephen
H. Hill, Lawrence; Howard M. Johnson, Topeka.
Lynn Kindred, Emporia; Pat Little, Wichita; Larry G. McCully, Wichita; Charles Malone, Lawrence; Lynn H. Miller, Dodge City; David Ontjes, Stafford; Leonard F. Parkinson, Scott City; Richard Patterson, Kansas City, Mo; Douglas A. Scott, Ottawa; Chester B. Vanatta, Bartlesville, Okla.; Wayne Woodruff, Cedar Vale.
Names of students listed on the scholastic honor roll follow:
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences—Marianne Anderson, Lawrence; Lawrence; Julin Auil, Holdrege, Neb.; James Bickley, Kanlans, Holdrege, Neb.; James Bickley, Kanlans, Rochelle Casidan, Kansas City, Mo.; Maurice Cashman, Powhattan; Eugene Coombs, Wichita; Katieheen Elseisen, Wichita; Morgan Logan, Gill, Mission; Richard Goldberg, Kansas City, Mo.; Roy Rodier, Lawrence; Delmont Hadley, Topeka; Eldon Haines, Wellington; Phyllis Haines, Wellington; Roger, Lyons; Beverly Harvey, Roger, Lyons; Blain Hollinger, Russell, David Harr, Lawrence.
Pamela Hutchinson, Arkansas City;
Jack Jevons, Wakefield; Charles Jones,
Kansas City, Kan.; Edward Jones, Dodge
City; Janice Kibler, Topeka; William L.
Rush, Topeka; Lee MacMorris, Ruth
Loborsky, Topeka; Lee MacMorris,
Hutchinson.
Erin Marcus, Wellington; Donald Martin, Emporia; Wayne Mason, Prairie Village; Robert Masterson, Pittsburgh; Mary Newlin, Blythe Scott; Matthew Newlin, Great Bend Joseph Robb, Lawrence; John Root, Shawnee; Mary Jo Rouse, Wichita.
John Runnels, Lyons; Suzanne Sawyer, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert, Schimke, Shoup, Wellington; Gary Slek, Russell; Gary Snoorda, Hiawatha; Samuel Stayton, Haskell Institute; Sharon Steele, Colby; Carol Ann Stockham, Hutchinson. Tempelin, St. John; Victor Viola, Abilene; Diane Worthington, Wichita.
School of Business-Deloris Albert,
Paola; Kenneth Anderson, Belleville;
Larry Baker, Wichita; Marshall Biester-
field Minneapolis; Robert Buell Berry-
field St. Louis; Harold Hill, Beloit;
Larry Gutsch, Salina; Harold Hill, Beloit;
William Jean, Iola.
Dean Axe Honored At Business School Banquet
(Continued on Page 9)
Leonard H. Axe, resigning dean of the School of Business, was greeted by a standing ovation following a speech by Cancellor Franklin D. Murphy, honoring honoring him at the annual School of Business Day banquet in the Student Union Ballroom Wednesday.
Governor George Docking was guest speaker. Awards and scholarships were presented by Dean Axe to outstanding students in the School of Business.
"Dean Axe came to the University in 1929 as an instructor of business administration," Chancellor Murphy said. "Since then thousands of persons have become indebted to him
for his services as teacher and administrator, and for his notable developments in the School of Business.
"He inaugurated the case method of teaching, and due to his efforts a new building to house the school will be under construction within a year. Now Dean Axe is moving to more complex responsibility, that of president of Kansas
JOHN R. WILLIAMS
—(Dally Kansan photo)
of Kansas State Teachers College at Pittsburg. From left: Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, Mrs. George Docking, Gov. Docking, and Dean Axe.
TOP EXECUTIVES—of the state and the University at the banquet Monday honoring Dean Leonard Axe, who will become persident
Governor Docking said that he believed that Dean Axe was the man who could help develop the southeast section of Kansas through the college.
State Teachers College in Pittsburg."
"This is one of the worst unemployment sections in the United States," he said, "and much remains to be done in industry as well as education."
Howard Stettler, professor of business administration, presented a silver chafing dish to Dean Axe on behalf of the faculty and staff of the School of Business, the Bureau of business research, and the department of economics. Eric Clabough, Coffeyville junior, representing the classes of business administration practices, gave the dean a chair with the KU seal upon it.
Scholarships Announced
Dean Axe announced the establishment of two scholarship funds for the School of Business—the $10,000 Elizabeth M. Hoyt fund set up by Homer Hoyt in memory of his mother, and the annual gift of $2,000 by the representatives of the property, casulty, and life sections of the Kansas insurance industry for the study of insurance at KU.
The following awards and scholarships were presented by Dean Axe
were presented by Dean Axe. Robert Long, McCune senior received two awards from Alpha Kappa Psi and Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternities, as outstanding senior man in the school.
The award of Phi Chi Theta, fraternity for women in business, was given to Dolores Alpert, Paola senior on the basis of scholarship, activities, and leadership.
The Wall Street Journal Award was given to James Edward Storey, Girard senior. The Chi Omega sorority award to the highest ranking senior woman in business or economics was presented to Margaret E Downs, Lawrence senior.
Tied For Junior Honors
The honor of highest ranking junior was tied between Homer Eugene Paris III, Kansas City, Mo., and Dale Gerboth, Council Grove,
Hal Thuroe Hansen, Hutchinson junior, was awarded the Kansas Savings and Loan League Scholarship of $150 for scholarship, achievement, and character.
Donald W. Earl, Lawrence junior,
received the Maytag Scholarship of $200.
Leslie Monroe, Lyons freshman, was this year's recipient of the $250 Stoops and Wilson Brokerage Scholarship which is awarded each year to a freshman in the School of Business and can be renewed.
George M. Nelson, Lawrence junior, and Joe Mahoney, Ottawa sophomore, were given two $500 scholarships from the Union Wire Rope Corp. of Kansas City.
Ramachandra Murty, graduate student from Belgaum, India, was awarded the William Wiedeman fund scholarship of $240 to continue his study for his masters degree.
The banquet climaxed the annual Business School Day, highlighted by a panel discussion of business problems and a softball game between Alpha Kappa Psi and Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternities. Delta Sigma Pi won 21-15. The game scheduled between faculty and students was called off.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 9, 1957
Don't Knock Grad Students
Don't look at graduate students as if they are some strange, incomprehensible species who don't know when to say "when" with regard to prolonged educations! Advanced degrees are becoming increasingly common and desirable.
Back about the turn of the century when most of our grandparents were spring chickens, an eighth grade education was considered fortunate and adequate for most vocations.
By the time our parents had grown to the same age, the educational requirements had increased. "Anyone who's anyone graduates from high school," they used to say.
At the present time, a person who is to be successful has a college degree. In most professions today "the person with a future" has a college degree. In fact, many companies have education programs so that employees may attend college while they are working.
But, as ever, educational standards are rising. "Advanced degrees are only for those who want to teach," they used to say a few years ago. That's not true any more.
Seniors who have been recently interviewed may well realize the value of an advanced degree even at initial employment.
For example, a large corporation with headquarters in the East, offers a man with a Bachelor
of Science in journalism $427 a month to begin (if he's a veteran; slightly less to a non-veteran). But to the same man with a master's degree the company offers $457 a month to begin, and his advancement opportunities are considerably better.
So what? you ask.
So it's $30 a month more to start, plus the important words "advancement opportunities." Those of us who have worked for a living know what any raise, however small, can mean. And those of us who could have advanced while working for a company, if we had only had the advanced educational requirements, know the importance of advancement opportunities and requirements.
Perhaps those persevering, long - suffering graduate students are the ones on a campus who possess real foresight.
The old argument of "experience vs. education" is a thing of the past. Many educators look toward the time in the near future when it will require five years or more to complete the work for a bachelor's degree in all fields.
If you think graduate students are strange ducks, look again, it might be "crazy like the proverbial fox."
Russian Exchange Program?
Jim Tice
With regard to foreign students, KU has had a rich past. After reviewing the great success of the student exchange program on Mt. Oread, is it too much to ask during this time of cold war that the University of Kansas consider an exchange program with Soviet Russian institutions of higher education?
The KU annual catalogue says that the first students who ever came here to study from outside the United States were a Japanese and a Mexican. They enrolled in the year 1891. However, the real upsurge, in terms of number, came with the end of World War I. In those days there was no organized effort either on the part of the University or the federal government to induce foreign students to come to America. Students from other countries came here to study on their own. Many worked through the universities, as many Americans did.
Quite a number of people came from the Philippines then. In fact, in the 1924-25 academic year, 15 of 23 foreign students were from that island country, which then was a United States dependency. But aside from this, major countries were fairly well represented always. At one time there were even Russians, who may have fled from their country where the Bolshevik revolution was under way. Noteworthy is the fact that no German students came until 1927, seven years after the end of the war.
Toward the end of the year of 1926, The Daily Kansan reported that KU contributed out of the proceeds of the Christmas students' friendship fund to the Russian Student Scholarship and the International Student Service. This contribution provided ways and means whereby students could get education, established soup kitchens and built barracks and medical stations for refugee students from the Near East and from Russia.
Today, we have the World University Service which helped many campuses and students in Europe after World War II and which more recently was instrumental in bringing students who escaped from Hungary to the United States.
In 1920, the Cosmopolitan House was established at 1633 Indiana. This is a house for KU foreign
students and for Americans who are interested in learning to know them. It is, in fact, a simulated fraternity for foreign students.
Unlike their predessessors in the 20's, foreign students today live side by side with American friends in organized or private houses. It is generally conceded on the Hill that this is a better arrangement for all concerned. About 50 organized houses have given residence scholarships to foreign students, which is a very good record on a nation-wide basis, even though the total number of foreign students is not in itself impressive.
KU, which created in 1947 the office of foreign student adviser, gives annually a considerable number of scholarships to foreign students. There are many private and government scholarships, too. On the national level, the International Institute of Education was created after the war to administer various programs of educational exchange.
But it was KU that started the exchange program with German universities in 1930, the last scholars being exchanged in 1938. Under this, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, Samuel Anderson, instructor of Germanic and Slavic languages, and Harold Allen of the Allen Press, Lawrence, went to Germany. Today, KU maintains exchange programs with about half a dozen European universities.
Lloyd H. Houston in his "A Directed Bull Session" describes German students who came to KU under this program:
"These men mixed well and seemed to find comradeship with many youths of this country that might have become enduring friendships had the years following this period been different. This exchange of university students would seem to be the one redeeming feature of our rapidly deteriorating relations with Germany."
Is it, then, hoping too much at this time of cold war to call for an exchange program between KU on one hand and University of Moscow, or Leningrad, or Kiev on the other?
... Letters ...
Food For Thought
—Hiroshi Shionozaki
Editor:
Many thanks to Leroy Zimmerman for his editorial on the Student Union cafeteria (University Daily Kansan, Thursday, May 2.)
Still. I have a complaint which I would like to add to the discussion.
I know that the items which he discussed have been bothering many of the Union's customers for some time.
The Union's argument that milk, salads, etc. are luxury items would appear much more appropriate if the quality of the
If the profit on milk and other "luxuries" is returned to us in basic items such as meat and vegetables, why are these items—especially the meats—not somewhat better in quality?
other food was slightly higher.
The servings may be slightly larger than in local restaurants, but the food is certainly not as palatable.
James Tichenor Abilene senior
Gen. George Armstrong Custer launched his ill-fated expedition against the Sioux in 1876 from Ft. Bismark near Bismark, N. D.
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904
trweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Daily Hansan
Extension 251, news room
Extended 276, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association Associated Collegiate Fress. 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 event except Saturday and Sunday. University holl- and examination periods. Entered 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
Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia was established in 1863, two years before KU.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Dale Bowers  Business Manager
Daniel Boone was elected to the Hall of Fame at New York University in 1915.
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Thursday, May 9, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Five Guilty Of Illegal Parking
Five of nine students who appeared before the Student Court Wednesday night were found guilty on charges of illegal parking, and eight others were guilty by default when they failed to appear.
G. B. Leatherman, Lawrence freshman, was found guilty of parking in a zone for which he had no permit. Larry Plummer, Perry freshman, was found guilty on five counts of illegal parking. Robert Carey, Osawatomie sophomore; Wayne B. Hill, Wichita senior, and Don Wilson, Kansas City, Kan. freshman were found guilty of parking violations.
Seven students who failed to appear, and who were thus guilty by default, were Fred Faas, Mission sophomore; J Rex Reynolds, Lawrence graduate student; George L. Blackburn, Joplin, Mo. junior; Philip Shoemaker, Lawrence junior; Bob Kramer, Herington freshman; Edward L. Modrell, Lawrence junior, and R. G. Foreman, Ontario, Calif. freshman.
Four students found not guilty of parking violations were Robert Walters. Centralia freshman; Frank Robl, Ellinwood senior; Hal W. Wegweiser, Brooklyn, NY.. graduate student, and John T. Flannagan, Scott City junior.
Two new court officials were sworn in by Bob Billings, Russell sophomore and student body president. They were Heywood Davis, Lawrence second-year law student, justice, and Don Burnett, Larned second-year law student, prosecutor.
'Hates To Go To Pasture, But ...'
Dr. Herman B. Chubb, professor of political science, who retires this year after 39 years of teaching, said he "hates to go to pasture, but there is a tremendous amount of work in teaching and when you get old you want to slow down the tempo a bit."
He has taught at the University since 1918.
Pi Sigma Alpha, national honorary political science fraternity, held a banquet this week honoring Dr. Chubb, at which he was given a book of letters from his former students. He organized the local chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha in 1922.
Gov. George Docking and William H. Aevery and Everett Scribner, Kansas congressmen, and Elmer Statts, executive officer of the Operations Coordinating Board serving under the President, are among his former students who have gained prominence.
"When I received my book of letters the other evening, I did it with a great deal of nostalgia, for it is a great prize to receive those letters from all your former students who have done well in the field of political science," he said.
"Credit The Student"
"Reading these letters gives you a feeling of some accomplishment, but it is the student that does the accomplishing. The teacher does inspire them to some degree, but more credit should be given to the student than the teacher," he said.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to the office. Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
Collegiate Council for United Nations,
4 am., office, Student Union. Election of
principal.
Der Deutsche Verein. Picknick! Sich
lachte der Uhr. Uhr Donnerstag! an
Gatter Fräser!
First annual Pl Mu Epsilon spring mathematics talk, 4 p.m., 203 Strong. Speaker Sharon Steele. "Modernism of Ancient Geometry." Everyone invited.
Kappa Beta, 7-8 p.m., Myers Hall. Election of officers for next year. All Christian Church preference girls are urged to attend.
Israel Independence Day celebration,
7:30 p.m., Ballroom, Student Union.
dances from Israel by Tzabar Group
counsel by Shul Ben-Halm,
consult of Chicago.
Math Club, 7:30 p.m., 306A Student
Library, Algebraic
Systems", Everyone welcome.
Christian Science Organization meeting, 7.30 p.m., Danforth Chapel. We welcome all students, members of the faculty, and friends of the University.
Quill Club, 7:30 p.m. Oread Room.
Arvid Shulenberg, Election of officers.
FRIDAY
Museum of art record concert, 11 a.m.
Museum. Museum. Mozart: La
Fluta Guardiroma
Sociology Club, 4 p.m. 17 Strong Annex E. Speaker; Donald Pilcher, as Chair; Cory Clare, Research and instruction. "Juvenile Court of Kansas." Election of officials. Publ. invited.
Phi Delta Kappa, 6 p.m., English Room, Student Union. Following the installation of new officers, Dr. Oscar Haugh will address the membership. Reservations must be made by noon Thursday, May 9.
American Society of Tool Engineers, KU Chapter No. 3 banquet and installation of offenders. 6:30 p.m. Kansas Room Student Union, Speaker: Mr. B. J. George, engineer, Kansas City Power and Light. "Human Beings-The Tools Terror." Free door prizes. Make reservations and obtain tickets at room 200. Fowler.
Players To Hold Dinner
The University Players will hold their annual steak dinner at the Dine-a-Mite at 5:30 tonight. Following the program of skits which are take-offs on University Theatre productions this season, officers will be elected.
Hiliel Friday night services, 7:30 p.m.
Jewish Community Center, 1409 Tenn.
Newman Club meeting, after 11 a.m. Mass, in church basement,
Museum of art record concert, 2 p.m.
Art Museum. Fuccini: "Suor Angelica."
United Student Fellowship informal reception, between 4-5:30 p.m. at the Congregational Church. All faculty members are invited to attend.
Llahona Fellowship, 6 p.m., supper at the residence, 515 Ohio St.
Election of officers.
FiveStaff Members To Visit School
Five University staff members will visit the State School for the Blind in Kansas City, Kan., Friday to study the program, services and needs of the school.
As members of the Institutional Visiting Consultant Team of the Kansas Council for Children and Youth, the team will offer consultant services.
Those who will attend are B. W. Tucker, research associate, executive director of the Council, Donald M. Pilcher, assistant director of the Bureau of Child Research; L. J. Heeb, assistant professor of physical education; Gerald Green, instructor of education, and Arden Miller, associate professor of pediatrics, University Medical Center, Kansas City, Kan.
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"Certainly, it wouldn't be fair to say it is luck that got them where they are. You have to have the incentive to go ahead and accomplish something.
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"And when I look back at my own experiences I see that I got a certain push from my instructors. It was really quite an inspiration studying under such fine men. They gave me a push so I tried to do in turn." he added.
445 Tennessee St.
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Mrs. Morales To Give Recital
Mrs. Angelica Morales von Sauer will give a faculty piano recital at 8 p.m. Monday in Strong Auditorium.
- NAVAJO RUGS
Prof. Chubb was graduated from George Washington University in 1912 and received his Master's degree from Columbia University in 1913. He was then appointed to the Library of Congress staff and served there until 1917.
Mrs. Morales, visiting professor of piano, recently returned from New York City where her Town Hall recital was very favorably received
Gifts in All Price Classes
"A VERITABLE MUSEUM"
She will play Partiti No. 1, I flat major by Bach, Sonata in B flat major (Hammerklavier) by Beethoven and Sonata No. 7, by Prokofeff, which she played in New York, and Etude, Op. 25, No. 12, Nocturne, Op. No. 1, and Bolero by Chopin. The program is open to the public.
Open 9:00 to 5:00
Woodwind Ensemble To Plav Tonight
A woodwind ensemble will give a concert at 8 tonight in Fraser Theater. Conductors of the ensemble are Austin Ledwith, assistant professor of music theory and band, Edward Masters, assistant professor of band and orchestra and Claude Smith, Lawrence senior.
They will play "Deux Pieces" by Ropartz, "Brass Quintet" by Simon, "Chanson et Danses" by D'Indy, "Prelude and Allegro" by Smith, 'Octet' by Beethoven, "Es Ist Ein Ros'" by Brahms and "The Brass Square" by Zindars.
Religious Council Retreat
The Student Religious Council retreat will be at 5:30 p. m. Friday at Lone Star Lake. Activities for religious emphasis week and other interfaith projects next year will be discussed.
Butter made from the milk of zebus has never been sold in Kansas.
"I fought the First World War in Washington at the Treasury Department," he said.
Chairman Of Department
He came here as an assistant professor when political science was a part of the history department. Later,political science split from the history department,and he became chairman of the new department for two years.
"In the old days history was the root and political science was the fruit," he said. "But now political science has ceased to be just descriptive government and has gotten to be concerned with so many fields that one finds it quite surprising. Now political science has developed into a tremendous field of study."
Indefinite as to his plans after retiring, Dr. Chubb said, "One retires with the idea of doing things he didn't have time to do while teaching, but as far as my plans go I'll have to wait and cross those bridges when I come to them."
The Lawrence police have been given orders to crack down on careless drivers, especially for turning from the wrong lane and refusing to yield the right of way to oedestrians in crosswalks.
The order came as a result of a recent jump in the number of local accidents. Five pedestrians have been hit by cars since April 1.
Acting Chief Cox said the police have been giving warning tickets for some violations but that they did not seem to be too effective.
Careless Drivers: Beware Of Police
"Most of the accidents were in the downtown area and did not involve students," he said. "Carelessness on the part of the drivers and the increased number of cars on the streets because of warm weather are the principle causes."
"We give traffic tickets to anyone who hits a pedestrian in a pedestrian lane," he said. "But it looks as though we'll have to give tickets for failing to yield the right of way if we're going to stop them from getting hit."
Want Some Teaching Aids? Bureau Has 2,500 Of 'Em
The Bureau of Visual Instruction has recently secured a library of more than 2,500 master tapes which are available for teaching.
"We now ship films into 41 states," said Fred S. Montgomery, assistant professor of education and director of the bureau. "We hope to duplicate this record with our teaching fapes."
The titles and a brief description of each tape are included in the catalogue issued recently. The tapes have been selected from the best offerings of university and public school educational radio programs.
With a duplicating machine it is possible to make three copies from the master tape within a few minutes. The rental service of tapes began in January and already the demand for them is great, Mr. Montgomery said.
One series, "Art by Radio," has recordings of several programs conducted by Miss Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of education, on
the "Jayhawk School of the Air," broadcast over WREN.
William Cash is credit manager of a Milwaukee automobile agency.
"Music from Mount Oread" is a series containing a variety of musical programs performed at the University and broadcast over KFKU and KANU.
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P Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 9, 1957
sklc
Scholarships, Awards Announced
70 + 40
Scholarships Mitchell Scholarship Students Are Named
The U. G. Mitchell honor scholarships and honor scholarships in mathematics for 1957-58 have been announced by the department of mathematics. The honor scholarships are awarded to high school seniors planning to enter KU in September. The scholarships in mathematics are awarded to math majors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences or the School of Education.
U. G. Mitchell honor scholars:
Larry Eugene Jones, St. John;
James Franklin Hoy, Cassaday;
Virginia Mae Glover, Larned; William Daeschner, Topeka; Kenneth Meglign, Independence; Gordon Penny, Garden City; David Sutherland, Ottawa, and Mary Ann Waddell, Kansas City, Kan.
The scholarships are for $250 each.
The scholarships are for $250 each. The U. G. Mitchell honor scholarships in mathematics:
Marilyn Ruth Bell. McPherson
freshman; Paul N. Child, Concordia
sophomore; Beverly Doig, Independence,
Mo. junior; Carolyn Eubank,
Pratt sophomore; Phyllis Fahrenbach,
Belleville sophomore; Wilfred M.
Greenlee, national City, Calif. juni-
der; Joanne Halderson, Bartlesville,
Okla. freshman; Rhoda Melinda
Taylor, Topeka junior, and Patricia
Viola. Abilene junior.
The scholarships in mathematics vary from $250 to $500 and are given according to need.
Junction City Senior Gets Fulbright
Carolyn Craft, Junction City senior has received a United States Educational Exchange Award for study abroad, under the provisions of the Fulbright Act.
Miss Craft, a mezzo-soprano, will study  German songs, literature, stagecraft and opera at the Academy
High School Pupils Get Scholarships
of music in Cologne, Germany. Miss Craft is a member of Alpha Delta Pi social sorority, and Mu Phi Epsilon, professional music organization, and president of the German Club.
Two scholarships in mathematics have been awarded to high school seniors who will enter the University next fall.
David A. Britton, Kinsley, will receive the Charles Ashton memorial scholarship. It is awarded from the income from a $1,000 endowment honoring the late professor of mathematics at the University. Britton is interested in chemical engineering.
Lawrence Henry Gentry Jr., Pittsburgh, will hold the Charles Hobbs scholarship. This award comes from an endowment of $1,800 and is given to an outstanding student in mathematics.
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Sutherland Receives Faculty Scholarship
He will spend the summer in the department of chemistry at the California Institute of Technology.
G. Bonar Sutherland, instructor of physiology, has been awarded a Watkins faculty scholarship for 1957.
Sisters To Study In Germany
USE KANSAN WANT ADS
Two sisters, JoAnn and Marian Jersild, have been notified that they have been awarded scholarships to study in Germany next year.
of the direct exchange program between KU and Meunster University,
Meunster, Germany. She will study German literature.___
Miss Marian Jersild, assistant professor of piano, has received a Fulbright scholarship to study piano at the Music Academy in Berlin. JoAnn, Brooklyn, N. Y. senior, has been awarded a scholarship as part
Next to Canada and New Caledonia Cuba ranks third in world production of nickel. The man who discovered it there was Christopher Columbus.
[ ] [ ]
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THIS WEEKEND THE MIDDLE-AGE MAN AND THE MIDDLE-AGE WOMAN ARE SET TO ENJOY A DINNER AT THE RESTAURANT.
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Enjoy the best in foods in the air-conditioned comfort of the
Student Union
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1
State, National, International News
Kennedy Charges Brewers Of Business Ties With Beck
Page 5
WASHINGTON — (UP) — Sen John F. Kennedy (D-Mass.) charged today that one of the nation's biggest brewers "engaged in an abnormal business relationship" with Teamster Union President Dave Beck to get information on its competitors.
The committee is investigating charges that Beck misused his power as union president to fatten his own purse.
PARKVILLE, Mo. - (UP) - Men college students and firemen last night patrolled the Park College campus, the scene of six fires within three days.
Sen. Kennedy, a member of the Senate labor rackets committee, tongue-lashed John L. Wilson, executive vice president of Anheuser-Busch, Inc., brewers of Budweiser and other beers.
Sen. Kennedy said evidence showed that Anheuser-Busch gave Beck the nation's largest Budweiser distributorship, shipped him special distributors of beer when the supply was
The Parkville Fire Department reported "all was peaceful" on the small college campus and no new fires had occurred since late yesterday.
Park College Patrols For Campus Fires
Law Review Staff To Be Elected
The board of governors for the 1957-58 Kansas Law Review will be elected by this year's staff at a meeting at 3 p.m. Thursday in the Law Review room in Green.
Positions to be filled are editor-in-chief, two assistant editors, sections editor, two note editors and business manager. John Jurecyk, third-year law student from Kansas City, Kan., was editor-in-chief this year. The Review is published four times a year.
short, offered to buy him out at a high price after having trouble with him, and extended credit so someone else could buy him out.
An estimated 30 persons will attend the fifth annual Motor Carriers School to be held at KU May 22-24.
Those attending will be truck fleet owners and operators, safety and personnel directors, fleet safety engineers, transportation officials and others directly connected with safety and conservation in the motor transportation.
Strong Foreign Aid Appeal By Ike
WASHINGTON — (UIP) — President Eisenhower made a strong appeal to Republican and Democratic congressional leaders today for passage of a foreign aid program at at least $3,880,000 for fiscal 1958.
The President originally asked for $4,400,000,000 for the Mutual Security program. Today he scaled it down to $2,800,000,000 for military assistance and $1,080,000,000 for economic aid.
Motor Carriers School May 22-24
E. C. Buehler, professor of speech,
and Glenn Peterson, supervisor
trainer, will speak. Prof. Buehler's
topic will be communications and
Mr. Peterson's will be on supervisory training.
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Hammerskjold In Jerusalem
Bv UNITED PRESS
United Nations Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold arrived today in Jerusalem for secret talks with Premier David Ben-Gurion in Hope of preventing another Israeli-Egyptian war.
Israeli military sources said Egypt already was preparing "fresh adventures" against Israel.
Addressing a joint session of the Senate and House, the 54-year-old visiting Vietnamese leader paid high tribute to "the generous and unselfish assistance" given to his nation by the United States. He said, however, his country still faces perilous times because of its strategic position in the front line of the anti-comunist nations of Southeast Asia.
WASHINGTON — (UP) President Ngo Dinh Diem of Viet Nam told Congress today that Asia stands at the crossroads of communism and democracy.
Viet Nam Leader Speaks To Congress
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Thursday, May 9. 1957
University Daily Kansan
Group Will Advise Freshmen Women
The Jay Sisters will be given the names of their "little sisters" at a meeting at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday in Room 306 of the Student Union.
and advisers to freshmen women at the University next fall.
The Jay Sisters are freshmen women at the University who have been chosen to act as special friends
Coffees during the summer, the letters they are to write to their "little sisters" and their part in Orientation Week will also be discussed at the meeting.
Clubb Will Read Chaucer Work
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USE KANSAN WANT ADS
Merrill D. Clubb, professor of English, will read the "Nuns Priest Tale" by Geoffrey Chaucer at the Poetry Hour at 4 p.m. today in the Music Room of the Student Union.
Since the tale will be read in middle English, those planning to attend should either bring books containing a modern translation or读 it before attending, Clubb said.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 9, 1957
Outcome Of Seven Events In Doubt As KU,MU Meet
Seldom, if ever, in the 48-year-old history of the Kansas-Missouri outdoor track and field meets, have the point splits been so doubtful in so many events as they will be in Friday's meeting in Lawrence.
Seven events are very much in doubt. The 100, 220 and 440-yard dashes, mile, broad jump, high jump and pole vault are events which could go onto either team depending upon the performances of the individual athletes.
Any unexpected sweep of any of these events could swing the meet, which likely will go down to the closing mile relay before it is decided. Field events open at 2:30 p.m., with the first running event, the mile, scheduled for 3 p.m.
Stiff Test For KU
Missouri, a team which is expected to give the Jayhawkers their stiffest test in the conference meet next weekend, will bring a very srtong and well balanced squad to Lawrence. This strength was shown in the indoor season when the Tigers defeated Kansas in a dual meet in Columbia, only to lose by an overwhelming margin in the indoor conference meet.
Coach Bill Easton will drop two of his quartermilers, Larry Stroup and Mike Cummins into the two sprints The Tigers are expected to counter with their top 440-yard dash hand, Tom Botts, in the 220-yard dash.
Henry Wiebe. 60-vard dash man,
has been troubled with a sore ankle
since he won in the indoor but ran
on the Tigers' intercollegiate shuttle
hurdles-relay record breakers
at the Drake Relays and ran the
220-vard low hurdles last Saturday
in the Tigers' dual victory over
Ndtre Dame.
440 Mav Be Best Race
The triangular battle between Orr, Ray Wyatt and Lou Stroup in the 440-yard dash should produce the best race of the day. Both Jayhawkers defeated the Missouriian at the conference indoor meet but Orr nipped Wyatt by a step in their most recent match in the opening leg of the distance medley at Drake.
Jim Sanders, highly regarded Tiger miler, could also crack some of the KU strength in the mil run.
Wilt Chamberlain could win the high jump for Kansas, but a throat injury has placed the 7-foot star
KU's broad jump crew of Kent Fiberke, Blaine Hollinger, and Frank Mastin will run into stiff competition from Dick Strinii. The Missourian reached a peak against Notre Dame with a 23 foot 3 inch leap. Easton's crew has fluctuated from 22 feet 2 inches to 24 feet 1 inch.
Mays Out of Hospital Today
NEW YORK  — (UP)  — Willie Mays, the Giants' star outfielder who was admitted to a hospital Tuesday when he complained of a rundown condition, is expected to be released today.
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Orioles Snap A's Win Streak
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UP) — The Baltimore Orioles defeated the Kansas City Athletics, 11-2, Wednesday night behind the eight hit pitching of Billy Loes.
Loes' pitching stopped the A's longest winning streak in two seasons at four straight.
Billy Gardner and Gus Triandos each homed for the Orioles with Triandos collecting four RBI's. Gardner homered off starter Alex Kellner to open the game for the Orioles.
Baltimore added another in the first on Bob Boyd's single, a sacrifice, a passed ball and Bob Nieman's sacrifice fly.
Kansas City's two runs were scored on hits by Hal Summ and Jim Pisoni in the fourth and in the ninth by Billy Hunter and Vic Power.
The Athletics have an open date today. They meet the Cleveland Indians in a three-game series at Cleveland beginning Friday. The A's will play New York, Boston, Baltimore and Washington before returning home May 24 for a three game series with the Detroit Tigers.
on the doubtful list. If he is not ready, Floerke must split MU's consistent duo of Jim Green and Jim Kilgore if the Jayhawkers expect to pick up any points in this event.
Six meet records could topple as the Jayhawkers and Tigers collide. Orr and Wyatt both have exceeded the former's 48.2 quarter-mile standard by a full second, Gay and Lowel Janzen have been below 1:50 in the 880-yard relay legs this spring, which is well under Pat Bowers' seven-year-old mark of 1:52.3 for Kansas.
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"It is still far too early to predict whether the eye will or will not be saved," Thomas said. "The exact extent of damage to the eye will not be known for a day or two and possibly for even longer."
CLEVELAND — (UP) — Dr. Charles Thomas planned to x-ray strikeout king Herb Score's injured eye today but warned of "premature optimism" that the stricken Cleveland Indian pitcher's sight will be saved.
Score's Eye To Be X-Rayed
The 23-year old Score was felled Tuesday night by a line drive off the bat of Gil McDougald in the first inning of the Indians' game with the New York Yankees.
Set-Ups Upset 2 Teams In Memphis
MEMPHIS, Tenn—In one of the most sensational opening volleyball matches in intercollegiate history, the KU Set-Ups upset second seeded George Williams, 9-15, 15-9, 17-15 Wednesday. In the last game, with only three minutes remaining, Kansas was behind, 12-4.
In the second round the Jayhawkers upset third seeded Union College. 15-13, 13-15, 15-4.
Hoak, Hacker Star As Reds Close In On Milwaukee Braves
Don Hoak and Warren Hacker provide iron-clad evidence today that General Manager Gabe Pual has scored another trade coup in his efforts to bring the Cincinnati Redlegs their first pennant since 1940.
Acquired from the Chicago Cubs Nov. 13, Hoak and Hacker were key figures as the Redlings ran their winning streak to nine games Wednesday night with a 7-6 victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers.
The Chicago Cubs walloped the Pittsburgh Pirates, 7-1, and the St. Louis Cardinals routed the New York Yankees, 10-4, the Boston Red Sox downed the Chicago White Sox, 4-1 and the Detroit Tigers mauled the Washington Senators, 11-3.
The triumph moved the Redlegs to within a half game of the firstplace Milwaukee Braves, who suffered a 2-1 loss to the Philadelphia Phillies.
The Phillies handed the Braves their third straight defeat behind a seven-hit pitching effort by Rookie Don Cardwell.
their third straight game and dealt the Pirates their fourth loss in succession.
Dick Drott, 20-year old rookie,
pitched a six-hitter at the Cubs won
Hal Smith knocked in six runs and Stan Musial collected three hits in the Cardinals' 19-hit assault on Johnny Antonelli and four successors. Musial's hit raised his career total to 2,812—tying him with George Sisler for 20th place in the all-time hip parade.
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Thursday, May 9. 1957
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
CU
LARRY MILLER—He fooled 26 Colorado batters.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
Great Comeback By Larry Miller
Use the Kansan Classified Want Ad Section to Get Best Results.
Larry Miller, who until Saturday was called Kansas' hard-luck pitcher, is now again one of the vital cogs in the Jayhawkers drive toward the top of the Big Seven baseball standings. He pitched a no-hitter against Colorado Saturday. It was a great comeback for Larry Miller.
Miller, a fireballing lefthand, lost four games at the first of the season due to poor support from his teammates. His fourth straight loss, against Kansas State, was marked by poor fielding and hitting. Miller
lost despite the fact that he struck out 13 batters and scattered seven hits.
Saturday against Colorado, however, Miller faced only 26 batters, striking out eight, walking two and hitting one. His fast ball and breaking curve completely baffled the Buff batters.
Miller is a sophomore from Topeka who played semi-pro baseball last sumer with the D-X Oilers placed second in the state semi-pro tournament and fifth in the national tourney. He and Ron Wiley, KU
righthander from Kansas City, Kansas, were the mainstays of the Oilers hurling staff.
The only threat to Miller's no-hitter Saturday came in the fifth inning when Colorado catcher Bob McIntyre smashed a line drive to right field but Fuzzy Martin came up with a good catch and the no-hitter was still going.
Miller's teammates came through too. The Jayhawkers scored three runs in the second inning, added one in the fifth and three more in the sixth.
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 9, 1957
Foreign Students Get Aid In Short Course
Orientation to one world on one campus describes the goal of the University of Kansas Orientation Center July 26 to Sept. 5.
For the seventh year, 40 to 50 students from about 20 countries will have an opportunity to get their first introduction to life in the United States by living on the KU campus.
"The Orientation Center provides opportunities for new foreign students to increase their proficiency in written and spoken English, to become familiar with the customs and culture of the United States and to become acquainted with the classroom procedures of American colleges and universities," said J. A. Burzle, professor of German and director of the center.
KU's Orientation Center is one of the seven of this sort held in the United States during the summer, and is the only one in the Midwest. A budget of $13,300 has been set aside to cover expenses. The students will live in Gertrude Sellards Pearson Dormitory. Instruction will be in Bailey, and meals will be served in the Student Union.
Courses will be offered in written composition and reading, pronunciation of American English, American civilization and conversational speech and vocabulary development
Prof. Burzle said foreign students are selected by a bi-national committee made up of educators from their native country, and cultural officers of U.S. legations abroad.
Courses Offered
"Each student is selected on the bais of a written examination, after which he is interviewed." Prof. Burzle said. "The winners are then awarded U.S. government scholarships. All students who apply are either graduate students or professional people."
Experiences Outside Class Room
One of the most valuable,parts of the program is the emphasis which is put upon experiences gained outside the classroom. Prof. Burzle said. Numerous field trips, daily living and association with American students, special lectures and week- ly motion picture programs are a few of the opportunities that are offered to the students outside the classrooms.
African Club To Hold Debate On U.S. Aid
The African Club will sponsor a debate on United States aid to Africa at 8 p.m. Friday in the Pine Room, Student Union. The debate topic is "Resolved: that American foreign aid to Africa should consist of both grants and loans."
Affirmative will be argued by Charles Staley, instructor of economics and Jorgen Anderson, Norre Snede, Denmark graduate student. Negative will be argued by Edwin Abels, publisher of The Lawrence Outlook and Mohamed Kazem, Cairo, Egypt graduate student. Clifford P. Ketzel, assistant professor of political science will be the moderator.
AUFS Speaker Ends Talks Friday
Charles F, Gallagher of the American Universities Field Staff will conclude his 10-day visit at KU with three meetings Friday.
Mr. Gallagher will talk to a class in Population and Ecology on "The Racial Structure and Population of North Africa," at 9 a.m. At 1 p.m. he will speak to a class in Current American Foreign Policy on "Current American Foreign Policy."
The final talk of his visit will be to a class in Elements of Sociology at 2 p.m.
Book Tells Youths About Occupations
"Books about Occupations," a reading list for high school students has been published by the School of Education.
The book, one of the Kansas Studies in Education which is published irregularly during the school year, was edited by Oscar M. Haugh, professor of education.
The reading list includes about 600 books on 92 occupational areas, and provides three types of materials—biographies, fiction which gives an accurate portrayal, and expository accounts. Work on the book began in 1953. The list was compiled by Mrs. Oakie Robison Gerakis and Mrs. Margaret Haggerty Anderson, former graduate students. nesday, May 1.
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Israeli students from KU and Kansas State College, the B'nai B'rith Hillel Counselorship at KU and the KU International Club will sponsor a celebration today in honor of the ninth year of independence for Israel.
Israeli Students To Hold Independence Celebration
[Name]
The celebration will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Student Union Ballroom.
HON. SHAUL BEN-HAIM
The Hon. Shaul Ben-Haim, cortl of Israel in Chicago, will be the featured speaker at the program.
The Tzabar group, a professional ensemble from Israel, will preserve songs and dances of Israel. The group is composed of a singer, Goul Gill, who has appeared as a solos of the Tel Aviv choir and on radio and TV throughout the Unite States; Erela Barailal, two dancer Erela Baraila, who gives modern interpretations of Israeli folk dance and Nira Ner Paz, who is we known is Israel, and Dov Seltzea a musician, who has gained fam as a composer, arranger and must cal director.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Thursday, May 9, 1957
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If you want to conduct choral music, go to New York.
ce
That's what Clayton Krehbiel, assistant professor of music education, will tell you.
891
"The experience of working with different conductors over a few years is probably the most valuable ever had," Mr. Krebbiel said.
"Colleges do not offer a degree in choral conducting. If you want to major in conducting, you must combine choral and instrumental conduct." he continued.
"Since I was only interested in choral conducting, the best thing or me to do was learn from other conductors." Mr. Krebbiel said.
When he heard of auditions for the Collegiate Chorale directed by Robert Shaw he went to New York. He was accepted and the chorale toured New York, did shows for the State Department and radio stations.
PETER SMITH
CLAYTON: KREHBIEL
During the next four years, he did shows with Fred Waring, Robert Shaw, Frank Black and Lynn Murray. He also worked with well-known classical conductors.
Supervisor Group To Be May 20-21
The fifth unit of the Kansas Supervisor's Role in Cost Reduction and Waste Prevention," will be held May 20 and 21 at the Student Union.
Glenn C. Peterson, instructor in supervision for University Extension, will conduct the program. Mr. Peterson has been in charge of all previous units.
Some of the topics under discussion will be supervisor's cost responsibilities, analyzing company costs, costs that are controllable, and taking action on costs and waste. The program is sponsored by the State Board for Vocational Education, the Lawrence Adult Education Program, and University Extension.
In 1949, Prof. Krebhiel went to a summer camp in Massachusetts as the assistant director of Robert Shaw. The group replaced the Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy show during the summer. In the fall, this same group toured eastern and midwestern United States.
Desiring a permanent job, he left New York to accept a job at KU in 1950. He had got his master's degree in music education at Columbia Teachers College while in New York.
In an average week, he meets with the A Cappella Choir four days, and the University Chorus two days. He teaches two classes of choral clinic and directs the chorale as an extracurricular activity. He directs the Congregational Church choir and the chorus work for the light operas.
His directing of different types of music now gives him opportunities to use what he learned from the different conductors.
Much time is spent judging clinic choirs in surrounding high schools.
"Someday, I would like to have two big choirs at KU," he said.
Pledges Perform For Music Group
The pledge class of Mu Phi Epsilon, national professional sorority for women in music, presented a program for the active members Tuesday in Strong Auditorium. The program is a pledge requirement.
Those in the program and their numbers were Sandra Harding, Lawrence freshman, Schumann's "Carnival," piano; Marianne Marshall, Topeka freshman, Milmah's "Concert" for cello; Edna Wenger, Montrose, Colo., freshman, Schumann's "Romance," piano; Carolyn Bradley, Chillicothe, Mo., freshman, Corelli's "Sonata" mirambas, and Jan Chelf, St. Joseph, Mo., freshman, sang Schumann's "Widmung."
Accompanists were Mary Bess Dozier, Lyndon freshman, Jane Carr, Junction City, freshman, and Sandra Harding.
Spring Education Bulletin Released
The spring issue of the University Bulletin of Education has been released.
The issue contains articles by Alvin H. Schild, associate professor of education, "Community Resources and Student Research"; Francis H. Heller, professor of political science, "Student Research Goes Cooperative," and a report on the fourth annual KU conference on composition and literature in high school and college.
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Vern Kornelsen, Inman; Richard Liester, Hoxie; Robert Long, McCume; Donald Nelson, Kansas City, Kan.; Donald Paxson, Topka, Charles Shaw, Independence; Elinor Neale, James W. James, James W. James Storey, Girard; Hans Traver, Oberlin; John Winmer, Edna.
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(Continued from Page 1)
VI 3-7164
Ronald Herman, Kansas City, Mo.; Kansas City, Mo.; Kenneth Hohner, Larkin Jones, Madison Jones, Jones, Milford; Donald Hager, Tulsa, Okla.; Gary Kinemond, Busdon; Donald Landauer, Fresh Meadows, N.Y.; Lee Lesage, Concordia; Thomas McCall, Over-Park
John Liightstone, Coffeyville; Max Mardick, Iola; James McLaughlin, Omaha, Nebr.; Dean Matthews, Ashland; Marvin Lynch, Tucson; Michael Richard Murray, Kansas City; Mo. John Myers, St. Joseph, Mo. Paul Peters, Lorraine; Frank Robl, Ellinwood.
Newell Rodewald, Eudora; Fred Rueter, Scott City; Dean Smith, Topeka; Robert Schoenbacher, Topeka; Sweem, Kansas City, Kan; James Tissue, Lawrence; Kenneth Vaughn, Yates Center; Harvey Wertz, Muskogee, Okla;
Maurice Wildin, Mutchinson; Paul Wilson
Kansas City, Mo.; Clyde Zehr, Hutchin
son.
School of Fine Arts—Carol Cheltein;
Lewis; Merrilyn Coiem, Lawrence;
Martha Gewinner, Webster Groves, Mo.
James Hamlm, Mission; Virginia Wallace,
Margaret Holmes, Robert Gorrell,
Remple, Lawrence; Raymond Roberts,
Kingman; Sharon Tripp, Lawrence.
William Allen White School of Journalism
Armstrong, Westfield, N.J.; Barbara Bell,
McPherson; Virginia Dalus, Hutchinson;
Dale Massie City; McO., William Harmon, Topeka
School of Law- Gary Davis, Chanute; Kanye West, Garry Carson, Wesleyas Sas City, Kar- Ronald Gott, Wichita; John Knightly, Hutchinson; Howard Olathe; James Wheat, Overland Park.
School of Medicine—Warren Crosby,
Topeka; John Doornboos, Burns; Roy
Hieger, Kansas City, Kan.; Joseph Meek,
Kansas City, Mo.; Neal Woodside,
Ben Trump, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert
Tucker, Emporia; Robert Wildin, Wichita.
*Pharmacy* - Ben Wyatt, Sum.
School of Pharmacy-Benji Wyatt, Sunlower, Bill Price Anthony
The following juniors, sophomores and freshmen lead in their respective classes:
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences—Jo Ann Beal, Lawrence, John Beam, Ottawa, Donna Jasper, Dighton, Carole Tewell, John Zeelell, Tonganoxie, al. honors
Mary Clark, Kansas City, Mo., Gilbert Cuthbertson, Leavenworth, David Ontjes, Hutchinson, Lurian Seeber, Irvington, N.Y. all sohomores.
1.1. all sophoraes.
Marilyn Bell, McPherson; James Ceder-
School of Fine Arts—William Henry, Parkville, Mo. junior; Sarah Simpson, Salina sophomore; Penelope O'Daniel, Kansas City, Kan. freshman.
berg, Ibrandon; Jessie Cramer, Cincinnati,
Ohio; Jane Crow, Topeka, Diana Dicks,
Glendale, Mo.; Roger Douglas, Mullin-
ing, Goege, Goege City, Mo.; Brenda Johnson, Atchison
School of Engineering and Architecture—Donald Coyne, Hutchinson, Marilyn Harmony, Kansas City, Mo, both juniors; Loy Hamilton, Kansas City, Mo, sopho-kyon, Kevan, Kansas City, Kan, and Dennis Heffner, Dodge City, both freshmen.
School of Education—Donna Esslinger, Clifton junior; Mary Ledgerwood, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; Judith Miller, Ft. Scott freshman.
Ronald Pine, Kansas City, Mo.; Eileen Rhodes, Topeka; Kenneth Rock, Abilene; Mary Schwartz, Manhattan; Richard Speers, Houston, Tex., all are freshmen.
School of Business—Homer Paris, Kana-
cise Grove, Gerborth, Council
Grove, both juniors.
Schol of Medicine - William Broberg,
Historian of Medicine - Michael Ennoushower,
Independence, Mo. sophomore.
School of Law - Heywood Davis, Kansas; School of Law - Donald Cordes, Michigan; freshman
William Allen White School of Journ-
al Information — Jere Glover, Sallin Junior.
School of Pharmacy—Dan Schrepel.
Pratt junior; Dean Carman, Quinter sophomore; Orlene Crone, Satanta freshman.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansam
Thursday, May 9, 1957
GEORGANNE BROWN
Two Announce Engagements
1950
Lt. Col. and Mrs. George H. Brown of Junction City announce the engagement of their daughter, Georganne, to Ronald Dale Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orval M. Jones of Stillwater, Okla.
Miss Brown is a senior in the College and a member of Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Jones is in the United States Army and is stationed at Ft. Riley. He was graduated from Oklahoma A & M in Stillwater and is a member of Acacia fraternity.
The wedding will be June 23.
ANN JEFFERIES
***
Dr. and Mrs. Robert C. Jefferies of Kansas City, Kan. announce the engagement of their daughter, Ann Jarrell, to Peter Bernard Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Thompson of Kansas City Kan.
Miss Jefferies is a junior in the School of Education and is a member of Chi Omega sorority. Mr
Thompson was graduated from the University and was affiliated with Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. A fall wedding is planned.
Sigma Chi fraternity elected Bruce Smith. Stockton junior, president for the fall semester.
Sigma Chi Elects New Officers
Other new officers are Hall Hansen, Hutchinson junior, vice president; Chuck Malone, Lawrence, annotator, Buzz Ashcraft, Ashland, tribune, Larry Markel, Great Bend, sophomores; Stan Lehman, Abilene freshman, historian.
For poached egg surprise, spread a slice of toast with cheese, then put a poached egg on top. Cover with white sauce, to which green peppers have been added.
7 Pinnings Announced
Frederick-Schrepel
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the pinning of Susie Frederick, Glendale, Mo. junior, to Dan Schrepel, Pratt junior and a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
--with the
Bogdanoff-Gorelick
Kane-Simion
Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity announces the pinning of Jack Gorelick, Kansas City, Kan. junior, to Roberta Bogdanoff of Kansas City, Mo. The pinning was announced at the fraternity's spring formal.
Alpha Phi sorority announces the pinning of Carol Kane, Kansas City,
Jolliffe Hall Elects Officers
Doug Scott, Ottawa sophomore,
has been elected president of Jolliffe
Scholarship Hall for next year.
Other officers are Vyrl McFadden, Hanston, vice president; Gerald Peterson, Wichita, upperclassman forums board representative; Bob Hayes, Augusta, appropriations committee chairman; Don Sparlin, Lenexa, representative to Men's Scholarship Hall Committee, and Paul Child, Concordia, representative to Men's Scholarship Hall Council. All are sophomores.
Dick Speers, Houston, Tex., secretary; Leslie Monroe, Lyons, treasurer; Rex Doherty, Dellvale, social chairman; Gerald Holmberg, Lenexa, intramural manager; Morris Johnson, Caldwell, song leader; Jack Harrison, Hays, publicity chairman, and Roger Saut, Topeka, sophomore forums board representatives. All are freshmen.
To keep a cut cake fresh, place a piece of bread against the cut surface and use toothpicks to hold the bread in place.
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Kan. sophomore, to John P. Simion, Prairie Village senior and a member of Phi Kappa fraternity.
Holler-Buglewicz
Corbin Hall announces the pinning of Carol Holler, Lewood freshman, to Ralph Buglewicz, Overland Park freshman and a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
.. .
Douthitt-Fry
Sellards Hall announces the pinning of Janet Doutht to Jack Fry, a member of Triangle fraternity. Both are Augusta freshmen.
Nelson-Barcus
Chi Omega sorority announce the pinning of Donna Nelson, to Larry Barcus, a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Both are Kansas City. Kan. Sophomores.
The pinning was announced by Mike Randolph, Topeka senior, and Larry Carrier, St. John freshman.
Hickerson-Rutherford
Triangle fraternity announces the pinning of Dave Hickerson, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, to Merilyn Rutherford, Kansas City, Mo., a freshman at Kansas City Junior College in Kansas City, Kan.
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GRANADA
Fraternities List New Pledges
Lambda Chi Alpha
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity announces the pledging of William Ted Tidwell, Mission sophomore, and Charles Nitschke, Kansas City, Kan. freshman.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
--words or
***
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity announces the pledging of Berry Crawford, Boise, Idaho sophomore, and Robert Reed, Lawrence freshman.
Acacia
Acacia fraternity announces the pledging of Larry Lyons, Fulton freshman; Jerry Straf, Gerald Reed and Bob Ratch, Lawrence sophomores.
Food to be broiled should be removed from the refrigerator well ahead of time because it will broil faster than if put into the broiler while still cold.
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V
Thursday, May 9, 1957
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
an-
william
more,
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CLASSIFIED ADS
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words or less; one day, 59c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kaanan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
FOR SALE
/RE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary sing.
Parakeets, all colors, from sunny
cas-complete stock of cages and
nds. Fresh foods and toys. Complete
fits for children. We also have
we have alligators fish, turtles,
meleons, hampers, etc. Everything
the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift
pp. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-29-
541
ETCHINGS. Drawings by Jim Hamil.
11 x 15, ready for framing ... Cannile,
Fraser, Danforth, Strong, French,
nunities and sorrow.
Celtic Union Building, Concessions
inter or Collegiate Etchings, Box 182,
wrence, Kansas.
NIORS—Take advantage of specials on Time, Life and Sports Illustrated before graduation. Save of regular subscription rates. Call VI 124 today.
STERN CIVILIZATION STUDY
IDE. Indexed, organized by weeks,
weeks of service, and special price of $2.50. Free delivery.
VI 3-3700 or VI 3-7555. tf
x15 GOODRICH 4-ply tire used only miles, complete with tube. Must sell. t offer. VI 3-1505. tf
LOW ITEMS FOR SALE: '56 Plymouth Savoy $1500. Raytonic S-100 millistor-like new. 45 Cal Car receiver. 28-mm lens mounted f/2.5 W. Wolfe Teleo and Wide Angle lenses for twin-s reflex cameras, bayonet or thread. Kodak Signet and Argus C-3 neras. Davinci Cameras. Halierfer radio. Call k or Bill Geyer. V-3 1699 or see at 4 Vermont.
MERAS. 35 mm. I have several from
All guaranteed, second-hand equipment.
Also some other photo equipment in
Sexton, VI 3-3944. 1246 W. Campus.
TENTION GRADUATING AIR FORCE
D.T.C. members. Complete set of unif-
ms including gloves, tans and suits.
38 Will sell, buy together or
aratel. 3-8978. 5-13
TWO MANSFIELD 6.70x15 white side wall tires. Driven only 200 miles. $40.00 value for only $28.00. Call Dean Fletcher, VI 3-7157. 5-11
ZENTH TRANS-OCEANIC PORTABLE,
$45.00, HI-Fi tape recorder $85.00; list
price $180.00; Canon 35 mm camera
$50.00, PHONE VI 3-9263. 5-9
ATTRACTIVE THREE ROOM UNFUR NISHED APARTMENT, included sleep area and large bathroom. Traceance. Steel built-ins and electric range Adults only. 742 Ohio. Ph. VI 3-5795.
FOR RENT
BASEMENT APARTMENT - 4 rooms,
clean, private and roomy. Good for
supper comfort. Suitable for couples
with child, or three adults. Phone
I 3-31933.
CONVENIENT ROOMS FOR MEN, single or double. Reduced rates for the summer. Linens furnished and laundered. Room service. Half block from Union. See at 1218 Miss. or phone VI 3-8669. 5-14
APARTMENT, available June 13. Three rooms, unfurnished with new stove and refrigerator. Pets and children welcome.
929 Kentucky, Apt. A. Phone VI 3-4950.
THREE ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. Private entrance and phone. Alarm system. Bills paid, $5 a month. Nice for boys or couple. VI 3-7830 after 5 p.m. 5-9
LARGE MODERN UNFURNISHED
APARTMENT on campus. Electric range
and refrigerator, all metal kitchen. Will
be available Junior. Enrollment fee =
with all utility bills paid
except lights. Apartment 4, 1420 Crescent
Rd. Call after 5 p.m. 5-14
ONE BEDROOM HOUSE for summer months for a couple. In Kansas City, Kansas near Medical Center, Call Jim Trombold, VI 3-4811. 5-14
CLEAN FURNISHED APARTMENT,
reasonable rates. Two large rooms.
3 closets. Hardwood floors. Private bath.
Married couple preferred. No pets or
drinking. Available June 1. See now at
520 Ohio. 5-15
VACANCY FOR SUMMER STUDENTS in contemporary home with large swimming pool and diving board. Bath with showers. Private entrance. Prefer veterans or graduate students. Kitchen privileges if desired. 2006 Mitchell Road.
ATTRACTIVE MODERN UNFURNISHES/
APARTMENT, three room. Include
electric range, refrigerator. Automatic
washer and steel built-ins. Call VI 3-0454
after 5 p.m. or see at 1316 Mass., Apartment
F.
QUIET FURNISHED APARTMENT.
Three rooms and private bath. House close to campus and occupied exclusively by KU students. $5 per month with electric meter. Phone 316-5858 for appointment. Available June 1st.
5-9
WANTED-ride from Sunflower Village
7:30 a.m. and back at 5 p.m. Phone VI
3-3800. Ext. 27 or stop at Staff house
18highway, Nancy Geer or phone 5-9
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane.
steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us
about Sky-Coach and family day rates.
all Miss Rose Cleesman.
All Mission Bay for information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass.
Phone VI 3-0152. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
SORORITIES, FRATERNITIES, AND INDEPENDENTS, private parties at the Lawrence Roller Rink. Monday evenings or any afternoon rates. Open 7:30 to 10:00 p.m. every night. Call VI 3-9818 for further information. . .tf
MANY LOST ITEMS have been turned in at the Kansas Business Office. All sizes, all shapes, come check. tf
LOANS ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY for Jr., Sr., Graduate Students up to $500.00
BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
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SUMMERIZE
Your Car!
HELP WANTED
THAT COLD WEATHER IS OVER NOW
SO COME IN TODAY FOR
EXPERIENCED MIMEOGRAPH MA-
CHINE OPERATOR to run off series of stenicil Rate-$1.00 per hour. Payment constriction of job. Phone KU tension 332. K_u-14
- Free Tire Inspection
BUSINESS SERVICES
- Anti-Freeze Drain
TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED Professional, prompt, and efficient service. Regular rates. INK 1827 Arkansas. VI 3-4573 or VI 3-8660. tf
- Radiator Flush
EXPERIENCED TYPIST with reasonable rates. Call VI 3-9373. tf
WILL DO TYPING IN HOME. Will act
typing between 1 and 4. Call Vr
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BOOKS AND GIFTS for MOTHER'S DAY
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip covering. Call VI 3-657. 1108 La.
THE BOOK NOOK
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type themes, term papers, and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. tf
TYPING, term papers, reports, and so forth, reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Erma Worley, VI 3-0755. tf
BLACK PLASTIC-RIMMED GLASSES in brown case. If found please call VI 3-4529. 5-13
TYPING WANTED - Term papers, theses.
Experienced, accurate. Regular rates. Call
(617) 234-5900.
LOST
LIGHT BROWN PLASTIC FRAMED GLASSES, small with gold trim. Lost on campus Thursday. Call Mary Pontius. VI 3-2291. Reward. 5-9
POST SLIDE RULE, in black case. Friday. April 26th between Marvin and Flint. Call VI 3-8033. 5-10
PAIR OF BLACK PATENT SHOES. Accidentally put in wrong car Tuesday at 8 p.m, in front of Fraser. Please check your car for these shoes, because they are urgently needed. Will owner of car and finder of shoes call VI 3-2877 or turn in at Daily Kansan business office. 111 Flint. 5-15
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan
I
COTTON WOOL KNITTING
—(Daily Kansan photo)
ANOTHER SURE SIGN OF SPRING—The current splash of color brought by a rain-wet spring has drawn the budding artist outside his studio once again. Sue Bagg, Overland Park, freshman, left, and Jo Ward, Fredonia freshman, work on a drawing for a fine arts class.
80 To Be Selected To Science, Math Camp
More than 100 high school students from seven states have applied for the 80 places in the Second Annual Science and Mathematics Camp to be held June 16-28 at KU.
Dr. David Paretsky, associate professor of bacteriology and camp director, has received applications from Kansas, Alabama, Texas, Nebraska, Missouri, Iowa, and Oklahoma. The students, who are sophomores, juniors, or seniors in high school this year, are chosen on the basis of letters of recommendation, as well as grades and expressed interest.
Nearly two-thirds of the 80 campers will receive some form of scholarship to defray camp expenses.
Outstanding students from the camp will be chosen to participate in the apprenticeship program for the next summer. The apprenticeship program will be introduced for the first time this summer. Six high school students, chosen from last year's campers, will work during July for pay as full-time assistants to KU professors who are engaged in research projects.
Dr. Paretsky estimated that 20 per cent of last year's campers have applied for positions as apprentices. Two of those already selected include a finalist and a runner-up in the Westinghouse nation-wide talent search. May 24 is set as the deadline for the selection of apprentices.
Sports Dinner To Be May 20
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce will sponsor the first all-sports banquet May 20 in the Student Union Ballroom.
AFROTC Cadet Finishes Program
Robert C. Jackson, Leawood senior, Wednesday became the first KU student to finish the new Air Force ROTC light training program.
Jacob Goble, Caney junior, and Jackson took their $1 \frac{1}{2}$-hour Civil Aeronautics Administration Examination Wednesday from Paul Cannom, CAA aviation safety agent from Kansas City, Mo.
Twenty-nine AFROTC senior cadets took part in the program which began this semester. Jackson earlier in the year was the first cadet to solo under the program.
Following graduation these cadets will attend one year of flight school to qualify for their Air Force wings. The AFROTC program only acquaints them with the elementary problems of flying.
The banquet will honor all sports at KU with squad members of the football, basketball, track, tennis, baseball, golf and swimming teams as guests of honor.
George Mikan, an all-America basketball player at DePaul University and later a professional star with the Minneapolis Lakers, will be the main speaker. Mr. Mikan, now an attorney in the Twin Cities, was named the outstanding basketball player of the first half of the 20th century.
200 Teaching Jobs To Seniors
Approximately 200 persons have been placed in teaching positions for the 1957-58 school term by the University's teacher placement bureau, Herbert E. Chandler, associate professor of education said in an interview.
"The majority of this number are seniors in the School of Education, but a few former graduates of the School have been placed," he said.
The Bureau usually places about 325 to 350 persons each year. Prof. Chandler noted that the way the vacancies were being filled now he thought there would be at least that many placements this year.
Within the past three weeks there has been a large turnover of coaches in the high schools, he said. About 15 coaching positions have been filled through the bureau just recently.
Ray Culbertson, chairman of the sports committee of the Chamber, said he anticipates a crowd of about 700. Tickets must be purchased by May 17.
"There has been no decided trend toward any city or section." Prof. Chandler said. "But the usual number of more than 100 will probably sign contracts to teach in Johnson and Wyandotte counties."
Jay Janes Initiate 15 Women
Jay Janes, women's pep organization, initiated 15 women Tuesday in the Student Union.
Those initiated were Joan Miller, Girard, and MariMia Olson, Topeka, seniors; Martha Billingsley and Harriet Latimore, Kansas City, Mo., Gloria Cooper, Hansdale, Ill., Donna Daise, Ruleton, Nancy Fujisaki, Kansas City, Kan., Betty Harrison, Bettendorf, Iowa, Nancy Landess, Liberal, Helen Sterling, Canton and Suzanne Wallingford, Chanute, juniors.
Rosemary Jones, Timken, Anne Kibler, Kansas City, Kan., Martha Lawton, Bushong and Carolyn McNally, Lamar, Mao. sophomores.
图
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call
for appointment. Any lens or
Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
Church Group Elects Officers
The Christian Science youth organization recently elected officers for next year. They are Ron Higgins, Independence, Mo. junior, president; Maurice Wildin, Hutchinson senior, vice-president; Sally Shultz, Kansas City, Kan. freshman, secretary, and Gene Crotchet, Louisburg soohomore, treasurer.
Phi Sigma Alpha, national honorary political science fraternity, initiated 16 members at a banquet honoring Herman Chubb, professor of political science. Monday night in the Student Union.
Dr. Ethan P. Allen, professor of political science, presented Prof. Chubb, who is retiring after 39 years on the faculty, with a memory
Honor Group Initiates 16
Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, recently pledged 16 women at a ceremony in the Student Union.
Artist Group Pledges 16
Annette Degan, Kansas City, Mo.; Mildred Andes, Lawrence, and Virginia Ward, Hays. All are seniors.
Business Group Pledges 16 Men
Delta Sigma Pi. international business fraternity, recently pledged 16 men at an informal ceremony.
Those pledged were Janet Patterson. Kansas City, Mo.; Janet Simpson, Salina; Judith Dunkley, Topeka; Stephanie Snyder, Leavenworth; Jan Harper, Winchester, Ill.; Barbara Reinhardt, Prairie Village, and Sarah Dillaha, Topeka. All are sohomores.
The pledges are William Bailey, Hadden Heights, N. J., John Lowell Bourret, Mission, Howard C. Haselwood, Wichita, Charles A. Jones Jr., Kansas City, Mo., Charles R. Mosshart, Lawrence, Bernard G. Phillips, Abilene, Hearn George Ruder, Lawrence, and Richard W. Stilley, Kansas City, Mo., all sophomores.
Janet McCullough, Great Bend; Pauline Thimmesch, Cheny; Carolyn Yates, Kansas City, Mo.; Jayne Ferrin, Topeka; Ann Wilkinson, Wichita, and Joanna Lord, Shawnee; All are juniors.
Jerome Bloxham, Denver, Colo.
James Donald Carson, Council Grove, Ronald L. Johnson, Edward L. Modrell, and Louis C. Potter, all of Lawrence, Ronald R. Riepen, Overland Park, and Don G. Spalding, Kansas City, Kan., juniors, and William Single, Gary, Ind., senior.
In 1900 both Louisiana and Mississippi selected the magnolia as their official state floral emblem.
book from Prof. Chubb's former students. The speaker was Fred Guild, director of the research department of the Kansas Legislative Council.
Four awards were given to outstanding students. Dick Stephenson, Augusta junior, received the Hilden Gibson award; Polly Peppercorn, Lawrence junior, the American Legion Auxiliary (Girls State) scholarship; Donald R. Hopkins, Kansas City junior, Gustafson scholarship, and Jack O. Jevons, Wakefield senior, Phi Sigma Alpha award.
Initiated were Horace Harding, Ft. Scott; Stanley Vining, Topeka; Richard H. Wilson, San Antonio, Tex.; Richard D. Thomas, Ottawa; Carleton E. McMullin, Lawrence; James J. Cook, El Dorado, and James S. Campbell, Seneca.Mo. All are graduate students
Robert E. Metzler, Lawrence; David D. Gaumer, Oberlin; Miss Peppercorn, Hopkins, and Stephenson, All are iunions.
Rochelle Cashdan, Kansas City,
Mo.; Edward W. Graham, Belleville;
Judith Tice, Summerfield, Marcia
Metcalf, El Dorado. All are seniors.
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ASC To Send Four To National Parley
The All Student Council Thursday approved expenditures to send four members to the Student Body President conference Auga 17 to 19 at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. It was their last meeting of the year.
Members who will attend the conference are Bob Billings, Russell sophomore, student body president; Creta Carter, Lawrence sophomore, student body vice president; Dick Patterson, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, ASC chairman, and Susie Stout, Wichita
sophomore, ASC vice chairman.
The Council approved three appointments by Billings, Jim Davies Dodge City junior, was appointed chairman of the Campus Ches drive. Ray Pierson, Robinson sophomore, and Billings were appointed to the Student Athletic Board.
Ted Barnes, Salina graduate student and chairman of the Committee on Committees, explained the process of revising bills in the constitution.
Patterson said that he was pleased with attendance. Only two members were missing.
Jim Schultz, Salina junior and former ASC president, pointed out some of the problems that the Council will face.
\ Switch—
Tree Hits Car; Students Unhurt
Two University students escaped injury Wednesday when their car vas struck by a falling tree at 2107 Louisiana St.
The car was driven by Edward
Jeilly, Leavenworth, Arthur Scott,
Pittsburg, was a passenger. Both are
reshmen.
Workmen who cut the tree told police that they did not have a malmalman, so Reilly was not warned before the tree fell. The tree hit he hood of the car, causing damage estimated at $250.
34 Persons Receive 1957-58 Scholarships
Thirty-four students have been awarded general scholarships for the 1957-'58 school year, Spencer E. Martin, director of aids and awards, announced Thursday.
Twenty scholarships went to freshmen, eleven to sophomores, and two to juniors.
General scholarships were also awarded to 26 high school seniors and other students who will attend the University next year.
Juniors—Phyllis Jackson, Enterprise, and Linda Wright, Lyons.
Students at the University receiving the scholarships:
Sophomores—Linda Bodle, Gallatin, Mo; Barbara Booker, Augusta; Creta Carter, Jennings; John Feighner, Wellsville; Frances Hara, Hawaii; Dorothy Lackey, Matfield Green;
Joanne McPheeters, Baldwin; Margaret Malcolm, Almena; Donna Minear, Downs; Barbara Pesnell, Abilene; Marv Thornton, Lawrence.
Carol Allen, Leavenworth; Ross Barton, Winchester; Gerald Brown, Margaret Kurt, Carol Sparks, Richard Umstatt, Kansas City, Mo.; Ivan Eastwood, Summerfield, Ann Fahrbach. Belleville: Ellis Hitt,
Freshmen-James Franklin
Thomas McClain and Dan Matthews,
Kansas City, Kan; Ann Lindhardt,
East Orange, N. J.; Loretta Nauman,
Alton; Karen Resner, Russell;
Carole Riedmiller, Sharon Rogers,
Glasco; Nancy Suellentrop, Great
Bend; Patricia Whitley, Abilene;
Richard Willhite, Toronto.
Wellington: David Mav, Merriam.
Incoming students—Rex Beach, Kansas City, Kan.; Joanne Broadwell, Kirkwood, Mo.; Kenneth Brown, Herington; John Brown, Lawrence; Donald Buchanan, Mulvane; Priscilla Burton, Council Grove; Theresa Byers, Muskogee, Oklawa; Sara Clawson, Hartford
Gerard DeLong, Blythedale, Mo.; Joy Few, Lyons; Ava Gager, Ioplin, Mo.; Martha and Miriam Guzman-Perry, Topeka; Arlice Hedge, Hoxie; Robert Hutton, Kansas City, Mo.; David Kohlman, Ontario, Canada; Dale McKemey, Downs; Harrison Myers, Sabetha Alberta Noble, Independence, Mo.
Damon Patton, Wichita; Marjorie Schauer, Chillicothe, Mo.; Izel Szedricks, Butner, N. C.; Patricia Stauffer, Salina; Larry Wood, Wymore, Neb.; Alan Wutnw呼, Hope; Russell Zagrodzky, St. Joseph, Mo.
Weather Or-
Like Birds, Lawyers Migrate And Whistle
By PAT SWANSON
(Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
Birds have migrated north to spend the summer, and lawyers migrate south to spend the noon hour.
To the dismay of most every coed who must pass by the statue of "Uncle Jimmie Green," she is met with a barrage of shouts, laughter and songs.
Just where this tradition of heckling by-passers arose seems to be lost in history. Perhaps it began when the new law building, Green Hall, was completed in 1905.
In October 1926, Dean H. W. Arant of the School of Law announced to the Daily Kansan that "many complaints and criticisms have been directed against the school for the horseplay between classes. New regulations have been adopted to abolish the practice of congregating on the steps."
The new regulations shorten the period between classes to five minutes.
This ruling was enforced for only a few years before the lawyers voiced their complaints. Between-class time was lengthened again to ten minutes.
HAYWARD, Calif. — (UP) — A huge 4-engined Navy seaplanet, the Trade Winds, with 16 persons aboard crashed today in shallow waters of San Francisco bay a half mile off the Hayward coast.
Now the tradition is so time-honored that only bad weather can drive the lawyers away from their post on the steps of Green. There they have been since the early 1900's and there they are bound to stay for generations to come.
The U. S. Coast Guard reported that all 16 persons escaped. They were taken aboard two liferafts dropped from the disabled plane and a Coast Guard helicopter.
Plane Crashes;
16 Escape Death
There was no immediate report as to the extent of injuries, if any
The plane, piloted by Cmdr. E. B. Binkley, took off on a "local flight" from its base at the Alameda Naval Air Station at 10:10 a.m. PDT. It crashed 40 minutes later at 10:50 am.
Daily hansan
54th Year, No.140
Friday, May 10, 1957
Baccalaureate Talk, Class Reunions Set
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Four classes, 07,'17,'32 and 47, will hold reunions and meetings during commencement weekend.
The class of '07 will have an informal dinner June 1 and an official class reunion luncheon June 2.
With J. Neale Carman, professor of Romance languages, as chairman, the class of 17 will meet June 2 in the Student Union.
The class of '32 of which Fred Fleming of Emporia is president, will have a party June 1 in the Trail Room of the Student Union and a luncheon June 2 in the Student Union.
The class of '17 will have its first reunion with a party June 1 at the Lawrence Country Club and an official reunion at the Student Union June 2. Ray Evans is president of the class.
Besides the reunions, all students of more than 50 years ago will meet June 2 for the annual Gold Medal Club luncheon.
The awards, $25 for first place,
$15 for second, and $10 for third,
are the first reporting cash prizes in
Daily Kansan history. They will be presented by Dolph Simons Jr.,
vice president of the Journal-
World.
Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, chancellor of the University, will speak to a breakfast meeting of all presidents of campus organizations at 8:30 a.m. Saturday in the Kansas Room of the Student Union.
"The Journal-World wants to encourage good reporting and news writing," Dolph Simons Sr., editor and publisher, said today. "The world is beset by complex problems and issues, and it's vitally important in a democracy that they be reported accurately and explained simply and clearly to the readers of newspapers."
Awards for the best reporting on the University Daily Kansan will be presented by the Lawrence Daily Journal-World at the annual Kansan Board dinner Saturday in the Student Union.
Presidents To Hear Murphy
Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko charged before Russia's Parliament that the Western powers "consistently oppose and underbermine efforts to reach agreement" on disarmament. In a report on atomic tests, he reiterated that Russia will continue to produce nuclear weapons and guided missiles as long as there is no agreement banning them.
MOSCOW—(UP)—The Supreme Soviet resolved today to appeal directly to the American Congress and British Parliament for an immediate end to nuclear test explosions.
Journal-World To Give Awards
Reds Try Again On A-Test Ban
Mr. Simons was graduated in 1921 from the old journalism department His son, Dolph Jr., was graduated from the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information in 1951, and was assistant managing editor of The Daily Kansan and a varsity football player. Another son, John, was graduated from the College in 1954. Mrs. Simons is also a College graduate, Class of '28.
T. B. SMITH
EMERSON G. HANGEN
Students Debate Religion, Politics
Two students from Pakistan and two from the University will participate in a debate at KU Tuesday
The subject of the debate will be "Religious Ideologies Are More Unifying Than Political Ideologies."
Debators are Miss Jahan Malik and Samin Khan, Pakistan, and Brad Lashbrook, Kansas City, Kan., and Lee Baird, Newton, junior.
Miss Malik is a student at Michigan State, East Lansing, Mich., and Khan is a student at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.
The debate, which will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Memorial Union, is sponsored by Student Union Activities in cooperation with the Pakistan Students Assn. of America.
Miss Malik and Baird will debate the negative side of the question and Lashbrook and Kahn the positive.
Assailants Fire On U.S. Boat
BANGKOK — (UP) — Publisher Gardner Cowles and his party narrowly escaped death or injury Friday when six bullets were fired at a U.S. Embassy speedboat carrying the party on a sightseeing excursion
One bullet passed directly beneath a camp chair on which Cowles was seated, passing between his legs and smashing into the bulkhead within inches of news correspondent Edward R. Kennedy.
The launch on which the party was riding is a former U. S. Navy picket patrol boat being used by a U.S. Navy attach and was flying he American flag which was displayed prominently.
The bullets were fired by unidentified assailants using a 38 caliber sub-machinegun from the shore about 200 yards away.
The minister of the First Congregational Church of Long Beach, Calif., Emerson G. Haagen, will speak at baccalaureate services June 2 in Memorial Stadium.
Dr. Hangen served more than 12 years as a chaplain in the U.S. Navy. Since 1937 he has had pastorates in New Hampshire, Connecticut and California.
Commencement will be June 3 with more than 1,760 receiving degrees and certificates. This includes all given since last summer.
To Greet Graduates
Gov. George Docking, A. W. Hershberger, chairman of the Board of Regents, and Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will give greetings at commencement. No commencement address will be given.
In case of rain, the baccalaureate services and the Commencement will be held in Allen Field House.
Before baccalaureate, an all-University commencement supper will be served in the Student Union Ballroom. Chancellor Murphy will give a summary of KU progress.
Before commencement exercises June 3, a University reception for seniors, parents and alumni will be held in the Student Union lounge.
Commencement Chairman
Members of the central planning council are Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University; Edwin Elbel, professor of physical education; Lawrence Heeb, assistant professor of physical education; Gerald L. Pearson, director of Extension classes; Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Assn.; Michael Greenleaf, Fort Worth, Tex. and Janice Jafams, Topeka, seniors.
The University A Capella Choir will sing at the baccalaureate and the University band, directed by Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, will play at Commencement.
Henry A. Shenk, associate professor of physical education, is chairman of the Commencement committee.
TOPEKA — (UP) Heavy rains totaling nearly three inches in some areas were expected to cause a rise in Kansas river basin streams for the next three days.
Heavy Rains Swell Streams In Kansas
The weather bureau here said the streams in North Central Kansas will flood the greatest increases but no flooding was expected.
Couldy and cooler this afternoon. Partly couldy tonight, cooler east and central portions. Saturday partly cloudy and warmer except extreme southeast. Low tonight upper 30s northwest to 40s southeast. High Saturday generally in 60s.
Weather
Noisy Eggs Scare Coed
Coeds in a scholarship hall were having a housemeeting in their basement council room late one evening. The phone shift girl repeatedly left the room to answer the phone.
