Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday. April 1. 1960
Dalby Bucks IFC, Urges Dance Ticket Refund
The chairman of Greek Week activities said last night that despite a contrary vote by the Interfraternity Council, students who bought tickets but did not go to the Greek Week Dance should be reimbursed
Ron Dalby, Joplin, Mo., junior, said that about 100 tickets were not used Saturday night.
DALBY SAID many students bought tickets to the dance when it was still believed the Four Lads would provide the entertainment. The singers canceled the engagement the day before the dance.
Confusion on whether ticket holders should be reimbursed arose after Dalby told the Daily Kansas Friday that the ticket holders would be reimbursed Monday.
However, the I.F.C. met Monday and voted 17-6 not to reimburse ticket holders.
Barry Bray, Topeka sophomore and dance chairman, said:
"THE NIGHT of the dance some people were caught coming in the back door illegally. We believe three or more whole fraternities entered in this manner and now are claiming they want their ticket money reimbursed. We believe that more than half of the people who want to be reimbursed were at the dance.
"Dalby also said at the I.F.C. meeting that a misunderstanding arose
(Dalby said last night he had not intended to make the announcement allowing reimbursement Monday.)
between the Daily Kansan and him Friday." Brav said.
On the basis of these points, the L.F.C. decided against reimbursing tickets.
"There have been so many complaints and calls about reimbursing the ticket holders that I feel the students deserve it," he said.
Dalby said that he agreed with the action at the time of the meeting. But last night he said he had changed his mind.
THIS YEAR'S annual Greek Week Dance started on the wrong foot and never remembered to change feet.
First, the original band hired for the evening, Kay Winding, canceled out. Then the Four Lads were hired but they, too, canceled out.
Then the ticket reimbursement problem arose.
BRAY SAID that ticket sales netted $965 for the dance, although the entire Greek Week will represent a $600 loss for the Interfraternity and Pan-Hellenic councils.
In past years the two Greek groups have lost $1,000 on the week. The loss was smaller this year because a big name band was not hired, which costs about $2,400 for one evening. This year's entertainment cost about $1,000.
GOP Governor Candidate Says George's Plan Ridiculous
Knew Program Would Fail
Republican gubernatorial candidate William Addington last night accused Gov. George Docking of proposing a "ridiculous" legislative program deliberately designed to create a favorable political image of himself.
Knew Program Would Fail Mr. Addington told an audience of Young Republicans that the governor knew his program would fail.
"The proposals were so ridiculous that we never could have spent all the money he asked for without seriously damaging the state," said Mr. Addington.
Mr. Addington was contemptuous of the governor's proposal for a fluctuating sales tax. He said:
"But he knew we couldn't pass it. He wanted to force the controversy so that the voters would get a picture of him as a man trying to do good for the state against the unreasonable opposition of the legislature."
"I think most of the people want to know if they're going to have to pay one cent or two cents on the dollar when they buy something at the store."
In an off-the-cuff discussion after the meeting, the balding legislator (representative from Elkhart) challenged his listeners to produce "one
just one constructive thing the governor has done for this state."
Slams 'Old Guard'
Shaking an emphatic finger at the group clustered around him, Mr. Addington declared that the "Old Guard" Republicans have contributed to the waning power of the GOP in Kansas. He said that what remains of the Old Guard is supporting McDill (Huck) Boyd for the Republican nomination.
"But I'm hoping they'll support me in case of a deadtock between Boyd and Anderson," he added.
Fisher's "66" Service 23rd & Louisiana
Hrs. 6-12 VI 3-8474
STOP IN TODAY
L'ACCENT EST FRANCAIS... when you fly the AIR FRANCE way!
Mr. Norwood, a 1953 graduate of KU, told members of the Lawrence League for Practice of Democracy that one cafe closed last year, when the anti-discrimination law was passed, because the owner preferred closing rather than yielding to the law.
- "If only licensed establishments are regulated, then those that are not required to be licensed do not have to comply with the law."
- Wesley Norwood, Douglas county attorney, said last night complaints had been filed since July charging operators of a Lawrence skating rink, bowling alley, and restaurant with refusing service on grounds of race.
