Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1957 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
The word "Muir" (peace) appeared in giant letters on advertising signs and posters. Colored bunting was draped on all the stores and public buildings in Moscow when nine University students visited that Russian city one week before the opening of the Sixth World Festival of Youth.
-(Daily Kansan photo)
The KU students, who were members of a college student group which toured 14 countries, are Lynn Gerlach, Topeka, Diane Guyot, Arkansas City, Joanne Beal, Lawrence, Martha Maxwell, Columbus, John Feist, San Francisco, Calif., Tinker Marcum, Prairie Village, Francis Glenn, Carol Bentrup and Barbara Hauck, Kansas City, Mo. All are seniors.
WHAT'S THE LATEST IN RUSSIA?—There must be something of interest in the English language edition of the Moscow News for recent visitors of the Soviet capital. The students are, from left, Martha Maxwell, Barbara Hauck, Lynne Gerlach, and Carol Bentrup, all seniors.
to have little idea of its meaning. One evening while we were at the opera a woman handed us a note which read, 'We hope that you like Russia and that wherever you go you'll have peace and happiness.'
Students Visit Moscow
"Young people of Russia, brought up on Communism, are in a state of flux." Lynne Gerlach said. "I have heard Russian students defend their system one minute and criticize it the next, only to defend it again a moment later. They have no uniform view of their own world or of ours, but they look skeptically on communism and capitalism. Their attitudes are not consistent except for their unqualified love of Russia."
"The people of Russia are indoctrinated with the word 'peace,' " Carol Bentrup said, "but they seem
America is inaccurately represented in Russia, according to Barbara Hauck. She was asked by a Russian teacher why the United States had so many newspapers all telling the public something different when Russia had only one newspaper to tell them the truth.
We don't really intend to "shoot" anyone it's just one of the many "code calls' that are used at the Jayhawk Cafe in ordering—in this case a coke.
Drop in and enjoy the college atmosphere. . .
. . everything for the student -
at prices you can afford
Jayhawk Cafe 1340 Ohio
KU Mouse Production Set At Fifty Thousand
highly trained mammalian geneticists has been recognized due to the attention focused on attacking the cancer problem said the professor. At least $1_{2}$ million mice are needed annually for the cancer chemotherapy program.
KU may eventually become one of the largest mouse breeding centers in the nation, perhaps in the entire world—due to a grant of $150-000 from the United States Public Health Service for research in the mammalian genetic field.
Eighty pairs of mice will be used at first, but the project is eventually expected to require 50,000 mice per year, said Dr. John A. Weir, associate professor of zoology.
The cost of getting the program into operation is being paid by the U.S. Public Health Service. It has allocated $150,000 for an initial 3-year period. Of this amount $70,000 is already on hand. However, these figures do not include the cost of the planned permanent laboratory.
Plans are underway to construct a permanent residence which will rank among the most modern mouse production plants in the nation, he said. Temporarily, the center will be housed under the stadium. Conversion of this area for the center is expected to be completed by Nov. 1
Guided missiles and their control will be discussed at the American Institute of Radio and Electrical Engineers at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Lindley auditorium. The speaker is Lee Larson of the engineering staff of Martin Co., Denver, Colo.
Missiles To Be Discussed
A need to reinforce the supply of
The University of Michigan will also establish a center for research, training and production.
Granada Cafe
Calling All Sports Cars!
Steaks, Dinners Sandwiches
Roger Moffet, Norton freshman and president of the club, said that the $2^{1/2}$ hour run will be a test of driver skill and the ability of the driver's assistant to correctly navigate the course. It will not be a speed race. Trophies will be awarded for first, second and third place.
The cars, mostly small foreign imports, will compete in a timed run over a 90-mile course.
5:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m.
About thirty cars are expected to participate in a sports car rally to be held by the Jayhawk Sports Car Club at 7 p.m. Friday north of the Allen Field House.
Next door to the Granada Theater
Open-For Business diebolt's
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CLOTHCRAFT previews the Fall clothing scene
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