Finally she asked the coed next to her to start answering it, without explaining that she had been hearing strange noises and was afraid of a prowler.
When the meeting was over, a pungent odor filled the basement. "My eggs," cried one of the coeds as she ran down the hall to her kitchen.
The phone shift girl soon found that the strange noises were caused by hard boiled eggs exploding in a burnt pan.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 10. 1957
Mostly Cons
Union Cafeteria Pros And Cons
Hats off to the Student Union cafeteria!
Even though support like this is looked upon in about the same light as a faculty member who champions Karl Marx we think we can justify it. After all, the cafeteria exists for the benefit of the student. It must be providing adequate services for money paid
There is no doubt in our minds that if we were to put down the bad points and then the good points of the cafeteria it would come out a true student friend instead of the place it is reputed to be. We are so sure of it that that is what we propose to do.
It is granted that the quality of the food isn't outstanding. We also agree that the quantity is worthy of comment only because of the large amount of food that isn't there.
We cannot argue when someone says that .18 for a pint of milk is just plain silly.
It is true that the cafeteria seems to cater to townspeople and visitors. Food is more expensive on weekends and when there are events going on that attract a large group of visitors.
We cannot argue when someone points out that cafeteria labor costs should not be too great since the employees are high school students, college students, and elderly women.
Finally, we have to agree with those who say that the cafeteria has a captive audience and if it weren't handy it would not do nearly as much business as it does.
However, that's only half the picture. Now for the good points.
Well ... it's handy.
On second thought we don't take our hats off to the Student Union cafeteria.
Jerry Thomas
Exhibit - Don't Miss It
Don't miss it! Whatever you do, don't miss the exhibition of the paintings of John Steuart Curry on display at the Museum of Art until May 24.
The exhibition is the largest ever to be held in Mr. Curry's native state and the majority of his most famous works have been loaned to the Museum for this tribute to a man Kansans should be very proud of.
Mr. Curry was born and brought up on a farm near Dunavant in northeast Kansas. This Midwest background is a subject for many of his paintings such as "Hegs Killing a Rattlesnake," "Kansas Threshing" and "Kansas Wheat Ranch," which are included in the exhibit.
Also in the display are a number of sketches and preliminary drawings of the murals in the Kansas State House Mr. Curry was commissioned to do. The murals, which were to depict scenes of the history and life of Kansas, were never finished. A great controversy arose over them and Mr. Curry left them . . . unfinished.
Today Kansas is very proud of these murals, however. According to Laurence Schneckebier of Syracuse University they are "a heroic combination of terror and hope, war and peace . . . they reveal a basic conviction that war and tragedy are but a prelude to peace and human dignity."
Mr. Schmeekebier, a close friend of the artist, says Mr. Curry was "fascinated by the terror and display wrought by unseen powers, both the natural phenomena' of
storm and flood as well as human tragedies of war and mass hysteria."
This fascination for natural phenomena is depicted in some paintings of Kansas tornadoes. "The Tornado" shows a family hurrying to safety as a twister looms in the background. "After the Tornado" shows the remains of a home, a chair with a doll in it.
Especially noteworthy is a large painting of John Brown. He is shown wild eyed and overpowering, surrounded by a Negro and covered wagons with a tornado in the sky behind him. A very vivid picture.
Stepology
---
Required Course, Of Course
Every hour just ten minutes before the hour, the whistle blows to notify students that this is the time for class change. To at least one group of students this blast of the gigantic fog horn which lifts us from our seats means a little more.
To the law students, who are above reproach on all subjects, authorities on all the arts and fine critics of the female anatomy, it means that it is time for them to plow as fast as their little round bodies and short legs will carry them to the steps of Green to apply some of their fine court room technique to campus situations.
This writer at least, feels that this is a fine thing. While the mock trials, held once a semester, give the students some application of their book learning, this step-type mockery gives them daily practice, and will undoubtedly prove to be invaluable experience to them in future years.
The farm and the Midwest are not his only subjects. In the exhibit there are also several paintings of circus life, upper New York landscapes and still life. There are also three self portraits of Mr. Curry.
If any of the non-law type students get an uncontrollable urge to toss peanuts at these zoo-like creatures, as they bray and harass, they shouldn't. It's all a part of being a lawyer.
—Evelyn Hall
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
B. BURER P-1
ALBERT A. BLOMETT, KANSAS
"WHATSMELL? YOU KNOW TH'RULES ABOUT HAVING FOOD IN TH' ROOMS!"
The drawings in the exhibit are in the upper northwest gallery of the Museum and the oils and watercolors are in the large central gallery.
Catalogues containing a forward by Edward A. Maser, director of the Museum, a biographical sketch of Mr. Curry by Mr. Schmeekebier, a catalogue of the paintings on exhibit, some pictures and excerpts from Thomas Hart Benton's article, "John Curry," may be obtained by students showing their ID cards.
-Betty Edwards
But Do The Ends Justify The Shorts?
NORMAN, Okla.—ACP)—Spring fever hit the University of Oklahoma campus in a legislative way last month. The student senate passed a resolution 23-5 asking university officials to allow the wearing of Bermuda shorts at certain meals in the women's Quadrangle cafeteria.
The students asked that the shorts be allowed at breakfasts, to Friday and Saturday suppers and Saturday lunches on non-football days.
They argued that shorts are accepted as proper wearing apparel for women, that the approach of warm weather increases the comfort problem for Quad residents, and that shorts are more convenient and comfortable than dresses.
Daily Hansan
At the Battle of Marathon an army of about 10,000 Greeks defeated a Persian force of 250,000.
University of Kansas student newspaper
1904
grievely 1008, dally午. 16, 1912.
2
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 251, news room
Extension 276, business office
Rodeo
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, holiday holidays, and periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence. Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Sunday, May 12
1:30 p.m.
Haskell Institute
- Saddle Bronc Riding
Kent Thomas
SENIOR DEPARTMENT
Managing Editor
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Haskell
Jerry Dawson, Editorial Editor
jerry Thomas, Jim Tice, Associate Edi-
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Role M Business M
Flood damage in the 1951 floods was estimated at over 767 million dollars.
- Bareback Riding
Dale Bowers Business Manager
Dave Dickey, Advertising Manager; John Hedley, National Advertising Manager;
Harold Metz, Classified Advertising Manager; Conboy Brown, Circulation Manager.
- Bull Riding
BOWMAN
- Calf Roping
- Bull Dogging
ADMISSION
Adults ---- $1.00
Children --- .50
K-State & Haskell Rodeo Teams Represented
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Elegant diamond wedding rings: distinctive — contemporary in style, and simply elegant. Even so, TIVOL wedding rings start as low as 100. and budget terms are available with no interest, no carrying charges.
Incidentally, Saturday is always College Day at TIVOL for engaged and about-to-be-engaged couples, so stop by and let us show you our unusual collection of wedding rings.
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.
Page 3
SCHUCKER
—(Dally Kansan photo)
Israeli Consul Says Cooperation Needed
ISRAELI DANCES—The Tzabar group, Israeli entertainers presented folk dances and songs. Above Nira Posner dances.
Cooperation between states is most needed in the Middle East if it is to progress, said Shaul Ben-Ham, consul of Israel in Chicago, at an Israeli celebration Thursday.
Mr. Ben-Haim and the Tzabar group presented a program in the Student Union Ballroom celebrating the ninth year of Israeli Independence.
"As we enter our 10th year of independence," Mr. Ben-Haim said "I hope there will be more of a look to the positive side by the states in the Middle East. Arab aggression has to be stopped if we expect to go back to the prosperity of ancient times."
Mr. Ben-Haim explained that the Middle East has always gone down hill when there was a lack of cooperation, but that he preferred to look on the positive side when cooperation would make the Middle East progress.
He stressed the many achievements that Israel has made during her nine years of independence.
Stresses Achievements
"Employment is now very healthful," he said. "We have practically eliminated all of the diseases which at one time were flourishing in the Middle East. Our progress in education has also been great."
He explained that the influx of immigrants is probably the most important factor in keeping Israel going through her nine years of independence.
"But the one thing that we have
University Daily Kansan
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lacked during these nine years has been peace," Mr. Ben-Haim said. "The Arabs have hurt us a great deal by their constant attacks. I certainly hope there will be more cooperation in the future."
b
Watkins, Gertrude Sellards Pearson, Douthart, Battenfeld and Stevenson Halls divided the honors at the Inter-residence Sing Thursday evening in Strong Auditorium.
Traveling trophies were awarded to the first place winners and certificates went to the second place winners.
4 Houses Win In Sing Contest
Marketing Club Organized Recently
Watkins won first place in the women's large ensemble and second in the women's small ensemble. Gertrude Sellards Pearson's sextet took first in the small ensemble and Douthart second in the large ensemble.
Stevenson placed first in the men's small ensemble and second in the men's large ensemble. Battenfeld took first in the large ensemble and second in the small ensemble.
Eight halls took part in the sing which is a new project of IRA.
The Marketing Club was organized recently with Kent Shortman. Kansas City, Kan. junior, as president and Aubrey Foster, Lawrence junior, as vice president.
The organization is composed of students interested in marketing and retailing.
Visiting Philosopher To Teach In N.Y.
Friday, May 10, 1957
Faculty advisers are Charles B. Saunders Jr., Jack Steele, and Bertram Trillich Jr., assistant professors of business administration.
Richard J. Burgener, visiting assistant professor of philosophy, will teach next year at Harpur College. Endicott, N. Y. Prof. Burgener will continue teaching courses in philosophy.
An unusual feature of Harpur, a part of the State University of New York, is that it requires students who enter to be in the upper onehalf of their high school graduating class.
FEELING DOWNHEARTED,
DISGUSTED, DEPRESSED?
What you
Need is
A good...
...PARTY!
• Preparties
• Luncheons
• Banquets
• Dinners
PARTY HOUSE
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PARTY
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin material by way of mail. Kyiv Municipal Office should include name, place, date, and time of function.
..PARTY!
• Preparties
• Luncheons
• Banquets
• Dinners
HOUSE
Sociology Club, 4 p.m., 17 Strong Annex E. Speaker: Donald Pilcher, assistant director of Child Research and instruction at Kansas "Kansas" of officers. Public invitation.
TODAY
Official Bulletin
Phi Delta Kappa, 6 p.m., English Room, Student Union. Following the installation of new officers, Dr. Oscar Haugh will address the membership. Reservations must be made by noon Thursday, May 9.
American Society of Tool Engineers,
KU Chapter No. 3 banquet and installation of officers, 6:30 p.m. Kansas Room Student Union. Speaker: Mr. B. J. George, engineer, Kansas City Power and Light Human Beeing Brands Tools to Free Rows. Free prizes. Male reservations and obtain tickets at room 200. Fowler.
Hillel Friday night services, 7:30 p.m.
Jewish Community Center, 1409 Tenn.
Kappa Phi meeting, 7 p.m. Wesley
presentation, 7 p.m. Wesley
Last posting, and everyone please attend.
SUNDAY
Holy Communion, 8 a.m., Trinity Church.
Newman Club meeting, after 11 a.m. Mass, in church basement.
Morning prayer and sermon, 10 a.m.
Trinity Church.
*Museum of art record concert*, 2 p.m.
Art Museum. Puceit: "Suor Angela."
United Student Fellowship informal reception, between 4-5:30 p.m. at the Congregational Church. All faculty members are invited to attend.
Supper and question hour, 5:30 p.m.
Canterbury House.
Disciples Student Fellowship, 5:30 p.m.
Myers Hall. Free meal. Discussion of Ecclesia Conference in August at Williams Bay, Wis.
Liahona Fellowship, 6 p.m., supper at the residence, $15 Ohio St. office of officers
MONDAY
Episcolic morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Danforth Channel. Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m.
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
and 3 p.m. Art Museum, Pucinti: "Suor
Ucrani"
KU Dames, 8 p.m., Art Museum lounge.
Election of officers, Jewelry sale.
Speaker Will Explain Kansas Juvenile Code
The new juvenile code for Kansas will be explained by Donald Pilcher, assistant director of child research and instructor, at the Sociology Club meeting at 4 p.m. today in 17 Strong Annex E.
The club will elect a chairman who will handle any business that might arise during the summer and will be responsible for getting the club organized next year.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 10, 1957
State, National, International News
Pinilla Government Falls In Colombia
BOGOTA, Colombia — (UP) The government of President Gustavo Rojas Pinilla fell to a military junta (council) today.
A broadcast over the official radio at 7 a.m. said the junta is composed of Maj. Gen. Afredo Duarte Blum, commander of the army, Brig. Gen. Deogracias Fonseca, director of the national police, and Mai. Gen. Gabriel Paris, minister of war.
The whereabouts of Rojas Pinilla was not known. It was reported that he may have gone to Venezuela.
Rojas Pinilla was elected in 1954 to a term scheduled to end Aug. 7, 1958. But Wednesday night his hand-picked puppet assembly elected him to a second term which would have ended in 1962.
Thursday high prelates of the Roman Catholic Church condemned the government of Mr. Rojas Pinilla for murder in putting down the opposition. The government had blamed the violence on Communists.
The immediate future of the country was not clear, but a joint civilian military government was considered a possibility.
Reds Shell Islands
TAIPEI, Formosa — (UP) — Communist Chinese artillery units today launched one of their heaviest recent attacks on three Nationalist Chinese-held islands in the Formosa Strait. The official news agency reported that Nationalist garrisons on the islands Little Quemoy, Tatang and Ertang were immediately alerted for a possible invasion following the two-hour shelling.
U.S. May Accept Open Skies Plan
WASHINGTON — (UP) — The United States is hinting it will accept a partial open skies aerial inspection plan limited to Europe Alaska and the eastern reaches of Siberia.
A voice of America broadcast said such a plan would be an effective first step in preventing surprise knockout attacks in the nuclear age. It said this kind of test area could be expanded to more important areas later.
The Europe-Alaska-Siberia compromise could be the American answer to a recent Soviet proposal for getting President Eisenhower's open skies inspection plan into operation.
The President proposed at the 1955 Big Four Summit meeting at Geneva that Russia and the United States agree to let each other make photo reconnaissance flights over each other's territory.
Campus Briefs
Ridgway To Attend New York Meeting
Robert W. Ridgway, assistant professor of education, will attend the meeting of the International Reading Assn. in New York City today and Saturday.
As the Kansas representative on the national organization, committee of the association, he will make a report on special studies and readings in Kansas.
Dr. Moore To Speak At Workshop Today
Dr. Alfred H. Moore, assistant professor of education and coordinator of special education, will give two talks at the Administrators' and Teachers' Workshop in Mental Retardation today and Saturday at Winfield. "A Total Community Program for the Retarded Child" is the theme of the workshop.
Dr. Moore will speak on orientation to mental retardation and public provisions for the mentally retarded, and will address teachers attending a workshop for the trainale retarded.
Edward L. Masters, assistant professor of band and orchestra, and L. Don Scheid, instructor of band and orchestra, will be soloists in the band concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium.
2 Soloists Featured In Concert Sundav
Mr. Masters, who was a cornet soloist in the United States Marine Band for 20 years, will play "A Trumpeter's Lullaby" by Anderson. Mr. Scheid will play "Flight of the Bumble Bee," a clarinet solo by Rimski-Korsakov.
Director of the band is Russell Wiley, professor of band and orchestra.
Students To Study College Requisites
A student committee of academic requirements has been formed by a group of speech students to study and make recommendations concerning College requirements for various schools.
These recommendations will be submitted to the College for consideration. Lee Baird, Newton junior, is chairman of the group.
Aging Conference Starts May 27
The seventh annual conference on aging will be held at KU May 27-28. The conference theme will be "Meaningful Maturity."
Speakers at the 2-day conference will include Miss Esther Twente, professor of social work, and W. D. Wolfe, superintendent of Lawrence schools.
The conference is sponsored by Kansas State College, the state department of social welfare, the Kansas State Board of Health, the KU department of sociology and anthropology, department of social work, department of physical education, and the University Extension.
3 Attending Parley On Higher Education
Three University administrators are among the Kansas delegates attending Midwest Conference of the President's Committee on Education Beyond. the High School in St. Louis today. The conference began Thursday.
George B. Smith, dean of the University, is chairman of the Kansas delegation. Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education and Dean Leonard H. Axe of the School of Business are two of three representatives appointed by Gov. George Docking. The other representative is John E. King, president of Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia.
Election of officers and a picnic Thursday were the last German Club activities for the semester. About 50 members attended the picnic held at the farm of Sam F. Anderson, instructor of German and faculty adviser to the club.
German Club Holds Picnic And Election
New officers are: Burley Channer, Hutchinson junior, president; Laurin Wilheim, Great Bend sophomore, vice president; Bob Warnoek, Hutchinson junior, secretary-treasurer; Pat Duncan, Iola junior, and Evelyn Walters, Lawrence sophomore, food chairman.
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Crack! Loaded Rifle Goes Off In Mail
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UP) — A one-time postal employee who mailed a rifle to a brother in Idaho said he didn't know the weapon was loaded.
The 30-30 carbine discharged accidently Thursday and wounded a postal employee at Twin Falls, Idaho, when it fell from a truck to a dock.
Kansas Sells Half Billion In Minerals In 1956
The package containing the rifle was mailed by C. A. Robinson, who retired Jan. 31 after 31 years service as a postal worker. He said he did not examine the gun before wrapping the package.
The bullet wounded a postal employee, Bert Q. Bolinger, 39, in the arm and chest.
Kansas, one of the top 10 mineral producing states for a quarter of a century, reaped more than a half billion dollars worth of minerals during 1956, officials estimated today.
The state geological service said in a new report on 1955 that the total that year was near the 1956 level. The report said total value of minerals produced in Kansas in 1955 was $487,896,694, a gain of 5.2 per cent over that for 1954.
Leading minerals produced, in order of dollar value, were crude oil, natural gas, cement, stone, natural gas liquids, clay and clay products, salt, sand and gravel, zinc,
carbon black, coal, lead, helium and volcanic ash.
Production was reported in all but five of the 105 counties, and 53 of the counties claimed a mineral production of more than $1,000,000 (M).
Prince Charles Has First Operation
LONDON — (UP) — Prince Charles underwent his first surgery—for removal of his tonsils and adenoids—ip a specially built operating room at Buckingham Palace Thursday.
A medical bulletin afterward said Charles condition was satisfactory.
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2 Staff Members Are Honored
The National University Extension Assn, honored two retiring staff members of the University at its national meeting in Athens, Ga.
Page 1
Harold C. Ingham, acting coordinator of University Extension, received the NUEA's certificate and medallion in recognition of his long service to the organization in which he held several offices and was president in 1926-27.
Miss Ruth Kenney, director of the correspondence study bureau, was cited in a resolution adopted by the NUEA's division of correspondence study. It noted her many contributions to the division and her pioneering activities in the field KU's correspondence study section ranks fifth in the United States in registrations, more than 7,800. Equally or more significant is its fourth place ranking in percentage of course completions, 81 per cent.
Late Dr.Taft Gets Award
The Byron Caldwell Smith award, presented every seven years, was awarded posthumously Thursday to Robert Taft, professor of chemistry at the University from 1922 until his death in 1955. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy announced the award at the 34th Honors Convocation.
The cash award, established under the will of the late Kate Stephens, class of 1875, is presented to a citizen of Kansas or of the Mississippi Valley whose writings, published in book form within the previous seven years, are of "originality and superiority in conception and execution, and of proportion and outstanding scholarship." It is given in memory of Byron C. Smith, professor of Greek at the University in 1873-74.
The 1957 award was presented in recognition of Dr. Taft's book, "Artists and Illustrators of the Old West: 1850-1800" Mrs. Taft accepted the award.
Japanese To Study Here
A geologist from Kyushu University, Fukuoka, Japan. Dr. Tatsuro Matsumoto, will be at the University May, June and July.
A Fulbright Exchange Visitor, Dr. Matsumoto will be doing research on Cretaceous deposits which crop out over a wide area in west-central Kansas and western Kansas. These deposits contain chalk beds that are famous the world over for the reptilium fossils they contain and for the picturesque forms of some of the erosional chalk remnants.
Before coming to Lawrence Dr. Matsumoto spent two months at the Stanford University studying Cretaceous deposits.
He will work with Dr.R.C Moore, professor of geology and principal geologist of the State Geological Survey, and Halsey Miller, geologist on the Geological Survey staff.
Michigan Zoologist To Talk On Fishes
Dr. Karl F. Lagler, professor of zoology and chairman of the department of fisheries in the University of Michigan School of Natural Resources, will give a public lecture at 4 p.m. Wednesday in 101 Snow on "Fishes of the Great Lakes Region - Their Diversity, Origins and Nomenclatural Problems."
Dr. Lagler, who is national president of Phi Sigma, biological science society, will address the KU chapter at its annual banquet May 14 in the Memorial Union. His subject will be "Fisheries for Food and for Fun."
Author of many technical articles and books, Dr. Lagler has written "Fishes of the Great Lakes Region," one of the most comprehensive of regional references, and "Freshwater Fishery Biology," the first and most widely used text on this subject.
Fridav. May 10. 1957 University Daily Kansaas
Really? K-State Father Now Son's Brother
A father has become his son's brother at Kansas State College. Sophomore Robert E. Kissick helped to initiate his father. Robert H. Kissick, Kansas City, Kan., into the school's chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
The Norton County Alumni Assn. scholarship was awarded to Lois Hays, Norton freshman. Miss Hays held the award last year also.
Mr. Kissick enrolled at K-State in 1830, reported the student Daily Collegian, made his grades the first semester and completed requirements of the college and fraternity, but had to leave school because of depression days financial problems.
A former K-State professor and chapter supervisor recognized Kissick at an SAE gathering last fall and suggested to the chapter that he be pledged. Mr. Kissick expressed only one reservation: "I'm afraid I'm a little old now to go through another hell week," he said.
Freshman Gets Scholarship
The Infant Study Center, 1126 Louisiana provides opportunities for pre-nursing students and young mothers to learn more about child rearing and the care of infants by working with and watching them.
Infant Center Aids Students,Mothers
This is the first year of operation for the Center. It was made possible by income from the estate of the late A. J. Rice of Graham County.
the children play in a playroom especially equipped for them, their mothers discuss child rearing problems or observe their children through one-way vision screens.
The pre-nursing students assist in the care of the children. Mrs. Margaret Brown, Rochester, N.Y., graduate student in child development, is in charge of the play group.
Since October, four groups of children between the ages of one and two years have been coming to the center one day a week. While
The center is housed in a two story building. The main floor contains a playroom, mothers' waiting room, office, kitchen, bath and observation room. On the secret second
floor is a library for discussion groups and a nursery for babies less than a year old.
Mrs. Luella Foster, assistant professor of home economics, who is director of the center said, "Some thirty families participate in this program and very enthusiastic reports have been received from them and the pre-nursing students who are aided by the program."
A nurse is employed by the center to give demonstrations on child care in the mornings for the benefit of the pre-nursing students.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 10, 1957
MU-KU Track Meet Today
The king and the top challenger will clash head-on today as the Jayhawkers tangle with the Missouri Tigers in a track meet in Memorial Stadium. Field events will start at 2:30 p.m. with the first running event, the mile, scheduled for 3 p.m.
Coach Bill Easton's team has picked up three sparkling outdoor recruits in Tom Skutka, miler; Blaine Hollinger, broad jumper; and Wilt Chamberlain, high jumper. All three are potential first place winners which should make this meet much closer than the indoor dual.
The Tigers, who have won only 2 of 17 outdoor meetings between the two squads, hope to regain some of this lost ground in today's meeting. The Bengals won an outdoor meeting between the squads in Columbia, $ 59_{1} \div45_{1} ^{2}。$
Skutka has performed brilliantly on the Javhawker relay teams this year which have won crowns in the Texas, Drake, and Kansas Relays.
Hollinger swapped his basketball togs for spikes just long enough to win the 1957 Big Seven indoor crown at Kansas City.
Chamberlain a ready has jumped 6 foot $ \frac{6}{4} $ inches this season which should be good enough to win the Big Seven conference meet at Lincoln, Neb., next weekend.
The Tigers have Charlie Batch, probably the greatest in a long line of modern day MU hurdlers, who should threaten both meet records of 14.5 and 23.3. Quartermiler Pete Orr and vaulters Karl England and Bob Davis could better the existing peaks in their specialties.
Phog Repeats Wilt Is Leaving
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UP) — Retired coach Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen told a Kansas City television audience Thursday night that he still believed Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain would not play college basketball at Kansas next fall.
Thursday night Dr. Allen hinted the seven-foot all-America from Philadelphia would join the Harlem Globetrotters after working this summer for the Philadelphia city recreation department.
Allen told viewers of his weekly television program, the Phog Allen show, that Abe Saperstein, owner of the Globetrotters, had some connection with the Philadelphia Warriors. The Warriors drafted Wilt while he was in high school.
"Saperstein develops boys and sell them to the pros," Dr. Allen said. "I don't know how he and Gotleib (Eddie Gottlieb of the Warriors) work it, but they are pretty clever."
There have been reports during the past week that Chamberlain would turn professional with the Globetrotters for from $15,000 to $20,000 next fall, and join the Warriors two years from now.
Pro basketball rules would keep Chamberlain from joining the Warriors before his college class graduates, but would not keep him from playing with the Globetrotters.
Setupus Third In Tourney
The Setups, KU's entry in the intercollegiate volleyball tournament in Memphis, Tenn., placed third as the team was defeated in the finals of the loser bracket by George Williams, 15-8, 6-14, 15-10.
Playing a first round match in the open competition, the Setups were beaten by No. 2 ranked, Stockton, Calif. MAG. 15-7, 15-7.
Florida State won the intercollegiate championship by defeating George Williams. 15-9. 12-15. 15-
The Setupts were intramural champions at the University this year and are coached by James E. Coleman, Dayton, Ohio graduate student.
KANSAS
—(Daily Kansan photo)
LOWELL JANZEN—Expected to lead a one-two finish for the Jayhawkers in the half mile, Janzen has been KU's best half miller for two years, and owns a best time of 1:49.7.
This Minor Leaguer Satisfied With Position
ATLANTA — (UP) — The Southern Association is just another stop for prospects on their way up and old pros on their way down, but it's strictly home for a Little Rock infielder who isn't going anywhere and could not care less.
Second baseman R. C. Otey is one of a passing breed in minor league baseball—a hometown boy who made good without ever leaving home.
Few fans outside the class AA Southern Association have ever heard of R. C. Otey, but that fact hardly bothers the clutch-Hitting Traveler who is now in his ninth straight season with Little Rock.
Most of the fans who've watched the 34-year-old Otey during his long stay at Little Rock figure he could have easily played AAA baseball and possibly have earned a shot at the big show.
However, R. C. was born and raised in the Arkansas capital and nothing short of a one-way ticket to the majors would ever lure him away.
"I guess everybody dreams about playing in the majors." R. C. said, "but they all can't play up there and I'd much rather stay in Little Rock than chase rainbows in minor leagues scattered from coast to coast."
They did manage to get Otey out of Little Rock during his eighth season, but they had to move the whole ball club to do it.
Because of poor attendance last season, the Travelers franchise was switched to Montgomery. Ala. for the remainder of the playing schedule. However, the cellar-dwellers drew little better at Montgomery and the franchise was returned to Little Rock for the 1957 season.
Dari-King Delites
A rugged native of St. Louis, Mo., the 30-year old outfielder is belting at a 330-clip and leads the American League with 24 runs batted in. He blasted his sixth home run of the season and knocked in three runs Thursday as the Senators beat the Detroit Tigers, 8-5, and presented Cookie Lavagetto with his first victory as a major league manager.
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The lowly Washington Senators can't claim many distinctions but they've got the closest thing to a "one-man offense" in slugger Roy Sievers.
Sievers 'One-Man Offense'
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Charley Dressen April 28, also had a pitcher go nine innings and win for the first time this year. Camilo Pascual was the "man of distinction," despite the fact he yielded 11 hits and walked two batters.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Baseball Team Idle But Race Tightens
KU's baseball team, presently riding in 5th place in the conference battle one another. rose takes this weekend off while the rest of the Big Sox
race, takes this weekend off while the rest of the Big Seven plus ices with an 8.3 record. The
Manhattan.
"We've got to take three at Kansas State," explained Cyclone Coach Cap Timm," to have a chance of catching any of the top three teams. Playing a last place team ought to relax any team but not when it's Kansas State. Last year we had to play our heads off to beat them in the ninth innings."
weekend off while the rest of the Big Seven teams Missouri is in 1st place with an 8-3 record. The Tigers will level a solid hitting attack against Nebraska's sound pitching staff in a decisive three-game series between the league's No. 1 and 2 teams at Columbia this week.
First baseman Bob Toft at .462,
center fielder Jack Davis at .434,
and left fielder Butch Hankins at
.404 are Coach "Hi" Simmons' best
hitters. Little Don Miller, a 5-ft. 8
lefty, leads all Big Seven pitchers
with a 5-0 record.
Three.400 hitters and a stubby rookie pitcher with a perfect record are the best reasons for Missouri's conference leadership.
Nebraska offensive power has come chiefly from third baseman Frank Nappi, the team's only .300 hitter. Nappi, a football halfback, is hitting .324. Cornhusker Coach Tony Sharpe's top three pitchers are Fred Kubacki, Ron Siebler and Mal Bottort.
Fourth place Iowa State will take on cellar dwelling Kansas State at Manhattan.
Timm is uncertain of his pitching choices. Prentiss Lamont is out for spring practice and is not available. Jim Kudlinski pulled a shoulder muscle in his 3-2 win over Oklahoma, and may be sidelined. In any case Timm still has Gene Lafferty, Phil Groth, and Gary Carstens to choose from.
Oklahoma dropped two out of three to Iowa State last weekend and tumbled from 1st to 3rd in the conference standings. Their three losses, however, are the same as Missouri and Nebraska.
Colorado tangles with Oklahoma, one of the league's perennial titans, in a three-game series at Boulder this weekend.
Senior Vaughn Shell and Del Ritchart and Joe Puleo, a pair of sophomores, are due to get the starting pitching assignments from Colorado Coach Frank Prentup. Puleo was impressive Saturday as he went the seven inning route to defeat Kansas, 4-3.
Shortstop Roger Kenney is the team's batting leader with 350. Right fielder Darrell Higman and center fielder Bernie Moliconi follow with 300.
Team Standings
School Games Won Lost
Mourii 11 8 3
Nebraska 8 5 3
Oklahoma 7 4 3
Iowa State 9 5 4
Kansas 11 6 5
Colorado 8 2 6
Kansas State 10 2 8
SYRACUSE, N. Y. — (UP) — Contenders Isaac Logart of Cuba and Gasper Ortega of Mexico engage in a 12-round "rubber match" tonight for a probable shot at the welterweight crown.
Boxing Match To Be Televised
Although each won a previous meeting, Logart is favored at 11-5 to beat lanky Ortega, a long-range sharpshooter, this time at the Syracuse War Memorial Auditorium.
inner significant bout will be televised and broadcast nationally by NBC at 10 p.m. (EDT).
Topeka Is In Third Place After Loss
Amarillo and Albuquerque hammered their way back to the Western League lead Thursday night, dumping Topeka into third place again.
Former world middleweight champion Gene Fullmer, who lost his title on a knockout to Ray Robinson last week, has signed to meet veteran Ralph (Tiger) Jones of Yonkers, N. Y., in a nationally telecast and broadcast 10-round bout at the Chicago Stadium, June 7.
Fullmer To Try Comeback June 7
Albuquerque, braced by Dick Drilling's eight-hit mound work, lay quiet until the sixth when, trailing, 3-0, the Dukes put together five runs. Two more in the eighth nullified Topeka's further efforts. The final count was Albuquerque 7, Topeka 5.
Fullmer owns a previous decision over Jones.
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Golfers Aim At 13th Victory
The Kansas golf team will be shooting for its 13th straight victory when it takes on Missouri today at the Lawrence Country Club.
The Jayhawkers lost their first four matches on the Southern trip during spring vacation, but have not been beaten since their April 16 match with Kansas State.
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The match with Missouri will be a five-man affair. Playing for Kansas will be Gene Elstun, Bill Toalson, Jim Davies, Bill Sayler, and Bob Wood.
Team positions were determined by scores in Tuesday's match with Kansas State. Elstun had an even-par 72; Toalson and Davies had 78's; Sayler had a 79. Wood did not play against Kansas State.
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On May 4, the top four men on the Kansas team averaged just above 73 in a match against Nebraska on the Lincoln course.
Frisch Advises Players
NEW YORK — (UP) — Hall of Famer Frank Frisch, who went to the New York Giants directly from Fordham University, says if he was starting out in organized baseball today he would "give myself three years to make the big leagues or quit the racket and become a door to door salesman."
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Friday, May 10, 1957
Make it a
Make it a great day for Mother
for Mother
Antioch Southern Baptist Church 1127 Iowa, Rev. Vincent C. Riggs
Bible Chapel
1001 Kentucky, William Sumanville
Centenary Methodist Church 4th and Elm, Rev. Kermit W. Smith
Calvary Southern Baptist Church 10th and N.Y., Rev. William J. 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
East Heights Baptist Church 15th and Haskell, Rev. Wilbur Noble, Pastor
Church of St. John the Evangelist
1200 Block, Kentucky St.
Monsignor George Towle, Pastor
First Christian Church
1000 Kyr., Rudolph C. Tatsch, Minister}
First Baptist Church 8th and KY., Rev. M. C. Allen, Minister
Evangelical United Brethren Church 1501 Mass., Leland H. Young, Minister
First Church of Christ, Scientist 1701 Mass.
MAY
12
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
is MOTHER'S DAY
Free Methodist Church 12th and Conn., J. Paul Reid, Minister
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Full Gospel Church
L. W. Goolsby, Minister
Immanuel Lutheran Church 17th and Vermont, Rev. Wm. J. Britton
Jehovoh's Witnesses
646 Alabama
Lawrence Baptist Tabernacle
14th and R. I. R. Roy DeButts, Pastor
Jewish Community Center 1409 Term.
Lawrence Assembly of God 13th and Mass., J. K. Grimmer, Pastor
North Lawrence Christian Church 7th and Elm, J. A. Wilton, Minister
Ninth Street Baptist Church 9th and Ohio, Rev. Frank J. Brown
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
St. James A.M.E. Church
7th and Maple, G. H. Warren, Minneapolis
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
This Religious Message Is Sponsored by These Firms and Businesses
Acme Bachelor Laundry & Dry Cleaners Beaman's Radio and T.V.
Centron Corporation, Inc.
Commonwealth Theatres Granada and Drive-In Theatres
Cooper-Warren Mortuary
Jim Clark Chrysler - Plymouth - Dodge Cole's and Rusty's Food Centers
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 Laundry & Dry Cleaners
Lawrence National Bank
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co.
Lawrence Transfer and Storage Co., Inc.
Masden Watch Shop and Bible Supplies
Memorial Union Food Services
Motor In
New York Cleaners
Norris Brothers Plumbing, Wiring, Heating & Air Conditioning
Norris Brothers
lumbing, Wiring, Heating & Air Condition
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 Plumbing and Wiring
A& Big
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Friday, May 10, 1957 University Daily Kansar
Page 9
A & M May Be Big 7 Addition
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - (UP) Big Seven Conference faculty representatives will meet at Omaha, Neb., next weekend and possibly discusx admitting Oklahoma A&M as an eighth member to the conference.
The conference meeting will be held May 16-18 in conjunction with the Big Seven outdoor track meet at Lincoln, Neb.
Since that time, the University of Oklahoma has gone on record as backing A. & M. for admittance. Kansas State President James A. McCain also has stated that he would back A. & M.'s admission to the conference.
"We definitely want in the conference." Iba said.
Reaves E. Peters, conference commissioner, said today he could not divulge whether or not A. & M.'s admission application was on the agenda for discussion. Peters also would not say whether A. & M. had applied for membership in the conference.
Under conference rules, new members can be admitted by five votes. A. & M.s bid to get into the conference in 1949 failed by a vote of two for and five against.
However, last December Hank Iba, A. & M. athletic director, said he believed the conference would admit the Aggies this spring.
The discovery of cheese, the National Geographic Society says, is believed to have occurred more than 2,000 years B.C., when someone carried milk in a canteen made from the stomach of a sheep.
She Serves Pizzas, Advice
Meet Ann, Ann Patterson, a housemother of sorts and a mother in more ways than one. She not only has six kids of her own but also, in serving the local intelligence-sia pizzas from the Hideaway, she has picked up a few more "chilluns" some of them with problems.
Ann, who has been straw boss at the pizza factory since its opening a little over a year ago and who came to Lawrence from the Clyde community in Cloud county, isn't hard to spot. She's 47 years old, a blond turned grey, and 5" 1".
Love Problems
Of all the problems her student-
friends bring to her, love problems
predominate. Ann acts as liaison and
counsellor in troubled love affairs.
"The love partners will come to me separately and ask me to find from the other why they can't get along.
"I never advise them to get together because that might not be best, but I do try to help them see their problems so they can figure what's best.
"One girl, wanted her boyfriend to spend all his free time with her, to the detriment of his studies. The unhappy sequel to this affair was that the girl dropped out of school to go home.
Ann likes KU students, albeit some of them don't always reflect quality upbringing, especially freshmen who get to feeling their oats when away from home.
A group of freshman women, acting like girls, came in to the Hidesaway last fall and ordered 64 cokes. Ann brought them 61% after pouring out half of one, and asked who wanted the half one. The individualist answered up, somewhat sheepishly, and got her coke.
Still Likes Students
Ann'll be around this summer, just as last, to keep the "home fires burning" for summer students who know good pizzas are to be had when Ann makes the sauce (confidential recipe) rolls the dough and puts just the right amount of sausage or "what'll it be" on it.
But Ann still likes serving students as well as working with them. Nine students work there part time.
And now you've met Ann, the Hideaway's mother as well as its most important employee.-Adv.
Library work has left little free time for outside activities, for Charles M. Baker, director emeritus of libraries and library bibliographer "except keeping the grass cut and the iris blooming, he said.
Librarian Is Now Bibliographer
Mr. Baker came to the University in 1928 as director of libraries and served in that position until 1952 when he reached retirement age.
The library work has "kept me busy all along.
The turn over in a library staff is great. The demand for service is constant, and service must be given even if part of the staff is gone.
"It wasn't so bad before the war. Then we had men for student assistants. They could take the work better and would stay longer. Of course you have to go further to get a book now and a larger staff is needed."
"The library has expanded over the years and it is more difficult to see what is going on. It used to be that one could have a more intimate knowledge of what is going on."
Library Expanded
When asked why he decided to become a librarian Mr. Baker answered that it had looked interesting. He had been associated with big libraries in college and during his teaching career, he said, and taught English at Syracuse University for three years.
After retirement Mr. Baker says he will probably continue to spend most of his time around the library.
The woodwind and brass ensemble will give a concert at 8 p.m. Tuesday, May 14, not May 9 as reported in Thursday's Daily Kansan.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
"I like to be around young people, it makes an awful lot of difference. People may think that the younger generation is going into degredation but you find it isn't so when you're around them."
Correction
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
USE KANSAN WANT ADS
Three Pines Boarding Kennels
- Large Individual Outside Runs -
ED & JANET YOUNG
2 Miles South Of Lawrence On Hiway 59
1st House South Of Bridge
to a young man
A
M. J. ESNO1 .2
D. D.URN27 TNA 30
with the world on
SNOP
3. $ \because a > 0 $ $ b > 0 $ $ c > 0 $
This June, the graduates of our engineering and scientific schools, pockets stuffed with job offers, have "the world on a string."
But there's another "string" attached to this fabulous situation: A man can only accept one job offer.
How can the graduate make up his mind wisely about his vital decision?
We're not going to try to tell you. And we're going to resist the temptation to point out the many advantages of working for IBM-much as our company, like every other, needs topnotch engineering and scientific talent.
IBM's President has stated this policy: "... I want this company to be known as the one which has the greatest respect for the individual."
We're merely going to leave you with one thought that may help you make your decision:
a string
---
---
IBM
+
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION
DATA PROCESSING • ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERS
MILITARY PRODUCTS • SPECIAL ENGINEERING PRODUCTS • TIME EQUIPMENT
University Daily Kansan
Page 10
Friday, May 10, 1957
AEC Renews KU Research Contract
Practical nuclear energy power systems may be a step closer as the result of study being done at KU under the terms of a contract from the Atomic Energy Commission.
KU and the Atomic Energy Commission have renewed their contract, begun in 1950, for another year. The AEC will provide $55,600 for the high temperature research being done under the direction of Dr. Paul W. Gilles, associate professor of chemistry.
A new feature of the contract is the provision for a postdoctoral research associate for the project. Dr. Harry A. Eick, a 1956 graduate of the University of Iowa now teaching at the University of Kentucky, will begin work here this summer.
New Apparatus
A new X-ray diffraction apparatus, costing approximately $20,000 is the major equipment provided for by the AEC renewal. The new machine will enable the KU scientists to identify compounds they prepare and to establish their structures.
A phase of the project which is nearly completed is a study of the evaporation properties of boron carbide. Harry E. Robson, Lawrence graduate student is studying the compound, the third hardest material known.
High temperatures have been used for centuries, Dr. Gilles said, but only for the past 20 years have they been studied in a scientific fashion. The high temperature field is a rapidly growing one.
As an indication of the growth, he cited the large number of symposia conducted since 1950 on the subject. One such symposium will be the session to be conducted by Dr. Gilles at the Gordon Research
Conference, August 19-23, in New Hampton, N. H.
Graduate Students
Working under the guidance of Dr. Gilles are these graduate students: Robson, Donald D. Jackson. South Bend, Ind.; K. Douglas Carlson, Redlands, Calif.; Ernest R. Plante, Hinesburg, Vt.; E. David Cater, San Antonio, Texas; Warren A. Knarr, Parsons; James M. Leitmann, Baldwin; and Stanley Killingbeck, Blackburn, England. All are graduate students.
Council Positions Open For Engineers
Students interested in positions on the 1957-58 Engineering Council should submit petitions at 111 Marvin before Tuesday.
Positions open are president, vice president, secretary-treasurer, and senior, junior and sophomore representatives.
Students applying for office of president, vice president, or secretary-treasurer should submit a petition containing at least 50 names of students from the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Those applying for representative of their class should submit petitions with names of 25 students from their class in the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Department representatives will be selected within the department. Elections will be Friday, May 17, and polling places will be located in Lindley and Fraser halls.
Alumni Assn. Meet June 1-2
New officers for the Alumni Assn. will be introduced at the annual business meeting June 2 in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
The constitutional changes regarding alumni dues and administration of life memberships and methods of electing alumni officers will be voted on. Alumni receiving distinguished service awards will be honored.
The Modern Choir of the late 1930's, directed by Ross Robertson of the class of '37, will sing. More than 24 members of the choir will return, one from as far away as Mexico City.
Haskell Institute will sponsor an amateur rodeo Sunday with entries expected from several states and several different Indian tribes.
The choir also will sing at the welcoming dinner June 1. Bob Ellsworth, Lawrence attorney, will be toastmaster at the dinner. Four faculty members will give their observations and reflections on KU. They are Mary E. Larson, assistant professor of zoology; Frank L. Brown, professor of applied mechanics; Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano, and John W. Twente, professor of education.
The rodeo will start at 1:30 p.m. and will be held one-half mile south of Haskell Institute.
Haskell Rodeo Set For Sunday
There will be a parade Saturday through the business district of Lawrence and a queen from Haskell Institute will be crowned at the rodeo.
The first fraternity in the United States was formed Dec. 5, 1776, at the College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Va.
Editor-in-chief for this year was John Jurcek, Kansas City, Kan. third-year law. The Law Review is issued four times a year.
Dr. John W. Gowen, chairman of the department of genetics at Iowa State University, will give a public lecture at 4 p.m. Monday in 101 Snow Hall.
To Talk On Effects Of Irradiating Mice
Dr. Gowen's subject will be "Consequences to the Lives of Mice Following High Energy Irradiation." The lecture will be based on his recent studies of the effects of radiation on life span and inheritance and studies of the effects of atomic fallout.
Dr. Gowen has done genetic research on organisms from virus to man, and on the inheritance factors of men, plants, mice and chickens. His primary field has been fundamental problems of theoretical genetics. He will also give a lecture Monday evening for persons especially interested in genetics. His subject will be "Expanding Information on the Sex-Determining Mechanisms in Drosophila."
Heywood H. Davis, Lawrence second-year law student, was elected editor-in-chief of the Kansas Law Review for 1957-58 at a meeting Thursday of the Law Review staff.
The fourth edition of the 1956-57 Law Review, volume V in the series begun in 1952, will be published May 20. The edition features a symposium of water law, including information presented at the KU Water Law Conference March 20 and 21.
Law Review Staff Chosen
Eight Students Attend Conference
HENRY FONDA
Fourth Edition
12
12 ANGRY MEN
PLEASE see it from the beginning!
Others elected were Don Burnett, Larned second-year law, and Phillip Rother, Lawrence first-year law, associate editors; Robert L. Howard, Emporia first-year law, and Bill Nulton, Lawrence second-year law, note editors; Bill Schmidt, McClouth second-year law, sections editor, and Roth Gatewood, Sylvan Grove second-year law, honor committee representative.
Eight students will attend the midwest region of the Lutheran Students Assn's. spring conference this weekend near Junction City. Those who will attend the con-
Released Through UNITED ARTISTS
...IT EXPLODES LIKE 12 STICKS OF DYNAMITE!
Those who will attend the conference are Johna Aderhold and
Sunset V2 MILE W of LAWRENCE on Hwy 90
MOVIE MARATHON SATURDAY 4 Features 4 Cartoons
VARSITY THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
VARSITY NOW THE THEATRE OF THE WORLD
Barbara Bullock, Wichita freshman; Mary Miller, Martha Crosier, Dick Borgen and Bob Lohman, Lawrence sophomores; Ann Johnson, Topeka junior, and Mary Swedlund, Salina senior.
"ONE OF THE WORLD'S FUNNIEST COMEDIANS
...he proves it again in this witty and hilarious farce comedy."
—CUE Magazine
Fernandel in "THE French TOUCH"
"A Tour de Force...
Fernandel receives ample opportunity to display his uncommon talents."
—N.Y. TIMES
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWKER
NEW COSHIONED CHAIRS
COMING SOCI
COME WHEN YOU LIKE, LEAVE WHEN YOU LIKE NOTHING SHOWN TWICE
No. 4 Shown Saturday Only
Lady Godiva TECHNICOLOR
MAUREEN O'MARA - GEORGE HADER
A DAY OF FURY Tadashi
ROBERTISON CORDAY MAHONEY
No.2 Shown Friday & Saturday
The First Traveling Salesclad
GINGER ROGERS
WESTERN LION
CAROL CHAMINI
No. 3
Shown Saturday Only
Randolph Scott in
"The Man Behind
The Gun"
Comfort! Convenience!
JAYHAWNER
NEW YORK CUSTOMIZED CHAIRS
Frankie Lucy LAINE · MARLOW He Laughed Last CAST BY TECHNICOLOR
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
TONITE • AND SAT. "WEE GEORDIE"
News—Magoo Color Cartoon—Feat. 7:20-9:20
No. 1
THE CITY TIME ROCKED THE HOLLS HOOTTSTER STRIP OF HELL.
BANDIDO
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Box Office Opens At 7:00 — Show Starts At Dusk
GRANADA
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J. Carrol NAISH • Rafael CAMPOS • Zasu PITTS
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CINEMA SCOPE
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25 words or le:
LIVE GIFTS,
Parakeets
Texas—comple
stands. Fresh
outfits for
we have
chameleons,
in the pet fi
toile. 1218 Co
Ship. 1218 Co
KU ETCHING
size 11x15, r
ranillite, Frase
fermites and
counter or C
counter or C
Lawrence K.
SENIORS—Tr
rates on Timed magazine
½ of regular
3·0124 today.
WESTERN
GUIDE. Inde
easy to read
our special p
Call VI 3-37
650x15 GOO
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BELLOW ITH
mouth Save
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digital camera
Jack or Bill
1384 Vermor
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$18. All gu
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Don Sexton
ATTENTION
R.O.T.C. me
forms inclu
cont. size
separately.
TWO MAN wall tires.
value for o er. VI 3-71!
BEVERAGE cold. Crust closed tape Ice Plant, 3-0350.
-
AIR $ _{2} $ CONI thermostati Flourescent after 5 an
1952 MERC is a de la Sand. Skyl weekdays.
EXPRIEN
CHINE OF
stencils. F
upon
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TYPING Profession vice. Regi VI 3-4573
EXPERIEN rates. Cal
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cept typi
3-0860.
TAILORI tions on Also dra 3-6657, 1
EXPERIE tary will theses. Flar rates.
TYPING, forth, re Worley,
TYPING Experien VI 3-718
TICKETS
steamshi
about Si
Call Mi
National
eraries
Phone
RIDER to Denv driving.
THE ANY THE LOOK WITH
Friday. May 10. 1957
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less; one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five days. $1.00. Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. All ads must be called or brought to the University Dally Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
FOR SALE
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers. Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas--complete stock of cages stands. Fresh foods and toys complete outfits for doggies, harnesses, etc. Sure to please alligator, fish, turtles, in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Game Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921
KU ETCHINGS. Drawings by Jim Hamil,
size 11x15, ready for framing... Cam-
panile, Fraser, Danforth... Cam-
ternities and so on... $1.50 each.
Order of Collegiate Building. Concessions
council or Collegiate Etchings, Box 182,
Lawrence, Kansas.
SENIORS—Take advantage of special rates on Time, Life and Sportsillumination magazines before subscription rates. Save 1% to 0-124 today. Call VI 3-0124 today.
MISCELLANEOUS
WESTERN CIVILIZATION STUDY
GUIDE. Indexed, organized by weeks
easy to read; catalog of one notat
on call record for $2.50. Free delivery
Call VI 3-3700 or VI 3-7555. t
650x15 GOODRICH 4-ply tire used only
250 miles, complete with tube. Must sell,
best offer. VI 3-1505. tf
BELOW ITEMS FOR SALE: '56 Plymouth Sevoy-$1500. Raytonic. S-100 Scintillator-like new. .45 Cal. Colt. Volver. 2-8mm lenses. .2/5 Wollensack and Kodak $15. Wide Angle Tele-lenses reflex cameras, bayonet or twin-mount. Kodak Signet and Arrow cameras. DAK tripod. Minicam flash cameras. Halliaster radio. Call Dak or Bill Geyer, VI 3-8699 or see at 134 Vermont.
CAMERAS, 35 mm. I have several from $18. All guarded, second-hand equipment. Also some other photo equipment. Don Sexton, VI 3-3944. 1246 W. Campus 5-13
TWO MANSFIELD 6.70x15 white side-
value. Driven only 200 miles $40.00
value for only $28.00. Call Dean Fletch
er, VI I 3-7157. 5-13
ATTENTION GRADUATING AIR FORCE
R.O.T.C. members. Complete set of
forms including training and trench
codes. Will sell all together or
separately. VI 3-8978. 5-13
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed Ice in water closed paper bags. Picnic垫 ice hunt, 8th and Vermont Phone VI 3-0359. tf
1952 MERCURY HOUSE TRAILER. This is a luxe northern-normale trailer. Mr Sand, Skyline Trailler Court after six weekdays. Price $1850. 5-16
HELP WANTED
EXPERIENCED MIMEOGRAPH MA-
CHINE OPERATOR to run center mast-
tenclits. Budget $100 per hour. Payment
upon completion of job. Phone KU EX-
5-10
332.
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST with reasonable rates. Call VI 3-9373. tf
WILL DO TYPING IN HOME. Will accept typing between 1 and 4. Call VI3-0860. tf
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes Also drapes and slip covering. Call VI 3-6857, 1106 La.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type themes, term papers, and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. t
TYPING, term papers, reports, and so forth, reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Erma Worley, VI 3-0755.
TYPING WANTED - Term papers, theses Experienced, accurate. Regular rates. Call VI 3-7184. tt
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane,
steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us
about Sky-Coach and family day rides.
Call Miss Rose Giessem. Visit
National Information for itineraries
and reservations 8th & Mass.
tf VI 3-0152.
RIDER WANTED TO SHARE EXPENSES to Denver, leaving morning of 28th. No driving. Call George at VI 3-1453. 5-16
THE ITEM YOU DON'T HAVE ANY NEED FOR MAY BE JUST THE THING SOMEBODY'S BEEN LOOKING FOR. SELL IT TODAY WITH A DAILY KANSAN WANT
LOST
AD.
POST SLIDE RULE, in black case, Friday,
April 26th between Marvin and
Flint. Call 216 3-8033. 5-10
PAIR OF BLACK PATENT SHOES. Accidentally put in wrong car Tuesday at 8 p.m. in front of Fraser. Please check your car for these shoes, because they are urgently needed. Will owner of car and finder of shoes call VI 3-2877 or run in at Daily Kansan business office. 111 Flint. 5-15
BLACK PLASTIC-RIMMED GLASSES in brown case. If found please call VI 3-4529. 5-13
FOR RENT
ATTRACTIVE THREE ROOM UNFURNISHED APARTMENT, includes sleeping porch, private bath and private entrance. Steel built-ins and electric range. Adults only. 742 Ohio, Ph. VI 3-5799. 5-13
BASEMENT APARTMENT - 4 rooms.
clean, private and roomy. Good or
summer accommodation. Suitable for four
couple with child, or three adults. Phone
VI 3-3913.
5-13
APARTMENT, available June 1st. Three rooms, unfurnished with new stove and refrigerator. Pets and children welcome. 929 Kentucky. Apt. A. Phone VI 3-4950
ONE BEDROOM HOUSE for summer months for a couple. In Kansas City, Kansas near Medical Center. Call Jim Trombold, VI 3-4811. 5-14
THREE  THREE - ROOM  FURNISHED
APARTMENTS and four sleeping rooms,
available June 5th. See at 1339 Ohio after
5:30 p.m. or phone VI 3-7284. tf
LARGE COOL ROOMS for summer session for men students. Telephone and laundry. Very reasonable summer rates. 1/2 block from campus. Call VI 3-616-5000.
LOANS ON YOUR
SIGNATURE ONLY
for Jr., Sr, Graduate Students
up to $500.00
BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
63532 mass
Phone VI 3-8074 for 1 Day Service
LARGE MODERN UNFURNISHED
APARTMENT on campus. Electric range
and refrigerator, all metal kitchen. Will
be furnished with an automatic storage space with all utility bills paid
except lights. Apartment 4, 1420 Crescent Rd. Call after 5 p.m. 5-14
SORIENTES, FRATERNITIES, AND INDEPENDENTS, private parties at the Lawrence Roller Rink. Monday evenings or any afternoon rates. Open 7:30 to 10:00 p.m. every night. Call VI 3-9818 for further information.
VACANCY FOR SUMMER STUDENTS in contemporary home with large swimming pool and diving board. Bath with showers. Private entrance. Prefer veterans or graduate students. Kitchen privileges if desired. 2006 Mitchell Road.
CLEAN FURNISHED APARTMENT,
reasonable rates. Two large rooms.
3 closets. Hardwood floors. Private bath.
Married couple preferred. No pets or
drinking. Available June 1. See now at
520 Ohio.
CONVIENTIEN ROOMS FOR MEN, single or double. Reduced rates for the sum-monitor room. Room service. Half block from Union. See at 1218 Miss. or phone VI 3-8669.
We Rent Nationwide Trailers
Any Size - Anywhere
Anytime
Croft Trailer Rental Co.
VI 8-7377 E. 23rd
For Your Convenience
For YOUR
Reservations Now Being Accepted
Your Bentel
for 1 way Rental.
Southern California SUMMER SESSIONS
June 24-Aug. 2; Aug. 5-Aug. 31
Numerous courses will be offered in all divisions of the University—graduate and undergraduate. Faculty includes many distinguished professors. Organized social, cultural, and recreational activities are provided. De-
For Bulletin, write to
For Business, Write to Dean Of Summer Session University of Southern California Los Angeles 7
ATTRACTIVE MODERN UNFURNISHED APARTMENT, three room. Includes electric range, refrigerator. Automatic washer and steel built-ins. Call VI 3-0454 after 5 p.m. or see at 1316 Mass. Apartment F. tf
NEW THREE ROOM MODERN APARTMENT. Private bath. Will rent furnished or unfurnished. New stove, refrigerator. furniture. Will rent for summer or permanently. 929, Kentucky, Apt. E., VI 3-5278. 5-16
MANY LOST ITEMS have been turned in at the Kansas Business Office. All sizes, all shapes, come check. tf
BOOKS AND GIFTS
MOTHER'S DAY
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. VI 3-1044
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CHURCH OF THE LORD
ALPHA PHI This Week's "Sorority On The Hill" Personality, Poise, And A New House
"Lawrence Sanitary" on dairy products is like "Sterling" on silver
LAWRENCE Sanitary MILK ICE CREAM CO.
To insure uniform good taste . . glass after glass . . bottle after bottle . . day after day . . we've recently added the very latest in vacuum-heat processing dairy equipment. In addition to protecting the quality of our milk with scientific high temperature pasteurizing,
the flavor is now doubly-protected. The new Vac-Heat PROCESS removes the feed flavors. You get consistent quality and consistent flavor the whole family likes.
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 10, 1957
一
—(Daily Kansan photo)
STEEL BOLTS CAUSE COLLAPSE—The plywood in the hyperbolic paraboloid remained firm when the welded steel bolts gave way under the pressure of 3,220 pounds. Under a concentrated load the structure held 200 pounds a square inch before the steel bolts gave way.
'Peter Rabbit' Play Has Problems
Before . . .
Whiskers, funny noses, and big ears are some of the makeup problems that had to be solved in the Children's Theatre presentation of Beatrix Potter's famous story, "Peter Rabbit." The play is being shown in Green Theater at 4:15 today and at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. Saturday.
"The biggest problem in the production was designing costumes and makeup that will transform the children into mice rabbits, and sparrows." said Miss Sally Six, instructor of speech and drama and director of the play. "It is hard to make the children up like animals and it involves special coloring and shading."
The rabbit costumes are made out of flannel, sprayed with different colors of paint. The sparrows will be dressed in cotton sweat shirts
Crosier Sets Up Discussion Group
Collections On Display
A Citizens Consultation is a study discussion group composed of a representation of local citizens. The group studies a problem in the field of interest to UNESCO and then advises the national commission which is an agency of the State Department on the problem.
and long tight trousers, and the mice in denim.
University students assisting with the technical work of the play are Loring Henderson, Mission, Janet Garrison, La Grange, Ill., freshman; John P. Husar, Chicago, Marilyn Honderick, La Crosse, and Jerry W. Bailey, Humboldt, sophomores.
The prize winning collections in the Taylor Student Book Collection contest are on display in the Student Union and Watson Library. They will remain on display through Commencement Week.
The first prize winner, a collection on mammalogy owned by J. Knox Jones, Lawrence graduate student, is in the main lounge of the Student Union.
Clayton M. Crosier, associate professor of civil engineering, and Kim Griffin, associate professor of soech, attended the initial meeting of a Citizens Consultation in Topeka Thursday.
Prof. Crosier is a member of the commission on Citizens Consultation for the national commission for UNESCO and in charge of organizing these programs in Kansas. Prof. Griffin advised the group on the principles of group dynamics.
The second prize collection, on reptiles and amphibians owned by Bryan R. Burrage, Hillside, N.J. freshman, is in the large display cabinet opposite the main circulation desk in the library.
After...
Vera Stough, Lawrence, Ann Markwell, Sue Markwell, Gashland, Mo., juniors; Lee Ann Johnston, Topeka, Kay Brown, Larned, Larry A. Ackley, St. Joseph, Mo., seniors; Glenn Q. Pierce, Lawrence, and William L. Kunlke, Denver, Colo., graduate students.
About 150 children watched entranced, applauded enthusiastically and squirmed with delight at the Children's Theater presentation of "Peter Rabbit" in Green Theater Thursday.
Panhellenic Selects Rush Counselors
Rush counselors to represent each sorority during Rush Week, Sept. 3 to 8, have been chosen by the Panhellenic Rush Committee.
They are Megan Lloyd, Hutchinson junior, Pi Beta Phi; Beverley Cobb, Mission sophomore, Alpha Delta Pi; Jeannette Benton, Wichita junior, Gamma Phi Bart; Pat Stitt, Lakewood, Colo. sophomore, Delta Gamma; Marilyn Moyer, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, Alpha Omicron Pi; Barbara Parker, St. Joseph, Mo. junior, Kappa Kappa Gamma;
Donna Jasper, Dighton junior, Alpha Phi; Arlene Abel, Leavenworth sophomore, Sigma Kappa; Kit Westgate, Lawrence junior, Chi Omega; Ann Meeder, Kansas City, Mo. junior, Alpha Chi Omega; Peggy Brown, Topeka junior; Delta Delta Delta, and Connie Jordan, Topeka junior, Kappa Alpha Theta.
The Collegiate Council of the United Nations held election of officers Thursday and also voted to change the name of the organization to the Foreign Affairs Council.
Directed by Miss Sally Six, instructor of seech and drama, the cast of junior high school students did a good job of staying in character and holding the attention of the young audience.
CCUN Elects Changes Name
Special laurels should go to Justin Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Justin Hill, who played Peter.
The original costumes and outstanding makeup gave the characters the spark of realism which is difficult to achieve in the portrayal of animals.
the costumes of rabbits, sparrows and a mouse were cleverly made of flannel and denim with special detail such as long ears, fluffy tails, beaks and feathers. They were designed by Nat Eek, instructor of speech and drama.
New officers are: Shannon Brown, Topeka sophomore, president; David D. Gaumer, Oberlin junior, vice president; Laurian Seeber, Irvington, N. Y., sophomore, treasurer; Saundra Pollock, Riverdale, N. Y., secretary; Gary Conklin, Hutchinson, and John Lang, Arkansas City, juniors, publicity chairman; Peter Gardner, Osawatomie sophomore, World University Service representative; Virgil Sandford, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore, district president of the International Relations Club.
Technically sound and effectively portrayed, "Peter Rabbit" was a successful experiment for University students in understanding the fundamental technique in children's theater.
CRAFT & HOBBY
SUPPLIES
Balsa Paint
Flock Plastic Kits
UNDERWOOD'S
1215 West Sixth
Law Fraternity Pledges One
Dave Brace. Moline first-year law student, was pledged to Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, at a meeting Wednesday in the Student Union. A movie was shown
HOBBIES
Of All Kinds
Model Supplies & Games
MARTIN HOBBY SHOP
842 Mass.
at the meeting concerning the proceedings of court martial trials.
Job Application Photos at Hixon's Studio
SHERLOCK HOWE
LOOK NO MORE!
You'll find the tastiest dinners in town at Duck's
- Fried Deep Sea Scallops
- Florida Pompano
- Block Island Swordfish Steaks
- Broiled Maine Lobster
- Jumbo Gulf Shrimp
- Fried Chickens
Steaks
DUCK'S Sea Food Tavern
Air Conditioned
824 Vermont
Moral; We at Harrell's Texaco told him to have his car checked before he started home!
Don't let this happen to you.
Harrells
Texaco Service
9th & Miss
Daily hansan
(Dally Kansan photo)
...
HITCHING UP-Hal Boyle, Associated Press columnist, prepares to address the annual Kansan Board banquet.
40 Journalism Students Honored At Banquet
Forty journalism students were honored at the annual Kansan Board Dinner Saturday in the Student Union. Two senior men and two senior women were named the outstanding seniors in the news-editorial sequence of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
They are Kent Thomas, Ottawa senior, Dick Walt, Girard mid-year graduate, now working on the Topeka Daily Capital; Felecia Anne Feneka, Kansas City, Mo., senior, and Barbara Bell, McPherson senior.
Hal Boyle Speaker
Hal Boyle, Associated Press columnist and Pulitzer Prize winner was the main speaker.
Awards for work on The Daily Kansan:
The best thing about his job as a columnist, Mr. Boyle said, is that he meets a lot of people. Mr. Boyle said that he does not enjoy talking with famous people because they are on constant guard to say the right thing. He would rather talk to common people who are not afraid to say what they think, he said.
Best promotional advertisements—
1. Colby Rehmert, Jetmere; 2. James Pontius, Wichita; 3. David Dickey, Kansas City, Mo. All are seniors.
Best institutional advertisements
—1. John Walz, Bonner Springs
juniper; 2. Steve Schmidt, Salina
senior; 3. Dickev.
Best reporting—1. Bob Lyle, Kansas City, Mo., senior; 2. Tom Sawyer, Topeka junior, and Bob Hartley, Winfield sophomore; 3. James Bannan, Newton senior, and John Battin, Hutchinson senior.
Best sports reporting-1. Richard Brown, St. Marys sophomore; 2. Thomas McGrath, Kansas City, Mo., junior; 3. Malcolm Applegate, Topeka junior.
Senior Gets Fulbright
Eldon Lee Haines, Wellington senior, has received a U. S. Educational Exchange Award, under the terms of the Fulbright Act, for foreign study. He will study chemistry at Johannes Gutenberg University. Mainz, Germany.
Haines is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, national honor society; Phi Lambda Upslion, honorary chemistry fraternity; Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, and is president of the KU Chemistry Club.
His wife, Phyllis C. Haines, also a senior at the University and a member of Phi Beta Kappa, will accompany him to Germany.
Best executive desk work—1.
Thomas and Joan George, Caney
senior; Walt and Jane Pecinovsky,
Kansas City, Mo., senior; Gerald
Dawson, Cisco, Tex. senior.
Best feature writing-1. Jerry Thomas, Independence senior; 2 Miss Pecinovsky; 3. Ray Wingerson, Topeka senior.
Best news photographs—1. Dee Richards, Hutchinson senior; Ralph Butler, Leavenworth senior; 3. Jimmy Sledd, Salina senior.
Special recognition, human interest incidents—Margaret Armstrong, Westfield, N. J. senior.
Best sports photographs—1. Sledd;
2. Richards; 3. Battin
Best feature photographs—1. John Faton, Salina graduate student; 2 Sledd: 3. Richards.
Special recognition, photographer of the year-Sledd.
Monday, May 13, 1957
54th Year, No. 141
Band Shines At Spring Performance
(Continued on Page 8.)
By IONE TRIMMING
(Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Although the University Band, which held its annual spring concert in Hoch Auditorium at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, presented a fine allaround concert it played the marches especially well.
"Knightsbridge March" from the London Every Day Suite (Coates) and "Sier Fried Funeral March" from "Twilight of the Gods" (Wagner) gave the band the music it, by its very nature, could do best. The "Pilgrim's March" from the Italian Symphony by Mendelssohn was also played very well.
"Saltarello" from the Italian Symphony gave the concert new life with its lively tempo. The tambourine made this selection an interesting contrast with the rest of the concert.
L. Don Schid, instructor of band and orchestra, played "Flight of the Bumble Bee" (Rimski-Korsakov) on the clarinet. His solo performance was excellent.
Edward L. Masters, assistant professor of band and orchestra, played his own trumpet composition, "LaJoya." The composition was excellent as was his performance.
Flash Floods Batter Texas
By UNITED PRESS
Flash floods drove hundreds of persons from their homes at Dallas and Lampasas, Tex., and hail storms battered sections of Oklahoma and Iowa in a new outbreak of violent weather in the southern plains.
Driving rains in central Texas sent eight feet of water surging through Lampasas, a city of 2,500 population. Sunday night. The body of one unidentified woman was recovered from the flood waters and another was missing.
Heavy rains swept Dallas, flooding streets and forcing evacuation of an undetermined number of persons in northeast and west central Texas during the night.
Student Killed On Turnpike
A 28-year old student was killed about 10 a.m. today on the Kansas Turnpike when his car hit a bridge abutment about a quarter of a mile east of Douglas County.
Roger M. Sommer, St. Joseph senior, was pronounced dead by Dr. Byron Walters, Douglas County coroner, at the scene of the accident.
Trooper Eldon Miller said that Sommer's car had been traveling west on the turnpike toward Lawrence when his car hit the abutment. The force of the collision threw his car crossways into the east bound lane.
Officers said Sommer apparently either went to sleep or suffered a heart attack. He was alone.
Sommer was coming from St. Joseph where he spent his weekend with his family. During the week he had a room at a private home.
His wife and a small daughter live in St. Joseph with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sommer.
Sommer came to KU in the fall of 1955 after serving a tour of duty in the armed forces. He attended William Jewell College from 1946 to 1951.
Jayhawker Queen Picked By Rainier
Sends Letter With Photos
The pictures were returned with a personal letter, two photographs, and a medallion, slightly larger than a silver dollar. The letter said:
"It has been indeed very hard for me to choose a queen and two princesses out of the wonderful group of finalists, the photos of which you sent me.
"It was certainly a great pleasure for me to select your queen and princesses, and I wish to express them on behalf of Princess Grace
Early in the fall semester Steve Schmidt, Salina senior, and Connie Cloyes, El Dorado senior, sent a letter to Prince Rainier asking him to judge the finalists. They received a reply from the Monaco press attache saying Prince Rainier would do the judging.
Prince Rainier III of Monaco has selected the-1957 Jayhawker Queen. The queen, who will be named Wednesday evening, was selected by Prince Rainier from 11 finalists picked by Jayhawker officials. The officials were notified of Prince Rainier's decision.
Cadet Queen Finalists Chosen
The KU Cadet Corps have chosen the three finalists for Honorary Cadet Colonel. The queen and her attendants will be chosen in classroom voting Tuesday and Wednesday and then will reign over the 1957 commissioning banquet and dance at 6:30 p.m. Saturday in the Student Union.
The finalists are Elaine Knupp,
Washington, Iow a, freshman,
Corbin Hall; Ann Lasater, Wichita
sophomore, Kappa Alpha Theta,
and Judy Powell, Bennington
sophomore, Alpha Phi.
The finalists were chosen by a selection committee made up of cadets from each military science classification.
ELAINE KNUFT
The commissioning of the Honorary Cadet Colonel will be Saturday at intermission time by Brig. Gen. Van H. Bond, assist. division commander, 1st Division, Ft. Riley.
JUDY POWELL
ANN LASATER
1
and myself our most sincere best wishes."
To Be Announced Wednesday
The queen will be announced at dinner Wednesday when Jayhawker officials visit the house of the winner and present a bouquet of roses and the medallion.
Queen finalists are Frances Glenn, Kansas City, Mo. junior, Kappa Alpha Theta; Ruth Rieder, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, Gertrude Sellars Pearson; Jane Dean, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, North College; Peggy Garrison, Phillipsburg sophomore, Alpha Chi Omega; Marcia Goodwin, Columbus junior, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mary Jean Eckles, Fond du lac, Wis. junior, Chi Omega; Mray Sanborn, Chapman junior, Alpha Delta Pi; Janice Harper, Winchester, III. sophomore, Pi Beta Phi; Virginia Kihm, Hutchinson freshman, Sellards, and Wansley Sharp, Kansas City, Mo. junior, Delta Delta Delta.
21 Baby Owls Take To Tree
Twenty-one sophomore men went through Owl Society initiation in a tree outside Flint Friday.
With 230-pound Ron Claborne, Amarillo. Tex. sophomore and an Owl member, supplying the lift into the trees, the entire new flock scrambled into the trees to sing the traditional Owl song.
Flapping their wings and screaming, the group wound up initiation ceremonies that gave them membership in the honorary group for junior men.
Weather
Cloudy through Tuesday morning with scattered showers and thunderstorms mostly tonight and Tuesday morning. Locally heavy thundershowers east portion tonight. Becoming partly cloudy west and south portions continued cloudy northeast Tuesday afternoon. Not so warm east portion this afternoon. Warmer extreme northwest Tuesday. Otherwise little change in temperature through Tuesday. Low tonight 45 to 50 northwest to 60 southeast. High Tuesdays 70 to 80.
Page 2
University Daily Kansas Monday, May 13, 1957
Public Opinion
Desegregational Holdup
A Lawrence restaurant owner recently stated in a letter to the Journal-World that he would continue the policy of segregation in his restaurant because that is what the public wants, and he is forced to cater to the public.
But it takes courage to go against public opinion and risk a loss of business for awhile. It seems that none of the restaurant owners in Lawrence have the neecssary courage to take a step which would be a great service to the nation and to the human race.
One very simple solution to the problem confronting the restaurant owners would be to get together and all adopt, at a given time, a policy of desegregation in their restaurants. But possibly they don't believe it is a problem, as they seem satisfied to sit back and do nothing.
Such an attitude is one of the major deterrents to solving the problem of segregation. If public opinion were always allowed to rule, some of the great innovations of our times would have never come into being. Public opinion was definitely against such inventions as the automobile and the airplane. But where would we be today without them?
Someone has to take the first step toward desegregation, and people who run public business places, and especially restaurants, should set an example by practicing desegregation.
If this over-all policy were adopted, the public would have to accept integration or travel
24 miles to eat out. It isn't hard to figure out that it wouldn't be long before the public accepted this step toward making America the democracy that it claims to be.
And is the public really in favor of segregation in the restaurants of Lawrence? A poll of KU students was taken on this question, and fewer than 15 per cent said they would stop patronizing restaurants which had a policy of desegregation.
It could very well be that a majority of the people in Lawrence feel the same way as the majority of students do. Few right-thinking people are so bigoted as to believe they are too good to eat in the same building as a person with a darker skin.
They must not hold too closely to the Christian ideals, or they would know that all men were created equal in the eyes of God, and that He expects all to be treated as such. They must not be good Americans, or they would realize that our treatment of the Negro could strengthen or weaken our ties with several nations whose friendship is important.
Such people must be uninformed, or they would have heard that the North is supposed to be leading the way in the desegregation movement.
The opportunity to lead the way in integration lies within the grasp of such people as the owners of restaurants. They should take advantage of this opportunity for the good of Lawrence, the United States and the human race.
—Del Haley
A Universal Problem
Recently Iowa State hired a new football coach for a reported $14,000 and at the University of Iowa the coach gets $17,500. The only state employees receiving more than the university coach are the presidents of the university and of Iowa State.
This prompts many educators to wonder: Are we getting a fair share of state salary increases?
If the salary increases are approved by the legislature, then we may eliminate the crisis of maintaining adequate teaching staff. ...
The answer to the educators' problem may come this month when the state Legislature takes up the budget and salaries for the state institutions.
Most of our staff members have proved their value... Giving these people salary increases is not a gamble. . .
Perhaps we sports fans have brought this on ourselves. It's never too late to stop and evaluate our spending. Emphasis should be given where it is justified. Salary increases for educators are long overdue.
Iowa State College Daily
This Coed Teaches Sign Language
WACO, Tex. — (ACP) — Taking a full credit load at Baylor University doesn't stop senior Nancy Crookshank from teaching a course too. When she was a freshman, another coed taught her the sign language alphabet, and from that beginning she has come to be interested in teaching others.
Now she conducts beginning and advanced classes, non-credit, in sign
language work to her fellow students.
Quoted in the Baylor Lariat, Miss Crookshank said the fact that there are 70,000 deaf persons in the Southern Baptist Convention is evidence enough that people should be trained for instruction to the deaf.
She and other Baylor students are already active in church work for the deaf, the Lariat reported.
25 Years Ago
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
ANYONE TAKING THIS COURSE SHOULD HAVE A THOROUGH BACKGROUND IN WORLD HISTORY, GOVERNMENT AN LITERATURE —THERE WILL BE WEEKLY TESTS 'AN REFORTS' AN TERM PAPERS—
COURSE CONTENT? RATHER SIMPLE ACTUALLY—MOSTLY LECTURE-MAYBE A PAPER — IF YOU RUN INTO TROUBLE THAT'S WHAT I'M HERE FOR, HA!
Friday.May 13.1932
HOPEWELL, N.J. — (UP) Prosecutor Irwin S. Marshall of Mercer County today declared he had evidence convincing him that the men who took the $50,000 ransome from Dr. John F. Condon were the men who kidnaped and later killed Charles Augustus Lindbergh Jr. Marshall said the men had provided proof to Lindbergh and Condon that they were the actual kidnappers and were in possession of the baby.
MADISON, Wis.,—(UP) —President Glenn Frank of the University of Wisconsin denied at a special convocation of students today that the University fostered atheism, communism, and immorality, and termed the charges "an insincere, unprincipled and dishonest campaign of deliberate slander."
Ad: Men—Your date would appreciate you more if those rundown heels of yours were built up and you had a shoe shine. Electric Shoe Shop.
Ad: Harrington's Nickle-Plate Circus is coming to Lawrence. You are going to be admitted to a real, honest-to-gosh 3-ring circus and wild animal show with death-defying aerial acts, wire walkers, clowns, trained wild animals, trained dogs, ponies, monkeys elephant acts, bands, calliope. All for one dime.
Movie ad: "Sky Birds" starring Richard Arlen, Jack Oakie, and Robert Coogan. Her heaven-kissed sweatheart plunges to earth for her alone.
Movie ad: Joan Crawford and Robert Montgomery, the screen's greatest lovers in "Letty Lynton."
Yemen is one of the world's few remaining states governed as an absolute monarchy. The ruling family's rigid policy of isolation long gave it the name "Forbidden Kingdom."
