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Young Demos Deny Defeat
The president of the Young Democrats denied claims made in press association and Topeka Daily Capital stories this morning that the Young Republicans had won a political debate by default.
The Capital said:
Capital Criticized
"A scheduled debate between Rep. William Avery (R-Kans) and a Democrat tonight has been cancelled and the Republicans are claiming victory."
Edward Graham, Belleville third-year-law and president of the Young Democrats said:
"The story in the Capital further proves that the Capital is a Republican propaganda organ which is unfortunate for the people of Kansas as well as the Democratic Party."
Graham said the story was untrue first, because it was not a debate, but rather an open forum.
The United Press International said;
Weather
"Republicans claimed victory by default today in a scheduled political debate."
Graham said:
"Bill (William Cronin, Kirkwood, Mo., junior and president of the Young Republicans) and I discussed this last spring and decided we would have an open forum because a debate did not ever solve anything."
Graham said he and Cronin had set today as an open date. Rep William Avery from Kansas had agreed to represent the Young Republicans.
No Democrats Around
Graham said he attempted to get a Democrat, but was unable to because "All our good Democrats seem to be going to Washington for committee meetings."
He said he told Cronin last week that he had been unable to get a Democratic leader from either Kansas or Missouri and Cronin had told him the groups could have separate meetings. Plans were to be made later for the forum.
"I tried to work with Cronin, but he has taken unfair advantage of us. Obviously, they (Young Republicans) have not tried to work with us." Graham said.
Cronin said:
Fair and cooler tonight. Warmer west and north tomorrow. Low tonight 20 to 30. High tomorrow 50 to 60.
"They cancelled out on us. We had Avery and he was hot to go. Evidently they backed down on us, which is the same as forfeiting."
McElroy Resigns As Defense Head
WASHINGTON—(UPI) —President Eisenhower today announced the resignation of Defense Secretary Neil H. McEloy and named Undersecretary Thomas S. Gates, Jr. to succeed him.
The announcement came after a National Security Council meeting this morning where the President presented the Medal of Freedom to McElroy "in recognition of his outstanding service to his country and his dedication to his task."
Effective Today
McElroy's resignation was effective today.
In an exchange of letters between McElroy and Eisenhower made public by the White House,
Socialist to Visit Campus Tomorrow
An independent American socialist will visit KU tomorrow.
Prof. Nearing writes a column on world events for the periodical, "The Independent Socialist." He has taught at Swarthmore College, the University of Pennsylvania, Toledo University and Temple University. He is now in residence at the Social Science Institute, Harborside, Me.
Scott Nearing, sociologist, economist, author, and pamphleteer, will speak at a coffee in Summerfield Hall tomorrow at 4 p.m. and will address the International Commission of the KU-Y at 7:30 p.m. in 305-B of the Kansas Union. The evening meeting is open to the public.
Prof. Nearing and his wife toured the Soviet Union and Communist China last year. In 1956-57, they toured Europe and Asia. He was a socialist candidate for congress in New York in 1919.
McEllroy said that "personal reasons of an urgent nature" necessitated his resignation after two years in the top defense job. He said he would leave the department with "feeling of deep regret."
Word of his resignation plans had come earlier today from informed sources here. McElroy had said previously that he hoped to resign by the end of the year.
McElroy, 54, plans to return to Procter & Gamble, the soap manufacturing firm he headed before joining the Eisenhower cabinet in 1957.
In his letter accepting the resignation, the President expressed "deep appreciation" for McElroy's "distinguished service." He said he was "indeed sorry that personal considerations compel your departure from the government at this time."
President Appreciative
CHRISTMAS CHEER—Jim Linenberger, Hays senior and a member of Kappa Alpha Mu, professional photography fraternity, snaps a picture of Martha Crosier, Lawrence senior and promotion manager of the Daily Kansan. Members
of the fraternity were experimenting with poses to be used in the Miss Santa contest. Pictures of the contestants will be taken tomorrow and Thursday. Miss Santa will be announced in the Kansan December 16.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Tuesday, Dec. 1, 1959
57th Year, No. 49
Dormitories Blamed for Fall KU Rushee Decline
Fraternity tomfooolery and low scholastic standings may have caused the decrease of rushees at other colleges but not at KU.
