Dailu hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday, Sept. 28, 1959
57th Year, No. 7
FUTILE PROTEST—Three Pearson Hall freshmen picket Sprague Apartments, now under construction on Alumni Place. They were being
initiated. From left are Andre Sedriks, Topeka; Drexel Yeager, Larned, and Dennis McDonough, Kingman.
Talks End;Mr. K Heads Home
By United Press International
Premier Nikita Khrushchev apparently was bubbling over with good will toward the United States when his visit here ended Sunday.
"I wish happiness and prosperity to the entire American people," said Khrushchev in a message just before his plane left for Moscow.
"Crossing the boundary of the United States I beg you, Mr. President, to accept on behalf of the members of my family and the persons accompanying me, also on my own behalf, the cordial gratitude for the invitation to visit your great country and for the warm reception extended us by you personally and by the American people."
Khrushchev said he was convinced the talks with President Eisenhower would strengthen the cause of universal peace.
"Our acquaintance with the life of the American people was highly interesting and useful," Khrushchev said. "The exchange of opinions on the most important international problems and on the question of Soviet-American relations has shown that the trend toward under-
Ike Says Soviet Talks End Berlin Threat
WASHINGTON — (UPI) President Eisenhower said today that the Soviet threat of direct action in Berlin has been eliminated as a result of his talks with Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev.
Eisenhower told a news conference that he and Khrushchev agreed there should not be any time limit on efforts to negotiate a settlement.
taking the efforts required to call off the cold war and to create a climate of confidence and mutual understanding between our countries is on the ascendant. Our meetings will definitely help to east international tensions."
The Soviet Premier assured President Eisenhower that he would be extended a hospitable reception when he visits Russia next spring.
Khrushchev arrived in Moscow this afternoon and delivered a major speech about his trip before 20 thousand at the Moscow sports stadium. He was gretted by an estimated 500 persons at the airport where 14 red flags decorated the air terminal.
In his speech, Khrushchev said he had gained the impression that President Eisenhower "sincerely wanted to liquidate the cold war and create normal conditions with the USSR."
Science Age Cripples Band
By Carol Heller
The scientific age may be a boon to space travel and moon lore, but it's hampering KU's marching band.
"University bands throughout the country are experiencing musician shortages because of the scientific age," Russell L. Wiley, band director, said. "Men are spending their time in engineering and science."
Prof. Wiley has been director of the KU band for the past 24 years. He likes to have 100 members in his marching band. This fall only 80 men, about 35 of them freshmen, enrolled in marching band.
"We need at least 12 more men to be able to put on good shows," Prof. Wiley said.
Marching band membership is limited to men for two reasons, he said.
"First of all, this is a custom followed by the larger universities.
"Secondly, marching is a tough job.
It's cut out for men, not women."
The weather has joined forces with
Student Court Meets Tomorrow
Parking ticket appeals will fill tomorrow's docket at the first session of the University of Kansas student court.
The court will be held at 7:30 p.m. every Tuesday in room 3 of Green Hall until most of the large number of parking ticket appeals have been cleared up.
Bernard Whalen, Lawrence third-year law student, will sit as chief justice. Other members of the court will be Terry Fisk, Lawrence second-year law, Bert McKinley, Medicine Lodge third-year law, Wendell Yockey, Lawrence second-year law, Dan Young, Lawrence second-year law, and James Johnson, Lawrence third-year law.
Attorney for the defense will be Ivan Poe, Peabody second-year law, and prosecuting attorney will be Larry Baker, Wichita third-year law.
the scientific age in working against the band as its first performance next Saturday as Band Day draws near.
"It's been so rainy we've been able to drill on the field only once," Prof. Wiley explained.
The Band Day activities here will mark the band's first performance using its new 18-piece drum ensemble. Eight big tenor drums, eight field drums and two Scotch bass drums were ordered last fall but didn't arrive in time for any performances.
The band will appear Saturday for pre-game ceremonies at the Kansas-Boston game. Its first half-time show will be at the Kansas-K-State game here October 17. It will perform at the Kansas-Oklahoma game at Norman October 24.
"In the past we've specialized in either drill marching, pageant formations or dance routines," said Prof. Wilev, "but this year we're going to combine all three."
Dance routines are mainly planned by Kenneth Bloomquist, assistant band director.
"The band is noted for its sound and its brilliantly-colored uniforms," said Prof. Wiley.
"I'm most proud of its music," he said. "There's not a band in the conference that can compare with it. We
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Weather
Considerable cloudiness with a marked cooling trend tonight and Tuesday. Scattered showers occurring intermittently through Tuesday. Low tonight in the 50's. High Tuesday in the 60's.
Fees Will Leave Bank Accounts Smaller
Students will pool their last resources and re-examine their checkbooks this week to see whether bank accounts can stand the strain of fee payments.
First semester registration fees will be collected at the business office in Strong Hall Wednesday through Friday.
The increase is the result of a rise in the activity fee from $11 to $12. This fee admits students to KU-sponsored campus events.
Incidental and campus privilege fees to be paid by all students enrolled on the campus are $104. That amount is one dollar higher than fees last year.
Fees for applied music lessons, practice room rental and late enrollment fees will be in addition to the $104
An alphabetical schedule setup to facilitate payment is as follows:
A-Z w.Sunday
A-F Thursday
G-I Friday
H. I. Swartz, business office accountant, said students will not be turned down, however, if they appear before their scheduled day.
Accepted Any Date
"The schedule was set up to curb tedious and exasperating waiting-in-lines," he said.
cepted so long as he presents his identification and fee cards during any of the three days.
Enrollments of all students who fail to pay fees by Oct. 7 will be cancelled, he said.
Then, if a student palms to attend the University, he must pay a $5 late-enrollment fee and re-enroll.
"A student's fees will be ac-
Students who pay fees after Saturday will be charged a $2 late-payment penalty.
"Checks returned 'no-funds' will also result in the cancellation of a student's enrollment," he added.
"The main thing is to get there early, he said. Last year many students waited until the last day and we had four lines extending all the way into the lobby, he explained.
**ACTION**
Swartz urged student to pay fees as early as possible.
Urges Early Payment
"You could hardly blame the students for becoming angry and gripping, but it was actually their own fault for waiting until the last minute," he added.
"The business office has four customer windows. If students arrive as scheduled, the longest anyone should have to stand in line will be about 10 or 15 minutes," he said.
"Last year last-minute students waited in line 45 to 90 minutes."
No Cashier Transactions
No Cashier Transactions
All regular cashier transactions will be suspended during fee payments. No coupon books will be and no house bill can be paid during the period.
Temporary identification cards will be unacceptable after noon, Saturday.
Permanent ID cards may be picked up with the fee card in Strong Basement. Temporary ID cards will not be accepted as admission to the KU-Boston University football game Saturday.
Students will follow a procedure similar to the enrollment process in Strong Hall. Fee and identification cards must be picked up in Strong Hall basement before they are paid at the business office.
All students whose fees are to be paid by other scholarship funds, governmental agencies or other organizations should present their feecard and I.D. card at the business office during the normal fee payment period.
Students interested in enrolling in the student Blue Cross-Blue Shield insurance program may sign up for the plan in Strong basement.
NEED HELP QUICK—Damon Patton, Wichita junior, sends out an urgent call for financial assistance.