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
1904, trivweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 251, news room Extension 376, business office
lished in Lawrence, Kan., every after-
noon during the University year except
Saturdays and Sundays. University holi-
days, and examination periods,
will be held on Monday Sept. 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. Mall subscription rates; $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Pub-
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Kent Thomas ... Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Jerry Dawson ... Editorial Editor
Jerry Thomas, Jim Tice, Associate Editors
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Dale Bowers  Business Manager
RUSSIA
On Campus with Max Shulman
(Author of "Barefoot Boy With Cheek," etc.)
LANGUAGE MADE SIMPLE: No. 2
Exams loom closer and closer. The sands run out; the chips are down. This, you will agree, is no time for levity.
Accordingly, I have asked the makers of Philip Morris whether I might not dispense with jesting in today's column and instead devote it to a cram course in languages.
Their consent was cheerfully given, for they are fine, great-hearted men, the makers of Philip Morris, just as full of natural goodness as the cigarettes they turn out, just as friendly, just as jolly, just as regular, just as unfiltered, just as agreeable. "Why, bless you, child!" cried the makers. "Of course!!" Then they rumped my chestnut curls and somebody cried "Not it!" and before you could say flip-top box, a game of Squat Tag was on, and we played 'til the moon was over the yardarm, and then, pink and tousled, we all went inside and had flags of temperance punch and Philip Morris cigarettes and fell into our trundle beds and slept the clock around!
But I digress. Today let us turn our attention to the study of languages.
Do you realize how important languages are? I must confess that, until recently, I did not. "What good will Spanish ever do me?" I kept asking.
Well sir, I found out. Recently I took a trip to Latin America, and every day I thanked my lucky stars for having learned Spanish in college. While my fellow tourists stumbled and bumbled, I was perfectly at home.
EL SOMBRE RO LA BOCA EL OJO
LA MANO AGUA
EL HOMBRE FELIPE MORRIS
EL SHOE EL SHOESTRING EL PERRO
Hasta la Vista, señorita
I recall our first stop in Mexico City. I stepped from the airplane, walked over to the nearest colorful native, and said, "Hasta la vista, senorita. (Good morning, sir.) Pero las lastimas y calimadades se agravaban mas y mas cada dia?" (Has thy footman finished sweeping out thy chamber?)
"No, sir," he replied in Spanish. "He is an idle rogue." "How is thy footman called?" I asked.
"He is called Diego," replied my friend, "and the little daughter of his fat sister is called Juanita. She has two small books, one gray cat, three black dogs, 24 red chickens, one fat pig, eight pewter mugs, and a partridge in a pear tree."
"Wilt thou have a Philip Morris cigarette?" I asked. "Gracious." he said thankfully.
"Gracious," he said thankfully.
We lit Philip Morrises and smoked contentedly the better part of the day.
"Perhaps by now my footman shall have finished sweeping my chamber," he said. "Wilt thou not come to my house?"
Arm in arm we walked to his house, but, alas, his footman had not yet swept out his chamber. So we each took a barrel stave and beat the impudent scamp until it was time for my airplane to take off.
"Gracious," I said.
Dear
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Too dean tervie
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Farewell, Mexico . . . Hello, U.S.A., land of the long size and regular, the flip-top box, the fresh, natural, zestful smoke—Philip Morris, of corris!—whose makers bring you this column throughout the school year.
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Page 3
Editor Edi-
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Dean Carr Says-
Give Them Foundation And Youth Will Go Far
Today's youth is not a lost generation, T. DeWitt Carr, resigning dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, said in an interview Thursday.
"The people who predict a bad future for our young people are the ones who can't see the forest for the trees. Our youth will go far in this world if we give them the foundation to build on.I hope I can leave my imprint on them."
Dean Carr said that his main aim during his ten years as dean has been to put his experience to work to build a better school and help the students.
Born in Huntington, W. Va. in 1893, Dean Carr received his bachelor of science degree from the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md. Upon graduation he entered the Navy as an ensign and served 30 years.
He retired as a captain in 1947. In the same year he signed a contract to come to the University as dean of the School of Engineering,
As a naval officer he served as U.S. Naval aide to President Coolidge; chief of staff, Navy Amphibious Force, Seventh Fleet; commanding officer, USS Davis, and executive officer of the Great Lakes Naval Training Station.
Aide To Coolidge
"I had traveled all over the world in the Navy, but had only passed through Kansas on the train," Dean Carr said. "So I had the usual misconception that it was nothing but prairie and dust. Was I ever surprised when I saw Mt. Oread!"
Interview Program
As dean he has inaugurated several programs which have helped to give KU one of the top engineering schools in the country.
He began the interview program which has grown steadily over the years. This year over 250 companies sent representatives to interview graduating seniors, and underclassmen for summer jobs.
When he came here in 1947 it had been seven years since the last engineering exposition. Dean Carr started it again that year, and it has been held ever year since.
Under his direction, a graduate school of engineers employed in Kansas City began to be held at night. Brochures were published
Sue Gewinner, Webster Groves, Mo., cellist, will present a senior recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Strong Auditorium. Miss Gewinner will play "Sonata in E major," Valentinii; "Concerto in A minor," Schumann and "Suite Italienne." Stravinsky.
Senior To Give Cello Recital
James Avery, Burlington sophomore, will accompany Miss Gewinner.
Miss Gewinwera was a soloist with the University orchestra on its spring tour. In March, 1956, she was the winner in the string division of the Young Artists' Auditions sponsored by the Women's Association of the Tulsa Philharmonic Society.
Lecture To Be About Fish
Karl F. Lagler, chairman of the department of fisheries in the University of Michigan School of Natural Resources, will speak on "Fishes of the Great Lakes Region—Their Diversity, Origins, and Nomenclatural Problems" in a public lecture at 4 p.m. Wednesday in 101 Snow.
Custard will bake evenly and not become watery if the custard dish is placed in a pan of water.
to advertise the school and to build pride among the alumni.
'It has always been my policy to have an open door to my students." Dean Carr said. "I want them to share their problems with me; I know all about problems. I want to teach them that it's what you do with what you've got that matters.
THE BACKYARD
GENERAL
MUNDO
DENVER
JULY 12, 1956
DEAN CARR
"One has to work at things until he learns to meet adversities, and never loses sight of the objective. This is what I have tried to instill in my kids."
Now that he is retiring, Dean Carr said he has no definite plans."
"I plan to explore with the hopes of finding a place where I can make a contribution. But wherever this may take me I will always maintain a loyalty and interest in the University of Kansas."
Prof. Is Co-author Of Magazine Piece
Oscar, M. Haugh, professor of education and Elfrieda Shellenberger, an English teacher at Wichita East High School, are the authors of an article in the May issue of The English Journal entitled, "Wichita Revises Its Language Arts Program."
Dr. Haugh, director of University language arts education studies, acted as consultant for the Wichita program. The English Journal is the magazine for the high school division of the National Council of Teachers of English.
A grant of $750 has been made to the department of speech and drama by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy to sponsor the second Heart of America debate conference here next year.
Murphy Grants $750 For Debate Tourney
Response to this year's tournament was so favorable, said Dr. Kim Giffin, associate professor of speech and director of debate, that 14 schools are already being invited to send teams to the conference March 13-15.
TUESDAY'S Quick Lunch Special MEAT LOAF at The Southern Pit
Apply Now For Committee Posts
The deadline for applications for the remaining student body committees is noon Wednesday. Applications can be made by phone, letter, or personal contact with Bob Billings, Russell sophmore, student body president.
Monday, May 13, 1957 University Daily Kansas
The positions which have not been filled are on the commencement, community lecture series, convocation and lectures, and the film series committees.
Billings said announcement of the committee members will be made Thursday. He said Saturday he had received 37 applications.
Yemen has admitted foreign medical parties to study disease conditions and—with reservations—permitted archeologists to dig at a few of the fabulous sites of ancient civilizations.
Classical music lovers who have longed for a jukebox to suit their tastes can find the answer to their dreams in the Music and Browsing Room of the Student Union.
Here's Where You Can Play That High Brow Jukebox
Bailey Film Shows Architectural Trends
"Architecture U. S. A." a color film, will be shown at 4 p.m. Wednesday in 3 Bailey. It shows the present trends in residential, industrial, and other types of architecture in the United States.
Another film, "Tension Testing," explains how a hydraulic tension testing machine operates and how to conduct the test to determine the specimen's elastic limit, yield point, and ultimate strength.
In that room is a collection of about 400 classical records and a phonograph which holds 100 records. Each week 100 new records are put on the machine. Students may play anything they wish by pushing an indicator and wait for their selection to come on. The phonograph works something like a jukebox.
Other attractions in this room are the book collection and magazines. There are about 22 different kinds of magazines scattered around the tables. All types of books are included in the collection.
Records, magazines and books are bought by the Student Committee on Music and Forums.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, May 13, 1957
Netmen Capture Eighth Straight Beat MU.7-0
Kansas University's red hot tennis team stroked its way to it's 8th straight victory Friday by defeating Missouri 7-0 on the varsity courts.
The Javahawkers were again led by ace Bob Riley who defeated Missouri's John Hess, 6-0, 6-2, in the No. 1 singles match. Riley's victory Friday gives him a 9-2 record for the season.
Bob needs only two more victories to give him the total of 30 that he is shooting for in his college career. Over a three-year span of varsity competition Bob has a record of 28-5.
Kansas scored a great team victory. Every man on the squad was hiting well and looked as though they were at their peak. All but one of the singles matches were won in two sets.
Ron Bevers was the only Jayhawk who had to go three sets to gain victory and he came through with some great clutch playing to do it.
Friday's match was the last one of the season for Kansas and the players will spend the rest of the week getting in shape for the Big Seven finals that start Friday in Lincoln. Neb.
This has been one of the finest seasons that a Kansas tennis team has enjoyed in quite some time. Kansas finished the season with an 8-3 record winning eight in a row after losing it's first three contests.
Coach Charlie Crawford feels that the boys have done a great job and he is very pleased with their rapid improvement.
"If we can keep playing the steady brand of tennis that we have been, we're going to be real tough this weekend at Lincoln," Crawford said.
The results of the Missouri match Riley K, defeated Hess M, 6-2
The results of the Missouri match Riley K, defeated Hess M, 6-2
Peterson K, defeated Palmer M, 6-3. 6-3
Sieverling K, defeated Eisen M,
6-2. 6-2
Bevers K, defeated Welsch M 6-0, 1-6, 5-4
Riley-Bevers K, defeated Hess-Eisen M. 4-6. 6-3, 6-3
Mettlen K, defeated Edwards M.
6-2, 6-2
Peterson-Sieverling K, defeated Palmer-Welsch M, 1-6, 6-2, 6-3
Redlegs Win 12th Straight
The Cincinnati Redlegs, who lost the pennant on the road last year, wound up the most successful trip by a National League team in 33 years today with a conviction that home is where you make it.
In a whirlwind tour of five cities the Redlegs accomplished the following:
1. Scored 12 straight victories to equal their modern club record and achieve the longest winning streak in the majors in four years.
2. Ran to 14 a string of road games without a defeat—three short of the major league mark set by the 1916 New York Giants.
3. Made up the $5^{1/2}$-game gap which existed between them and the Milwaukee Braves on April 28 to return home tied for first place.
The Redlegs "made it an even dozen" Sunday when they whipped the Chicago Cubs, 7-5 and 7-1, with Paul Sanchez and Don Gross each picking up his second victory and Frank Robinson driving in four runs with six hits during the course of the doubleheader. The braves, meanwhile, kept even with the Redlegs by sweeping the St. Louis Cardinals, 4-2 and 10-4.
It is against the law for Lisbon's fishwives to go barefoot. But bare feet are a tradition of centuries, so many Portuguese street vendors carry shoes in their baskets and pop them on only when a police officer comes into view.
BARBERS
The team of the Barbarians is made up of five members, each with their unique skills and expertise. From left to right:
1. **Ashley Miles** - A highly skilled bowler who has won numerous cricket matches.
2. **Peter Sutcliffe** - An experienced all-rounder who has played in both domestic and international cricket.
3. **Michael Smith** - A talented bowler who has excelled in various formats including Test and ODI.
4. **David Robinson** - A versatile bowler who can play in different roles such as fast bowlers or middle-order bowlers.
5. **Steve Moore** - A talented player who has scored a high number of runs and taken wickets.
The Barbarians are known for their strong pitching and bowling skills, as well as their ability to work together effectively as a team. They are also known for their impressive record of winning matches and helping to improve the team's performance.
TOPS IN BIG SEVEN?—Golf team members are Bill Sayler, Kansas City, Kan. senior; Jim Davies, Dodge City junior; Bill Tolson, Dodge
—(Daily Kansan photo)
Golfers Finish Season By Winning 13 Straight
The Jayhawker golf team ended its regular season play Friday afternoon by smashing Missouri, $14\frac{1}{2}-\frac{1}{2}$, at the Lawrence Country Club. It was the team's 13th consecutive victory.
City sophomore; Gene Elstun, Kansas City, Kan. senior; Bob Wood, Liberal sophomore and coach Mike Chalfant.
Missouri scored its half point when Bud Conklin, playing in the No. 1 position for the Tigers, eked out a 2nd nine tie against Gene Elstun. They had three-over-par 39's.
The Elstun-Conklin match was a close one all the way with Elstun having a one-up lead coming into the par four 18th hole. Off the 18th tee Elstun sprayed his drive into a group of trees while Conklin was down the middle.
Elstun chipped close and was given a chance when Conklin blew his birdie putt. But Elstun missed his four-footer to give the Tigers their only score.
The Kansas ace recovered well, but left the ball a few feet short of the green; Conklin hit a beautiful approach shot six feet from the hole.
KU's Jim Davies had a 78 and shut out the temperamental Bill Hawks, who had an 82. The most interesting thing about this match was Hawks' club throwing exhibition.
The world's forests cover about 10 billion acres, an area approximately equal to that of the western hemisphere.
Bob Wood, another sophomore, accomplished a rare feat when he used only 21 putts in his round. He won medalist honors for the day with his two-over-par 74, and easily bettered Ira Smith's 85. Wood took just ten putts on the front nine and 11 on the 2nd nine.
Sophomore Bill Toalson had a 78 and shut out Jim Fearber's 84. Team captain Bill Sayler shot 75 and shut out Bob Martin, who had an 80.
Of the 500 or more kinds of bats distributed throughout the world, the fruit bats, also known as flying foxes, are the largest.
The team played an informal practice match with the freshman team Sunday and won easily.
The only test remaining for the Jayhawkers is the Big Seven tournament, which will be played at Lincoln, Nebraska on May 17 and 18.
The Kansas team found the Lincoln course to its liking when it defeated Nebraska $ 10\frac{1}{2} -4\frac{1}{2} $ on May 4.
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Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By GEORGE ANTHAN (Assistant Sports Editor of The Daily Kansan
The Big Eight sounds a little different but Midwestern sports fans may have to get used to it.
Oklahoma A & M, which has been trying to get into the Big Seven Conference for at least seven years, may get its chance at the annual meeting of conference officials Thursday, Friday and Saturday in Lincoln. The Aggies have, according to A. C. Lonborng, athletic director, seeked admission to the Big Seven every year since he came to Kansas.
Although the issue has not been placed on the directors agenda yet, A & M seems to have a better chance of getting in this year than ever before.
However, there still may be opposition. Colorado, Nebraska and Iowa State are known to have been against admitting the Aggies. It is rumored though, that two of these schools may have a change of heart. All seven schools must be in accord before A & M can be admitted.
The Oklahoma Board of Regents recently voted that Oklahoma schools should favor the Aggies' admittance into the Big Seven. This move erased any objections Oklahoma University might have had to A & M's coming in to the Big Seven. The Sooners had previously opposed moves to admit the Aggies, their cross-state rivals.
"Oklahoma A & M has a very fine athletic program," Lonborg said.
They are certainly tops in basketball, wrestling and swimming, have very fine track and baseball programs and are building in football.
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Page 5
National Volley Ball Championships
(Dally Kansan photo)
KU REPRESENTATIVES—Members of the Set-Ups are Dick Laptad, Lawrence senior; Jim Coleman, Dayton, Ohio graduate student; Chuck Mader, Lawrence senior; Bill Johnson, Overland Park junior; Tom Slaymaker, Kansas City, Mo. senior and Dick Hougland, Overland Park junior.
Set-Ups Take Third In National Intercollegiate Volleyball Tourney
KU's volleyball team, the Set-Ups, finished third in the intercollegiate division of the national tournament in Memphis, Tenn., as the Jayhawkers had their first entry of all-time in this intercollegiate sport.
Kansas compiled a 2-2 record in the eight-team affair. The Jayhawkers earned the right to enter the national tournament by defeating a team from Colorado University in the finals of the regional playoff.
Charlie Cornwell, Lawrence High School senior, and Jim VanArtsdalen, instructor of electrical engineering, played with the KU team in the open division.
The Jayhawkers opened quickly by upsetting second-seeded George Williams of Chicago in the first round of the tournament, 9-15, 15-9, 17-15. In the second round they defeated Union College, 17-15, 12-15, 15-4.
The Jayhawkers were beaten in their first three matches of the open division.
KU's first loss came when Florida State, who went on to win the tournament, defeated the Jayhawkers, 15-6, 15-7. The Jayhawkers lost in the finals of the consolation bracket to the same George Williams team they had defeated in the first round. 15-8, 6-14, 15-10.
Coleman, who captained and coached the Jayhawkers, said that three players from KU are being considered for all-America. These players are Mader, Slaymaker, and Coleman. The selections are
Demaret Wins Arlington Open
HOT SPRINGS, Ark. — (UP) — Jimmy Demaret earned a premature but welcome birthday present Sunday as he birdied his was to a fiveunder par 67 and the $20,000 Arlington Open golf championship.
Demaret, from Kiamesha Lake,
N. Y., picked up $2,800 for his 276,
only a stroke better than five other
pros who finished with 277 and
took home $1,320 each.
Army Accepts Cage Bid
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — (UP) Army has accepted an invitation to join Seattle, San Francisco and Louisville in the Blue Grass Holiday basketball tournament at the Kentucky State Fair grounds Dec. 20-21. Louisville is the host school.
The American Council on Education lists 84 academic degrees which can be received from American colleges.
University Daily Kansan
expected to be made sometime this week.
"This was the first time KU has entered a team in a big tournament," Coleman said. "I think everybody displayed a fine team effort which enabled us to finish third. We only lose two men from this year's team, so I think we should be even better next year."
He said that Jack Whitely, senior in a Wichita high school who
is an outstanding volleyball player, is expected to enroll at KU next year which should help the team considerably.
Coleman said that he hopes interest in the sport will be built next year when Kansas will host some of the finest teams in the Midwest in the Jayhawk Open tournament.
The members of this year's team paid all of their own expenses to the tournament, with the exception of the entry fee, which was paid for by the Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Saratoma Club.
Monday, May 13, 1957
Seven Marks Fall As KU Tips MU
Seven records fell as the KU trackmen avenged an indoor defeat by Missouri this year, with a come-from-behind 66-65 victory Friday in Memorial Stadium.
With KU trailing 65-61 going into the final event, the mile relay, a quartet of Louie Stroup, Bob Franklin, Lowell Janzen and Ray Wyatt blazed a meet record of 3:16.5 to whip the Tigers by 30 yards.
It was a day for double winners' and clean sweeps as the Jayhawkers slammed the mile and broad jump and the Tigers swept the 100-yard dash. There were three double winners, the Tigers' Henry Wiebe and Charles Batch and the Jayhawkers' Al Oerter.
Probably the most outstanding record was the discus toss of 184 foot $1\frac{1}{2}$ inches by Oerter. His throw is the best in the nation this year, topping his own previous best of 180 foot $9\frac{1}{2}$ inches.
Oerter threw twice and hit a low snow fence about 180 feet from the ring, but on the third toss sent a whistling throw over the fence and onto the track.
Missouri's Batch clipped .2 off the meet high hurdles record with a splendid 14.3 clocking, nosing out teammate John Mcintyre. He came back to edge McIntyre in the low hurdles in 24.2.
A former Newton High School athlete, Henry Wiebe, won the 100 and 200-yard dashes. Seeking a triple in the low hurdles, he hit a hurdle while rounding a curve and fell. This allowed KU's Bill Tillman to slip in for third pace in the event.
As expected, KU's distance strength saved the day for the Jayhawkers. Hal Long breezed through a 4:12.6 mile to beat teammate Bernie Gay in a photo finish with Jan Howell third.
Cushman Runs 4:11.6
Long's effort was overshadowed by a KU freshman, Cliff Cushman. Running in an exhibition mile, Cushman ripped off the distance in 4:11.6, only 1.6 off the national
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freshman record, in beating Jack Shroeder.
KU's Lowell Janzen broke an 8- year old record in the half mile as he sprinted home in 1:51.6.
KU's Jerry McNeal romped off with the 2-mile as he ran the fourth best time in the nation this year, a blazing 9:05.3. The Jayhawkers' Tom Skutka was second in a fine 9:15.1.
Missouri's Pete Orr, lengthening his stride with every yard, gobbled up KU's Wyatt and Louie Stroup to break his own quarter mile record with a 47.9 clocking. However, Stroup came back to beat Orr in the takeoff carry in the mile relay.
McNeal's Time In Ton Three
McNeal's time was the third fastest by a Big Seven preformer in history, topped only by Wes Santee's 8:58 and Herb Santee's 9:05.
The only man to place in three events was KU's Kent Floerke. He led a KU sweep of the broadjump with a 23 foot $11\frac{1}{2}$ inch effort and finished third in the javelin and high jump.
The other new record was set in the pole vault by KU's Dave Tams and Missouri's Karl Englund and Robert Davis as they all jumped over the bar at 13 foot $7 \frac{1}{2}$ inches, beating the former record of Tams by $3 / 4$ inch.
Southern California SUMMER SESSIONS
June 24-Aug. 2; Aug. 5-Aug. 31
Numerous courses will be offered in all divisions of the University—graduate and undergraduate. Faculty includes many distinguished professors, Organized social, cultural, and recreational activities are provided. De-
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For Bulletin, write to
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday, May 13, 1957
The image contains three framed artworks on a wall. The first artwork on the left depicts a close-up of human teeth with intricate patterns and textures. The second artwork in the center is a large, blank rectangle with a white background. The third artwork on the right shows a figure in motion, possibly playing a guitar or dancing.
—(Daily Kansan photo)
CONCENTRATION — Karla Rugh, Watsonville, Calif, freshman, studies the Studio Workshop exhibit on the main floor of the Student Union. The exhibits feature art work by seniors
in the drawing and painting department of the School of Fine Arts. All of the paintings on display are for sale.
Biology Banquet Tuesday
Phi Sigma, honorary biological society, will hold its spring banquet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas Room of the Student Union.
Dr. Karl Lagler, chairman of the department of fisheries at the University of Michigan and president of the national council of Phi Sigma, will speak at the banquet.
University Players Elect Officers
Kenneth Baker, Helmetta, N. J. freshman, has been elected president of the University Players, honorary student theatrical organization.
Other officers elected are Vera Stough, vice president, Mary Jo Lowman, corresponding secretary, Lawrence juniors; Richard Borgen, Lawrence, treasurer; Marilyn Honderick, LaCrosse, recording secretary, sophomores.
Ruth Daniels, St. Francis junior,
and Caroline Moreland, Kansas City,
Mo. sophomore, house managers.
Quill Club Elects Officers
The Quill Club held election of officers Thursday and had an informal discussion, led by Arvid Shulenberger, associate professor of English, on different types of writing.
New officers are: Melisande Magers, Mission sophomore, president; Pat Duncan, Iola junior, vice president; Gretchen Nordstrom, Overland Park freshman, secretary; Paula Sutton, Overland Park sophomore, treasurer; Lucy Remple, Lawrence junior, art editor, and Clydene Boots, Isabel sophomore, editor.
Prof. To Attend Conventions
Prof. George M. Beal, chairman of the department of architecture, is leaving Friday to attend the national convention of the Assn. of the Collegiate Schools of Architecture, in Washington, D. C. Following this meeting, the American Institute is meeting to celebrate the institute's centennial. Professor Beal will attend these meetings as a delegate of the Kansas Chapter, A. I. A.
New officers who will be installed are William Northey, Lawrence, president; Willard Dean, Kildare, Okla., vice-president; Du Wayne Englert, Wakeeney, treasurer; Jean Foster McMinnville, Okla., recording secretary; William Keith, Hot Springs, Ark., corresponding secretary, and Sydney Anderson, Topeka editor. All are graduate students.
New members will be initiated preceding the dinner. They are John Bowles, Honolulu, Hawaii; Esther Conner, Ottawa; Gwendolyn Freeman, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard Goldsby, Kansas City, Mo.; Patricia McLaughlin, Lemoyne, Pa.; Irwin Ungar, Forest Hills, N.Y.; Mary Wesley, Webster Groves, Mo., and Herbert Wolfe, Pomona. Goldsby is a senior. The others are graduate students.
Union Committee To Meet
The Memorial Union Operating Committee will hold its final meeting at 5:30 p. m. Tuesday in the English Room of the Student Union. Committee members of 1956-57 and 1957-58 will attend. Following the dinner, the budget for next year will be discussed.
Oregon obtained statehood Feb. 14, St. Valentine's Day, 1859. Arizona was admitted the same day, 1912.
Sophomore To Head Mathematics Club
Sunset
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No. 1
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BANDIDO
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BANDIDO
Drawn by a film by ROBERT OFFICIENNIS MUSIKA TWEENS
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Sunset
Arlan Ramsey, Dodge City sophomore, has been elected president of the Mathematics Club. Other officers elected were John Hedstrom, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, vice president, and Melinda Taylor, Topeka junior, secretary-treasurer.
Frankie Lucy LAINE · MARLOW He Laughed Last Cine by TECHNICOLOR
The club will hold its annual spring picnic at 6 p. m. Tuesday at the recreation area of Potter Lake.
Show Starts At Dusk
History of Architecture IV paper—1. William Wisner, Arlington, Va., junior; Thompson Nelson, Jefferson City, Mo., junior, and Harold Lohrentz, McPherson fifth-year architecture. Honorable mentions—John Scholeen, Chicago, junior; James Schwada, Morris, Ill., junior, and Donald Eastwood, Fort Scott senior.
Merle D. Smith, Minneapolis senior has won the $500 first prize in a national furniture design competition conducted by Blocksom and Company of Michigan City, Ind.
Senior Wins First In Design Contest
The area of Greenland is 736,511 square miles. Its population is are estimated 18,000.
PLEASE see it from the beginning!
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12 ANGRY MEN
... IT EXPLODES LIKE 12 STICKS OF DYNAMITE!
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American Institute of Architects scholarship medal I. Dean E. Matthews, Ashland senior; 2. Gene Hosford, Eudora fifth-year architecture.
Scarab bronze medal—Bruce Poete, Fairway junior. Honorable
Besides the $500 prize in the national competition, Smith earlier won $50 for having the best entry among KU students. The industrial design curriculum at KU also will receive $500 for scholarships next year.
12
Prizes and scholarships awarded were:
ANGRY MEN
MEN
ANGRY
Graduating students in architecture and architectural engineering were honored at an annual spring banquet Thursday in the Student Union. Scholarships and awards were presented at the banquet, which was conducted by members of the KU chapter of the American Institute of Architects.
The problem was to design a chair and sofa, using Blocksom's rubberized curled hair for inner construction, that could be mass produced and sold with normal dealer markup for no more than $525. The chair and sofa design problem began as a class assignment in industrial design.
Architecture Students Get Prizes, Awards
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JEAN SIMMONS
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皇
Thayer prize-Horst Engel, Overland Park senior.
Alpha Rho Chi medal-Leo Williams, Lawrence fifth-year architecture.
mentions—Vivian Roth, Lamar, Mo,
junior; Arley Ask, Kansas City,
Kan., junior, and Judd Lanning,
Seneca senior.
...he proves it again in this witty and hilarious farce comedy."
—CUE Magazine
Fernandel
in
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Voskamp and Slezak prize— Douglas Smith. Topeka senior.
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Tau Sigma Delta underclass scholarship—Charles Winters, Lawrence junior.
Gertrude Goldsmith prize—Harold Holding. Lawrence sophomore.
"A Tour de Force... Fernandel receives ample opportunity to display his uncommon talents." N Y TIMES.
Kansas City chapter AIA scholarship—Richard Worrell, Salina junior.
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Monday, May 13, 1957 University Daily Kansan
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Page 7
FOR SALE
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KU ETCHINGS. Drawings by Jim Hamil,
size 11x15, ready for framing ... Campanile,
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Order at Union Building Concessions
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CAMERAS, 35 mm. I have several from $18. All guaranteed, second-hand equipment. Also some other photo equipment. Don Sexton, VI 3-3944. 1246 W. Campus.
ATTENTION GRADUATING AIR FORCE
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MANY LOST ITEMS have been turned in at the Kansas Business Office. All sizes, all shapes, come check. if
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 13, 1957
Two KU Students To Appear In Movie
When the cameras begin to roll on the premier showing of "Cool and the Crazy," a United Artists release, Paul Culp, Kansas City, Mo. senior, and Kenneth Plumb, Sunflower graduate student, will make their screen debuts.
These two University students spent most of the month of April on location in Kansas City filming the movie which will be released in early June. They were picked for the cast from auditions. The movie is from the story by Dick Sarafin about teenagers and dope.
The greatest thrill of the experience, the boys agreed, was working with Hollywood professionals such as director Bill Whitney. Mr. Whitney has directed many pictures for Republic Pictures.
"Much of the fun of working under the bright lights was lost when the working day ran until 4 a.m.",
Culp said. "We would shoot a 'take' for about ten minutes and then sit around for 30 while the lighting was changed and everything rearranged to achieve the right effect."
The movie stars Gigi Perreau in the feminine lead, Scott Marlowe, Richard Bakalyn, and Dick Jones.
Both Plumb and Culp have been active in the University Theatre and Studio Theater productions.
"All in all the work was more of a strain and I rather missed the excitement of a stage show," Culp said. "Movies are, however, a more perfect way of doing a play. In the end it will be technically better than a stage play."
Plumb said that he had learned more about acting and its technical phases than he had ever learned in class.
"You can't beat experience for learning," he said. "And contrary
GILBERT GREATMAN
to the way magazines seem to stereotype Hollywood people, they were wonderful to work with."
PAUL CULP
Scientist Suspects Satellite Now Aloft
Sunday night, at least five months before U. S. scientists have said they would be able to launch an artificial satellite, the director of the "moonwatch" program in Indianapolis, Ind., Dr. William Garnatz, said he "is suspicious that there is now an artificial satellite in the sky."
An Associated Press report gave no details as to why Dr. Garnatz, who is in charge of a team of amateur astronomers in Indianapolis, suspected that an artificial satellite had been launched. The "moon-watch" team would be responsible for watching a certain section of the sky in the event a satellite was launched by the U.S.
Dr. Garnatz said chances are there are no satellites in operation yet. But he said due to international rivalry there is a possibility.
"If I had to make a.g. guess, I'd say the chances are 60 to 40 that there is none," Dr. Garnatz said.
Dr. Garnatz, an industrial plant mechanical engineer, said 10 or 11 telescopes will be trained on the skies in the local test Friday from a point south of Indianapolis. The test is to determine whether any man-made satellites are already circling the earth.
Connected With IGY
The American satellite program, which is connected with the International Geophysical Year, has scheduled a launching of an artificial satellite sometime this fall.
The directors of the program are Dr. Frederick Whippe and Dr. J. Allen Hynek, both associated with the Smithsonian Astrophysical Institute at Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass.
Dr. Hynek, who is in charge of the satellite tracking program, spoke at the University October 26-27 at the Math-Science Dav.
When he was at the University Dr. Hynek said that the U.S. was not the only country trying to send an artificial satellite aloft. Russia is also pushing the project.
"The satellite we see may not be our own," he said at that time.
However, according to N. W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy at the University, "how would Garnatz know a satellite is aloft and if he did see something how does he know it's artificial?"
Dr. Storer explained that the proposed U. S. satellite is only 20 inches in diameter and would reach an altitude of about 300 miles.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office. 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin material. The only Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
Museum of Art record concert, 11 am
and 5 pm., Art Museum, Pucini; "Suot
Angel"
Episcopal morning prayer 6:45 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m.
Study group, 4 p.m. Canterbury House
"Faith of the Church."
KU Dames, 8 p.m. Art Museum lounge
Election of officers, Jewelry saie.
L. S.A. discussion, 4 p.m., Student Union.
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m.
At Art Museum concert, 11 a.m.
& 3 p.m. Art Museum. Pucelli: "Suor Angelica."
Mathematics picnic 6 p.m. Potter
Lavine 50c (children 25c) Everyone in
love!
Public lecture, 4 p.m., 101 Snow. Speaker: Dr. Karl F. Lager, professor of zoology and chairman of the department of fisheries, University of Michigan. "Fishes of the Great Lakes Region—Their Diversity, Origins, and Nomenclatural Problems." Illustrated by a movie and slides.
WEDNESDAY
Campus Briefs
"It would just be a point of moving light in the sky," he said.
It seems highly improbable that anyone accidentally saw a satellite in the air. Two hundred "moonwatch" teams will be set up over the U.S. to track the satellite. These teams are made up of amateurs with small telescopes. Each team is responsible for watching a certain section of the sky and from reports of these teams scientists plan to determine the orbit of the artificial satellite once it has been launched.
Dr. Storer said that he knew the Soviets were working on a satellite and that American scientists have been having a great deal of difficulty with the U. S. satellite.
Morales Recital At 8 Tonight
The School of Fine Arts will present concerts today and Tuesday
Angelica Morales von Sauer, professor of piano, will play at 8 tonight in Strong Auditorium.
Her program will include "Partita No. 1 in B flat major" (Bach), "Sonata in B flat major" (Beethoven), "Nocturne," "Bolero" and "Etude" (Chopin) and "Sonata No. 7" (Prokofieff).
A wind ensemble recital will be presented at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Fraser Theater. Conductors will be Austin Ledwith, assistant professor of music theory and band; Edward Masters, assistant professor of band and orchestra and Claude Smith Lawrence senior.
Three Get Latin Greek Prizes
Greek and Latin prizes totalling $45 have been awarded to a University junior and two freshmen.
Ruwal Freese, Topeka junior, was awarded the Sterling-Walker Greek prize of $25. The Hannah Oliver Latin prize of $20 was split between William N. Mullins, Kansas City, Kan., and Jerry A. Eichorn, Lawrence, both freshmen.
Want To Run 1958 Rock Chalk Revue?
The new deadline for the application for business manager and producer of the 1958 Rock Chalk Revue is 4 p.m. Wednesday.
Applications should be turned in to the KU-Y office. Interviews for the jobs will be held about 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.
Foreign Professors Here This Week
Two professors from foreign countries will be here this week to confer with colleagues in studying American colleges and teaching methods.
Dr. Fernando Tude de Souza, professor of journalism at the University of Brazil and the Catholic University in Rio de Janeiro, will be here today through Friday. Dr. Nafis Ahmad, professor of geography at the University of Dacca in East Pakistan, will be here Tuesday through Sunday.
J-Students Honored
(Continued from Page 1.)
Best editorials—1. Dawson; 2. Jim Tice, Kansas City, Kan., senior; 3. Miss Fenberg.
Named outstanding seniors in the advertising-business sequence were Dale Bowers, Lyndon senior, and Leo Flanagan of Chicago, a mid-year graduate. William Harmon, Topeka senior, was chosen the outstanding senior in the ra dio-television sequence.
Other Awards
Mabel McLaughlin Beck Memorial Scholarship—Patricia Swanson, Newton sophomore.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar S. Stauffer, Emporia scholarship in journalism—Dona L. Seacat, Emporia junior.
Henry Schott Memorial Prize— Harry Turner, Topeka junior.
The Sigma Delta Chi Award for highest scholarship went to Miss Bell, Miss Fenberg and Harmon.
History Assn. Names Two To Offices
Thomas received the Sigma Delta Chi award for the outstanding male graduate.
Dr. George L. Anderson, professor of history, has been named to the board of editors of the Mississippi Valley Historical Review.
Dr. W. Stitt Robinson, associate professor of history, has been appointed to the program committee for the 1958 meeting of the Mississippi Valley Historical Assn.
Park College Freshman Charged With Poisoning 3
PLATTE CITY, Mo. — (UP) An 18-year-old Park College freshman charged with poisoning a nurse and two students at the school's health center was held without bond in the Platte County jail today.
The student, Hubert McKinley
Retired Copper Magnate Dies
NEW YORK — (UP — Cornelius Francis Kelley, 82, retired chairman of the board of the Anaconda Co. and a leading figure in the copper industry for nearly half a century, died Sunday at the Columbia Medical Center following an operation.
Under his leadership the company expanded from a Montana copper mining company to an organization operating throughout the Western Hemisphere and producing many other metals.
Fulkerson Jr., Muskogee, Okla., also was under questioning in connection with a series of fires that appeared to have been set on the campus of the Parkville, Mo., college last week.
A Parkville fireman identified Fulkerson as the youth he saw throw a dust mop saturated with flamable fluid into a trash barrel only minutes before a fire broke out in a quonset hut about 200 feet away.
The poisoning incident took place about three days after the series of fires. Officers said Fulkerson denied knowledge of any of the incidents.
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College Newspapers, 1957
Daily Hansan
Tuesday, May 14, 1957
Students now have a once in a lifetime opportunity to see a large exhibit of the paintings of John Steuart Curry, usually considered the only really great artist to come from Kansas.
Persons missing the exhibit, which will be shown in the Art Museum until May 24, would have to travel to more than a dozen cities in about as many states to see the pictures now being shown.
Mr. Maser pointed out that the exhibit is important not only to persons interested in art, but also to anyone interested in American history or their native state of Kansas.
[Image of a person with raised arms, wearing a black shirt and a belt.]
According to Edward A. Maser, director of Museum of Art, the attendance of persons from outside the University has been very good. But very few of the students are taking advantage of the showing.
"We can provide the water," he said, "but we have no way of leading the horse to it or making him drink once he's there."
The paintings, ranging from an emotional presentation of John Brown (see picture) to a picture of solidarity, by "The Stockman," show the development of the feeling and great strength of the Midwest.
Curry's Works Shown
Moreover, Mrs. Lincoln herself was reported to have insisted that often at night she heard the ghosts of Andrew Jackson swearing and Thomas Jefferson playing his violin.
WASHINGTON — (UP) — Is the White House haunted?
Presidential press secretary James C. Hagerty Monday night hinted—or did he?—that possibly a ghost or two flourishes in the old mansion despite its recent renovation.
He said he also has read that Mrs. Roosevelt saw ghosts.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
"Curry pictured the life and history of Kansas," Mr. Maser said. "And anyone interested in the state should take advantage of this chance to see a pictorial expression of what Kansas has been and could be."
And that's not all. She also said she heard old John Tyler wooing his 20-year-old second wife.
Roger Sommer Body Removed To St. Joseph
Ghosts In White House?
A reporter asked Mr. Hagerty on ABC's TV "press conference" whether—as an Irishman, of course—he had ever heard or seen anything of ghosts in the White House.
"No, I haven't," Mr. Hagerty said. "But seriously the president has told me more than once that the presence that he feels more than anyone else is Abraham Lincoln when he is in the White House."
The reporter who asked Mr. Hagerty the question noted he has read that Queen Wilhelmina of The Netherlands met Lincoln face to face in the White House.
Bowman Funeral Home in St. Joseph Monday night.
The body of Roger M. Sommer, St. Joseph, Mo., senior who was killed when his car struck a bridge abutment on the Kansas Turnpike Monday, was taken to the Heaton-
Funeral home directors said no funeral arrangements have been made.
54th Year, No. 142
Docking To Talk To Business Group Thursday
Gov. George Docking will speak to Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary business fraternity, on "Problems in Government" at the fraternity's spring honor banquet in the Kansas Room of the Student Union at 6:30 p.m. Thursday.
W. Keith Weltm, associate professor of business administration and president of the KU chapter, will be toastmaster. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will introduce Gov. Docking.
Ronald Barnes, carillonneur and instructor in music history, has been appointed editor of the Bulletin of the Guild of Carillonneurs.
Dean Leonard Axe of the School of Business will present certificates of membership to the initiates of the 1956-57 school year. They are Kenneth R. Anderson, Belleville, Robert M. Buell, Berryville, Ark., Margaret Downs, Lawrence, Larry G, Sutch, Salma, Donald Paxson, Topeka, Harold C. Hill, Beloit, Vern D. Kornelson, Inman, and Charles R. Shaver, Lawrence, seniors.
Homer Eugene Paris III, Kansas City, Mo., Frank H. Ise, Wichita, and Russell W. Beasley, Topeka, juniors, Graham T. Hunt, Mission graduate student, James L. Chance, 56, and Gov. Docking, who was initiated as an honorary member May 2.
Barnes To Be An Editor
75 To Receive Lieutenant Bars
About 75 senior ROTC cadets will have their second lieutenant bars placed on their shoulders by their dates at the Army Ball Saturday.
KU To Debate Pakistan Team At 7:30 Tonight
"Religious Ideologies Are More Unifying Than Political Ideologies" will be the subject of a debate at 7:30 tonight in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
Two students from KU and two students from Pakistan will participate in the debate. They are Miss Jahan Malik and Samin Khan, Pakistan, and Brad Lashbrook, Kansas City, Kan., and Lee Baird, Newton, both juniors.
Preceding the Ball will be a banquet held in honor of the graduating cadets at which time they will be presented with their commissioning sets.
Miss Malik and Baird will debate the negative side, and Lashbrook and Khan the affirmative.
Miss Malik is a student at Michigan State. Khan is a student at the University of Michigan.
Poet Langston Hughes Gives Collection To KU
The debate is sponsored by Student Union Activities in cooperation with the Pakistan Students Assn. of America.
An outstanding American Negro poet has given part of his personal collection of his works to the University library.
Mr. Hughes, who now lives in New York City, received the Guggenheim Fellowship for creative work in 1925.
Langston Hughes, poet, playwright, novelist, short story writer, song writer, and anthologist, lived in Lawrence in his early life. His mother, Mrs. Carrie Langston Hughes attended KU in 1894-95 and 1897-98.
In his letter he writes: "I myself have but one copy left but I am happy to give my other one to the University which my mother attended for a while and of whose campus I have such pleasant childhood memories, particularly the museum, and the morgue where I used to watch the students dissecting to my juvenile interest and amazement."
Because of his Kansas background the library staff became interested in obtaining a collection of his works and started a search for all of his available books. Don Dickinson, of the acquisition library staff, wrote Mr. Hughes and asked for suggestions about where some of his older out-of-print items could be obtained.
Mr. Hughes replied he would be happy to supply the University Library with all the out-of-print books mentioned in the letter plus a collection of magazine articles, musical works, programs of plays, concerts, lectures; a libretto of an opera, "Troubled Island," and the author's copy with notes and revisions of a one-act play, "Don't You Want to Be Free."
His contribution contains two rare items: a short book of his poems, "Dear Lovely Death," printed in 100 copies on hand made paper, and one of 12 known copies of a magazine, Fire, which existed for only one issue in 1926. The entire edition was largely destroyed by fire before it could be distributed.
Gets Fulbright To Australia
Gary J. Myers, Fort Scott senior, has received a Fulbright scholarship for study abroad during the 1957-58 academic year.
He will study zoology at the University of New England, Amidale, Australia. His special fields of study will be herpetology and amphibians
He was chosen to work during August, 1956, as a student aid in the United States National Museum in Washington, D. C., a branch of the Smithsonian Institution.
Senior Recital At 3:30 Sundav
Janet Barnes Burton, Valley Falls,
will give a senior recital at 3:30
p. m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium.
The program will include two movements of the "Seventh Sonata" by Rheinberger, the Saint-Saens "Fantasie in E Flat Major" and shorter works by Pachelbel, Corelli. Buxtehude, Bohm, Bach, Wolff, Milhaud, Callaerts, and Pierne, and will conclude with the Toccata from Widor's "Fifth Symphony."
Weather
Fair to partly cloudy this afternoon and tonight. Partly cloudy Wednesday with scattered afternoon thundershowers west portion. Little change in temperature. Low tonight 40s northwest to 60 southeast. High Wednesday 75-80.
Guest speaker at the banquet will be Brig, Gen. Van H. Bond, assistant division commander of the 1st Division.
The blessing at the banquet will be given by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. George Towle, of St. John's Roman Catholic Church in Lawrence.
Guest At Banquet
The Ball will begin at 8:30 p.m. and will be held in the ballroom of the Student Union.
George B. Smith, dean of the University, Laurence Woodruff, dean of students, Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, and their wives, Col. Arthur L. Fuller Jr., chief of the Kansas Military District, and Col. Ralph J. Hanchin, professor of military science, will be guests at the banquet.
During the intermission, Gen Bond will commission the Honorary Cadet Colonel who will pass through an honor guard of members from Pershing Rifles.
Miss Ruth Taggert, Topeka junior, last years Honorary Cadet Colonel, will present the traditional cloak to the new Colonel.
The Honorary Cadet Colonel will be chosen by the cadets at special elections in the classrooms today and Wednesday from the three finalists chosen by the Queen Committee.
To Choose Honorary Colonel
The three finalists are Elaine Knupp, Washington, Iowa, freshman, Corbin Hall; Ann Lasater, Wichita, sophomore; Kappa Alpha Theta, and Judy Powell, Bennington, sophomore, Alpha Phi.
Professor Will Teach In Germany
Dr. Werner Winter, assistant professor of German and Russian, will be a visiting lecturer in linguistics at the summer session of the University of Kiel, Germany, June 15 to July 31.
Following the summer session, Dr. Winter will participate in the International Congress of Linguistics at Olso, Norway, Aug. 5-9.
He will present a paper, "To-charian Metrics," and lead a discussion on the problems of an inventory of Armenian etymologies at the International Congress of Orientalists at Munich, Germany, Aug. 28 to Sept. 4.
Art Films Slated For Thursday
Five films on modern art will be shown by the Museum of Art at 7:30 p. m. and 9 p. m. Thursday in the museum lecture hall.
The films will show paintings by Monet, Pissarro, Morisot, Renoir, Cezanne, Degas, Van Gogh, Seurat and Utrillo.
Ah! Watson Should Be So Pleasant!
Two rather small boys were standing outside the Student Union watching the students pass in and out. After a few minutes one asked the other, "What classes do they have in this building?"
The other, looking very disgusted, replied, "That's the library, stupid. Don't you see all those college kids going in there with their books?"
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 14, 1957
Noise Bothers Scholars
Without doubt everyone is for progress, and the KU students are no exception. They are proud of the fact that new buildings are being constructed, and that constant improvements are being made on old buildings. But there is some discontent among students and instructors alike about the time that these improvements are being made.
In Flint Hall, for example, during the past week, certain classes have been disrupted because buildings and grounds men were working just outside the window. The noise they made, which was necessary if they were to do the job right, caused the instructors to have to shout.
It seems that many of the improvements, such as painting and repair work, are being made at a time when they are highly distracting to both students and teachers.
No blame is to be placed on the men that are working. They are doing a job they were told to
do. They couldn't ignore instructions to work on a certain part of the building.
The blame would seem to lie with whoever is in charge of the workers. The person in charge should realize that construction work is a detriment to anyone trying to conduct a class. Granted, the workers are on the job from eight to five and classes are conducted during those hours. But classes are not being conducted in all rooms of the building at all times during the day.
If the men who were doing the work would be instructed to work only where they would not be interrupting classes, the work could still be completed quickly and it would save a few instructors from losing their temper when they have to shout to conduct their classes.
Progress is important, but not as important to the students as an education they are paying $1,000 a year of more to obtain. The students would be grateful if education were given first consideration.
—Del Haley
Vandals For The Birds
Some members of the daub-and-run school of art have been at it again. The latest victim of their paint-smearing attacks is a cement bird in front of a downtown Lawrence business building.
One of WREN's wrens has had it. The old bird is now resplendent in Jayhawker colors of crimson, blue and gold. The bird doesn't look like a Jayhawk. It no longer looks like a wren, either.
To those who delight in harassing law enforcement officials, there may be a bit of enjoyment in noting that this act of vandalism took place directly across the street from the Lawrence police station. But to the police and the rest of Lawrence, the whole affair may not be so funny.
If the smearing was done by University students, and the use of the above mentioned colors indicates that as a possibility, then KU officials still haven't succeeded in their campaign to wipe out student vandalism. The threat to expell from school anyone who defaces University property has apparently driven the paintbrush pushers downtown.
There may be those who have had the urge to paint orange pants on Uncle Jimmy Green simply because they thought he looked too much like a conventional backslapper. Perhaps the statue of the pioneer which stands east of Fraser Hall has been brightened up in times past because he may have looked like a ditchdigger, a trade obviously below the social standing of someone who goes around in the middle of the night putting paint on statues.
Whatever their motives, the midnight Michelangelos formerly confined most of their decorative
efforts to the two durable KU statues, leaving most other property unharmed. The painting was then shrugged off as mere college enthusiasm while patient buildings-and-grounds workers cleaned the two statues again and again.
This time, by besmearing a bird, the would-be jokesters have laid an egg. The little prank went too far. Whatever bad feelings Lawrence citizens may already have toward University students certainly haven't been improved by the painting of a cement bird, regardless of whether KU students did the job or not. To top it all off, the vandals chose to deface part of a building which houses the headquarters of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, one of the leaders of local public opinion.
Certainly the Chamber hasn't done anything to students to merit this sort of attention. The poor old bird hasn't hurt anyone, either, except perhaps those who have tried to sit on its spike-covered back.
As far as we know, the owners of the WREN building don't employ a staff of paint-removing experts such as used by the University. Therefore, until the paint weathers away, it looks like there will be a colored bird downtown for some time to come.
In the meantime, we offer our sympathies to the owners and occupants of the WREN building. The most we can do for them now is to issue a plea for stern action against vandals who are caught doing this sort of painting in the future.
We sincerely hope it wasn't a University student who did the dirty work. More than that, we wish the mess hadn't been made in the first place.
Larry Boston
... Letters ...
Cafeteria Criticized
Editor:
On behalf of persons who must frequently eat at the cafeteria, I too would like to thank LeRoy Zimmerman for his intelligent and interesting article on "Union Food," (University Daily Kansan, May 2) and especially for inspiring coincidental articles on the same theme from others such as Tichenor, Thomas, and Haas.
The statements are true and well founded. The student does seem to be coming out on the short end in most respects mentioned.
The students who eat at the cafeteria are probably not the most well-to-do on the campus, particularly during "big" weekends and following Saturday night. Yet these are the times when the food is most expensive. There should be no fluctuation at all if the cafeteria is truly being operated for the student's benefit.
If a student can eat off of a damp tray and use paper napkins all through the week, he is certainly entitled to the same privilege on Sunday. Furthermore, since he is apparently obliged to pay more on this day than through the week, he would probably appreciate a little bit more of something more nourishing than a tray cover and a cloth napkin.
Mr. Zimmerman has pointed out that labor costs in a commercial restaurant and at the Union are api-
proximately the same. If this is the case, the Union should be able to employ younger, cleaner, and more active help, at least comparable to the help in a downtown restaurant.
Most of the complaints mentioned so far in the Daily Kansan have been major criticisms—things which one cannot expect to see resolved in the short time remaining this semester. Nevertheless, the students have a right to expect more attention being paid to cafeteria cleanliness and a fairer serving of food for their money immediately.
Gerald Fires Jacksonville, Ill. Graduate Student
Davidson College Plans Frat Court
Both plans provide for a kitchen, housemother's quarters, dining room, social or living room and terrace. The duplex plan provides for the use of the same kitchen by two fraternities. Plans specify a living-dining area 55' long and 35' wide. The size of a typical living room on the present court is 485 square feet.
DAVIDSON, N.C. — (IP) — The fraternity committee at Davidson College recently released two plans for a new fraternity court. The plans differ in that one calls for a single unit, the other a combination or duplex system.
Though Portugal is only 360 miles long and roughly 140 miles wide, it administers possessions totaling hundreds of thousands of square miles, the National Geographic Society says.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
1905, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
trweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 251, news room
Extension 276, business office
Extension 376, business office
Memorial University of New York 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 Monday, Wednesday, four days, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Kent Thomas ... Managing Editor
John Battin, Fieela Ann Fenberg, Bob Lyle, Betty Jean Stanford, Assistant Managing Editors; Jim Banman, City Editor; Nancy Harmon, LeRoy Zimmerman, Shilenozaki, 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 Sports Editor; John Eaton, Pic-Center
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Jerry Dawson ... Editorial Editor
Jerry Thomas, Jim Tice, Associate Edi-
Potter Lake was originally built The island republic of Iceland as a method of fire protection for publishes more books per capita the University. than any other country in the world.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Dale Bowers ___ Business Manager
Dave Dickey, Advertising Manager; John Heeler, International Manager;
Heard Metz Classified, Advertising Manager; Conbey Brown, Circulation Manager.
Order Your
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Don't Let This Happen To You!
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This Class Doesn't Lack Spirit
Page 4
A familiar gripe heard around the University these days is the lack of spirit displayed by the senior classes. Old timers on the scene make it a point to mention that things just aren't like they used to be.
While modern day students may scoff at the old-fashioned idea of spirit and enthusiasm, a living example of the drive created by senior classes of yester-years is the reunion next month of the Class of 1907.
With 39 members of the class signed up and 45 expected, a good attendance is assured at the golden anniversary.
University Daily Kansan
"Each year the number of graduates of the 50-year class increases," said Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Assn. "However, this is an especially
spirited class; they were in school and they have not lost their zip."
John B. Gage, former mayor of Kansas City, Mo., is chairman of the activities and Ray Moore, Lawrence, is co-chairman. Mrs. L. H. Emmett, Lawrence, is secretary and "has been instrumental in the planning and staging of the activities," Mr. Ellsworth said.
The class will have an informal dinner June 1 when they will hear a review of the highlights of their school years. Each then will give a 3-minute talk on his life since 1907.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will present each member a 50-
Panhellenic To Hold Picnic
The Junior Panhellenic Assn. will hold a picnic at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday at Potter Lake for all sorority pledge class members.
year gold pin and read a citation from the University.
Roger Brown, Topeka junior, will sing for the group.
The class will also discuss the appropriation of the money left from its 25th reunion. The money will be used for a gift to the University.
Students should take more responsibility in their education, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy told students at the Student Union Activities presidents' breakfast Saturday.
Students Told More Responsibility Needed
Students will not be "spoon fed" their education, but will be given more courses like Western Civilization which makes them study on their own, he said.
Lanital is a substance produced originally in Italy from casein, similar to wool in chemical composition and use.
Tuesday May 14, 1957
KU Photo Students Get Playboy Preview
A preview of the pictures to be seen in a future Playboy magazine was given to the KU students who attended the photo-journalism convention at Miami last week.
Bunny Yeager, woman photographer for Playboy, was one of the top photographers attending the convention. She spent about an hour on Tahiti Beach showing the group how to get the best poses. They were allowed to take pictures also.
The radio spectrum, in terms of frequencies, ranges from 10 to 10 million kilocycles.
L. G. BALFOUR CO.
Fraternity Jewelers
- Fraternity Badges—Rings—Novelties
- Personalized Mugs and Ceramics
- Trophies and Awards
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Phone VI 3-1571
Al Lauter
WE'RE CELEBRATING OUR 2ND ANNIVERSARY
JACK NORMAN'S APPRECIATION SALE
4 Big Days - Wed., May 15th Through Sat., May 20th Only
Our way of saying "Thanks A Million" for your patronage during the past school year is to offer you "in season" Merchandise at reduced prices to enjoy in the hot days ahead. Be a cool shopper and save - also some fall items at great savings that can be put in layaway 'til school opens this fall.
Sport Shirts
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Light Weight Jackets
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All short sleeve dress
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Summer Suits
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Cotton Cords
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Broken Sizes
Ivy Khakis ... $5.95-$4.95
Ivy Cords ... $7.50-$6.45
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Ivy Dacron Wool I ... $15.95-$17.95
Regular Weight Slacks
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Wool jackets that you'll pay 25% more for this Sept. Use our layaway.
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Entire stock of $2.50 ties at $1.95 - 3 for $5.75
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We're closing Saturday, June 1st for the summer: We'll be back this fall loaded with new fall mechandise. Have a nice summer ...
See You in Kansas City at 63rd & Brookside This Summer
Jack Norman
1237 Oread Avenue
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 14, 1957
KU In Final Bid For League Title
KU's baseball team makes a final bid for the conference championship Friday and Saturday when it meets Iowa State at Ames. The Jayhawkers are presently in fifth place.
The conference race is now at the stage where no team can falter and remain in contention. Only two clubs are out of the running: Kansas State and Colorado.
The Jayhawkers had open dates last weekend, and had their chances helped somewhat when first place Missouri dropped two out of three to Nebraska.
Would Rather Play
Kansas Coach Floyd Temple doesn't think the layoff did the team much good, however. "I would rather play than have an open date. The more we play, the better we are." he said.
"We've got to have good pitching and hitting. If we lose one more game, we're out of it," he added.
"If we win three, we'll be in definite contention, but we have to win all three against Iowa State," Temple said.
Wiley Has Lost One
Temple will pitch his three aces: Ron Wiley, Larry Miller, and Bob Shirley against the Cyclones.
Wiley has lost only one game all season and Miller was brilliant in his last outing on May 4 against Colorado. He gave a no-hit, no-run performance in the first game of a Saturday doubleheader and pitched one hitless inning in relief during the second game.
Iowa State and Nebraska each now has a 7-5 record. The Oklahoma Sooners are 5-4.
Kansas, Oklahoma, Iowa State and Nebraska each has six games left to play. Missouri and Kansas State, 2-10, have two games each.
The Sooners meet Nebraska at Lincoln in a nine-inning game Friday and a seven-inning doubleheader Saturday. Kansas plays Iowa State at Ames, while Colorado takes on Kansas State at Manhattan.
HOBBIES Of All Kinds Model Supplies & Games MARTIN HOBBY SHOP 842 Mass.
Vacation Time
Whenever vacation time comes upon any university or collage, it automatically becomes the hub of a great wheel which extends its spokes outward to cover the nation. STUDENTS ARE ON
THEIR WAY HOME.
Transportation is always a major factor of concern to the student. It need be no longer. If you are looking for a ride home, there is a good chance that out of the 8,316 students attending KU, ONE IS GOING YOUR
WAY.
The sure method of securing that ride is to advertise in the Classified Section of the
King Signed By Boston
Maurice King, Kansas guard, Monday became the second rookie signed by the world champion Boston Celtics of the National Basketball Assn. in two days.
The 196-pound, six foot, two inch King was signed Sunday. The Celtics signed Sam Jones of North Carolina Saturday.
Daily Kansan
King, who was a member of the Kansas team which took second in the NCAA tournament in Kansas City this spring, was the fifth-highest scorer in Kansas history, hitting 630 points in his last three years.
King was named an all-Big Seven guard after his junior year.
Phi Gam Seeks Swim Crown
Phi Gamma Delta, out to regain the intramural swimming championship from Alpha Tau Omega, qualified seven men in the preliminaries at Robinson Gym Monday night. The finals will be held Wednesday at 7 p.m.
Seven organizations are competing. They are: Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Nu, Carruth-O'Leary, Alpha Kappa Lambda, and Sigma Phi Epsilon.
The eight top qualifiers in each event received one point. On this basis Phi Gam has 12 points and ATO has 10.
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A host of players on 10 major league teams today probably felt like a traffic violator waiting for a patrolman to hand him a summons.
Six clubs already have trimmed their rosters to the required 25-player limit but 18 more heads will roll before the cutdown deadline at midnight Wednesday.
In the National League, the Cubs, Pirates, Giants and Phillies completed transactions Monday that enabled them to square away their
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The Tigers and the Athletics are the only American League teams not faced with roster-trimming worries. The Senators and the Indians each must cut three players, the White Sox are two over, and the Yankees, Red Sox and Orioles one each.
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Page 5
Tuesday, May 14, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
Athletic Director A. C. Lonborg isn't too worried about KU football season ticket sales dropping off because the varsity lost to the alumni. It is contended that fans buy fewer season tickets if the varsity loses to the alumni in the spring.
According to Lonborg, about six or seven thousand season tickets are sold before the start of the season every year. He added that an average of 25,000 persons attend games in Memorial Stadium which can hold about 36,000. Most people, however, hesitate to pay to sit in the bowl section even if the varsity did beat the alumni in the spring. It takes a big game before fans will sit in the bowl section.
As far as football receipts go, Lonborg said, KU is about third in the Big Seven behind Oklahoma and Nebraska.
By GEORGE ANTHAN (Assistant Sports Editor of The Daily Kansan)
"We have always been tops in basketball," he said.
So the local worriers need not fret. Come next fall, even though the varsity did lose to the alumni, there will probably be the usual scramble for choice seats and it is doubtful, even if worse comes to worse and we lose to Oklahoma, that the athletic office will declare bankruptcy.
"We are breaking even on our overall athletic program," said Lonborg. He said that football and basketball, as is the case in most school, carries the rest of the sports financially.
Jayhawker Tennis Squad Will Take 8-Match Streak Into League Meet
Kansas' tennis team, victorious in its last eight outings, will take this streak into the Big Seven tournament Friday and Saturday.
KU's strongest competition for team honors is expected to come from the Oklahoma Sooners and Colorado Buffaloes. The Sooners defeated the Kansans in their first match of the season, but since then the young Jayhawker team has added much experience and should be much stronger.
Leading the KU attack will be Bob Riley, No.1 player who won the Big Seven as a sophomore two years ago. Last year Riley lost to Barry Walraven of the champion Sooner team in the finals.
Peterson In No. 2 Spot
Bob Peterson, junior, will be plaving in the No.2 position for the Kansans.
Lynn Sieverling will take one of the steadiest games on the Jayhawker team into the conference meet. Sieverling started the season in the No. 5 position, but continued
To Examine Score Again
CLEVELAND, Ohio — (UP) — The question of whether Cleveland Pitcher Herb Score will resume his baseball career may be answered today if physicians "get a good look" at the retina in his injured right eye.
Doctors, headed by Cleveland Specialists Dr. Charles Thomas. continued to issue optimistic medical reports Monday.
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improvement has moved him into the No. 3 spot.
Ron Bevers, sophomore, and Bob Mettlin, junior, will play in the No. 4 and 5 spots for the Jayhawkers. Both have improved steadily as the season progressed and could be valuable point winners for Kansas as it seeks to win the conference crown.
Coach Charlie Crawford feels that the boys have done a great job. He
is pleased with the improvement this young team has made during the season as it has established one of the longest winning streaks a Jayhawk team has had in several years.
Must Keep Playing Steady
"If we can keep playing ne steady brand of tennis that we have been, we're going to be real tough this weekend at Lincoln," Crawford said.
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9
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 14, 1957
Recital Features Student Works
Original compositions by Raymond Roberts, Kingman, and Robert Johnson, Hutchinson, seniors, will be featured in a senior recital at 8 p.m. Thursday in Strong Auditorium.
The student composers are from the classes of Laurel Everett Anderson, professor of organ and theory.
Johnson will be represented by two motets for men's chorus to be performed by Phi Mu Alpha, with Robert Schaaf, Herington senior, conducting; two songs for soprano voice, "Valley Song" and "Orpha" to be sung by Sara Jo Pursley, Coffeyville junior. She will be accompanied by Jane Carr, Junction City freshman, at the piano and Alan Harris, Lawrence junior, at the cello.
Roberts' works will include a quintet for woodwinds to be performed by George Carter, Fort Scott freshman, flute; Marilyn Jo Wiens, Belle Plaine sophomore, oboe; John Mayhan, Emporia sophomore, clarinet; Mary Nason, Topeka sophomore and J. P. Feighner, Wellsville sophomore, bassoons.
Other Johnson works include a string quartet which will be played by the University String Quartet, composed of Raymond Cerf, professor of violin and George Green, instructor in music theory, violins, Karel Blaas, assistant professor of viola and Raymond Stuhl, assistant professor of cello.
Other compositions will be three preludes for piano to be played by James Avery, Burlington sophomore; four songs on old Japanese texts to be sung by Mary Jo Wooster, Colby senior, soprano, and Introduction and Allegro for string orchestra which will be conducted by Austin Ledweth, assistant professor of band and orchestra.
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 into room K1. Know that should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
Study group, 4 p.m., Canterbury House. "Faith of the Church."
LSA discussion, 4 p.m., Student Uni ton.
Mathematics picnic. 6 p.m., Potter Lake. 50 cents (children 25 cents). Everyday.
Phi Sigma banquet, 6:30 p.m., Kansas Room. Student Union. Speaker: Dr. Lagler. "Fisheries for Food and for Fun."
Alpha Phi Omega national service fraternity
Alpha Phi Omega national student Union. Business meeting
Au-Ku rush smoker, 7:30 p.m., Oread Room. Student Union. All University students are welcome to attend. Speaker; Dick Wintermute. Attendance in full uniform is required for all members. Elec-
tronics leader will follow the regular meeting.
WEDNESDAY
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m.
Morning meditations, 7:30-7:45 a.m.
Nell Hall. Eucharist, welcome.
Morning meditations, 7:30-7:45
Myers Hall. Everyone welcome.
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
angelica. Art Museum. Puencit: "Suor
Angelica."
Public lecture, 4 p.m., 101 Snow. Speaker; Dr. Karl F. Lagler, professor of zoology and chairman of the department of fisheries, University of Michigan. "Fishes of the Great Lakes Region—Their Diversity, Origins, and Nomenclatural Problems." Illustrated by a movie and slides.
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... Engineering Briefs Engineers Elect Officers
The American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers have elected the following officers for the coming year:
James L. Jellison, Johnson junior, president; Phillip N. Hosford, Parsons senior, vice president; Richard D. Mierley, Overland Park senior, recording secretary; Gerald R. Scott, Fort Scott sophomore, correspond- ing secretary, and Charlie C. Fatina, Overland Park sophomore, treasurer.
Kenneth E. Rose, professor of metalurgical engineering, was elected faculty adviser.
Junior Awarded RCA Scholarship
Donald G. Coyne, Hutchinson junior in engineering physics, will hold the Radio Corporation of America $800 scholarship in science for 1957-58.
The RCA scholarship is awarded for the senior year to a superior student in some scientific field related to electronics. The one at KU is one of 29 such awards the company makes.
Coyne has made a 2.953 grade point overage in five semesters at KU. At each of the past three Honors Convocations he has been cited as the top man in his engineering class.
Military Engineers Elect New Officers
The Society of American Military Engineers has elected officers for next year.
They are Kenneth L. Clark, Kansas City, Kan. senior, president; Merrill A. Jones, Milford senior, 1st vice president; George P. Green, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, 2nd vice president; J. Lim L. Johnson, Johnson junior, secretary, and David R. McDonald, Beloit junior, treasurer.
Southern California SUMMER SESSIONS
June 24-Aug. 2; Aug. 5-Aug. 31
Numerous courses will be offered in all divisions of the University—graduate and undergraduate. Faculty includes many distinguished professors. Organized social, cultural, and recreational activities are provided. De-
rightful summary
For Bulletin, write to
Dean Of Summer Session
Dean Of Summer Session University of Southern California Los Angeles 7
--she wont let the stranger go.
Sunset...
Jellison was elected representative to the Engineering Council from the department of mining and metalurgy.
Sunset
Tonight thru Thursday
NO. 1
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TENNESSEE WILLIAMS boldest story!
baby doll
KARE MALDEN·CARROLL BAKER·ELI WALLACH
NO. 2
A LOVE STORY FOR EVERY
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A LOVE STORY FOR EVERY WOMAN!
CINEMASCOPE
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TECHNICOLOR.
GEORGE NADER • JULIE ADAMS
MARIANNE COOK • ELSA MARTINELLI
Show Starts At Dusk
A $700 scholarship was awarded to Porter J. Clark, Independence junior, Friday at the annual American Society of Tool Engineers banquet.
Engineer Wins $700 Scholarship
New officers installed at the banquet were Clark, chairman; Kenneth E. Steiner, Independence, Mo. junior, 1st vice chairman; Maurice Colvin, Kansas City, Kan. senior, 2nd vice chairman; Robert Raymond, Overland Park sophomore, secretary, and Clifford Fullman, Kansas City; Mo. sophomore, treasurer.
KU Civil Engineers To Hear Bill Moore
The student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers and the faculty of the civil engineering department will be guests of the Kansas City, Mo. section of the ASCE at the Wishbone Restaurant in Kansas City, Mo. tonight.
Bill Moore of the Kansas City Star staff will discuss his experiences on the Antarctic expedition with reference to the International Geophysical Year.
Otis Gouty, Lawrence senior president of the KU chapter, presented a paper, which won first prize in chapter competition, to a joint meeting of the KU and Kansas State student chapters of ASCE Monday.
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78
Tuesday, May 14, 1957 University Daily Kansan
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 1
FOR SALE
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers, Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas-complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys available. Hairnzes, etc. Sure we have alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hampsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2997
KU ETCHINGS. Drawings by Jim Hamil,
size 11x15, ready for framing ... Cam-
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WESTERN CIVILIZATION STUDY
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PRIVATE SECRETARY - Will do typing of all sorts. Prompt, neat, professional service at reasonable rates. Call VI 3-2266 between 12 and 1:30 p.m. 5-20
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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.
Job Application Photos at Hixon's Studio
TYPING, term papers, reports, and so on.
WORKS WITH RATES. Call Mrs. Ermott,
Worley, I. 3-0755.
WILL DO TYPING IN HOME. Will accept typing between 1 and 4. Call VI-3-0860. tf
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip covering. Call VI 3-6657, 1106 La. tf
LOST
GREEN FISHING TACKLE BOX. W
of Potter Lake. Call VI 3-9196. 5-16
PAIR OF GIRL'S GLASSES, gray plastic rims, sometime Tuesday between greenhouse and Strong. Call Lona Baker. VI 3-0193. 5-16
FOR RENT
LARGE MODERN UNFURNISHED
APARTMENT on campus. Electric range
and refrigerator, all metal kitchen. Will
be available June 1st. Large closets and
shelves. Indoor lighting except lights. Apartment 4; 1420 Crescent Rd. Call after 5 p.m. 5-14
APARTMENT, available June 1st. Three rooms, unfurnished with new stove and refrigerator. Pets and children welcome.
929 Kentucky, Apt. A. Phone VI 3-4850
VACANCY FOR SUMMER STUDENTS in contemporary home with large swimming pool and diving board. Bath with showers. Private entrance. Prefer veterans or graduate students. Kitchen privileges if desired. 2006 Mitchell Road.
ONE BEDROOM HOUSE for summer months for a couple. In Kansas City, Kansas near Medical Center, Call Jim Trombold, VI 3-4811 . 5-14
LARGE COOL ROOMS for summer session for men students. Telephone and laundry. Very reasonable summer rates. $ \frac{1}{4} $ block from campus. Call VI 3-6889.
CLEAN FURNISHED APARTMENT,
reasonable rates. Two large rooms, 3
closets. Hardwood floors. Private bath.
Married couple preferred. No pets
or drinking. Available June 1. See now at
520 Ohio. 5-15
THREE THREE - ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENTS and four sleeping rooms, available June 5th. See at 1339 Ohio after 5:30 p.m. or phone VI 3-7284. tf
CONVENIENT ROOMS FOR MEN, single or double. Reduced rates for the summer. Linens furnished and laundered. Room service. Half block from Union. See at 1218 Miss. or phone VI 3-8669. 5-14
ATTRACTIVE MODERN UNFURNISHED
APARTMENT, three room. Includes
electric range, refrigerator. Automatic
washer and steel built-ins. Call VI 3-0454
after 5 p.m. or see at 1316 Mass., Apartment
F. tf
NEW THREE ROOM MODERN APART-
MENT. Private bath. Will rent furnished
or unfurnished. New stove, refrigerator,
furniture. Will rent for summer or
permanently. 929 Kentucky, Apt. E., VI
3-5278.
AVAILABLE JUNE 1, furnished apartment close to KU. One one-room apartment with kitchenette. One two-room apartment. These two share the bath. One room with private kitchenette with private bath and kitchenette. Phone VI 3-6158 for appointment. 5-17
FURNISHED APARTMENT, available in September. Three rooms and private bath. Close to KU. Ph. VI 3-8158 for appointment. 5-17
THREE ROOM FURNISHED APART-
MENT. Private entrance. Adults only.
Phone VI 3-4802 after 5 p.m. tf
FIVE ROOM. TWO BEDROOM HOUSE.
MASS. For summer.
PHI. VI 3-661. 5-15
ATTRACTIVE THREE ROOM UNFUR-NISHED APARTMENT, includes sleeping accommodations and trance. Steel-built-ins and electric range. Adults only. 742 Ohio, Ph. VI 3-5799.
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane,
steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us
about Sky-Coach and family day rates.
Visit www.skycoach.com for information.
National Bank for information for itineraries
and reservations. 8th & Mass.
Phone VI 3-0152.
RIDER WANTED TO SHARE EXPENSES to Denver, leaving morning of 28th. No driving. Call George at VI 3-1463. 5-16
MISCELLANEOUS
SORORITIES. FRATERNITIES. AND INDEPENDENTS, private parties at the Lawrence Roller Rink. Monday evenings or any afternoon rates. Open 7:30 to 10:00 p.m. every night. Call VI 3-9818 for further information.
RIDE WANTED to Denver, Salt Lake City, San Diego. For information, call VI 3-2788. 5-17
MANY LOST ITEMS have been turned in at the Kansas Business Office. All sizes, all shapes, come check. **tf**
FREE: KITTENS. 6 weeks old. House broken to a box. Also one spayed female cat. Long black hair. Call VI-3-9390. 5-16
WANTED
COLLEGE STUDENT, male or female,
to work for room (and board?) during
summer school and next year. $1.00 per
hour. Call VI 3-5696. 5-17
ARTIST, to draw several ads. Call Hal,
VI 3-0651 to get details. **tf**
Electrons The Atoms Grouped According to Number of Outer Valence Electrons Planetary electrons in the completed shells
1 H 1.0080 He 4.003
2 Li 6.940 Be 9.013 B 10.82 O 16.0000 F 19.00 Ne 20.183
3 Na 22.991 Mg 24.32 Al 26.98 S 32.066 Cl 35.457 A 39.944
4 K 39.00 Ca 40.08 Sc Cr 52.01 Mn 51.94 Fe 55.85 Co 58.94 Ni 58.71
5 Rb 85.48 Br 79.916 Kr 83.80 36 2.8
6 Cs 152.91 I 126.91 Xe 131.30 Ru 101.1 Rh 102.91 Pd 106.4
7 Au 197.0 Re 186.22 Os 190.2 Ir 195.09
8 Fr 223 At 211. Rn 222 B6 2.8 18.32 18.3 32.18 8
W. M. Weil, Manufacturing Company
"Business and pleasure do mix..."
ROBERT H. WENTORF, JR., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1951
"Until I joined General Electric's Research Laboratory in 1951, I never realized science could be such a challenge — or so much fun. My job involves research in physical chemistry — the investigation of new ideas which can lead to new and better products people can use. In a company of this size, I have the unique advantage of having the tools and facilities I need and the experience of others close at hand. And in return, of course, I'm expected to apply myself to the best of my ability in each new job. As I see it, if a big company like General Electric invests time, money and faith in my creative ability, and if I respond by creating, then we both benefit. To me, at General Electric business and pleasure do mix."
. . .
The achievements of 31-year-old Robert Wentorf speak well of his ability to make the most of the opportunities offered at General Electric. He recently
created borazon — a completely new, diamond-hard substance which promises far-reaching effect on industrial processes and everyday living.
There are more than 27,000 college graduates at General Electric. Each is provided the opportunity for self-development in the hope that his creative ability will bring forth new ideas. As General Electric sees it, these new ideas, stemming from man's native curiosity, will lead to the development of countless products as yet undreamed of for our nation's defense, industries, and homes.
A physical chemist at General Electric conducts studies of the atomic structure of matter, and of the way atoms and molecules interact under a wide variety of conditions.
Progress Is Our Most Important Product
GENERAL ELECTRIC
GE ELECTRIC
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 14, 1957
KuKu's To Hold Smoker, Initiate
The annual spring rush smoker of the KuKu Club, men's honorary pep fraternity, will be held at 7:30 tonight in the Student Union Oread Room. Formal initiation will be held at the party.
KuKu membership is limited to 3 representatives from each fraternity and 25 independents. At present, however, many of the houses have no one representing them in the organization said President Bob Plain, Garnett junior. Houses are urged to fill their membership quotas in the club.
"We hope to make next year the best yet for the pep clubs," Plain said.
Increased membership and interest by the KuKu's should go a long way towards helping to stimulate a greater and more active school spirit."
Attendance in full uniform is required for all active members. Election of the KuKu cheerleader will follow the regular meeting.
Those to be initiated are: Ronald J. Britz, Mission; Glenn G. Bickle, Spearfish, S. C.; William M. Fricke, Jefferson City, Mo.
Dick Jones, McPherson; Tom Gee,
Leavenworth; Albert N. Gardner,
Masterson, Tex.; Edward G. Cooper,
Hinsdale, Ill.; Duane L. DeWerff,
Elinwood; Stephen K. Emery,
Merriam. All sophomores.
Ward K. Cooper, Belleville; Gail D. Wade, Belleville; William C. Amos, St. Louis, Mo., all juniors.