This is the opinion of five fraternity leaders given during interviews last night. Four house presidents indicated that competition with university and private housing caused the 15 per cent drop in the number of rushes at KU as compared with 1958. The president of the local Interfraternity Council said the decline was just "fluke."
The National President of Delta Tau Delta, during an address before the National Interfraternity Conference in New York, said:
"On many campuses, in spite of swelling college enrollments, we hear the disconcerting news that each year a smaller number of men are going through rush."
He attributed the decline to tomofoolery and low scholastic standings. The number of rushees at KU declined from 518 in 1958 to 439 this September.
Mo, senior and president of Kappi Sigma, said that his fraternity did not have a decline in number or rushes.
Bob H. Kralicek, Independence
He said:
"As a whole I'd say the reason there was a decline (in general) this year was because of the new dormitories and the administration's pushing students to sign dorm contracts during the summer.
Wait on Contracts
"I think the Interfraternity council should send information to freshmen telling them not to sign a dorm contract until going through rush week."
Richard J. Rohlf, Kirkwood, Mo. senior and president of Phi Gamma Delta, agreed with Kralicek.
"I think the new dorms are a drawing card for the freshmen. The fraternities should make an effort to point out the benefits offered by fraternities as compared with the independent system," he said.
Rushee Drop Decisive
Rushie Drop Rescue
Lance Johnson, Wyman, Neb.
Senior and assistantIntern.
ternity council, said the drop in rushees was "pretty decisive."
"We hope this isn't a continuing trend. I think this is just a fluke. We are hoping for more rushees next fall." he said.
Donald A. West, Salina senior and president of Phi Kappa Tau, said that his house had a definite deficiency of rushees this fall.
"We frankly feel that the dorm system is responsible. I think that our rush program is better than we have ever had before," he said.
Must Become Competitive
Must Become Competitive William, F. Cronin, Kirkwood, Mo junior, president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and secretary of the Interfraternity council, said that KU fraternities must become more competitive.
"There is competition between campus housing and the fraternities for entering freshmen. We are going to have to point out the advantages of fraternity life over university and private housing. We are going to have to do a little better selling job to the boys before they come here," he said.
'K' Blames De-Stalinization for Revolt
VIENNA, Austria — (UPI) — Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev today blamed the 1956 Hungarian Revolution on his own abrupt denunciation of Stalinism and the Stalinist "cult of personality" at the 20th Soviet Communist Party Congress in Moscow earlier that year.
"Following the 20th Congress of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union," Khrushchev told a Hungarian Party Congress in Budapest today, "certain difficulties—something of a fever—were experienced by some parties, including our party
Communists Too Strong
He said the Soviet Communists were so strong they weathered the differences the denunciation brought although there was criticism that the abruptness of the break with Josef Stalin caused complications in other Communist countries
But Khrucheshv cev said, "It had to be done... it was necessary to get
cleansed and to throw off all the accumulated extraneous matter."
The throwing out of Stalinism led to a stronger party even though it brought difficulties to Hungary where the "class struggle" took the form of an armed clash. But the party won, he said, and imperialist hopes for the collapse of Communism in Hungary have failed.
Backs Puppet Regime
Khrushchev gave his full backing to the Communist puppet regime in Hungary and in a review of world affairs renewed his protests against continued allied occupation of West Germany.
Khrushchev, addressing a wildly cheering Communist Party Congress in Budapest, alternated between assurances that Russia wanted an early summit conference "at any time and place" and new accusations of West German interference in Berlin.
