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University Daily Kansan Thursday, Oct. 13, 1960
Reds Demand U2 Apology
(Continued from page 1)
"It WOULD BE possible to draw the line at this point and we would not insist on the discussion of this question. Thus, the atmosphere would be cleared, world tension would be reduced and it would be possible to settle quicker those questions which are inscribed on the agenda and particularly the disarmament problem.
"It is the question of quite unprecedented actions on the part of one of the biggest powers against other countries, which are fraught with the most grave consequences for world peace and security of the peoples.
"Such a policy of the U.S. should be condemned and stopped so that such provocative incidents would not lead the world to the brink of war. The American aggressive flights are actually a step beyond this brisk."
Khrushehev said the destiny of the world depended on a solution to this problem and said the question should not be pushed to the background so the rostrum could be "used for chewing the cud of the cold war champions."
KHRUSHCHEV was very calm as he read the text of his speech. When U.S. Ambassador James J. Wadsworth rejected the apology demand, Khrushchev sat quietly neither applauding nor table-thumping.
Khrushchev's victory on the colonialism issue followed a series of defeats on the Congo, disarmament and efforts to reorganize the U.N. setup.
Wadsworth told the Assembly the United States did not object to U.N. consideration of the Russian aggression item but would vote against debating it directly in the Assembly.
He recalled that Russia vetoed an impartial investigation and said this made it "all the more desirable for the full facts to be brought out clearly in the first (political) committee."
HE REVIEWED the facts his predecessor, Henry Cabot Lodge, put before the Security Council last summer including a denial of Russian charges U2 flights continued to be a U.S. state policy.
On the RB47, Wadsworth repeated U.S. charges the plane was shot down 50 miles off the Soviet coast and recalled again how Russia had blocked an investigation and refused to let the Red Cross interview the two American survivors now awaiting trial in Russia on spy charges.
Vox Populi Plan Excludes UDK
(Continued from page 1) did not know what they were talking about.
"MORRISON and Cacioppo are not familiar with campus politics. They did not go into the files nor did they get any background, and as a result, their accusations are off-the-cuff statements," Roberts said.
The Vox president then drew attention to Morrison's statement which accused Vox of perpetuating their membership. To that charge Roberts repeated the statement he previously gave the Kansan and added:
"Our political party runs candidates for the student council. It does not run the student council." Roberts said. "As long as we know we are not running the council and they know it, we're in good shape."
ROBERTS put the campus daily down and sat in his seat. He began discussing the new Vox Populi constitution and passed copies of it around the room.
The meeting then proceeded in a routine manner with reports from committees, discussion of election plans and debates for replacing the traditional Vox Spanish Cross with a more progressive symbol.
The man who acts never has any conscience; no one has any conscience but the man who thinks.— Goethe
History Club Discusses Voting
History should teach voters to look at both the candidates and the organization behind them, an assistant professor of economics said last night at a History Club meeting.
This assertion was made by Harry J. Shaffer, assistant professor of economics, during a panel discussion on the impact of history on this year's election.
OTHER MEMBERS of the panel were Raymond G. O'Connor, visiting assistant professor of history, and Donald R. McCoy, director of correspondence study.
The panel agreed that history is valuable in deciding the vote because it presents facts to voters. However, the panel added, different people will draw different conclusions from those facts.
Panel members also agreed that it is impossible to predict the election results, but it is possible to predict probable results in some cases.
PROF. SHAFFER said, "History
Singer Claims Right Of Political Campaign
WAILUKU, MAUI, Hawaii — (UPI)— Singer Frank Sinatra has defended the right of entertainers in general — and particularly those of his own controversial nature — to campaign vigorously for their political convictions.
should also teach us that adherence to the status quo and refusal to adopt changes is synonymous to slow decay."
Sinatra made his stand yesterday in a private interview, his first since he began his much-publicized campaigning for Sen. John F. Kennedy, the Democratic candidate for president.
He added, "History teaches us furthermore, that in spite of the promises candidates are only rarely willing or able to go against overall party policy."