Gerald L. Bennett, Kansas City, Mo., senior.
Education Group Elects Officers
Carl Fahrbach, Lawrence graduate student, has been elected president of Phi Delta Kappa, professional education fraternity.
Other officers are Dr. Karl Edwards, associate professor of education, vice president; Ray Steimel, Spearville, secretary; Warren Bell, Chester, Nebr., treasurer, and Eldon Breazier, Lawrence, historian. All are graduate students.
9 To Be Initiated Into Music Group
Mu Phi Epsilon women's professional music fraternity, will initiate nine students Saturday in the Student Union. A luncheon will follow.
They are Carolyn Bradley, Chillicothe, Mo. freshman; Jane Carr, Junction City freshman; Mary Beth Dozier, Lyndon freshman; Janice Chelf, St. Joseph, Mo. freshman; Mary Warren, Muskogee, Okla. sophomore; Marianne Marshall, Topeka freshman; Carole Reedmiller, Glasco freshman; Edna Wenger, Montrose, Colo. freshman, and Sandra Harding, Lawrence freshman.
3-Time Dean Active After 45 Years' Work
A man of many interests and occupations is Prof. Frank T. Stockton, former dean of the School of Business, former dean of University Extension and now director of special projects.
He has been a dean three times during 45 years in the field of education. In 1917 he became dean of the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of South Dakota, Grand Forks. He served in this position till 1924 when he became the first dean of the KU School of Business. From 1947 to 1953 he held his third deanship as dean of University Extension.
FRANK STOCKTON
A look at a few facts reveal what was accomplished by Prof. Stockton as dean of the School of Business. He obtained admission to the American Assn. of Collegiate Schools of Business in the spring of 1925 before the school was one year old.
Under his leadership, KU secured a charter from Beta Gamma Sigma, national honor society for schools of business. He also established and developed the business placement bureau and the Bureau of Business Research.
During the first semester of 1924 51 students were enrolled in the business school with a faculty of 12 members. When he left as dean in 1947, the enrollment had increased to 742 students with a faculty of 44 members.
While Prof. Stockton was dean of University Extension, centers were established at Garden City and Colby for extension work. Working relations were developed with 175 associations, agencies and institutes by 1951-52. New institute and short course groups were set up in Lawrence and other Kansas cities.
"I think I have had a very interesting and active life," Mr. Stockton said after relating a few of his experiences. Now finishing up his 33rd year of service to the University he said he had no definite plans after retirement.
CATTE WO
"THE STRANGE ONE" based on a novel and play by Calder Willingham opens Wednesday at the University Theatre for a limited engagement. In the starring roles are screen newcomer Ben Gazzara and Julie Wilson.
Concerning his wide interests and occupations, Mr. Stockton said, "Changing from one deemship to another is challenging. If I had 10 more years I would like to take on another one."
KU Grad Accepts State Legal Job
TOPEKA — (UP) — State Attorney General John Anderson announced that Charles N. Hensin Jr. of Belleville will become assistant attorney general Monday. He is a KU Law School graduate.
Mr. Hensin has been a lieutenant assigned to the judge advocate general's office at an Amarillo, Tex., Air Force base.
Sue Gewinner, Webster Groves, Mo. senior, has been awarded the outstanding senior in music award by the Xi chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national professional fraternity for women in music.
Missourian Receives Senior Music Award
Miss Gewinner will represent the chapter in the national contest for outstanding senior from collegiate chapters. The national winner will win $50. Candidates will be judged on scholarship, musicianship, campus activities and professional activities.
AUTO PARTS AND TIRES New or Used
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
Auto Wrecking
And Junk Co.
East End of 9th St.
VI 3-0956
USE KANSAN WANT ADS
PAT READ
445 Tennessee St.
- INDIAN HANDICRAFT
- SILVER JEWELRY
- NAVAJO RUGS
Gifts in All Price Class
"A VERITABLE MUSEUM"
Open 9:00 to 5:00
WORRY-SOME WINGERT THE MALADJUSTED MOTH
B.S.
Degree
Wingert was a nervous wreck. Six brothers, four cousins and eight in-laws had died in the last three weeks. He had wasted away to a mere moth shadow of his old self. He finally went to see Dr. Id Schizo, the famed moth psychiatrist.
"What is dis, your problem, made of?", he asked.
"It's this horrible fear of going near food," Wingert explained. "Every time I see a delicious looking sweater or pair of pants I'm afraid to go near them. There's too great a danger that they have been cleaned by the LAWRENCE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS. If so, their FREE moth-proofing means sure death for me.
"Ah, so," said the Doctor. For this problem there is no cure. More and more wise students are sending their clothes to Lawrence Laundry for dry cleaning and FREE MOTH-PROOFING for the summer. My advice is to become carnivorous. That will be $50.
Lawrence Laundry And Dry Cleaners
Dial VI 3-3711--You'll be glad you did----1001 New Hamp.
F. H. W.
Peggy Garrison, Phillipsburg sophomore, was named 1957 Jayhawker Queen this noon in a ceremony at the Alpha Chi Omega sorority house. She was presented with a dozen roses and a medallion by George Blackburn, left, Joplin, Mo. junior, and Jayhawker editor, and Steve Schmidt, Salina senior, and business manager, right.
Roses, A Medallion ..
Miss Garrison's attendants are Virginia Kihm, Hutchinson, freshman, Sellards, and Mary Jean Eckles, Fon du Lac, Wis. junior, Chi Omega. Fifty-five entries were received by Jayhawk-er officials for preliminary judging.
The medallion was a gift from Prince Rainier III of Monaco who picked Miss Garrison from pictures of 11 finalists sent to him earlier this semester.
The queen will have a full-page display in the final section of the Jayhawker. It will be out Saturday.
On the facing page, two princesses will be featured. All 11 finalists will be pictured in a full-color page elsewhere in the book.
Five 1-Act Plays Tonight In Green
The Actors' Workshop will present five 1-act plays at 7:30 tonight in Green Theater. Three of the plays, "Departure," "The Sounds of Triumph," and "The Mall" were given to Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech and drama, by William Inge, a KU alumnus, for use in experimental theater.
"The Death of Satan," by Ronald Duncan, and "The Plough and The Stars," by Seam O'Casey, are the two other plays.
Directors
Directors for the three plays by Inge are William D. Howze, Kansas City, Kan., senior; William L. Kuhike, Denver graduate student, and Elizabeth J. Harrison, Bettendorf, Iowa, Junior.
The plays are directed by students learning to be directors. Discussions will follow.
Cast Listed
Freshmen — R. Kent Creason,
Prairie Village; Roger D. Stanton,
Marysville; Keith E. Goering, Neo-
desha; Ann Bigbee, Huger; Loring R. Henderson, Mission; Stanton N. Shopmaker, Olathe; Jane M. Paramore, Topeka; John S. Callahan. Independence.
Sophomores—Joyce Elliott, Independence, Mo.; Sandra Blankenkiss, Great Bend; Burton H. Brewer, Beelot; Stella Hicklin, Kansas City, Mo.
Juniors-Frederick F. Kastner, Salina; William B. Lashbrook, Kansas City, Kan.; Elsie Willan, Medicine Lodge.
Seniors—Donald A. Potts, Lawrence; Lee Ann Johnston, Topeka; Howard W. Hays, Miami, Okla., and Bernice Schear, Oberlin graduate student.
Insect Expert To Lecture
Dr. R. H. Painter, professor of entomology at Kansas State College, will present a lecture at 4 p. m. Friday in 417 Snow.
"Insect Resistance in Crop Plants," will be the topic of his talk sponsored by the Entomology Club.
The talk will be an account of the origin and evolution of the abilities of plants to resist insect attacks.
Dr. Painter is a world authority on this subject and his book "Insect Resistance in Crop Plants" has been printed in many foreign languages including Russian.
He will remain at the University Saturday and Sunday doing research work on insects in Snow Entomological Museum.
Young Democrats Elect Gary Conklin
Gary Conklin, Hutchinson junior, was elected secretary of the Kansas Young Democrats at the state convention Saturday and Sunday in Topeka.
Conklin was head delegate from Reno County where he has been active in organization of the Reno County Young Democrats Group. He is a member of the KU Young Democrats.
Daily Hansan
Karl F. Lagler, professor of zoology and chairman of the department of fisheries, school of Natural Resources at the University of Michigan, will give an address at 4 p.m. today in 101 Snow Hall.
Zoology Professor To Speak At 4 P.M.
His topic is "Fishes of the Great Lakes Region." The lecture is a part of the University Lecture series.
Prof. Lagler, who is national president of Phi Sigma, honorary biology fraternity, addressed the KU Phi Sigma spring banquet Tuesday.
Kansan Staff Chosen For Fall Semester
Hallmark To Build Ribbon Plant Here
Wednesday, May 15, 1957
54th Year, No. 143
The plant site is near Lawrence's west Kansas turnpike toll gate, about two miles from downtown Lawrence.
The plant should be in operation by Jan. 1 and is expected to employ about 200 persons and have an estimated payroll of over a million dollars.
Bob Lyle, Kansas City, Mo. senior, has been elected managing editor of the University Daily Kansan for the fall semester by the Kansan Board. Harry Turner, Topeka junior, was elected business manager.
A million dollar plant to manufacture gift wrapping ribbon will be built by Hallmark Cards, Inc., the world's largest greeting card manufacturer.
Larry Boston, Salina junior, was named editorial editor. He appointed Del Haley, Kingsdown junior, and John Eaton, Lawrence graduate student, associate editors.
The board elected as assistant managing editors Marilyn Mermis, Hays junior; Jim Banman, Newton senior; Richard Brown, St. Marys junior, and Ray Wingerson, Topeka senior.
Bob Hartley, Winfield, city editor; Patricia Swanson, Newton, and Lee Lord, East Rochester, N.Y., assistant city editors. All are juniors.
The Lawrence plant will be the company's first large manufacturing plant outside Kansas City.
Mary Beth Noyes, Troy junior, society editor; Ione Trimming, Pocatello, Ida., junior, and Martha Crosier, Lawrence sophomore assistant society editors.
George Anthan, Kansas City, Kan., and Malcolm Applegate, Topeka, co-sports editors, and Tom McGraath, Kansas City, Mo., assistant sports editor. All are juniors.
Lyle appointed the following executives:
Leroy Zimmerman, Dwight, telegraph editor; Nancy Harmon, Wichita and Judy Koppers, Olathe, assistant telegraph editors. All are juniors.
Turner appointed the following executives:
Kent Pelz, Des Plaines, Ill., advertising manager; Jere Glover, Salina, national advertising manager; George Pester, Hillsboro, classified advertising manager; Ted Winkler, Spring Hill, circulation manager, and Martha Billingsley, Kansas City, Mo., assistant classified manager. All are juniors. Steve Schmidt, Salina senior, is promotion advertising manager.
Lyle succeeds Kent Thomas, Ottawa senior, as managing editor and Turner succeeds Dale Bowers, Lindon senior, Boston succeeds Jerry Dawson, Cisco, Tex., senior as editorial editor.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Ad Fraternity Elects Officers
Steve Schmidt, Salina junior, was elected president of Alpha Delta Sigma, advertising fraternity, at an initiation and dinner meeting Tuesday night.
Other officers elected were Kent Pelz, Des Plains, Ill., junior, vicepresident; George Pester, Hillsboro junior, treasurer; Ted Winkler, Spring Hill junior, secretary; Jim Londerholm, Mission junior, rush chairman; Jim Hohn, Marysville junior, activities chairman; Allan Higdon, Wichita junior, social chairman, and John Rodgers, Paradise juniol.. editor.
Friday Deadline For Photo Contest
Harry Turner Jr., Topeka junior, was elected delegate to the national ADS convention to be held in Dallas next month.
Mr. Harry Turner Sr., president of Harry Turner & Associates, Inc., advertising firm of Topeka, was initiated as a professional member. Other initiates were Jon Bergstrom, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Alan Brooks, England graduate student; Higdon, Hoon, Londerholm, Rodgers.
Emil Teelfel, associate professor of journalism and ADS adviser, and George Link, instructor of journalism, were cited for their support of the local chapter.
Friday is the deadline for the May Daily Kansan photo contest. Contest winners will be announced in Monday's Kansan.
Winners of the "Best of Show" award for the entire year will be announced Tuesday.
"Those who have not gotten their entries from the previous contests should pick them up in the William Allen White Memorial Reading Room, said Miss Jean McKnight, librarian.
Ku Ku's Elect Cheerleaders
William Fricke, Jefferson City, Mo., sophomore, was elected Ku Ku cheerleader at a meeting of the pep fraternity in the Student Union last night.
Edward G. Cooper, Hinsdale, Ill., sophomore, was elected alternate cheerleader. He will serve if Fricke does not return to school next fall.
Pledges for next year are: Henry C. Asbell, Kansas City, Mo.; William D. Martin, Kansas City, Mo.; Louis E. Geiler, Kansas City, Kan.; John E. Wheat, Kansas City, Mo.; Rodgar W. Taylor, Topeka; Robert S. Kass, New York, New York; Larry J. Kevan, Kansas City, Kan.; Clinton E. Walker, St. Louis, Mo. All are freshmen.
Richard D. Wintermote, field secretary for the Alumni Assn. talked to the club about responsibilities and relations of pep clubs to the University.
Charles E. Henning, Ottawa; Patric E. Little, Wichita; Jerry E. Payne, Kansas City, Mo.; Vic M. Schimming, Wichita; Larry L. Jones, Milford. All are sophomores.
Weather
Occasional rain or drizzle and scattered showers or thunderstorms west and central portions by late afternoon. Increasing cloudiness east portion. Cooler over northeast portion tonight. Continued cool Thursday. Low tonight 40 to northwest to 55 southeast. High Thursday 60 north to 70 southeast.
SUA Will Have 2 New Projects Next Year
Two new major projects are planned for next year to increase the Student Union Activities program and service to KU students.
An Activities Carnival, a program that was initiated shortly after World War II and then discontinued will be held next fall during orientation week. The purpose of the carnival is to acquaint new students with the many activities available to students at KU.
A Picture Lending library will be initiated by next fall. The library will consist of 100 pictures of mostly contemporary paintings. Students can check these out at the beginning of the semester to decorate their rooms. Each student is limited to one painting that can be checked out for one semester only.
The SUA committee presented its budget for next year at the Student Union operating committee meeting at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday.
John Zoellner, Tonganoxie junior and new president of SUA, requested $5,270 from the Union Operating committee. The SUA budget request is planned on anticipated income and expenses and is used to cover anticipated loss.
Mrs. Giele said the 1956-57 school year has been very active. Asked what she felt were the highlights of the year she said attendance at all activities had been so good that it was difficult to point out any one event.
She did say the Election Night party had been an outstanding success. The Louis Armstrong reception when the basketball team returned from Kansas City was another highpoint she cited.
Lee MacMorris, Hutchinson senior, will read light poetry at the Poetry Hour. 4 p. m. Thursday in the Music Room of the Student Union.
Poetry Recitation By Senior
Mrs. Catherine Giele. Activities adviser, said the request is about $270 more than this year's budget.
A. H. JOHNSON
A. H. JOHNSON
A. H. JOHNSON
—(Daily Kansan photo)
NEW KANSAN EXECUTIVES—From left, Harry Turner, Topeka junior, business manager; Bob Lyle, Kansas City, Mo. senior, managing editor, and Larry D. Boston, Salina junior, editorial editor. The picture was taken this morning during a lull in preparing your issue of the Daily Kansan.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 15, 1957
A Greek's Views On Cyprus
Editor's note: George Anthan, Kansas City, Kan. junior, lived in Greece for six months during 1951. His father (deceased) and mother, Mrs. Peter Anthan, Kansas City, Kan., were born in Greece.
"Most of the Cypriot Greeks want to become citizens of Greece, but I met no Turks in Cyprus who wanted to become citizens of Turkey," wrote a Dutch journalist, J. H. Huizinga in the Manchester Guardian, Feb. 17, 1956.
This attitude sums up the feeling of the entire population of Cyprus. The island's people of Greek descent (80.2 per cent of the population) want to become part of Greece while the Turks on the island, who make up a little over 17 per cent of the total, are of the opinion that the Turks on the mainland "are not really concerned about us at all."
The political situation that prevails on the island is almost unbelievable in this world of today. A people who have a common culture and civilization, a common ethnic background and a common religion are being denied the right to determine their government.
These people on Cyprus, Greek in heart, Greek in nature, Greek in birth are ruled by an alien people who have bluntly said they will never leave Cyprus. The British have, in fact, stated that the Cypriots can never look forward to the time when they could select their own form of government.
Turkey argues that their country is already fringed with Greek islands on the west and south-west. The prospect of seeing another island added
to this collection causes tempers to rise in Ankara.
But are there not countries that are much worse off in this respect—countries that do not even enjoy a strip of water between themselves and their neighbors? Greece, for example, is overshadowed by the solid land mass of Turkey. Can this terrible Greek military ogre, one-third the size of Turkey and a member of the same alliance, really threaten the government in Ankara?
The British will give up Cyprus—it is inevitable. The danger of a Turkish reaction, however, cannot be minimized.
Turkey's rulers should not be placed in a position where they would have to face public opinion with empty hands. A face-saving device must be found which will enable them to climb down from their position without too much loss of prestige. A transition period with a time limit seems logical.
Then it would be up to the Cypriots. They would have to show that they are really ready and able to make up their minds by conducting themselves and their affairs as a mature people should.
But the British hesitate to give up this last ditch in the Middle East. And so Cyprus is still held down.
All the rulers of Cyprus have, in the course of two thousand years, come and gone, but the Cypriots still speak Greek; they still kiss the icons, and until something definite about their future is worked out, they will still murmur, "better one hour of freedom than 40 years of slavery."
—George Anthan
Owls Are Wise?
The Owl Society, believe it or not, is an honor society for junior men. To be accepted as a member, the student must fulfill certain requirements, such as having above-average grades and being in many activities.
Since Owl Society is so named, no doubt it is logical that newly elected members should make a practice of perching in trees. After all, that is the natural habitat of members of the owl family in the daytime. The fact that they forage afield by night would, no doubt, be ignored at present.
But back to the honor society. The high scholastic entrance requirement is such, it would seem,
as to limit members to only the intelligentsia. To prove themselves the mentally elite, the members at the time of their acceptance not only climb trees, but they also chant poetry. "Owl Society, Junior Men, True Blue." Words truly calculated to cause Shakespeare (or whoever might be responsible for his works) to lie uneasily in his grave for fear of being outdone.
No doubt the actions of members of this honor society will inspire every student on the Hill to greater efforts so that he, too, might one day be asked to join an organization which personifies intelligence.
-Judy Koppers
Letters.. Gives Advice
Sirs:
Briefly, a word to the wise is sufficient.
To George Anthan: Regarding your sport editorial in the Daily Kansan of May 13, 1957. The past tense of seek is sought, not, as you wrote, seeked.
To student actors and actresses who performed in productions during the past year on this campus: The word is just, not, as many of you said, jist (all are excused who were at the time involved in character roles necessitating this illiteracy). The word is probably, not, as a few of you said, probly.
John William Hardy Graduate student
Union Beef
Editor:
A recent Kansan editorial (University Daily Kansan May 2) pointed out the student's belief that the Union is making too much profit on the food it serves. However the management of the Union insists that this profit is necessary.
If this additional profit is necessary, don't the students have a right to know on what it is being spent?
It seems to me that the Student Union has an obligation to publish regularly in The Daily Kansan a financial statement detailed enough for the students to be able to know where this money is going.
Carol B. Stilwell Lawrence junior
By 1975, according to a B. F. Goodrich study, the U.S. population will have increased nearly 30 per cent over that of today, with an estimated 26.5 per cent more people working and turning out 110 per cent more goods.
... Ad Booki ..
It appears that the Ford Motor Co. has turned to manufacturing ladies' girdles. We received a letter today headed "News of the Ford Foundation."
The only guy we know who successfully kept more than one dolly on the string was Leonardo and His Magic Puppets.
City bus service is being discontinued, so the University builds a nice concrete bench in front of the Union parking lot for the comfort of bus stoppers.
"Oh shaw," quoth Elrod, who has little regard for the silent letter, "I am undone. I have severed the ties that bound me to the light of my life."
Our good friend Elrod has severed relations with his lady fair.
happenstance happen-
pensated?"
" "Twas folly.
She has found
another. I am,"
he asevered, "a mere shell of my former self."
"A pity 'tis, 'tis true," we comforted. "How did it happen that
rejoined. "I must be in that category, for I have often wondered why."
"Well, as Alex Pope said, 'Ours is not to wonder why, etc. etc.' "Etc. etc?" he
"Well and good, our good friend Elrod. What are the charms possessed by the contender for the heart of your former fair maid which leaves you, as it were, in the lurch?"
Dawson
"Mere worldly attraction, aside fro mhis being a scintillating conversationalist, endowed with worldly goods, and being owner of the establishment wherein the father of my former love is employed."
Whereupon Elrod withdrew to his garret to suffer in dim contemplation.
"You can't fight city hall," we expostulated.
Ad booki.
Jerry Dawson
Daily Transan
Telephone Viking 3215
Extension 251, news room
Extension 376, business office
University of Kansas student newspaper
brwleaky 1905, dally Jan. 16, 1912.
brwley 1905, dally Jan. 16, 1912.
The metagalaxy is the entire system of galaxies external to our own galaxy.
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 of Saturdays at 10 a.m. University holliday and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan. post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Kent Thomas ... Managing Editor
John Battin, Secretary Ann Fenberg, Bob Lyle, Betty Jean Stanford, Assistant Managing Editors; Jim Banman, City Editor; Nancy Cannon, City manager;istant City Editors; Hiroshi Shionozaki, Telegraph Editor; Mary Beth Noyes, Delbert Haley, Assistant Telegraph Editors; Dick Brown, Sports Editor; George Anthan, Assistant Sport Editor; Robert Swanson, Society Editor; Pat Swanson, Assistant Society Editor; John Eston, Picture Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Jerry Dawson ... Editorial Editor
Jerry Thomas, Jim Tice, Associate Editors.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Dale Bowers Business Manager
Dave Dickey, Advertising Manager; John
Harold Metz, Classified Advertising
Manager; Conboy Brown, Circulation
Manager.
The first naval battle of the Revolutionary War was fought in Buzzards Bay, Mass., May 14, 1775.
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One Of Every Two University Students Cheat On Exams?
Page 3
One of every two university students cheat on exams and members of Greek organizations are twice as likely to be cheaters as independents.
The statements are generalities using the latest surveys of college campuses throughout the country and applying them to the KU campus.
"I think it all depends on the attitude of the teacher," said Seymour Menton, assistant professor of Romance languages. "If the students respect the instructor, they will not cheat, but if they don't like him, they feel they are playing a trick on him by cheating.
Cheating At State Schools
reactions
Survey of college campuses have revealed cheating is done at larger state schools on a bigger scale than at private Eastern schools such as Harvard and Dartmouth Universities.
"The instructor has a lot to do with students cheating," said Leland J. Pritchard, professor of economics and business administration.
"Many instructors make it such a temptation that students can't resist. I give my exam questions in combinations and the students sitting in one section have their questions arranged in different order."
True-False Tests Pushovers The survey taken showed the true-false test is a pushover for cribbers. One easy way to signal the answer around the room is to turn
the pencil on end for a true answer and lay it flat for a false one.
One girl tacked the answers on the class bulletin board which hung over the pencil sharpener. She conveniently kept breaking her penil and no one suspected a thing.
Several University faculty members said they take the maximum precautions to prevent the temptation of cheating, to stop it rather than make a severe punishment for the offense.
"I have never caught anyone cribbing on an exam in this University," said William E. McEwen, associate professor of chemistry.
This statement summed up the feelings of all faculty members questioned although one expressed the idea that he hoped he wasn't being naive about the matter.
The University policy on students caught cribbing is to report them to the dean of the school in which they are enrolled.
English Club Talk To Be On Symbolism
The difference between kinds of symbolism will be discussed by Mordecai Marcus, instructor of English at an English Graduate Club meeting at 8 p. m. Thursday in the Pine Room of the Student Unions.
The talk. "Symbol, Metaphor, Allegory," will consist of several examples taken from poems and novels read in English 1 and 2.
Alpha Phi Omega, honorary service fraternity, held its final meeting last night in the Student Union. Officers for next fall were selected.
Service Fraternity Elects Officers
Wednesday, May 15, 1957 University Daily Kansan
They are: Rex D. Parsons, Fredonia, sophomore, president; Robert D. Channell, Chicago senior, first vice-president; Jack McDaniels, second vice-president; John A. Knouse, Garnett freshman, recording secretary; Terry F. Caven, Neodesha freshman, corresponding secretary;
Donald K. Clark, Salina sophmore, treasurer; John Shaleen, historian; Donald A. Harris, Kansas City Mo., junior, sergeant-at-arms; Charles Rutledge Jr., Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, rital master.
Auditing Class Hears Talk By CPA
Donald M. Gamel, a certified public accountant with Arthur Anderson and Co. in Kansas City, Mo spoke to the auditing class of Howard F. Stettlen professor of business administration. Tuesday.
The subject of his speech was on decisions that have to be made on a partnership level.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 15, 1957
Our Opinion-
Jayhawkers Will Win Sixth Straight Outdoor Crown
By MALCOLM APPLEGATE and GEORGE ANTHAN
(Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
Kansas' distance power will come through in Lincoln Friday and Saturday. The Jayhawkers, who have won five straight Big Seven outdoor championships, will win again in 1957 by scoring approximately 131 points.
Missouri, of course, has to be picked for second place. The Tigers will still not be counted out of the running for first. Missouri will score about 98 points.
We pick Colorado, with a total of 68 points over Nebraska's 63. Kansas State figures to come in fifth with 52. It should be a race to the finish between Oklahoma and Iowa State for sixth place with the Sooners winning, 29-27.
Kansas figures to take six firsts: the discus, half mile, mile, 2-mile, broad jump, and mile relav.
The event by event summaries as we see them, four days in advance:
100-yard dash—McDaniel, (KS); Gardner,
(NU); Chace, (CU); Phillips, (NU); Wiebe, (MU);
Carafiol, (MU).
220-yard dash—Gardner, (NU); McDaniel, (KS); Carlson, (CU); Smith, (CU); Graves, (IS); Wiebe, (MU).
440-yard dash—Smith, (CU); Orr, (MU);
Wyatt, (KU); Lou Stroup, (KU); Pritchett, (OU).
880-yard run—Janzen, (KU); Parr, (OU);
Greenfield, (CU); Cookson, (KU); Kelly, (MU);
Meyer, (IS).
Mile run—Gay, (KU); Long, (KU); Howell, (KU); Fort, (MU); Rodda, (KS); Elwood, (NU).
2-mile run—McNeal, (KU); Skutka, (KU);
Sanders, (MU); Schmidt, (KU); Elwood, (NU);
Crawford, (KU).
120-high hurdles—Batch, (MU); O'Conner,
(KS); McIntyre, (MU); Gardner, (NU); Doup-
nik. (KS); Dove. (CU).
220-low hurdles — O'Conner, (KS); Batch, (MU); Gardner, (NU); McIntyre, (KS); Dove, (CU); Marten, (NU).
Discus—Oerter, (KU); Yoder, (IS); Weisel,
(MU); Rumping, (MU); Rosen, (NU), Weil,
(CU).
Shot put — Delavan, (IS); Oerter, (KU);
Church, (OU); Blackwell, (CU); Weisel, (MU);
Rumping, (MU).
Pole vault—Undlin, (CU); Englund, (MU);
Davis, (MU); Tams, (KU); Pollard, (NU); Lind-
ermutch, (KS).
Mile relay—Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska, Iowa State. Kansas State.
Broad jump—Floerke, (KU); Hollinger, (KU);
Wollaston, (NU); Brunton, (OU); Hawkins, (NU);
Mastin. (KU).
High jump—Green, (MU); Chamberlain, (KU);
Kilgroe, (MU); Knoteck, (NU); Lee, (OU);
Floerke. (KU).
Javelin—Yob, (CU); Willard, (KS); Brittenham, (NU); Binder, (IS); Hesskamp, (MU).
In the 100-yard dash we picked the Wildcat Doland McDaniel, and although he and Colorado's Larry Chace both have recorded :09.7 times, we think McDaniel should be able to edge Chace.
Pick Smith Over Orr
Colorado's Chuck Smith has a better than even chance to win the 440-yard dash with Missouri's Pete Orr and KU's Ray Wyatt second and third. Lou Stroup of Kansas figures to be fourth. Smith has turned in a :47.6 while Orr has a :47.9.
In the mile it almost has to be Bernie Gay, Hal Long and Jan Howell of Kansas with Tiger Tom Fort coming in fourth. Jerry McNeal is almost a cinch in the 2-mile with Tom Skutka No. 2. Missouri's Jim Sanders, with a 9:22.3 time is third. McNeal's best time is 9:05.3—very hard for anyone to beat that.
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Eight Individual Champions To Defend Big Seven Titles
Eight individual champions and a relay team will return to defend their titles at the Big Seven conference track and field meet in Lincoln, Neb. Friday and Saturday.
The league will present one of its top fields in all events, which includes an Olympic champion in the discus, Al Oerter of the Jayhawkers.
Oerter, defending champion, won the Olympic Gold Medal with a throw of 184 feet $10\frac{1}{2}$ inches. In a dual meet with the Missouri Tigers last Friday the Kansas recorded his second best throw of all-time with a 184 foot $1\frac{1}{2}$ inch toss.
Jayhawkler Hal Long will be trying for a repeat in the mile run. His strongest competition is expected to come from teammate Bernie Gay. Gay won the Big Seven indoor mile, but in last Friday's dual with the Tigers, Long defeated Gay in a photo finish. Both runners were clocked in 4:12.6.
Pete Orr, Missouri's fine 440-yard dash man, will defend the title he won last year in that event. The long-striding Columbian will be favored to repeat after defeating
KU's Ray Wyatt and Louie Strop in the Missouri-Kansas dual meet.
Yob An Easy No. 1
Colorado's Ken Yob should have no trouble in winning the javelin title again this year. His heave of 226 feet $ 6 \frac{1}{2} $ inches is 24 feet $ 3 \frac{1}{2} $ inches better than the second best toss by a Big Seven athlete, Ralph Willard. Kansas State.
Gene O'Connor of K-State could run into trouble in defending his 120-yard high hurdles championship. Charles Batch of Missouri owns the best clocking by a conference athlete this year at 14.0.
O'Conner also won the 220-yard low hurdles last year. Batch and O'Conner are expected to battle it out in this race. Batch's fastest clocking is :23.3, while O'Conner owns a :23.7.
Jayhawkwer Lowell Janzen will also face strong competition in the 880-yard run from Gary Parr, a 6 foot 5 inch Oklahoma.
Jerry McNeal is expected to defend his 2-mile title with comparative ease. McNeal ran the fourth best time in the nation last Friday, a blazing 9:05.3.
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Delts, Phi Delts Win 'A' Softball Games
Four games were played Tuesday in the intramural softball leagues. Jim Bean forfeited the fifth game scheduled to Stephenson in an Independent "A" league.
In the Fraternity "A" league' Delta Tau Delta defeated Sigma Phi Epsilon 10-0, and Phi Delta Theta beat Tau Kappa Epsilon 6-4.
Page 5
Phi Delta Theta scored 2 runs in the seventh inning to gain their victory.
In Fraternity "B" games Phi Gamma Delta No. 2 beat Phi Kappa 17-8. Kappa Alpha Psi defeated Alpha Tau Omega 23-11.
Division No. 1 W L
Phi Gamma Delta 4 1
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3 1
Beta Theta Pi 3 2
Sigma Chi 2 2
Phi Kappa Tau 2 3
Kappa Sigma 0 5
Division No. 2
Delta Tau Delta 5 0
Sigma Nu 2 1
Phi Kappa Psi 2 3
Lambda Chi Alpha 1 2
Sigma Phi Epsilon 1 4
Division No. 3
Delta Epsilon 4 0
Alpha Tau Omega 3 1
Phi Delta Theta 3 2
Tau Kappa Epsilon 1 3
The Phi Gam's gained an early lead and went on to win easily.
Independent "A"
Independent A
Fossils 4 1
Hernando's 4 1
Battenfeld 4 1
Foster 1 3
Rochdale 1 4
Navy 0 4
Division No. 2
Oread 4 0
Carruth and O'Leary 3 1
Newman 2 2
Jolliffe 2 2
KHK 0 5
Division No. 3
Chicken Pickers 3 0
Stephenson 4 1
Chicken Beam 1 3
Boyd To Meet Vaughn Tonight
CHICAGO — (UP) — Middleweight Boyd Boydy, trying to fight back into title contention, meets a major stumbling block in Willie Vaughn tonight in a 10-round battle before the television cameras.
USE KANSAN WANT ADS
Junior Elected Engineer President
Frank Becker, Emporia junior, has been elected president of the KU chapter of the American Society of Student Engineers for the fall semester.
Other officers are John McCann, Shawnee, vice president; Bob Hess, Wichita, treasurer; Al Smith, Lawrence, recording secretary; Carlos Campuzano, Kansas City, Mo., corresponding secretary; Ted Cambern, Kansas City, Mo., publicity chairman. All are funniers.
Ron Bonjour, Lenexa sophomore, was elected Engineering Council representative.
Especially The Body If You Please Ladies
SEOUL, Korea — (UP) — The Ministry of Education today instructed women teachers to avoid flashy clothes and makeup that might "tend to give undesirable stimulation" to young students.
Buhl Defeats Dodgers, Braves Move Into 1st
"Don't wear makeup, don't dress colorfully, don't expose too much of the body," the ministry ordered.
By UNITED PRESS
Ernie Johnson replaced Bob Buhl as Brooklyn's Public Enemy No.1 today on the strength of a second straight brilliant relief job that enabled the Milwaukee Braves to take sole occupancy of first place in the National League.
A 32-year old native of Brattleboro. Vt.. Johnson shut out the Dodgers for $2\frac{1}{3}$ innings Tuesday night to preserve the Braves' 3-2 victory.
Ruben Gomez won his fifth game as the New York Giants whipped the St. Louis Cardinals, 5-3, and the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the Chicago Cubs, 8-6 in the other N. L. games.
The Philadelphia Phillies ended the Cincinnati Redlegs' 12-game winning streak, 10-8, on Ed Bouchee's ninth-inning homer.
Duke Maas also scored his fifth victory when he pitched the Detroit Tigers to a 2-0 victory over the Boston Red Sox in the only American League game. Kansas City at New York, Chicago at Washington and Cleveland at Baltimore were rained out.
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Wednesday, May 15, 1957 University Daily Kansas
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The Molly Maguires were members of a secret terroist society in the anthracite coal regions of Pennsylvania in the 1870's. Benny Goodman began his musicians of a secret terroist society in the age of 14 playing the clarinet in a band on a Chicago boat.
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JOHN'S NOVELTY CO. 10141/2 Mass.
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"THE STRANGE ONE" based on a novel and play by Calder Willingham opens tonight at the Varsity Theatre for a limited engagement. In the starring roles are screen newcomer Ben Gazzara and Julie Wilson.
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the town shop DOWNTOWN
the university shop ON THE HILL
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 15, 1957
Bernice
NANCY LOU HOOD
CATHERINE CARNEY
I will do my best to preserve the integrity and authenticity of this image. If you have any questions or concerns, please contact me directly.
JUDITH CRANMER
Mr. and Mrs. William O. Hood of Junction City announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Lou, to John A. Waddell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex W. Waddell of Junction City.
4.212 of the United States. She is survived by her husband, George H. Ackerman, and their children, John A. Ackerman and William H. Ackerman. She is also survived by her daughter, Maude B. Ackerman. She is remembered for her generosity and kindness. She was a beloved member of the community she served in. She will be deeply missed.
Three Announce Wedding Plans
Miss Hood is a senior in the School of Education and is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Mr. Waddell attended the University and is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity.
An early summer wedding is planned.
--in
Mr. and Mrs. George William Carney of Kansas City, Kan. announce the engagement of their daughter, Catherine, to Gary Kibbee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kibbee of Kansas City, Kan.
Mr. and Mrs. William Craner of Conway Springs announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith Diane, to Dean Plagg, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Plagge of Belle Plaine.
Plagge is a junior at Kansas State College and is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Miss Cranmer is a junior in the School of Education, and lives at Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall. Mr.
Miss Carney is a freshman in the College and lives at Corbin Hall. Mr. Kibbee is a freshman in the School of Engineering and lives at Stephenson Hall.
A June wedding is planned.
A late summer, wedding is planned.
Travel over U.S. highways averages a million miles every miune of the day, according to the American Petroleum Institute.
VACATIONERS GOING TO COLORADO VISIT THE
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OPERATED BY MRS. BARBARA (KIRCHHOFF) McMILLIN A KU GRADUATE
Other officers elected are Dale Swenson, Eskridge, vice president; Ernie Wohlenberg, Liberal, activities chairman; Bruce Voran, Kinsley, chaplain; Tim Templin, Minneapolis, rush chairman and Ward Cooper, Belleville, steward. All are juniors.
So low cut . . .
Bob Mchlinger, Marion, treasurer; Jim Stone, Independence, Mo. editor; Karl Wernett, Independence, historian; Cliff Tatham, Lawrence, house manager; Laurn Axlund, Wathea, pledge master; Gene Anderson, Belleville, scholarship chairman; David Gish, Garden City, social chairman and Verlin Meier, Marion, sergeant at arms. All are sophomores.
Delta Sigma Phi fraternity has elected Bill Cain, Wichita junior, president for next year.
Frank Swenson, Clay Center, secretary and Jim McKean, Phoenix, Ariz. song leader. Both are freshmen.
Town & Country Shoes So low cut...
Fraternities Elect Officers For Fall
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Robert McMichael, Stockton junior. was recently elected president of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity for the fall semester.
A
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THE INCREDIBLE
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Other officers are Gene Kane, Kansas City, Kan., vice president, John Flannagan, Scott City, scholarship chairman, juniors; Jack Burton, Prairie Village, recording secretary, Dean McCall, Kansas City, Mo., pledge trainer, sophomores; Charles Hydeman, Kansas City, Kan., corresponding secretary and Cornelius Boersma, Kansas City, Mo. historian, freshmen.
---
A UNIVERSALISATION INFRASTATIONAL PICTURE SHRAMG
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Wednesday, May 15, 1957 University Daily Kansan
I will return to you.
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 7
FOR SALE
OR RENT during summer. 29'12 foot
1949 Vindale, Cool, roomy. Complete
with all the comforts of home. Ph.
Jimmy Bedford, VI 3-6802 or KU 2542.
UK ETCHINGS. Drawings by Jim Hamil, size 11×15, ready for framing ... Camanile, Fraser, Danforth, Strong, fraterntiles and soofoftiles, undercut at Unio Building Concessions counter or Collegiate Etchings, Box 182, Lawrence, Kansas.
SENIORS-Take advantage of special rates on Time, Life and Sports illustrate ed.magazines before graduation. Call subscription rates. Call VI 3-0124 today.
650x15 GOODRICH 4-ply tire used only 250 miles, complete with tube. Must sell best offer. VI 3-1505. tf
1952 MURCERY HOUSE TRAILER. This is a de luxe northern-made trailer. Mr. Sand, Skyline Trailer Court after six or weekdays. Price $1850. 5-16
EABY SPINDRIER, recently re-conditioned. Phone VI 3-9557 after 6 p.m.
5-17
AIR CONDITIONER, 1 ton, with GE thermostatic control. Maple finish desk. Florescent desk lamp. Phone VI 3-8249 after 5 and weekends. 8-516
NAVY BLUE UNIFORMS N.R.O.T.C.
Graduates. In excellent condition, $20.
Call Gene Sallee, VT 7-0379. 5-20
SET OF WEDDING RINGS valued at $300. Will sell reasonable; for information, phone VI 3-3944 and ask for Bill McDonald. 5-17
1350 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, new top,
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See at 1247 Mass. Call VI 3-5745. 5-21
TRANSPORTATION
1950 LINCOLN CONVERTIBLE and B.S.A. motorcycle for sale. Both in good condition. See at 2123 R.I. 5-21
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane,
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Visit our website at www.sky-coach.com.
First National Bank for information for itineraries and reservations. 8th & Mass.
Phone VI 3-0152. tf
RIDER WANTED TO SHARE EXPENSES
drying, Call George at VI 3-14655, 5-16
RIDERS WANTED to Denver, Salt Lake City, San Diego. For information, call VI 3-2786. 5-17
WANTED-RIDE TO NEW YORK CITY or vicinity after June 3rd. Share driving expense. Leave number for Bob Tener.
VI 3-3355. 5-17
WANTED: RIDER TO YELLOWSTONE PARK or vicinity. Will be traveling through Cheyenne, Rawlings, and Lander Wyoming. Will leave June 1. 5-21
RIDERS WANTED to Pacific Northwest.
Leave Lawrence about June 4th; Arm-
ney Bedford about June 9. See
my Bedford, 107 Flint Hall or Phone
3-1270 Ext. 254. tf
FOR RENT
APARTMENT, available June 1st. Three rooms, unfurnished with new stove and refrigerator. Pets and children welcome. 929 Kentucky, Apt. A. Phone VI 3-4950.
LARGE COOL ROOMS for summer session for men students. Telephone and laundry. Very reasonable summer rates. 1/2 block from campus. Call VI 3-6989.
CLEAN FURNISHED APARTMENT,
reasonable rates. Two large rooms, 3
closets. Hardwood floors. Private bath.
Married couple preferred. No pets or
drinking. Available June 1. See now at
520 Ohio. 5-15
NEW THREE ROOM MODERN APARTMENT. Private bath. Will rent furnished or unfurnished. New stove, refrigerator, furniture. Will rent for summer or permanently. 929 Kentucky, Apt. E., VI 3-5278. 5-16
AVAILABLE JUNE 1, furnished apartment close to KU. One one-room apartment with kitchenette. One two-room apartment these houses. One two-room apartment, furnished, with private bath and kitchenette. Phone VI 3-6158 for appointment. 5-17
We Rent
Nationwide Trailers
Any Size - Anywhere
Anytime
ATTRACTIVE MODERN UNFURNISHED APARTMENT, three room. Includes electric range, refrigerator. Automatic washer and steel bulk-ins. Call VI 3-0454 after 5 p.m. or see at 1316 Mass., Apartment F.
THREE THREE - ROOM FURNISHED
APARTMENTS and four sleeping rooms.
available June 5th. See at 1339 Ohio after 5:30 p.m. or phone VI 3-7284. tf
Croft Trailer Rental Co.
VI 3-7377 E. 23rd
FURNISHED APARTMENT, available in September. Three rooms and private bath. Close to KU. Ph. VI 3-6158 for appointment. 5-17
For Your Convenience Reservations Now Being Accepted for 1 way Rental.
FIVE ROOM, TWO BEDROOM HOUSE,
MASS. For summer of
Phi. VI 3-6611 5-15
BEAUTIFUL MODERN UNFURNISHED
APARTMENT, large rooms, extra storage space. Range, refrigerator and utilities furnished except electricity. Apartment 4, 1420 Crescent Rd. Phone VI 3-1416 after 5 p.m. 5-21
NEARLY NEW THREE ROOM DUPLEX.
Furnished with stove, refrigerator, and attic fan. Built-in cabinets and desk.
Available at 1 of June for $65 a month.
1732 West 21st Street. Phone VI 3-9209.
5.21
LARGE SINGLE ROOM FOR YOUNG MAN. No drinking or smoking. See first house south of campus, 1616 Indiana. 6,47
APARTMENTS: 1-4 room apartment; 1-3 room well furnished. Cool in summer, 3 blocks to KU. Reduced summer rate. Phone VI 3-6696. 5-17
THREE ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT, private entrance, bath. it's nice, clean. The room is well furnished and paid. Phone 3-7850 after 5. Also one bedroom at $12.50 a week. 5-21
LARGE. TWO BEDROOM FURNISHEL
APARTMENT, with private entrance.
Designed to meet all requirements,
decorated, very reasonable. Prefer
boys. Phone VI 3-7830 after 5. 5-21
THREE ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. Private entrance. Adults only Phone VI 3-4802 after 5 p.m. t
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS
SORORITIES, FRATERNTIES, AND INDEPENDENTS, private parties at the Lawrence Roller Rink. Monday evenings or any afternoon rates. Open 7:30 to 10:00 p.m., every night. Call VI 3-9818 for further information.
MANY LOST ITEMS have been turned in at the Kansas Business Office. All sizes, all shapes, come check. tf
FREE: KITTENS. 6 weeks old. House broken to a box. Also one spayed female cat. Long black hair, Call VI 3-9390.
5-16
COLLEGE STUDENT, male or female,
to work for room (and board?) during
summer school and next year. $1.00 per
hour. Call VI 3-6696. 5-17
ARTIST, to draw several ads. Call Hail.
VI 3-0651 to get details. tf
EXPERIENCED ladies shoe salesman. In-quire at Weaver's. 5-16
HELP WANTED
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type themes, term papers, and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568.
TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED
Professional, prompt, and efficient service.
Regular rates. INK 1827 Arkansas,
V 3-4573 or V 3-8660.
tt
BOOKS AND GIFTS
For The Graduate
FOR THE GRADUATE
FOR YOUR HOUSEMOTHER
Cook Books for Shower and
Wedding Gifts
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. VI 3-1044
THE BOOK NOOK
*YPING WANTED - Term paper, thesis,
accurate, regular rates. Can I
3-7184*
PRIVATE SECRETARY - Will do typing of all sorts. Prompt, neat, professional service at reasonable rates. Call VI 3-226 between 12 and 1:30 p.m. 5-20
TYPING, term papers, reports, and so forth, reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Erma Worley, VI 3-0755. tf
WILL DO TYPING IN HOME  Will act-
typing between 1 and 4. Call VI
3-0880
LOST
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip covering. Call VI 3-6657, 1108 La. **tf**
GREEN FISHING TACKLE BOX. West of Potter Lake, Call VI 3-916-5-16
PAIR OF GIRL'S GLASSES, gray plastic rims, sometime Tuesday between greenhouse and Strong. Call Lona Baker.
VI 3-0183. 5-16
BIFOCAL GLASSES in navy case-in-
BIFOCAL on Monday, May 13-RE
VI. Phone 3-047-1
5-17
LOANS ON YOUR
SIGNATURE ONLY
for Jr. Sr. Graduate Students
up to $500.00
BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
8831% Mass.
Phone VI 3-8074 for 1 Day Service
Now's the Time
To Declare War On Moths
With Sanex Moth Protection, that poor little varmit hasn't got a chance.
And Sanex is included free with every cleaning job Acme Dry Cleaners does for you.
While you're at Acme, don't forget to register for the special Sanex contest.
1st prize - free vacation for two to Europe. 2nd prize - Havana. 3rd prize Palm Beach.
Be sure and look into Acme's new summer box storage service.
Here's the perfect way to save lugging winter clothes home over the summer only to have to lug them back in the fall.
Pack as much as will go in a $5.00 box and have it stored safely in Acme Cold Storage until you need it next fall.
Inquire now at -
ACME
1109 Mass.
Bachelor Laundry & Dry Cleaners
Dial VI 3-5155
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 15, 1957
After 30 Years-
Still No Day-Stretcher For Retiring Director
After 30 years as director of the bureau of correspondence study Miss Ruth Kenney will retire from her post at the end of this fiscal year.
At her desk in her Fraser Hall office, with a stack of letters still before her to be answered before her day could close, Miss Kenney reviewed the growth of the correspondence program since she became director on April 1. 1927.
"Over 7,000 people all over the world are now taking 174 courses offered by this bureau," she said, "for high school and college credit and for noncredit. We send out from 300 to 400 catalogues a month to people who write for information."
Supervises 79 Persons
Under her supervision is a staff of 79 part-time instructors who grade and return lessons promptly to students. The courses are prepared by staff members of the various departments of the university.
"We try to answer every letter that comes, every day," she said. "That helps to keep the students pepped up."
A native Kansas, Miss Kenney was graduated from the University with a major in history and a minor in mathematics. She also received her masters degree here in history. Before accepting her present job, she taught in high school and had experience as an assistant office manager and as an assistant accountant.
Student Reaction
From 1939 to 1943, Miss Kenney served as national treasurer of Pi Lambda Theta, honorary fraternity for women in education.
When asked how students feel about correspondence courses, she replied, "Some students feel correspondence is an easy way to get credit, but I usually warn them that in a correspondence lesson they must answer every question, which they do not do in class. Many students have received much value from correspondence courses, but others have trouble applying themselves in this atmosphere of reduced pressure."
Miss Kenney is especially proud of a project just completed by the bureau in which staff members worked with men in the natural
7 Women Students To Be Initiated
Seven students will be initiated today into Sigma Alpha Iota, women's honorary fraternity. A dinner will follow the initiation in the Student Union.
They are Sondra McIntosh, Chapman freshman; Joan Swanson, Hopkins, Mo. junior; Ruth Pyle, Armstrong, Mo. junior; Janice Morwitz, New London, Mo. junior; Hazel Bauerrichter, Quincey, Ill. junior; Lois Hays, Norton freshman, and Loretta Nauman Lawrence freshman.
For the finest in DIAMONDS
... shop at Terry's Jewelry.
At Terry's we're always happy to show you our fine selection of diamonds. Outstanding for cut, color and clarity...our reputation is your protection...ask about our convenient credit terms.
gas industry to revise a course in natural gas.
The necessity for persons in industry to take additional courses in their field, she said was aptly summed up by Dr. E. H. Lindley, former chancellor of the university, when he said, "Things change so fast - you have to run like anything to keep where you are."
The Students Jeweler
Terry's
914 Mass. VI 3-2572
Meeting and talking with people who did the same type of work at the National Extension Division conventions was one of the most enjoyable parts of her job. Her only regret about her 30 years service is that she was never able to invent the proverbial "day-stretcher" to get everything done she needed and wanted to do.
Senior Gets Fulbright Aid
Robert Neil Schimke, Leavenworth senior, has received a Fulbright scholarship at Rheinische Friedrich-Wilhelms University, Bonn, Germany. He will study theoretical organic chemistry.
Schimke is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Scimke, Leavenworth. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, national honor society, a Summerfield scholar, and ranks in the upper 10 per cent of the senior class.
Murphy To Jewish Meeting
The scholarship is financed by foreign currencies or credits owned to or owned by the Treasury of the United States.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy was in Washington Monday and Tuesday attending a meeting of the commission on Government Security of which he is a member. He will attend a meeting of the American Jewish Council in Kansas City, Kan. tonight.
Applications may be submitted now for the position of assistant editor of the Student Directory.
Jim Davies, Dodge City junior and director editor, said that all applications should be made to him, either by letter or by calling him at VI 3-4811. Davies said that interest in the job is the main prerequisite for the position.
Position Open On Directory
This is the only position open on the Student Directory staff. The job consists of helping Davies with general administrative duties.
2 Attend Planning Session
Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education and Cloy S. Hobson, professor of education, attended a planning session for the School Health Conference at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City Tuesday. The Conference will be held in Kansas City in the fall of 1957.
USE KANSAN WANT ADS
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. The material to The Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
Official Bulletin
Public lecture, 4 p.m., 101 Snow.
Science Department of zoology and chairman of the depart-
ment.
Methodist Group Initiates 9 Women
Kappa Phi, Methodist women's organization, initiated nine women at Wesley House recently.
Those initiated were Ruth Ann Pyle, Armstrong Mo, ,min; junior; Shirley Spohn, Newton, and Jackie Ayers, Winfield, sophomores; Janet Jackson, Martha Saunders, Lawrence, Sonja Hushaw, Scott, Mary Karen Smith, Delphos, Carol Allen, Leavenworth, and Marilyn Shore, Wichita, freshmen.
The gross hourly earnings of Ford Motor Co., hourly employees during 1956 averaged $2.48.
图示
Vacation Bound?
- Film- All sizes
- Film—B&W Color
Stock up now for your summer vacation needs!
HIXON
ment of fisheries, University of Michigan. "Fishes of the Great Lakes Region—Their Diversity, Origins, and Nomenclature." Illustrated by a movie, slides.
HIXON STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP
721 Moss.
摄影师
VI 3-0330
Mathematics Colloquium, 4 p.m., 217
Saturday, April 9, in Lions 'Transmutation
Solutions of Operators.
Our Entire
THURSDAY
LUGGAGE STOCK MUST BE SOLD!
LIQUIDATION SALE!
Ladies WARDROBE CASES $35.95 Value Now $21.95
Metal
FOOT
LOCKERS
$6.98 Value
Now $5.98
Ladies
3 PIECE
MATCHED SET
$22.95 Value
Now $16.95
Ladies
OVERNIGHT
CASES
$13.95 Value
Now $7.98
Students
RING
BINDERS
$1.49-1.98 Values
Now 79c
Mens
ALL
LUGGAGE
REDUCED
PROPORTIONATELY
SALES TAX ADDED
EXCISE TAX ADDED
No Refunds
WOOD FRAME
2 SUITERS
$10.98 Value
Now $6.98
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 8:45 a.m.
Danforth Chapel, Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m.
Cercle Francais: Pique-nique jeudi a christenir au Sacré-Cœur, inscribe et de payer 50c dans le bureau 103 Frasier avant mercredi soir.
Christian Science organization meeting, 7:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel. Student members of the faculty, and students from University are encouraged to come. Short business meeting follows.
Pre-Nursing Club, 8 p.m., 110 Fraser.
Election of officers for next semester.
Graduate English Club, 8 p.m., Pine Rink. Secretary, School Committee decal Marcus. "Symbol and Allegory." Everyone welcome.
FRIDAY
Ladies
HANGER
CASES
$18.95 Value
Now $11.95
BROWN'S TOGGERY
Ladies FINE QUALITY WARDROBE $24.95 Value Now $14.95
No Exchanges
830 Mass.
Epispecah] Morning Prayer, 4:5 a.m. Danforth Chapel. Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m. Museum Art record concert, 11 a.m. Art Museum. Art Museum. Puccini; Suor Angelica.
H F
Catalina
SWMWEAR
PLAY-ABOUTS
T
dapper dandy
From Catalina . . impish and hip-hiding Lastex boy-leg softened by satin piping, pearl buttons.
$14.95
terri's LAWRENCE, KAN
Shop Thursday Until 8:30
803 Mass. VI 3-2241
Honor Day Slated For ROTC Units
More than 800 cadets and midshipmen from the ROTC units will participate in the all-services Honor Day ceremonies at 3 p.m. Friday in Memorial Stadium.
Forty-three cadets and midshipmen will be presented medals and awards before the combined personnel of the ROTC units.
wing the presentation of*
Following the presentation of honors; the three units led by the Army ROTC Band under the direction of Lee Lord, East Rochester, N.Y. junior, drum major, will pass in review.
The medals and honors will be presented by Chancellor Murphy, Col. Hanchin, Col. Hamilton, Capt. Krieger, Judge Hugh Means, Charles R. Nagle, Richard F. Allen, and Bryan Beevy, representatives of the National Society of the Sons of American Revolution, and Paul J. Schofer, assistant football coach.
Reviewing officers will include Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, Col.Ralph J.Hanchin, professor of military science, Capt.K.M. Krieger.professor of naval science, and Col.McHenry Hamilton Jr., professor of air science.
Military Order of the Loyal Legion-Robert A. Cooper Springfield, Mo. senior, and Dale L. Gerboth, Council Grove junior.
Those receiving Army medals and awards:
Superior senior cadet ribbon-
Robert A. Nebrig Jr., Leavenworth
freshman; Howard E. Crotchett,
Louisburg sophomore; Chester A.
Bottert, Eureka junior, and Tom J.
Knorr, Wichita junior.
Chicago Tribune medal — Thomas J. Kennedy, St. Joseph sophomore; Larry L. Jones, Milford sophomore; James R. Barbour, Independence, Mo. junior, and John B. Hunt, Leavenworth senior.
American Revolution med al-
Richard I. Barr. Ottawa sophomore.
KU Athletic department rifle team medal—Omar G. Conrad, Overland Park junior; Warren G. Riekenberg, Topeka junior; Frank A. Williams, Olathe freshman; Cooper; Middleton W. Tompkins, Long Beach, Calif freshman.
Those receiving Navy medals and awards.
Society of American Society Engineers—Dean L. Smith, Topeka senior, and Raymond H. Dean, Kansas City, Mo. junior.
Marine Corps Gazette—Max Mardick. Iola senior.
U. S. Naval Institute award—Richard A. Butler, Lawrence senior and Kenneth W. Miller, Overland Park senior.
Naval Academy Alumni Assn award-Mardick.
Kansas Society of Sons of American Revolution-Robert Hanna, Winfield senior.
Military Order of the Loyal Legion—John L. Lightstone, Coffeyville senior.
KU athletic department rifle team medal—James D. Scrivner, Winfield sophomore; Richard L. Dulaney, Mulvane senior; Gary W. Bean, Kansas City, Mo. junior; Henry C. Jeffries Jr. and William T. Stutzer, Kansas City, Mo. sophomores.
Scrivener will also receive the PNS trophy for the outstanding member of the NROTC rifle team.
PNS award for outstanding class members-Homer E. Paris III. Kansas. City, Mo. junior; Wendell C Ridder, Higginsville, Mo. sophomore and James R. Gibbens, Phoenix Ariz. freshman.
Last Jayhawker On Sale Monday
Thursday, May 16, 1957
The fourth and final issue of Jayhawker will be distributed Saturday in organized houses and will be on sale at the information booth and the Hawks Nest Monday.
The issue will contain the senior class pictures, sports, from basketball to intramurals, eight pages of party pictures, eight full color pages, and pictures of the Jayhawker Queen, Peggy Garrison, Phillipsburg sophomore, and her two attendants, Jean Eckles, Fond du Lac, Wis. junior and Virginia Kihm, Hutchinson freshman.
The four lead parts of the Summer Theatre presentation, "Come Back, Little Sheba," by William Inge, have been cast by Lewin Goff, associate professor of drama and director of the play. The play will be given June 19 and 20 in the Student Union Ballroom.
Lead Parts Chosen For 'Little Sheba'
The main characters are William Kuhlke, Denver graduate student; Lee MacMorris, Hutchinson senior; Kay Ewert, Abilene junior; and John Husar, Chicago sophomore.
Convair Award—Lighthouse.
Those receiving Air Force medals and awards:
Air Force Assn. ROTC silver medal—Robert S. Boyd, Prairie Village senior.
Sons of the American Revolution ROTC medal—Roger W. Gramly, Canev junior.
Military Order of the Loyal Legion—Gary D. Miller, Wichita senior and Frank J. Becker, Emporia junior.
Chicago Tribune ROTC medal— Gale I. Harris, Lawrence senior; John T. Hedrick, Ellinwood junior; Charles D. Roberson, Des Moines Iowa sophomore and Beckwith Horton, Kansas City, Kan. freshman.
KU athletic department rifle team medal--Donald L. Johnson, Hickman Mills, Mo. senior; Daniel F. Schrepel, Pratt junior; Larry L Rice, Hoisington sophomore and Ronald B. Strong, Abilene freshman
William Randolph Hearst Rifle
medals--Donald W. Catlin, Olathe
freshman; Johnson, Schrepel, Rice
and Strong
Daily hansan
Jobs Open On Campus Chest Committees
Positions are now open on the Campus Chest drive Steering Committee.
Drive Scheduled For Fall
Davies said that the solicitations committee is the largest committee.
Jim Davies, Dodge City junior and chairman of the drive, said there are 35 to 40 members on the committee and that they are divided into three different subcommittees
The subcommittee chairmen and their committees are Len Parkinson. Scott City sophomore, solicitations; Betsy Shankland, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, special events, and Ken Wagnon, Wichita freshman, publicity.
Other Campus Chest drive officers are Betty Seltsam, Topeka, cochairman, and Sally Rice, Abilene, secretary. Both are juniors.
54th Year, No.144
All persons interested should make a written application to Davies at 1537 Tennessee St.
He said the drive is tentatively scheduled for the fall semester, but he added that this won't be determined until the steering committee is formed.
He said the applicant's interest is the main qualification and that he is asking for written applications only because he feels it is an indication of the person's interest.
Four members of the All Student Council will attend the Student Body President conference Aug.17- 19 at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor.
The KU representatives are Bob Billings, Russell sophomore, student body president; Creta Carter, Lawrence sophomore, student body vice president; Richard P. Patterson, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, Kansas City, Mo., ASC chairman, and Sue Stout, Wichita sophomore, ASC vice chairman.
Davies stressed that he is looking for an interested group to fill out the committee and that he intends to make effective use of each individual.
Written Applications
Four To Attend Student Conference
The funeral of Roger M. Sommer,
St. Joseph, Mo. senior who was
killed Monday when his car struck
a bridge abutment on the Kansas
Purnpike, was held at 2 p.m. today
at the Wyatt Park Baptist Church
in St. Joseph.
Characters Good In Workshop
Roger Sommer Rites Today
"Departure," the first of three plays or vignettes by William Inge, was a slow beginner for the evening's entertainment. The play began at a high pitch of emotion, built itself up to a feverish level, then went nowhere, leaving the audience up in the air.
A variety of good character acting was predominate in the final Actors' Workshop presentation of the season last night in Green Theater. Notwithstanding a mass of double-casting (four actors assumed dual roles), the student directors surmounted their problem of an insufficient number of actors and produced some highly enjoyable moments in the scenes.
The audience took a breath of fresh air when Roger Stanton, Marysville freshman, pirouetted
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
around the stage with Sandy Blankenship, Great Bend sophomore, in "The Sounds of Triumph," directed by Betty Harrison, Bettendorf, Iowa junior. The setting took place at a college track meet.
Bill Kuhlk, Denver graduate student, recipient of the best student director award, proved himself able again with his intricate direction of "The. Mall." Kuhlk masterfully wove nine actors with seven motivations into a hilarious comedy, surprisingly ending on a tragical note.
The famed Don Juan's return to earth from the provinces of Hell, and his frustrating encounter with two degenerate Americans, aptly played by Vera Stough, Lawrence junior, and Dee Richards, Lawrence senior, was, in essence, the plot of an excerpt from Ronald Duncan's "The Death of Satan."
Tragic Ending
Spoke With Brogue
Last night was a good night. Four out of five scenes were successes. It can be said that the experiment was worth the effort.
Then the scene changed to a Dublin tenement during the Irish Revolution for Sean O'Casey's "The Plough and the Stars." Directed by Kay Brown, Larned junior, the play had an enunciation problem because all the actors had to speak with an Irish brogue.
At KU we regard the Studio Theatre as the experimental theater. In that case, the little-known Actor's Workshop must be called "the most experimental of experimental theater." One attending a "Workshop" presentation can never know just what to expect. At any performance the scenes can suddenly skyrocket up to brilliancy, and just as suddenly zoom down to futility.
Billings Fills 35 ASC Jobs
Thirty-five students have been named to student body committee positions by Bob Billings, Russell sophomore, and student body president.
The students were selected from applications by mail, over the phone or by personal contact.
Benson Hits Soil Bank Kill
WASHINGTON. —(UP)— Agriculture Secretary Ezra T. Benson today denounced the House move to kill the multi-million-dollar soil bank program next year as "False economy...without justification."
He conceded that the soil bank, approved by Congress last year as a $1,200,000,000 a year program for four years, is temporarily expensive. But he said it would save money for taxpayers eventually if permitted to continue.
He said the program was intended to cut down on price-depressing surplus crops, but there is "every likelihood" the surpluses will pile up further if the House action stands. The House voted Wednesday 192 to 187 to eliminate authority for 1958 acreage reserve program and reduce the long-range conservation reserve section of the soil bank from 450 to 250 million dollars annually. Farmers receive government payments for taking farmland out of corn, cotton, wheat, rice and tobacco production and placing it in the so-called acreage reserve.
Area Rains To Continue
Rain continued to drench Lawrence this morning and the weatherman said it should continue until Friday. Rainfall at noon amounted to 87 inch.
Rain amounting to nearly half an inch at Lawrence at 9 a. m, today, brought additional moisture to the rain soaked area and Kansas.
The forecast: Rain this afternoon and tonight. Friday continued cool with diminishing rain. Low toight 40 northwest to 55 southeast. High Friday 55 north to 65 south.
Rainfall was the heaviest in Southern Kansas. Wellington reported over six inches of rain east of the city near the turnpike toll gate. In other Southern Kansas areas, numerous other stations reported between one and two inches of rain in the 24-hour period ending at 6:30 a.m.
Cold air from Canada, swept in on winds with gusts up to 40 m. p. h. at Hutchinson, brought cooler temperatures. The severe squall line also spawned twisters which apparently stayed aloft and caused no damage.
Purdue Professor To Lecture Today
Dr. A. E. Bell, professor of poultry science, Purdue University, will lecture on the evaluation of selection methods in quantitative kinetics at 4 p.m. in 206 Snow. Dr. Bell will describe his research which combines mathematical and experimental approaches. The characters he has been measuring are the weight of beetles and the egg size and egg counts for fruit flies. He has been conducting this research for the last eight years.
The committees:
Student Athletic Board—Allen Smith, Lawrence junior, chairman; Dale Brethower, Nevis, Minn. sophomore; Mary Sue Poppe, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, and Dick Peterson, Kansas City, Mo. freshman.
Film Series — James Steerman, Emmaoria junior, and Judy Dold, Wichita junior, co-chairmen; Sally Montgomery, Lawrence freshman; Rex Doherty, Dellvale freshman; Ilo Henning, Ottawa sophomore, and Warner Sorensen, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore.
Convocations and Lecturers Alan Morris, Caney junior, and Janice McElhaney, Lawrence sophomore, co-chairman; Patricia Adams, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; Paul Willey, Caldwell freshman; Sandra Blankenship, Great Bend sophomore, and Edward Dolson, Kansas City, Mo. freshman.
Community Lecture Series Dorothy Wohlgemuth, Cummings sophomore, and Barbara Everley, Eudora sophomore, co-chairman; Lucygne Cornett. Wichita sophomore, Judith Mills, Russell freshman and Barbara Criss, Wellington freshman.
Calendar — John Thompson, St.
Joseph, Mo. sophomore, and Jane
Idol, Robinson sophomore, co-chairman;
John Lonborg, Liberty, Mo.
sophomore, and Ann Underwood,
Emporia sophomore.
Orientation -- Barbara Wurst, Russell sophomore, and Douglas Scott, Ottawa sophomore, co-chairmen; Rosemary Jones, Timken sophomore; Robert Garrett, Wichita sophomore; Elaine Gill, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, and David Allen, Webster Groves, Mo. freshman.
Commencement — Max Fuller,
Kansas City, Mo. junior, and Miss
Poppe, co-chairmen: Melisande
Magers, Mission sophomore, and
Betty Lowell, Kansas City, Mo.
junior.
Highway patrol Capt. J. W. Blackwell said 19 were killed in Silverton itself. He said at least 58 were injured. In addition to these, Mrs. E. E. Puckett, 30. who lives near Silverton, was killed and her two children hurt.
Tornado Rips Texas Town
SILVERTON, Tex.-A tornado that looked like a beserk cloud of red sand smashed into Silverton late last night, killing 20 persons in the town and its outskirts and injuring at least 80.
"It dipped and popped and looked like red sand boiling and rumbling when it hit." Mrs. Billy Stevens said. "It looked like a real low cloud that had a belly on it and then it began moving through town."
The tornado was one of at least a dozen that rumbled around over the Texas Panhandle last night, injuring at least six other persons and shattering homes and barns at scattered points.
Twenty-five homes were destroyed in Silverton, a town of about 850 residents. Fifteen more were badly damaged and another 15 slightly damaged. A cotton gin was destroyed, along with four grain elevators and a barracks that in cotton season houses Mexican workers.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 16, 1957
---
KU Is Lawrence Asset
Another feather in the caps of the Lawrence Industrial Development Commission and the Chamber of Commerce was added Tuesday when plans were announced by the Hallmark Greeting Card Co. to build a $1 million plant near here.
1 8 uo
Such a disclosure always brings pleasure to industry-hungry Kansas towns. Coming from the company that Cares Enough To Send The Very Best, perhaps this announcement was even more pleasant than most.
This was the second announcement within a week that a major industrial firm planned to locate a plant in Lawrence. Last week the Callery Chemical Co. disclosed plans to build a plant north of Lawrence where rocket fuel components would be manufactured.
Lawrence is rapidly becoming a major Kansas industrial center. This is good for the town. It may be good for the University, too. A progressive Lawrence will be a pleasant place to study as well as work.
bers who participate in city affairs help supply the civic activity, too.
One of the primary reasons given by both companies for locating in Lawrence was the wide variety of cultural and civic activity here. It is obvious that the University supplies a large part of that cultural activity. Faculty and staff mem-
It was reported last week that Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy had pledged the full cooperation of the University in helping Callery Chemical Co. with technical problems.
Perhaps the fact that Chancellor Murphy is a member of the board of directors of the Hallmark Co. also had a part in that company's decision to come to Lawrence.
Lawrence citizens can be glad they have a university in their town which can make valuable cultural contributions. The town, as well as the University, is fortunate to have a Chancellor who is active in the business world.
With the University playing such a part in the development of Lawrence, it is time to toss out the old complaints by Lawrence citizens that they are saddled with a university and student body that doesn't carry its full weight of civic responsibility.
It would appear that a university which can supply culture, technical skill and able administrative leadership is one of the finest assets a town can have.
—Larry Boston
Why Not?
KU On Saving Time
Students take a hint from the cities! Want to know how to stretch each day, make classes seem shorter, and practically force the dean of women to extend closing hours?
Then, why not adopt daylight saving time at KU this summer? This would mean that classes would start in the early coolness of morning and even the latest classes would be dismissed in plenty of time for the noon-day picnic.
Every outing to the lake or swimming pool could start an hour earlier and the extra hour at that time of day is very important.
What are KU students, particularly girls, most interested in during the summer? Right, a good sun tan. The best tanning hours fall between 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. and under our regular schedule of classes, one of these precious hours is lost which could be saved! Certainly the publicity bureau could utilize this idea to entice some of the sun-seekers away from Florida U.
Another angle bears investigation, too. The dean of women would surely have to relent and extend closing hours an extra hour if we are to ever
get to a movie. Nice! 11:30 closing hours on Monday night!
You all know how hard it is to leave a good party just when it gets going good. But if closing hours were extended, we could all leave the party at 1:30 a.m. and make it back here by our 1 o'clock closing hours. (Confused?)
Professors are noted for being late, too. Many can hardly make it to their 8 o'clock classes in the winter. Just think how many times you wouldn't have class if they actually started at 6 a.m!
Egad! That's right! We'd have to get up an hour earlier in the morning! And after those 2 o'clock nights, too.
But just think of the wonderful discipline you would have by the end of the summer session. You could jump right up and get to your 8 o'clock classes by at least 7:30 during the winter. And anyway, here we ca inpractice what the professors have obviously been trying to inculcate in our minds all winter—that you really don't have to sleep!
Campus And Short-comings
—Joan Graham
There is nothing quite so unique as an American university campus in the springtime.
Where else do so many women—and men—roam around in strange get-ups ranging from Bermuda shorts to bathing suits with such freedom? And these sights can be found almost any hour of any day, including Sunday.
Where else do large aggregations of boys congregate on street corners (or in front of law buildings) for the single purpose of expressing their appreciation of the girls walking by in their bellowing skirts?
Where else is it as easy for so many people to abandon the cares and worries of work and school in favor of two or three energetic sets of tennis or nine holes of golf?
Where else, on the other hand, are there as many people, each with a goal for which they are giving their all, yet working together so that the university functions properly and in a set order?
Where else does the old love bug that comes with spring fever hit so hard, as evidenced by the great numbers of pinnings, engagements, and marriages?
Where else can a group of seemingly adult people revert to childish whims for a time, with unscheduled water fights and trophy raids?
Where else is the major topic of conversation whether or not the school's basketball star will or will not return next year?
There just isn't any place else!
Some of the things seem like
trivialities, but they all add up to
this unequaled situation known
as "college life." Even though frivolous, they must be of some value, because few people in the world enjoy life as much as the college student.
Perhaps it would be wise for the rest of the people to take note. A lesson in freedom to relax and enjoy what God has given you could be learned by others.
—Ardeth Nieman
I was really amazed to read in Mr. Pire's letter in Tuesday's University Daily Kansan that "the Union should be able to employ younger, cleaner, and more active help." Having gone through the cafeteria line two thousand or more times, I have always been impressed by the efficiency, cleanliness, patience, and courtesy of those who serve the food and drink and do the cashiering.
Some of us on the patrons' side of the counter, I fear, are not overly endowed with these qualities, especially the last.
Editor:
.. Letters ..
While ice kills other floating plants, duckweed "winter buds" lie on the bottom of a pond or hang suspended close to it. As ponds warm in the spring, the buds produce inter-cellular spaces filled with gas. Buoyancy increases, they rise in the water, and duckweeds appear on the surface.
George Herman Instructor of English
Prof Hunts Mosquitos
Dr. Barr, who has done extensive research on mosquito breedings, environment and life, is interested in finding out what factors are involved in hatching of eggs.
A search for mosquito eggs has sent Dr. Allan R. Barr, assistant professor of entomology, to Minnesota during May.
"If he can find out the factors controlling the hatching of the eggs, then he will be able to at least know how many mosquitoes will emerge," Dr. Charles Michener professor of entomology, said.
"It might even be possible to control the hatching of the eggs so that the mosquitoes will emerge in the fall and the cold weather will kill them."
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904.
triviewly 1906, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2700 Extension 251, news room Extension 274, business office
An interesting hobby, practiced by few, is to sit in a quiet place and worry about whether our contemporary arts will stand the test of time and other classics.
Will Arts Stand The Test Of Time
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collégiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. News service; United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon. University weekly newspaper. Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1916, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under set of March 3, 1879.
Classics are determined by one of two things: either they are of benefit to mankind in any civilization or they honestly and clearly depict the times of which they are written.
We are living in a period of great change. The change has been, and in fact still is, coming about so fast that it is causing tension and unrest. People are struggling to get a foothold. Our art and music clearly show this struggle.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Kent Thomas    Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Jerry Dawson    Editorial Editor
SUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Dale Bowers    Business Manager
The literature of our contemporary writers tells of the everyday problems that confront us. They give accurate pictures of people and of the world we live in.
Many men and women have made contributions of such worth that we may rest assured they will continue to be enjoyed and respected for centuries to come.
Stockton (Calif.) College Collegian
Tour Goetz Brewery
Delta Sigma Pi, international business fraternity, toured the M. K. Goetz Brewery plant and operating department in St. Joseph, Mo., Tuesday.
Yemen history tells of a 20-story palace at San'a 2,000 years ago. Tall stone buildings—in round or square tower form—still characterize town and city architecture. Many skyscrappers are scattered about the countryside in lonely, romantic splendor.
FINAL ISSUE HERE SATURDAY
iayhawker
hundred fifty-seven
IN ORGANIZED HOUSES SAT. ON CAMPUS—MON., TUES., WED.
124 Pages - 8 Pages Full Color Senior Class - Spring Sports Jayhawker Queen - Features
Cl In
BINDER & 4 ISSUES - $6
One or for
Dr. small
Four make
In Jayhawker Office - 114 Union
The studer lecting insect tomole
Ed
To
The represitional tion a converse Philad
Only 150 Issues Left
The depart photo, phase KU: tary art. with the st
A exhibit of art
Eng Ele
Clea recent Kappa gineer for ni
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dent' junior
Reisei Harve
senior Eldon
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Dr. Collep sistan ing c p.m.
Ent Hea
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Class To Collect Insects In Alaskan Fields
One KU summer school class won't be held on campus this year or for that matter in any of the 48 states.
Page 3
The University's art education department will enter four mounted photographs showing the important phases in art teacher education at KU: art education for the elementary teacher, special education in art, experimental classes working with children in art methods, and the student teacher program.
Cletus Isbell, Wichita junior, was recently elected president of Eta Kappa Nu, honorary electrical engineering fraternity at a banquet for nine initiates.
Engineering Group Elects Officers
Dr. G. W. Byers, assistant professor of entomology, will take a small entomology class to Alaska for a 6-week session.
The course is designed to teach students proper methods of collecting insects and to increase the insect collection of the Snow Entomological Museum.
The School of Education will represent the University in the National Art Education Assn. exhibition at the National Education Assn. convention June 30 to July 5 in Philadelphia.
A catalog will be issued at the exhibition to explain the program of art teacher education at KU.
Four students are planning to make the trip.
Other new officers are John Lightstone, Coffeyville senior, vice president; Richard Hinderliter, Wichito junior, recording secretary; Ralph Reiser, Lawrence junior, treasurer; Harvey Wertz, Muskogee, Okla. senior, bridge correspondent, and Eldon Benso, Gorham junior, corresponding secretary.
Education Photos To Be Exhibited
Dr. R. H. Painter c' Kansas State College will speak on "Insect Resistance in Crop Plants" at a meeting of the Entomology Club at 4 p.m. Friday in 417 Snow.
Initiates are Curtis Warthen, Lakin senior; Glenn Gibson, Fredonia senior; Robert Thien, St. Louis, Mo.; Gary Kinemond, Bushton senior; Ronald Groening, Kansas City, Mo. senior; Vernon Appleby, Wellington junior; Benso, Reiser, and Wertz.
