Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday. Feb. 8, 1961
JFK May Use Power
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some concrete solutions can be worked out concerning relations with Russia, including the problem of Laos and the Congo.
He said he was meeting this week with Llewellyn Thompson, U. S. ambassador to Russia, "to chart our future relations with the Soviet Union."
Kennedy also said he has no plan now to ask Congress for a tax reduction as an anti-recession weapon but that his administration will take another look at the economic situation in April.
He did express hope that Congress would move ahead with the economic proposals he already has made for additional unemployment benefits, aid for depressed areas
and more liberal social security payments.
Kennedy was asked at his news conference about proposals made by some economists that the President be given discretionary power to make temporary tax cuts to deal with a recession.
He replied that he was not convinced that Congress would agree to any such proposal and that he would not make it at this time.
The President said that "more experience and more perspective on the state of the economy" were needed before undertaking any such "far reaching" proposal.
A six-month tax cut might cos the treasury $5 billion, he said, and would limit the government's resources to go ahead with other programs which might have greater long-range benefits.
270 Freshman Women Pledge
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peka; Martha Elizabeth Peach, Topeka;
Babarra Joan Robbins, Lawrence; Suzanne
Rumel Rumel, Ford; Ark; Grace Anne
Thomas, Lawrence; Jane Kathryn Wiles,
St. John; Judith Ann Wisdom, Wichita.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA—(20)—Nancy Jean Bena, Pittsburg; Judith Lynne Boer, Wichita; Helen Marietta Bretz, Bartleville, Okla.; Linda Carey, Hutchinson; Kay Ellen Connell, Prairie Village; Dorothy Scott Dawson, Kansas City, Mo.; Sally Hamilton Foote, Paola; Sherry Ruth Harrell, Wichita; Carol Elizabeth Keiser, Webster Groves, Mo.; Lois Joann Willson, Topper Park, Wells, Miss; Mary Helene Meisel, University City, Mo.; Gretchen Kay Miller, Mission; Martha Lillian Pilmert, Wichita; Carol Rea Schum, St. Louis, Mo.; blanne Lee Willett, Wichita; Loee Lee Willett, Wichita; Marcie Ann Wilson, Portsmouth, N. H.; Mary Irene Ziegelemeyer, Shawnee Mission.
KAPPA KA P PA GAMMA—(18)—Pamela Berglund, Colby; Bonnie Lee Bettcher, Wilnette, Ill.; Mary Kay Burrison, Wichita Leone, Crawson, Kansas City; Susan Pinet Flood, Sally; Sarah Margaret Francis, Topeka; Sally Jane Greenland, Atchison; Lynn Deskins Greer, Seaveney Hall, Cranston; Barbara Anne Huston, Tulsa, Okla.; Patricia Gail Kendall, Holton; Christine Ellen Kynner, Wilson; Mary Elizabeth Madden, Hays; Patricia Nichols, Angleton Lee, Lesh Nichols, Hotter Creek; Diana Margurite Stills, Newton; Judy Sie Strafter, Prairie Village.
IP BETA PHI—(16)—Mary Louise Baumgartner, Leewardway; Sally Lounge Brown, Prairie Village; Linda Kay Cash, Fairview Park. Ohio; Connie May Coblery, Hutchinson; Donna Jean Gould, Shawnee Mission; Rae Patricia Heath.
Salina; Nancy Jo Jasperson, Topeka,
sophomore; Louetta Nann Leffler, Pittsburgh;
burg: L sue Sue Main; Ouih Otui Margez;
Mike, Baird; Sarah Margaret
Mize, Atchison; Lois Virginia Rhodus,
Kansas City; Virginia Ruth Schubert,
Lawrence; Elizabeth Schubert,
dependente Mo.; Sherry Lee Ziner,
Suzanne Ruth Zimmerman,
Glendale, Mo.
