Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
58th Year, No. 22
Monday, Oct. 17, 1960
BEAUTY REIGNS—Amid the hustle and bustle of the Roarin' 20's, over 2,000 people attending the SUA Carnival Saturday watched the crowning of the SUA Queen, Judy Kulowski, St. Joseph, Mo., sophomore.
English Proficiency Results Due Nov.17
Theme pads were closed, pens capped, dictionaries put away for another semester. More than 900 weary students then returned to their houses.
The juniors and seniors who took the test are the first to take it under a new plan devised by the committee.
New System Tried
Weather
Every school in the university which required the examination for graduation was represented on the planning committee. The papers were distributed to full-time faculty members of these schools for grading.
Now nothing is left but five weeks of waiting for the results of the English Proficiency examination. The results should be known by Nov. 17, according to James E. Seaver, associate professor of history and chairman of the English proficiency planning committee.
Fair north and east, considerable cloudiness southwest this afternoon and tonight with occasional rain extreme southwest tonight. Increasing cloudiness Tuesday with rain southwest and extreme west portions. A little warmer this afternoon and in southwest and south central portions tonight and Tuesday. Low tonight generally in the 40s. High Tuesday upper 60s northeast to lower 70s southwest.
The papers are to be read fewer times than in the past. Ones which are passed on the first reading are not read again. Those which fail the first time are read once more and the mark placed on it by the second grader is final.
For the more than 900 students who took the examination the next five weeks will be full of tension. Some are taking it for the first time and have several more opportunities to pass it.
Tension Mounts
Sarge is the big, shaggy, tawny dog that likes to amble up and down Strong basement. His woe-be-gone expression tempts students to feed him doughnuts, coffee, candy bars, and other concessions from the vending machines in Strong basement.
Red China Entry Seen as Imminent
Sarge, the Sigma Nu mascot, must go on a diet. He is overweight again.
Faculty Forum Meeting Canceled
UN Discussed
Tomorrow's regularly scheduled luncheon meeting of the Faculty Forum has been canceled. The next Faculty Forum will be Oct. 25.
Overweight Sarge Must Diet Again
This diet is not the best for a dog who is 16. The Sigma Nus are asking students to ignore Sarge's pleading face and to stop feeding him these high calorie foods — on doctors orders.
Red China will be admitted to the United Nations next year or the following year, Roy Laird, assistant professor of political science predicted at the Current Events Forum Friday.
During the last vote on opening discussion of Red China's admission, 44 nations voted to shelve discussion, 33 voted against and 22 abstained. Twelve of the abstentions were by new members of the UN, United Nations Red China had been rejected.
This was the 10th time Red China had b.
Daily Capital Endorses Anderson for Governor
TOPEKA — (UPI) — The Topeka Daily Capital today endorsed Republican Atty. Gen. John Anderson Jr. for governor.
The newspaper, in an editorial said Anderson's stature "as a tolerant, temperate servant of the people of this state has grown as he has moved forward in public service . . . As the Republican candidate for governor, Mr. Anderson has given every assurance he would return Kansas from its present one-man arbitrary dynastic rule to the level of a state governed by the people themselves."
THE NEWSPAPER lauded Anderson's position on education, saying the GOP candidate believes the most economical solution to problems of schools and colleges in the long run "is not always the route of less dollars.
Saturday Mr. Anderson took time out from his campaign schedule to watch the KU-OU game and to attend the open house at the Kansas Union after the game.
He paused just long enough for a cup of coffee and a few moments of handshaking before heading for Toneka and a campaign address.
turn to Lawrence within two weeks as part of his campaign and welcomed the UDK's request for an interview in which to give his views on key issues of the election.
THE CANDIDATE plans to retold the crowd he would continue to campaign on the basis of the differences between him and Vice President Richard M. Nixon.
JOHN ANDERSON
Nixon Criticizes Kennedy For Stand on Quemoy-Matsu
Kennedy said he had never seen the Jackson quotation — "The eyes of the people have passed over me. Fight on" — but he liked it well enough to adopt it for his campaigning.
A crowd which police said totaled 15,000 greeted Kennedy in downtown Middletown after his fundraising breakfast speech. Kennedy
"He failed to see that the Communist objective is not the two islands, but the world." Nixon said. "The way to extend freedom is not to start running backwards and the American people are not going to do that."
