Houses Give Christmas Toys for Tots
Yellow barrels, placed in sixty organized houses and dormitories, will give a sunny glow to needy Lawrence children on Christmas Day.
The barrels, to be filled with toys, are for the seventh annual campus "Toys for Tots" drive sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, and the U. S. Marine Corps Reserve.
Both the downtown and campus drives were opened at the half of the KU-Rice basketball game
Monday night. Keith Goering, Neodesha junior, is general campus chairman. Wes Santee is in charge of downtown collections.
Dick Jones, McPherson and Nancy Fligg, Kansas City, Mo., seniors and presidents of the fraternity and sorority councils, have endorsed the drive and urged member houses to contribute toys.
Last year the organizations placed toys and Christmas trees in more than 200 Lawrence homes.
Korean GI Insurance Will Be Convertible at First of Year
Korean war veterans will soon be able to convert their previously nonconvertible term GI insurance to permanent policies, effective Jan. 1.
The non-convertible GI insurance is known as the "RS" insurance. Veterans had 120 days after discharge to pick up their GI insurance at low rates.
The new policy will allow veterans to exchange their policies for a
Monday, Dec. 8, 1958 University Daily Kansan Page 3
special type of insurance with lower premium payments. Veterans may still keep the present insurance, in which premium rates increase every five years.
The new insurance, like the old, yields no dividends.
Information about the conversion or exchange of RS policies is available at the Kansas Veterans Commission office in the Fire-Police building in Lawrence.
Foresees Danger in Berlin
(Continued from Page 1)
the hole. The West should not risk atomic war without a discussion or what Russia wants, he said.
"Adenauer objects to diplomatic recognition of the East Berlin government because it is not free-elected and does not represent the East Germans." He accused Adenauer of "inflexibility."
The third alternative listed by Neues—to discuss the Russian plans for a free city—is complicated, for Russian troops are in East Berlin at the invitation of the East Berlin puppet government.
Western troops, on the other hand, are occupation troops called for in the Potsdam Agreement to protect Germany. Russia has shifted her Potsdam responsibilities to the East Berlin government which she created.
Neues and Mr. Hulsbergen both said that removal of Western troops could open the way for Soviet troops to take over when western
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Neumes said that there is a chance that a free and independent Berlin could succeed. This would require a very decisive guarantee from both the West and East that the independence of Berlin would be held violate.
Mr. Hulsbergen is from the Russian zone of Germany. Neues lived for seven years in West Berlin before coming to this country a year ago.
A member of the audience asked Neumes if he would live in West Berlin under such an agreement. answer was presented
Lo Bello Named Correspondent
The answer was none.
"Yes," replied Neunus slowly.
A former University instructor has been awarded a contract to represent a string of daily newspapers as a special Mediterranean and Middle East correspondent with headquarters in Rome, Italy. He is Nino Lo Bello, who served on the faculty for five years in the department of sociology and anthropology. Lo Bello, who speaks fluent Italian and Spanish, will begin his overseas duties on Jan. 1.
--composed of Charles Fletch, Lawrence junior; Robert Kimball, Derby sophomore; Larry Ehrlich, Russell sophomore; Robert Nebrig, Leavenworth junior; Gary Dilley, Emporia freshman, and Ward White Russell freshman.
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The group action tournament individuals, compete for awards.
A five-man team from K-State won KU's first group action discussion tournament Saturday. KU teams finished second and third. The group action tournament is unique in that teams, rather than
The subject discussed was "What can colleges and universities do to surmount the problem of increased enrollment?" The K-State team members said more efficient use of the already existing buildings and the construction of additional structures would help.
KU Gets 2nd,3rd In Discussion Meet
Chamber Music Concert Wednesday Evening at 8
K-State speakers also pointed out that educational TV, more extensive use of junior colleges, and an increase in the number of faculty members would help surmount the problem.
A chamber music concert will be presented on Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall of the Music and Dramatic Arts Building. The event is open to the public.
The third-place team was made up of Shirley Huff, Atchison freshman; Marilyn Harlan, Lawrence junior; Donald Morris, Topeka senior; Mike Fitzwater, Atchison freshman; and Connie McCoy, Wichita freshman.
The KU team finishing second was
Brad Lashbrook, assistant instructor of speech and drama, was in charge of the tournament.
The program will open with the Quartet in F minor, Op. 95, by Beethoven, performed by the University String Quartet. Raymond Cerf and Theodore Johnson, violinists, Karel Blaas, violist, and Raymond Stuhl cellist, are members of the quartet.
Other teams competing were Kansas State Teachers College and Rockhurst College.
The second work will be the Quintet for piano, oboe, clarinet, horn and bassoon by Mozart. The performers will be John Walker, oboe, Don Scheid, clarinet, Johnny Woody, horn, Austin Ledwith, bassoon, and Thomas Gorton, piano.
The concluding work will be the
Dulles Reported Recovering
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Secretary of State John Foster Dulles was reported yesterday "making progress satisfactorily" from an intestinal attack that he suffered Friday.
Quintet by Cesar Franck in which Robert Baustian, pianist, will join the University String Quartet.
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