Though calling for peace he said "the Soviet Union has stockpiled
Has Summit Hopes
such a quantity of rocket and atomic and hydrogen warheads that if attacked we shall be able to raze to the ground 'all our potential enemies."
Khrushchev said "today each Socialist country separately and the Socialist camp in general are so powerful that our forces are invincible."
Khrushchev also showed that hard bargaining lay ahead at any summit conference when he emphasized "we shall never forego our ideological principles. We are waging and shall wage an implacable struggle for the Marxist-Leninist ideology, for the triumph of the ideals of Communism."
He turned then to international affairs and said the most important and most acute question of our time is that of relaxing international tensions, preventing war and establishing a stable and durable peace.
The Soviet disarmament proposal and his visit to the United States were only the beginning, he said, and expressed hope a summit conference would be a "new step forward in the struggle to peaceful co-existence, for total disarmament, for universal security."
Khrushchev denounced what he called "foreign press fabrications" that the Soviet had abandoned the idea of an early summit conference and said Russia was ready
He said his meeting with French President Charles de Gaulle was a "reasonable way" to approach a summit conference and then he reaffirmed Russia's strong stand on Berlin and Germany.
"We would willingly sign a treaty with Western Germany, together with our allies," Khrushchev said, "but if we do not achieve this we shall be obliged to sign a unilateral treaty with the (Communist) German Democratic Republic."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Dec. 1, 1959
Our Worried Governor
A year ago, a survey made by the Michigan Civil Service Commission showed that Kansas civil service employees had the lowest pay rates in the nation. There has been no change during the past year. Civil service employees affected at KU are the buildings and grounds workers and the office personnel.
Recently the state finance council recommended that the civil service pay scale be increased by two grades. The increase would mean a five per cent increase for each grade. This would not affect the base pay, but would allow overdue salary increases to many KU employes.
Even with the proposed increases, Kansas civil service workers still will be paid less money than they were last year, said Ray Nichols, executive secretary of the University. A rearrangement of the civil service pay scale at that time effected mass wage cuts for many state employees.
Gov. George Docking, who has gone on record several times against increasing the wages of state employes, now has challenged the authority of the finance council. Although he is the council's chairman, Docking feels that the council has usurped his power to make certain financial decisions. Obviously, Docking is irked because the
four Republican members of the council outvoted him and the lieutenant governor, both Democrats, on the civil service question. He is now appealing to the attorney general for a ruling concerning the legal power of the finance council.
The council's duties are outlined in the Kansas Statutes, 1957 Supplement. They cover several pages. The governor is challenging the constitutionality of these statutes and will continue to challenge them and any others which may limit the power he feels should be in the gubernatorial arm. As a man who has tied the hands of many state agencies, the governor cannot afford to take even one step from his powerful precipice. He has fought and will fight any authority not directly controlled by himself, especially when it should cross his personal policies.
The finance council's decision in regard to the civil service salary increases is not final. Any suggestions made by the council must be ratified by the state legislature.
It is hard to see why Docking would be so upset by the council's stand. The legislature still stands between the money and the state employees. Or is that what the governor is worried about?
—John Husar
Colorado Warns Against
Creeping Secrecy
More and more, groups of power and responsibility in the University community are finding it convenient to hold sessions behind closed doors.
Creeping secrecy, the occupational disease of any bureaucratic organization, is slowly infesting the bureaucratic bodies of the University.
The disease generally manifests itself not only in closing meetings to the public but also in barring the press, which serves, in a sense, as the "eyes and ears of the public."
The latest groups to climb on the secrecy bandwagon are the Arts and Sciences Faculty (which last year admitted the press to its meetings) and the ASUC Committee on Student Organizations and Social Life (SOSL).
SOSL, for example, has been running a continuous "executive session" throughout the semester, obtensibly to discuss some secret revision of the social code. The press has been admitted only for the routine business portions of the meetings. However, at last Thursday's meeting, SOSL went into executive session merely to pass on a recommendation involving the finances of student organizations.