- "The law needs to be more specific. It does not list each place affected."
Fly AIR FRANCE to Calcutta,Khartoum or Dakar Or maybe Milan to hear "Pagliacci"— Madrid, Ouagadougou, Oslo or Dinard Or a wee little jaunt to Karachi!
Members of the racially mixed audience discussed the weaknesses of the law. Various comments were:
- "Those places outside the city limits do not need a city license, so they are free from obligation to comply with the law."
Jet straight to Paris from New York, Chicago or Los Angeles. See your friendly travel agent, or mail coupon.
- "Some places call themselves private clubs' and are thus exempted."
HOW? WHERE? WHEN?
Harry Shaffer, assistant professor of sociology and anthropology, urged members of the LLPD to patronize the establishments which had violated the public accomodations law to see if they would still refuse service on grounds of race.
AIR FRANCE, 683 Fifth Avenue, New York 22, New York
Please send me literature on special student travel ideas.
NAME. . . .
ADDRESS. . .
SCHOOL.
Cleaners for Nixon
ready to, and all the papers will know about it, too."
Waving a warning finger, he cautioned reporters not to interpret his approval of Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo) as an endorsement.
"I like Sen. Symington. He is the senator from my state and I think he has been a good one. But I am not endorsing anyone yet."
GENEVA — (UPI) The United States renewed its demand today that the Russians agree to outlaw military operations in outer space. It said such a ban can be inspected by "not more than 30 people."
Unief U.S. delegate Frederick M. Eaton told the 10-nation disarmament conference that the United States believes that not even as many as 30 inspectors would have been in place at any one time except when a space shot has been announced.
Western hopes were reported to have risen at the separate three-nation nuclear arms ban conference
Heated Debates Mark U.N. Opening Session
The scene this morning in Allen Field House is one of color, excitement and surprising order. Members of the Soviet Bloc walk the assembly floors with red bands on their arms, points of order or clarification interrupt nearly every speech.
Usually accurate observers of the sessions predicted a French walk-out in this afternoon's session. An amendment was scheduled to be introduced to the General Assembly urging a plebiscite be held as soon as possible under the auspices of the United Nations.
U.S. Renews Demands For Soviet Agreement
here for an early agreement among the United States, Britain and the Soviet Union for a treaty to outlaw nuclear weapons tests.
one-fifth of the world's population should not be recognized? Throw of the shackles of Washington and Wall Street."
(Continued from page 1)
Other major resolutions to be introduced include the problem of disarmament and the replacing of Nationalist China by Communist China.
In this morning's session, Communist China won a position as an observer with relative ease. The United Kingdom spearheaded the backing of the proposal.
The General Assembly reconvened this afternoon after an hour recess for lunch.
A full schedule is planned tomorrow. The Assembly will meet from 10:30 to noon following the morning discussions in the Kansas Union.
"Relatively adequate" tracking facilities for detecting any breaches of such an agreement as the United States wants "already are available." Eaton said as the parley moved near the end of its third week.
At a news conference afterward, Eaton was critical of Soviet tactics thus far in the parley.
"We intend to talk disarmament," Eaton said. "But up until now, I must say in all candor that our view is that the Soviet bloc has been talking propaganda not disarmament.
Pounding the table for emphasis, Eaton pointed up a warning that the United States is here to do business.
"Until they change their tactics, this conference cannot move forward to do work envisaged for it by the (United Nations) General Assembly and by the four foreign ministers."
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
APPLIED PHILOSOPHY 221
Thought Process of Women Dr. A. Tract
Emphasis on philosophy of getting dates. Background of dateless students who use sticky hair creams or alcohol hair tonics. Fundamental logic of students who have discovered that 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic takes care of hair even when used with water. Philosophy of the Enlightenment: one may use all the water one wants with 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic. Students who use 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic think-therefore they are sought after by lovely females. Cause: 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic. Effect: Dates.
Materials: one 4 oz. bottle 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic
VASELINE IS A REGISTERED TRADEMARK OF CHESEBROUGH-POND'S, INC.