Entomology Club Will Hear K-State Man
This will be the last meeting of the year for the club. Acting president at the meeting will be Alvin Shinn, Lawrence graduate student.
The class will work southeast from Fairbanks and spend a few weeks in the vicinity of Mount McKinley.
The class will leave June 5 and come back July 17.
Leave June 5
Equipment is being readied. Mosquito netting is very important since there will be many mosquitoes in the sub-arctic regions during the summer months.
Practice sessions in erecting tents and storing equipment are being held.
In the past few years the class has worked in Mexico. This will be the first time an expedition from KU has toured Alaska.
The professor walked into the classroom with a puzzled look on his face.
A native Kansan, Mr. Chandler received his A. B. degree from Washburn University in 1911 and his M. A. degree from Columbia University in 1927.
Could It Be All This Rain?
"I don't know if I'm going crazy or not," he said. "This morning I saw our cocker spaniel chasing a squirrel. The squirrel ran up a tree and the cocker spaniel chased him all the way up the tree. That's the first time I ever saw a climbing dog."
Mr. Chandler has served continuously as director of the teachers appointment bureau since he came to the University in 1928. During his tenure he has handled some 60,000 vacancies and placed nearly 6,000 KU graduates in school positions.
In addition to his principal assignment, he has served as assistant director of the Summer Session for
University Dailv Kansam
A softball game between the news-editorial and advertising staffs of The Daily Kansan will be held at The Daily Kansan picnic at 3 p.m. Saturday at Holcom's Grove.
"That's all right, a student ventured. "You're perfectly normal for this time of year."
'Just Going To The Farm After 30 Years In Education
News Staff vs. Advertising
The news-editorial staff won the softball game at the picnic last year and are the defending champions.
After nearly 30 years of finding jobs for other people H. E. Chandler, associate professor of education, is retiring in June to "putter around on my 2-acre 'farm'".
H. E. CHANDLER
1970.
13 years, chairman of the committee on relations with junior colleges for 12 years, director of the curriculum laboratory for three years, and a member of the Publications Committee of the School of Education for four years. He has been editor of the "University of Kansas Bulletin of Education.
During World War II, Mr. Chandler contributed to the program of the School of Education by visiting Kansas high schools in 101 of the 105 counties of the state, keeping in contact with alumni and encouraging high school graduates to attend KU.
"Since I have been here, I have seen the number of vacancies for teachers rise from 700 or 900 a year to more than 8,000," Mr. Chandler said. "Following World War II there was an added demand for teachers and now they are especially needed in the high schools and in particular fields such as math and science.
"The principal problem we have in meeting this demand is wages. This cannot be solved over night, but is gradually becoming better."
In 1956 the bureau handled 76,973 vacancies and 10,321 placements.
SQUAT On Sale FRIDAY May 17,1957
Thursday, May 16, 1957
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day material is applied. Do not bring Bulletin material to Kansan. Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
KU-Y house representatives meeting,
6:30 p.m., 306 Student Union.
Pi Tau Sigma, national honorary mechanical engineering fraternity, has elected Harold Rock. Hope junior, president for the fall semester.
Other new officers are Jerry Jones Frankfort senior, vice president: Daniel Kratzer, Kansas City, Kansas junior, treasurer; Bernard Renyer, Lawrence senior, corresponding secretary; Frank Freudenthal, Overland Park junior, recording secretary, and Norman Imel, Bucklin junior, historian.
The fraternity recently initiated 16 members. The are: James Curry, Ottawa; Kerin Dryden, Osage City, and Bernard Renyer, Lawrence, seniors; Donald Rogers, Emporia, William Walker, Parsons, and James Healzer, Overland Park, juniors.
Cercle Francais: Pique-nique jeudi a
clim heures, 920 Missouri. On vous prie de
vous inscrire et de payer 50c dans le
bureau 103 Frasier avant mercredi soir.
George W. Forman, instructor of mechanical engineering is new faculty adviser.
Engineering Group Elects, Initiates
Christian Science organization meeting, 7:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel. Students, members of the faculty, and friends of the University are welcome to come. Short business meeting follows. Pre-Nursing Club, 8 p.m., 110 Fraser. Election of officers for next semester. Graduate English Club, 8 p.m., Pine Ridge Union. Speaker: Mordecal Marcus, "Symbol and Allegory." Everyone welcome.
KU-Y Advisory board meeting, 8 p.m.
306 B&C Student Union.
Episopic Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m.
FRIDAY
Museum of Art record concert. 11
san Francisco, Art Museum; Pucini;
Orang Angela!
Sacrament of confession, 7 p.m., Trinity Church.
Rock Chalk staff dinner, 6 p.m.
English Room, Student Union.
Public relations picnic, noon, Potter Lake.
SUNDAY
Museum of Art record concert, 2 p.m.,
Art Museum. Verdi: "Otello."
Hillel spring picnic, 2 p.m., Potter Lake picnic area. 50 cents per adult, children free. Food served at 4 p.m.
Wesley Foundation Graduate group
meetle, please 5 p.m., Methodist Student
Center. Please call food committee at
8834 by Saturday noon. Guests will
Liahona Fellowship, 7:30 p.m., at the church. Upper Room Communication service.
HOBBIES Of All Kinds Model Supplies & Games MARTIN HOBBY SHOP 842 Mass.
LA PIZZA
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Broadway
K. C., Mo.
VA 1-6355
LIVE DANGEROUSLY!! EAT OUR PIZZA
CAMPUS
HIDE-A-WAY
106 N. Park
Lawrence, Kan.
VI 3-9111
CAMPUS
HIBF-A-WAY
CARRY OUT - HOME DELIVERY
TURNERS
OUR APPRECIATION SALE FOR YOUR LOYAL PATRONAGE THIS PAST SCHOOL YEAR.
6 Oz. Can 9c (Limit 3)
700 Maine St.
Phone VI 3-4755
Whole Sun Frozen ORANGE JUICE
Choice Tasty
CHUCK ROAST
Lb. 35c
Open Evenings Till 7 P.M.
Holly Brand SUGAR
10 Lbs. 89c
Folgers COFFEE Lb. 85c With $3 Or More Purchase
3 Lb. Can 69c
Swifts Jewel SHORTENING
Arkansas
STRAWBERRIES ... 4 Quarts $1
Pinbone or
CHUCK STEAK ... Lb. 43c
For That Picnic
SKINLESS WIENERS ... 3 Ib. Pkg. 98c
Extra Lean
GROUND BEEF ... 2 Lbs. 65c
Vanilla-Chocolate-Strawberry
FROZEN DESSERT ... ½ Gal 59c
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PORK & BEANS ... 3 300-size Cans 29c
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INSTANT COFFEE ... 2 Oz. Jar 43c
Ready To Slice And Serve
B.B.Q. BEEF tender & tasty ... Lb. 89c
All In Plastic Reusable Containers
SANDWICH SPREAD
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POTATO SALAD 14 Oz. Container 43c
Sally Ann 2 16-oz. Loaves 25c BREAD . . . 2 King Size Loaves 35c
EVERY DAY LOW PRICES
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 16, 1957
KU Tennis Hopes Rest Largely On Two Sophomores,Junior
KU's hopes in the Big Seven tennis tournament will be shared by three sophomores, one junior and one senior. The tournament will be held in Lincoln, Neb., Friday and Saturday.
The Jayhawkers have improved a great deal since the season started and must be considered a threat to win the conference title.
Their first big loss of this season came when Gene Kane, who had been counted on to fill the No.2 slot behind Bob Riley, was declared ineligible due to scholastic difficulties.
Lost First Three Matches
Kansas lost its first three matches of the year. Riley was the only Jayhawker who was winning consistently but the rest of the squad was gaining experience. On April 19 the Kansans defeated Wichita for their first victory. The Jayhawkers kept right on rolling and added
seven more victories to end the regular season with an 8-3 record.
The Big Seven tournament is divided into seven brackets. A player's ranking in his own squad will be considered in drawing up the brackets.
The tournament will feature a battle of the No. 1 men and tops on this list, of course, is OU's Barry Walraven, the Big Seven singles champion and Jayhawker Bob Riley, who was dethroned by Walraven in Manhattan last May.
According to Riley, "Walraven is the best player I ever played against in college but I think I can beat him."
Iowa State's Eddie Hoffman cannot be counted out of the running for the singles title. On the strength of his early season victory over Riley at Ames he is considered a definite threat.
Mokar
10.05.2018
CHARLES CRAWFORD
Each team will receive one point for each match it wins.
Charles Crawford, KU coach, said,
"I think we're at least second best
in the conference and if we get a
few breaks we can win it."
Riley Still No.1
As the Jayhawkers leave for Lincoln Riley is in the No. 1 spot, Bib Peterson No. 2, Lynn Sieverling No. 3. Ron Bevers No. 4 and Bob Mettlen No. 5.
Crawford will go with the same two doubles teams that have been successful in eight straight matches this year. Riley and Bevers make up the No. 1 combination while Peterson and Sieverling are the No. 2 team.
Kansas has a team that has regularly gained experience but it remains to be seen if the Jayhawkers can stand up under competition from the six other schools in the conference meet.
Oklahoma has won the Big Seven tennis championship five times in the last eight years. Colorado, last year's champs, also won in 1953 and 1954. The last time Kansas won a conference net title was in 1948.
Satterfield Favored Tonight
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — (UP)— Big Bob Satterfield loomed a 7-5 favorite today in tonight's 10-round heavyweight match against Frankie Daniels at Memorial Auditorium here.
Satterfield's edge has based upon his greater punching power and Daniel's relative inactivity of late.
The first robin of spring, one of the earliest migrants to reach its breeding areas, arrived this year as it has for many years, when the temperature averaged about 35 degrees Fahrenheit, timed with the return of earthworms.
WE'RE CELEBRATING OUR 2ND ANNIVERSARY
JACK NORMAN'S APPRECIATION SALE
Only Two Days Left! Friday and Saturday
Only Two Days Left For You To Take Advantage of these DRASTIC REDUCTIONS on "IN SEASON" Merchandise. You'll Enjoy These Bargains In The Hot Days Ahead. Sale Ends Sat. Nite.
Sport Shirts
Regular Now
$3.95 to $5.95 ... 20% Off
$6.95 to $8.95 ... 25% Off
$10.00 to $15.95 .. 30% Off
Special Group ... $2.00
Dress Shirts
Regular Now
4.95 to 5.95 20% Off
All short sleeve dress
shirts ... 20% Off
Special Group ... $3.69
Slacks
Light Weight Jackets
Entire stock of light weight jackets 20% Off
Ivy Khakis ... $5.95-$4.95
Ivy Cords ... $7.50-$6.45
Ivy Dacron Cotton ... $10.95-$8.95
Ivy Dacron Wool ... $15.95-$12.98
Regular Weight Slacks
25% Off
Sorry—No Alterations
Summer Suits
Dacron - Cotton, Chambray, Light as a Feather
Reg. 45.00___ 34.00
Reg. 39.50___ 31.50
Reg. 29.95___ 23.00
Sorry—No Alterations
Swim Trunks and Bermuda shorts
All remaining swim trunks & Bermuda shorts at 15% Off.
Summer Sport Coats
Odds & Ends
Reg. $17.95
$6.99
Broken Sizes
Wool jackets that youll pay 25% more for this Sept. Use our layaway.
Up To 50% Off
Odds & Ends Drastically Reduced.
Ties
Fall & Winter Weight Jackets
Leisure Coats
Entire stock of $2.50 ties at $1.95 - 3 for $5.75
Belts, Jewelry, Caps Leather Goods 25% Off
Repps, Challis, Foulards
Accessories
Save 25% on Regular
Weight Suits
Reg. $65.00 ... 48.75
$95.90 ... 44.50
$55.00 ... 41.25
(Sorry--The Alterations Are
on You. $10.00 Dep. Holds
Til Fall.)
Year Round Suits
Year Round Sport Coats
Sox
25% to 50%
Off
Sorry—No Alterations
Entire Stock Of Sox 20% Off
Formal Jackets
Pastel Shades of Yellow, Blue
Reg. $37.50__$19.95
We're closing Saturday, June 1st for the summer: We'll be back this fall loaded with new fall merchandise. Have a nice summer...
See You in Kansas City at 63rd & Brookside This Summer
Jack Norman
1237
Oread Avenue
30371
KU Track Squad Faces Stiff Test
Kansas will be shooting for its sixth consecutive outdoor championship Friday and Saturday in Lincoln, Neb., but the Jayhawkers may face the stiffest test they have had in several years if they are to accomplish this feat.
Never, since the Jayhawkers began their march to five consecutive outdoor crowns at Norman in 1952, have they been blanked in more than three events. And that occurred on only one occasion, in 1954, at Boulder. They missed the scoring summaries in only two events in 1952 and 1956. In 1955 they were blanked in only the pole vault. In 1953 they placed at least one man in every event.
KU Weak In Five Events
At Lincoln the Kansans face the possibility of being blanked in five events. The Jayhawkers are very weak in both sets of sprints and hurdles and the javelin. A series of misfortunes throughout the season has brought about this situation.
Scholastic troubles lifted KU's all-time best bprint-hurdles prospect, Charlie Tidwell, at mid-semester, Jim Londerholm, a 213-foot javelin thrower last year as a sophomore, has been out all spring with an elbow injury. His stablemate, John Parker, never has reported.
The final blow came when Wilt Chamberlain, a 6-foot 6-inch high jumper, was placed on the doubtful list because of a throat alment.
With so many problems facing the Jayhawkers, they must depend upon sweeping victories in the 440-yard dash and the distance races, a high finish for their three-man broad jump corps, a possible weight double from Olympic discus champion Al Oerter, and several points in the pole vault and high jump.
Coach Bill Easton will present his usual outstanding distance squad in Lincoln. Lowell Janzen clocked his all-time best open half last Friday against Missouri, 1:51.6. Grant Cookson also recorded his low in that meet with a 1:53.0.
Distance Races Strong
Bernie Gay and Hal Long reached their career low in the mile against Missouri with 4:12.6 clockings. Jan Howell finished third behind this pair in 4:15.0. No rival conference milers have run even as swiftly as Howell's time this spring.
Kent Floerke, Blaine Hollinger, and Frank Mastin are counted on to finish high in the broad jump. Floerke owns the high mark for the three-some at 24 feet 1 inch. Hollinger has leaped 23 feet 10 inches and Mastin has hit 23 feet 68 inches. These marks are the three highest in the Big Seven going into the conference meet.
In his first open race of the season, Jerry McNeal recorded the nation's fifth fastest 2-mile of the year, 9:05.3 against the Tigers, Sophomore Tom Skutka was clocked in 9:14.2.
Oerter is a cinch to win the discus and should be a strong contender for the shot put crown. He tossed the discus 184 feet 1/4 inches against Missouri for his second best throw of all-time.
Oerter Is Cinch
His 53-foot 58-inch throw of the shot put is second best in the Big Seven. Iowa State's Phil Delavan owns the league's best mark at 54 feet 9 inches.
Kansas also hopes to add a first place in Saturday's final event, the mile relay. The Jayhawkers are tied with the Colorado Buffaloes for the best time in the nation this spring. a 3:12.6. Oklahoma will also be a contender in this event. The Sooners have clocked a 3:14.4.
Dave Tams, who has vaulted 13-feet 9-inches this year, could help
Page 5
For SHOWER and GRADUATION GIFTS Elring's Gifts 924 Mass. VI 3-5160
Phi Gamma Delta, with 50 points, won the intramural swimming meet Wednesday night at Robinson Gymnasium. Phi Gam won only one event but showed superior overall strength in their victory.
60-yard breaststroke-1. Don Hendrix, Sigma Nu. 2. Jim Ranson, Phi Gam. 3. Jim Suderman, Phi Gam. 39.0
A new intramural record of 37.6 was set in the 60 yard individual medley by John Thompson of Alpha Tau Omega. He broke the six year old record of 37.8 set by Dick Elfin of Sigma Chi.
160-yard freestyle relay—1. Beta.
2. Phi Gam. 3. ATO. 1:303.
60-yard backstroke—1. Loyd Ferrell, Phi Gam. 2. Dan Casson, Phi Gam. 3. Bob Lynch, Beta 4, Louis Bird, ATD. :43.6
Phi Gam Wins IM Swim Title
129-yard medley relay—1. Beta. 2.
Phi Gam.
The scoring: Phi Gam, 50; ATO,
32; Beta Theta Pi and Carruth-O'learv, 25; Sigma Nu, 17; AKL, 8.
The Results:
60-yard freestyle-1. Karlowe Kohler, Carruth-O'Leary. 2. John Thompson, ATO. 3. John Curry, AKL. 4. Ted Ferrier, Phi Gam. 32.7
40-yard freestyle-1. Karlowe Kohler, Carruth-O'Leary. 2. Jack Uhlir, Carruth-O'Leary. 3. Ben Edwards, Sigma Nu. 4. Charles Moberly. ATO. :20.3
60-yard individual medley — 1. John Thompson, ATO. 2. Don Henrix, Sigma Nu. 3. John Curry, AKL. 4. William Michaels, Phi Beta. 37.6.
Diving--1. Jack Unir, Carruth-
O'Leary. 2. William Howard, ATO.
3. Bob Martin, Phi Gam. 4. Gene
Ekiss, Phi Gam.
the Japhawk cause. He will face strong competition from Jesse Undlin, Colorado vaulter who has hit 14 feet, Karl England, a 13 foot 8¼ inch jumper, and Bob Davis, who has cleared 13 feet $ \frac{7}{4} $ inches.
Water hyacinth seeds never sprout unless exposed to the air, but then reproduces like wildfire by growing new shoots from each node. Baby shoots break off and become parent plants. A single mat of plants can double its size each month during the growing season.
Along the
JAYHAWKER
trail
By GEORGE ANTHAN (Assistant Sports Editor of The Daily Kansan)
The experts say it's impossible to dope out a track meet, especially one in which seven schools will be participating.
The experts are right. But can sportswriters boast of sporting blood if they are to continually hide and only record? Since we stuck out the proverbial neck we had just as well stick it way out.
We think KU will take first for the sixth straight year by scoring 131 points. Missouri, with 95 points is second and, contrary to logic, we doped out Colorado to finish ahead of Nebraska. 68-63.
K. Keith Gardner of Nebraska runs in the 100-yard dash he will probably defeat Colorado's Larry Chace although we think both will be defeated by K-State's Doland McDaniel.
Kansas First?
Missouri's Charlie Batch, with a time 4 second better than Kansas State's Gene O'Conner figures to finish first in the 120-yard high hurdles with Tiger John McIntyre third and Cornhusker Gardner fourth.
Kent Floerke, who has broad jumped 24 feet 1 inch should be No 1 in that event and Blaine Hollinger, who has shown he can score in the big meets, is our choice for second
Will Chamberlain Jump?
The question in the high jump is, "Will Chamberlain jump?" If he does he has a good chance to win but we pick Missouri's Jim Green anyway.
Colorado could pick up 10 points if Chuck Smith defeats Missouri's Pete Orr in the 440 while in the 880 KU's Lowell Janzen will probably finish ahead of OU's Gary Parr and Colorado's Bob Greenfield.
Colorado has a better than even chance of taking three firsts, javelin, 440 and pole vault where Jesse Undlin should take first over Tigers Carl Englund and Bob Davis and KU's Dave Tams.
Nebraka,on the other hand, might be limited to only one first, Gardner's 220 effort.
CRAFT & HOBBY
SUPPLIES
Thursday, May 16, 1957 University Daily Kansan
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Golf Team To Shoot For Conference Title
The KU golf team, boasting a 13-4 season record, will be shooting for the conference championship this Friday and Saturday at Lincoln. Nebraska.
The Jayhawkers started their season play by dropping four straight to Houston, Baylor, Texas, and North Texas State. These four Southwestern teams are among the countries' best.
After the spring vacation trip, Gene Elstun, who was playing varsity basketball, joined the golf team.
Elstun Helps Squad
Before Elstun came out there was not too much competition between the team members, but his presence made the other four members struggle to make the trips. This added competition has resulted in more practice and better scores by the entire team.
The team has gone undefeated since its April 16 match with Kansas State. The Jayhawkers won that match, which was played in a driving rain storm, 8-4.
Defending champion Oklahoma figures to offer the Jayhawkers their stiffest competition. The Sooners won the tournament last year with a team score of 890, but will be
Coach Mike Chalfant's team should be particularly hard to beat. For 17 matches the team has posted averages ranging from Gene Elstun's 74.6 to Bob Wood's 76.4. In between are Bill Toalson, 74.8; Bill Sawler, 75.2; and Jim Davies, 75.9.
This group averaged 72.75 in defeating Nebraska May 4 on the Hillcrest Country Club course, site of this year's 54 hole grind. Elstun shot a four-under-par 68 to lead Kansas to a $10\frac{1}{2} \div 4\frac{1}{2}$ victory.
OU Should Be Strong
weaker this year. One of their top players quit school and another is scholastically ineligible.
KU had a match scheduled with Oklahoma on April 12, but it was rained out.
Kansas hasn't won the championship since 1950, the last year it was held at Lincoln.
Deepest pockmark yet found on the face of the globe is the Challenger Depth, southwest of Guam. Located in 1951, this 35,640-foot hole was named for its discoverer, the British survey ship Challenger, which inherited the name from a famous 19th century oceanographic vessel.
The organiser of the first U.S. balloon corps was Thaddeus S. C. Lowe, who served the Union forces during the Civil War.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Mav 16, 1952
After 51 Years, He Plans To Relax, Do Research
He has taught for 51 years.
This tells the life story of Floyd O. Russell, associate professor of education, who will retire at the end of the year.
Prof. Russell has served the past 28 years at KU as associate professor of education. Before this he spent 23 years as a teacher and administrator in the public schools of Ohio.
He was one of the Ohio schoolmen instrumental in establishing the Ohio School Code in 1920.
PETER W. COPPING
FLOYD O. RUSSELL
Work at KU has included work on the curriculum research room in Bailey Hall. Recently he has served as administrative assistant to Dean Kenneth Anderson of the School of Education. Prof. Russell has taught both campus and Extension courses.
Dean Anderson estimated that Prof. Russell has counseled about 6,000 students during his years at KU.
When asked about future plans, the tall grey-haired man smiled and said. "I may just as well tell you what I have told everyone else.
Old Rocking Chair
"When Mrs. Russell and I were first married, we bought an old type wooden rocker which we have carefully preserved. Since then, we have saved enough money to buy another one.
In the summer, she and I will sit on the east porch in the afternoon and the west porch in the morning. In the winter, we have a register in the living room and one in the dining room to spend our time in front of."
At this point he sat up in his chair, "Things won't be quite that way," he said.
To Study. Write
"I want to do some curriculum research," he said. "And I would like to study and do a little writing."
"Besides this, I like to putter around in my vard in the summer."
Prof. Russell received his A.B. degree from Defiance College in 1915 and his M.A. and Ph. D. degrees from Ohio State University in 1918 and 1922. He came to KU in 1929
Banquet To Honor Foreign Students
A farewell banquet honoring the foreign students leaving the United States after this semester will be held at 6 p.m. Friday in the Jayhawk Room of the Student Union.
A picnic will be held at Lone Star Lake following the banquet. Tickets may be purchased at the Student Union ticket booth.
International Club Elects New Officers
Pierre Bonnavaud, Fejetin,
France, graduate student, has been
elected president of the International
Club for next year.
Other officers are Ali Hossaini, Basra, Iraq graduate student, vice president; Byron Hershey. Florence. Ala. senior, secretary; and Panayotis Panayotopoulos, Athens, Greece, graduate studie, treasurer.
There are 20 million acres of public property in California, including four national parks, eight national monuments and 18 national forests.
History Instructor Will Study Peru
Thomas M. Gale; instructor of history, will spend July and August studying the colonial history of Peru at libraries on the East and West coasts.
He will study the I. Gasco papers for a month at the Huntington Library in San Marino, Cairn., and the Harkness collection for three weeks at the Library of Congress in Washington D.C.
His study will be in preparation for a paper on early city planning in Latin America, which he may read at the Southern Historical Assn. meeting this fall.
Faculty Plans Summer Jobs
Three members of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information news-edited faculty will work for newspapers this summer.
Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism and Daily Kansan adviser, will be copy editor and part-time assistant news editor for the Rochester (N.Y.) Times Union, for the fifth summer.
Calder M. Pickett, assistant professor of journalism, will work as a copyreader for the Kansas City Times. Mr. Pickett will leave KU next year on sabbatical leave to study for a Ph.D. in journalism at the University of Minnesota.
Jimmy Bedford, instructor of journalism, will work on the photography staff of the Vancouver Sun, Vancouver, British Columbia.
The Great Barrier Reef of Australia, 1,250 miles long, is the world's largest coral structure, the National Geographic Society says. Like an iceberg, most of the reefs 80,000-square-mile area lies underwater. A loose chain of shoals, reefs, and lonely islands betrays the stupendous mountain of submerged coral.
Joe climbs stairs twice as fast as Jim. They go up an escalator which is going down, and in going from one floor to the next, Joe takes 50 steps while it takes Jim 75 steps. How many steps are there between the floors?
Eager? Want More To Do?, Try Mathematics Seminar
The group now meets at 4 p.m. each Monday in 203 Strong. About 20 students have been attending the meetings this year. The meetings consist of a lecture on a mathematical topic and a discussion of the lecture.
This is an example of the mathematics problems worked out and discussed at meetings of the undergraduate mathematics seminar.
Frosh Start It
"They came together on their own and are very enthusiastic about their work."
"The seminar was started last year by a group of freshmen who wanted to learn more about interesting topics that they didn't get a chance to learn about in the classroom," said George Springer, associate professor of mathematics and head of the seminar
"At first the lectures were given by members of the faculty on sue-
cial elementary topics. Later, the students started to give talks," Prof. Springer said.
Talks Simplified
Problems are given to students each week to think about until the next week, when the problems are worked out and discussed.
As far as math knowledge goes we don't ask for much more than what is learned in college algebra." Prof. Springer said. "Talks are given so that freshmen can understand them. The seminar was originally set up for freshmen, but now students of all classes, freshmen through senior, attend the meetings."
He said his main duties as head of the seminar are to help find interesting lecture topics and problems.
"We are always interested n having more people come to our meetings," he said. "anyone who is interested is welcome."
After Turkey defeated Yemen in World War I fighting broke out between the Yemeni and Saudi Arabian chieftains over possession of Arabia's wide open spaces. The disputes were settled in 1834 by an Arab-unity peace treaty.
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Page 7
PATRICK GARDNER
EDWARD WRAPP
THE AMAZING MAN IN THE WORLD
WALTER FRESE
Two Harvard Grads Top Executive Session
Two professor of the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration, Edward Wrapp and Walter F. Frese, will serve as visiting faculty members for the University's Executive Development Program June 10 through July 12.
Mr. Wrapp, after graduation from Notre Dame in 1938, worked in a bank and organized a public accounting firm. He joined the nylon division of the DuPont Co. in 1940 and worked there until 1946.
After earning his M. A. and Ph.D. degrees from the Harvard Business School, he taught there for two years before going to the University of Chicago as director of the advanced management program. Mr. Wrapp returned to the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration in 1955 as associate professor.
Mr. Frese received his B. A. degree from the University of Iowa in 1828, his M.A. degree from the University of Illinois, and an honorary LLD, from Southeastern University in Washington, D.C., in 1956.
He was a member of the faculty at the University of Illinois from 1928 to 1935. In 1936 he joined the staff of the United States Treasury Department, co-ordinating the accounting and reporting for all emergency relief appropriations.
He was sent to China in 1941 as accounting adviser in the development and installation of accounting procedures for the Stabilization Board of China. He was in Hong Kong in 1941 when the war with Japan broke out. Put into a civilian concentration camp, he was repatriated in 1942.
Drama Faculty To Conference
Four University faculty members will participate in the annual regional Children's Theatre Conference Friday through Sunday in Wichita.
Nathaniel Eck and Miss Sally Six, instructors in speech and drama, will give a lecture demonstration on "The Artistry in the Animal Kingdom." They will demonstrate the costuming and makeup used in the Children's Theatre presentation of "Peter Rabbit." Five cast members will model the costumes and makeup and do a scene from the play.
Lewin Goff, associate professor of drama, will speak to the group at the dinner Friday, on "The Psychologists Have Us by the Big Toe." Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama, will speak on the subject. "Making Believe to Believe in Make-Believe," following the dinner Saturday.
Among Glacier National Park's 400 bears, only a dozen big food from visitors. One of the most notorious bear handlers was once trapped and taken to a remote area. Three weeks and 60 miles later she was back on her old stand on the Going-to-the-Sun Highway.
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In 1956 he was appointed visiting professor of business administration at the Harvard Graduate School of Business Administration for one year.
One of every 13 children between the ages of 10 and 17 was in trouble with the police in 1955, the May issue of "Your Government" reports from figures issued by the U.S. Children's Bureau.
Youth Crime Rate Increase
The bulletin, issued by the University's Governmental Research Center, reports that 1955 was the seventh straight year that nationwide juvenile delinquency had increased.
"With these stern reminders of a serious problem, the 85th Congress has been considering initiating a program of federal aid for control of juvenile delinquency," the bulletin says.
Bills before Congress would provide grants to existing agencies concerned with juvenile delinquency, of improvement of their programs and the training of new personnel, the bulletin savs.
It reports that the Bureau of the Census predicts there will be 50 per cent more boys and girls in the 10-17 age group in 1965 than there was in 1955.
"If the delinquency rate continues to increase, as it has since 1948, the rise in number of delinquent youth could present a staggering problem," the bulletin warns.
Mauritania almost as large as Texas, New Mexico and Oklahoma combined. An estimated 567,000 people live there.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 16, 1957
THE SUNDAY PRESS
PATRICIA GRIFFITHS
SALOME A. MURRAY
NANCY PARSONS
PETER F. BREWER
JUDITH MEISTER
THE REV. JAMES HARRISON
BETTY JO KIPP
Miss Griffiths is a senior in the College and is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Turnbull attended Kansas State College.
4 Students Announce Late Spring Engagements
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Griffiths announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to Lyman B. Turnbull, son of Mrs. Harold O. Posey and Bernard Turnbull of Kansas City, Kan.
A summer wedding is planned
Mrs. Lorraine Parsons of Prairie Village announces the engagement of her daughter, Nancy, to William G. Auer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Auer of El Dorado.
Miss Parsons is a freshman in the College and lives at Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall. Mr. Auer is a junior in the School of Engineering.
Mr. and Mrs. John Meister of Topeka announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith, to Charles Ijams, son of Mrs. A. J. Evans of Topeka.
A Seotember wedding is planned.
Miss Meister is a freshman in the College and/Mr. Ijams is stationed with the Army at Camp Carson, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kipp of Overland Fark announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Jo, to Donald L. Dumaway, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Dunaway of Mission.
Miss Kipp is a sophomore in the College and is a member of Delta Gamma sorority.
The wedding will take place August 24.
Pinnings Announced At Parties, Sorority Houses
Barrett-Meade
Gamma Phi Beta sorority announces the pinning of Jane Barrett, Wichita sophomore, to Floyd Meade, Wichita junior and member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
Miss Barrett's attendants were Marilyn Evans, Colorado Springs, Colo. Ruth Olson, Wichita and Zoe Ann Kelley, Pratt. All are sophomores. The pinning was announced at the Tau Kappa Epsilon Southern Plantation Ball by Ben Grant, Lawrence junior.
Stotts-Heuermann
***
The pinning was announced by Com Blazer, Leawood sophomore, at the fraternity's Sweetheart Dance Saturday.
Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall announces the pinning of Betsy Stotts, freshman, to Bill Heuermann, sophomore and a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. Both are from Leawood.
Alpha Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Sallie Wili. Manhattan sophomore, to Frank Freudenthal, Overland Park junior and a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
Tau Kappa Epsilon Southern Plantation Ball and at the chapter house. Miss Wilen's attendants were Phyllis Anderson, Wellington, Gwen Lawson, Algonquin, Ill., Carolyn Merrill, Marion sophomores; Molly Congdon, Baxter Springs, Hazel Bauerrichter, Quincy, Ill., juniors.
Griffin-Steegman
---
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority announces the pinning of Rosemary Griffin, Rock Port, Mo. sophomore, to Karl Steegman, Prairie Village senior and a member to Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
The pinning was announced at the Tau Kappa Epsilon Southern Plantation Ball and at the chapter house. Miss Griffin's attendants were Bettie Sadler, Clinton, Mo., Marcia Fullmer, Mission, Barbara Parker, St. Joseph, Mo., juniors; Tudy Youngberg, Lawrence, Joyce Elliott, Independence, Mo., sophomores; Collette Peterman, Topeka senior.
Gillisd-Kendall
---
Wilen-Freudenthal
Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall announces the pinning of Nancy Gilliland, freshman to Forrest Kendall, sophomore and a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. Both are from Holton.
The pinning was announced ab the
The pinning was announced by Dale Hartung, Junction City sophomore, at the fraternity's annual Sweetheart Dance Saturday.
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Houses Initiate Pledge
Kappa Alpha Theta
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the initiation of Joanie Underwood, Lawrence junior.
Alpha Delta Pi
- * *
Chi Omega
Alpha Delta Pi sorority announces the pledging of Cheri Derks, Overland Park, and Beverly Finch, Ottawa, both juniors.
Sigma Pi
Sigma Pi fraternity announces the pledging of Donald R. Grisham, Basehor sophomore.
Chi Omega sorority announces the pledging of Ruby Sterlin, Scott City sophomore.
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Page 9
Fraternity, Sorority Formals Highlight Social Activities
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity held its annual Golden Heart Ball Saturday at the chapter house. Donna Watts, Kansas City, Mo. junior, was crowned Sig Ep Sweetheart. Dorothy Sorrells, Kansas City, Kan. senior, Ann Meeder, Kansas City, Mo. junior and Jo Ann Sicking, Mission senior, were attendants.
University Daily Kansan
--knife dipped in cold water should be used when cutting meringue pies in order to keep the slices unbroken and fluffy.
Delta Sigma Pi
Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, held its annual Rose of Delta Sig Ball recently at the Lawrence Country Club.
Judy Neil, Abilene freshman, was crowned queen by John Reinert, Park Ridge, Ill.: junior and president of the fraternity.
--knife dipped in cold water should be used when cutting meringue pies in order to keep the slices unbroken and fluffy.
Pi Kappa Alpha
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity held its annual Dream Girl Formal Saturday at the chapter house. Elaine Gill, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, who was the 1956 Dream Girl, crowned Carolyn Drake, Kirkwood, Mo. freshman, Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl of 1957.
Delta Chi fraternity held its annual White Carnation Ball Friday at the chapter house. Chaperones were Mrs. Hazel Carter, Mrs. John Skie, Mrs. Joe Hope and Mrs. Ethyl Harmon.
Delta Chi
** **
Triangle
Triangle fraternity held its annual spring formal recently. Following a dinner at the Holiday Inn, a dance was held in the Kansas Room of the Student Union. The Wayne Ruppenthal Band furnished the music. Pat Stitt, Denver, Colo. sophomore and a member of Delta Gamma sorority, was named Triangle Sweetheart. Chapersones were Mrs. Lois Stanley, Mrs. Mildred Wogan, Mrs. Edward Turner and Mrs. Ralph Cole.
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity held its annual Southern Plantation Ball at the chapter house recently. Chapeloners were Mrs. Anna McDorman and Mrs. Virginia Brammer.
Sigma Nu
Sigma Nu fraternity held its 73rd annual White Rose spring formal Saturday at the chapter house. Chaperones were Mrs. A. G. McKay, Sigma Nu housemother, Mrs. Thomas Stuart, Lambda Chi Alphas Mrs. Gordon Yockey, Pi Beta Phi, and Mrs. Veta Lear.
--knife dipped in cold water should be used when cutting meringue pies in order to keep the slices unbroken and fluffy.
Aluha Delta Pi
Alpha Delta Pi sorority held its annual spring formal recently at the chapter house. The theme of the formal was Spring Garden. Chaperones were Mrs. Joe H. Hope, Mary Wigton, Mrs.R. G. Roche, Mrs. Edward Rainey and Mrs. Cecil Clark.
Gamma Phi Beta
Phi Kappa fraternity held its annual spring formal Saturday. Mrs. Gertrude Dick, the Phi Kappa housemother, christened the formal "The Evening of Maytve Magic."
Gamma Phi Beta sorority recently held its annual spring formal at the chapter house. Chaperones were Mrs. Eleanor Mitchell, Kappa Kappa Gamma' Mrs. Thomas Stuart, Lambda Chi Alpha; Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Aloma Omicron Fi; Mrs. W. S. Shaw, Douthart Hall and Mrs. Ralph Park, Gamma Phi Beta.
Phi Kappa
The chaperones were Mrs. Carmen Wynne, Delta Upilson, Mrs. Richard Blume, Alpha Fhi and Mrs. Edwin Peet of Kansas City, Mo.
Alpha Phi sorority held its spring formal in the chapter house recently. Music was provided by the Ray Carl Band.
Alpha Phi
Chaperones were Mrs. Thomas Clark, Mrs. Edward C. Rainey, Miss Merle Munson, Mrs. Edward Dicks, and Mrs. Richard Blume.
--knife dipped in cold water should be used when cutting meringue pies in order to keep the slices unbroken and fluffy.
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority held a dinner dance Saturday at the Hotel Eldridge. Chapersones were Mrs. Wanda Dick-Peddie, Chi Omega house and Mrs. Ralph Rosebrough, Kappa Alpha Theta.
Corbin Hall
Corbin Hall held an informal Last Fling Party Friday.
One easy way to separate egg white and yolk; The Alabama extension department recommends breaking the egg into a funnel. Only the white will run through.
Don't clean a mop or duster by banging it against a surface. Twirl the handle of the mop or duster in a steady motion. This will free more dirt and prevent damage to the cleaning tool.
Easy dessert . . combine thawed frozen pineapple chunks and strawberries. For an extra touch, serve in fruit cups, topped with small scoops of lime sorbet.
FRIDAY'S Quick Lunch Special BRUNSWICK STEW at The Southern Pit
Thursday, May 16, 1957
Fraternities Elect Officers
Pi Kappa Alpha
Dave Leslie, Wichita senior, has been elected president of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity for the fall semester.
Other officers elected were Dick Stroud, Larned, vice president; Ron Harden, Claflin, secretary; Rex Owen, Topeka, house manager; Malcom King, Topeka, social chairman; Dick Bower, Norton, sergeant at arms. All are juniors.
Avery Murray, Kansas City, Kan. treasurer and Bob Sellards, Topeka rush chairman. Both are freshmen.
--knife dipped in cold water should be used when cutting meringue pies in order to keep the slices unbroken and fluffy.
John Hedrick, Ellinwood junior, has been elected president of Phi Delta Theta fraternity for the coming year.
Phi Delta Theta
Other officers elected were Charles Schroeder, Ellinwood, treasurer; Clark Mock, Hutchinson, recording secretary; Dick Patterson, Kansas City. Mo., rush chairman; Gene
Paris, Kansas City, Mo., freshman trainer; Dick Easton, Lawrence, social chairmen; Fred Allvine, Kansas City, Kan., scholarship chairman, and Alan Morris, Caney, activities chairman. All are iumors.
Ralph Varnum, Kansas City, Mo. junior, senior member of the executive committee and Jack Bolin, Mission freshman, sophomore member of the executive committee.
- * *
Slightly soiled wallpaper often can be cleaned with a clean cloth dipped into dry powdered borax and rubbed on the dirty spots.
A whisk broom trimmed into a V-shape becomes an efficient tool for cleaning corners of the sofa or even the floor.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 16, 1957
Student Recitals Given Today
Student recitals were given at 3 p.m. today in Hoch Auditorium, 131 Strong and Strong Auditorium.
Performing in Hoch Auditorium were Robert Schaf, Herington senior, organ; and Gary Spurgin, Stanberry. Mo, freshman, William Hamm, Atchison sophomore, Earl Blauer, Phillipsburg freshman, and Orley Lake, Haven freshman, trumpet.
Kathryn Ehlers, Kansas City, Mo.
junior, horn; Robin Wells, Lawrence
sophomore, trumpet and Ronald
Thatcher, Salina sophomore, trombone,
played a trio selection.
Accompanists were Janice Morawitz, New London, Mo. junior; Judy Wolverton, Topeka sophomore and Toian Bowser, Topeka freshman.
Performing in Strong Auditorium were Bette Chiang, Taipei, Taiwan freshman; Ruth Ann Pyle, Armstrong, Mo. junior; Sheila Nation, Chanute junior; Jean Converse, Great Bend sophomore; Silney Snider, Linwood sophomore and Gloria Ortega, Delicias, Mexico sophomore, all piano.
Performing in 131 Strong were Claude Smith, Lawrence senior, horn; Thatatcher, trombone; Jane Ratcliffe, Atwood senior, suite; Hulda Goodson, Knox City, Mo. junior, soprano; Johnny Woody, Springfield, Mo. freshman, horn; Judith Cramer, Conway Springs sophomore, flute; Jane Hopkins, Lawrence junior, horn; Mike Conner, Dodge City sophomore, flute and David Laney, Lawrence sophomore, euphonium.
Accompanists were Marva Lou Powell, Topeka sophomore; Jane Carr, Junction City freshman; Ann Markwell, Gashland, M. junior; Miss Converse; Peggy O'Dell, Clarendon Hills, Ill. sophomore; Loretta Naumann, Lawrence freshman and Miss Morawitz.
50 Midshipmen To March In Parade
With gleaming swords and shouldered rifles, about 50 midshipmen of the Navy ROTC Drill Team will march in the Armed Forces Day Parade in Topeka Saturday.
The unit will be under the command of Max Mardick, Iola senior, and will include a color guard.
The midshipmen will leave the University at 8:30 a.m. by bus. The parade will begin at 10 a.m.
Delicate dishes such as a cake or souffle should not be baked with an oven meal; the steam from the latter will damage the souffle or cake.
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KARL MALDEN - CARROLL BAKER-ELI WALLACH
A LOVE STORY FOR EVERY WOMAN!
CINEMASCOPE
4 Girls in Town
TECHNICOLOR.
The camp, sponsored by the School of Fine Arts, will include instruction in art, ballet, music theater and science. This is the 20th season for the camp.
A total of 313 students have enrolled for the Midwestern Music and Art Camp at KU from June 16 to July 28.
20th Midwestern Music, Art Camp
Director of the camp for the past 20 years has been Russell L. Wiley, director of band and orchestra. Gerald M. Carney, associate professor of music education, is the associate camp director.
Show Starts At Dusk
Seven men have accepted positions as guest conductors in the music division of the camp. They are Victor Alessandro, San Antonio Symphony Orchestra; Paul Christiansen, director of choral music, Concordia College, Moorehead, Minn.; Guy Harrison, Oklahoma City Symphony Orchestra.
Guest Conductors
Gerhard Schroth, conductor, arranger, composer, Chicago; Wayne Hertz, director of choral music, Central Washington College of Education, Ellensberg, Wash.; Lloyd Paufscht, director of choral music, University of Illinois, and Jose Vasquez, director of the National University of Mexico Symphony Orchestra, Mexico City.
About 23 KU faculty members will teach in the music division. A total of 111 students have enrolled in music. Courses will include concert band, symphony orchestra and several choral groups. Private lessons are also available.
Eighty students have been accepted by the science division for the camp. Eight of these students have been appointed apprentices or lab assistants to professors. These students attended the camp last year.
Courses taught by the 21 faculty members will be anatomy, astronomy, bacteriology, biochemistry, botany, chemistry, entomology, geography, geometry, mathematics, civics, physiology, psychology, radiation biophysics and zoology.
Robert E. Bell, who is recognized by experts as one of the outstanding ballet teachers in America, will direct the ballet division of the camp.
Ballet Division
Eleven students have enrolled for ballet classes in courses for beginners, advanced students, ballet teachers and directors of physical education.
The art division, with 76 students enrolled, will be taught by six KU faculty members.
Courses will include sculpture and modeling, portraiture and figure sketching, watercolor painting, pottery making, oil painting, nature drawing, posters and lettering, illustration and cartooning, commercial art and lettering, fashion drawing, drawing techniques, jewelry making and color and design.
Graduate Recital Wednesday
The program: "Sonata for Violin and Piano," "Argument for Seven Diverse Instruments" (flute, clarinet, trumpet, bassoon, violin, double bass, and piano); "Triad" with words by the poet Adelaide Grapsey, sung by Beverly Runkle, Pittsburgh junior, contralto; and a "Quartet for Strings" played by the University String Quartet.
Roy Sudlow, Topeka, will present a graduate recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Strong Auditorium.
Sudlow's compositions will be performed by Miss Runkle, accompanied by Raymond L. Roberis, Kingman senior; Janet Garrison, double bass, La Grange, Ill. freshman; and members of the Fine Arts faculty, including Marcus Hahn, flute; Don Scheid, clarinet; Edward Masters, trumpet; Austin Ledwith, bassoon; Karel Blas, viola and violin; Charles Moon, piano; Raymond Cerf, and George Green, violin; Raymond Stuhl, cello, and Roy Johnson, piano.
French Club To Elect Officers
Le Cercle Français (French Club) will elect officers at a picnic to be held at 4 p.m. today at the home of Miss Mattie Crumrine, assistant professor of Romance languages.
We're Celebrating Our 25th Anniversary!
Hour after hour he gets smaller ...smaller ...smaller and moment by moment the terror mounts!
A FASCINATING ADVENTURE INTO THE UNKNOWN!
THE INCREDIBLE SHRINKING MAN
UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE STARRING GRANT WILLIAMS • RANDY STUART
Three KU professors will teach the theater section of the camp. A total of 35 students have enrolled in acting, theater design, fencing, diction and debate and speech activities.
Stringbook Prizes To Be Given Today
Prizes will be awarded for the five best stringbooks Monday at the final meeting of the County Correspondents, student reporters working through Statewide Activities. The correspondents will meet at 4 p.m. in the Oread Room of the Student Union.
State Activities Positions Open
The prizes are cash awards in the amount of $35 for first place; $20 for second place; $10 for third place, and $5 each for fourth and fifth places.
Fruits such as raisins and citrons can be kept evenly distributed throughout a cake if they are dusted with flour before being mixed into the batter.
Positions open are general chairman, county club chairman, assistant county club chairman, hometown correspondent chairman, assistant hometown correspondent chairman, secretary, treasurer, assistant secretary, host to high school, Jayhawker annual chairman, publicity chairman, and poster distribution chairman.
Why Sure—A Color Cartoon—News
NOW Ends
Saturday
Mat. Sat. 2 p.m. Eve 7-9
Applications should be turned in to Dona Seacat, Emporia junior, in the alumni office, 226 Strong. Letters must state qualifications, past experience, and interests. Applicants should list their three choices for positions.
Letters of application for Statewide Activities board positions are due noon Saturday.
Fine Arts Freshman Gets County Award
GRANADA
This ad and your I.D. card presented at the box office entitles you to a special anniversary student admission of 50c!
Lois Jane Hays, Norton freshman, has been awarded the Norton County Scholarship for 1957-58. Miss Hays, who is in, the School of Fine Arts is a member of the University Band, Wesley Foundation, and Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary society for women in music. She also holds a scholarship hall award for Miller Hall.
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Thursday, May 16, 1957 University Daily Kansas
.
Pare 11
CLASSIFIED ADS SHOP YOUR
25 words or less: one day, 5c; 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 Dalfy Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
HELP WANTED
EXPERIENCED ladies shoe salesman. Inquire at Weaver's. 5-16
FOR SALE
OR RENT during summer. 219's foot
1949 Vindale. Cool, roomy. Complete
with all the comforts of home. Ph.
Jimmy Bedford, VI 3-6802 or KU
KU ETCHINGS. Drawings by Jim Hammil,
size 11x15, ready for framing .. Campanile,
Fraser, Danforth, Strong, fraternities and sororites.
Order or Collegiate Concessions
or Collegiate Etchings, Box 182,
Lawrence, Kansas.
SENIORS—Take advantage of special rates on Time, Life and Sports Illustrated magazines before graduation. Register for subscription calls. Call VI 3-012 today.
650x15 GOODRICH 4-ply dye used only
250 miles, complete with tube. Must sell.
best offer. VI 3-1505. tf
1852 MERCURY HOUSE TRAILER. This is a de luxe northern-made trailer. Mr.Sand, Skyline Trailer Court after six or weekdays. Price $1850. 5-16
EASY SPINDRIER, recently re-conditioned. Phone VI 3-9587 after 6 p.m.
AIR CONDITIONER, 1 ton, with GE thermostatic control. Maple finish desk. Flourescent desk lamp. Phone VI 3-8249 after 5 and weekends.
NAVY BLUE UNIFORMS N.R.O.T.C.
Graduates. In excellent condition, $20.
Call Gene Sallee, VI 3-0739. 5-20
12" ALL-FREQUENCY (40-20,00 c.p.s.)
ENGLISH-made RA& hl fi-fi speaker,
including nine 12 hi-f L.P.'s. Call Phil at
V 3-6326 by 7 p.m.
5-16
1950 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, new top,
good tires. Loaded with accessories.
A very clean car; must sacrifice at $350.
See at 1247 Mass. Call VI 3-5745. 5-21
1950 LINCOLN CONVERTIBLE and
LINCOLN CONVERTIBLE. Both in
condition. See at 1232 RL. 5-21
GET LONG GREEN (MONEY) IN
A SHORT MONTH WITH DAILY KANSAN WANT ADS.
LIVE GFTS- Nightingale Canary singers, Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas-complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete kitchenware. Sure we have alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hampsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921
SACRIFICE - AFTER SIX DINNER JACKET, midnight blue trousers, cummerbund, tie, shirt, etc. Whole shootin' match for the hilarious, ridiculous sum of $30. Call Jerry Dawson, KU 251-Leave name. 5-20
'46 FORD CONVERTIBLE, extremely reasonable price. A No. 1 running car. Contact Terry Terrell, 1403 Tennessee or call VI 3-8832. 5-21
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-packs, ice crushed. Crush ice in water repellent cloak paper bags. Plastic party supplies. Plastic, 4th and Vermont. Phone 3-0500.
SET OF WEDDING RINGS valued at $300. Will sell reasonable; for information, phone VI 3-3944 and ask for Bill McDonald. 5-17
LOST
GREEN FISHING TACKLE BOX. West of Potter Lake. Call VI 3-1916. 5-16
PAIR OF GIRL'S GLASSES, gray plastic rims, sometime Tuesday between greenhouse and Strong. Call Lona Baker.
VI 3-0193. 5-16
BIFOCAL GLASSES with navy blue
BIFOCAL GLASSES with navy blue
12-Reward  PHONE VI 3-9490  5-17
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type themes, term papers, and theses. Fast accurate service at regular calls. Rate VI 3-8568. tf
TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICIED
Professional, prompt, and efficient service.
Regular rates. INK 1827 Arkansas.
V 3-14573 or V 3-18660. tf
TVFING WANTED > Term papers, theses
and reports, accurate. Regular rules: CA
V: 71-784
TAILORING. DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes Also drapes and slip covering. Call VI 3-6657. 1106 La. tf
TYPING, term papers, reports, and so forth, for research rates. Call Mrs. Emma W. 917-8765.
PRIVATE SECRETARY - Will do typing of all sorts. Prompt, neat, professional service at reasonable rates. Call VI 3-2266 between 12 and 1:30 p.m. 5-20
WILL DO TYPING IN HOME. Will accept typing between 1 and 4. Call V if needed.
WANTED
COLLEGE STUDENT, male or female,
to work for room (and board?) during
summer school and next year. $1.00 per
call. Hour Call 3-6896.
5-17
FOR RENT
APARTMENT, available June 1st. Three rooms, unfurnished with new stove and refrigerator. Pets and children welcome.
929 Kentucky, Apt. A. Phone VI 3-4850.
LARGE COOL ROOMS for summer session for men students. Telephone and laundry. Very reasonable summer rates. ½ block from campus. Call VI 3-6869.
NEW THREE ROOM MODERN APARTMENT. Private bath. Will rent furnished or unfurnished. New stove, refrigerator, furniture. Will rent for summer or permanently. 929 Kentucky, Apt. E., VI. 3-5278.
5-16
FURNISHED APARTMENT. available in September. Three rooms and private bath. Close to KU. Ph. VI 3-6158 for appointment. 5-17
BEAUTIFUL MODERN UNFURNISHED APARTMENT, large rooms, extra storage space. Range, refrigerator and utilities furnished except electricity. Apartment 4, 1420 Crescent Rd. Phone VI 3-1416 after 5 p.m. 5-21
FIVE ROOM. TWO BEDROOM HOUSE
Owner number 63478
$75 per month. Ph. VI 3-6651 5-21
BOOKS AND GIFTS
For The Graduate
THE BOOK NOOK
Cook Books for Shower and Wedding Gifts
1021 Mass. VI 3-1044
AVAILABLE JUNE 1, furnished apartment close to KU. One one-room apartment with kitchenette. Two one-room apartement. these two share the bath. The other is furnished with private bathroom and kitchenette. Phone VI T 3-6158 for appointment. 5-17
ATTRACTIVE MODERN UNFURNISHE
APARTMENT. three room. Includes
electric range, refrigerator. Automatic
washer and steel built-ins. Call V1 3-0454
after 5 p.m. or see at 1316 Mass., Apartment
F. tf
NEARLY NEW THREE ROOM DUPLXE.
Furnished with stove, refrigerator, and
dishwasher. Also available at 1 of June for $65 n.m.
1732 West 21st Street. Phone VI 3-6208.
LARGE SINGLE ROOM FOR YOUNG MAN. No drinking or smoking. See first house south of campus. 1616 Indiana.
5-17
APARTMENTS: 1-4 room apartment;
1-3 room well furnished. Cool in summer,
3 blocks to KU. Reduced summer rate. Phone VI 3-6896. 5-17
THREE ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT, private entrance, bath, it’s nice. Welcome to our apartment. Paid. Phone VI 3-7800 after 5. Also one bedroom at $12.50 a week. 5-21
LARGE. TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT, with private entrance. Entrance decorated by lovely decorated. Very reasonable. Prey boys. Phone VI 3-7830 after 5. 5-21
AVAILABLE JUNE 1, furnished all modern basement apartment, private en- trance room, gymnasium, boys or couple-Summer or Fall. Call after 5:30 p.m. Phone VI 3-299- 5-21
THREE THREE - ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENTS and four sleeping rooms, available June 5th. See at 1339 Ohio after 5:30 p.m. or phone VI 3-7284. tf
THREE ROOM FURNISHED APART-
ment only
Phone VI 34-4802 for 5 p.m.
LOANS ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY
for Jr., Sr., Graduate Students up to $500.00
BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
Phone VI 3-8074 for 1 Day Seryce
MISCELLANEOUS
SORORITIES, FRATERNITIES, AND INDEPENDENTS, private parties at the Lawrence Roller Rink. Monday evening or any afternoon rates. Open 7:30 to 10:00 p.m. every night. Call VI 3-9818 for further information.
MANY LOST ITEMS have been turned
in business Business Office. All
assets all shop space. If not
available, call 212-867-5044.
FREE: KITTENS. 6 weeks old. House broken to a box. Also one spayed female cat. Long black hair. Call VI 3-9390.
5-18
TRANSPORTATION
CHILDREN'S DAY NURSERY, 641 Ohio
—taking reservations to keep children during KU commencement. 25c per hour.
Phone VI 3-3007 or VI 3-1297. 5-21
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Call Mimi Rose Gleeson at the First Aid/Balmroom for emergency careries and reservations 8th & Mass. Phone VI 3-0182.
RIDER WANTED TO SHARE EXPENSES to Denver, leaving morning of 28th. No driving. Call George at VI 3-1465. 5-16
RIDERS WANTED to Denver, Salt Lake
V. S-2788, Diego. For information,
c. 17
WANTED-RIDE TO NEW YORK CITY or vicinity after June 3rd. Share driving expense. Leave number for Bob Tener, VI 3-3355. 5-17
WANTED: RIDER TO YELLOWSTONE PARK or vicinity. Will be traveling to Winnings and wings, and Wyoming. Will leave June 1. Ph. VI 3-6866. Bob Thornton. 5-21
RIDERS WANTED to Pacific Northwest.
Leave Lawrence about June 4th; Army
C. June 9. See:
My Bedford, 107 Flint Hall or Phone
I-3-2700 Ext. 254.     tt
TWO COEDS FROM KCU desire ride anywhere to California beginning in Hopkins. Contact Acgrid Bohmberg 811-620-3755 Maple St, Independence, Missouri. Phone MU 5-3200. 5-21
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 16, 1957
—(Daily Kansan photo)
DANCING ON A STRING — These mari-nettes are being manipulated by students in an art education class whose "giant" legs can be
seen in the background. The student-built marionettes will perform fairy tales for Lawrence grade school children in Fraser Theater.
Children To See Marionette Show
Lawrence grade school children will see a marionette show at 10 a.m. Saturday in Fraser Theater. The show consists of four fairy tales, "Rumpelstiltskin," "The Sleeping Beauty," "The Dancing Princess" and "Three Billy Goats Gruff."
It was produced entirely by students in an art methods class taught by Miss Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of education.
Class work for the semester consists of preparing for the show. Students design marionettes from reference material.
They choose the theme for their show, re-write the stories used for dialogue, decide on scale for heights of the characters and make a detailed working plan for their marionette.
Each doll is carved by hand.
jointed, sanded and put together. The heads are made of papier-mache or cast in plastic wood. Each student in the class makes a marionette.
The dolls are manipulated by a wooden control. The strings run from the control bar to the limbs of the marionette. Students must practice giving the dolls life-like movement.
After the clothes are made, the wigs placed on the doll, and the strings arranged, students practice developing their voices to be in character with their particular doll.
The whole process, from the planning of the show to the production, takes the entire semester.
"The importance of the class lies in the fact that many phases of art can be taught to children by making marionettes. Properties of human
figure, stage design and color are taught." said one of the students, Janice Brown, Colby junior.
27 Awarded German Prizes, Scholarships
Twenty-seven students in German classes were awarded German and Slavic prizes and scholarships for 1956-57 Wednesday night at a banquet in the Castle Tea Room.
Aage-Schilotz-Christensen, Fulbright professor in the German department, who spoke on "A Dane Abroad" stressed the great similarities between Denmark and the United States.
He said that KU, with 19 undergraduate majors in German, has the third largest number of undergraduate German majors in United States colleges and universities.
Freshman Gets $50
The Paris-Flollet German prize of $50 was awarded to Marilyn R. Bell, McPherson freshman, Schlegel-Carruth scholarship of $100 went to Robert Bee and Kathryn K. Kasky, Lawrence freshmen.
Book prizes donated by the Federal German Government and the American Assn. of Teachers of German for outstanding work in German were awarded to: James Millikan, freshman; Raymond Pipert, Lawrence freshman; Freddie Wilson, Bucyrus junior. All are German I students.
Spencer Dickson, Topeka freshman; Fred Harry Faas, Mission sophomore; Con Henderson, Stanberry, Mo., freshman; Sara Jane Hopkins, Eoonville, Mo., sophomore; Patricia A. Triopi, St. Louis, Mo., seniors. All are German II students.
Robert D. Woodruff, Cedar Vale sophomore, was awarded a book prize for German III.
Herbert M. Hilgers Jr., Plainville
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junior; Robert Warnock, Sterling senior; Eileen Hoover, Lawrence junior. All are in advanced courses in German.
4 Awarded Fulbrights
The Delta Phi Alpha (honorary German fraternity) award was presented to Donald W. Martin, Emporia senior.
Fulbright scholarships were awarded to Leonard Duroche, Topeka graduate student; Donald Martin, Emoria; Carolyn Craft, Junction City; Robert Schimke, Leavenworth. All are seniors.
Delta Phi Alpha initiates are Mrs. Buller and Duroche.
University scholarships were awarded to Mrs. Beatrice Buller, Lawrence graduate student, for study at KU; Duroche, for study at Stanford University, and Martin, Woodrow Wilson Fellowship.
Donald E. Nease, Lawrence senior and Miss Craft. Burley D. Channer, Hutchinson; Gilbert Cuthbertson, Leavenworth; Patricia Duncan, Iola; Hilgers; Miss Hoover; Andrea Paul. Topeka; Mary Ellen Roger. Tulsa, Okla., and Jane Ziesenis, Lawrence. All are juniors.
Color photography was invented by Frederick Ives, an American in 1892.
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Shop Thursday Until 8:30
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一
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
54th Year, No.145
Friday, May 17, 1957
...
—(Dally Kansan photo)
Rain Brings Flood Threats
The Kaw River was expected to crest Sunday at over one-half full, the Wakarusa was within five feet of the flood stage, and south central parts of Kansas were faced with serious flooding today after torrental rains Thursday.
Oklahoma Delayed
The campus felt the brunt of local rain. Potter Lake which has been nearly dry during the past few years was bankful Thursday night.
An Oklahoma City graduate student, Ilse Hofbauer Adams, scheduled to take her oral examination Saturday morning, telephoned the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information today that she could not leave the city because all roads are closed. Mrs. Adams had planned to drive to Lawrence today.
the weather forecast: Fair to partly cloudy skies this afternoon and tonight. Partly cloudy Saturday with scattered afternoon thundershowers southwest. Warmer today and tonight. Little change in temperature Saturday. Low tonight 40 northwest to 55-60 southeast. High Saturday 65-70 northwest to 85 southeast.
Rain Totals 21/2 Inches
The rains, which began Wednesday night and ended about 6 p.m. Thursday in Lawrence, dumped an average of $2\frac{1}{2}$ inches on the city. Predicted heavy rains for Thursday night and this morning did not develop.
The Weather Bureau reported this
Wichita Worst
morning that the Kaw would crest between one-half and two-thirds full Sunday. Lawrence police said this was the highest the river had risen since 1951.
The Wakarusa had risen to a 22-foot level this morning. Flood stage is 27 feet.
At Wichita this morning the city was bracing itself for a flood "similar to that of 1951." At Wichita, where the Little Arkansas and Big Arkansas rivers meet, the northern section of the city was evacuated. The little river was expected to crest at 16 feet, one foot above flood stage, at 2 p.m. today.
Girls' State Begins June 9
Three hundred and fifty Kansas high school girls will swarm over the campus June 9, when the fifteenth annual Sunflower Girls' State begins.
The convention, sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary will end June 16. The girls will form a model government including city and state offices.
The number of girls from each town is in proportion to the membership of the auxiliary. Activities will begin at 4 p.m. Sunday with a coke hour in the Student Union.
Last year's governor was Judy Gorton, daughter of Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts.
The Girls' State reunion, for girls who have attended the affair in the past, will begin June 15. The reunion will end with a candlelight service Saturday evening.
Gov. Docking took steps today to meet the flood threat. National guard units were ordered to stand by at Wichita, El Dorado, Newton, and Eureka. Moderate flooding was expected at Emporia by early this afternoon. Eureka reported some flooding early this morning after heavy rains last night.
During the past two days, the United Press reports, 26 persons have lost their lives in the central plains area. One death at Wichita was attributed to the flood.
The wheat crop in Oklahoma is reported to have suffered a million dollar loss because of floods and rains Thursday. Tornadoes there and in Kansas were frequent Thursday. Several were reported in the Wellington-Oxford-Arkansas City area during the night.
The Highway Patrol reported today that the high water throughout the state had forced six roads in the southern area to be closed.
Seniors: May 25 Dues Deadline
May 25 is the deadline for peying senior class dues and about 600 have been paid, said H. I. Swartz, accountant for the business office.
The dues must be paid before seniors can pick up their caps and gowns.
All students getting second degrees such as those in law or medicine, and graduate students must get receipts for their caps and gowns.
The last order of senior announcements will arrive at the business office Monday. A few extra announcements will be available.
Water Battle Improves
Progress has been made in the battle of too much and too little water in Kansas, Mrs. Marcene Grimes, senior analyst of the Governmental Research Center said today in an interview.
Since the 1951 flood, six dams have been under construction or completed, eight water shed districts have been organized, and five U.S. Agriculture Department Pilot Watershed Projects have been organized, she said. Levee building and channel changing have been started in Hutchinson, Kansas City, Wichita, Barnard, Salina, Abilene, and Topeka.
The Toronto Dam, Tuttle Creek Dam, and the Lovewell Dam are under construction, and the Cedar Bluff, Kirwin Dam, and the Webster Dam have been completed. Fifteen dams have been authorized but not started. Mrs. Grimes said.
Mrs. Grimes has just written a booklet, "Water," for the Gover-
mental Research Center.
In addition to the dams being built, the state has organized eight watershed districts which include groups of farmers who build small dams on their farms to catch the rain. Mrs. Grimes said.
The Hope Aiken Act of 1954 was begun to provide technology and funds in building watershed districts. Over one million dollars has been given in federal funds, she said. Soil conservation districts are organized in every county to keep water from flowing into the rivers.
Lawrence has not started on its city protection projects, which include levees, channel improvements, and a pumping station, she said.
Watson Library will be open at its regular hours during final week except for Saturday, May 25, when it will remain open until 10 p.m.
Final Week Hours Set By Library
Freshman Woman Suffers Ankle Injury
Mary Jane Carter, Danville, Ill. freshman, suffered a twisted ankle when she was hit by a car Thursday.
John N. Maddux, Kansas City, Mo., senior, was backing east out of a parking place in front of Strong. She was taken to Watkins Hospital where doctors said there were no broken bones.
2,500 Here For Summer
Enrollment for the summer session will be June 6,7,and 8 with from 2,200 to 2,500 expected to enroll, according to James K. Hitt, registrar.
Included in the enrollment figures are persons attending the geology field camp and other field camps, and the summer workshop
Students Ignore Opportunity For Polio Vaccine
Less than one-third of the KU students have taken advantage of the polio shots offered by the Student Health Service.
Although more polio cases are being reported for people between 18 and 21 years of age, only 2,800 students have taken 4,200 dosages of the Salk vaccine, the health service said today.
The vaccine is given in a series of three shots over a period of 8 to 13 months. The second shot is given four to six weeks after the first and the last is given 7 to 12 months later. The available vaccine is from a commercial laboratory and is purchased by the health service. Each shot is then sold to students for $1.50 and to non-students for $3.
Free vaccine for students under 20 is not now available at the health service and it is not known when the free vaccine will arrive.
Students may begin their series of shots anywhere and finish them at the health service, or they may take the first shot here and finish the series elsewhere.
Two Scientists To Lecture
Two scientists from Washington University, St. Louis, Mo., will give a University Lecture Thursday at the University. The lecture will be at 4 p.m. in Room 124 Malott.
Dr. Rita Levi-Montalcini, an experimental neural embryologist, and Dr. Stanley Cohen, a biochemist, will discuss snakes, tumors and nerve cells. Dr. Levi-Montalcini has been active in the study of the marked growth-stimulating effect of several tumors upon certain nerve cells both in living chick embryos and in living tissue. Dr. Cohen has collaborated with her in this study. They are working with isolation and characterization of the protein from the tumors which contain the stimulating factor.
Last year's summer enrollment was 2191 and the figure has remained about the same for three years.
"About half of the enrollment will be students trying to get ahead or catch up." Mr. Hitt said. "The other half is composed of teachers working on degrees or earning hours in strategic fields."
Undergraduate students will enroll June 7 and 8 but they may begin the registration process by picking up registration materials on June 6.
Graduate students will be allowed two and one-half days for enrollment instead of the usual one and one-half days, extending over June 6,7,and8.
Graduate students who enroll on June 6 present enrollment card and completed permit and registration form for checking in the basement of Strong Hall. Enrollment is completed at this point.
However, if they wait until June 7 or 8 to enroll, they must go through the regular enrollment procedure of going from Strong Hall to the Student Union.
The enrollment schedule.
Friday, June 6 Saturday, June 8
E, F, G ... 8:30 T, U, V, W,
H, I, J ... 9:30 X, Y, Z ... 8:30
K, L ... 10:30 A, B ... 9:30
M, N ... 1:30 C, D ... 10:30
O, P, Q, R ... 2:30
S ... 3:30
Big Seven Admits Oklahoma A & M
LINCOLN, Neb. — (UP) — The Big Seven conference today admitted Oklahoma A & M by unanimous vote. The conference will be known as the Big Eight.
Reeves Peters, executive secretary of the conference, said scheduling details for football and basketball will have to be worked out between conference officials and A & M. The Aggies will become official members of the conference (known formally as the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Assn. on June 1. They will participate in all sports except football and basketball in the spring of 1958.
Cook. Student in Accident
A minor car wreck involving a cook at Corbin Hall and a University student resulted in $20 damage Thursday afternoon in front of the Lawrence Post Office. The cook was Lureau Morrison, 333 Arkansas St., and the student was Wallace Hart Dumlip, Pleasanton senior.
At the general sessions Monday and Wednesday from 8 to 9 a.m. and Tuesday from 9 to 10 a.m. in 303 Bailey, the students will be given teacher aptitude tests and will evaluate the student teacher experiment.
Student Teacher Meetings Planned To Begin Monday
Student teacher follow-up conferences will be held by the School of Education Monday through Wednesday for fourth-quarter student teachers.
Students in elementary education will meet with special-interest groups according to the following schedule;
Monday-"Pupil Behavior," led by Miss Louise C. Leonard, instructor of education and guidance, 1:30 to 3 p.m. in 3 Bailey.
Tuesday— "Personal-Professional Problems of Teachers" led by Herold Regier, instructor of education, 10 a.m. to noon in 9 Strong; "Providing for Gifted and Slow Pupils," led by Clay S. Hobson, professor of education, 1:30 to 3 p.m. in 106
Strong.
Wednesday — "Reporting Pupil Progress," led by Karl Edwards, associate professor of education, 1:30 to 3 p.m. in 3 Bailey.
Students in secondary education will meet from 1:30 to 3 p.m. with the following groups:
Monday-"Extra-class Activities," led by John H. Nicholson, associate professor of education, 202 Bailey; "Reporting Pupil Progress," led by Mr. Edwards. 213A Bailey.
Tuesday— "Personal-Professional Problems of Teachers," led by Mr. Regier, 20 Strong; "Problems of Pupil Adjustment, led by William Cottle, professor of education, 206A Strong.
Wednesday — "Reading Problems in Secondary Schools," led by Oscar M. Haugh, professor of education, 202 Bailey: "Providing for Gifted and Slow Pupils," led by Mr. Hobson, 213A Bailey.
Individual meetings with counselors will be scheduled.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday, May 17, 1957
A Black-eyed Lawrence—
Time To Do Something
Until recently, the question of desegregation in downtown restaurants was just a local problem. As far as Lawrence was concerned, it was the job of those affected to do something, although little was done. But now this situation or problem, whichever you prefer, has gone beyond the confines of Lawrence.
As a result of the discrimination by two Lawrence restaurant owners, the situation that exists here has now reached the eyes and ears of the entire nation. This bad publicity will and should give Lawrence a black eye.
An "expressio nof public opinion," i.e. refusing to serve a dark-skinned person, took place in Lawrence last week. The person who was refused service was a journalist from Pakistan, who had been invited to this country by the State Department. His opinion of the United States was doubtlessly lowered by the acts of discrimination against him.
In the first place, it was very insulting to this man to be refused service, and to add salt to the wound, he was refused service a second time by a different restaurant. Not only was he refused service, but when he showed his State Department credentials to explain who he was, the person he gave them to threw them on the floor, telling him that they didn't matter here.
Discrimination in itself is bad enough, and the fact that this took place in a university town makes it worse. But the most damning thing about this situation is that it reached the State Department.
When any undesirable situation becomes so bad that it reaches high officials in the nation, it is past time to take steps to remedy it. For the benefit of Lawrence, some civic-minded group should see to it that these steps are taken.
—Del Haley
Go Ahead, Initiate
Many people criticize the practice of initiation by various campus honorary organizations. They say that it isn't dignified enough and that the initiates are putting themselves up to public ridicule. Maybe so, but they certainly are adding a bright touch to the campus and are giving the everyday morning walk a little variety.
Initiation time is here again and it is quite refreshing.
Two of the groups which have had recent initiation activities are the Owl Society, junior men's honorary group, and the K-Club, athletic letter organization. The Owl Society group perched themselves in a tree in front of Flint Hall singing their song, "Owl Society, junior men, true blue." Sure they looked funny up there, but when else do half of the people on this campus take their eyes off the sidewalk and look upward?
The K-Club dressed its initiates in equipment representative of the sport in which they participate and sent them out on the campus. This may have been the only opportunity for some people to see and recognize the members of the University's athletic teams on or off the field of competition.
Most of the students in the University have gone through some type of hazing or initiation in their pre-college days. Chances are it was as a freshman in their local high schools. Perhaps they were taken into some kind of high school society which called for a gentle hazing as an entrance requirement.
This was probably enjoyed by most of the students who took part in it, despite a great deal of complaining which usually goes on. This type of thing had better be enjoyed while it can because it can't be approved in later life.
Actions such as this are expected in high school and college, but when people outside these institutions start doing such things public feeling may run pretty high. Witness the indignation that occurs among convention-city residents when the American Legion, Shriners, Elks and other such organizations convene. Their actions can be compared with campus actions to a certain extent, but their performances are greeted with much more public criticism.
So if campus groups want to hold initiations let them. Let's not get stuffy and straight-laced before our time.
Lecturers Cause Class Lag
We overheard a conversation between two faculty members in the Hawk's Nest recently.
One complained that his students were immature. They had a somewhat childish attitude toward school, he said; their interest was low and they were inattentive in class. He told his sympathetic listener that he roundly tongue-lashed the group, reminding them that they were no longer in high school, but were enrolled in a university, that they were college students and that their attitude in class should reflect it.
The faculty man's reasoning may be faulty. Too often the student is blamed for inattentiveness when the instructor should be. The manner in which a class conducts itself is usually determined by the lecturer. If he can't hold the student's attention and command their respect, his ability as a lecturer may be questioned. Thus to some degree, the attitude of a class is the responsibility
of the lecturer. The attitude should grow out of respect for the lecturer, rather than by a direct reminder.
Some say that students should have strong interest in the subject matter and respect for the instructor because they are in college and the instructor is trying to teach them. This turns well on the tongue and rings well in the ear, but is disproved in class after class.
When such an incident arises in any class, it seems it is an excellent time for the lecturer, whether he be an instructor or full professor, to hesitate before he condemns the class as a group of inattentive dullards and to give himself a thorough self-examination. He should investigate the possibility that he is the cause of their disinterest.
Shooting The Bull
—John Eaton
If it were possible to give scholastic credit on the basis of acquired wisdom, there are undoubtedly many areas outside of the normal routine of classes that should be rewarded highly . . .
Of all of the extra-academic situations there is one, from which we all benefit to some degree, that seems outstanding in its value. It is commonly known as the bull session among men, but it is not foreign to the life of a coed.
It probably would be disastrous to give college credits for "shootin' the bull," for it would rob the custom of its spontaneity and therefore of its life. People chatter about things that interest them, and that is the reason for bull sessions' never becoming dull.
Informal talks are the pooling of the resources of several minds. They
Sometimes they will merely be the sharing of experiences or feelings. Often bull sessions resemble bull fights as the arguing reaches a climax. When the dust cloud of words settles, the debaters have probably both clarified their thinking on the matter and modified their views somewhat.
give a chem major a background in the philosophy he will never study and help a Minnesota farm boy to understand the basis for racial friction in the South.
Much of the charm of such talk lies in its universality. Nothing from clothes styles to the deepest spiritual thoughts are beyond its scope. It is nothing but extended, serious conversation - the meeting of minds for mutual benefit.
Take a correspondence course? Never. We have too much to learn from shooting the bull.
-Wheaton College Record
Daily Hansan UNIVERSITY
Library Types
Extension 251, news room
Extension 376, business office
University of Kansas student newspaper
truweekly 1908, dally Jan. 16, 1912.
BERKELEY, Calif. — Three "library type." were defined and deplored in a recent editorial in the Daily Californian.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 251, news room
There is the chatterbox—who must discuss the latest campus political issue or dating technique of a certain fraternity man as soon as he/she gets settled in the reading room.
Member Inland Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York. N. Y. News service; United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturday and Sundays. University hall passes are required as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
There are lovers ("always occurring in the plural") whose actions almost force everyone else to stop and speculate on what will happen next.
Kent Thomas... Managing Editor
FOREIGN DEPARTMENT
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Jerry Dawson ... Editorial Editor
Jerry Thomas, Jim Tice, Associate Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Dale Bowers Business
And there is the groaner—who moans and sighs with every line he reads.
Business Manager Dave Dickey, Advertising Manager; John Hedley, National Advertising Manager; Harold Metz., Classified Advertising Manager; Conboy Brown, Circulation Manager.
"Maybe we all are, on occasion, a little guilty of being one or all three," says the writer. "But it is time these types recognize themselves for what they are and act accordingly."
"Those suffering from 'endtermitis' would appreciate it!"
Spectacular bird migrations on the East Coast, when thousands of birds may appear in the morning where there were none the night before, are a result of changeable spring weather. After a northeast storm, birds return on warm and pleasant days.
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Incidentally, Saturday is always College Day at tIVOL for engaged and about-to-be-engaged couples, so stop by and let us show you our unusual collection of wedding rings.
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.