Barber Schools Can Charge Full Price
TOPEKA—(UPI)—The Attorney General's office ruled yesterday that haircuts at barber schools and colleges should cost the same as at commercial shops, unless the State Barber Board provides otherwise.
The opinion expressed the belief that the barber board might arrange for cheaper haircuts at a barber school "since the quality of the service performed by a student in a barber college is presumed to be not as good as that performed by a licensed barber."
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
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TEXACO PT ANTIFREEZE
GUARANTEED One Fill Protects All Winter
Harrell TEXACO Service 9th & Miss.
WOMEN'S CORDUROY SNEAKERS
For tops for casual wear
REDMANS SHOES
815 Mass.
'Leaky Tiki' Sighted
Nixon, Lodge Endorsed
EUREKA, Calif.—(UPI)—Araftnamed "Leaky Tiki" and threeWashington state men intent on sailingit to Australia were sighted offCape Mendocino in northernCalifornia yesterday, according to theCoast Guard.
Politics has got so expensive that it takes lots of money to even get beat with.—Will Rogers
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Scripps-Howard Newspapers today endorsed the national Republican ticket, calling the combination of Richard M. Nixon for President and Henry Cabot Lodge for Vice President "soldier" and "sounder" than the Democratic candidates.
History, history, all is history. — Prof. Clifford Griffin.
On Campus with Max Shulman
(Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Many Loves of Bowie Gillis", etc.)
The old grads, however, are seldom seduced. By game time on Saturday their backs are so sore, their eyeballs so eroded, their extremities so frayed, that it is impossible to get a kind word out of them, much less a new geology building.
It is not just old grads who behave with such liveliness during Homecoming; the faculty also comports itself with unaccustomed animation. Teachers laugh and smile and pound backs and keep shouting "Harry, you old Airedale!" This unscholarly behavior is carried on in the hope that old grads, in a transport of bonhomie will endow a new geology building.
"HOME SWEET HOMECOMING"
A great number of people have been asking me lately, "What is Homecoming?" but I have been so busy trying to find out why my new sports car leaks that I haven't had time to answer. I am now pleased to report that I finally discovered why my sports car leaks—I have been driving it upside down—and so I am ready today to turn my attention to Homecoming.
Let's begin with definitions. Homecoming is a weekend when old grads return to their alma maters to watch a football game, visit old classrooms and dormitories and inspect each other's bald spots.
Even the football game does not improve their tempers. "Hmmph!" they snort as the home team completes a 101-yard march to a touchdown. "Do you call that football? Why, back in my day, they'd have been over on the first down! By George, football was football in those days—not this namby-pamby girls' game that passes for football today! Take a look at that bench—50 substitutes.sitting there. Why, in my day, there were 11 men on a team and that was it. When you broke a leg, they slapped a piece of tape on it and you went right back in. Why, I remember the big game against State. Harry Sigafoos, our star quarterback, was killed in the third quarter. I mean, he was pronounced dead. But did that stop old Harry? Not on your tintype! Back in he went and kicked the winning drop kick in the last four seconds of play, dead as he was. Back in my day, they played football, by George!"
The weekend is marked by the singing of old songs, the slapping of old backs and the frequent exchange of such greetings as "Harry, you old polecat!" or "Harry, you old porcupine!" or "Harry, you old rooster!" or "Harry, you old wombat!" As you can see, all old grads are named Harry.
Everything, say the old grads, was better back in their day—everything except one. Even the most unreconstructed of the old grads has to admit that back in his day they never had a smoke like Marlboro—never a cigarette with such a lot to like—never a filter so easy drawing, a flavor so mild yet hearty, so abundant, so bountiful—never a choice of flip-top box or soft pack.
So old grads, young grads, and undergrads, why don't you settle back and have a full-flavored smoke? Try Marlboro, the filtered cigarette with the unfiltered taste, and Homecoming will be a happy occasion and the sun will shine and the air will be filled with the murmur of wings and no man's hand will be raised against you.
$ \textcircled{c} $ 1960 Max Shulman
At Homecoming time—or any time—try Marlboro's unfiltered companion cigarette—mild, flavorful Philip Morris... Regular size or king size Commander—a brand new and happy experience in smoking! Have a Commander—welcome aboard!