United Press International
Vice President Richard M. Nixon intensified his attacks on Sen John F. Kennedy today while the Democratic nominee found a slogan to use through the last three weeks of his campaign—one that Andrew Jackson successfully used in 1828.
With Nixon in Connecticut
With Kennedy in Ohio
Sen. John F. Kennedy borrowed a slogan from Andrew Jackson today and said he will use it for the remainder of his campaign for the presidency.
With Nixon in Connecticut Vice President Nixon, rejecting Sen. Kennedy's proposal to drop campaign discussion of the Quemoy-Matsu issue, demanded instead today a "moratorium on rash, immature statements that are going to encourage the Communists to attack us any place in the world."
"Well, it is about time," the vice president said.
"What we need is for him (Kennedy) to start thinking before he talks, and it will be a lot better for the country if he does," the GOP presidential candidate told a cheering crowd of some 3,500 at Hartford. Conn.
Nixon noted that Kennedy said yesterday that he supported President Eisenhower's stand on Quemoy and Matsu.
Student Arrested For Disturbance
"I'm going to continue to fight the rest of the election until November in complete disagreement" with Nixon on such questions as the nation's strength and prestige, Kennedy told the Middletown crowd.
Campus police were notified Friday that a KU student had been placed under arrest by Lawrence police.
According to the report the student had been observed wandering around Lawrence at late hours of the night. He was picked up after refusing to pay for a meal in a downtown cafe. On the way to police headquarters, he became belligerent and started to yell "profane" words. He tried to break away from the arresting officer and in the ensuing scuffle the police car collided with a truck. At this point the student was frantic, according to the report, and the officer hit him twice with his gun barrel to quiet him. The student was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, where he received 11 stitches.
The charges filed against him list loitering, resisting arrest and assaulting an officer as offenses.
Later the student told Lawrence Police that he thought that the arresting officer was going to beat him. He said that was the reason he had resisted arrest. He is presently free on bond. His trial is set for Oct. 28.
Police also reported an ignited smoke borb was thrown down the elevator shaft at 10:45 p.m. Friday in the Union building.
"If the abstentions had not been such. Red China may very well have been admitted," Prof. Laird said.
Carl Lande, assistant professor of political science, gave the following arguments for and against the admission of Red China as a matter of American policy:
In the next year or two, nations which abstained along with nations which voted against admission, of Red China will probably change their votes, he explained.
- There is a possibility Red China would behave more peacefully and be more likely to adhere to international agreements. On the other hand, it might become even more rebellious.
- The UN would be more effective if all nations of consequence were members, although as a member nation, Red China could also do more harm than good.
- The membership of Red China and Russia might increase harmony between the two nations or it could bring their conflicts out in the open.
- Effective communication has been a major problem in many international affairs Prof. Lande said, Direct communication would lesson the chance of accidental war.
Prof. Lande said he believes Red China will eventually be admitted to the UN. However, he believes they should be let in now on terms so the UN could utilize any bargaining power that is left.
For this reason it is possible Red China may show some reluctance to immediate admission.
If Red China enters the UN it would have to recognize the Chinese Nationalist government also, he said.
One of the two major bargaining points are concessions on Korea by Red China, Prof. Lande said.
Prof. Laird and Prof. Lande agree that Red China would not be satisfied with only a seat in the General Assembly. It will also want a seat on the Security Council.
- The office of Secretary General is growing in importance.
- Prof. Laird also pointed out several changes that have taken place within the UN during the last 11 years:
- The Security Council no longer dominates the UN and the General Assembly has grown in stature and has more influence in World Affairs.
- The growing number of neutralist nations have formed an effective bloc in the UN.
Services Are Set For Mrs. Spiegel
WICHITA — (UPI) — Funeral services for Mrs. Dale Spiegel, wife of the democratic candidate for attorney general, will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the First Presbyterian Church at Emporia, Spiegel's brother said today.
Spiegel's wife, Harriet, 32. was killed Saturday when their car struck a bridge pier during a driving rainstorm on the Kansas Turnpike two miles east of here. Spiegel, 35. was injured, but is reported in "fairly good" condition at Wichita's Wesley Hospital.
The brother, Dr. Don Spiegel of Los Angeles, Calif., said it was not known whether Spiegel would be well enough to attend the services.
He said his brother was to undergo lengthy surgery this afternoon to repair damage to his shoulder. The operation was expected to last about three hours.
Burial will be in Maplewood Cemetery at Emporia, the Spiegel's home town.