And secrecy is the policy of too many other University bodies.
The University Club, which last fall opened its
lecture series to the press, has closed the lectures this year.
The University (faculty) Senate, as usual, is conducting its business and formulating policy behind closed doors.
The Administrative Council, the University's legislative body on administrative matters, passes rulings bi-weekly in secret session.
The University's top governing body, the Board of Regents, although required by law to transact its business publicly, carries on as much discussion as possible in secret sessions.
It is not the Daily or the press as a whole which suffers when meetings are held behind closed doors. Only the public loses when the press is excluded, for the press is the public's representative at these meetings. And when the press is excluded and must obtain its information secondhand, chances for inaccuracy and omission are greatly increased.
We hope these groups now holding secret sessions will one day see fit to follow the example of ASUC, the top student governing body, which scrupulously keeps all meetings open to the public and the press.
—Ron Krieger The Colorado Daily
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
W-28
"I DON'T CARE HOW BAD YOUR PENMANSHIP IS - YOU'LL HAVE TO LEARN TO TAKE YOUR OWN LECTURE NOTES"
As a rule, we never drink. As a habit we do, but as a rule, never!
With John Morrissey
In the Dark
We're coming out with a new book-called "The Social System at KU." The book contains, among other things, most of the evil goings on at private KU parties over the past four years. Sorority girls can mail one dollar to this column to assure that their names won't be mentioned.
---
Nebraska beats O.U., Kansas beats K-State, and K-State skunks Nebraska. If consistency were a virtue, the Big Eight would be the biggest vice den in the land.
. . .
Here are some campus customs which appear a bit ridiculous; Social probation, convocations, the LMOC contest, and three telephone lines for 60 girls in the sorority houses.
The telephone situation became so bad in one of the sororities that some of the girls and phones installed in their rooms. Ah, sweet popularity.
---
***
Birth control is supposed to become one of the major issues in the forthcoming presidential nominations. We wondered when they'd make a public issue out of it.
music
By Stuart Levine Instructor in English
Easily the best professional concert of the year thus far: the Vegh String Quartet in Swarthout Hall last Monday. A large audience heard three difficult and enigmatic works read with clarity, verve and feeling.
THIS IS A QUARTET with character. It does not sound like any other quartet, and Sandor Vegh, the first violinist, seems to be responsible for its special manner. He plays a nervous fiddle; his vast self hulks over the little instrument, the perspiration flows, he at times misses fire in one way or another, and even overplays, but the result is energetic, lucid, and intelligent.
Messrs. Zoldy, Janzer and Szabo alternately catch their leader's spirit or provide contrast to it with their solid and workmanlike playing. Where Mr. Vegh's sound is tense, Mr. Zoldy's is bland, almost creamy, although not without strong character of its own. One can always distinguish the first violin line from the second.
FOR ALL THE TALK about "jolly, content, not-too-bright old Poppa," I am becoming more and more convinced that Haydn is the most mysterious of composers. What a strange work is his G Minor Quartet, Opus 20, Number 3! Asymmetrical motifs, disappearing climaxes, unexpected bursts of energy—and Vegh's players are the men for the job. I wanted to hear it again, right away.
Next came the Quartet, Opus 11 of Samuel Barber, the one from which the familiar and lovely Adagio for Strings was taken. Barber is a craftsman, and a master at building tremendous tension. His movements wind up tighter and tighter, then the spring bursts and the section moves inevitably, and sometimes tranquilly, to a close. The Quartet made the tensions immense; one could almost feel the audience gasp when they broke.
AFTER INTERMISSION came Schubert's G Major Quartet, Opus 161, Number 15. I took out my Budapest String Quartet recording of this (Columbia SL-194) the next day to compare. I found the Budapest more precise—though nothing could be more precise than the Vegh's handling of the rapid bow work of the first movement—but no more moving. Melody falls over melody in this work; Schubert has far too much material, and the piece holds together only through some strange sort of emotional continuity. The performers were able to sustain the mood, the audience left happy, and even your reviewer found his flu much abated.
the took world
By Arnold H. Weiss
Assistant Professor of Romance Languages
THE WOUNDS OF HUNGER by Luis Spota, translated by Barnaby Conrad, Signet Books. 35 cents.