---
State, National, International News
University Daily Kansan Page 3
U.S., Soviet Closer To Small Arms Cut
WASHINGTON — (UP) — Presidential disarmament adviser Harold E. Stassen said today the United States and Russia are closer than ever to a "small cut" in military weapons, manpower, and expenditures.
MANORVILLE, N. Y. — (UP) — Rescuers dug a tunnel through sand 20 feet below the surface today trying to reach a 7-year-old boy trapped at the bottom of a well shaft since Thursday evening.
He also said they are nearer to agreement to a disarmament inspection program of some kind.
Two workmen at a time bored through the sand, trying to reach Benjamin Hooper Jr. who tumbled into the shaft shortly after 8 p.m. Thursday. Other rescuers funneled oxygen into the 21-foot deep well shaft, hoping it would keep the boy alive.
Stassen flew here from the London disarmament conference to confer with Secretary of State John Foster Dulles and later with President Eisenhower and perhaps the National Security Council.
Open Skies
It is clear, he said, that the first move toward disarmament would include an "open skies" aerial inspection plan. Dulles has suggested that a test inspection system might be set up in the Siberian-Alaskan-Northern Canadian area. But Stas-
Boy In Well Feared Dead
Hope for the child's life faded at noon as his hand—the only part which had been visible from the top of the shaft—disappeared under sand shifting from the sides of the well.
NEW YORK — Evengelist Billy Graham said Thursday his crusade against New York's crime and sin already appears to be more successful than any campaign he has ever undertaken.
New York Crusade 'Successful'-Graham
Graham's second night audience at Madison Square Garden was estimated by Garden officials at 13,000 a drop of 5,500 from the near capacity gathering at opening night. But Graham said he thought it was proportionately a record for a second night.
sen said no agreement has yet been reached in London on the test area.
Stassen was not, however, altogether optimistic. He said many difficult problems remain to be worked out when the meetings in London resume May 27.
LONDON—Prime Minister Harold Macmillan defeated a Laborite vote of censure in the House of Commons Thursday but ran into demands today that Foreign Secretary Selwyn Llovd resign.
Tories Win Commons Vote
Prime Minister Macmillan's position was strengthened when he won the vote of confidence by a vote of 308 to 259. It was the narrowest in the five months since Macmillan replaced Sir Anthony Eden.
Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd today announced Britain would support France's appeal to the United Nations Security Council on the Suez Canal issue. Mr. Lloyd's announcement was made in debate on the Suez policies of Prime Minister Macmillan's Conservative government.
PLATTE CITY, Mo. — (UP)
An 18-year-old Park College freshman, charged with the arsenic poisoning of three persons at the school, was freed today on $10,000 bond.
College Student Freed On Bond
The student, Hubert McKinley Fulkerson, Muskogee, Okla., was released from the Platte County jail Thursday after bond was posted by a bondsman.
Glazed wall tiles have more sparkle if they are wiped with a sponge dipped in an ammonia and water solution.
Preliminary hearing was waived and the case was scheduled for the September term of court.
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Tokyo Students Protest British
TOKYO — Ten thousand jeering Japanese students waving banners proclaiming "British fools" and "ban H-bomb tests" converged on the British Embassy today and put in a virtual state of siege.
More than 1,000 police were rushed to the embassy armed with long white riot sticks, pistols, short clubs and tear gas to stop the demonstrators against Britain's current Pacific H-bomb tests.
Friday, May 17, 1957
The paint industry has supplied nearly one billion gallons of paint for the automobiles produced in the U.S. since 1900.
Magazine Attacks Dulles Travel Ban
NEW YORK — (UP) — The magazine Editor & Publisher attacked Secretary of State John Foster Dulles today in a two-pronged assault on the defense of the ban on the travel of American newsmen in Communist China.
In an editorial the magazine charged that Dargle "has gone too far in attempting to arrogate to himself the power of placing foreign policy above freedom of the press."
NOTICE
In a separate article it took Dulles to task for omitting relevant court opinions when the Secretary stated at his news conference this week that the first amendment of the Constitution does not necessarily ensure the right to gather news.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday. May 17, 1957
Librarians To Tour The World
"Around the world in 80 days" pretty well describes Miss Bessie Wilder's immediate plans for the Future.
Miss Wilder, who is retiring from her position as documents librarian, which she has held for 37 years, and Miss Eva Morrison, librarian in the engineering library, will leave next month for a trip around the world.
During the next three months they will visit all the countries in Europe and Asia except those affected by the trouble in the Near East.
Will Visit Europe, Asia
East
Plans for next fall, Miss Wilder
Military Group Told About Asia
A look at Southeast Asia Thursday night was given to members of Scabbard and Blade, honorary military organization, by George Beckmann, associate professor of history.
In discussing the United States' economic and military obligations to countries of that area, Dr. Beckmann pointed out the reluctance of the Japanese to build up army, navy and air powers. He attributed this reluctance to Japan's feeling of impotence without atomic weapons in the event of war.
Served In Navy
Dr. Beckmann, who served a tour of duty as an officer with the Navy, related some of his experiences while in Japan following World War II and also his observations while in Southeast Asia on a recent study grant.
"The basic problem in Communist China is that of over-population," he said. "No one really knows how many Chinese there are, for no accurate census has been taken recently. The Communist government says there are some 600 million Chinese on the mainland, but this more than likely is calculated to frighten the West. A more reasonable count would be somewhere near 450 million."
Dr. Beckmann thinks that an invasion of Asia by the Red Chinese is not likely, at least for many years. The Chinese, though they have shown remarkable industrial advancements in the past few years, still are not able to wage full scale war. They have had to start from scratch. They had no industries and essentially no sound economic basis until recently, when Russia sent 30,000 technical advisers to China to supervise the building of power dams and factories.
Invasion Not Likely
"One threat the Chinese do pose and which is often overlooked," he told the group, "is that the Chinese people living on the islands and in countries bordering on China have not become integrated into the ways of the people they live with.
Kent Shortman, Kansas City, Kan. junior, has been elected president of the newly formed Marketing Club.
New Marketing Club Elects Officers
Other officers are Aubrey Smith, Kansas City, Mo. senior, vice president; Levon Mayor, Kansas City, Kan. junior, secretary; Oscar M. Straube, Kansas City, Mo. junior, treasurer. Charles B. Saunders Jr., assistant professor of business administration, is the faculty adviser.
Modern Dance Club Elects Officers
Tau Sigma, modern dance club, has elected Mary Ann Clark, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, president.
Other officers are Mary Ledgerwood, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; vice president; Nancy Scott, Emporia freshman, secretary; Judy Miller, Fort Scott freshman, treasurer; Elizabeth Binford, Overland Park sophomore, historian, and Sharon Skinner, Lawrence freshman, costume director.
MILTON B. MURPHY
MISS BESSIE WILDER
says, are still indefinite. In fact, she may remain in England for a time. "I have had two very good positions, offered me around here,
but I may, instead, continue my research work full time. I am considering putting out three more research publications," she said.
Has Several Publications
While librarian at the University, Miss Wilder, in 1949, published "Governmental Agencies of the State of Kansas, 1861-1946," a book containing basic information regarding 563 state governmental agencies which have passed across the political scenes in Kansas. Information in it includes brief historical notes about the agencies, duties of office and appointments. She has just completed a revision of the book which is now being printed.
Asked about changes in students during her years at KU, Miss Wilder said, "Students today have a great deal more freedom and they express themselves better. I think we're in pretty good hands in this generation. I have a great deal of confidence in them."
In 1949, she compiled a list of University of Kansas graduate school theses, 1888-1947.
This work is done on her own time, outside of her regular library work.
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WHAT'S A SALT LAKE CITY BOSS?
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WHAT IS AN ASPIRIN FACTORY?
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WHAT IS ONE OF CAESAR'S ARCHERS?
Roman Bowman
FREDERICK KROHLER
WILKES COLLEGE
Luckies Taste Better
WHAT'S A HOSPITAL FOR PESSIMISTS?
Cynic Clinic
BEVERLY DREISOW.
WASHINGTON STATE
LUCKY STRIKE
LUCKY
STRIKE
IT'S TOASTED
CIGARETTES
WHAT'S A GANGSTER'S EMBRACE?
Thug Hug
JOHN WATKINS,
W VIRGINIA U.
"IT'S TOASTED" TO TASTE BETTER . . . CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER!
WHAT IS A SINGER FROM OKLAHOMA
Sooner Crooner
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---
Page $
Eriday. May 17. 1957 University Daily Kansan
Robots, Ray Guns Theme Writer, Too?
People on Mars, ray guns and robot armies are all part of science fiction. It all sounds fantastic, but don't decide too fast.
In the last century Jules Verne, usually considered the first real science fiction writer, wrote "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea" about an unbelievable machine called a submarine. Now we think nothing of a submarine which can circle the world.
More recent writers have dreamed up machines which a few years ago seemed fantastic, but some of them are now in use. About a dozen years ago one writer had his armies traveling in individual flying devices. They seemed impossible then, but this year newsreels are full of military experiments with the same
Much earlier Leonardo da Vinci drew plans for flying machines and armored war vehicles. Seemingly impossible dreams at the time, planes and tanks are now familiar to us all.
The numerous varieties of fish in the Great Lakes region were described by Dr. Karl F. Lagler of the University of Michigan, in a lecture Wednesday in Snow Hall.
Great Lakes Fish Story
Dr. Lagier spoke of the diversity of fish found in the area and the variety of environments found in the bodies of water. He traced the paths by which the fish came to the region from the ocean, the middle of the continent and the sub-arctic regions after the glaciers had moved down over much of North America.
He illustrated his talk with slides of the different species of fish and of maps showing the area of habitat for the fish.
Dr. Lagier also spoke Tuesday at the spring banquet of Phi Sigma, honorary biology fraternity. He is national president of Phi Sigma, and chairman of the department of fisheries School of Natural Resources at the University of Michigan.
Water Is Concern Of Many Groups
There are 10 different local governments and 27 state, federal, and interstate agencies concerned with the quantity and quality of water, the Governmental Research Center's booklet, "Water" says.
Clarence J. Hein, assistant professor of political science and assistant director of the research program, said the pamphlet is a inventory of all the governmental agencies that have anything to do with water resources of Kansas.
Mrs. Marcene Grimes, senior analyst for the center, wrote the booklet, part of a proposed series on the natural resources in Kansas.
Coordination is needed among the large number of agencies concerned with water problems.
Ten men have been initiated into the Alpha Psi chapter of Phi Epsilon Kappa, professional physical education fraternity.
Physical Education Group Initiates 10
type of device.
They are Michael Akin, Overland Park junior; Lawrence Bale, Omaha, Neb., graduate student; Bob Cormack, Abilene junior; Bill Freeman, La Rue graduate student; Jim Henley, Lawrence sophomore; Charles McCue, Lawrence junior; Robert Nicholson, Wichita junior; Berres Pennell. Lawrence senior; Norman Stoppel, Wilson graduate student, and Richard Vandervort, Concordia junior.
Class Reunion To Be Planned
One of the great standbys of the science fiction writer is the mechanical man, the robot. In the last few years a number of robots have been invented. Most are for experimental purposes, but some are actually used to handle radioactive materials.
The committee on arrangements for the class of 1917 reunion, of which J. Neale Carman, professor of Romance languages, is chairman, will meet at 3 p.m. Sunday to make final arrangements for the class's 25th anniversary June 3.
You say they still have to have a man to do the thinking,but don't forget the electronic brains that are becoming more complex and faster.
Don't be too skeptical if some day you read the autobiography of a robot. If science fiction writers can dream them up, they may be able to make robots do the work.
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After a semester of learning how to prepare cream of spinach soup, cheese from sour milk, and other practical dishes, foods classes prepared a meal on a limited budget.
One group faced not only the problem of a limited budget but also the fact that the stove doesn't work. The main dish was egg salad sandwiches and jello, home made
potato chips and sugar cookies. The total cost came to 32 cents. The girls brought their own tea.
More Trouble
More trouble arose when the girls found there was no sugar bowl with the set of pottery they were going to use. They convinced the teacher that none of them ever used sugar in their tea—they didn't have to change table settings.
Since the meal had to be ready by 9 a.m., the girls had to start cooking by 7 a.m.
One girl was assigned to wash off dusty dishes. Then the class got a
lesson on how to sit at the table. The correct position is to place the feet flat on the floor, sit erect with the back not touching the chair. Look relaxed.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 17, 1957
Intramural Program Drawing To Close
This year's intramural program is quickly drawing to a close. Although most of the minor sports have been completed, softball play has been held up due to rain.
All softball games scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday were rained out and, unless the weather situation improves, the University champion will not be decided.
Walter J, Mikols, director of intramural athletics, said Thursday night that the final round of play is scheduled for Saturday with the playoffs beginning on Sunday.
Play Will Stop Wednesday
"We will cease all activities Wednesday and, if it keeps raining, we simply won't have enough time to get all the games in," he said.
In this case trophies will be presented only to division champions. There are three divisions in the Fraternity A, Independent A, and Fraternity B leagues.
Phi Gam and SAE are tied for the lead in the first division with 4-1 records. In division No. 2 the Delts are on top with a 5-0 record. DU, defending Fraternity A champions, have already won division No. 7 with their 4-0 record.
Hernando and Battenfeld Hall, with 4-1 records, are leading the Independent division No. 1. Oread Hall has a perfect 5-0 record and is leading Carruth-O'Leary's 4-1 record in the second division. The Chicken Pickers, with a 4-0 record, have won division No. 3.
There will be a meeting of the intramural managers Friday afternoon to discuss all of the possibilities of completing the softball season by Wednesday afternoon.
The final matches in the handball and horseshoe tournaments have been played. Alpha Epsilon Pi nosed out SAE in the handball finals to win the University championship. DU defeated Phi Kappa Tau to win the horseshoe championship.
Finals This Weekend
The finals in the tennis and badminton tournaments will be played over the weekend. SAE and Phi Delta Theta will play Sunday afternoon for the tennis championship. The Laptads will play Phi Gamma Delta for the badminton championship.
The golf tournament will be played at 7:30 a.m. at the Lawrence Country Club. If it should be cancelled due to rain, the intramural office will notify all participants.
Kansas In Last Bid For Crown
For the first time since the season opened, Kansas will go into a week-end baseball series without a lineup change. Coach Floyd Temple will start the same players that have won three of their last four games when the Jayhawkers play a 3-game series against Iowa State at Ames Friday and Saturday.
KU must sweep all three if it is to retain a mathematical chance of winning the Big Seven championship. The Jayhawkers are only $1 \frac{1}{2}$ games out of first place, but have a 65 won lost record and are fifth in the league standings.
'Best Overall Team'
After watching Iowa State club Kansas State, 13-2 and 12-6, Saturday at Manhattan, Coach Temple called them "the best overall team I have seen this year." That double victory allowed the Cyclones to move into a second place tie with Nebraska.
Kansas could tie Missouri at the top of the conference standings with a triple victory at Ames. Iowa State can do the same by winning two from the Jayhawkers. Nebraska could also climb into a tie for the lead by defeating Oklahoma twice.
Coach Temple's starting lineup for the series will be: Don Pfutzenreuter, 2b; Fuzzy Martin, rf; Barry Robertson, ss; Ron Wiley, p-lf; Jim Trombold, lb; Don Steinmeyer, 3b; Bob Marshall, cf; Barry Donaldson, c; and Eddie Dater, rf.
Wiley Will Hurl First After pitching the first game Wiley will take over left field and Martin will move to right. Larry Miller and Bob Shirley are scheduled to pitch in Saturday's doubleheader.
Conference Standings
Conference Stankws
Team W L Pct.
Missouri 9 5 .643
Nebraska 7 4 .636
Iowa State 7 4 .636
Oklahoma 5 4 .556
Kansas 6 5 .545
Colorado 3 7 .300
Kansas State 2 10 .167
Thursday A Pitcher's Day In Major Baseball Leagues
It's a slugger's era but those long-
suffering pitchers have their days
and nights, too. And a few like yester-
day will have the hitters asking
who took the rabbit out of the
lively ball.
By UNITED PRESS
6. Billy Pierce yielded three hammers but had an eight-hitter for his
1. Bob Turley, a last-minute replacement for Whitey Ford, pitched a four-hitter and started the season's first triple play to give the New York Yankees a 3-0 victory over the Kansas City Athletics. The New York staff now has a 2.71 earned run average for 24 games.
It was almost as if the umpires slipped a collection of the old dead balls into play as the following pitching feats were accomplished:
5. Jim Bunning struck out Ted Williams three times and hurled a five-hitter as the Detroit Tigers beat the Boston Red Sox, 2-1.
2. Sandy Koufax, 21-year old bonus whiz, equalled the season's single game high of 13 strikeouts and yielded four hits in powering the Brooklyn Dodgers to a 3-2 decision over the Chicago Cubs.
3. Lindy McDaniel, 21-year old St. Louis Cardinal bonus boy, flipped a four-hitter and gained his first major league shutout with a 5-0 decision over the Philadelphia Philies.
4. Bob Friend, scoring his first victory since April 28, scattered seven hits in pitching the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 2-1 win over the Milwaukee Braves.
Fine pitching was also dominant in the other two games—both of which went 10 innings. The Cincinnati Redlegs, taking over undisputed possession of first place in the National League, shaded the New York Giants, 3-2, and the Cleveland Indians defeated the Baltimore Orioles, 4-3.
The Pirates knocked Milwaukee out of first place when Friend survived a ninth-inning rally to win his third game. Ed Mathews homered to open the ninth and Friend yielded three more hits before he finally retired the side.
fifth victory in the Chicago White Sox' 8-3 triumph over the Washington Senators.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. — (UP) — Qualifications for the 500-mile speedway auto race open Saturday and railbirds installed Paul Russo's Blue Novi as the logical contender for the coveted pole position.
The powerful, 8-cylinder supercharged machine blazed around the $2\frac{1}{2}$-mile oval at an average speed of better than 143 miles an hour Thursday to indicate it was ready to challenge the time trials records of 146.056 m. p. h. and 145.596 for one and four laps respectively.
Russo's Blue Novi Sets Burning Pace
The highest single span concrete arch bridge in the world is the Bixby Creek Bridge near Big Sur, Calif.
Iron Liege Favored In Preakness
BALTTMORE, Md.—(UP)—Calumet Farm's Iron Liege, the Kentucky Derby winner, headed the probable lineup when the entry box closed today for tomorrow's $100,000 added Preakness Stakes.
Expected to round out the sevenhorse field were Wheatley Stable's Bold Ruler, Clifford Lusky's Federal Hill, Roslyn Farm's Inspew, Mrs. Jules Schwartz' Nah Hiss, Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs' promised land and D. M. Stable's Inside Tract.
Iron Liege, Eold Ruler, the beaten Kentucky Derby favorite, and Federal Hill, the Kentucky Derby pacemaker, dominated the small field. The others did not run in the Churchill Downs classic two weeks ago.
Not since Citation in 1948 has a
three-year-old been able to win the Kentucky Derby, the Preakness and the Belmont Stakes, to be run June 15 this year. Iron Liege was a strong favorite at 4 to 5 to move a step closer to that goal by adding a garland of black-eyed susans to his blanket of roses.
MONTE CARLO, Monaco —(UP) Stirling Moss of Great Britain turned in the best time trial Thursday for Saturday's 15th Grand Prix De Monaco sports car race, whipping his Vanwall Racer over the 145-meter track in one minute, 44.4 seconds. World Champion Juan Manuel Fangio was second, while Harry Schell of the U. S. and Paris was fifth.
Britain's Moss Has Best Time
Bill Hartack, winner of the Preakness a year ago when Fabius defeated Kentucky Derby winner Needles to stop that bid for a triple crown, Rides Iron Liege just as he did in the Kentucky Derby.
Eddie Arcaro again will be up on Bold Ruler, seeking his sixth triumph in the Breakness.
Willie Carstens rides Federal Hill, third choice behind the 2 to 1 Bold Ruler, at 6 to 1. ___
'Short and Sweet' Tonight
CLEVELAND, O.—(UP)—Highly-touted middleweight contenders Joey Giardello and Rory Calhoun counted on heavy artillery to make it "short and sweet" tonight in their 10-round televised fight at the Arena.
Thank You, Jayhawkers!
We were proud to serve you this past year. Good luck in your finals Have a wonderful summer and we hope to see you next fall.
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Friday, May 17, 1957
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
KU Athletes Vie For 6th Straight
JERRY McNEAL-A new record in the 2-mile?
15
THE MAYOR
Golf, Tennis Teams Could Also Win Titles
Big Seven track and field men will gather in Lincoln, Neb., today for the start of the conference track meet. Kansas track, tennis and golf teams seek the Big Seven championships.
Preliminaries scheduled for Friday's program are the 440-yard dash; shot put; javelin; 100-yard dash; 120-yard high hurdles; broad jump; discus; 880-yard run; 220-yard dash; 220-yard low hurdles.
LOWELL JANZEN—Favored in the half mile run.
Saturday's finals will begin at 1:30 p.m. with the pole vault, high jump, shot put, and javelin. The first running event, the mile run, is scheduled for 2 p.m.
Tigers Especially Strong
The Jayhawkers are favored to win their sixth straight outdoor crown, but face strong competition from Missouri.
Easton said the Jayhawkers would have to perform at their top potential if they expect to win.
Big 7 Outdoor Crown
"Missouri is going to be the toughest team to beat," Bill Easton said. "Nebraska will also be strong on the home track. Oklahoma and Colorado should be rated as dark horses."
"There are excellent performers from all of the Big Seven schools," Easton said. "I believe it will be the toughest conference meet in several years."
Kansas golf and tennis teams will carry extensive winning streaks to Lincoln, Nebraska this weekend when they will be shooting for first place finishes in the spring tournaments which will decide the Big Seven championships.
Kansas faces the possibility of being blanked in five events, both sets of sprints and hurdles and the javelin. They will have to depend heavily on the distance men; broad jumpers; Olympic winner, Al Oerter and their 440-vard dash men.
The Jayhawker cause would also be helped if Wilt Chamberlain's throat ailment allows him to compete in the meet, Chamberlain, a 6-foot 6-inch jumper would be the favorite in that event if he competes. He was still in Lawrence as of Thursday night.
Coach Mike Chalfant's golfers, runners-up to Oklahoma last year at Manhattan, have won 13 consecutive matches after dropping their first four. Jayhawker netmen, coached by Charlie Crawford, have won eight in succession after opening the season with three defeats
Golfers Were Runners-Up
Coach Chalfant will take five players to the tournament. They are: Gene Elstun, Bill Sayler, Jim Davies, Bill Toalson, and Bob Wood.
KU is expected to enter six men in today's 440-yard dash preliminaries.
AL OERTER
Coach Crawford's lineup will be topped by veteran Bob Riley, who has finished first and second in No. 1 singles the last two years. Two years ago in Lawrence he upset Oklahoma's Ken Taylor, but lost to the Sooners' Barry Walraven last May. Walraven will be back this year.
Riley Tops Tennis Lineup
JOHN HUNT
GOLFER
Under a conference rule Chalfant will be able to use the four low scores of this potent fivesome.
JIM DAVIES—A steady golfer.
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Ted'sAntics May Draw AFine
BOSTON — (UP) — Boston Red Sox Slugger Ted Williams today awaited American League action on his latest display of temperament—carelessly heaving a bat in disgust at fouling out.
a directive issued recently by Hair-
ridge, who reportedly was alarmed that a bat might bounce into the stands and injure a spectator.
An umpire's report on the incident Wednesday was forwarded to League President Will Harridge in Chicago. A league decision whether to fine or reprimand Williams, or both, was expected shortly.
Umpire Charlie Berry, who reported Williams, said the officials were told to clamp down on a "rash" of bat hurlings. Mickey Mantle of the New York Yankees was reported last week by the same umpires for an identical offense.
The bat-flinging episode, provoked by the star hitter's batting slump, was in violation of league rules and
The report had an immediately soothing effect on the firey Williams, who kept a firm grip on his bat.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Friday. May 17, 1957
Whatever Your Choice,
北川羌族自治县永安镇
CHURCH
Whatever Your Church-
Church—
ROCKET LAUNCHER
Attend This Sunday
Bible Chapel
1001 Kentucky, William Surmaryville
Antioch-Southern Baptist Church 1127 Iowa, Rev. Vincent C. Riggs
Galvary Southern Baptist Church 10th and N.Y., Rev. William J. Smith
Church of God 11th and N.H., Carl Williams, Jr., Pastor
Centenary Methodist Church 4th and Elm, Rev. Kernit W. Smith
Church of Christ 1501 N.H., Evangelist LeRoy Davis
Church of the Nazarene 1942 Mass. W. D. Ferguson
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 Christ 19th and Vermont
East Heights Baptist Church
15th and Haskell, Rev. Wilbur Noble, Pastor
Church of St. John the Evangelist
1280 Block, Kentucky St.
Monsignor George Towle, Pastor
Evangelical United Brethren Church 1501 Mass., Leland H. Young, Minister
First Christian Church
1000 Ky., Rudolph C. Tatsch, Minister
First Baptist Church 8th and Ky., Rev. M. C. Allen, Minister
First Church of Christ, Scientist 1701 Mass.
First Methodist Church 10th and Vt., A. F. Bramble
First Presbyterian Church 901 Vt., Albert G. Parker, Pastor
First R. M. Baptist Church 401 Lincoln, Rev. A. Lewis Parker, Minister
Friends Church 1601 N. H., V. Kenneth Brown, Jr., Pastor
Free Methodist Church 12th and Comm., J. Paul Reid, Minister
Full Gospel Church
L. W. Goolsby, Minister
Immanuel Lutheran Church 17th and Vermont, Rev. Wm. J. Britton
Jehovah's Witnesses
646 Alabama
Jewish Community Center 1409 Tenn.
Lawrence Assembly of God 13th and Mass., J. K. Jerminator, Pastor
Ninth Street Baptist Church 9th and Ohio, Rev. Frank J. Brown
Lawrence Baptist Tabernacle 14th and R. L. Rev. Roy DeBittus, Pastor
North Lawrence Christian Church 7th and Elm, J. A. Wilton, Minister
Oread Meeting of Friends
Dunforth Chapel
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
1201 Vermont, Elder, C. V. Norris
Plymouth Congregational Church 925 Vermont, Dale Emerson Turner, Pastor
Pentecostal Church 13th & Tenn., Bishop Herbert Davis
The Church of God in Christ
835 Flm, W. H. Jackson, Pastor
Second Christian
13th and Conn., W. S. Sims, Pastor
St. Luke A.M.E. Church
000 New York, V.P. Anderson
St. James A.M.E. Church 7th and Maple, G, H. Warren, Minister
Seventh Day Adventist 13th and Conn., Elder E. H. Meyers
The Salvation Army
729 Vermont, S-Major Sidney Hutchings
Trinity Lutheran Church 13th and N. H., Harold E. Hamilton, Pastor
West Side Presbyterian Church 6th and Maine, Rev. William Radcliffe
Wesleyan Methodist
?th and Alabama, Lloyd V. Snodgrass, Pastor
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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
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Ser For
Comp for one has all t
For the working story, an ballet, w at the UJ the balle cycle of from bir
"Mern have d the bal new ming, an the cho the mo said.
Tice, ism, at Junior Junior College medical duty too Formosse KU in t
His utes to father mother his sist
Items
be brought
222-A Sti
of public
material
should I
time of
Rock English
Sacrany Chure Public Lake.
Holy I Choral I Hillel picnic a
Page 9
—(Dally Kansan photo)
JIM TICE
Senior Writes Music For Original Ballet
Composer, artist, and author all rolled into one is a large order for one 25-year-old man, but Jim Tice, Kansas City, Kan. senior has all three to his credit.
For three years Tice has been working on the libretto, the music, story, and continuity of an original ballet, which he hopes to present at the University next year. "Solus," the ballet with modern music, is the cycle of spirit, taking a protagonist from birth through life.
Tice, who is majoring in journalism, attended Kansas City, Mo. Junior College, Kansas City, Kan. Junior College, and Kansas State College before entering the army medical corps in 1953. His tour of duty took him through Korea, Japan, Formosa, and Okinawa. He entered KU in the fall of 1955.
model. His grandfather, A. L. Tice, taught art for 30 years, and did portrait and biblical painting.
"Members of the drama faculty have discussed the possibility of the ballet being presented in the new music and dramatics building, and I have been discussing the choreography with Tau Sigma, the modern dance fraternity." Tice said.
In his spare time Tice writes fiction, some of it based on this Far Eastern experiences. For nearly four years he has been working on a novel, "The Siblings," which is the story of an upper middle class midwestern family.
His artistic talent Tice attribu- tutes to his talented family. His father is a commercial artist, his mother a fashion illustrator, and his sister a New York City fashion
I recently received the news that a national eastern magazine is interested in a number of my short stories and some of them should be published in the near future," he said.
His favorite authors are George Bernard Shaw, D. H. Lawerce, Ernest Hemingway, and John Steinbeck. When asked if he patterned his writings like any of theirs he replied, "I write like me."
An interest in art has helped Tice in his set and costume design for his ballet. He has also done a number of oil paintings and entertained professionally in Kansas City.
Writes Short Stories
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222-A Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin material to the Daily Kansan. Notices in the daily name, place, date, and time of function.
University Daily Kansan
TODAY
Rock Chalk staff dinner. 6 p.m.
English Room_Student Union.
Sacrament of confession, 7 p.m., Trinity Church.
Public relations picnic, noon, Potter Lake.
Holy Eucharist, 8 a.m. Trinity Church.
Choral Eucharist and sermon. 10 a.m.
SUNDAY
free Food served at 4 p.m.
Museum of Art record concert, 2 p.m.
Art Museum. Verdi: "Otello."
Wesley Foundation Graduate group picnic, meet 5 p.m., Methodist Student Center. Please call food committee at 3834 by Saturday noon. Guests welcome.
Hillel spring picnic, 2 p.m. Potter Lake picnic area. 50 cents per adult, children
Conboy Brown, Larned senior, will work at the Teller House (hotel) in Central City, Colo. this summer.
Canterbury Assn. picnic at Lone Star
House Canterbury House
House for transportation
Central City, a restored ghost town, during the gold rush days was once a booming town. It was even considered as a possible capital for Colorado. However, the gold soon ran out in Central City and about 20,000 people left the city.
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m.
Church of the Resurrection, 7:30 p.m.
Museum of Art record concern 11 a.m.
and 3 p.m., Art Museum. Verdi: "Otello"
County correspondents, 4 p.m., Oread
Room. Student Union.
Liaison Fellowship, 7:30 p.m. at the church. Upper Room Communication service.
MONDAY
In 1982 the people of Denver, restored the town.
Student Plans Ghost Town Job
Central City is known for its two
hotels and opera house. The hotels, managed by Alberto Campione, are the Chain O'Mines and the Teller House. The hotels and the opera house are owned by the University of Denver but are supported by the Opera House Association.
SATURDAY'S Quick Lunch Special TURKEY POT PIE at The Southern Pit
PEDRO MORALES
BROWN
"Since there are no modern conveniences, and all the decorating is Victorian," Central City is a world of it's own" Brown said.
"You meet so many different people in Central City," Brown said. "There are the celebrities and performers in the opera house, students from all over the U.S. and the tourists."
The bar in the Teller House is famous for the poem, "The Face On the Bar Room Floor," which is actually painted on the floor. Each year an old miner comes into the bar to recite the poem.
For the past two summers, Brown has given tours of the Teller House. This year he will work as desk clerk until mid-summer and then become assistant to the manager.
Work As Desk Clerk
During the two summers Brown has worked at the Teller House, he estimated that approximately 35.000 people have gone through the hotel on tours.
Geology Club Plans Picnic The Geology Club is plaining a picnic at Lake Tonganoxie Saturday. Sports will be played in the early afternoon and food will be served about 3 p.m.
Friday, May 17, 1957
Maybe Chemistry Killed It Off
A KU sorority came to an end in 1951 but no one seems to know why. It was the Kalium chapter of Iota Sigma Pi, honorary chemical sorority.
The sorority was installed on November 29, 1924. The Daily Kansan said the dinner at which it was formally installed "was served with chemical apparatus and the flowers on the table were in a water bath on a tripod."
The meetings consisted of reports on individual research. Reviews of chemistry and history of science books also were given.
The fire hazards in the old Bailey Hall prompted the sorority in 1924 to ask the chemistry department to do something about them.
Famous KU Alumni
The sorority, whose national organization claims Mme. Curie as an honorary member, has some famous alumni from KU. Dr. Sybil Woodruff, 1916, the kuser of Lawrence C. Woodruff, dean of students, was national president o Iota Sigma Pi
in 1927. She has contributed many technical articles on foods to magazines.
Dr. Elvira Weeks, a graduate student in 1927, wrote a history of chemistry, "The Discovery of the Elements," which was popular both here and in Europe.
Harriet Gee, Ph.D., 1935, prepared the card index system for chemistry books at the National Research Council in Washington, D.C. She is now head of the Central Records Office, Parke Davis.
Lack Of Students
Mrs. Gladys Swope, once an employee of the State Board of Health, now works for the Atomic Energy Commission in Chicago, and Selma Gottlieb Kallis, Ph.D., 1927, now works for the State Department.
Dr. Arthur W. Davidson, professor of chemistry, believes the sorority stopped because there were not enough women graduate students enrolled in chemistry.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday. May 17, 1957
Ornithology Books To Be Displayed
About fifty selections from the Ralph M. Ellis collection of books on ornithology, the study of birds, will go on display in the main foyer of Watson Library next week.
An annotated catalogue will accompany the exhibit which is entitled "Landmarks in the Development of Ornithology." This will be the last exhibit for this academic year.
The Ellis collection contains nearly 20,000 volumes, all collected by Mr. Ellis. They cover the entire range of printed material concerning ornithology, mammalogy and some related fields from the 16th century to the present. Many rare books are included in it.
Contains Fact. Fancy
Contains Fact, Fancy "The exhibit and catalogue are designed to display and point out some of the most important landmarks—from the Renaissance forward—in the emergence of ornithology from an assorted accumulation of fact, fancy and folklore to accredited membership and leadership in the family of material science," Robert Mingle, Lawrence, says in the catalogue.
Mr. Mingle, through a research grant, has been engaged in forming
a formal bibliography of the collection. The bibliography will contain a complete description of the material and will represent a considerbale contribution to the literature of the field. It is now almost ready for publication. The exhibit is a preview of it.
ema Natura" Included
"Systema Natura" Included
The display includes "Qui Est De Avium Natura" by Conrad Gesner (1516-1565), "The Ornithology of Francis Willughby" by Francis Willughby and John Ray, "Systema Natura" by Carolus Linnaeus (1707-1778), "The Birds of America" by John James Audubon (1785-1851) and a facsimile of the manuscript of "De Arts Venandi cum Avibus," a book on falconry, by Frederick II (1194-1250), Holy Roman Emperor.
Engineering Council officers will be elected Monday by students in the School of Engineering and Architecture.
Engineering Council To Elect Officers Monday
Vice president—Richard Hinder-liter, Wichita junior, Bernie Engel, Overland Park senior, and Bob Griffith, Pratt sophomore.
President—Eldon Benso, Gorham junior, and Carlos Campuzano, Kansas City, Mo., junior.
The following students are candidates:
Secretary-treasurer—Mark Yeookum, Belton, M., John Dealy, Topeka, and Nick Classen, El Paso, Tex. all juniors.
Polling places will be set up in Marvin and Lindley and the ballots will contain the names of candidates for president, vice president, secretary-treasurer, and the senior, junior and sophomore class representative positions.
Docking Outlines State's Problems
Junior representative—Duane De-Werff, Ellinwood, George Dodd.
Senior representative — Arnold Henderson, Topeka, Terry Anderson, Garnett, and Alan Morris, Caney, all juniors.
Taxes, schools, health programs and industry are the big problems that face state government and its administrators, Gov. George Docking told Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary fraternity, at its spring honors banquet Thursday.
Weakness Lies In Local Budgets
Gov. Docking spoke on "Problems in State Government" after Dean Leonard Axe of the School of Business presented certificates of membership to initiates of the fraternity. W. Keith Weltm, associate professor of business administration, was toastmaster.
Army ROTC Plans Party
The Army ROTC will hold a dance and commissioning dinner in the Student Union Saturday night. The commissioning dinner will be held at 6:30 p.m. and the dance at 8:30 p.m.
GIANT GEORGE STEVENS' PRODUCTION
Weakness Lies in Local Budgets Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy introduced Gov. Docking who outlined the problems of government by saying that the weakness in government expenditures lies in the local budgets which receive the benefits from the sales tax.
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"We must also reassess our educational program, particularly on the lower level" the governor said. "We need no longer ask, 'how good is the building?' but what is the student retiring?"
Oceanlake, Ore., and Roger Geery,
Salina, all are sophomores.
Sophomore representative — Gary Pack, Wichita, Harold Bergmann, Lenexa, and Ann Eisenhauer, Unionville, Mo., all are freshmen.
Janet, Burton, Valley Falls senior will be presented in a senior recital at 3:30 p. m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium.
Senior Recital In Hoch Sunday
Mrs. Burton, before coming to KU, studied for two years at Cottee College, Nevada, Mo. She is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon and Delta Delta Delta sororities.
In conjunction with this problem, government must work with industry to develop opportunities for college-trained young people within our own state.
The program, which is open to the public, will include two movements of the "Seventh Sonata" (Rheinberger), "Fantasie in E Flat Major" (Saint-Saens), "Toccata" from the "Fifth Symphony" (Widor) and shorter works from Pachebel, Corelli, Buxehude, Bohm, Bach, Woiff, Milhaud, Callaerts and Pierne.
Realize Problem
"I realize the problem, but I don't know all the answers." Gov. Docking said. "They can only be solved when everyone works to have good government.
"In order to have the right of the people protected in a democracy, the people must also share the duties of a democracy." Gov. Docking said.
"That is why I have opened all the state offices to the public and the press—to reverse the trends toward totalitarianism by starting in our own backyard, and by letting the people know what their state government is doing."
Executives To Attend Development Program
Twenty companies will send representatives to the University's third annual executive development program in June.
The 5-week program started in 1955 in response to requests of business and industrial leaders of the Midwest, trains men in executive positions to improve their thought processes and analytical skills.
USE KANSAN WANT ADS
Sunset
Illustrative of this are the 18 classes offered by University Extension to inmates of the Federal Penitentiary at Leavenworth.
Education has no boundaries.
Education's Unlimited Even In Penitentiary
MOVIE MARATHON SATURDAY 4 Features 4 Cartoons COME WHEN YOU LIKE LEAVE WHEN YOU LIKE NOTHING SHOWN TWICE
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Bud ABBOTT • COSTELO
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The plan started in the spring of 1954 and has developed from one course, general psychology, to courses including business, psychology, mathematics, art, painting, history, education, and speech.
TECHNICOLOR
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From HELEN BANK BLACK, by LEN WILDELL
COME ON
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BAT BANTON  LEIGH SHORE  GRANT WILLiams
The inmates are selected by the education department at Leavenworth and eligibility is determined by their background and intelligence. The ages of the students range from 20 to 50.
The classes are taught by people from Lawrence, Leavenworth, Ft. Leavenworth, and KU.
SH
"The majority of these men will be released to society and they will have to try to fit in," said Martin Chapman, University Extension representative. "The training has done wonders to help them readjust and officials feel that it plays an important part in rehabilitation of the inmates."
Future Helped
RICHARD WIDMARK
DONNA REED
BACKLASH
TECHNICOLOR
Lion & The Horse
NO.4
Journalism Taught
Two members of the KU staff are now teaching at the prison. They are Dr.E.E Bayles, professor of education, and Walter Kemper, assistant instructor of drawing and art.
This semester Dr. Bayles is teaching an education class for inmate instructors. The inmates are selected by the prison education staff for the purpose of teaching fellow inmates who have not completed their high school education.
SUNDAY AND MONDAY 2 Big Hits
NO. 4 Saturday Only Steve Cochran in
Jack Zimmerman, 1952 graduate of the School of Journalism and news editor of the Lawrence Journal-World, is one of the instructors at the prison. Mr. Zimmerman, in
THE BAND'S MOTHERSTAR STAR TURNS ON THE HOST FRANK SINATRA JOHNNY CONCHO KETMAN WINN, WILLIAM CONROAD PHILIPS MUSIC
ESTHER WILLIAMS · NADER
THE
UNGUARDED MOMENT
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TECHNICOLOR
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A FASCINATING ADVENTURE
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THE INCREDIBLE
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GRANT WILLIAMS • RANDY STUARE
News—Color Cartoon
SHRINKING MAN
Because of the extra time the inmates have for studying, their grades are extremely high, Mr. Chapman said. The instructors go to the prison once a week to teach the classes.
"No one can receive more than 30 hours credit toward a degree from these courses, but we have many who have taken more than that." Mr. Chapman said.
his first year on the staff, is teaching a reporting course.
On completion of each course the inmate receives a University Extension grade card and certificate of completion.
"The inmates have a sincere interest in these subjects, and our teachers have said it is the most interesting assignment they have taken on," Mr. Chapman said.
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S
words or
TRA
IDER WA Denver, living. Ca
IDERS W
ty, San
I 3-2786.
ICKETS
reamship,
about Sky-t
all Miss
Barries and
baries and
vol. VI
ANTED-F-
vicinity
expense. Le
I 8-3355.
ANTED:
ARK or
rough Chyoming.
66. Bob T
IDERS W
save Law
vance Vanco
y Bedford
3-2700
ANT RII vicinity
expenses a besch. VI
WO COE
nywhere
ine.
Apple St
apple ST
mone
IFOCAL ames in -Reward
PARTME oms, unf frigerator 9 Kentuc
URNISHE
september.
nth. Close
pintment.
EAUTIFU
PARTME
ge space
es furnis
ent 4. 14
16 after
IVE ROO
arnished.
5 per m
VALAB
ent close
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partment.
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ARGE. PARTM ath and
decora
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VAILAE n base ance, jps or ter 5:30
HREE
PARTM
callable
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HREE
ENT. I
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LEEPINer and seasonab
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tilities
]
Friday, May 17, 1957
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
words or less: one day, 59c; three days, 75c; five days, $1.00. Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
TRANSPORTATION
CKETS to anywhere by airplane,
enamship, and escorted tours. Ask us
out Sky-Coach and family day rates.
all Miss Rose Glesman at all
formal information forInterns
and reservations. 8th & Mass
jone VI 3-0152. tf
IDER WANTED TO SHARE EXPENSES
Denver, leaving morning of 28th. No
living. Call George at VI 3-1463. 5-16
IDERS WANTED to Denver, Salt Lake
ty, San Diego. For information, call
I 3-2786. 5-17
ANTED-RIDE TO NEW YORK CITY
victim after June 3rd. Share driving
spense. Leave number for Bob Tener.
I 8-3355. 5-17
ANTED: RIDER TO YELLOWSTONE
ARK or vicinity. Will be traveling
rough COTTON CO., wavings, and Land
will. Will leave June 1. Pn. 59.
66. Bob Thornton. 5-21
IDERS WANTED to Pacific Northwest.
save Lawrence about June 4th;
vac Vancouver College J. June 9th;
seeks 107 Flint Hail or Phone
8-2700 Ext. 254. tf
WO COEDS FROM KCU desire ride
swayhere to California beginning
me. Inside Bolimbery 1068.
the St., Independence, Missouri,
none MU 5-3200. 5-21
LOST
ANT RIDE TO LONG ISLAND. N.Y.
vicinity to leave May 28. Will share
expenses and driving. Contact Charles
pesch. VI 3-9735. 5-21
IFOCAL GLASSES with navy blue ames in Strong Hall. Monday, May- Reward. Phone VI 3-0480. 5-17
PARTMENT, available June 1st. Three
oats, unfurnished with new stove and
frigurator. Pets and children welcome
9 Kentucky, Apt. A. Phone VI 3-4950
FOR RENT
JRNISHED APARTMENT, available in
september. Three rooms and private
ath. Close to KU. Ph. VI 3-0158 for
appointment. 5-17
EAUTIFUL MODERN UNFURNISHED PARTMENT, large rooms, extra storage space. Huge refrigerator and utilities furnished except electricity. Apartent 4, 1420 Crescent Rd. Phone VI 3-16 after 5 p.m. 5-21
IVE ROOM, TWO BEDROOM HOUSE,
unified. 1329 Mass. For summer only.
5 per month. Ph. VI F 3-6651. 5-21
VALABLE JUNE 1, furnished apartent close to KU. One one-room apartment with kitchenette. One two-room apartment. These two are shared apartement, furnished, lithr private bath and kitchenette, none VI 3-6158 for appointment. 5-17
TRACTIVE MODERN UNFURNISHE
PARTMENT, three room. Includes
electric range, refrigerator. Automatic
asher and steel built-ins. Call VI 3-0454
ter 5 p.m. or see at 1316 Mass., Apartent
F.
ARGE SINGLE ROOM FOR YOUNG
AN. No drinking or smoking. See first
puse south of campus, 1616 Indiana.
5-17
PARTMENTS: 1-4 room apartment;
3 room well furnished. Cool in summer.
3 blocks to KU. Reduced summer.
Phone VI 3-6896. 5-17
ARGE. TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED PARTMENT. with private entrance. decorated, very reasonable. Prefer jys. Phone VI 3-7880 after 5. 5-21
VAILABLE JUNE 1, furnished all modern basement apartment, private en suite apartments, baths or couples-Summer or Fall. Caller 5.30 p.m. Phone VI 3-2991. 5-21
THREE THREE - ROOM FURNISHED PARTMENTS and four sleeping rooms, available June 5th. See at 1339 Ohio afr. 5:30 p.m. or phone VI 3-7248. tf
HREE ROOM FURNISHED APART-
ENT. Private entrance. Adults only.
hone VI 3-4802 after 5 p.m. tf
LEEPING ROOM, and board, for summer and fall students; available June 1st seasonable rate. Call VI 3-1585. 5-21
READ CLASSIFIED FOR RESULTS
WO ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT
utilities paid. Phone VI 3-1871. 5-21
DOWNSTAIRS A P AR T M E N T, four
rooms and bath. Refrigerator and stove
free. Two porches and private entrance.
Available June 1st; Phone VI 3-3020
Saturday or Sunday or after 5:30 week-
days. 5-21
THREE ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. private entrance and bath. Air conditioned. Shower room. Couple or boys. $62.50 a month. Utilities paid. Phone VI 3-7830 after 5 p.m. 5-21
ROOMS, for boys; Cool sleeping carpentry
at 1635 Indiana. VI 3-2318. 4-21
varsity at 1635 Indiana. VI 3-2318. 4-21
THREE ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT, private entrance, bath. It’s nice, clean and well equipped. You can paid. Phone VI 3-7850 after 5. Also one bedroom at $12.50 a week. 5-21
FOR SALE
OR RENT during summer. 2912 foot
1949 Vindale. Cool, roomy. Complete
with all the comforts of home. Ph.
Jimmy Bedford, VI 3-6802 or KU 254.
KU ETCHINGS. Drawings by Jim Hamilis 11x15, ready for framing... Campanile, Fraser, Danforth, Strong, fragrances, Cherry Blossom, Order at Union Building Concessions counter or Collegiate Etchings, Box 182, Lawrence, Kansas.    tf
SENIORS- Take advantage of special rates on Time, Life and Sports Illustrated or magazines before graduation. Save for cellular subscription rates. Call Vi-1-0124 today.
A USED TRUNK (large size) $5. Call
Toftuju) VI 3-3844. 5-21
650x15 GOODRICH 4-ply tire used only
350 miles, complete with tube. Must sell.
best offer. VI 3-1505. t
NAVY BLUE UNIFORMS N.R.O.T.C.
Graduates. In excellent condition, $20.
Call Gene Sallee, VI 3-0739. 5-20
1950 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, new top,
good tires. Loaded with accessories. A
very clean car; must sacrifice at $350.
See at 1247 Mast. Call I 3-5745. 5-21
1950 LINCOLN CONVERTIBLE and B.S.A. motorcycle for sale. Both in good condition. See at 2123 R.I. 5-21
LIVE GIFTS—Nightingale Canary singers, Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas—complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete set of canaries. Sure we have alligators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hampsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Phone and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2821
SET OF WEDDING RINGS valued at $300. Will sell reasonable; for information, phone VI 3-3944 and ask for Bill McDonald. 5-17
EASY SPINDRIER. recently re-conditioned. Phone VI 3-9587 after 6 p.m.
LOANS ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY
for Jr., Sr., Graduate Students up to $500.00
BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
22214 Mace
Phone VI 3-8074 for 1 Day Service
SACRIFICE - AFTER SIX DINNER JACKET, midnite blue trousers, cumberbund, tie, shirt, etc. Whole shootin' match for the hilarious, ridiculous sum of $30. Call Jerry Dawson, KU 251—Leave name. 5-20
'46 FORD CONVERTIBLE, extremely reasonable price. A No. 1 running car. Contact Terry Terrell, 1403 Tennessee or call VI 3-8832. 5-21
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent close-up paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. 6th, 8th and Vermont. Phone 9-3350.
Drive with care...everywhere!
MISCELLANEOUS
SORORITIES. FRATERITIES. AND INDEPENDENTS, private parties at the Lawrence Roller Rink. Monday evenings or any afternoon rates. Open 7:30 to 10:00 p.m. every night. Call VI 3-8818 for further information.
MANY LOST ITEMS have been turned in at the Kansas Business Office. All sizes, all shapes, come check. If
CHILDREN'S DAY NURSERY, 641 Ohio
—taking reservations to keep children
during KU commencement. 25c per hour.
Phone VI 3-3007 or VI 3-1297. 5-21
BOOKS AND GIFTS
For The Graduate
For The Graduate
FOR YOUR HOUSEMOTHER
Cook Books for Shower and
Wedding Gifts
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. VI 3-1044
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYFIST. 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 Arkansas,
VI 3-4573 or VI 3-8660.
tt
TYPING WANTED - Term paper, theses.
Written and accurate. Regular rates. Carry
C# 3-7184
PRIVATE SECRETARY - Will do typing of all sorts. Prompt, neat, professional service at reasonable rates. Call VI 3-2266 between 12 and 1:30 p.m. 5-20
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip covering. Call VI 3-6537, 1108 La.
TYPING. type papers, reports, and so
worley, VI. 3-9/85.
Worley, VI. 3-9/85.
WILL DO TYPING IN HOME. Will accept typing between 1 and 4. Call VI-
3-0860. tf
WANTED
COLLEGE STUDENT, male or female,
to work for room (and board?) during
summer school and next year. $1.00 per
hour. Call VI 3-6896. 5-17
We Rent Nationwide Trailers
Any Size - Anywhere Anytime
Craft Trailer Rental Co.
VI 3-7377 E. 23rd
For Your Convenience Reservations Now Being Accepted for 1 way Rental.
More of - Sr
loves to cut loose and cover the miles!
If you're looking for a real "escape artist," a car that loves to step out and get away from it all—well, it just happens that Chevy was born with that urge.
If there ever was a car that loved to cut loose and cover the miles, it's this one. Yet it's so easy to handle that it even makes city traffic seem a bit lighter and parking places a bit bigger.
Chevy's pretty easygoing out on the highway too. Not pokey. Far from it. You find, for example, there isn't a hill around that can make it breathe hard
—not with Chevrolet's high-performance V8 on the pulling end. You've got up to 245* horsepower here for the biggest helping of driving pleasure found in the low-price field!
Chevy's new Positraction rear axle (optional at extra cost) adds still more pleasure. It delivers greater power to the wheel that grips, not the wheel that slips. You have surer control and better traction on any road surface.
Stop by your Chevrolet dealer's before another good driving day goes by.
CHEVROLET
GET A WINNING DEAL ON THE CHAMPION!
*Optional at extra cost. 270-h.p.
high-performance engine also
available at extra cost.
Only franchised Chevrolet dealers CHEVROLET display this famous trademark
See Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer
1
Page 12
te 12 University Daily Kansan Friday, May 17, 1957
THE MUSEUM OF CHINA
—(Daily Kansan photo)
GRADUATION—The scene this year at Commencement will look like this. The picture was taken at the 1956 graduation when 1,525 students walked across the platform during the exercises. About 1,850 students will have earned degrees or certificates since June 1956.
Big Commencement Weekend Set
With a full weekend of commencement activities planned, the commencement committee under the chairmanship of Henry Shenk, associate professor of physical education, is working overtime to keep up with the expanding exercises.
Besides the list of activities planned for the graduates, there is a number of activities for alumni and parents.
Bus tours are planned for the alumni every day during the commencement weekend. Most campus buildings will be open, with some of the buildings having special displays for the alumni and guests.
Museum Exhibit Open
HOUSE
The Natural History Museum in Dyche Hall will open its lower Sonoran Life-zone section of the great North American mammal panorama now under re-construction.
The Southwestern United States desert scene will be found next to the tropical life section opened last year.
The Museum of Art will feature paintings, weaving, silver, and other products of the faculty of the department of painting and design. There will be numerous departmental exhibits and display panels in the Student Union.
Special Exhibits
Also Watson Library and the William Allen White Memorial Reading Room of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information will have special exhibits.
The division heads assisting Mr. Shenk are Miss Hazel Anderson, Law School librarian, registration; Clifford P. Ketzel, assistant professor of political science, and Mrs. Ketzel, commencement supper; James W. Drury, associate professor of political science, and Mrs. Drury, reception.
Arvid D. Jacobsen, associate professor of design, exhibits; J. Sheldon Carey, professor of ceramics, decorations; Tom Yoe, director of public relations and T. C. Ryther, assistant professor of journalism, printing.
George L. Anderson, professor of
Business Students Take 1,857 Interviews
The yearly report of the Business Placement Bureau shows that 1,857 individual business student interviews have been held with companies for the 1956-57 school year. The report was compiled by Denmar Cope, assistant professor of business administration and director of the bureau.
During the year 224 company representatives visited the campus, and 138 companies listed opportunities other than those for which interviews were held.
history, welcoming dinner; Marvin Oriqui, instructor of extension safety center, tickets; Frank S. Owen, purchasing clerk, business office; H. I. Swartz, accountant, business office, James K. Hitt, registrar, caps and gowns and diploma distribution.
Beginald R. Strait, assistant professor of physical education and Miss Mary Peg Hardman, assistant, dean of women, checking of wraps; Keith Lawton, administrative assistant for operations,
campus tours; E. R. Elbel, professor of physical education, marshal.
Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, music; R. H. Wagstaff, assistant director of building and grounds, C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds and Joe Skillman, chief of campus police, buildings and grounds facilities.
Miss Mildred Seaman, progress director of radio, and Harold G. Barr, dean of the School of Religion, ministers.
Do You Know?
Where Is Blake Hall?
Only 6 out of 10 persons interviewed knew that the building between Watkins Hospital and the Chancellor's residence is Blake Hall. Most of these were upperclassmen.
The original plans for Blake Hall were drawn up in 1893 and called for a structure similar to Green Hall. When completed in 1895 at a cost of $58,000, it was known as the physics building. In 1898 it was named Blake Hall in honor of Prof. Lucian I. Blake.
Blake is built in chateau Renaissance style of native limestone and brick and was faced on the front and sides with Cleveland sandstone. No iron was used below the third story because of the interference of iron fith a galvanometer used in electricity experiments, Before Robinson gymnasium was completed the top floor of Blake was used for a women's gymnasium.
Many reasons were cited for the clock's inaccuracy. The large hands made comfortable places for pigeons to rest, said one theory, and the weight of the pigeons on the hands caused the clock to vary from time to time.
Stories about the clock on Blake date back to the early 1900's. The clock before the present one was quite erratic and consequently was the topic of many conversations and editorials. A poem about the clock was printed in The Daily Kansan on March 4, 1912, entitled "Owed to the Physics Clock," by Gruochi Guilliana.
shattered. The custodian of the building put grease on the clocks hands but still the clock kept time according to its whims.
Fall Officers Elected By Pre-Nursing Club
However this theorv was soon
They are Virginia Richards, Kansas City, Kan., president; Shirley Spohn, Newton, vice president; Barbara Seel, Mission, secretary; Sandra Brady, Poola, treasurer; Mary Shields, Independence, Mo., publicity; Suzanne Gausze, Leavenworth, and Patricia Clary, Fort Dodge, Iowa, co-program chairmen, and Nancy Gilliland, Holton, social chairman. All are freshmen.
Officers for the fall semester were elected by the Pre-Nursing Club Thursday.
One hundred thirty new awards for men's scholarship halls were announced today by Spencer E. Martin, director of aids and awards.
Junior Wins One Of 130 Awards
One was awarded to a KU junior, Burley, Channer, Hutchinson. The other went to high school seniors and students with advanced standing in other colleges.
PLASTIC LAMINATING SERVICE-
Now available, 48 hour service.
"Don't Hesitate, Laminate"
Have your favorite billfold photo, soc. sec. card, etc. permafrost in plastic to last a lifetime. "Don't Hastitate Laminate."
JOHN'S NOVELTY CO.
1014 $ _{2} $ Mass.
Wives of faculty members of the School of Fine Arts will give a tea for seniors in the department of design. The tea will be held Sunday, June 2 from 2 to 4 p.m. in the ceramics room on the third floor of Strong Hall.
Faculty Wives To Give Tea
Mrs. Sheldon Carey will act as hostess. Mrs. Carlyle Smith, Mrs. Dana Johnson, Mrs. Elden Teft, and Mrs. Arvid Jacobson will pour punch.
Design students who are helping to arrange for the tea are Marilyn
Eaton, Kansas City, Kan.; Barbara Mulvane, West Springs, Ill., and James Morrison, Kansas City, Kan. All are seniors.
USE KANSAN WANT ADS
To Honor Educators Sunday
A reception honoring F. O. Russell and H. E. Chandler, retiring associate professor of education, will be held by staff members of the School of Education from 3:30 to 5:30 p. m. Sunday in Bailey Lounge.
The first school of journalism was founded in 1908 at the University of Missouri.
VACATIONERS GOING TO COLORADO VISIT THE
SHELL MOTEL
Featuring Moderate Prices
3445 Colo. Ave., On U.S. 24 Between Colorado Springs and Manitou-An Excellent Location For Tourists.
OPERATED BY MRS. BARBARA (KIRCHHOFF) McMILLIN A KU GRADUATE
Your Wedding ...
A "Bridal Book" by Hixon Studio tells your wedding story as it happened to you...
...at home
...ot the church
...at the reception
Come in or phone now for your appointment.
Yes... We take out of town weddings too...
摄制
HIXON STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP
721 Mass.
Don Crawford Bob Blank
VI 3-0330
? ? ?
DON'T LET FINAL WEEK MAKE A WRECK OUT OF YOU
Take A Break
Relax With A Snack And A Glass Of Root Beer J&L Drive In 1300 West 23rd
BEER
Alphabet Bank
Dave Beck Ousted From AFL-CIO Post
WASHINGTON — (UP) — Teamster president Dave Beck was custed as an AFL-CIO vice president by the AFL-CIO high command today on grounds of "gross misuse" of union funds.
The action came shortly after Mr. Beck refused at an unprecedented closed-door AFL-CIO trial to answer charges that he had brought the labor movement into "disrepute."
"There is not the faintest question' in our minds that he is completely guilty of violating" trade union laws through his use of union money which is "a sacred trust," Mr. Meany said.
the executive council and the vice presidency could be appealed at the AFL-CIO convention next December. Mr. Meany said Mr. Beck would have to get the Teamsters Union to appeal the action.
Mr. Meany said his removal from
It's back to the classroom next year for Frederick J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law for the past 20 years. He will be a lecturer in law at the University of Teheran, Iran, in 1957-58. He is resigning as dean of the Law School July 1.
Moreau To Lecture In Iran Next Year
Dean Moreau has received a Fulbright Smith-Mundt award from the government of the United States to lecture in Iran. Dean Moreau will bring to the University of Teheran the casebook technique of studying law and will lecture on comparative law and criminal law.
Following his resignation Dean Moreau, together with his wife and children, will drive to New York where they will sail for Europe.
After his return from Iran, Dean Moreau will return to teach at KU.
Statue Fills Her Father's Shoes
Mary Alden, Hutchinson sophomore has a special interest in the statue of Jimmy Green. Jimmy Green's friend wears a pair of her father's boots.
When her father, George E. Alden, 1927 graduate of the old department of journalism, was in college, his roommate was asked to model for the sculptoring of Uncle Jimmy's friend. Mr. Alden was asked to lend his boots to the cause.
Mr. Alden is now circulation manager of the Hutchinson News.
Awards to 21 design students in the School fo Fine Arts were announced today by Prof. Marjorie Whitney, chairman of the design department.
They're The Top Design Students
Seniors receiving awards —Marilyn Austin, Osatomegaie; Barbara Mulvany, West Springs, Ill.; Beverly Vandusen, Wichita; Richard W. Fanolio, Kansas City, Mo.; Weston W. George, Wichita; Carolyn Strickler, Knox City, Mo.; Ronald D. Hickman, Lawrence; Darylle Wellhardt, Omaha, Neb., and Mary Fischer, St. Louis, Mo.
Juniors —Larry Steppe, Junction City; James Hamil, Mission and Sandra Falwell and Luther Hoell of Kansas City, Kan.
Sophomores—Carolyn Yates, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Lou Yowell, McPherson; Bill Albright, Buhler; Sarah Simpson, Salina, and Anita McElhinney, Bethany, Mo.
Freshmen —Penelope. O'Daniel, Kansas City, Kan.; Audrey Kaull, Lawrence and Herbert W. Penning, St. Louis, Mo.
Daily hansan
54th Year, No. 148
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday, May 20, 1957
3 Services To Swear In Lieutenants June 3
Jerry C. Davies, Kansas City,
Kan; John E. Drake, Attica; John
N. Drowatzky, Wichita; William H.
Dye, Wichita; Merle L. Ellis, Perry;
Forrest D. Fletcher, Pratt; David
L. Hays, Larned; Arlyn C. Hall, Culver;
Arlyn C. Hill, Salina.
Thomas T. Hoyne, Garnett; John L. Hyson, Ottawa; Vernon L. Johnson, Kansas City, Kan; James E. Kirk, Wichita; Arthur L. Landers, Dubuque, Iowa; Deis B. Lardner, Lawrence; John N. Maddux, Kansas City, Mo.; Loren D. Martin, Overbrook.
Gilbert A. Mason, Anthony: Jay D. Ochs, Wichita; Eugene J. O'Neill, Lawrence; John E. Parker Jr., Mission; Bowen E. Parkins, Mission;
Edwin L. Petrick, Caldwell; Donald
B. Putfzenreuter, Carlsbad, N. M.; James W. Powell III, Leavenworth.
David A. Brace, Moline; Dudley J. Budrich, Evergreen Park, Ill.; Patrick H. Canary, Wichita; Larry G. Coker, Awatomie; Robert A. Cooper, Springfield, Mo.; Ralph L. Croyle, Lincolnville; James L. Curry, Ottawa; William H. Davenport, Blue Rapids.
A 3-service commissioning ceremony will be held at 11 a.m. June 3 in Hoch Auditorium.
Col. Ralph J. Hanchin, professor of military science, Col. McHenry Hamilton, professor of air science, and Capt. K. M. Krieger, professor of naval science, will officially swear in the men from their respective services.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will give the commissioning address and John H. Patton, professor of the School of Religion, will give the invocation and benediction.
Stanley R. Ausemus, Madison;
Jon L. Baker, Olathe; Jackie L.
Beal, Fredonia; Charles E. Beall,
Leavenworth; William E. Bell, Hickman Mills, Mo.; Harvey S. Bodker,
Mission; R. L. Brown III, Kansas City, Kan.
The following seniors are scheduled for commissioning as second lieutenants in the Army:
Thomas A. Rupp, Hays; John W.
Sayler, Kansas City, Mo.; Thomas S. Schafer, Overland Park; Robert W. Schies, Leavenworth; Edmund D. Mitchell, Lawrence; David L. Schwartz Jr., Russell; Richard C. Shaw, Wichita; Theron G. Sills, Newton.
James N. Snyder Jr., Leavenworth; Marcel G. Spaulding, Altadena, Calif.; Samuel E. Stayton, Lawrence; Karl E. Steegmann, Prairie Village; Lawrence W. Stroup, Topeka; Leonard L. Sullivan, Lvons.
Robert J. Thien, St. Louis; Donald E. Ulrich, Wichita; Robert D. Wilber, Kansas City, Kan.; John C. Wilson, Madison, Wis.; Harry D. Zerfas Lawrence.
The following seniors are scheduled for commissioning as insigns in the Navy:
Roger E. Alberty, Olathe; William J. Allen, Lamar, Mo.; John W. Breyfogle III, Olathe; Robert H. Busward, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard A. Butler, Lawrence; Gerald D. Lawson, Cisco, Tex.; Donald D. Dixon, Topeka; Gary R. Evans, Oklahoma City.
Kenneth W. Miller, Overland Park; Neil O. Nelson Jr., Shawnee; William H. Oliver, Topeka; Robert M. Riley, Kansas City, Mo.; Gary G. Sick, Russell; Neal S. Smoyer, Lawrence.
Larry S. Gutsch, Salina; Delmont C. Hadley, Topeka; Burton R Howell, Kansas City, Kan.; Beau K. Kansteiner, Leavenworth; William W. LaRue, Columbus.
The following seniors are sched-
James B. Whittaker, Highland; Frank R. Black Lawrence; Charles S. Edward, Peoria, Ill.; Dean W. Graves, Kansas City, Kan; Max L. Mardick, Iola; John C. Ryberg, Salina, and Brock R. Snyder, Topeka.
ulled for commissioning as second lieutenants in the Air Force:
Charles D. Belt, Columbus;
Marshall D. Biesterfeld, Minneapolis;
Herbert P. Culp, Overland Park;
Roger S. Edwards, McPherson; John G. Eriksen, Hutchinson; Weston W. George Jr., Wichita.
James O. Hardy, Lawrence; Gale I. Harris, Cunningham; Harold C. Hill Jr., Beloit; Robert C. Jackson, Leawood; Delos W. Lander, Tulsa; Arthur V. Leonard, Leawood.
Willis L. Mog, Mankato; Paul E. Peters, Lorraine; Robert W. Reck, Wichita; Elmore W. Snyder III, Leavenworth; Charles L. Stroup Jr., Topeka, and Hal G. Williamson, Salina.
1958 Revue HeadsChosen
Shirley Andrish, Topeka senior, will be producer, and Jim Tierney, Wichita junior, will be business manager for 1986 Rock Chalk Revue. The two executive staff position announcements were made at the annual Rock Chalk Revue staff dinner Friday in the Student Union,
The dinner, given for members of the Rock Chalk Revue staff for work on the 1857 Revue, was sponsored by the KU-Y.
Gifts of appreciation were given Glenn Pierce, Lawrence senior; producer; Dean Fletcher, Pratt senior, business manager, and Herbert Harvey of Centron Corp. Inc. for their work on the 1957 Rock Chalk Revue.
Weather
Cloudy west with thunderstorms east this afternoon. Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Warmer this afternoon and tonight. Cooler Tuesday. Low tonight 40s west to 60 southeast. High Tuesday 65 to 75.
1,200 Are Candidates For Degrees, Certificates
About 1,200 persons, including candidates for degrees from the Graduate School whose names will be announced later, are candidates for degrees or certificates from the University at the 85th annual commencement exercises, Monday, June 3.
However, the commencement program will list the names of approximately 1,850 persons who will have earned degrees or certificates since June of 1956.
Commencement exercises will be in Memorial Stadium starting at 7 p.m. Gov. George Docking, A. W. Hershberger of Wichita, representing the Board of Regents, and Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will soak briefly. The Rev. Emerson G. Hangen, minister of the First Congregational Church, Long Beach, Calif., will deliver the baccalaureate sermon. The baccalaureate services, also in Memorial Stadium, will be at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, June 2.
The following are candidates:
Ernest M. Adair, Ulysses; John T. Adams, Independence, Mo.; Lois A. Alberg, Hopeka; Roger E. Alberty, Honolulu, HI; Lennard L. E. Alberg, City, Mo.; Bruce D. Auchard, Lawrence; Betty J. Stokes Azarnoff, Hutchinson; Jon L. Baker, Olathe; David A. Ball, Billerica; Paul R. Banner, Horton; Sally F. Barta, Kansas City, Mo.; William E. Bell, Ravtown, Mo.
College of Liberal Arts
Bachelor of arts
Charles D, Belt, Columbus; Karl A. Benkeser, Kansas City; Kan., Don H. Berkley, Tescott; James E. Bickley, Tescott; James E. Billings, Russell; Charles W. Blochbery, Lawrence; Charles E. Bogan, Salina; Thor E. Bogen Jr., Seranton; Marion F.
Boldt, Bushon; Richard L. Bond, Mis-
sion; John B. Johnson; John H.
W. Brewfgle III, Olathe.
Clifford Brown, Kansas City, Mo; Georganne Brown, Junction City; Melvin R. Brown, Syracuse; Menzie H. Brown, Hiawatha; Norman J. Brown; Liberal; Robert E. Brown, Kansas City, Mo; Peter E. Brown, Kansas City; Mo; Edward L. Brundick Jr., Pacific, Mo; Thomas L. Bryan, Topeka; Robert G. Bush III, Mission
Jerry G. Cox, Lawrence; Robert L. Creed, Wichita; Jeanne A. Cummin, Wichita; William H. Davenport, Blue Rapids; Victor W. Davis, Hutchinson; Charles E. Deardorf, Fairfax, Mo.; William E. Deardorf, Topek County, Owlet; Kansas City; Charles W. Dorey, Kansas City Kan.; Carlton E. Dowdy, St. Louis, Mo.
Jayne M. Callahan, Cleveland Heights,
Ohio; John D. Carlson, Galesburg, Ill;
Leland W. Carlson, Salina; Martha P.
Carter, Lawrence; Rochelle Cashdan,
Kansas City, Mo.; Maurice R. Cashman
Jr., Powhattan; Rachel A. Chambers,
Asowatomey; Floyd B. Clark, Topeka;
Jerry J. Clements, Salina.
Jack M. Clodfelter, Winfield; Floyd M. Collip, Almena; Kenneth W. Collins, Kansas City, Kan.; Jane W. Combest, Kansas City, Kan.; Eric L. Grant T. Cookson, Green; Eugene G. Coombs Jr., Wichita; Thomas W. Corrigan, Wichita.
John E. Drake, Attica; Wallace H. Dunlap, Pleasanton; John M. Dusy. Leavenworth; Sheilla D. Dye, Wichita; William Dye, Wichita; Roger S. Ed-mae, McBeth; McBeth, McBeth, bise, Wichita; John R. Eland, Topeks; Robert L. Elliott, Wichita.
Donald E. Elstun, Kansas City, Kan.; Thomas E. Emery, Wichita; Gichi R. Evans, Oklahoma City, OKla.; Charles E. Eynan, Wichita; Nancy L. Farba, Kansas City, Mo.; Doris A. Farmer, Alden; Oa M. Finney, Humboldt; Ray E. Eintmeyer, Wichita; E. Eintmeyer, Frank H. Flanders, Kansas City, Mo.; Howard D. Fleetwood, Halstead.
Jamee M. Flint, Kansas City, Mo;
Nate Newman, Boston;
Forsterg, Logan; Gregory G. Fouts;
Victor D. Goering, Kingman; Jerry E. Goss, Stafford; E. Hugh Goss, H. Graham, Belville; Vernon D. Grassie, Tescott; Doris M. Greenfield, Hammond; Marilyn L. Reed, H. Graham; rence John P. Griesser, Glenville III.; Gary N. Griffiths, Clay Center.
Overland Park; Gretchen L. Gann,
Moberiy, Mo.; George T. Gardner, Linden;
Bruce D. Gill, Mission; Barbara A.
Gilmore, Independence.
Larry K. Hannah, Osborne; Kenneth
Harry K. Hannah, Osborne; Kenneth
Katherine K. Hatchen, Kansas City;
Mo.; Eleanor A. Hawkinson, Hutchinson;
Mo.; Shirley A. Hawkins, Kansas City;
Mo.; William W. Hitchens, Kansas
City; Mo.; Virginia E. Hill, Kansas
City; Mo.; Whaey B. Hill, Wichita
Patricia Ann Griffiths, Lawrence; Dean M. Grogger, Topeka; Delmont C. Hadley, Topeka; Elizabeth L. Haines, Edison L. Haines, Wellington; Phyllis Haines, Wellington; Clara V. Birmingham, Ala.; Thomas W. Hampton, Salina, Wesley C. Hand, Derby.
Frederick B. Hollinger, Russell; Elina Holst, Topeka; John M. Holt, Liberal; Richard G. Honan, Kansas City, Kan.; David A. Hort, Lawrence; John M. Holt; David L. Howell, Wichita; Karen L. Howard, Wichita; Penelope W. Howland, Des Moine, Iowa.
Thomas T. Hoyne, Salina; John I. Hughes, Lawrence; Terry W. Hull, Kansas City, Kan.; Judith H. Hunt, Kansas City, Kan.; Helen L. Hurst, Salina; Camela J. Chinson, Kansas City; G. Jackson, Kansas City; Mo. Manuel L. Jackson, Kansas City, Kan.; Charles B. Jenney, Salina; Floyd E. Jensen, Bird City.
JoAann M. Jersild, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Harry J. Jett, Kansas City, Kan; Jack E. Eckermann, Kansas City, Knolls; Elsworth; Lewis C. Johnson, Kansas City, Kan; Paul D. Johnson, Paol; Robert E. Johnson, Manhattan; Charles B. McDonald, Kansas City, Kan; Edward L. Jones, Dodge City,
David D. Kalber, Independence; Gregory J. Kallos, Horton; William G. Kammer, Kali Kallos; William M. Kammer, Salina; William F. Keller Jr., Pratt; Barton C. Kelley, Topeka; Claude
Peña; William T. King, Washington.
George M. Kreye; Lawrence; Marlene
F. Kuper, Marysville; Gene G. Kurtz,
Wellington; Richard M. Lade, Ashland;
Pennsylvania; Anderson, Ordan;
Phyllis A. Landene, Topeka; William
W. LaRue, Columbus; Malilyn J. Leatherman; Erie; Nancy J. Lippoldt, Coffeyville.
R. Kenyon, Bogue; Janice M. Kibler, |
Toonek; William T. King, Washington.
Don R. Loudon, Overland Park; Gene B. Lusk, Edgerton; Gordon D. Lutz; Holton; Lee Merrill MacMorris, Hutchinson; Billy L. Maddix, St. Joseph, Mo.; John Nelson Maddux, Kansas City, Mo.; Erma L. Manney, Arkansas City; Erin G. Marcus, Wellington, Donald W. Martin, Emporia.
David G. McIntyre, Kansas City, Kan.; Frank G. McKnight, Alma; Helen H. Hein, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary M. Metcalf, El Dorado; Albert H. Metcalf, Carsonville; Robert Hutchinson, Willis L. Mog, Mankato; E. Moody, Kansas City, Mo.; Marilyn Moore, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary D. Moore, Coffeyville.
Ned N. Mayrath, Dodge City; Victor E. McCall, Newton; Margaret S. McClure, Norton; Jerry R. McCollum, Salina; Raymond K. M. McDaniel, Leavenworth; B. L. McDermott, Richard G. McElliot, Bruce, S. D.; Katharine H. McGuire, Kansas City, Mo.
Carolyn P. Roberson, Leavenworth;
Gabriel A. Rodriguez, Kansas City; Kan,
Bradley A. Robineau, Rooney; Dodge City, John W. Root,
Shawnee; Michael V. Roth, Lawrence;
Donald E. Roudebush, Kansas City; Kan,
Nelson L. Lyons, John C. Ryberg, Salmne.
marion J. Peltier, Port Hueneme, Calif.; Lou T. Pendergast, Wichita; Mary A. Pendergast, Port Huenese; L. Pierce Jr., Hutchinson; Ronald L. Pitts, Overland Park; Willie P. Plumbus, Denver; Meriwin P. Porter, Valley Falls; Donald A. Potts, Independence, Mo.
Sydney S. Pratt, Dodge City; Beverly J. Presnell, Liberal; Herbert E. Prussack, Tulsa, Okla; Michael M. Randolph, Pittsburgh, Pa; Michael M. Randolph, Jr. L. Reese, Newton; Henry L. Regier Jr. Kansas City, Kan.; Abraham A. Richert, Buhler, Joseph W. Robb, Law-
John C. Mull, Chanute; W. Lee Murray, Hutchinson; Burdon C. Musgrave, Hutchinson; Bruce S. Scott; Jacquelin A. Nash, Atlanta, Ga.; Mary J. C. Newlin, Great Bend; Dorothy J. Locknicks, Burdett; William H. Oliver, Burdett; Josepha Opека, Kenneth M. Owen, Hutchinson.
Clarence F. Savage II, Independence, Mo.; James B. Sawyer, Dresden; Suzur Mo.; James B. Sawyer, Dresden; Suzur Mo.; Schlmeke, Leavenworth; Carol A. Schowengerdt, Independence, Mo.; Caroyn J. Sette, Kansas City, Kan.; Richard W. Wichita; George F. Shelden, Salina.
