Tuesday, Dec. 12, 1961 University Daily Kansan Page 3 Letters Book Drive Termed Success Editor: I would like to use your good offices to announce the results of the recent Books for Asian Students Drive sponsored jointly by the KU-Y and the University of Kansas Libraries. Students, faculty and townpeople donated a total of 663 books, almost twice the number received in the previous drive held in 1958. Most of the titles received were textbooks (many recent and in excellent condition) but also included were quality paperbacks and runs of several journals. The general response to the drive indicates a serious and genuine concern for the educational welfare of students in other lands. The books will be sent to the Asia Foundation in San Francisco for distribution to points in Asia. Miss Carolyn Shull, Special Projects Chairman of the KU-Y, and members of the KU-Y Steering Committee, and the many unidentified students who worked hard to make the drive a success certainly deserve commendation for a task well done. A supplementary drive is tentatively scheduled for the end of the fall semester. Sincerely. John L. Glinka Wants Focus on World Issues Editor: Assistant Director The University of Kansas Libraries Students from Grinnell College in Iowa held a three day fast in front of the White House in Washington on November 16 to 18 to protest the Soviet resumption of nuclear testing and to support President Kennedy's reluctance to resume testing. This has inspired continuing vigils at the White House by students from Bluffton College, Carleton College, Cornell University, Syracuse, Cornell College (Iowa), Amherst, Smith, Holyoke, Univ. of Massachusetts, Univ. of Pennsylvania, George Washington, and Columbia, Bethel College in Kansas is among other colleges planning to continue the vigil. Fifty prominent religious and academic leaders ran a signed advertisement in the New York Times for October 29, 1961 condemning Soviet resumption of nuclear testing and opposing American resumption of nuclear testing. Another advertisement opposing the fallout shelter program was run in the New York Times by 180 professors at Harvard University and neighboring institutions. TWO HUNDRED professors from colleges and universities in the Cleveland, Ohio area have signed an open letter to President Kennedy that was published in the Cleveland Plain Dealer for November 22, 1961. This statement called the fallout shelter program a "cruel deception." It asked the President to lead the nation in a "race toward peace." Students and professors in many schools are expressing themselves actively on the issues involved in a nuclear arms race. What is happening at KU? I hope the discussions during World Crisis Day may stimulate some expression and direct action on these issues. Sincerely, Dwight Platt Lawrence graduate student Kansan Effort Praised Editor Kudos to legman Zimmerman for ferreting out the disposition and case history of C of E's Butterfield blunder—not to overbook the concerted composition of UDK staffers. The presentation was direct, comprehensive and should earn each involved the distinction of "newshound." As for the ce deplorable "bible belting" of the Rev. Butterfield—it was blatant in its silent administration. But unfortunately not unprecedented on this peopled plain of "progressives." We hope the UDK has at its disposal rum-running representatives who might distribute this issue where it should be perused most intently. Fhil Jacka, Lawrence senior Val Jacka, Lawrence junior KICKOFF—The Marine Corps Reserve's Toys for Tots campaign received its KU kickoff from four KU coeds and Santa Claus yesterday. The barrels were distributed to the organized houses on campus. All toys should be put in the barrels before next Tuesday. The toys will be wrapped by Hallmark Cards, Inc., for distribution to Lawrence needy children. Pictured are left to right: Sherry Zillner, Mission sophomore; Marcia Myers, Topeka junior; Mike Hibbard, Kansas City, Mo., freshman; Pat McDuffe, Lawrence sophomore, and Lindsey Easton, Lawrence sophomore. SNEA to Have Job Interview Discussion "What Can I Expect in an Interview?" The future job hunter's question will be answered at the meeting of the Student National Education Association at 4 pm, tomorrow in Bailey Auditorium. Mr. Dunwell received his degree from the University of Kansas and was an English teacher at Lawrence High School before assuming his present position. Robert Dunwell, director of curriculum and personnel for Leavenworth public schools, will provide the answer. The discussion will be of interest to students planning job interviews, and particularly to seniors in the School of Education. Two thousand years of Christianity have failed to improve the world. —Bacchus Thou goest to woman? Do not forget thy whip—Wilhelm Nietzsche Free Delivery On Campus Call VI 3-1086 Art, Education Books Get Most Mutilation Mutilation of books occurs at Watson Library but it is not a major problem. Stuart Forth, associate director of libraries says. Theft constitutes a fairly large problem. The books which are mutilated are mostly art books and education books dealing with anatomy and athletics, Mr. Forth says. Books stolen from the library are mostly psychology books. Why students mutilate the books Mr. Forth does not know. He guesses, in the case of the art books, students want pictures of nude women. The books are probably stolen by students who need a copy of the article they are working with but cannot find it elsewhere. He endorsed fully the action taken by the disciplinary committee at Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, La., against a student who The library hopes to reduce the mutilation and theft with a photocopying service installed last month. Mr. Forth said. Students and faculty can copy articles at five cents a page. Thus a 20 page article could be copied for $1, used out of the library, and become a permanent fixture in the student's library, he said. Besides this saving action the library has one other means at its disposal for dealing with students who steal or mutilate books and are caught at it. "We turn them over to the University's disciplinary committee and demand the maximum penalty," Mr. Forth savs. had mutilated a book. He was expelled. The library preserves books it thinks would be destroyed or stolen by placing them in the closed stacks area. This room is open to students and books may be checked out but only with permission from the library. Such items as unusual and expensive art numbers which may be taken if left on the open stacks are stored here, Mr. Forth said. Language Classes Depict Christmas FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY WHEEL ALIGNMENT BRAKE SERVICE WHEEL BALANCING Students in the department of Germanic and Slavic Languages and Literature will present a play and sing Christmas carols at the departmental Christmas program at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser Theater. "Triptychon," a modern German play comparing the arrival of the Messiah to some present-day occurrences, will be given by students in the German classes. A choir from the German classes will sing old German Christmas carols, under the direction of Robert Kahle, assistant instructor in English. AND DELIVERY Swedish Christmas anthems will be sung by students from the Swedish class, and a group of Austrian and German exchange students will present traditional Austrian Christmas songs. The public is invited to the program. PETE'S ALIGNING SHOP 229 Elm VI 3-2250 Having A Party Crushed Ice Ice Cold 6-pacs of all kinds PARTY SUPPLIES LAWRENCE ICE CO. 6th & Vt., VI 3-0350 Not this: a student who drowses over books no matter how much sleep he gets. This! perspicacious... sharp! NDŒô keeps you awake and alert-safely If you sometimes find studying soporific (and who doesn't?), the word to remember is NoDoz.® NoDoz perks you up in minutes, with the same safe awakener found in coffee or tea. Yet NoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable. Absolute non-habit-forming, NoDoz is sold everywhere without prescription. So, to keep perspicacious during study and exams—and while driving, too—always keep NoDoz in proximity. The safe stay awake tablet—available everywhere. Another fine product of Grove Laboratories. SUA FILM SERIES Presents DR. JECKYLL and MR. HYDE Dec. 13 7:30 Forum Room Admission by Season Pass or 60c per person