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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Mar. 1, 1960
Ike Anticipates Summit Talks With Big Four
SANTIAGO, Chile — (UPI) President Eisenhower said today he hopes the May summit meeting in Paris with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev "will permit at least a partial relaxation of tensions and a modest advance along the road to lasting peace."
It was another triumphant day for President Eisenhower in his fournation swing through South America. Cheered and applauded each time he appeared, he responded with a warm grin and salutes to the crowds.
--two KU faculty members agree
Then, in an address to a joint session of the Chilean National Congress, he expressed his hopes for at least some progress toward peace.
"While technical steps will be difficult," he said, "multilateral agreement can be achieved if each nation of the hemisphere has confidence that it need not fear unprovoked aggression."
President Eisenhower said the treaty of Rio De Janeiro was designed to give such confidence.
"My government supports this solemn agreement," he said. "Should any American republic be victim of aggression, the United States is ready to fulfill its treaty obligations with strength, promptness and firmness."
The speech to the congress and the earlier one to the Chilean-American groups contained some very straight-speaking language.
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It was the President's most forthright attack yet on the "serious misunderstandings" which he said existed between the United States and Latin American nations.
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ASC Group to Meet
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participation in the Campus Chest submit their respective applications to the Campus Chest steering committee not later than one month before the opening of the drive.
According to the proposed revision, the allocations will be determined three weeks before the opening of the drive and the ASC would have the power to approve or disapprove of organizations participating in Campus Chest.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office. 222 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin materials. Do the Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Deadline for Fall 1960 Scholarships is today. Aids and Awards 222 Strong,
Application deadline for KU Direct Exchange Scholarships for overseas study in Scotland, England, France, Germany, and Switzerland is March 5.
TODAY
Charles Kemp and Robert Revis, (Kindergarten thru junior college) from Tim, Michigan, will interview in the Timm's Appointment Bureau. 117 Bailley.
Lester Gabel & Merle Wilson (Kindergarten thru 12th grade) from Des Moines, Iowa will interview in the Teachers Appointment Bureau, 117 Bell Avenue.
A. L. Fritschel, Dept. of Ed., Western Illinois Un., from Macomb, Illinois, will interview in the Teachers Appointment Bureau, 117 Bailey.
Messrs. Thomas & Owens of Vick Chemical Co. will interview June graduates and also summer employment in Advertising, Market Research, Merchandising, sales management and sales promotion in 202 Summerfield.
Mr. W. Levandowski of Scott Paper Company in Buffalo, NY and co-founder of 202, Summerfield.
Messr. Abbott & Fisher of Shell Oil Company will interview accounting majors or minors for Treasury management in meeting management in 202 Summerfield.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Students Warned of Study Habits
By Donna Engle
KU students who continually burn the midnight candle are headed for trouble.
This is a warning from Dr. George S. Stevenson of the National Assn. for Mental Health in February Reader's Digest article, "Maybe You Need More Sleep."
Sleep Important
"The pace and stress of modern life place increased importance on getting enough sleep.
"I believe it can safely be said that all human begins need a minimum of six hours' sleep to be mentally healthy. Most people need more. Those who think they can get along on less are fooling themselves." Dr. Stevenson said.
While some KU students believe that social life and studies must come before six hours of sleep, Emily Taylor, dean of women, agreed with Dr. Stevenson in a Daily Kansas interview today.
Tom PAGE
"We've had cases where doctors suggested that women quit school because of physical exhaustion. The symptoms of this type of thing are recognized by the family and doctors much sooner than by the student himself." Dean Taylor said.
Clark Coan, assistant dean of men, and a nurse at the psychological clinic did not place as much emphasis on the magic "six hours" of sleep.
The loss of sleep is important because it drains vital energies, the Reader's Digest article continued.
The clinic said they had had no cases this semester which directly resulted from physical exhaustion. Mr. Coan said that he had heard of no cases either.
"In an experiment at Yale University, students were asked to do difficult multiplication problems after eight hours' sleep, then after six. Speed and accuracy were a little better after the sleep loss but metabolism tests showed that the same work exacted nearly three times more energy.
"This temporary lift in performance is often a dangerous deception resulting from sleep loss . . . the lift is only temporary. After a few nights of insufficient sleep, work output begins to sag."
that late hours do not equal good work in regard to final examinations.
Faculty Comments
Abdul Rahim, instructor of civil engineering, said, "I think the grade does suffer when a student stays up late at night to cram for a final examination.
"Students need more sleep during the examination period than during ordinary periods because sleep relieves their tension and keeps them alert."
Duane S. Wenzel, professor of pharmacy, said, "I do not think
staying up late to cram does any good at all. If the course is designed well, cramming will not do any good."
Research has definitely shown that the driving role of sleep loss has its effect in the nervous breakdown pattern. Sleep loss also dulls memory and perception and causes common irritability.
"An overcritical attitude toward other individuals was a chief result of sleep loss." Dr. Graydon Freeman, Northwestern University psychologist, wrote in the article.
Gaston Gets First Honor
E. Thayer Gaston, professor and chairman of the music education department, has been awarded the first honorary life membership in the National Assn. for Music Therapy.
Prof. Gaston established a psychology of music laboratory in 1945 in connection with the first studies of music on behavior. He became chairman of the department in 1945.
Under his direction KU began of-fering the Ph.D. in music education in 1948.
Divorce Granted
TOPEKA — (UPI)— Mrs. Harry Wooding was granted a divorce yesterday from the former Governor of Kansas and U. S. secretary of war.
They were expendable. —William Lindsay White
RIL Leaders Rap Kansan
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Religion in Life Week, said. "I had taken an announcement of the convocation and the speaker to the Kansas office two weeks before final week."
The announcement appeared in the Daily Kansan Feb. 22, the day before the convocation.
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John Patton, pastor of the United Presbyterian students and adviser to Westminster Fellowship said that the students who had talked with him had the feeling that what the Kansan stated as lack of attendance in Religion in Life Week activities, was interpreted as lack of interest.
He also said that it was general criticism that there had been no mention in the Kansan of the RLW ministers visiting various organized houses.
Democracy wishes to elevate mankind, to teach it to think, to set it free. It seeks to remove from culture the stamp of privilege and disseminate it among the people—in a word, it aims at education—Thomas Mann
"There seems to be a reportorial misrepresentation of what really goes on," Dr. Patton said.
"A common weakness, not only in the Daily Kansan, but in other newspapers as well, is that there is too much editorializing in news stories."
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5:00 Twilight Concert: "Violin Sonata No. 1 in G Major" by Brahms.
7:00 Symphony Hall
7:30 Basketball: KU versus Oklahoma
9:00 FM Concert
10:00 News
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11:00 Sign Off
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8:45 Metody Time
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10:00 Comment on the News
10:05 The Bill Schmidt Show
10:30 Cadence Caper
11:00 The Bill Schmidt Show
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