"The most powerful bullfighting novel I have ever read," says Barnaby Conrad, who is translator and editor (whatever that means) of this novel, and who ought to know a good one when he sees it. Powerful. That means mucho four-letter words. And hermano does this one ever have them. Mr. Spota is what might be called the Mickey Spillane of the fiesta brava. His little number should do fine on the waiting room and drugstore lending library circuit; the French translator showed he was well aware of this when he new-baptized it C'est l'heure, matador. I'll go him one better, though, and suggest two brave new titles. How about "The Case of the Pregnant Bullfighter?" (lady bullfighter, that is—though I'm sorry I found out before she lost her baby in the bullring) Or maybe Fairyland Revisited? Well, you get the idea. And you can't say you weren't warned.
Worth Repeating
"St. Joseph's and Oak Grove cemeteries will be closed November 15 for the winter. Residents of the area should take due notice and govern themselves accordingly."—The Red Lake Falls, Minn., Gazete.
Have I a lover who is noble and free? I would be he nobler than to love me. Ralph Waldo Emerson, from "The Sphinx"
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Extension 711, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
George DeBord and John Husar ... Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Kane ... Business Manager
A building under construction. The structure is in a state of disrepair, with visible damage to the roof and walls. There are scaffolding structures around it, indicating ongoing work.
WHISTLE WHILE YOU WORK — Construction workers building the annex to the Kansas Union Building could whistle while they worked today and they wouldn't be able to see
their breath in the air. Such good weather is rarely a part of working conditions on December days in Kansas. (Daily Kansan Photograph by Ray Miller)
Non-Educational Kansas Institutions Seek Raises
TOPEKA, Kan.—(UPI)—Enough money to grant pay raises to key personnel at some state institutions in Kansas in fiscal 1961 will be requested today by the department of Institutional Management.
Figures Released
Similar raises were recommended recently by the Governor's Advisory Council on Institutional Management in a conference with Gov. George Docking.
The Department's budget request for next year included 10 per cent salary increases for institutional emplores.
Dr. George Jackson, director of the department, released figures yesterday showing that State Budget Director James W. Bibb sliced those raises from his recommendations on what the department should be allowed to spend.
Bibb recommended that the department be given a total budget of $18,960,348, a decrease of $2,-081,436 from its request of $21,-041,784.
In salaries, Bibb recommended that the department be granted $1.567.776 less than it had asked.
Jackson said that when he appears at budget hearings today, he will not request that money for the 10 per cent across-the-board raises be restored.
Instead, he said, he will ask for raises of 10 per cent for two classes of psychiatrists, 15 per cent for section chiefs and clinical psychologists and social workers, and 20 per cent for nursing and aide personnel.
Those were the raises the Advisory Council recommended be granted on an emergency basis.
Docking said earlier today he had no plans at present to act on any of the council's recommendations. He said he did not feel the majority report represented the views of the entire Advisory Council.
No Total Estimate
Jackson did not estimate what the total amount of the raises would be, if they are allowed, but he guessed that the hikes for nursing and aide personnel alone would amount to about a half million dollars.
He emphasized, however, that even if the money for the raises is allowed, salaries cannot be increased because of frozen civil service pay scales.
The recommendations of the Advisory Council included giving new flexibility to the pay scales so that the employees could get the raises. That probably would have to be
done by the state Finance Council under the present governmental setup.
Docking Questions Council
Docking Questions Coun-
doring docket calls a Finance
Council meeting and has expressed
doubt on the constitutionality of
the council. He asked Atty. Gen.
John Anderson Jr., last week to
answer a set of questions on the
powers of the council.