Leading the Field
SIGMA KAPPA—(30) —Colleen Sue Boggs, Denver; Colo.; Carol Franz Burger, San Marino, Calif.; Janice Rae Campbell, Roeland Park, Ata; Colleen Rose Case, Canyon; Carolyn Curran, Kansas City; Elizabeth Curran, Kansas City; Deanna Gaul, Dalboun, Clearwater; Maryce Anne Fleming, Bartlesville, Okla.; Clara Elizabeth Fogarty, Wadsworth; Sarah Ann Ford, Tula, Okla.; Judith Nae Fraser, Larned; Lisa Loa Anderson, Overland Park; Julie United; Mary Jane Jewell, Rochester; N. Y.; Patricia Phyllis John, Olathe; Patricia Lynch, Tula, Okla.; Lynn Merle MacGowan, Overland Park; Mary Louise Maroff, Parkville, Mo.; Linda Lee Maxey, Independence Park; Jasper Olive Park; Shirley Jean Peterson, Topeka; Joan Maurice Pyle, Kingsdown, sophomore; Jean Ann Scott, Kansas City, Mo.; Jane Elizabeth Sipe, Mission; Karen Lynn Stevenson, Wichita; Carol Ann Walker, Peabody; Joan Louise Chute; Judith Steele Wood, Winnetka 111; Joanne Denise Zabornik, Kansas City.
BERKELEY, Calif. - (UPI) There have been more anti-trust cases in the motion picture industry than in any other, reports Michael Conant, author of a recent study published by the University of California Press.
magazine's financial standing when he returned. Prof. Agnew said he had not as he did not know who to contact and who was on the board.
(Continued from page 1.)
ASC to Pay Debt
Morrison asked: "You didn't know who was running the publication you were faculty sponsor for?"
"That presents a problem doesn't it?" Prof. Agnew retorted.
Dutcher said that there was a bill for $297 in additional editorial corrections and asked anyone for an accounting.
Richard Garnett, Prairie Village senior, answered that he had made the corrections and all were required so that the magazine would live up to its high standards.
John Peterson, Topeka senior and another member of the Spectrum board, contested Garnett's answer and said that many of the alterations were to stories that the board had once approved.
1300 West 23rd St.
Andre interrupted Dutcher. He said, "I've done as much as possible for a college student in collecting the bills."
"I billed them twice and personally saw many of them. I thought it would be easier for the University to collect than a student."
"Mr. Andre, you received $84 commission for selling advertising but there is still nearly $400 in receivables from advertisers still to be collected."
DUTCHER then shifted to another matter he couldn't understand from the magazine's books.
Completely Revised
BIOLOGY
STUDY
NOTES
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Official Bulletin
Jay Janes:
206, Meeting
5 p.m. (Weekly) Union
TODAY
TOMORROW
Episcopal Hoty Noon, Canterbury
Communion: 12:00 House
Postry Hour: 4
Room: Dr. Walter
Prof. of English
play by Edna St
p.m., Union Browsing
J. Meserve, Associate
reading a dramatic
Vincent Millay.
German Club: 5 p.m., 502 Fraser Hall,
Der deutsche Verein trifft sich um
ersten Mal im neuen Semester am
Donnerstag, d. 9. Februar in Fraser Hall,
Raum 502. Unser Programm: Gesellschaftspiele und viel Gesang. Dazu gibt es naturally wieder Erfrischungen. Alle Studenten, die Deutsch sprechen wollen,
sind herzilich eingeladen.
If You Hate Cold Weather
BANK-BY-MAIL
or
TRY OUR HANDY MOTOR BANK
9th & Tenn.
At The Foot of "The Hill"
Our 104th Year of Service
here it is . . . the
valentine-pretty blouse
"most likely to succeed"
$3.98
There's no nicer way to flatter her femininity . . . and just when she needs something new for Spring. Easy-care fabric with elegant cross-stitch embroidery. A perfect Valentine gift from you.
SAFETY WARNING for MEN: Valentine's day is Tuesday
Weaver's Blouse Shop — Second Floor