Page 12
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 12, 1960
National Crises Threaten France, Argentina, S. Korea
By United Press International
Three nations—France, Argentina and South Korea—face grave national crises today with the threat of upheaval and violence looming in the background. Only France is not threatened with internal strife.
PARIS — President Charles de Gaulle, threatened by the gravest government crisis since he took power two years ago, today considered staking his political life on his plan to equip France with her own nuclear striking force.
Hostility toward De Gaulle's "strongman" regime has been uilding up steadily both inside and outside parliament.
A government spokesman said De Gaulle, in a three hour meeting with his cabinet, preparatory to tomorrow's stormy opening of the National Assembly, considered putting to a confidence vote his controversial defense plan. It is bitterly opposed by almost all parties except De Gaulle's own Union for the New Republic, and has seriously worried France's European allies.
The final decision on whether to push debate on the plan to a confidence vote was postponed until
After this date any student withdrawing with an "F" grade will have that grade entered on his record. The student withdrawing while doing passing work will have "W" noted on his record.
Free drop and withdrawal of courses for this semester ends, Oct. 15.
Free Withdrawal Ends Friday
SEOUL, KOREA — The House of Representatives, faced with the prospect of violent anti-government demonstrations, met today and hastily passed a bill calling for the re-arrest of acquitted former officials of the Syngman Rhee regime.
the cabinet to cleanse it of remaining links with Communism and Peeronism, as well as abandonment of "pro-foreign" economic policies. The Navy has lined up with Frondziile, while the Air Force still had not taken sides.
Every student is to carry at least 14 hours, with the exception of cases of illness or of a heavy work load.
The Dean's approval is necessary for withdrawals of any nature.
Students wounded in the spring riots which toppled President Rhee staged violent demonstrations Monday and yesterday against light punishments meted out to Rhee's "traitors of democracy" and threatened new outbursts.
IN BUENOS AIRES—President Arturo Fondiizzi woned Argentina in a dramatic nationwide radio broadcast today that a conspiracy is afloat to overthrow his government. But he said he would not quit. "I shall not resign under any circumstances," he said.
Templin—Lewis and Carruth O'Leary—Corbin and Gertrude Sellars Pearson upper class women.
Frondizi again outlined his government's program "to carry the country forward," and stressed that "we must promote the collaboration of foreign capital to secure our development."
with these low student rates!
a later cabinet meeting. So was the decision on another issue which has stirred up violent government opposition: whether to dump nuclear waste in the Mediterranean.
TEAR THIS AD OUT NOW SAVE MONEY
The houses working together are:
Beta Theta Pi—Delta Gamma; Phi Delta Theta—Alpha Chi Omega; Pi Beta Phi—Alpha Tau Omega; Phi Gamma Delta—Gamma Phi Beta;
Delta Upsilon—Kappa Kappa Gamma;
Phi Kappa Psi—Chi Omega;
The first meeting of the Poetry Hour will be held at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Music and Browsing Room of the Kansas Union.
with these low student rates:
★ TIME (27 wks) $19.97
★ TIME (1 yr) reg $7 $3.81
★ TIME (1 yrs) $7.00
★ TIME (21 wks) $1.91
★ LIFE (1 yrs) reg $5.95 $4.00
★ LIFE (2 yrs) $7.00
★ PLAYBODY (Nov-June) $3.50
★ PLAYBODY (1 yr) reg $6 $5.00
★ SPORTS ILLUSTRATED (23 wks) 3.97
★ SPORTS ILLUSTRATED (6 mos) 2.50
★ SPORTS ILLUSL, 1 yr) reg. 6.75 4.00
★ NEWSWEEK (34 wks) 2.50
★ NEWSWEEK (1 yr) reg $6 $3.00
★ FORTUNE (1 yr) reg $10 $2.00
★ HOUSE & GOME (1 yr) reg $6 $1.50
★ AUTOMATIC AMERICAN (6 mos) 3.25
★ THE NEW YORKER (8 mos) 3.00
SATURDAY REVIEW (1 yr) reg $7 4.00
ATLANTIC MONTHLY (8 mos) 3.00
ATLANTIC MONTHLY (8 mos) 3.00
THE REPORTER (10 mos) new $2.00
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN (9 mos) 4.50
CHANGING TIMES (6 mos—new) 2.00
US NEW & WR (39 wks—new) 3.67
CHRISTIAN SCI MON (6 mos) 5.00
Punch (1 yr) reg $13.75 $9.00
REALITIES (1 yr) reg $15 $11.25