Jackson said Bibb's recommendations for salaries included only part of the money necessary to grant limited pay raises which the Finance Council did set up recently. The council added two steps to the top of the civil service pay scale to allow wage hikes for employees already getting maximum pay.
The institutions director said he felt the budget division did not have complete enough information in figuring how much money was necessary for those raises.
Americans May Get Cuban Death Penalty
HAVANA, Cuba —(UPI)—A Cuban revolutionary tribunal trying two Americans on charges of conspiring against Premier Fidel Castro ended hearings today and retired to consider prosecution demands for the death penalty against one of them.
The prosecution asked death for Austin Young of Miami and 30 years in prison for British-born American Peter J. Lambton, who lives in the Bahamas, and 37 Cuban co-defendants. It charged them with belonging to an armed anti-government band.
Young and Lambton both have denied charges that they entered the country to organize resistance against Castro.
Difficult Case
The court recessed for at least 24 hours to consider its verdict, because it said it was dealing with a "very difficult case."
They told the court, meeting in an army post theater in the western Cuban town of Pinar Del Rio, that they came to Cuba as free-lance photographers. They said pictures showing them brandishing machine guns were jokes for the folks back home.
To Interview Anti-Castro Cubans Lambton presented documents showing that he was assigned to go to Cuba by an agency called Independent Press to interview and photograph Cubans opposed to Castro. Young made the same defense but had no documents.
"I think it impossible to consider me the chief of any counter-revolutionary plot in a country where I don't speak the language," Young told the court today.
Tuesday, Dec. 1, 1959
A third American, Cuban-born Raphael Delpino, was scheduled to face a revolutionary tribunal sitting in Havana later in the day.
DEAD END?
When you see this sign there's just one thing to do—turn around and take a new route. If you've reached a dead end in planning your career, maybe you should do the same.
School May Ask Iranian to Drop
A few minutes spent with the head of our campus unit will bring to light the many advantages of a career in life insurance sales. Take the time now to look into the possibilities.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio — (UPI)— Youngstown University officials today studied the attendance record of Farah Adjoodani, 17, son of an Iranian diplomat, to determine whether to ask him to withdraw the rest of the semester.
Page 3
Dean J. D. Smith said, however, the University planned no action in connection with an incident in Washington over the weekend in which the youth allegedly slapped his high school girl friend and fired two blanks from a pistol during an argument.
Dean Smith said the first semester engineering freshman was absent from his classes yesterday.
BILL LYONS
SUPERVISOR
1722 W. Ninth, VI 3-5695
PROVIDENT MUTUAL
Life Insurance Company
of Philadelphia
School records showed he has not attended a chemistry class for the past three weeks and that the last time he was present for a math class was last Wednesday.
University Daily Kansan
Adjoodani was spared possible assault charges by Washington authorities because of his political immunity.
The Washington incident marked the second time in recent weeks that a diplomat's son, under political immunity, has been spared criminal action.
Earlier, David Hearne, 21, son of Irish Ambassador John J. Hearne, was not charged after his car struck and killed a woman in a Washington suburb.
Milwaukee Braves manager Fred Haney batted .352 when he came up to the majors as a rookie with Detroit in 1922.
College Student Has 'Fixed' Quiz
MIDDLETOWN, Conn. (UPI)—A Wesleyan University student received from his mother a self-adressed return envelope with a "quiz." She asked him to check "yes" or "no" to such statements as:
I am keeping up to par with my studies; I am keeping in good health; I received the package; I have had my hair cut since I left home; I will try to take 10 or 15 minutes each week to write home.
Live And Learn
SYRACUSE, N.Y. —(UPI) —William Finnegan, who claimed he never locked the door of his trailer home in 20 years, began to do so after a burglar entered and stole six $10 bills.
Charlie's New Shop NOW OPEN
We Specialize in Cutting Hair Correctly . . .
THE WAY YOU LIKE IT.
