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Weather Affects Java Sales
COFFEE BREAK—Leon Garcia, employee of Kansas Union, is serving the most popular morning drink in Strong basement coffee.
Khrushchev Calls for General Disarmament
NEW DELHI—(UPI) -Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev called again today for world wide "general and complete disarmament" in a speech to a joint session of the Indian parliament.
the bId came a few hours after he had arrived in New Delhi and received a friendly but unenthusiastic welcome on the first leg of a three-week goodwill tour of Southeast Asia.
The crowds that greeted him at the airport and in the city were estimated at 300,000 by the police. But the total was far overshadowed by the one million wildly cheering Indians who turned out to greet President Eisenhower with unrestrained delight on his visit here in December.
High Indian officials, headed by President Rajendra Prasad and Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru met Khrushchev at the airport.
Crowd Relatively Small
Crowd Relatively Small A relatively small crowd greeted him with some cheering, but for some unexplained reason a scheduled 21-gun salute failed to go off.
Khrushchev paid an official call on Nehru and held preliminary discussions on the issues he probably will cover during his five days in India.
Then he went to the parliament, where his speech was largely a reiteration of views he had expressed many times before.
He promised that Russia would do
"everything in its power" to bring about successful completion of a treaty on "general and complete disarmament."
"We are prepared for such disarmament with the establishment of strict control," Khrushchev said, "and now solution of the problem depends on the western powers.
"On our part, we are doing our utmost to achieve liquidation of the 'cold war,' creation of an atmosphere of confidence between states, the abolition of military blocs, and the disbandment of all armies and armed forces."
"Doing Our Utmost"
Khrushchev made no mention of the communist Chinese-Indian border dispute, but he pumped hard for peaceful negotiations to settle all international difficulties.
He said he hoped the forthcoming East-West summit meeting scheduled for May 16 in Paris among the United States, Britain, France and the Soviet Union "will show a constructive approach to the settlement of major international problems and primarily the disarmament problem."
He noted that he had put forward this idea and a method for achieving it in his speech to the United Nations during his visit to the United States last year.
Raincoats lead a double life on the campus these days. They reverse from poplins suitable for class to dressy velvetens.
We dropped into Strong Hall basement the other morning, stepped into the coffee line, got a cup of brew, set it on the cart, and began to chat with the man behind the urn.
Bv Ron Butler
He's James Faherty, Olean,
N. Y., graduate student, and he
sets up shop every morning
from 8:30 or so until after the
11 o'clock break.
Thursday. Feb. 11. 1960 University Daily Kansan
"Well, it depends on the weather," he said. "On a warm day we'll sell 20 gallons of coffee and about 200 doughnuts. On a cold day we'll sell 30 gallons of coffee and about 300 doughnuts. Thirty gallons makes about 600 cups of coffee."
We asked him what observations he had made from watching a seemingly never-ending stream of students pass by.
"You see some people at their worst. They're more concerned about coffee than anyone else," he said.
"How much coffee do you sell here on an average morning?" we asked.
"I think Sarge would like to be my best customer, but he hasn't been well you know."
There are some occupational hazards to being a part-time coffee pourer, according to Faherty. The coffee urn is located on his right side.
Faherty stated that he had one pet peeve, a professor who comes up to the opposite side of the coffee urn when there's a long line on the other side and expects immediate service.
"He'll know exactly who I mean when he reads this."
"I get a stiff right leg from throwing all my weight on it when I pour the coffee," he complained.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays are the biggest days for coffee sales because of the Western Civilization classes which meet those days, Faherty said.
Campus Police Get Treat
Like the fruit stand operator who always has an apple for the cop on the beat, Faherty extends special treatment to the Campus Police.
"Each cop gets one free cup of coffee," he said.
We asked him if he felt that the students he dealt with are basically honest, or if some of them might occasionally try to beat him out of some change.
"The students are honest, even down to pennies," he said. "Especially the pennies. They want to get rid of them."
Faherty said that he has never come out short at the end of the morning due to any student dishonesty.
Not just a permanent . . but a complete restyling
FASHION CUT
- LONG-LASTING
- COLD WAVE
COLD WAVE
Special !!
$595
PRE-PERM SHAMPOO
TEST CURL
- STYLED SET
For week Feb.8 to Feb.13 (No Appointment Needed) MALLS CENTER VI 2-1144
MADELAINE HOLMES
Hair Styled by RONNIE
Durer Woodcuts Shown in Museum
Positions Open on Relays Committee
Freshmen interested in applying for the Kansas Relays Student Committee must submit applications by Feb. 16, to Stan Lehman, Abilene senior in the track office, Allen Field House. Applications must be in writing, stating qualifications, interest and experience. For further information call Lehman at VI 3-5721.
Woodcut prints were borrowed to exhibit, an exhibit catalog was published, research was done on each print for commentaries, and the prints were mounted and hung in the gallery. The exhibit was arranged by students of two arts history classes.
Forty original woodcut and engraving prints comprise the exhibit which will be on display through Feb. 28. John Selfridge jr., Lawrence graduate student, was chairman of the project.
Many hours of work went into arranging the Albrecht Durer exhibit now on display at the Museum of Art.
People who have what they want are very fond of telling people who haven't what they want that they really don't want it. —Nash
ATTENTION MEN
We have in stock special Valentine Gift Boxes of candy for her.
Why not select an appropriate card to send to her with the candy?
We mail anywhere
HONEST NOW—
If Abe were living today you know he would use
MILEMASTER GASOLENE
(and at regular price, too)
CITIES
FRITZ CO.
Downtown
Near Everything
Phone VI 3-4321
8th and New Hampshire