Rita M. Shoup, Wellington; Lawrence L. Shout, Blue Springs, Mo.; Gary G. Sick, Russell; Theeron G. Sills, Newton; John P. Simion, Prairie Village; Darrell B. Simpson, Hays; Gary F. Skinner, Chanute; John E. Sloon,opeka; Aubreyville, ville Mo.; Ken S. Smoyer, Oakley; Garry L. Snodgrass, Hawtha.
James N. Snyder Jr., Leavenworth; Kathleen N. J. Soden, Muncie; Marcel G. Spaulding, Petersburg, Va.; Coralyn F. Stayton, Winfield; Samuel E. Stayton, St. Louis; Karen A. Stayton, Village; Mac M. Stevenson, Salina; Vera L. Stevenson, Kansas City, Kan.
Carol A. Stockham, Hutchinson; Donald L. Sturgis, Tonganoxie; Norman F. Larson, Tarrytown; Robert K. Lyons, Lyons; Mary A. Swedlund, Salina; James P. Swenson, Blarkman, N. D.; Martin J. Swisher, Mt. Vernon, Ill.; Jack Lawrence, Lawrence; Annette Templin, St. John
Robert Q. Tener, Mission; Jack C.
Thomas, Omaha, Neb.; Sylvia R. Thompson,
San Antonio, Tex.; Dorris L. Toland,
Mount Ayr, Iowa; Terry A. Tracy,
Belton, Kent; Donald E. Ullrich, Kansas
Sue B. Underwood, Buffalo, N.Y.
James K. Valentine, Vincennes, Ind.; Wilma Y. Haughn, Vutchon; Victor E.Volr Jlra. Abilene; Nancy J. Vosseler, Ft. Leavenworth; Sarah K. Waddell, L.C. Dudley; Sarah L. C. Cairns; Coe Cob, Conn.; Virginia L. Ward, Hays; Diane Warner, Climarron; James R. Webb, Kansas City, Kan; Randall L. Weeks, Ellsworth.
(Continued on Page 2)
University Daily Kansan Monday, May 20, 1957
Down The Hill-
Ode To Seniors
(Editor's note: The following whimsical bit of writing appeared in the University Daily Kansan on May 23, 1953. The author, Chuck Zuegner, recently passed his oral examinations for a master's degree in journalism.)
Gimme that degree, I wanna go, go! Fed up with teachers, bleachers, class notes, campus votes, test tubes, classroom rubes, final exams, fine arts hams, text books, book nooks, and faculty schnooks.
Wanna go to work, wife, mother, or dog; gimme a paycheck, uniform, get me out of this smog. Through with learning. Wanna do, did, does, get it done. Wanna earn, not learn.
Enough 'o these ideas. Wanna put me down to some practice, pleezu.
Gotta get me out to meet 'em and greet 'em. And tell 'em and sell 'em. They don't care about Pline and Winnie. They want pounds and gallons and lumber feet. Know how to build and pave a street. Thought and told are through, bought and sold are new.
Thinkers are out; computers are in. Figure the
wage with a new kind of gauge, forget the trends intellectual bends. Run, don't walk down the venerable Hill. Too many bennies, late-study pills.
Think? Become a sphinx. Egypt is done; drive is our fun. Books we'll condense and let 'em be, propped in a row above the TV. Why books when we got TV? And a degree.
Let 'em fix the plot, follow it through. Ugh, heap Injun, he's a schmoo. Operas, of course, but soap and horse.
Culture? Well, sure, but not a big dose. Time's short; we-ve got to cut close.
Maybe at sixty, think and reflect. And decide on the ways that better all men. Service to men? Customers first.
India, China, spots on the sun. No import now; life has begun.
Does the other matter? Darn tootin' it does. It matters as much as a good home and love. Free choice is the arrow; the intellect the bow, to be used as best and as right as we know.
Got to think, chug-a-lug, think, chug-a-lug, think, chug-a-lug, to serve ourselves and the guy next door and the Guy up above.
...Ad Booki ...
Our good friend Elred is somewhat alarmed at the approach of finals.
"Gaaaah!" quoth Elrod in alarm
"Gaaaahh!" quoth Eldro in alarm.
"Gaaaahh?" we queried, "But Elrod,
why are you so alarmed at the
approach of finals?"
"Haaaagl!" he replied, which is gaaaah spelled in reverse. "I am alarmed because of the lack of time
to study for said finals. Be it known that a myriad of finals fall on the same day, all of which constitute a major portion of my (chuckle) grade."
"Your chuckle grade?" we queried.
"Baffoon!" he expostulated
Dawson
"Do you suggest a longer period?"
"Many of my courses require a good deal of preparation before the final examination. I am wont to find adequate time. One week just ain't enough." he said, lapsing into low English.
"Verily, that I do. Methinks two
weeks instead of one, like some noble institutions in the League of Ivy."
"But." we rejoined.
"But what? It is unfair to place such a burden upon those who must needs be making an 'excellent' on their finals to pass. Particularly," he added, lowering his voice, "when MY grades are not up to those of par."
"In short, you are mocking finals week?"
“True.” And with that Elrod shouldered his Insects and Man notebook, his Marriage and Family text, his Social Dance handy guide (with illustrations), and lept off to the Hawk for some serious study.
One of our partners in crime is amazed at his good vision acquired through the use of some new spectacles. His sight is so much improved that he has broken his engagement with a lady friend.
With all the rain we've had recently, perhaps having an Indian institute nearby isn't such a good idea after all.
Ad booki. Jerry Dawson
Daily Transan
University of Kansas student newspaper
truweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
truweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIKING $-2100
Extension 251 news room
Extended 274 business office
Extension 376, business once
Memorial College Press.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represented
by National Advertising Service, 420
Madison Ave., New York, N. Y.
service; United Press. Mail subscription
rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturday.
Published in Lawrence, Kan., examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at
Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of
March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Kent Thomas ... Managing Editor
John Battin, *Secelia Ann Fenberg*, Bob Lyle, Betty Jean Stanford, Assistant Managing Editor; Jim Banman, City Erie Manager; Michael Zermun, Assistant City Editors; Hiroshi Shlonozaki, Telegraph Editor; Mary Bey Noyes, Delbert Haley, Assistant Telegraph Editors; Dick Brown, Sports Editor; George Anthan, Assistant Sports Editor; Marilyn Mernis, Society Editor; Michael Ansant Society Editor; John Eaton, Picture Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Jerry Dawson ... Editorial Editor
Dale Bowers Business Manager Dave Dickey, Advertising Manager; John Hedley, National Advertising Manager; Harold Metz, Classified Advertising Manager; Conboy Brown, Circulation Manager.
1,200 Are Candidates
(Continued from Page 1)
Jack W. Weinrich, Lenexa; Lauren K. Welch, Pawnee Rock; Bruce E. Wenger, Ruth A. S. Winchita, Ruth A. S. Wichita; Robert D. Wilber, Kansas City, Kan.; Elaine G. Montgomery, Westmont, Fla.; Shirley A. Witte, Richland; Sarah Wittenkamp, Madison, Wis.
Diane Worthington, Wichita; Sara H. Wright, Kansas City, Kan.; George R. Wright, Gretchen Center; Byron W. Jr., Caldwell; Gretchen L. Youse, Baxter Springs.
Laura R. Caldwell, Kansas City, Mo; James C. Edwards, Tola; James B. Smith, St. Louis, Mo; Winton W. Wahl, Topeka; Lawrence E. Weaver, Salina.
Bachelor of science—
Walter D. Coleman, Denison; Phillip R. Ernst, Lawrence; Alvin D. Haverty, Lawrence; Ronald T. Jaberberg, Obernagar Gregory Johnson, McPherson; Donald Loomis, Looms; Lusk, Olivet; Richard Lynch, Lawrence; Lawrence A. Rockers, Richmond
Judith M. M. Smith, Overland Park,
Roger Lee Wood, Wichita; Jouan H. B.
Miller, Wichita; John H. Billi-
Tyro; Clarice E. Gertson, Atwood; Barba-
bara J. Steward Kenyon, Hill City;
Jacqueline A. Wilson, Coffeyville; Pane-
rine R. Kemper; Terry F. Fallside,
Neb.; Mary L. Deaver, Toppea
Janis R. Hartell, Plattsburg, Moan;
Robert R. Hileman, Leavenworth; Joan
S. Hill, Abilene; Ann Kelm, Cape Girard-
land; John Crawford, Columbia; Kathryn
J. Legier, Robinson; Franco
G. Todd, Atchison; Robert H. Master-
son, Pittsburg.
School of Business
Bachelor of science
Carl S. Anderson, Wichita; Kenneth R. Anderson, Belleville; Norman R. Arnold, Coffeyville; Stanley R. Ausewil, Belleville; William J. Charles E. Beall, Leavenworth; Clarence Bender, Russell; Marshall D. Bierfeld, Minneapolis; Frank R. Black, Lawrence Harvey, Bobker, Mission; James Harvard, Wichita; R. L. Brown III, Kansas City, Kan
Bachelor of science—
Robert M. Buell, Berryville, Ark.; A. Ellen Burnette, Coldwater; Patrick H. Canary, Michifla; James A. Christenson, land; Larry G, Coker, Osawatomie; Jack M. Conlon, Kansas City, Mo.; John B. Overley, Overland Park; David H. Cooper,
Charles A. Ensminger, Wichita; John C. Efklsen, Hutchinson; Gordon R. Ewy, Kentucky; Michael J. Forrest, D. Fletcher, Pratt; John R Fortino, Carona; James E. Fowkes, Carola; William E. Fowkes, St. Joseph, Mo.; Michael H. Gibson, Hutchinson; William R. Gilstrap, Hoisington; Joseph G. Glatz, Kansas City, Leland R. Green, Kansas City, Kan.
Hutchinson; Robert A. Cooper, Springfield. Mo.; Robert E. Couch, Anthony; William L. Crain Jr., Kansas City, Mo; Ralph L. Croyle, Lincolnville.
James L. Curry, Ottawa; Paul W.
De Good Jr., Pratt; John S. Dial, Topeka; John C. Dierking Jr., Prairie Village;
Donald D. Dixon, Topeka; Margarete
Dows, Wichita; Ronald D. Duphorne;
Easter Ablenice; Clifford A. Eler, Diamond Mo.; Jimmy P. Ellott, Merriam; William
Enoch, Hutchinson.
Larry S. Gutsch, Salina; Eugene F. Hahn, Emporia; Gerald E. Hahn, Emporia; Nancy L. Hartwell, Kansas City, So. David L. Hays, Larned; Homer E. Hahn, Jynn C. Iltel, Calver; Harold C. Hill Jr., Wichita; John L. Hyson Jr., Ottawa
Herbert W. Irwin, Kansas City, Mo;
Robert C. Jackson, Leawood; William
Joia; Dais M. Johnson Lacrosse,
D. Jones; D. J. Moore; Thomas P.
P. Jones, Glendale, Mo.; Harry
E. Jordan Jr., El Dotato; Lloyd K.
Klaus, Bethel; William R. Lindsay, Missi-
gna; John B. McCune, Long;
McCune; Donald E. Lumpkin, Phillips-
burg; William R. Lyons, Iola
Ted A. Oliver, Mission Hills; Eugene J. O'Neill, Lawrence; John B. Pace, Independence, Mo.; John E. Parker Jr., Mission Donald R. Paxson, Topeka; Jon Fitztenreuter, Carlsbad, N.M. Lawley D. Puvogel, Netakawa; Raymond E. Rathert, Chapman; Jack L. Reams, Wellsville; Robert W. Reck, Wichita.
Donald Marsh, Kansas City, Kan;
Pamela Bauer, Glenwood; Glenn A.
Mason Jr, Anthony; Hillary A.
Mack, McLouth; Dwane B. Mnabb,
Malvern; Virginia A. Miller; Topea;
Kirk, Richard; Terri L. Nelson;
L. Moffet, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert B.
Moya, Coffeyville; Donald L. Nelson,
Kansas City, Kan.; Joe G. Newton,
Grainfield; James R. Norman, Kansas
City, Mo.
Edward F. Reddick, Kansas City, Mo; Jerry D. Roberts, Overland Park; Theodore A. Rohde, Sioux City, Ohio; Bruce R. Romje, Wichita; Ann P. Ross, Pathena, James C. Ruthrauff, Overland Park; Bert H. Beard, Montclair lage; Karl A. Searls, Kansas City, Mo; John D. Shackleton, Pittsburg; Charles R. Shaver, Independence.
Harry L. Shetlar Jr., Belle Plaing; James O. Shirley, Parsons; Jackie L. Smith, Kansas City, Kan.; Neal S. Smoyer, Lawrence; Brock R. Snyder, Topee M. Kellogg, Topee M. Paul M. Sieele, Colby; Donald P. Steinmeyer, Topea; Charles L. Stephens, Nashville, Tenn.; James E. Storey, Girard; William S. Timmons Jr., Riley; Robert E. Tobey, John N. Wathen, Mo.; John S. Watson, Bonner Springs.
James B. Whittaker, Highland; Gerald A. Williams, Palo Alto; William J. Williams Jr.; Almena; Hal G. Williamson, Salina; Milton S. Winter Jr., Law, Washington; John C. Wheeler; Bryan K. Bryan, Menkas City, Mo.
Richard L. Davis, Emporia; Gary Griffiths, Kansas City, Mo.; Ronald D. Herman, Kansas City, Mo.; James Kelley, Kansas City, Mo.; R.K. Lakeview, Tex.; William P. McWilliams, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; LeoandR. O. Rohrbough, Galenia; Nancy L. Smith, Kansas City, Mo.; Ronald W. Wheeler, Kansas City, Mo.; Gretchen K. Zimmermann, Lawrence
Engineering And Architecture Engineering of science in aeronautical engineering-
Bachelor of science in architectural engineering—
Dean W. Graves, Kansas City, Kan.; Joseph L. Johnson, Lawrence; Harlan K. Wilson, Hawkins, Raymond L. Voskirk Jr., Roy M. Mo.; Richard E. Wink, Dallas, Tex.
Bachelor of science in architecture
Philip W. Coolidge, Topeka, George R.
Lawrence, Cincinnati, Lawrence; Burton R. Howell, Kansas
City, Kan.; Frank Lansky, Memphis,
Tenn.; Harry O. Ogg, Kansas City, Mo.;
Benjamin Weingarr, Cincinnati, Mo.
 Benjamin Weingarr, Wamgo
Bachelor of science in chemical engineering—
an D. Akers, St. Joseph, Mo; Bill
(Continued on Page 8)
Endurance races are known as marathons because, in 490 B. C., an Athenian courier, ran an incredible 150 miles in two days to get Greek reinforcements who ultimately defeated the Persians in a battle on the Plain of Marathon.
Hippos have a remarkable ability to run along the bottom of a stream, from which they rise to breathe fresh air. They have been known to remain under water for 15 minutes, but normally they come up every two or three minutes.
Three Pines Boarding Kennels - Large Individual Outside Runs ED & JANET YOUNG
2 Miles South Of Lawrence On Hiway 59 1st House South Of Bridge
a beautiful wedding...
and every highlight captured in wedding candids by...
Hixon's
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Yes... We take out of town weddings too...
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6 times more hot water
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Monday, May 26, 1957 University Daily Kansan Page
AN OPEN LETTER TO ALL JAYHAWKERS What About Used Books?
Dear Jayhawker:
We realize that you will not appreciate our reminding you that exam time is near; but since exam time is also used-book-buy-back-time, we thought we should discuss our policies for buying and selling used books.
We do not wish to waste your time, but each time we buy back used books there are many questions asked by students, indicating that they do not quite understand, that they'd like to know more, and that until they know more, they're not quite sure that this buying and selling of used books by the Book Store is being handled just right. So if you' ll bear with us we'll explain our used book policies.
Which Books Can I Sell? How Much Can I Get?
At each buy-back period we buy only those books which K.U. professors have indicated to us will be used the next semester. With the professors already committed to using the book, we can pay our top price for used books—50% of the publisher's current list price—our only problem being that of guessing how many we need. We then sell this used book for 75% of the list price. For example, if a book lists at $4.00 new, we buy it back for $2.00 and sell it for $3.00.
Normally, our margin on new textbooks is $20%. In other words, that $4.00 book we buy and sell new, costs us $3.20. Our gross margin on the new book, then, is $.80, as against $1.00 on the used book. We need that extra 5% of list price on used books; because, if we buy too many for a given course, we are stuck with them. Overstock of new books can be returned to the publisher in most instances, but overstock on used books usually represents a loss to us. Sometimes we can sell them to other college stores at about what we paid for them, sometimes we can sell them to used book jobbers at about half of what we paid for them, but a good share of the time the used book overstock is written off as a total loss.
What About Books No Longer Used At K.U.?
During the same periods that we buy used books (during semester examinations) we arrange to have on hand a buyer from a used book jobber who will make an offer on most books that are no longer being used at K.U. The best offer he can make on a good, current book is about 25% of the current list price. You see, the jobber must pay transportation to his warehouse, pay his warehouse overhead, and take a chance on selling these books to some other college store at 45% of the current list price. The extra 5% amounts to a freight allowance to the college store, which actually makes the college store's cost 50% of the current list price, or the same amount paid to students when the college store buys directly from them.
What Do Other College Stores Do?
This buying back at 50% of the current list price and selling at 75% is a policy at most college stores. It works out best for us if our buy-back and selling policies are similar to those of other stores when we exchange used books with them. And it makes pretty good sense to assume that policies which are successful in a large number of college stores very likely will apply to our store.
You will note that we keep referring to CURRENT LIST PRICES. As publishers' list prices vary, so do ours; and for the last few years this varying has been in favor of the student who has sold his used books. For example, if a student bought a $4.00 book, used, at $3.00 and then the publisher found it necessary to increase the list price to $4.50 during that year, we would offer the student $2.25 for his book. Of course, if the publisher reduces the list price, the student gets less for his used book. We haven't had much of this lately, however.
What Are Old Books Worth?
Above we indicated that the book jobber can pay a top price of 25% of current list. This is for a book that has considerable use across the country and is current enough not to be in danger of being revised in the near future, or to have been revised already.
An old edition is almost worthless, while a book in danger of being revised has some value. The jobber will make an offer on most of these, but frequently the student will decide that the book is worth more to him than it is to the jobber. As a matter of fact, some students think their books are worth more to them as part of a growing personal library, than the 50% of list the bookstore offers. This, of course, is the decision each student must make for himself; and even though we do like to get all the used books we can in order to offer them to the next group of students at a savings, we have great respect for those students who keep their books and build their own personal libraries.
We would like to point out that we have no control over publishers and their decisions to bring out new editions, or the prices they set for textbooks. Neither do we have any part in decisions to change the texts being used on this campus. We sincerely believe our faculty honestly and sincerely tries to select the best available texts for their courses and that they take all factors into consideration when they do so. The faculty would be dilatory in their duty and obligations to you if they did not keep up with changing facts and developments in the selection of text books.
We hope our explanations have been clear, that the used book situation is now understood, and that we have given you enough information to decide whether to keep your books or sell them. We are always pleased to make an offer on used books which are still in use at K.U., whether or not the owner decides to sell.
Many thanks for bearing with us. Stop in and see us if you desire additional information.
Very truly yours,
STUDENT Union Book Store
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 20, 1957
'A Tremendous Effort By Jayhawkers': Easton
TENNIS
SAN FRANCISCO
WILT CHAMBERLAIN--A quick trip was worth ten points.
AL OERTER — Meet's outstanding athlete.
KU Scores 160 Points To Win Track Crown
"A tremendous effort by those Jayhawkers." These words were used by coach Bill Easton to describe his team's smashing victory in the Big Seven track and field meet Saturday in Lincoln, Neb.
JERRY MCNEAL—Another 2-mile record.
KU amassed their second highest point total in meet history to gain their sixth straight triple crown in conference track. The Jayhawkers scored 160 points to almost double the total of their nearest competitor, Colorado, who scored 84 points to finish second.
KU's Tom Skutka and Verlyn Schmidt finished second and third to give the Kansans a 24-point total in the 2-mile.
Louis Stroup, Mike Cummins,
Lowell Janzen and Ray Wyatt com-
bined their talents to give Kansas
a victory and a new Big Seven record
in the mile relay. They were
clocked in 3:12.6. The old mark was
3:15.4, set in 1953 by a Kansas State
foursome.
Nobraska shaded Missouri, 63% to 63, for third place. Kansas State scored 49, Iowa State 24, and Oklahoma 21%.
Chamberlain Wins High Jump
Oerter A Double Winner
Oerter displayed his Olympic discus winning form by heaving the discus 179 feet $10\frac{1}{2}$ inches. This was 19 feet 8 inches better than the second place throw by Ralph Yoder of Iowa State. Oerter also put the shot 33 feet $6\frac{1}{2}$ inches to gain a first in that event.
KU's tremendous distance power, victories in five of the six field events, and good team strength in the 440 enabled the Jayhawkers to win easily.
Al Otert, who received the Henry F. Schulte trophy as the meet's outstanding performer, was KU's only double winner and one of the two double winners of the day.
The Jayhawkers' Jerry McNeal figured in one of the three meet records which were broken when he covered the 2-mile run in 9:09.1. This beat the record of 9:19.0 set by Oklahoma's Bruce Drummond in 1953.
Wilt Chamberlain, who had been on the doubtful list because of a
The Baltimore Orioles routed the A's, 10-2, then played a $5\frac{1}{2}$ inning scoreless tie Sunday.
Tito Francaone walloped two homers and knocked in five runs to spark the Orioles' attack that gained Billy Loes his third victory. The nightcap was halted by rain with Hal Brown and Rip Coleman involved in a scoreless duel.
Orioles Defeat A's,
10-2, Rain Halts 2nd
throat ailment, lifted the 7-foot frame which has made him famous in basketball circles off the ground at 6 feet 5 inches to win the high jump.
The Jayhawkers 60-point total in the field events was aided tremendously by a 20-point outburst in the broad jump. Another basketball star, Blaire Hollinger, won the event with a 23-foot $10\frac{3}{4}$-inch jump. Frank Mastin's 23-foot 5-inch jump was good enough for third place, while the defending champion, Kent Floerke, finished fourth with a 23-foot $ \frac{1}{2} $-inch jump.
Dave Tams scored a moderately surprising victory for KU in the pole vault with a jump of 13 feet 7/8 inches.
The Jayhawkers' 880 and mile run power, combined with their 24- point total in the 2-mile, added 63 points to their final total.
Lowell Janzen successfully defended his title in the 880-yard run with a 1.514 clocking. Grant Cookson gave Kansas added strength in that event with a second place finish.
Hal Long won the mile run in 4:15. Jack Schroeder finished second, while Jan Howell and Bernie Gay finished fifth and sixth to give the Jayhawkers 21 points in the mile.
MU's Orr Sets Record
Even with this record breaking performance, Kansas garnered 19 points in the 440. Louis Stroup, Ray Wyatt and Mike Cummins finished 2-3-4 and Larry Strop finished sixth.
Pete Orr of Missouri set the only other record of the day when he turned in a 47.1 clocking in the 440-yard run. This bettered the mark of KU's Frank Cindrich, 47.9, set in 1954.
Colorado's Chuck Smith joined Oerter as the only other double winner of the day. Smith took the 100-yard dash in 10 seconds flat and won the 220-yard dash in :21.9. He was awarded the annual Shannon Douglas sprint trophy for this feat.
Keith Gardner, Nebraska's Jamaican star, won the 120-yard high hurdles in :14.4, while Gene O'Conner of Kansas State won the 220-yard lows in :21.1.
Colorado's Ken Yob successfully defended his javelin title with a 213-foot 3-inch heave.
Cyclones Ruin Kansas' Hopes For League Title
The Iowa State Cyclones wrecked KU's hopes for the Big Seven baseball championship by sweeping all three games from the Jayhawkers this weekend at Ames.
The only noise the KU team made with its bats during the series was in Friday's ninth inning affair, when the Jayhawkers scored a meager two runs. The Jayhawkers were shut out 12-0 and 4-0 in Saturday's doubleheader.
KU's ace right handed pitcher, Ron Wiley, lost his second game of the year Friday, 7-2.
1-Hitter By Groth
Iowa State pitcher Bill Groth threw a 1-hitter at Kansas in the first game on Saturday. Center fielder Bobby Marshall got the lone safety for Kansas, a single in the fourth inning.
KU's starting pitcher, Bob Shirley, was touched for 6 runs in the first inning and was relieved by Gary Fenity. Shirley gave up 4 hits, 2 walks, and hit 1 before he could get the side out.
"They are the No. 1 candidates to win the championship." Coach Temple said of Iowa State. "They're the best ball club we've faced this year. We'll have to struggle to have just an average season now."
Sophomore lefthanded Larry Miller held Iowa State to 3 hits and struck out 10 in Saturday's second game, but still was beaten.
Miller Fans Ten
Intermittent showers washed out yesterday's time trials, and about four hours of qualifying time was lost by rain Saturday, when only nine drivers managed to complete their four-lap 10-mile tests.
24 Positions Open For 500-Mile Race
Twenty-four positions remained open today for the annual 500-mile speedway auto race, promising a hectic final two days of qualifications next weekend.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. - (UP)
Hoad Wins Tennis Crown
VIENNA, Austria — (UP) — Lew Hoad of Australia won the men's singles title Sunday in Vienna's International Tennis Tournament by defeating Jaroslav Drobny of Egypt, 6-3, 6-3, 6-3.
Sooners Win League Golf, Tennis Titles
The Oklahoma Sooners swept to easy victories in the Big Seven golf and tennis meets in Lincoln, Neb. Saturday.
The Sooners won six of the seven tennis finals. Their golf team won with 920 strokes, as compared to KU's second place total of 939.
The Jayhawkers' No. 1 player, Bob Riley, defeated Dick Circle of Kansas State in the first round but was defeated in the second round by the eventual champion, Barry Walraven of Oklahoma. 6-3, 6-2.
For Walraven, it was his second straight Big Seven crown. Last year he dethroned Riley in the finals. Riley was conference champion during his sophomore year.
The only Kansans to reach the finals was the No. 2 doubles team of Bob Peterson and Lynn Sieverling. They were defeated in the finals by Don and Dennis Cross of Oklahoma 7-5, 6-1.
Jayhawkers Finish Third
In total scoring the Jayhawken finished third with 7 points. Colorade had 9 points, while the victorious Sooners scored 19.
Riley, Sieverling and Ron Bevers all gained first round victories on Friday, but were defeated in the second round. Riley-Bevers combined to win a first round match in the No. 1 doubles, but were defeated in the second round.
"I was a little disappointed about our showing," coach Chuck Crawford said, "but I'm still proud of the
SAE Figures In 3 Events
The final rounds of all but one of the minor intramural sport were completed over the weekend.
SAE, with a team total of 348, won the golf championship Saturday at the Lawrence Country Club. Phi Delt was second with 349; Beta came in third with 351.
Phi Delt defeated SAE in the tennis championship Sunday on the Memorial Stadium courts as John Kennedy, playing No. 1 singles for SAE, defeated Bob Shanklin 6-0, 4-6, 6-3. Phil Trotter, Phil Delt, won the No. 2 singles from John Adams, 6-3, 1-6, 7-5. Phi Delt won the doubles match 4-6, 9-7, 6-3.
Alpha Epsilon Pi won the University championship in handball by defeating SAE in the finals.
The horseshoe championship was won by DU. They defeated Phil Kappa Tau in the finals.
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way the boys have performed this season."
Considering that Kansas had three sophomores and one junior on their regular team, they did very well this season, finishing with an 8-3 record, Riley his 3-year collegiate career with a 29-5 record.
"It's too bad Riley didn't get 30 wins, but he has done a great job of leading the team this season," Crawford said.
Sooners Open Fast
in golf, the Sooners opened a 22 stroke lead after 36 holes of play on Friday, and just couldn't be caught in the final 18 holes Saturday.
Kansas' low four men were Gene Elistun, Bob Wood, Jim Davies, and Bill Sayler. They had an average of 78.75 compared with an average of 72.75 over the same course just two weeks ago.
Oklahoma's Jack 'Moore was a medalist with 223. On Saturday he had a 72 the only par round of the weekend.
TENNIS Singles Finals
The summaries:___
No. 1—Walraven (O) defeated Hoffman (IS) 6-4, 6-0.
No. 2—Harris (O) defeated Wright (C)
8.6 8.2
No. 3—Cross (O) defeated Andler (KS)
6-3, 6-2.
6-3, 6-4
No. 947-Latta (C) defeated Holwerda
(KS) 9-5-
No. 5 - Cross (O) defeated Whisler (C)
10 - 28, 14-14
No. 1—Walraven-Harris (O) defeated
Hofgren, Nehr (JS). 6-4, 8-1.
No. 2—Cross—Cross (O) defeated Peterson-levelling (K) 7-5, 6-1.
Team Scores
Oklahoma (920)—Jack Moore 76-76-
72-23, J. C. Dixon 77-73-76-226, Bob
Richardson 74-76-81-231, Sonny Gorgas
82-80-78-240.
Kansas (939) — Gene Elstun 75-76-76—
227, Bob Wood 78-79-77—244, Jim Davies
85-77-75—217 Bill Sayler 84-81-76—241,
77-78-76—244,
Missouri (953) - Tom Faerber 77-79-
75-21, Bill Hawks 82-81-239, Bud
Conklin 80-80-29-239, Bob Martin 83-
82-79-244.
Colorado (970)—Frank Bosevich 78-75-78–231, Al Gealer 83-82-79–244, Tom Hollenbeck 84-82-79–245, Marlin Spurgeon 86-80-84–250.
Iowa State (973) — Dale Fridley 80-75-77—232, Dave Evevers 84-77-81—242, Harold Sorenson 83-84-81—248, Bob De Lurve 84-87-80—251.
Nebraska (982)—John Butterfield 77-83-77—237, Mike McCulision 49-79-80—243, Warren Christenson 87-82-82—251, Tom Kissler 84-87-80—251.
Kansas State (1,005)—Dave Pflueger 78-
76-77-231. Ron Young 84-86-80-250, Joe
Downey 84-86-89-259, Jerry Smith 84-
87-94-265.
KU Athletes Will Be Honored
The first Lawrence Chamber of Commerce all-sports banquet will be held at 6:30 p.m. today in the Student Union Ballroom with George Mikan as the featured speaker.
Mr. Mikan, named the outstanding basketball player for the first half of the 20th century, is frequently referred to as "M师.篮球."
The banquet will honor all sports at KU with squad members of the football, basketball, track, tennis, baseball, golf and swimming teams as guests of honor.
About 500 persons are expected to attend, according to Ray Culbertson, chairman of the sports committee of the local Chamber of Commerce.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will speak briefly and the Jay James will present a skit.
"We decided to have one big banquet for the athletic teams at the University instead of many smaller ones during the year as has been done in the past," Mr. Culbertson said.
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it just seemed like a lot of wasted time to have the multiban-quets, so the Chamber decided to sponsor one big affair. If the event is successful, we hope to make it an annual thing."
Summer Western Civ Exam To Be July 27
The summer examination in Western Civilization will be given at 8 a.m. Saturday, July 27, in Bailey Hall.
Students who do not expect to attend summer school may register, beginning May -23, at the registrar's office, or by writing to the registrar. An examination fee of five dollars must be paid by all those not enrolled in summer school.
Students in summer school may register at any time by going to the
registrar's office. Last day for registration, either in person or by mail, will be July 17.
The summer examination will be based on the list of readings used the past year, said Dr. Francis Heller, chairman of the program. Next year one-fourth of the readings will be changed, he said.
William Irvine, Lawrence sophmore, won the Daily Kansan photo contest for May. Irvine won the Hixon Best Show Award for his picture "The Army of the United States," a black and white feature photo.
Army Picture Tops May Kansan Photo Contest
In the back and white division there were three sub division features, personality, and children. Features—1.Irvine; 2. Larry Tretbar, Stafford first-year medicine; 3. Tretbar.
Page 5
Personality-1. Irvine; 2. Helen Smoyer, Lawrence senior; third place personality, Richard Flood, Christian Church minister of students at KU.
Westward Ho! But Let's Turn The Wagon Around
Near the end of the walk leading to Lindley Hall stands a rock with a plaque attached. This plaque marks the place where the Oregon Trail supposedly crossed Mount Oread.
Children—1. Mr. Flood; 2. Irvine;
3. Doug McWilliams, Berkley,
Calif., sophomores.
The plaque shows a pair of oxen pulling a covered wagon with a man walking beside the wagon and a women and child inside. The wagon is headed into the setting, or maybe rising, sun.
One puzzling thing about the marker is that the covered wagon on the plaque is going east instead of west.
The marker was dedicated three years ago as a memorial to the pioneers who made the long trek westward.
The inscription on the plaque reads, "Beginning in 1849, there plodded up the southern slope of Mount Oread a vast immigration bound for the golden land of California. One branch of the great California and Oregon trail thus passed over the very ground now part of the University's campus and many
a campfire gleamed on summer nights from the crest where now throngs of students tread."
The fifth unit in the Kansas Supervisory Development Program will be conducted Today and Tuesday. Twenty persons are expected to attend the session which is planned to help supervisors understand the cost of operating and maintaining an industrial enterprise. The program is sponsored by University Extension and the State Board for Vocational Education.
Supervisors To Study Costs
There were three sub divisions in the color group. They are dawn and dusk, travel, and pictorial.
Dawn and Dusk-1. John Switzer, Kansas City, M., graduate student; 2. Mr. Flood; 3. Switzer, honorable mention—Switzer and Lilli Frei, Zurich, Switzerland special student
Travel—1. Tretbar; 2. Tretbari;
3. L. A. Hollinger, Russell first-year medicine; honorable mention — Switzer.
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Pictorial—1. George Byers, assistant professor of entomology; 2. Trebar; 3. Jennie Snider, Linwood junior; honorable mention—Hollinger, Switzer, and Miss Snider.
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First-place winners may pick up their merchandise certificates at Hixon Studio. Pictures will be on display in the William Allen White Memorial Reading Room in Flint Hall,
University Daily Kansas
Monday, May 26, 1957
Winter Takes Texas Post
The University of Texas offers one of the few linguistics programs leading to a Ph. D. Dr. Winter was a visiting professor there in the spring of 1956. The linguistics program offers a concentration on Indo-European languages.
Dr. Werner Winter, assistant professor of German, will leave the University this summer to accept a position as associate professor in the linguistics program at the University of Texas, Austin, Tex.
Dr. Winter said, "After some time I hope to bring in the study of American Indian languages, a study for which I did field work on a KU grant in the summer of 1956."
Although Dr. Winter has been teaching German and Russian at KU since 1953, his major field is linguistics. He was one of the first German exchange students here in 1949.
While at KU, Dr. Winter has worked on an index of Totharian forms which he hopes to have published soon.
Direct Exchange Scholar Named
Miss Zelda Penzel, Brooklyn, N. Y., graduate student and assistant instructor of Romance languages, will be the direct exchange scholar to the University of Clermont-Ferrand in France, John H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate School, announced today. Miss Penzel will study French language and literature.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 20, 1957
They'll Study Next Year At Foreign Universities
Three University students were named direct exchange scholars with foreign universities for 1957-58 Saturday by Dean John H. Nelson of the Graduate School.
Blaine Hollinger, Russell senior who will receive the bachelor of arts degree in June with a major in chemistry, will be KU's exchange scholar to the University of Southampton, England. This is the first year for the Kansas-Southampton exchange.
Dean L. Bilderback, Dodge City graduate student in history, and
Artie Metcalf, Dexter graduate student in zoology, will fill the direct exchange with the University of Kiel, Germany. KU did not have a scholar at Kiel last year and is now sending two.
The University of Kiel will send Peter Bohley to study political science and economics next year at KU.
... Campus Briefs
Faculty Recital At 8 Tonight
P. A. Davison, instructor of voice, will be presented in a faculty recital at 8 tonight in Strong Auditorium. Marian Jersild,' assistant professor of piano, will accompany him.
Hit-And-Miss Game At Kansan Picnic
Mr. Davison's program will include arias from "Creation" (Haydn), "Mass in B minor" and "Christmas Oratorio" (Bach), "Don Giovanni" (Mozart), four songs from "Liede Kreis" (Schumann), five songs by Poulenc and "L'Arlesiani" (Celea).
Plans for the baseball game at the Daily Kansan picnic were changed when not enough students from the advertising staff appeared to form a team.
Two men on the news-editorial staff of the Kansan, Robert Hartley, Winfield sophomore and Richard Brown, St. Marys junior, chose teams.
Brown's team, sparked by UDK columnist Jerry Dawson, Cisco Tex. senior, won. 12-2.
Delbert Haley, Kingsdown junior gave-up 8 hits and was the losing pitcher on Hartley's team.
The largest tree ever found in New England once existed in Mercer, Maine. It was an elm, 32 feet in circumference.
Liahona Fellowship Elects Officers
Liahona Fellowship, student group of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, has elected David L. Canning, Youbou, B.C. junior, president for the fall semester. Roger Acord, St. Joseph, Mo. sophomore, and Sara Davis, Kansas City, Mo. senior, were elected vice presidents.
Other officers elected were Lucy Luff, Independence, Mo. freshman, secretary; Lloyd Dixon, Lawrence junior, treasurer; Jo Ann Johnson, Lawrence (not a student), worship chairman; Byron Hershey, Florence, Ala., senior, study chairman; Rilla Vickrey, Independence, Mo. freshman, social chairman; Gerald Rushfelt, Kansas City second-year law, service chairman; Evelyn Hacker, Harrisonville, Mo. junior, publicity chairman; and Wendell Wallace, Omaha, Nebr. junior, SRC Representative.
High School Youths Get Stauffer Awards
Two Topeka High School seniors and one senior at Newton High School will receive the Mr. and Mrs. Oscar S. Stauffer scholarships in journalism at the University for the 1957-58 school year. Each award is $200:
The winners are Elizabeth Boyd of Newton, and Janet Juneau and Carl John Peterson Jr. of Topeka.
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 collection. Do not bring bulletin material to the Daily Kaman. Notes should include name, place, date, and time of function.
County correspondents, 4 p.m., Oread Room, Student Union.
TODAY
Episopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m.
Official Bulletin
TUESDAY
Episcopal morning prayer, 4:5 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m.
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
and 3 p.m., Art Museum, Verdi: "Otello"
WEDNESDAY
Episcelopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m.
THURSDAY
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m.
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
and 3 p.m., Art Museum. Verdi: "Otello."
FRIDAY
Jerry Elliott, Hutchinson junior,
will be sports editor for the 1958
Jayhawker, Thomas Pettit, Topeka
sophomore and editor of the annual
for next year, said other staff
positions would be announced next fall.
Sports Editor Named
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annually to a KU student majoring in Spanish will be known as the William H. Shoemaker-Sigma Delta Pi award for Excellence in Spanish Studies. Dr. Shoemaker is resigning in June to become chairman of the department of Spanish and Italian at the University of Illinois.
Spanish Club Gives Scholarship Fund
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"... MOVIE OF THE MONTH"
—CORONET
Sigma Delta Pi, honor society for students of Spanish, has established a scholarship fund in honor of William H. Shoemaker, professor of Romance languages and chairman of the department.
—TIME MAGAZINE
The scholarship, to be awarded
Correction
Norb Garrett, Olathe freshman, was appointed to the ASC orientation committee, and not Robert Garrett. Wichita sophomore, as was listed in Thursday's Daily Kansan.
A single ton of high-carbon cold-rolled strip steel will produce a million safety. razor blades.
BIRD
TV-Radio
Service
908 Mass.
VI 3-8555
A "Bridal Book" by Hixon Studio tells your wedding story as it happened to you...
Your
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Come in or phone now for your appointment.
NATIONAL BASED UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
HIXON
清洁员
STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP
VI 3-0330
Yes . . . We take out of town weddings too . . .
721 Mass.
Don Crawford ● Bob Blank
Catalina
TEE SHIRTS AND WALKING SHORTS
Have fun in the sun in these play clothes by Catalina. Walking shorts of 'Sanforized' cotton twill and tee shirts of terry cloth with fabric collars.
T-Shirts ---- $3.95
Shorts ---- $3.95
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905 Mass. St.
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Monday, May 20, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Figure 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less: one day, 58c; 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.
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type themes, term papers, and these. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. t
TYPING WANTED - Term papers, theses Experienced, accurate. Regular rates. Call VI 3-7184. ff
TYPING, term papers, reports, and so forth, reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Erma Worley, VI 8-0755. tf
PRIVATE SECRETARY - Will do typing of all sorts. Prompt, neat, professional service at reasonable rates. Call VI 3-226 between 12 and 1:30 p.m. 5-20
TYING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED Professional, prompt, and efficient service. Regular rates. INK 1827 Arkansas. VI 3-4573 or VI 3-8660.
WILL DO TYPING IN HOME. Will accept typing between 1 and 4. Call VI-3-0860. tf
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drapes and slip covering. Call VI 3:6657, 1106 La.
FOR SALE
KU ETCHINGS. Drawings by Jim mamm.
size 11x15, ready for framing ... Campanile, Fraser, Danforth, Strong, fragrant, and sorrowful. Office at online Building Concessions counter or Collegiate Etchings, Box 182,
Lawrence, Kansas.
SENIORS—Take advantage of special rates on Time, Life and Sports Illustrated magazines before graduation. Call Vi 3-0124 today.
A USED TRUNK (large size) $5. Call
Ifofil, VI 3-3944.
5-21
650x15 GOODRICH 4-ply tire used only
250 miles, complete with tube. Must sell,
best offer. VI 3-1505. tf
NAVY BLUE UNIFORMES N.R.O.T.C
Calgun Calgun Sallee, VI 3-07385, 5-20
1850 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, new top,
good tires. Loaded with accessories. A
very clean car; must sacrifice at $30.
See at 1247 Mass. Call VI 3-5745. 5-21
1950 LINCOLN CONVERTIBLE and B.S.A. motorcycle for sale. Both in good condition. See at 2123 B.I. 5-21
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale, Canary singers, Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas-complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete stuffs we have. Sulfur we have all algators, fish, turtles, chameleons, hampsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. 1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921
SACRIFICE - AFTER SIX DINNER JACKET, midnite blue trousers, cumberbund, tie, shirt, etc. Whole shootin' match for the hilarious, ridiculous sum of $30. Call Jerry Dawson, KU 251—Leave name. 5-20
'46 FORD CONVERTIBLE, extremely reasonable price. A No. 1 running car. Contact Terry Terrell, 1403 Tennessee or call VI 3-8832. 5-21
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags. Plastic, party supplies i Plant. 6in and Vermont. Phone 3-0350.
ZENTH TRANS-OCEANIC PORTABLE.
$45.00.H1-Fla tape recorder $60.00; list
price $180.00; Canon 35 mm camera $60.00
Phone VI 3-9283. 5-21
HELP WANTED
MALE, 5 evenings a week—6 to 7:30 to serve dinner and clean up kitchen for family of three. $1.00 per hour. To start as soon as possible. Ph. VI 3-6850.
THE FOLLOWING ITEMS HAVE BEEN FOUND and may be claimed at the Daily Kansan Business Office, 111 Flint: Glasses: Women's Confett. Frames: Women's Gaundal Glass; Men's framed glasses, and man's brown-tan framed glasses. Books: Measurement in Today's Schools; Plato's "The Republic"; Wood or elements; Sociology; Geoffra Flash Silvery Sheaffer mechanical pencil; 1 key on string.
LOST AND FOUND
TRANSPORTATION
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane, steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us about Sky-Coach and family day rates. Visit Rose Hewman at the first National Bank for information on nurseries and reservations. 8th & Mass. Phone VI - 3-0125. tf
WANTED: RIDER TO YELLOWSTONE
PARK or vicinity. Will be traveling
through Montana and Laramie.
Wyoming. Will leave June 1. Ph. V-5-
6866. Bob Thornton.
RIDERS WANTED to Pacific Northwest.
Leave Lawrence about June 4th; Arm
Yorker about June 5th. See Jim
Mead Bedford, 107 Flint Hall or Phone
VI 3-2700 Ext. 254. tf
TWO COEDS FROM KCU desire ride anywhere to California beginning in Anaheim, San Francisco, Shenberg, and Maple St., Independence, Missouri, Phone MU 5-3200. 5-21
WANT RIDE TO LONG ISLAND. N.Y., or vicinity to leave May 28. Will share expenses and driving. Contact Charles Loesch. VI 3-9735. 5-21
WANTED: Riders to Philadelphia to share expenses and driving. Leaving afternoon of the 28th. Call VI 3-0651. Ask for Hank. 5-21
RIDE WANTED to Oregon. Will take
in Northwest by 5-21.
1. Ph. VI; 3-6723.
APARTMENT, available June 1st. Three rooms, unfurnished with new stove and refrigerator. Pets and children welcome. 929 Kentucky, Apt. A. Phone VI 3-4950.
FOR RENT
BEAUTIFUL MODERN UNFURNISHED APARTMENT, large rooms, extra storage space. Range, refrigerator and utilities furnished except electricity. Apartment 4, 1420 Crescent Rd. Phone VI 3-1416 after 5 p.m. 5-21
ATTRACTIVE MODERN UNFURNISHED
APARTMENT, three room. Includes
electric range, refrigerator. Automatic
washer and steel built-ins. Call VI 3-0454
after 5 p.m. or see at 1316 Mass. Apartment
F. tf
FIVE ROOM, TWO BEDROOM HOUSE,
$75 per month. Ph. VI 3-6611. S-21
DOWNSTAIRS A PARTMENT, four rooms and bath. Refrigerator and stove free. Two porches and private entrance.
Available June 1st; Phone VI 3-3020 Saturday or Sunday or after 5:30 weekdays.
5-21
EVERYONE READS AND USES WANT ADS
PIZZA PIE AND FINAL CRAMS GO TOGETHER LIKE BREAD AND JAM
LA PIZZA
3509
Broadway
K. C., Mo.
VA 1-6355
CAMPUS
HAPPY WAY
CARRY OUT - HOME DELIVERY
LARGE, TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED
APARTMENT, with private entrance.
Furnished apartment decorated, very reasonable. Prefer
boys. Phone VI 3-7830 after 5. 5-21
AVAILABLE JUNE 1, furnished all modern barn apartment apartment, private enclosed studio, two-bedroom boys or couple-Summer or Fall. Call after 5:30 p.m. Phone VI 3-2987. 5-21
CAMPUS
HIDE-A-WAY
106 N. Park
Lawrence, Kan.
VI 3-9111
THREE ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT, private entrance and bath. Air conditioner. Wheelchair access. Couple or boys. $62.50 a month. Utilities paid. Phone VI 3-7830 after 5 p.m. 5-21
APARTMENTS: 1-4 room apartment;
1-3 room well furnished. Cool in summer,
3 blocks to KU. Reduced summer rate. Phone VI 3-6098. 5-21
TWO ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT.
Utilities paid. Phone V 1-3817. 5-21
LOANS ON YOUR
SIGNATURE ONLY
for Jr., Sr. Graduate Students
up to $500.00
BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
8331½ Mass.
Phone VI 7-8094 for 1 Day Service
Phone VI 3-8074 for 1 Day Service
THREE ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT, private entrance, bath. It’s nice, nice, nice.
Albany paid. Phone VI 3-7800 after 5. All bills paid. bedroom at $12.50 a week. 5-21
ROOBS for boys. Single or double. Reduced rate for summer. Close to KU Linens furnished. Ph. VI 3-1572. 1138 Miss. 5-21
SPACIOUS, WELL FURNISHED, MODERN APARTMENT: Close to KU and downstreet. For 2 students or couple. Garage available. Call VI 3-7286. 5-21
VERY SPACIOUS DOUBLE ROOM, to men students. Also two singles for sum-
mer and semester. Reasonable rate.
Ask e. Burton. Baldwin. 1215 OCT.
Phone VI 3-6896. 5-21
ROOMS, for boys: Cool sleeping porch and kitchen privileges. Close to University at 1653 Indiana, VI 3-2191. 5-21
BOOKS AND GIFTS
For The Graduate FOR YOUR HOUSEMOTHER Cook Books for Shower and Wedding Gifts THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. VI 3-1044
MANY LOST ITEMS have been turned in at the Kansas Business Office. All sizes, all shapes, come check. **tf**
MISCELLANEOUS
THREE THREE - ROOM FURNISHED
APARTMENTS and four sleeping rooms,
available June 6th. See at 1339 Ohio after
5:30 p.m. or phone VI 3-7284. 42
SLEEPING ROOM, and board, for summer and fall students, available June 1st. Reasonable rate. Call VI 3-1585. 5-21
SORORITIES. FRATERNITIES. AND INDEPENDENTS. private parties at the Lawrence Roller Rink. Monday evenings or any afternoon rates. Open 7:30 to 10:00 p.m. every night. Call VI 3-9818 for further information. tf
CHILDREN'S DAY NURSERY, 641. Ohio
—taking reservations to. keep children
during KU commencement. 25 per hour.
Phone VI 3-3007 or VI 3-1297. 5-21
THREE ROOM FURNISHED APART-
mental units onl.
Phone VI 3-4802 after 5 p.m.
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.
A Campus-to-Career Case History
JOHN KING
"Top training in a top company"
"One of the chief reasons why I joined the telephone company was the excellent training I was offered," says Marvin J. Merrigan, E.E., Iowa State, 53. "In any long-range career you're bound to miss something important if you don't start in with fundamentals.
"I decided that the telephone company's two-year training program was the best possible foundation I could get for a career. I was rotated through every department in the company during my two years. It was strictly on-the-job training, and every day was different and interesting. The experience was terrific. To my training as an electrical engineer there have been
added the skills and know-how of a telephone engineer.
"At the end of my training I was made a plant foreman in Peoria, Ill. My crew is responsible for maintaining telephone service in one-third of the city. It's a job that lets me contribute a lot to the business, and to my career as well.
"I'll say this about the future--you don't get stuck in a niche in the telephone company. Careers lead to executive positions. There's opportunity for advancement everywhere, and for a lot of people, too. Top training, in a top company, really prepares you for advancement."
Marvin Merrigan is with Illinois Bell. There are rewarding career openings in other Bell Telephone Companies, Bell Telephone Laboratories, Western Electric and Sandia Corporation. See your placement officer for more information about career opportunities in the Bell System.
BROOKLYN JOHNS COUNTY
COUNTY OF BROoklyn
Bell Telephone System
Page 8
University Daily Kansas Monday, May 28, 1953
---
1.200 Are Candidates For Degrees, Certificates
(Continued from Page 2)
A. Alderman, Pittsburgh; William J. Allen, Lamar, Mo.; Duane E. Bacon, Bepher, James O. Millese, Calif; Harmy R. Janssen, Lyons; George P. Markham, Kansas City, Mo.; Dale E. McClanahan, LaCygne; Philip R. Parker, Medicine
Bachelor of science in civil engineer-ing
Jerry C. Davies, Kansas City, Kan; Duane E. Edge, Lawrence; James R. Garrison, Marion; Willard A. Gossett Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Otis D. Gouty, Lawrence; W. McConnell, Gene H. Gene, M. McConnell, Lawrence; Ted K Pendleton, Lawrence; Russell Hindle Pope, Kansas City, Mo.; Vaughn W. Roark, Kansas City, Mo.; Jairo F. Rauz, Bogota, Colombia, South America; David L. Schwartz, Russell; Derrell A. Sweem, Colorado, Colorado; John O. Miller, Hopkins Kenneth J. Vaughn, Yates Center; Robert J. Wilbert, Lawrence.
Bachelor of science in electrical engineering. --dependence; Suzie G. Croker, Kansas City, Kan.; Jane A. Crosby, Hutchinson; Diana R. Schur Cuadrado, Minnesota; Carol R. Curt, Neodesha; Edwin F. Dater, Wellington; Kay M. Davis, Kansas City, Mo.; Shivley H. DeGoid, LaGrange, Ill.
Robert B. Abbott, Olathe; Forrest K. Bland, Osborne; Lewis H. Bossert, Linwood; Lester A. Brunker, Bethel; Richmond; Lester A. Brunker, Bethel; Demonon, Alchison; Richard W. Donven, Gardner; Donald B. Elliott, Wakeeney; Herbert F. Gielbier, Hays; John D. Graberburger J., Overland Park; Albert M. Graberburger City, Kan.; James O. Hardy, Lawrence
Paul G. Jacot, Molline; Robert L. Lynch, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles A. Marsh, LaHarpe; Bowen E. Parkins, Mission; Paul Eugene Peters, Lorraine; Carl O. Pingry III, Pittsburg; Pingle parsotham Reddy, Hyderabad, India James C. Shanahan, Lawrence J. Stah, Stanford William S. Timmons Jr., Riley; Robert S. Wade, Coffeville; James L. Wright, Harper; Earl W. Yoder, Crystal Springs.
Bachelor of science in engineering physics—
Orville R. B. Baker, Independence, Mo.; Bruce A. Brent, Lawrence; Robert H Bussan, Kansas City, Mo.; Gale I Lawson, Lawren Herbert D. Wilkening St. Joseph, Mo.
Bachelor of science in geological engineering—
Bachelor of science in mechanical engineering—
Loy B. Goodheart, Russell; William J.
Cockhart; Woolley; O. M. Lockhart;
Newlw; Murt D. M. Dunger, Iola.
William S. Black, Ness City; Richard A. Butler, Lawrence; Edmund Y. Ming Clark, Robert E. Ming Clark, Attchison; Richard A. Dalign, Lawerence; Herie L. Ellis. Perry; Donald L. Esplund, Minnesota; Donald H. Gaddis, Mission Herbert J. Gardner, Kansas Milton
Tommy F. Griffith, Pratt; Joseph G. Halpin Jr., Atchison; Ronald E. Hill, Independence, Mo.; Beau K. Kansteiner, Independence, Mo.; Robert J. Johnson, Gary A. Kinemond, Bushton; Carl A. Klobassa, Pittsburg; Arthur V. Leonard Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Bernard W. Lehman, Missouri; William L. Love III, Springfield, Mo.; William P. McCarthy, Kansas City, Mo.
Bachelor of science in petroleum engineering—
Jay J. Millen, Kansas City, Mo.; Jay D. Ochs, Wichita; Wayne F. Orlowes, Leavenworth; Robert W. Ramage, Arkansas City; Thomas S. Shafer, Overland Park; Robert W. Schles, Leavenworth; Willis D. Sieker, Clafin; Richard W. Slater, Kansas City, Mo.; Douglas S. Wallace, Lawrence.
Richard E. Boggs, Kansas City, Mo.; Keith W. Clugston, Pittsburgh; A. Hardy Jr., Columbus; Robert Y. Harry, Kansas City, Kan.; Max L. Mardick, Iola; James Rensberg, Iola; James Ellison, South America; Rulz P., Bogota, Colombia, South America; David I. Smith Jr., Kansas City, Kan.
Aeronautical engineer (professional degree)—
Robert W. McJones, Dodge City,
Mechanical engineer (professional de-
Fredrick P. Evans, Lawrence.
School Of Education
School Of Education
William L. Armstrong, Atchison; Mary S. Cole, Colby; Donnell C. Horn J.Kansas City, Mo.; Mary A. Le Moine Lincolnville; William J. Littrell, Rolla Leland R. Roberts, Kansas City, Kan. Nagers, Neues Shaffer, Falkenberg M. Travers Great Bend; Charles B. Wertz, Lawrence Paul K. Worley, Topeka
Bachelor of art education—
Marilyn L. Donovan, Kansas City, Mo.; John A. Jacques, Lawrence; Janice C Miller, Lawrence; Robert A. Miller, Lawrence; Lella G. Ratzlaf, Ross Evalyn V. Scamell, Overland Park
Bachelor of science in education
Alldridge, Kansas City, Kan.; Karen L.
Apperson; Lawrence; Elaine C. Armbruster; Ellis; Jane A. Ausherman, Kan-
wich; Jose Solez, Wichita; Joan R. Ball, Prairie Village;
Alice J. Barling, Kansas City, Mo.; Carolyn A. Beal, Fredonia; Jackle L.
Beal, Lawrence; Dewey D. Bernard,
Kansas City, Kan.; Jeri L. Sanders Bilotta, Prairie Village;
Vincent J. Bilotta, East Orange, N. J.
Carol L. Hill Bird, Concordia; Carole L. Sackett, Wichita; Wichita; Virginia A. Brown, Salina; Albert J. Brosx, Atchison; Dudley J. Budrich, Evergreen Park. Ill.; Barbara S. Butler, Centralia; Janice K. Carey, Osawatome; Marvin A. Carlson, Wichita; Marvin A. Carlson, Wichita; Casebier, Osakaloosa; Vaden G. Child, Concordia; Sarah J. Chubb, Lawrence
Carol C. Church, Lawrence; Phyllis A. Clark, Kansas City, Mo.; Donald F. Miles, Chicago; Jeffrey City, Hewlett J. Cowen, Merriam; Roy L. Cox, Lawrence; Joan G. Cramer, Independence; Suzie G. Croker, Kansas City, Kan.; Jane A. Crosby, Hutchinson; Diana R. Schur Cuadrado, Minnesota; Carol R. Curt, Neodesha; Edwin F. Dater, Wellington; Kay M. Davis, Kansas City, Mo.; Shivley H. DeGoid, LaGrange, Ill.
Cleo M. Dlabal, Wilson; Marcia R. Droegemil, Independence; John N. Rowatzky, University of Iowa; John N. Donnai, Donnai D. Duncan, Coffeville; Jane A Dunham, Beloit; Florence C. Dunkak, Lawrence; Norma K. Eddy, Wamego; Oren C. Edmunds, Lawrence; Charles S. Edwards, Peoria, Ill.; Pestizia
Margaret Finney, Wichita; Marjorie C. Fisher, Lewis; Norman L. Fisher, Lewis; Donna U. Forney, Newton; Sally B. Forney, Newton; Anthony Gwendolow, A. Foxall, Omaha; Arthur L. Friable, Fulton; Larry L. Frisbie, Zenith; Sylvia E. Frost, Kansas City, Mo.; Patricia M. Gardner, Emporia; Lynne E. Gaumer; Oberlin; Phylls M. Gish, Enterprise; Margaret M. Lawrence; Lorraine L. Gross, Ottawa
Marilyn J. Hafer, Mayetta; Edra L. Ann Hanson, Concordia; Jani C. Schaake Harris, Lawrence; Howard W. Hammack, Henkin; Holdrix, Nancy L. Herre, Kansas City, Mo; Mignon Hirsch, Goodland; Betty A. Hoffman, Lawrence; Carole J. Holmes, Lawrence; L. Molod, Junction City; Judith R. Howard, Salina; Jan J. Howell, Macksville.
Janice A. Ijams, Topeka; Elizabeth J. Immer, Kirkwood, Mo.; Harriett C. James, Parsons; Alice M. Jefferson, McAleset, Okla.; Mryne T. Jackson, L. Wethen Joslin, Wichita; Marlorie L. Kaez, Lavenworth; Mary F. Kearns, Wichita; Kathleen A. Keck, Shawnee; Dale H. Kelley, Ottawa; Shirley S. Kerbay, Wakefield; Shirley S. Kerbay, Ruth L. Oberg, Oberlin, Donald R. Lamb, Leon; David B. Lehmann, Halstead.
Robert W. Lewis Jr., Council Grove; Geraldine A. Liley, Osakalao, Iowa; Aylos L. Lippe, Lawrence; Jananne Lit-chaer, Oklahoma; Long, Winfield; Laurel A. Marshall; Onaga; Janet S. Marten, Larned; Loren D. Martin, Overbrook; Edna V. Maxwell, Kansas City, Kan.; Billie C. May, Kansas City, Kan.; Billie C. Lawrence; Elizabeth R. McCall, Newton
Lois A. McClure, Wichita; Sue Z. McCue, Liberal; Linda L. Mcdowell, Hays; John W. Merriman, Seneca; Janice Mietzner, Kansas City, Kan.; Joan K. Miller, Girard; Ruth A. Mobery, Wichita; Patricia A. Mockier, Kansas City, Norma S. Norma, Belleville Patricia, Moon, Independence; Molly D. Moore, Lawrence; Gordon E. Morley, Belleville; Marilyn D. Mundoon, Cofeville.
Doris B. Nelson, Hutchinson; John H. Nesbit, Macksville; Carla C. Neuer, Mission; Clinton J. Noid, Milwaukee; Wis.; Nancy E. O'Loughlin, Hays; Charles R. Parks, Utica; Joan A. Payne, Kansas City, Kan.; Barbara A. Peak, Kansas City, Kan.; William P. Edwell, Petrik, Caldwell; Harold K. Plett, Lehigh; Robert A. Preston, Lawrence; Marilyn R. Prihbite, Wichita;
Nancy M. Reich, Independence, Mo; Glenna F. Richards, Kansas City, Mo; Myron R. Rogers, Osawatomie; Marilyn J. Rose, Topeka; Joan M. Kennewald, Topeka; Thomas A. Rupp, Hays; Margaret C. Salanski, Kansas City, Mo; Olivia B. Schwartz, Kansas City, Schwartz; Cleburem; Myrna C. Seaton, Winfield; Sandra L. Selders, Kansas City, Mo; Judith A. Shelton, Kansas City, Mo; Robert W. Shirley, Grantville.
Nancy A. Simone, Pittsburg; Thomas M. Bake, Kansas City; M. Smith, Kansas City, Mo.; Frances P. Smoley, Fort Wayne, Ind.; Patricia L. Snyder, Great Bend; Dorothy L. Sorry, St. Louis; Jeffrey L. Lenora, Lenora; Jack D. Stephens, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Eugene E. Strader, Phoenix, Ariz; Ann L. Straub, Chicago; James J. Lawrence; Norma I. Swann, Kansas City, Ky.
Barbara M. Wagner, Salina; Linda T. Wagoner, Kansas City, Mo.; Galen J. Wahlmeier, Jennings; Mary J. Waltercheid, Coffeyville; Beverly A. Warner, Kansas City, Mo.; Patricia E. Warrick, Welcha; Victoria A. Watt, Denver; O. Barbara, A. Welch; Cumman; Gary T. Westhusin, Plainville; Kay M. Westrum, Woodbine
David C. Tams, Mission; Shirley J. Tawney, Kansas City, Kan.; Daphne Z. Thiry, Kansas City, Kan.; Judith I. Tiderman, Muncie; Kenya W. Torrance, Kansas City, Kan.; Richard O. Tucker, Kansas City, Kan.; Emily E. Veverly, Evelyn S. Updike, Olathe; Norman D. Vaughn, Garden City; Betty M. Vinyard, Harrisburg, Ill.
John H. Battin, Hutchinson; Barbara A. Bell, McPherson; Richard D. Bowers, Lyndon; Leo C. Brown, Larned; Ralph E. Butler J., Leavenworth; Nancy L. Vergne Collins, Richmond; Herbert P. Culp, Overland Park; Virginia; Bart L. Campbell, L. David L. Cisco, Tex.; Charles D. Dickey, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles H. Drew Jr. Kansas City, Mo.; Felecia A. Fenberg, Kansas City, Kan.
Shirley A. Wiedeman, Kansas City; Mo.; Judith W. Wilkening, Bonner Springs; Margaret A. Wille, Kansas City; Kan.; Frances M. Wutke, Mound City; L. Younger, Saline; Gayle L. Younger, Platte City; Mo.; Harry D. Zertas, Ellis.
School Of Journalism
Bachelor of science in Journalism-
Fairy J. George, Caney; Daryl M. Hall, Neodesha; William B. Harmon, Topea; John H. Hedley, Coffeyville; James D. Kohlenberg, Louisburg; Harold F. MetrJr., Kansas City, Kan; Jane Peecinovsky, Kayser; Brian O. Wichita, Lomert D. Richards, Hutchinson; Robert M. Riley, Kansas City, Mo.
Betty J. Stanford, Admire; John P. Stephens, Stafford; Albert D. Stevenson Jr., St. Louis, Mo.; Charles L. Stroup Jr., Topeka; Lawrence W. Otto; Jekyll Jr., Washington; Guy J. Tice Jr., Kansas City, Kan.; Nancy L. Wells, Kansas City, Mo.
Richard F. Adams, Kansas City, Mo; Larry J. Austin, Wichita; Bill K. Benz, Salina; Mary G. Boone, Lansing; Ward C. Bray, Wichita; Clinton R. Carrier, Kansas City, Kan; Charles T. Crawford, topka, Kan; Stephen H. Cross, Kansas City, Kan; Robert F. Dickert, K. Cross, Kansas City, Kan; Robert S. Ditus, Larned, Richard M. Erickson, Mission;
School Of Law
Bachelor of laws----
Benjamin F. Farney, Klowa; John H. Fields, Kansas City, Kan.; Kenneth I. Fligg Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; James S. Francis, Wichita; Ronald M. Gott, Wichita; Robert J. Lowe, R. Hanson, Jamestown; Thomas J. Helms, Mission; Herbert Horowitz, Kansas City, Mo.; John J. Jureyk Jr., Kansas City, Kan.; John G. Kite, St. Francis; Lawrence T. Loftus, Olathe; Peter A. Peabody, Darrall O. McNell, Peabody.
William B. Pendleton. Lawrence; James B. Pendleton. Bernard J. Schulte, Marysville. Otis T. Schweiter, Wichita; Reuben E. Short, Wichita; Reuben F. Stanford, Stanford J. Smith, Wichita; Ross J. Summers, Satanta; Richard R. Whitmore, Wichita; Henry E. Herrman, Hays
Bachelor of science in occupational therapy—
Marjorie F. Blerman, Holdrege, Neb.; Marjorie L. Brown, Kansas City, Kan.; Marjorie L. Brown, Kansas City, Kan.; Phyllis J. King, Hutchinson; Susan R. Meredith, Kansas City, Kan.; Catherine M. Morrison, Lawrence; Sara B. Porritt; Maria; Joelyn A. Schmidt, Goodland
Shirley J. Baker, Garden City; Janet B. Burton, Valley Falls; Carol B. Chateain, Lewis; Jeremiah M. Crain, Craft Junction City; Carolyn K. Davis, Lawrence; Martha S. Gewinner, Webster Groves, Mo.; Robert O. Johnson, Hutchinson, Raymond L. Roberts, Kingman; Sharon L. Lawrence; Virginia V. Wallace, Toneka.
Bachelor of music—
Bachelor of fine arts-
Frances M. Austin, Osawatimie; Susan C. Baker, Kansas City, Mo.; Larry L. Bowyer, Miltonvale; Joan A. Burleigh, Calif.; Nancy E. Dangerfield, Mission; Curtis T. Eads, Lawrence; Derald E. Eastman, Garden City; Robert E. Edmonds, Kansas City, Kan.; Paul K. Elben, Ottawa; Richard W. Fanolio, Kan.
Mary D. Fischer, St. Louis, Mo;
Weston W. George Jr., Wichita; Joe W.
Gound, Marion; Annette Hasbrook, Hinsdale, Ill.; Alyce J. Hicklin, Kansas City, Kan.; Ronald D. Hickman, Topeka; George O. Ira, Kansas City, Kau>;
Jr. Olivia L. Independent, Independence, Mo.; Louis B. Kington, Topeka; Joan L. Marsh, Chanute
James R. Morrison, Kansas City, Kan;
Barbara K. M. vulanvey, Western Springs,
Ill.; Sally Schober, Topeka; Billy B.
Troyer, Lawrence; Beverey A. VanDusen,
Wichita; Darylene M. Willhardt, Omaha,
Neb.; Constance M. Wynkoop, Lawrence.
School Of Medicine
Bachelor of science in nursing—
Grace M. Bogart, Kirwan, Patricia M. Bowen, Clay Center, Mildred A. Clark, Topeka, Rochelle V. R. Crawford, Kansas City, Mo.; Josephine L. Dilsaver, Kensington; Barbara Hennis, Pratt; Loudyherget, Mission; Joan L. Dukewits, St. John; Juanita J. Farnen, Phillipsburg.
Jo A. Gerber, St. Joseph, Mo.; June R.
Gerber, St. Joseph, Mo.; Helen J. Hamil-
tion, St. Joseph, Mo.; Helen J. Hamil-
tion, Sarah J. Hatten, Nevada,
Mo.; Sally M. Heinz, Kansas City,
Kan.; Mary E. House, Goodland; Earlene
S. Culver, Nashville; Mary E. Goodland;
Wichita, Janet K. Tejer, Topeka.
Irmia L. Kotterman, Washington; Nan-
cy A. McKinney, Washington; Mc Kianney, Warrenburg, Mo.; Jaqueline K. Phillips, Colby; Dorothy O.
Popp, Studley; Mary B. Porch, Mission;
Luce W. Pulliam, Lawrence; Jeanette
S. South Haven; Rose M. Roth,
Mayfield
Ann Runyan, Paolo; Katherine A. Schwartz, Nicole; A. St. Joseph, Mo.; Mary A. Taylor, Seneca; Betty D. Thompson, Kansas City; F. Tray, Kansas City; F. Trajan, Blackwell, Okla; Janet L. Vincent, Marionville, Mo.; Olyce L. Wells, Salina; Mary E. Wilson, Atchison
Jessie M. Ball, Sabetha; Daniel O. Becker, Blackwell, Okla; Robert L. Boesiger, Courtland, Neb.; Myrtis J. Brewer, Erle, Pa.; Harry Dresser, Bell, Dorothy C. Fish, Bethel, Maine; Neil T. Hanzlick, Hoisington; Pearl M. Plesa, East St. Louis, Ill.; Catherine L. Quinn Sioux Falls, S. D.; Charles L. Rogers, Osakaloa; Arlyn L. Shevling, Newcastle Chalma N. Whitaker, Des Moines, Iowa;
Twila H. EIrod, Peabody; Mary A.
Griswald, Newton; Ruth M. Mann, Quinter;
DeLoesors Franklin, Atwood; Carot-
er, Nicole Franklin, City Mo.; Rebecca L. Stovyer, Bansson
School Of Medicine
Certificate of physical therapy—
Certificate of medical technology
Margarete M. Marquette Mo; Mo;
Haun, Gatalia Meacine J. Heath, Kansas City, Kan; Marilyn J.
McCrystal, Newton; Juliane Sawyer,
Clovis, N. M.; Joan M. Sherar, Paola;
Susan G. Sohlberg, McPherson; Virginia
G. Shepherd; Chris W. Fowler, back, Lawrence; Jean Cox, Kiowa; Carmen C. Crossfield, Elk City.
Certificate of medical technology—
Lella R. Davis, Tyro; Judith A. Deewall, E. Dorado; Clarice E. Gertson; Atwood; Marilyn J. Hilebent, McPherson; Caryl A. Hoke, Russell; Barbara J. Kenson, Hill City; Lois K. Lobaugh, James M. Maxden, Arlington, Va.; Diane M. Mealy, Seneca; Carrie B. Moffatt, Kansas City, Kan.
Doctor of medicine—
Carl D. Ambler, Kansas City, Kan.; Albert G. Arnold, Quenemo; James L. Barber, El Dorado; Richard N. Barr, Devils Lake, N. D.; Lewis T. Bloom, Liberal; John P. Brockhouse, Emporia; George J. Bures, Hampton Bay, Mo.; Charles W. Carroll, Overland Park; Ronald Minsz-Teh Chen, Shanghai, China
Arthur B. Collom, Wichita; Francis P. Cossman, Ashland; Richard E. Cramm, Wichita; Warren M. Crosby Jr., Topeka; Richard J. Cummings, Blaine; John W. Crimp, Blaine; Gordon R. Garden City; James B. Depner, Bunker Hill; Jones H. Depoe, Emporia.
George F. De Tar, Joplin, Mo.; Charles H. Dockhorm, Goodland; John F. Doornan, Garrison; John R. Knopf, Caryle M. Dunshea, Moline; Calvin E. Engelmann, Hawatha; Albert L. Folkner, Iola; Wayne E. Frazier, Wichita; Howard E. Gard, Independence, Mo.
Billie L. Gardner, Burden; Dean T. Gettler, Topeka; Emil L. Goering, Moundridge; Robert F. Goodwin, Wichita; Robert J. Dodd, Hall Jr. R. Hall Jr., Larned; Wedley H. Hall, Cannon City, Colo.; William P. Hamilton, Pittsburg; Gene O. Harpster, Topeka.
William R. Harrin, Chicago, Ill.; Lawrence L. Hayes, Kansas City, Kan.; Kane J. Kowalski, Helm, Grand Forks, N.D. Dz LeRoy R. Hlerger, Colwich; Edward L. Johnson, Lindsburg; Charles R. Keith, Topeka; Doris M. Kells, Seattle, Wash.; Jess W. Alexander P. Krantz; Kansas City, Mo.; Frank J. Kutulek, Omaha, Neb.
Hollis K. Lefever, Wichita; Robert D. Lynch, Wichita; Robert A. Marshall, Portal, M. D. Benjamin D. McCallister, Mission, M. D. McCann, St. Louis, M. Donald L. M. Cocoon, Huron R. McFarland Jr., Kansas City, Mo.; Arthur L. M.Lain, Augusta.
Lottie B. McWherter, Emporia; Joseph C. Meek Jr., Hlawita; Donald E. Menchetti, Pittsburg; Earl D. Merkel, Garfield; William E. Moore, El Dorado; Otis O. Moseley, Eldon, Mo.; Eugene G. Petersen, Kansas City, Mo.; James F. Peterson, Chapman; Robert R. Pettegrew,
Omaha. Neb.
Mark W. Pfenninger, Salina; Charles R. Riphs, Belle Plaine; Robert E. Reed, Cing C. Ringdahl, McVille, N. D.; Haafo E. Rinier, Wichita; Warren E. Roberts, Topeka J. James G. Ruggles, Pittsburg; Ohio, Ohio; Robert C. Scanlon, Wichita.
Alfred L. Scherer, Kansas City, Kan;
Clifton C. Schopf, Wichita; Charles L.
Brown, Cleveland; Charles L. Neodesha; Richard H. Searl, Hutchinson;
Gerald H. Siemens, Holyrood; Lawrence E. Silvey, Overland Park; Richard D. Minella, Wakefield; William A. Spomer, Jamaica
Donald M. Stewart, Parsons; Chester H. Strelchlow J., Kansas City, Kan.; Thomas L. Stribling, Independence Mo.; Joseph Struzzo, Munce; Mack E. Sturgs, Sarxole, Mo.; Ray E. Stutzman, Sarxole, Mo.; Ray E. Stutzman, Dence; Jack E. Taylor, Kansas City, Mo.; D. Fredric Thompson, Mission; Benjamin F. Trump, Kansas City, Mo.
Donald R. Tucker, Emperor; Virginia L. England Tucker, Pittsburgh; Paul J. Uhlig, Kansas City, Kan.; Orville C. Walker Jr., Sharon Springs; Roger D. Warren, Arkansas City; John S. Welsh, Kansas City, Kan.; William E. White, Wichita; Robert E. White, Wichita; John M. Williams, Emporia; Robert L. Wilson, Bonham, Tex.; Martin Wollmann, Tel. Aviv, Israel; Keith D. Woolper, Topeka.
School Of Pharmacy
Bachelor of science in pharmacy—
Jack W. Arthur, Kansas City Mo.
Paul Bailikian, Fresno, Calif.; Bernard
D. Ehler, Topeka; Kenneth R. Esau, McPherson; Epon P. Evans Jr., El Dorado Springs, Oklahoma; John E. Goodman, Russell; Kenneth E. Hausler, Kansas City, Kan
John R. Kramer, Ottawa; Paul F. Maurer, Kansas City, Mo.; Ronald L. Montgomery, Ellsworth; Kim Lai Ong, Perak, Malaya; Bill J. Price, Anthony; Rex T. Rasmussen, Oberlin; William R. Smirl, seneca; Charles C. Spencer Jr., Tonganoxic; Darrel L. Stone, Topeka; Benil K. Wyatt, Sunflower.
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Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
54th Year, No. 147
Tuesday, May 21, 1957
—(Daily Kansan photo)
FOR WHOM THE BELL TOLLS—When the University carillon tolls the traditional commencement music June 3, it will be the parting of these five KU students, schoolmates since the
first grade and who have all maintained over 2. grade averages in college. From left: David Schwartz, Richard Billings, Blaine Hollinger, Jack Dusay, and Gary Sick, all Russell seniors.
Long Walk Down Hill Draws Near
With finals approaching and commencement set for June 3, thoughts of that traditional long walk in the dusk of Oread valley are beginning to creep up on the graduating seniors.
As the long line of graduates begins to move and darkness sets in, the lights in Strong Hall, the Student Union and Green Hall that face Memorial Stadium, will be turned on.
The line, extending from the top of the campus to the Stadium, which is the site of the Commencement exercises, will be led by the parade marshals and the commencement chairman, Henry A. Shenk, associate professor of physical education.
Ronald M. Barnes, instructor of music history, will play the carillon until the beginning of the line enters the rate leading onto the track.
Then the University band, under the direction of Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, will play a medley of grand marches until the group is seated.
Regents Chairman Present
The band will play as the graduates march onto the stage to receive their diplomas from A. W. Hershberger, chairman of the Board of Regents. The alma mater will be played as the group disbands after the exercises.
As the seniors leave the platform after the conferring of the degrees, they will be handed a diploma receipt, to be signed and exchanged for their diploma after the exercises, and a dummy diploma which will be a souvenir aerial picture of the campus.
The Rev. Emerson G. Hangen, minister to the First Congregational Church, Long Beach, Calif., will give the invocation at the baccalaureate services June 2 which also will be held in Memorial Stadium.