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN (1 yr) reg $5 $11.25
SAT EVENING POST (39 wks) 12.90
SAT EVENING POST (60 wks) 4.79
LOOK (8 mos) 2.00
ESQUARE (8 mos) 2.00
READER'S DIGEST (8 mos) 2.00
CORNER (1 mos) 1.75
PAGEANT (1 yr) reg $4.20 $3.50
MadeMOUSEILLE (1 yr) reg $5 $3.50
GLAMOUR (1 yr) reg $4 $2.50
HARPER'S BAZAAR (1 yr) reg $5 $3.98
VOGUE (1 yr) reg $8.50 $1.98
VOGUE (1 yr) reg $8.50 $1.98
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING (2 yrs) 3.98
LADIES' HOME JOURNAL (9 mos) 2.50
LADIES' HOME JOURN. (16 mos) 2.50
REDBOOK (9 mos) 2.25
HOUSE BEAUTIFUL (2 yrs) 6.00
JARDIN (25 wks) 2.42
HOUSE & GARDEN (1 yr) reg $5 3.00
HOLIDAY (15 wks) 3.75
POPULAR MECHANICS (20 mos) 2.98
MODERN PHOTOG (1 yr) reg $4 2.88
TV GUIDE (44 wks) 3.33
★ Order now, purchase will bill you for SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES
2133 Norwood St., Los Angeles 7, Calif.
Enclosed $_ Send subscription to
He said he would fight to defend his government with every constitutional means at his disposal.
First Poetry Hour To Feature Nelick
Ted Epps, Villanova, Pa. senior and publicity chairman, has announced the pairings for the 1961 Rock Chalk Revue.
The impetus of the move against Frondizi's government is believed to come from a group of dissident army generals, who have demanded at least a partial reorganization of
city zone state
name
Announce Pairing for Rock Chalk Revue
address
college class of
□ New □ Renew
MAIL IT RIGHT AWAY
There is no quite good book without a good morality; but the world is wide and so are morals. — R. L. Stevenson
Why college men choose careers with Du Pont
Every year, several hundred new college graduates choose Du Pont. Many Masters and Ph.D.'s do, too.
From time to time we learn from recent graduates the factors which led to their decision to join this company. They cite more than half a dozen reasons. Here are four of the most important:
OPPORTUNITY AND RECOGNITION
They were aware that college-trained beginners go right to work with men who have achieved.
For example, research chemists work with individuals who've done successful research. New engineers work with pros, some of whom have designed new plants, or devised new manufacturing methods, or distinguished themselves in some other way. And other graduates, with B.A. or M.B.A. degrees, go to work with leaders who've been successful in Sales or Advertising or Treasurer's, or another of DuPont's many departments.
They had been told—and rightly—that DuPont rewards individual achievement. And they were eager to start achieving.
RESEARCH CREATES NEW PRODUCTS;
NEW PRODUCTS CREATE NEW JOBS
Men like working for a company that believes in research, enough to invest in it...$90 million a year!
The fact is that important new products come from DuPont laboratories and go to DuPont manufacturing plants with frequency.
Here are but a few since World War II: "Orlon" *a* acrylic fiber followed nylon (soon after the war). Then came "Dacron" *a* polyester fiber, "Mylar" *a* polyester film, "Lucite" *a* acrylic lacquer and "Delrin" *a* acetal resin.
These, and many others, have created thousands of new jobs . . . in research, manufacturing, sales . . . in fact, in all Du Pont departments.
DU PONT BACKS EMPLOYEES WITH HUGE INVESTMENT
New graduates feel that every facility is provided for doing the job well.
Last year, Du Pont's operating investment per employee was $32,500. Since much of this was expended to provide the most modern and best of equipment to work with, it further increases the chance for individual achievement.
This applies to men in lab, plant and office.
DUPONT PROVIDES STEADY EMPLOYMENT
Career seekers appreciate the importance of security.
Today, the average annual turnover rate at DuPont is less than one-third that of industry nationally.
These, and many other reasons, draw new talent to Du Pont each year.
. . .
Prospective graduates, M.S.'s and Ph.D.'s interested in learning more about job opportunities at Du Pont are urged to see their Placement Counselor, or to write direct to E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. (Inc.). They should tell us the course they are majoring in so we can send literature that is most appropriate.
BSTTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING...THROUGH CHEMISTRY
58th
- REGISTERED DU POINT TRADEMARK
MHSO