College Barber Shop
14th & Tennessee
Adjacent to College Inn
It's Formal Time at KU
"Ivy" Styling
After Six BY RUDDERACH
Natural shoulders, slender lines unpleated trousers, black, of course
$45.00
RENTALS We also rent a complete size range of After Six tuxedos.
the town shop
DOWNTOWN
the university shop ON THE HILL
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Dec. 1, 1959
VICKERS
17
17
VICKERS
55
BIG SWEDE MEETS BIG RED—Swede Halbrook, giant 7-3 center for the Wichita Vickers, will meet his match in size when the Vickers play a Russian All-Star team Saturday night in Allen Field House. Halbrook, shown here with teammate Nick Revon, will be opposed by 320-pound Yan Kruminsh, the Russian's high scoring center, who also towers 7-3.
Syracuse Retains Top UPI Position
By United Press International
Syracuse, which will try to complete the first perfect season in its 71-year football history when it visits U.C.L.A. Saturday, remained No. 1 today in United Press International's major college ratings.
Mississippi, Louisiana State and Texas remained 2-3-4 in the latest balloting by the 35 leading coaches who rate the teams weekly for UPI.
Clemson was the only newcomer in the top 10, advancing from 14th to 10th after ending its regular season last Saturday by walloping Furman, 56-3. Southern California, beaten Saturday by Notre Dame, slipped from seventh to 12th.
Georgia, which has been moving up steadily in the ratings, moved from sixth to fifth in the wake of its triumph over Georgia Tech, Wisconsin, Washington, Texas Christian Arkansas and Clemson rounded out the top 10 in that order.
Illinois headed the second 10 group. It was followed in order by Southern California, Alabama, Penn State, Oklahoma, Northwestern, Michigan State, Wyoming, Auburn and Missouri.
Most of the leading teams now are warming up for post-season bowl games and U.C.L.A. and Navy were the only other schools mentioned on its week's ballots. They tied for 21st.
U. C.L.A. warmed up for its clash with top-ranked Syracuse by thumping Utah last Saturday, 21-6, while Navy upset Army, 43-12. Syracuse was idle last week.
Each coach on the rating board selects 10 teams in the order he ranks them nationally. Points are awarded on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis for votes from first through 10th place.
Syracuse received 26 first-place
votes and a total of 334 out of a possible 350 points. Coach Ben Schwartzwalder's team (9-0) was mentioned on every ballot and drew five votes for second, one for third and three for fourth.
Special Ticket Prices Announced by A.A.U.
A. A.U. officials in Kansas City said today that reduced rate tickets for the basketball doubleheader between the Russian and U. S. men and women's teams Saturday night in Allen Field House are now on sale.
THE TICKETS, priced at $1 for KU students only, may be purchased at the Field House.
The two games will feature all-star teams from Russia matched against the men and women's national A.A.U. champions of 1959, the Wichita Vickers and the Wayland Baptist College Flying Queens, of Plainview, Tex.
THE RUSSIAN TEAM is built around center Yan Kruminsh, who stands 7-3 and weighs 320 pounds. Saturday night, for the first time in the Russian's career, he will be matched in height by Vicker center Swede Halbrook, also 7-3.
The Vickers are led by forwards Dick Boushka and Dan Swartz, who steered them to the A.A.U. title last March in Denver. Both played on the U. S. Pan American team this past summer.
Other Vickers performers familiar to Kansas fans are Les Lane, All American at Oklahoma in 1955; Lionel Smith, a former Missouri standout, and Joe King, another ex-Sooner.
IN THE PRELIMINARY contest between the two women's teams, the Flying Queens have prepared for one of their stiffest basketball tests by including seven A.A.U. All Americans on their roster.
Queens' regulars Carolyn Miller, Patsy Neal and Catherine Washington will be joined by All Americans Nera White and Joan Crawford of the Nashville Business College team and Judy Hodson and Rita Horky of Iowa Wesleyan.