"One of the finest events for seniors during the Commencement week activities is the senior breakfast," Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Assn., said. "It is exclusively for seniors and is at 8:30 am. June 3.
Senior Breakfast June 3
The Last Gasp, the traditional
Last Regular Issue Of The Daily Kansar
Today's issue of the Daily Kansan is the last one for the semester. The first issue of the Summer Session Kansan will be published June 11.
senior newspaper, will be circulated at the breakfast. Jane Pecinovsky, Kansas City, Mo. senior, and editor, said the paper would contain the class prophecy and history, the list of graduates and stories about seniors.
Gov. Docking will be the guest of honor at a reception for the graduates at 3 p.m. June 3 in the Student Union ballroom to which parents
and faculty members are invited.
The all-University Commencement supper, where Chancellor Murphy will give the annual summary of KU progress, will be at 4:15 p.m. June 2 in the Student Union Ballroom. Included among the guests will be the alumni receiving citations. Tickets will be on sale next week in the office of the Dean of Men.
The figure is depicted in a dynamic pose, with one arm extended and the other bent at the elbow. The dancer's body is slightly bent at the knees, and her legs are positioned parallel to the ground. She has long hair flowing behind her, and she appears to be in motion, possibly dancing or performing an athletic routine. The background is plain and dark, providing contrast that highlights the figure.
—(Daffy Kansan photo)
HOW ABOUT DECORATING?—If you are apartment-decorating soon, try something like this statue for a conversation piece. It is part of the Whitney Museum of American Art's exhibition which is on display here through June 4 in the Student Union lounge.
Tornado Hits Area,36 Die
The home of Freddie Wilson, Bucyrus junior, was destroyed Monday night in the tornado that slashed into several northeast Kansas towns and the southeast corner of Greater Kansas City.
At least 36 were killed and 230 injured in the worst tornado of the year, which for a time threatened Lawrence and the surrounding area.
The homes of several other students or those of their relatives have been reported destroyed, but the reports could not be confirmed before The Daily Kansan went to press.
Wilson's home is about three miles west of Stanley.
Tornado Strikes House
His parents had been invited to eat with their daughter and son-in-law about 5:30 p.m. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson left their home about 9:15 p.m. and the tornado struck the house about 30 minutes later.
"The house is a total loss," Wilson said this morning. "However, we have salvaged much of our clothing and I think most of the furniture can be saved."
wilson does not know where he will live this summer.
Carol Dietz, Hickman Mills junior, whose home was in the direct path of the tornado, learned after several anxious hours Monday night and this morning that her parents were not at home at the time of the disaster and escaped injury.
She learned from relatives this morning that part of the roof of her home had been ripped off and several windows shattered.
Several exchanges in the disaster area were knocked out in the wake of the tornado and Monday night only emergency calls were being put through to Kansas City.
Lawrence long distance operators said this morning that an extremely heavy number of telephone calls were being placed to Kansas City and to exchanges in the general area of the tornado. They reported that the Kansas City system was also swamped with calls from other parts of the country.
Home In Disaster Area
Hearing radio reports that the tornado had struck in the immediate area of her home, she drove to Kansas City, but could not enter the disaster area. About 5:30 this morning she telephoned her brother Charles, a student at Georgia Tech in Atlanta, who had received a call from the parents assuring him that they were safe. Her parents had been at their place of business in Grandview when the tornado approached the area.
Miss Dietz' home is directly east of the A & P supermarket in that area in which several people were trapped. Her home is about 100 yards away from the shopping center which was virtually destroyed.
Students Seek Information — Students at the University whose home or the homes of relatives are in the disaster are seeking information but are having difficulty in telephoning the Kansas City area.
Two Killed in Ottawa
The 36 deaths reported included two in Ottawa.
Lawrence was on the edge of the storm area and received :59 inches of rain. Residents who heard the radio warnings stood out in the streets and peered anxiously at the black cloud formations. No wind damage was reported.
Martial law was declared in the Ruskin Heights area, where the tornado left a path of destruction five blocks long and three blocks wide. Police feared that many more bodies of victims would be found in the block-by-block search of the area, in which an estimated 500 homes were wrecked.
Police and Red Cross set up an emergency headquarters to find the missing and to unite families. Most of the victims were taken to Menorah Hospital on Rockhill Road in Kansas City, Mo. Hospital officials
(See Tornado, Page 16.)
(This eyewitness account of the tornado damage to the Ruskin Heights area of Kansas City, Mo., was written by John C. Davis, Neodesha freshman, on his return from that area at approximately 2:30 a.m. today. He and Middleton Tompkins, Long Beach, Calif, and Thomas Coffelt, Topeka, freshmen, arrived in Ruskin Heights at about 9:30 p.m. Monday.)
By JOHN C. DAVIS
The first news reports came in over the radio at 7:30. They were short and terse:
"A tornado has just struck southern Kansas City. The storm is believed centered around the Ruskin Heights area on the Blue Ridge Road. All policemen in District 2 please report to the Hickman Mills Area."
That was all we needed. I grabbed my camera, an extra roll of film, some flashbulbs, and we headed for Kansas City.
We reached Kansas City at 9:30 Everything seemed normal until we hit Highway 71.
There the flow of traffic was moving at about 65 to 70 miles an hour over the rain-soaked streets. Every other car seemed to have a red light on it. We picked up three ambulances and followed them to 85th Street. There was the police roadblock, stalling traffic for two blocks in all directions. No cars except emergency vehicles were allowed to pass over the Blue Ridge Bridge.
Enter Disaster Area
We swung around another police roadblock at Troost and 85th, then crossed the Blue River on Bannister Road. A policeman was desperately trving to direct traffic away from Highway 71.
Tom leaned out the window ... "We're from the University Daily Kansan in Lawrence. Can we get inside the disaster area?" He waved us in.
Highway 71 was devoid of all normal traffic. The only cars except ours were equipped with sirens and red lights. We sped along through what was seemingly totally dark countryside. Then we began to notice faint flickers of light among the trees to the sides of the roads. The flickers were candles and hand lanterns. All power was out in South Kansas City.
Highway 71 lead us within a few blocks of the devastated Ruskin Heights shopping center.
There was a steady stream of ambulances, police cars, wreckers, and jury-rigged carriers streaming onto Ruskin Road. There were even several Post Office trucks being used to haul out the injured.
Silver Blue Glare
As we approached the area where the tornado had struck, the first thing that we noticed was the light. Huge spotlights cast a silver-blue glare over the entire landscape. The ground was littered with small bits of shingle and wood as we crossed the Longview School baseball diamond. At one end of the field, I noticed an enormous piece of sheet metal bent around the children's swing. It was crumpled like tinfoil.
Chunks of brick and mortar and an occasional twisted steel fragments dotted the school grounds. The windows of the schools and even a part of the wall on the north side had been blown out.
Spread out before us, in the full glare of the searchlights, was the remains of the Ruskin Heights shopping center. Once a magnificent series of stores, composed of 14 connected buildings covering 4 average city blocks, it was now a mass of rubble. Hardy a single section stood over 10 feet high. Workmen and rescue workers looked like ants on a giant anthill as they crawled through the ruins.
Steel girders more than three feet thick were twisted like ribbon. One massive beam was bent over the tops of two cars, crushing them almost flat. All of the walls seemed to have been turned into
(See Eyewitness, Page 16.)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 21, 1957
Hail-
... And Farewell
As the boys in the travelogues say, "We bid a fond farewell...". This is our last contribution to the University Daily Kansan, and we therefore want to make some personal observations about people and things.
First, our thanks to everyone for letters which were instrumental in no small measure in the shaping of our opinion.
Another thanks to everyone who had a "hot tip" for an editorial, and our regrets that some of them were rejected.
We have gotten much personal satisfaction out of our associations with other Kansan staffers and those who were patient enough to clear the fog from our mind about the All Student Council, campus elections, why no bus service, etc.
A few grips still remain. One of them is the old wheeze about school spirit. Let's face it, gang, it's real dead.
Another is our juvenile element which refuses to listen when wiser heads warn that "this University is no place for the immature."
Despite any senior's opinion to the contrary, the fostering mother (alma mater, you jerk) will still function many years hence; Barnes' bells will still disturb the quiet of the surrounding sylvan grove; the Union will still serve terrible coffee; 11th and Louisiana will still be the redoubt of the sororities' hopes for a better and finer pledge class; the whistle atop the power plant will continue to wheeze and moan; Pablo will continue to clean up after untidy students; Insects and Man will continue to top the most-popular-course list, and the Little Red School House will still serve as the fraternities' answer to television.
Larry Boston is going to be the guiding hand of the editorial page next semester. We know that he will wax sufficiently lucid to arouse some controversy (one of the functions of the editorial, believe it or not.)
All in all, it's been another great year. With the assurance that all is well, we bid a fond adieu.
Adieu.
Jerry Dawson
Congratulations Seniors and a tremendous
Thank You
For Your Patronage Of The Past Four Years.
To Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors-Thank you too, have a good summer,and we'll be looking forward to seeing you in September.
Jay'S SHOPPE 835 Mass.
..Ad Booki..
Five KU students were caught on a sojourn to Sycamore Hollow. Their motto now: No nudes is good nudes.
Dave Beck is pictured with a smile on his face after being ousted from the Teamsters' Union. Must have had a good time with those misappropriated funds.
Special recognition should be made here to Martin Hanna, for duty beyond and above the Call.
"Ouch," quoth Elrod, twinging.
Our good friend Elrod is twinged with nostalgia.
It is rumored that the Party of Greek Organizations is now defunct. Well, back to the Inner Circle.
"Why do you twinge with nostalgia, our good friend Elrod?" we queried.
"Oh, remorse! Oh deep, dark, sad, gloomy, despondent, melancholy, grievous, painful, hang down the head, make a long face, mournful, biting, tearing, give away, lose heart, damn the torpedoes, lamentable, sad, unhappy, taedium vitae, woefal, cheerless remorse! I am undone!" Here Elrod paused to tie his sheolace.
"But Elrod," we exhorted, expounded, asseverated, added, said. "Why all this grievous carrying on?"
Quoth the Elrod, "Nevermore."
"Nevermore what?"
"Nevermore am I to be a public figure. Nevermore will my words
or vision rain on
tender ears like
the drops of rain
on little blades of
stinkweed. Alas!
Squiff out in the
prime of a useful
life!"
Whereupon Elrod beat his chest with a great vigor, tearing his hair and gnashing his teeth.
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section.
Invaded in turn by early Egyptians, Ethiopians, and Romans, Yemen was converted to the Moslem faith during the 7th century. It was a part of the Ottoman Empire for hundreds of years.
Dawson
Jerry Dawson
After he had subsided a bit, we comforted him.
"Comfort you. Elrod," we comforted him.
Ad booki ultimo tempore.
"Stay! Leave me in peace. I am a has-been, a nothing, a forgotten man. Oh, that this, my last appearance in the public domain, should be so remorseful." And Ehrod muttered to himself in Sanskrit.
Save for a last convulsive effort to gasp his last in the Last Gasp, Elrod must move on to greater and finer things. If Elrod has brightened your otherwise sorry life, then he has done some worldly good. For those many of you who think Elrod stupid, childish, elementary, worthless, and a waste of space, we say a fond "plague take you."
Elrod is no more.
... Letters ...
Propaganda?
Mr. Anthan's recent editorials in The Daily Kansan concerning the Cyprus issue were probably written with an attempt to enlighten the public. However we feel that his views were based on his personal sentiments, therefore lacking in truths and serving as propaganda in favor of the Greek view.
Editor:
It should be made clear that the 380,000 Greek-speaking people on the island have definitely no racial or natural connection with modern Greece, except for religion and language. The Cypriots are Greek only to the extent that the Spanish are Latin and the British are Saxon. These people belong to a race which historians describe as "Mediterranean" or "Levantine." The岛 has no historical connection with Greece either, since it has never been ruled by the Greeks, as compared with the Turkish rule for 370 years in recent history.
This is an island which is only 43 miles from Turkey, while its distance from the Greek mainland is 683 miles. And as it is interestingly mentioned by Mr. Anthan, it is the last one in the Eastern
Yet the 100,000 Turkish-speaking people on the island at present have the same origin of race, religion, language, and sentiments with the Turks in the motherland. We wonder what kind of logic Mr. Anthan was using in his statement that these Turks do not want to be citizens of Turkey'.
The question of "self-determination" on which the whole Greek thesis rests is neither a rule of the international law nor the only principle by which the geographical boundaries of the states are drawn. It is a strange historical fact that not long ago the Greek Prime Minister Eleutherios Venizelos himself claimed that "the principle of self-determination is not one that should always receive primary consideration where it is a question of assigning a certain territory to a certain state."
Nevertheless, Turkey respects fully this principle were it is applicable. However, it must be kept in mind that although this principle served the noble humanitarian aims of the late President Wilson, it also served the most nefarious purposes of Nazism.
Turkey's interests in Cyprus are much more important than the mal-application of the principle of self-determination. The Turkish thesis upon a necessity which emanates from the exigencies of history, geography, economy, and military strategy, from the right to existence and security. This last point has also been emphasized by the professor of international law, C. H. Crozat as "if the question should arise of the abandonment of sovereignty on the Island of Cyprus by Great Britain the question of the security of Turkey shall prevail over all other principles, even over the principle of self-determination of the Cypriot people."
Mediterranean which Greece has not yet put into her "collection." To us, the annexation of Cyprus to Greece represents one more step toward the realization of "Enosis," a Greek word aspiring the revival of the old Byzantine Empire.
It is significant that two-thirds of the Greek-speaking population of the island are the members of the Communist party, a higher percentage than in any Russian satellite. This is a movement which is stimulated and directed by the cooperation of a religious institution—the Greek Orthodox Church, the Communist party on the Island, and unfortunately the Greek government.
It is our hopes that a solution will be found for the Cyprus conflict so that the Turkish-Greek relations will continue uninjured.
Baran Tuncer
Ankara, Turkey graduate student Ferruh Demirmen Bursa, Turkey junior
Sommer's Parents Thank Students
The parents and wife of Roger M. Sommer, 28-year-old St. Joseph. Mo., senior, who was killed Monday, May 13, on the Kansas Turnpike, wish to thank University students for their expressions of sympathy.
"We wish to express our thanks to the students of the University of Kansas for their many kindnesses during our recent bereavement," Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Sommer and Mrs. Roger Sommer of St. Joseph told The Daily Kansan.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, trifweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIkking 3-2700 Extension 251, news room Extension 274, business office
President 374, business office
Member of the Association
Associated Collegiate Press,
presented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. News service; United Press. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $4.50 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except summer months, 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 Editor; Jim Banman, City Emergency Manager, Assistant City Editors; Hiroshi Shionozaki, Telegraph Editor;
Mary Beth Dellert Haley, Assistant Telegraph Editor; Dick Brown, Sports Editor; George Anthan, Assistant Planner, Martin Mermis, Society Editor; Kati Swainson, Assistant Society Editor; John Eaton, Picture Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Jerry Dawson ... Editorial Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Dale Bowers Business Manager
Dave Dickey, Advertising Manager; John
Harbold Metz, Classified Advertising
Manager; Comboy Brown, Circulation
Manager.
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Tuesday, May 21, 1957
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Proceeds Of House Beautiful Tour Sunday For Scholarships
The American Assn. of University Women will hold its annual House Beautiful tour from 2-5 p.m. Sunday. The money raised from the tour will be used for the organization's annual scholarship.
The scholarship goes to a Lawrence High School senior girl who is planning to go into the field of education. The scholarship covers the entire fees of the student for her freshman year.
Last years recipient was Jerry Eichhorn, Lawrence freshman. The 1857-58 recipient will be announced at the AAUW breakfast Saturday in the Student Union.
Chancellor Murphy's home, where refreshments will be served, will be one of five visited. The house is of Georgian style.
Another house on the tour is the hyperbolic paraboloid home of Donald Dean, associate professor of civil engineering. The ultra modern structure is designed so that none of the inside walls support the ceiling. Many of the walls are movable and do not extend from floor to ceiling.
The early American style home of Ben Barteldes, 1715 Indiana, was built 19 years ago by Dr. H. H. Lane, a past chairman of the zoology department. It features a large bay window in the living room and Dutch doors leading into the house.
One chair of historical interest belonged to J. P. Usher, Secretary of the Interior in Abraham Lincoln's cabinet.
The home of Robert Oyler, 1525 Crescent Rd., is a split-level ranchtype building. It is the newest home on the list, having been completed early last fall.
Chapman Recital To Be Today
Norman Chapman, graudate student from Brandon, Manitoba, Canada, will be featured in a graduate piano recital at 8 p.m. today in Strong Auditorium.
Mr. Chapman received a Bachelor of Music degree in piano at KU last spring. He is studying with Angelica Morales von Sauer, visiting associate professor of piano.
At the age of 16, he was soloist with the Winnipeg Symphony Orchestra. He was awarded the Aitkins Trophy, highest honor given at the Winnipeg musical festival.
The program, which is open to the public, will include works by Beethoven, Chopin, Brahms, Schumann, Debussy, and Revel.
3 Kansas Teachers Get Scholarships
Three teachers of handicapped and retarded children in Kansas have received scholarships for study during the summer session at KU.
Eduardo J. Guzman will give a public lecture on "Geology and Petroleum Development in Mexico," at 4 p.m. to m.davin in 428 Linden.
Mrs. Ada Dameron, a teacher of orthopedically handicapped children, Salina, has been awarded a $150 scholarship by the Kansas Society for Crippled Children, Wichita.
Slightly over two miles south of Lawrence on highway 59 is the home of Edwin S. Young. Built in 1854-56 it is known as "The Pines." The house is built of blue limestone. During the Civil War it is believed to have been a station for the underground railroad.
Mr. Guzman is assistant director of exploration for Petroleos Mexicanos which is intensively exploring all Mexico for petroleum. Seventeen seismic parties, five gravity-meter crews and more than 20 geological field parties are now at work. Oil and gas production in Mexico has been confined to the Gulf coastal plain.
Glad Tidings Rock on Liberty Pole Hill in Hingham. Mass., a seashore town, was so named because a hunter died quickly. Legend recounts that friends of Jacob Hunter were relieved to learn that Indians killed him without first torturing him.
Guest Geologist To Talk Today
The Topeka Alliance of Delta Delta Delta awarded $85 each to Mrs. Marjorie Earring, *Olathe*, and Mrs. Louise M. Luckett, Kansas City, Kas., for study in the field of mental retardation.
...1
USE KANSAN WANT ADS
Two students in the sophomore design class have won cash prizes in the International Humane Poster contest sponsored by the Latham Foundation, Stanford, Calif.
Home Ec Club Elects Emison
2 Design Students Win Cash Prizes
William A. Henry, Parkville, Mo.
sophomore received $50 second prize for his "Feed Your Pets" poster.
This is the third straight year students in the class have won prizes in the contest.
Sarah Dillaha, Topela, sophomore received $20 fourth prize for a poster with the slogan "There's Nothing Fair in Warfare."
The common hippopotamus—whose name comes from Greek words meaning water horse—is no zephyr in action. Some of the largest are 14 feet long and weigh more than four tons, says the National Geographic Society. A single tusk-like tooth may tip the scales at seven pounds.
Mary Emison, Muncie junior, has been elected president of Omicron Nu, home economics club, for the 1957-58 school year. She was also appointed delegate to the annual Omicron Nu national convention in Urbania, Ill.
The Great Sphinx of Egypt has a human head 30 feet from chin to forehead. The four great Americans represented on Mt. Rushmore are each 60 feet from chin to forehead.
VACATIONERS GOING TO COLORADO VISIT THE
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Featuring Moderate Prices
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OPERATED BY MRS. BARBARA (KIRCHHOFF) McMILLIN A KU GRADUATE
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$1995
a book of the Christian alphabet a book of the four languages
Page 4 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 21, 1957
CLOSING SALE
We are closing for the summer (see you again in the fall of course). All merchandise is timely beautiful summer items with months yet to wear.
EVERYTHING IN THE STORE REDUCED 10% OFF-20%OFF-40%OFF
83 Dresses
10% off-20% off-40% off
172 Blouses
232 Bermudas & Pants 10% off - 20% off - 40% off
10% off - 20% off - 40% off
57 Skirts 10% off - 20% off - 40% off
54 Swimsuits 20% off-40% off
5 Suede Jackets All 40% off
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Polit By S
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Politics Brought To Life By Statewide Program
How about rubbing shoulders with a real live politician? The Citizenship Clearing House makes this possible in a program designed to encourage college students to become active in the political party of their choice.
cludes western Missouri.
The CCH, organized by former Chief Justice Arthur T. Vanderbilt in 1947, is split into state, regional, and campus-programs. The University is the center for the statewide program which also in-
Rhoten A. Smith, assistant professor of political science and associate director of the Kansas affiliate of the national CCH, said that the CCH works at four different levels in attempting to interest students into practical politics. Ethan P. Allen, professor of political science is director of CCH.
RHOTEN A. SMITH
Campus-wide convocations and debates are arranged for students with an average interest in politics. For students with a little more interest, such things as coffee talks by practicing politicians are arranged.
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If a student is interested enough to take paart in party work, the CCH tries to place him at a campaign headquarters.
cal action is being organized for next year to plan the campus program of the CCH. Students interested in the program should see Clarence J. Hein, assistant professor of political science and the director of the campus program.
A student committee for politi-
There are also plans to organize a political activities day where both the Young Republicans and Young Democrats will hold special events. A series of dinners which will have practicing politicians as guest speakers will be held next year.
Tuesday, May 21, 1957 University Daily Kansan Page 5
HOBBIES Of All Kinds Model Supplies & Games MARTIN HOBBY SHOP 842 Mass.
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Best Wishes CLASS OF 1957
We Know How Hard You've Worked
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We Wish Best of Luck In the Years To Come
706 W. 9th — VI 3-9830
Leonard Standard Service
Cash For Your Books
Use the Kansar Classified Want Ad Section to Get Best Results.
$ $
$ $
When you finish your exams, sell us all those books you no longer need. We will be buying back books needed at KU next semester. An off campus buyer will be available May 24th to 30th to buy those titles no longer being used at KU.
$
$ $
$
DURING EXAMS May 23-30
Please Note—We will be buying back only those books which will be used in the fall semester, 1957. Spring semester 1958 books will be purchased in Jan. 1958.
STUDENT Union Book Store
...
University Daily Kansan
Page 6
Tuesday, May 21, 1957
28th KU Fraternity Installed
Delta Gamma chapter of Delta Sigma Phi social fraternity, the 28th social fraternity at KU, held its installation banquet Sunday afternoon in the Student Union Ballroom.
The new chapter, which began organizing at KU in the fall of 1955, was formally installed a member of Delta Sigma Phi by Francis Wacker, national executive secretary of the fraternity.
Informal initiation of the 39 charter members was held Saturday at the K-State chapter house. Formal initiation was held at the Student Union Sunday morning.
The installation of the KU chapter completes the fraternity's entrance onto the campuses of all Big Seven schools.
Awards have been presented to six students in the School of Pharmacy at their annual banquet.
Pharmacists Get Awards
J. Leo McMahon, editor of Midwestern Druggest, Kansas City, Mo,
talked on public relations. James P.
Gillett, Kinsley junior, was master of ceremonies.
Wyatt and John Robert Kramer, Ottawa senior, won the Merck Index and Merck Manual for the highest standing in prescription compounding.
Benji K. Wyatt, Sunflower, won the Lehn and Fink gold medal for the graduating senior with the highest scholastic average.
The American Pharmaceutical Assn. student branch awarded a gold key to Jack W. Arthur, Kansas City, Mo. senior, and a certificate to Paul F. Maurer, Lawrence senior.
Bill J. Price, Anthony senior,
won the Rexall Mortar and Pestle
trophy for making the greatest
improvement in scholarship.
Chief Joe Skillman of the Campus Police, warned that all campus traffic and parking regulations would be enforced as usual during final week.
A 10-foot statue of Franklin D. Roosevelt was unveiled in London in April 12, 1948.
Chapter president William Cain, Wichita junior, presided at the ceremonies. Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and Gene Paris, Kansas City, Mo., junior and president of the Inter-fraternity Council, greeted the new chapter.
Parking As Usual During Final Week
"Many students have the mistaken impression that parking regulations do not apply during final week," he said. "I want to be sure that they know that all normal traffic regulations will still be in effect."
Kappa Beta, Christian women's student organization, recently held pledging ceremonies in Myers Hall and installation of officers at the First Christian Church.
Kappa Beta Pledges 7, Installs Officers
The new officers are Alice Kimbley, Leavenworth sophomore president; Joy Watson, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, vice president, and Elaine Piper, Columbus freshman, secretary-treasurer.
WE HOPE THAT WE'VE SUPPLIED YOU WITH MANY RECORDED MEMORIES
Columbus; all freshmen; Peggy Risk, Lawrence, and Alice Kimbley, Leavenworth, sophmores.
Those pledged were Lois Van Liew, Lawrence, Carolyn Townsend, Sharon Hoover, Wichita, Mary Kay Zettl, Girard, Earline Piper,
MEMORIES
So Long and Good Luck to you Graduating Seniors and weill see you next year, undergrads.
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Honor Teams At Banquet
A talk by "Mr. Basketball" (George Mikan) and the presentation of awards highlighted the first All Sports Banquet Monday night in the Student Union ballroom.
More than 500 people were welcomed by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
Individual plaques were presented to the basketball squad by Ernie Pontius, a member of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce Sports Committee. Pontius said that plaques for the track team would be presented later.
“Spend more time on the books. You can’t play sports all of your life” he said. Mikan then addressed Wilt Chamberlain.
Mikan, former pro great with the Minneapolis Lakers, told the audience of his many experiences in professional basketball. Mikan also stressed the importance of a college education.
"I hope you won't mind if I speak especially to you, I know you have a big decision to make. You have an obligation not only to yourself and to your parents, but to all of these people 'around you,' Mikan said.
Track coach Bill Easton presented the Julius Marks Trophies to track captains Jan Howell, Macksville, and Lowell Janzen, York, Neb. seniors. Easton also announced the election of Hal Long, Van Nuys, Calif., and Al Oarter, New Hyde Park, N.Y., juniors.
Special awards were presented to Bill Nieder and Al Oerter by the members of the track team for their work in the Olympics.
In Yemen, the imam has taken steps to set up light industry in soap, rope and dyes, and the processing of tobacco and fish. Telephone, electric-light, and sanitary systems have been initiated and harbor and road improvements are under way—a reminder that Yemen was once a highway for the world's richest traffic between the East and West.
Correction
There were five names omitted from the list of persons receiving degrees in civil engineering in the Monday issue of The Daily Kansan.
They are James V. Ewing, Lawrence; Naigzy Gebrededin, Addis A b a b a, Ethiopia; Theodore C. Schmidt, DeSoto; Tilahun Wubneh, Adowa, Ethiopia, and William W. Youngman, Columbus.
The economic future of Mauritania lies underground. Vast deposits of iron ore have been discovered in the interior. French sources estimate proven ores bodies in Mauritania at well over a billion tons. Copper, phosphates, and a little gold have also been found.
The following are the Watson Library hours from May 30 to June 10:
Library Announces Pre-Summer Hours
Thurs, May 30—7:45 a.m.-5 p.m.
Fri, May 31—8 p.m.-5 p.m.
Sat, June 1—8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Sum, June 2—2 p.m-5 p.m.
(Baccalaureate—library open for visitors only—no service.)
Mon.-Fri., June 3-7-8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Sat., June 8-8 a.m.-noon
Sun., June 9-Closed
Mon., June 10—Summer Session schedule
Your Wedding ...
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Don Crawford Bob Blank
Tuesday. May 21, 1957 University Daily Kansan
VI,3-0330
Junior Receives Eldrige Award
Kent L. Floerke, Kansas City, Kan., junior, will hold the Seba and Kayl Ruth Eldridge scholarship for 1957-58.
The award is $100 for work in the sociology and anthropology departments. It honors Prof. Seba Eldridge, who taught in the department at KU for 33 years, and Mrs. Eldridge, who was active in Lawrence civic projects until her death in 1951.
Beaters used for either eggs or cake batters wash more easily if they first are rinsed in cold water.
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Open till 8:30 Thurs.
Confucius Say-!
"Coffee and Snacks Make Final Study Velly Easy"
Stock up now with snacktime delights and of course plenty of delicious studytime coffee. It's aways better to make your own snacks and it saves you time and money. Stock up now at Rusty's or Cole's for final week.
RUSTY'S Food Center 23rd & Louisiana
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Congrats & Good Luck Seniors-See Ya Next Semester, Undergrads
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 21, 1952
Cornhuskers Here For 3-Game Series
Coach Floyd Temple's baseball team will end its season play here Tuesday and Wednesday in a 3-game series with Nebraska. The Jayhawkers now stand 6-8 in conference play.
The Tuesday game will begin at 3 p.m. with the Wednesday doubleheader opening at 1 p.m.
Coach Temple will pitch Ron Wiley, Larry Miller, and Bob Shirley against the Cornhuskers. Wiley and Shirley were hit solidly in their starts against Iowa State last weekend.
Miller Impressive
The Jayhawkers had the potential of winning the conference championship this season but have been hammered by the failure of several veterans to perform as expected.
Only Miller, who lost 4-0, looked impressive. He pitched a 3-hitter, but was backed with weak hitting and poor defensive play.
the starting lineup for Kansas will be Barry Robertson, ss; Jim Trombold, 1b; Fuzzy Martin, rf; Ron Wiley, if; Don Steinmeier, 3b; Don Fentzreuner, 2b; Bob Marshall, cf; Barry Donaldson, c.
Must Sweep Series
The only possibility for Kansas to finish over the .500 mark in the conference this season is by sweeping 3 games from Nebraska. The Cornhuskers won one and lost two against Oklahoma this past weekend at Lincoln.
Nebraska is presently running in fourth place in the conference standings.
Last year a scheduled doubleheader between the two teams was rained out.
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
CONFERENCE
W L Pet.
Kansas State 5 10 .333
Iowa State 10 4 .714
Missouri 9 5 .643
Oklahoma 7 5 .583
Nebraska 8 6 .571
Kansas 6 8 .429
Colorado 3 10 .231
Moore To Defend Title By June 7
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich — (UP)
—Archie Moore, world light heavyweight champion, today was under a new edict to defend his title by July 7.
"If Moore fails to defend by July 7, we will take the necessary measures to vacate the light heavyweight title," Floyd Stevens, president of the National Boxing Assn. and chairman of the Michigan Boxing Commission, said yesterday.
McBride Will Fight On TV Again July 1
NEW YORK — (UP) — Heavyweight Archie McBride, the lightly armored refrigeration machinist of Trenton, N. J., who froze contender Willi Besmanoff's winning streak at 18 straight last night, will get another TV fight at St. Nicholas Arena on July 1.
McBride, the 13-5 underdog who won a unanimous 10-round decision over ninth-ranked Besmanoff of Germany, will be matched with Alex Miteff of Argentina for a return bout. Young Miteff outpointed 28-year-old Archie at St. Nick's on Dec. 10.
Dari-King Delites
Banana Splits Butter Pecan Sundaees Sandwiches Cokes, Root Beer Dari-King Kones 5-10-15c
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UCLA Voted Back In PCC
SPOKANE, Wash.—(UP)—UCLA,
by a 5 to 4 vote, was back in the
good graces of the Pacific Coast
Conference today along with three
other schools told to "clean up or
get out."
The vote yesterday was on a decision of the conference in August of 1956 in Portland that any member on probation which failed to adapt its athletic program in accordance with the conference dictates would be expelled by next Aug. 1.
Probationary reports of Washington, Southern California, and California were approved by unanimous vote of the nine representatives.
Jean Ashley, Chanute, North College, will play Judy Kimball, Sioux City, Iowa, GSP, both freshmen, in the golf championship flight final.
Women's intramurals will finish the season today and Wednesday in golf, tennis, and softball.
Pi Beta Phi, winners Monday, will play GSP upperclass today in the final softball game. In the B league, Kappa Kappa Gamma will meet Gamma Phibeta today in the last game of the year.
Women's IM Into Last Two Days
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Africa's mousebird is so named of a tree. The feathered creeper because if its habit of creeping ra- exists on a diet of fruit and is ther than hopping along the branch slightly larger than a sparrow.
Campus WEST
Campus WEST SALE
Dresses
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$29.95 $19.85
22.95 15.85
17.95 11.85
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CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of 1957
CLASS of 1957
and the classes of
1958
1959
1960
1961
THE STORY OF THE GRADUATE
Have a good summer - and remember we'll be here to serve all your laundry needs next year.
Lawrence Laundry & Dry Cleaners Dial VI 3-3711 1001 New Hampshire
F
P. S. — Don't forget to have your spring woolens dry cleaned for summer storage.
University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Rain Slows IM Softball Playoffs
Sigma Nu, with some help from a thunder shower, defeated Delta Upsilon, the defending University champions. 9-6 in a semi-final softball game Monday. The game was called after 6 innings of play.
Sigma Nu did all of its scoring in 2 innings; they scored 5 runs in the second inning and 4 in the sixth. DU scored 1 in the first, 1 in the third, and 4 in the fourth.
Phi Gam and the Delts were tied, 7-7, in the eighth inning before the rain started. The game will probably be continued today if the intramural fields are dry enough.
Hernando's defeated the Chicken
Pickers 10-1 in the Independent playoffs. Hernando's scored 6 runs in the first inning 3 in the fifth, and 1 in the sixth. The lone score for the Chicken Pickers came when Jack Shelton homered in the fifth.
Oread walloped Battenfeld 12-1 in another Independent playoff game. Oread scored 7 runs in the third inning and 5 in the seventh. Battenfield scored its run in the sixth when Loren Lusk crossed the plate on a sacrifice fly by Ralph Ohlmeier.
If the fields are playable, the University champion could be decided by Wednesday. If the rain continues,
only the division champions can be decided.
Seven-Club Jayhawk Franchised Today
Tuesday. May 21, 1957
WICHTA - (UP) - The Seven- Club Jayhawk League of Kansas City was franchised today by the National Baseball Congress.
All games are scheduled at the newly-constructed Ward Athletic Park in Kansas City, Kan., and the top team will go to the 27th Kansas Championship Baseball Tournamet at Wichita starting July 12.
Those "nine old men" the fellows who won it last year are still in the National League pennant race.
'Nine Old Men' Still In Race
That's the Brooklyn Dodgers' message today to the experts who were beginning to view the 1957 race as primarily a two-team struggle between the Milwaukee Braves and Cincinnati Redlegs.
Tonight the Dodgers invade Cincinnati riding the crest of a fourgame winning streak.
The Dodgers walloped the Cardinals, 10-4. Monday night to sweep the two-game series they opened with Sunday's 10-3 rout.
A couple of old fashioned pitching duels marked the only two other games played in the majors Monday. The Washington Senators defeated the Detroit Tigers, 2-1, and the Baltimore Orioles scored a 2-0 victory over the Kansas City Athletics.
No hard and fast rules seem to govern marble shooting. Most American children seem to prefer ringer, involving a 10-foot-wide circle drawn on pavement or the ground. The person who shoots the most marbles out of the ring wins the game.
Final Winners in UDK Photo Contest
THE FUTURE IS NOW A LITTLE MORE OF ITS OWN. BARNES, THE GENERAL, SHOWED TO THE JEFFERSON COLLEGE BOYS A Trophy FOR THE UNIVERSITY'S HISTORY CLASS.
Left to right: Steve Schmidt, Daily Kansan Promotion Manager, and Bill Irvine, May contest winner, look on as George Byers receives the Grand Sweepstakes trophy for best photo of the year from Hixon Studio's Bob Blank. The "best of year" photo was chosen from the best of show pictures in monthly contests.
Start Saving Photos Now
for next year's contests. There will be five contests next year, and three divisions in each one. Cash awards and trophies will be given. Start collecting your best black & white and color photos for next fall.
All entries in this past year's photo contest should be picked up immediately in the William Allen White Reading Room, Flint Hall
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday. May 21, 1957
2,000 Down The Hill This Year; 4 In 1873
This year nearly 2,000 will take the long walk down the Hill to receive their diplomas. In comparison, the first graduating class at KU, in 1873, contained only four members
Those first four, however, didn't march to the stadium, but to the then recently completed Fraser Hall.
Carefully Planned
That first commencement was planned very carefully, and was much like the graduation exercises of eastern schools. It included a procession, the commencement address by Kansas Senator John J. Ingalls, presentation of the degrees by Chancellor Fraser, and following the ceremonies, a banquet.
Wooden Benches
The procession was led by the University band, followed by the graduating class, faculty members city, state and national officials, and the Chancellor and Sen. Inalls.
As the procession was entering Fraser, an aisle was formed for the Chancellor and Sen. Ingalls, who preceded the procession to the platform.
The audience sat on backless wooden benches in the uncompleted building.
When the ceremonies were over, the room was cleared and tables were set up for the banquet, which was described as "a grand thing."
3,000 Jayhawkers Sell Out Monday
The 3,000 Jayhawkers for 1857 were completely sold out Monday afternoon for the first time in recent years.
People who have already purchased Jayhawkers may get binders or issues in the Jayhawker Office in the Student Uniori or issues at the distribution points on the campus.
A limited number of 1957 issues will be sold with 1956 binders, Steve Schmidt, Salina senior, said.
Three Pines Boarding Kennels
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Morton County Starts $325 Scholarship
A Morton County Alumni scholarship of $325, to be awarded annually to a student from Morton County, has been established by contributions of Morton County alumni to the greater University Fund. Mrs. Willard Mayberry of Elkhart is chairman of the scholarship committee.
been selected to receive the scholarship for 1957-58. A finalist in the Summerfield scholarship competition, he will also hold a men's residence hall scholarship at KU.
Jack D. Salmon of Flkhart has
Robert E. Lee has opened advertising agency offices at the U. S. Grant Hotel in San Diego.
Mixon Group Hears Lind
L. R. Lind, professor of Latin and Greek, spoke on the subject "The Place of Berengario da Carpi in the History of Anatomy" before the Hixon Group at the medical school Monday. The talk was based on Prof. Lind's recent translation of "A short Introduction to Anatomy" by Berengario da Carpi.
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Page 11
University Daily Kansan
Year's Literary Contest Winners Are Announced
Winners in literary contests held this year have been announced by W. D. Paden, professor of English.
Bernice L. Schear, Oberlin graduate student, received the $100 first prize in the William Herbert Carruth poetry contest. The second prize of $50 went to Robert C. Peters, Leawood junior, and third prize of $25 to Joseph Reardon, Kansas City, Mo., senior.
Grace C. Walter, Cos Cob, Conn,
senior, won first prize of $25 in the
Helen Rhoda Hooper contest. Winners in the Edna Osborne Whitecomb contest were Virginia G. Miller; Wichita junior, first prize of $100; Sharon McClure, Norton senior; second prize of $50, and Carolyn Ely. Newton sophomore, third prize of $25.
Official Bulletin
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, not bring any material to the Daily Kannam. Notices should include name, place date, and time of function.
L.S.A. discussion, 4 p.m., Student Union.
Room posted.
.WEDNESDAY
Episcopal morning prayer, 8:45 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m.
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
and 3 p.m. Art Museum. Verd! "Otello."
THURSDAY
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. Holy Eucharist, 7 a.m.
Museum of Art record concert, 11 a.m.
and 3 p.m. Art Museum. Verdi: "Otello."
Episcopal morning prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Damniforth Chapel, Eucharist, 7 a.m.
EVIDENCE
FRIDAY
Mrs. Gene Birkhead, assistant instructor of English, and George Herman, instructor of English, were awarded $50 each in the Nellie Barnes poetry contest. Their entries were judged as a first place tie.
SATURDAY
Sacrament of Confession, 7 p.m.
Trinity Church.
Museum of Art record concert, 2 p.m.
Art Museum. Wagner: "Die Meistersinger von Nurenberg"
Garry Davis, a former Broadway actor, formally renounced his U. S. citizenship in Paris in 1948 to become a "citizen of the world." He believed world peace could come only by abolishing national sovereignies.
SUNDAY
YOUR EYES
should be examined today. Call
for appointment. Any lens or
Prescription duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL GO.
1025 Mass. VI 3-2966
PASTRIES For STUDY TIME Call for Delivery
The duckweed, bits of green that dangle rootlets in ponds, each autumn takes on a form known as "winter buds." These are heavily laden with starch grains. They sink and take on water ballast like a submarine.
The first flight by man that used propellers was in 1784. The propellers were cranked by a crew of Frenchmen in the balloon of Gen. Jean Baptiste Marie Meusnier.
Drake's 907 Mass.VI 3-0561
摄
Vacation Bound?
- Film—All sizes
- Film—B&W Color
Stock up now for your summer vacation needs!
HIXON STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP
Don Crawlord ● Bob Blank
721 Mess.
V1 3-0330
Remember Jayhawkers
When final pressures get too heavy to bear, drop in at the Hawk's Nest for satisfying snack and a friendly chat with friends.
A
-
Everything's just a little more relaxed at the Hawk's Nest.
Your Student Union Hawk's Nest
HOUSE MANAGERS — HOME OWNERS
GET YOUR RUGS IN EARLY
Phone VI 3-0501
Don't wait until the last minute to send your rugs in to be cleaned. New York's superior know-how and equipment will give you the best job possible every time.
NATIONAL INSTITUTE
MEMBER
NIRC
OF RUG CLEANING IRC
NewYork Cleaners Merchants of 4000 APPEARANCE
Use the Kansan Classified Want Ad Section to Get Best Results.
Finals Got You Dow
Time For A
"Study Break"
At The
BIG BUY
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Malts, Shakes, French Fries and Those Tremendous Big Buy Burgers
Or, For A Delicious Meal The Kentuckian 1802 Mass.
Featuring Kentuckian Fried Chicken!
DRIVE
Coca-Cola
GOOD FOODS
KENTUCKIAN
We wish to take this opportunity to thank you for your wonderful patronage and to wish you a happy vacation.
SEE YOU NEXT YEAR
EI OYO
---
1.
University Daily Kansan
Many Year-End Pinnings Announced By Students
Pendleton-Rowland
Alpha Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Sandra Pendleton, Lawrence sophomore, to Don Rowland, first-year law student at Washburn University and member of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity. The pinning was announced in a skit by Carol Dietz, Kansas City, Mo., Mary Beeber, Olathe, Pam Hutchinson, Arkansas City, Linda Hefly, Fort Worth, Tex., sophomores, Heily George, Tyler, Tex. junior.
Graham-LeFevre
Alpha Delta Pi sorority announces the pinning of Joan Graham, Almena junior, to Bill LeFevre, Carl Junction, Mo. junior and a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Lugallin-Edwards
Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity announces the pinning of Dave Edwards, Prairie Village graduate student, to Joyce Luallin, a freshman at Central Christian College, Bartlesville, Okla. Miss Luallin is from Lawrence.
Rankin-Wood
Pi Beta Phi sorority announces the pinning of Linda Rankin, Littleton, Colo. sophomore, to Robert William Wood, Liberal sophomore and a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity.
☆ ☆ ★
Bailey-Lesage
Patsy Straub, Chicago, Ill. sophomore, and Ann Underwood, Emporia sophomore, announced the pinning.
Delta Gamma sorority announces the pinning of Carolyn Bailey, Scranton junior, to Leo Lesage, Concordia senior and member of Sigma Nu fraternity.
Miss Bailey the attendants were Sue Sedgwick, Overland Park junior; Deanna Holmes, Lawrence, Lucygney Cornett, Wichita, sophmores; and Audrey Bailey of Washburn University.
...
Hicks-Lonberg
HICKS-Lonberg
Phi Giamma Delta fraternity announces the pinning of John Lonberg, sophomore, to Sandra Hicks
"Harrel's"
motto for the week
"Rotate"
the tires on your auto
the wheels on your auto only $1.50 weights included
"Pack"
"Balance"
all wheel bearings on your auto.
Do this today . . . and arrive home safe.
Harrell's Texaco
SERVICE STATION
9th & Miss.
sophomore. Both are from Liberty, Mo. Miss Hicks is a student at Central Missouri State Teachers College, Warrensburg, Mo.
Whistler-Quinlan
enworth, to Gene Ekiss, Wichita and a member of Phil Gamma Delta fraternity. Both are sophomores.
Phi Kappa fraternity announces the pinning of Michael Quinlan, Kansas City, Kan. junior, to Sherry Ann Whistler of Kansas City, Kan. The pinning was announced by Jim Nero, Kansas City, Mo. first-year law student at the Phi Kappa spring formal.
To keep contents in vacuum containers hot longer, rinse the bottles with hot water, empty, then rinse again with scalding water. Fill and let stand with 180-degree water until ready to pour in hot soup coffee or other liquid.
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority announces the pinning of Betty Thomas, Mission sophomore, to John Orr, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore and
Thomas-Orr
Miss Thomas' attendants were Theresa Gainey, Kansas City, Mo., Ann Nichols, Hutchinson and Sandy Smith Lawrence. All are sophomores.
Miss Mistler's attendants were Karen Howard, Wichita senior, Judy Allen, Topeka and Sue McMilion, Coffeyville, sophomores.
member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Youse-Rein
...
Gamma Phi Beta sorority announces the pinning of Gretchen Youse, Baxter Springs senior, to Jack Rein, Kansas City, Kan., a graduate of the University and a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Linda Mistler, Leav-
To save fuel, cook eggs in the shell in the lower part of a double-boiler while cooking cereal in the upper section.
Mistler-Ekiss
Second Anniversary RECORD SALE
During Final Week Only
The Disc Den has just completed its second school year and to show our appreciation for the fine support you have given us, we now offer you our entire stock at these savings
SINGLES
45 rpm records
Entire Stock now only 70c
PLAYERS
20%
Discount
ALBUMS
45 rpm-33 1/3 rpm
Entire Stock
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Some $3.98 albums now $2.98
Some 2.49 albums now 1.78
Some 1.29 albums now .89
Some 1.95 albums now 1.37
Some 1.49 albums now .98
Some Singles - two for .98
Entire Stock - Reduced 20% or more
The Disc Den
In Rowlands Book Store
1241 Oread
CONGRATULATIONS
We've Enjoyed Our Long Association With You Best of Luck in the Years to Come
MORGAN-MACK
Your Ford Dealer In Lawrence.
714 Vermont
VI 3-3500
Tuesday, May 21, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 13
Late Spring Engagements Announced By 12
234Y
1950
DOROTHY SORRELS
Mrs. Ricks Sorrells and Mr. Arthur Lee Sorrels of Kansas City, Kan. announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Lee, to Charles L. Hedrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian B. Hedrick of Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Sorrels is a senior in the School of Education and a member of Gamma Phi Beta social sorority.
DANEEN STREETER
An early June wedding is planned.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Streeter of Independence, Mo. announce the engagement of their daughter, Daneen, to James Barbour, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Barbour of Independence, Mo.
Miss Streeter is a junior in the School of Education and is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority.
TAYLOR KEENEY
NANCY SHAVER
A fall wedding is planned.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Shaver of Independence, Kan., announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Calvert, to Chad A. Sims, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Sims of Coffeyville.
Miss Shaver is a junior in the College and is a member of Delta Delta delta sorority. Mr. Sims is a senior at Kansas State College and is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
[Name not visible]
NANCY JO WALKER
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Walker of Wichita announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Jo, to James Dawson Snyder, son of Mr., and Mrs. C. D. Snyder of Winfield.
I will just provide the text content of the image. There is no visible text in the provided image.
Miss Walker is a junior in the School of Education and a member of Chi Omega sorority. Mr, Snyder is a senior in geology and a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
CONNIE RAMBAT
An August wedding is planned.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rambat of Bird City announce the engagement of their daughter, Connie, to H. David Zerfas, son of Mr. El J. Zerfas of Ellis.
Miss Rambat is a freshman in the College and is a resident of Corbin Hall. Mr. Zerfas is a senior in the School of Education and is a member of Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity.
A July wedding is planned.
21-59
VIRGINIA HILL
Mr. and Mrs. Joel R. Hill of Kansas City, Mo. announce the engagement of their daughter, Virginia, to Lt. Fred J. Soper, son of Mrs. R. J. Soper of West Lafayette, Ind., formerly of Wichita, and the late Mr. Soper.
Miss Hill is a senior in the College and is a member of Gamma Phi Beta social sorority. Mr. Soper graduated in 1955 and is stationed at Altus Air Force Base, Okla. He is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
The wedding date has been set for June 8.
***
---
Mrs. Quilton Blank of Fratt announces the engagement of their daughter, Jesse, to Agnus Colp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Colp of Almress.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Hartwell Jr. of Kansas City, Mo. announce the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Lee, to Horst B. Engel of Overland Park, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Engel of Heidelberg, Germanny.
Miss Hartwell is a senior in the School of Business and a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Mr. Angel is a senior in architecture and a resident of Stephenson Hall. He is also a member of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity.
Miss Eubank is a sophomore in the college and a resident of Winstons Hall. Mr. Ocidip is a center in the college and will enter the medical school next fall. He is a resident of Battenfeld Hall and a member of Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity.
Raisins for cakes and breads can be made plump and juicy if they are soaked in water before being added to the batter or dough.
To bake potatoes rapidly, first put them in boiling, salted water for 10 minutes, then place in the oven.
---
on 1938 89.3
wo 1 amuels 95.7
NANCY HARTWELL
Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Marble of Springfield, Ill., announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol, to Richard Orr of Independence, Kan.
Miss Marble is a sophomore in the College and a resident of Miller Hall. Mr. Orr is a senior in the School of Engineering.
An August wedding is planned.
Miss Schwengerdt is a senior in the College and a resident of Douthart Hall. Mr. Auchard is a senior in the college and will enter medical school next fall. He is a member of Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity.
Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Schowengerdt of Kansas City, Mo. announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol, to David Auchard, son of Dr. and Mrs. V. M. Auchard of Lawrence.
LAWRENCE
Mr. and Mrs. George Rodgers of Perris Village announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol John, to Thomas Joseph Judge, Designer, Orland Haitus Naval Reserve, son of Mr. and Ms. D. J. Judge of Kauai City, Mo.
---
An early summer wedding is planned.
CAROL SCHOWENGERDT
AUTO PARTS AND TIRES New or Used
Auto Wrecking And Junk Co. East End of 9th St. VI 3-0956
Miss Rodgers is a junior in the School of Education and is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Ensign Judge is a graduate of the College of St. Mary, Winona, Minn., and is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta fraternity. He is stationed at Great Lakes, Ill.
12
CAROL RODGERS
**
A December wedding is planned
Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Smoley of For Wayne, Ind., announce the engagement of their daughter, Frances, to William R. Hagman Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Hagman Sr., of Pittsburg.
AL
aloudh
OR
FRANCES SMOLEY
Miss Smoley is a senior in the School of Education and is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. Mr. Hagman is a senior in the College and is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
No date has been set for the wedding.
We at Lawrence Sanitary
Say
“Thank You”
for your past business and wish you a Wonderfully Happy Summer.
We hope we'll see you again this fall.
LAWRENCE MILK ICE CREAM CO.
Page 14
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 21, 1957
Dormitory, Fraternities, Sororities Name Officers
Watkins Hall
Joyce Klemp, Leavenworth junior, has been elected president of Watkins Hall.
Also elected were Joy Yeo, Manhattan, secretary and Doris Cinzsoll, Detroit, house manager, juniors; Helen Owen, Kinsley, vice president and Georgia Dillon, Garden City, treasurer, sophomores; and Marilyn Shaw, Galena freshman, freshmen counselor.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Bob Boyd, Prairie Village junior, has been elected president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity for the fall semester.
Other officers elected were Kent Pelz, Des Plaines, Ill., vice president, and Larry Meuli, Herington, treasurer, juniors.
Jack Russell, Great Bend, recording secretary, Bob Offill, Kansas City, Kan., rush captain and John Garrett, Pittsburg, pledge trainer, sophomores.
Bill Jungmann, Topeka, house manager, Wendell Koerner, Jefferson City, Mo., scholarship chairman, and Charles Roberman, Lawrence, correspondent, freshmen.
Alpha Phi Alpha
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity recently elected officers for the coming year. Ronald Brown, Elwood senor, was elected president.
Other officers elected were Reginald Buckner, vice-president, Beckwith Horton, corresponding secretary, and Dan Matthews, recording secretary. All are Kansas City, Kan. freshmen.
John Gardenhire, Topeka junior,
treasurer; Shelton Townsend, sophom-
reator, parliamentarian, Thomas McClain,
freshman, sergeant-at-arm,
and Floyd Smith, junior, house
manager. All from Kansas City,
Kan.
---
Pi Beta Phi
Shirley Ward, Salina junior, has been elected president of Pi Beta Phi sorority.
Others elected were Ruth Anderson, Hutchinson, vice president; Ellen Proudfit, Kansas City, Kan., social chairman, and Polly Peppercorn, Lawrence, and Nancy Dunne, Wichita, executive board. All are juniors.
Ann Underwood, Emporia, recording secretary; Sarah Simpson, Salina, pledge supervisor; Mary Nell Newsm, Topeka, scholarship chairman; Mary Claire Purcell, Kansas City, Kan., house manager, and Patsy Straub, Chicago, Ill., executive board. All are sophomores.
... On The Hill ...
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority recently held its State Day at the chapter house. Nancy Moyer McCain, national first vice president of Cincinnati, Ohio, was present. Beverly Wesonig, Pittsburg sophomore, was selected outstanding pledge.
Alpha Omicron Pi
Delta Upson fraternity held its spring formal Saturday evening in the Student Union. Chaperones were Mrs. Eleanor Mitchell, Mrs. Helen Spradling, Mrs. Ralph Rosebrough, Mrs. Wanda Dick-Peddie and Mrs. Carmen Wynne.
Gary Westhusin, Plainville senior, recently received the alumni award for the outstanding senior at the Alpha Kappa Lambda annual Delta Day-Banquet. Professor John Ise was the speaker.
The fraternity held its Parents Day Sunday with about 90 guests present. Entertainment was given by the Delta Upsilon double quartet and the Kaw Valley Boys.
Stephenson Hall
Alpha KappaLambda
Franklin Moore, Holton junior has been elected president of Stephenson Hall for the coming semester.
***
The chapter held its annual Ruby and Rose formal dinner-dance recently. Chaperones were Mrs. Wanda Dick-Peddie, Mrs. A. G. McKay, Mrs. Thomas Stuart, Mrs. Eleanor Mitchell, Mrs. Ralph Park and Mrs. C. A. Thomas.
elected president of Stephenson man for the coming semester. Other officers elected were Gail Bower, Eskridge, vice president; Neil Logan, Garden City, treasurer; Bill Smith, Bonner Springs, social chairman and Phillip Heinschel, Smith Center, men's interdormitory council representative. All are sophomores.
Keith Goering, Neodesha, secretary and Richard Driver, Quenemo, song leader, freshmen.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity recently held its annual Golden Heart Ball at the chapter house. Chapeloners for the dance were Miss Merle Munson and Mrs. Mary Edmondson.
Phi Chi
"One of Those Unusual Surprises"
—Time Mag.
BKO BADIO
THE YOUNG STRANGER
NOW Ends Wednesday GRANADA
Dan Croy, Lawrence junior, has been elected presiding senior of Phi Chi professional medical fraternity for next fall.
GRANADA
Other officers elected were Lee Murray, Hutchinson, presiding junior; James Webb, Kansas City, Kan.; treasurer; Vern Shull, Colby, judge
The fraternity's Mothers and Wives Club banquet and meeting were held at the chapter house Sunday with about 50 attending.
Alpha Kappa Alpha
--advocate; Wesley Hand, Derby,
sentinel; Harold Compton, Larned,
rush chairman, and Haven Krueger,
Wichita, chapter editor and historian.
All are seniors.
Delta Gamma sorority held its annual Pinafore party Friday at the chapter house. Chaperones for the dance were Mrs. Edna Stewart, Mrs. Mildred Wogan, Miss Merle Munson, Mrs. Edward Dicks, Mrs. Eleanor Mitchell and Mrs. Mary Wigton.
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority and Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity held a joint spring formal in the union ballroom Saturday evening. Chap- erones were Mrs. A. W. Patterson and Mrs. Alberta Frye.
Delta Gamma
Sunset
Sunset
NOW SHOWING
2 Big Hits
As MAGNIFICENT AG,
"GONE WITH THE WIND."
COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR
FAR ROOTS
VINNY DEFLUM
SUSAN LEE WARD
AND
THE FUNGIENT ROASTER GROUP OF MONCTON'S ORKNEYLAND
KANSAS
RAIDERS
Apollo Brien Brian Marguerite Scott
MUNCIE DOLLEY CAMPION GROUND
TREND CINEMAS ROUTINE BOOK ADEPT 1937
Show Starts At Dusk
AS MAGNIFICENT AS
"GONE WITH THE WIND"
COORD BY
TECHNICOLOGY
TAP ROOTS
VAN HELFMAN
SUSAN BRYNDARD
THE UNION BOAT CREATIVE ORIGIN OF BECKER'S GRANDLAND
KANSAS
RAIDERS
Technology
Raffles
Bakers
Mangrove Square
BROWNEY - DOBLEY - CAMPBELL - DOWNEY
WORKING STUDIO
Show Starts At Dusk
Sunset
1/2 MILE W of LAWRENCE on Hwy. 90
STARTS THURSDAY
First Run In Lawrence
An adventurous love story that will live 'tjl the seas run dry!
20th Century-Fox presents
ALAN CLIFTON SOPHIA
LADD WEBB LOREN
in
BOY ON A DOLPHIN
CINEMASCOPE
COLOR by DE LUXE
co-starring
ALEXIS MINOTIS
IORGE MISTRAL
Produced by SAMUEL G. ENGEL Directed by JEAN NEGULESCO Screenplay by IVAN MOFFAT & DWIGHT TAYLOR PLUS A COMPANION FIRST RUN PICTURE
7
THE FIRST INSIDE STORY OF THE SLANDER MAGAZINE RACKET!
M-G-M presents N. JOHNSON • ANN BLYTH
STEVE COCHRAN in SLANDER
Boxoffice Opens at 7:00—Show Starts at Dusk
Robert Dodson, Parsons, secretary Jack Wortman, Chanute, house steward, juniors and Richard Barnes,
Seneca freshman, social chairman.
Delbert Meyer, Girard, Don Loudon,
Overland Park, and Richard Brownrign,
Kansas City, Kan., were elected to the senior council. All will be first-year medical student, was elected correspondent from the Kansas City, Kan., Medical Center.
DANGEROUS
On Campus with Max Shulman (Author of "Barefoot Boy With Check," etc.)
VALEDICTORY
It has been my custom in the final column of each year to forego any attempts at humor, because you, dear readers, have had your funnybones so frozen by the cold wind of impending final exams that it is futile to try to get a laugh out of you; and because in this last column of the year we are saying goodbye, and goodbyes are occasions for sweet solemnity, not slapdash foolery.
With this column I complete my third year of writing for Philip Morris.
Today my heart is full. I am grateful, first of all, to the Philip Morris Company who make this column possible. They have given me a completely free hand in the choice of subject matter; they have not tampered in any way with my copy; they have been unfailingly courteous and helpful. I wish to take this occasion to extend heartfelt thanks to the makers of Philip Morris for their most touching kindness, and to notify them that if we renew our association for another year, I shall require a substantial increase in salary.
Second, I should like to tender my thanks to you, dear readers. A writer's life is not an easy one. There are an appalling number of hazards—a drought of ideas, for one; catching your necktie in the roller of your typewriter, for another—and when a writer is blessed, as I have been, with an audience as alert, as bright, as intelligent as you, dear readers, then he must take his hat in his hand and his necktie out of the typewriter and humbly give thanks.
SAMUEL
Thank you for being dear. Thank you for being readers.
This, dear readers. I now do. Thanks for being dear.
Thanks for being readers.
Finally, I wish to thank the tobacconists of America who make it possible for us to buy our Philip Morris Cigarettes by the pack. If there were no tobacconists, we should have to buy our Philip Morrises direct from the factory in boxcar lots. This would present grave storage problems to those of us who live in dormitories and other substandard dwellings.
I hope, by the way, that you have been to your tobaccoist's lately and bought some Philip Morris Cigarettes. I have been trying to beguile you into smoking Philip Morris Cigarettes by means of what advertising men call the "soft sell." Indeed, I have occasionally gone beyond the soft sell into the "limp" or "flabby" sell. I hope my pulpy merchandising has had its effect, for here is an enchanting cigarette, pure, natural pleasure, a joy, a jewel, a haven to the storm-tossed, a bower to the weary. And in addition to being a haven, a bower, and all like that, Philip Morris is a boon to the absent minded. No matter which end you light, you're right!
$ \textcircled{c} $Max Shulman, 1957
And so goodbye. Go in peace, go in content. May good fortune attend your ventures, may love and laughter brighten the corners where you are. See you, hey.
It's been a great pleasure for us, the makers of Philip Morris, to bring you this monument to the soft sell each week. Till next year, goodbye, good luck, and good smoking-with natural Philip Morris, of corris!
25 wor
GOOD
kitten:
VI 3-6
THE I FOUN
Daily
Smoke
framed
framd
Today
Grafta
Shaffa
string.
TO B1
8668.
RIDE.
Mexico
1328
MALE to serve for fast start a
SOROI
INDER
Lawre
or an
10:00
for fu
CHILD takin during Phone
TYPIN forth,
Worley
TAILO tions
Also d
3-6657
TYPIN
Profess
vice. I
VI 3-4
11
TWO F Utilitie
BEN Pho
Mirror Wall for the Dresser
. . .
. . .
. . .
. .
Tuesday, May 21, 1957
?
CLASSIFIED ADS
University Daily Kansan
25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, 75c; five 'days', $1.00. Terms: Cash. Phone orders are accepted with the understanding that the bill will be paid promptly. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
LOST AND FOUND
THE FOLLOWING ITEMS HAVE BEEN FOUND and may be claimed at the Daily Kansan Business Office. 111 Flint: Glasses: Women's Confettie. Women's Blue framed glasses, and man's brown-tan framed glasses. Books: Measurement in Today's Schools; Plato's "The Republic." Gray Man's frames; Silver Graftafilm flash attachment. Silver Romany. Shoeriff mechanical penil; 1 key on string.
WANTED
GOOD HOME FOR 2, 7 week old female
house. Free. House broken to box. 5-21
V I 3-62455
TO BUY-1 set of bar-bells. Ph. VI 3-
8668. 5-21
RIDE. Will share driving, expenses to Mexico City. Contact Nelson Castillo. 1328 Boswell, Topeka, Kan., Ph. 34722. 5-21
ANY STUDENT or faculty member flying to New York around June 23, please contact Backus. Ph. VI 3-7549. 5-21
MISCELLANEOUS
HELP WANTED
Page 15
MALE, 5 evenings a week—6 to 7:30
to serve dinner and clean up kitchen
for family of three. $1.00 per hour. To
start as soon as possible. Ph. VI 3-6850
SORORITIES, FRATERNITIES. ANI
INDEPENDENTS, private parties at the
Lawrence Rink Rink. Monday evening;
or any afterron rates. Open 7:30 to
10:00 p.m. every night. Call VI 3-9818
for further information.
MANY LOST ITEMS have been turned in at the Kansas Business Office. All sizes, all shapes, come check.. if
CHILDREN'S DAY-NURSERY. 641' Ohio
—taking reservations to, keep children
during KU commencement. 36 per hour
Phone VI .33007; gr. VI .31297. 5-21
BUSINESS SERVICES
100%
TYPING. term papers, reports, and sc
BROOKLYN. Call Tallahassee, Kern
Worley, I.V. 3-0755.
TAILORING, DRESS MAKING, alterations on men's and women's clothes. Also drares and slip covering. Call 3-6857, 1106 La.
TYPING WANTED - Term pharaer moses.
adjusted, accurate. Regular rates. Cat.
VI S-7184
TYPING OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED
Professional, prompt, and efficient service. Regular rate. INK 1827 Arkansas
V 3-4573 or VI 3-8660. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary will type themes, term papers, and theses. Fast accurate service at regular rates. Call VI 3-8568. t
WILL DO TYPING IN HOME. Will act
between 1 and 4 Call V
3-0860
FOR RENT
FIVE ROOM, TWO BEDROOM HOUSE,
75 per month. Ph. VI 3-6611. 5-21
$7 per month. Ph. VI 3-6611. 5-21
BEAUTIFUL MODERN UNFURNISHED APARTMENT, large rooms, extra storage space. Range, refrigerator and utilities furnished except electricity. Apartment 4, 1420 Crescent Rd. Phone VI 3-1416 after 5 p.m. 5-21
ATTRACTIVE MODERN UNFURNISHEE APARTMENT, three room. Includes electric range, refrigerator. Automatic washer and steel built-ins. Call VI 3-0454 after 5 p.m. or see at 1316 Mass., Apartment F.
DOWNSTAIRS A PARTMENT, four rooms and bath. Refrigerator and stove free. Two porches and private entrance. Available June 1st. Phone VI 3-3020 Saturday or Sunday or after 5:30 weekdays. 5-21
APARTMENTS: 1-4 room apartment; 1-3 room well furnished. Cool in summer, 3 blocks to KU. Reduced summer rate. Phone VI 3-6696. 5-21
ROOM for summer session. Air conditioned, two-room furnished apartment. Private bath, private entrance. Suitable for three boys. Ph. VI 3-7594. 5-21
ROOMS, for boys; Cool sleeping carpentry
at University of Iowa, 1235 Indiana, VI 3-2191, 5-21
TWO ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT.
Utilities phone. Phone 3-1871. 5-21
BASEMENT APARTMENT in new home on hill 3. or 4 men preferred. Cool in summer, warm in winter. Private entrance, bath, kitchen, telephone, fireplace, good beds. Large windows with view. Ph. VI 3-3974. 5-21
THREE ROOM FURNISHED APART-
MENT, private entrance and bath. Air
conditioning. Kitchenette. Compact
couches or boys. $62.50 a month. Utilities
paid. Phone VI 3-7830 by 5 p.m. 5-21
AVAILABLE LAB 1, furnished all modern basement apartment private en-suite room for boys or couple-Summer or Fall. Call after 5:30 p.m. Phone VI 3-2989. 5-27
ROOMS for family or friends over commencement. Available at 1419 Mass. Price $1.75 per person, per day. Ph. VI 3-3850 for reservations.
THREE BOOM FURNISHED APARTMENT, private entrance, bath. It's nice, with balcony and pool. Paid. Phone VI 3-7859 after 5. Also one bedroom at Bedroom 15 a.50 week. 5-27
LOANS ON YOUR SIGNATURE ONLY for Jr., Sr., Graduate Students up to $500.00
ROOMS for boys. Single or double. Reduced rate for summer. Close to KU Linens furnished. Ph. VI 3-1572. 1138 Miss. 5-21
SPACIOS. WELL. FURNISHED. MODERN APARTMENT: Close to KU and downtown. For 2 students or couple. Garage available. Call VI 3-7286. 5-21
VERY SPACIOUS DOUBLE ROOM, to men students. Also two singles for sum-
mer use. Reasonable rate. Ask for Burton Baldwin. 1215 Owl
Phone VI 3-6896. 5-21
BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO.
833 1/2 Mass.
Phone VI 3-8074 for 1 Day Service
THEREE THREE - ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENTS and four sleeping rooms, available June 5th. See at 1339 Ohio after 5:30 p.m. or phone VI 3-7284. tf
THREE ROOM FURNISHED APART-
on Phone VI 3-4802 after 5 p.m.
SLEEPING ROOM, and board, for summer and fall students. available June 1st Reasonable rate. Call VI 3-1585. 5-21
LARGE, TWO BEDROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT, with private entrance. Interior decorated with lightly decorated, very reasonable. Prefer boys. Phone VI 3-7830 after 5. 5-21
POST GRAD. STUDENTS needing apt.
for summer or school summer session.
Large 4 room apt. furn. Bills paid except
$5 on light bill. See Miss Smith, 1st
fl. Weavers Dept. Store, or Ph. VI 3-
0709 after 5:30 p.m. 5-21
ROOMS FOR GRAD. WOMEN. Cooking and laundry privileges, refrigeration. Two blocks from KU and Union. Ph. VI 3-5139, 1224 Ohio. 5-21
ROOMS FOR BOYS. ½ block from Union. Cool sleepening porch. TV and lounge room. Cooking privileges. $20.
1222 Mississippi. 5-21
DISTRICT UNFURN. BACHELOR APT.
min. from Med. Center. Ph. VI 3-
3418
APARTMENT, 1/2 block from Union. 2
bedroom, large front room. Private entrance and bath, partly furnished. $75.
utilities paid. 1222 Miss. 5-21
TRANSPORTATION
not sure how to use it but it looks like a bar code.
I'll just use that.
TICKETS to anywhere by airplane.
steamship, and escorted tours. Ask us
about Sky-Coach and family day rates.
Call Miss Rose Glesseman at the First
Bank for information for further
enquiries and reservations. 8th & Mass.
phone VI 3-0152.
TWO COEDS FROM KCU desire ride anywhere to California beginning in St. Louis and Bohmerborg, 108 Maple St., Independence, Missouri.
Phone MU 5-3200. 5-21
WANTED: RIDER TO YELLOWSTONE PARK or vicinity. Will be traveling with drawings and a boat in Wyoming. Will leave June 1. Ph. VI 3-6866. Bob Thornton.
RIDE WANTED to Oregon. Will take
ride in Northwest by
Eph. 3; 5-6721.
RIDERS WANTED to Pacific Northwest.
Leave Lawrence about June 4th; Army
School to Seward 9. Seed Hill;
Bedford 107. Flint Hall or Phone
VI 3-2700 Ext. 254..
tf
WANT RIDE TO LONG ISLAND, N.Y., or vicinity to leave May 28. Will share expenses and driving. Contact Charles Loesch, VI 3-9735. 5-21
WANTED: Riders to Philadelphia to share expenses and driving. Leaving afternoon of the 28th. Call VI 3-0651. Ask for Hank. 5-21
FOR SALE
KU ETCHINGS. Drawings by Jim Hamill,
size 11x15, ready for framing ... Campanile,
Fraser, Damforth, Strong, framer,
surround so your views can be seen.
Order at Union Building Concessions
counter or Collegiate Etchings, Box 182.
Lawrence, Kansas.
SENIORS-Take advantage of special rates on Time, Life and Sports Illustrated magazines before graduation. Save VI for subscription rates. Call VfI-1-024 today.
A USED TRUNK (large size) $5. Call
Itofui, VI 2-3944.
5-21
LIVE GIFTS - Nightingale Canary singers,
Parakeets, all colors, from sunny Texas-complete stock of cages and stands. Fresh foods and toys. Complete
turtles. For kids. Sure we have alligators, fish, turtles,
chameleons, hampsters, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop.
1218 Connecticut. Phone VI 3-2921
BOOKS AND GIFTS
For The Graduate
For The Graduate
FOR YOUR HOUSEMOTHER
Cook Books for Shower and
Wedding Gifts
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. VT 3-1044
650x15 GOODRICH 4-ply tire used only
250 miles, complete with tube. Must sell.
best offer. VI 3-1505.
tf
NAVY BLUE UNIFORMS N.R.O.T.C.
BILLOW UNIFORM 3-0138 8-20
Call Gene Sallee. JE 3-0138 8-20
1960 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, new top,
good tires. Loaded with accessories. A
very clean car; must sacrifice at $350.
See at 1247 Mast. Call I V 3-5745. 5-21
1956 LINCOLN CONVERTIBLE and
CONDITION. See at 2123 G-21
condition. See at 2123 G-21
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paka ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags Plnic, party supply cups Paper bags, 6th and Vermont. Phone v 3-0350.
'46 FORD CONVERTIBLE, extremely reasonable price. A No. 1 running car. Contact Terry Terrell, 1403 Tennessee or call VI 3-8832. 5-21
ZENTH TRANS-OCEANIC PORTABLE.
$45.00. HI-FI tape recorder $85.00; list price $180.00; Canon 35 mm camera $60.00
Phone VI 3-9263. 5-21
USED FURNITURE, privately owned,
very reasonable. Refrigerator, b e d.
set, chair, desk, others now;
now, take possession 4. June. PH. VI
3-6467.
1949 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE. Reasonable price. Call VI 3-1247 and leave name. 5-21
GOOD RECENT MODEL. BL microscope - 3 object (incl. oil); $190 complete. Call or write: Ken Reed. 3944 State Line, K. C., Kan. Ph. K 2-6030.
1949 HUDSON SUPER 8 Commodore.
White wall tires, heater, over-drive.
Good transportation. See Bob Dodson
after 4:00 p.m. at 1233 Oread. 5-21
We Rent Nationwide Trailers
Any Size - Anywhere Anytime
Craft Trailer Rental Co.
VI 3-7377 E. 23rd
For Your Convenience Reservations Now Being Accepted for 1 wav Rental.
A
SOMEONE TO CARE
A. H.
All of Us at Acme Thank You For your Patronage this Year
We Hope To See You Again Next Fall
WARNING
Trumon Harding
Gertrude Beaty
And to you Graduating Seniors our Sincerest Congratulations
ACME
Owen Edgar
1109 Mass.
BACHELOR LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
VI 3-5155
Page 16
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 21, 1957
36 Die As Tornado Strikes Kansas City Area
Eyewitness
(Continued from Page 1.)
a plaster rust, which settled everywhere.
The entire area was covered with mud and dust. The ceiling tiles in the stores had been torn into tiny shreds and formed piles of confettilike material.
A diesel tractor scooped out rubble from the huge pile. It was running back and forth across a tile floor that had once been in the A & P store. Rescue workers were lifting up partitions and scooping into the torn material, searching for survivors or for bodies.
One woman, dressed in a blue and white print dress, her hair straggling down her face, was standing to the side, crying in dry, choked sobs. Another woman with a C-D armband was trying to comfort her.
Pay-loaders, caterpillars, bulldozers, and heavy wench trucks pulled at the tangled mass of wreckage. I climbed up a section of wall to get a place to brace my camera. A tractor pushed the rubble out from under me.
The rescue workers struggled hurriedly, in a state of semi-panic. They tore at the wreckage with machines, crowbars, and bare hands. The sputtering glare of a cutting torch lit up the scene as a welder cut into a trapped car. The whole scene was a nightmare of mud, lights, rubble, and confusion.
A shock case sat near an Air Force ambulance, holding his head
BIRD
TV-Radio
Service
968 Mass.
VI 3-8855
Owl
in his hairs, crying.
Hit Dead Center
in his hands, crying.
The tornado had hit the shopping center dead center. The southeastern end of the building still retained the shape of the original walls. The north section was still standing, although completely gutted. The middle section was unreecognizable.
Ambulance workers, their white uniforms turned dirty brown, and in some spots bright red, struggled over the strewn material with their stretchers. Ambulances left several times a minute.
A group of haggard-faced National Guardsmen, clustered around a portable radio, informed us that there were 99 known injured or dead. No one knew how many were vet undiscovered.
On the east side of the road, there were rows of the gutted shells of new houses. Windows were gone, roofs were collapsed, frames were twisted. No one had entered them yet, to see how many dead or injured they contained.
Tornado
(Continued from Page 1.)
said all of its operating rooms were filled with injured and more were waiting for treatment.
Shopping Center Destroyed The Ruskin Heights shopping center, a 4-story school, and a church were destroyed as the tornado tore through the area.
Police received several reports that a group had entered the destroyed church shortly before the storm hit and were never seen again. Bricks had tumbled into the basement of the church making the search for members of the group more difficult. A later report said the group of about 60 persons were saved when the floor kept the falling bricks from crushing them.
The Small Business Administration today designated Johnson, Miami, and Franklin Counties in Kansas and Jackson County in Missouri, as disaster areas.
The killer tornado was part of an outbreak of storms which raked three states last night. Tornadoes also struck in parts of Nebraska causing heavy property and livestock losses but took no lives.
Stillwater, Okla. Flooded Heavy rains hit Stillwater, Okla., forcing about 2,000 persons from their homes. Eight inches of rain in four hours caused a dam to break and flood the city. Oklahoma State University was saved from serious flooding because of its location on higher ground.
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
Cooler west and central today and over the state tonight. High today 60 northwest to 80 southeast. Low tonight upper 30s northwest to 50s east.
So low cut...
Town & Country Shoes So low cut...
The Forecast For Today Showers and thunderstorms southeast and east today and tonight and over most of state Wednesday. Otherwise partly cloudy.
Available in Red Kid Black Kid Blue Kid White Kid
Size 3 $ _{1/2} $ to 11 AAAA to B
Royal College Shop
837 Mass.
MAY OUR BEST WISHES GO WITH YOU DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS
A Hearty Thanks For Your Patronage
BROWN'S TOGGERY 830 Mass.
TIVOL JEWELS KANSAS CITY
TIVOL
JEWELS
KANSAS CITY
440.
789.
440.
789
395.
YOU CAN TELL IT'S A TIVOL WEDDING RING
Elegant diamond wedding rings: distinctive contemporary in style, and simply elegant. Even so, TIVOL wedding rings start as low as 100, and budget terms are available with no interest, no carrying charges.
Incidentally, Saturday is always College Day at tIVOL for engaged and about-to-be-engaged couples, so stop by and let us show you our unusual collection of wedding rings.
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.