Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday. Oct. 24, 1960
Union Answers UP Price Query
of the semester and by the convenient location of the bookstore, he added.
(Continued from page 1)
An annual report issued July 1, 1960 indicating how each dollar received by the bookstore was spent showed that for the past fiscal year a $70,800 refund was declared.
"The bookstore receives a net income of one cent from each dollar, which is placed on reserve for expansion, equipment, emergency fund and other expenses that may crop up." Mr.Newcomb said.
(Continued from page 1)
Jack in Kansas City
spoke of the crucial three weeks ahead before election and "the wave of the Democratic tide that will sweep us to victory."
He finished and then bent down to shake as many of the extended hands as time permitted. Straightening up he then moved towards his car, dutifully dispersing handshakes and words en route.
The Candidate was gone. The excitement died.
Personalities an Issue
(Continued from page 1)
the U.S., is willing to make the greatest sacrifice. We appropriated nine per cent of the national income to the military budget last year while Russia's was 25 per cent.
He finished his outline with the civil rights issue and said, "While each party is trying to outbid each other on civil rights, actions do speak louder than words. The present administration has not continued the vigorous civil rights policies implemented under the Roosevelt or Truman administrations."
He said, "I heard one person say he couldn't vote for Kennedy because of his Hollywood features. And another said she couldn't vote for Nixon because of his duck-billed nose. So you can see everyone has his reasons or issues.
Prof. Kollmorgen mentioned comments he has overheard that indicate the complex and wide spectrum of campaign issues.
"Both candidates have spoken of some sort of 'Great Leap Forward' but their differences lie in the manner they plan to leap," Prof. Kollmorgen said.
"KENNEDY STANDS for the col-
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lective action of the government in handling domestic and foreign problems. Nixon shrinks from this and extols the virtue of the individual believing the heavy hand of the government is deadening."
He said Nixon does not "spell out" exactly what he proposes to do with the issues but endorses the administration's position with some variation.
Be ashamed to die until you have won some victory for humanity.— Horace Mann
COLLEGE SPECIALS
★ Special Price ★ Special Financing
TWO SEATER T-BIRDS
1955 Black Stick Shift
1955 Yellow Stick Shift
1955 Red and White Automatic
1956 Red and White Automatic
These beauties will be great around campus
RUDY FICK, INC.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
JOB OPPORTUNITIES!
A General Motors representative will be on campus November 3,4
Contact your college placement office to arrange an interview.
On the riddle of rolling friction
General Motors is pioneering research into the mystery of energy losses in the rolling ball. With a unique measuring device (above), investigators have not only confirmed the hypothesis of how a rolling ball loses energy (Answer: elastic hysteresis), but have also learned where this lost energy is dissipated (Answer: in the interior of the material, not on the surface).
The effectiveness of automation depends upon the ingenuity of the scientist and engineer. If you are about to begin a career in the field of technology you'll benefit yourself by working where ingenuity and enthusiasm pay off. At General Motors they do, and in a big way.
What is your main interest? GM's diversification covers many fields. Automotive research, production engineering and manufacturing, electronics and astronautics are just a few. With so many and varied divisions, GM can offer men who qualify the choice of specialization or the opportunity to work on vastly different projects.
GM also has a financial aid program for both postgraduate and undergraduate students. For complete information, write to General Motors, Personnel Staff, Detroit 2, Mich.
GENERAL MOTORS
GM positions now available in these fields for men holding Bachelor's, Master's and Doctor's degrees: Mechanical, Electrical, Industrial, Metallurgical, Chemical, and Ceramic Engineering • Mathematics • Industrial Design • Physics • Chemistry • Engineering Mechanics • Business Administration and Related Fields.