Waugh Praises Frosh Charges
Bv Dan Felger
Freshman Cage Coach Jerry Waugh praised this year's frost team as a "running bunch of kids" in a Daily Kansan interview today.
"When you take a look at our front line, you'll see why we're going to have to move. We're short, and we have to make up for this by being able to break fast," Coach Waugh said.
The average height is only 6-2, a far cry from the average of most modern day basketball teams. The tallest man on the club is John Matt, 6-6 Minneapolis center.
Flanking Matt in the front line are 6-1 forwards Jim Dumas, an All State prep player from Topeka, and Ed Douglas of Moorestown. N. J. Nolen Ellison, Kansas City, and Grover Marshall, Bartlesville, Okla., presently are listed as the two top guards on the team. Both boys are also only 6-1.
"We count Ellison as a real good prospect for the varsity," Coach Waugh said, "but freshman basketball isn't near the same thing as Big Eight varsity basketball."
Marshall, who passed up bids to play football at both Kansas and Oklahoma in order to concentrate on basketball, is also counted on along with Ellison and Douglas to give the junior Jayhawkers a boost in the scoring columns.
Also available for backboard duty along with Matt and Dumas is 6-3 Ralph Heyward, who graduated last year from Philadelphia's Overbrook
High, the alma mater of both Wilt Chamberlain and Wayne Hightower.
"Besides those six fellows Roy Scott, John Williams, Jack Galloway, John Henderson and Carl Deane should see lots of action."
The veteran frosh coach said that the performance of his club in the annual Homecoming tiff with the varsity is not necessarily indicative of future KU success.
"We'll have a little more depth than we did last year when we were 3-1." Waugh said.
"Success or failure doesn't predict the success of the varsity for the coming year. For example, OU freshmen rarely win their football games." Coach Waugh said.
"What we try to do is teach the boys to play Big Eight basketball and each game is a test to see what the players have learned.
SYRACUSE, N. Y. (UPI) — University College, the adult education branch of Syracuse University, recently offered a 12-week academic course on motor vehicle maintenance.
man team is playing a seven-footer," he mused. "I think we'll test them a little bit."
The Allied Transportation Industries Association, Inc., co-sponsored the course.
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Tuesday, Dec. 1, 1954 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
CHRISTMAS SALE
Begins
Wednesday, Dec.2-8 a.m.
Limited Time - Limited Quantities
FULL COLOR REPRODUCTIONS of FAMOUS PAINTINGS & POSTERS $1.00
Selected Works by Dali, Bos Miro, Soyer, Utrillo, Degas, Van Gogh, Kautsky, Picasso, Homer, Braque, Goya, Cezanne, Vermeer, Vlaminck, Dufy, Matisse, Gauguin and others.
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KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Dec. 1, 1959
Bernice
Barbara Barlow
A. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
Helen Lorson
ALEXANDRA GRAY
1963
Delores June Elliott
Marilyn Ruth Rogge
6 Couples Reveal Engagements
Barlow-Miller
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Christie Barlow of Prairie Village announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Joanne, to Larry Don Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henry Miller of Topека.
Miss Barlow attended the University of Kansas. Miller is a senior in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
The wedding will take place February 7 at the Central Methodist Church in Kansas City, Mo.
Lorson-Ewen
Chi Omega sorority announces the engagement of Helen Lorson, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lorson of Chapman, to Roger Ewen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Ewen of Milford, Iowa.
Miss Lorson is a senior in the School of Education and is president of Chi Omega sorority.
Ewen is a senior in the School of Journalism at the State University of Iowa. He is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.
A June wedding is planned.
... On the Hill ...
Delta Gamma
The Delta Gamma sorority pledge class recently gave an annual fall party for the active members.
The costume party was chaperoned by Mrs. Eleanor Mitechell, Mrs. Gordon Yockey, Mrs. J. E. Stephens, Mrs. E. C. Rainy and Mrs. Ray W. Conlin.
**---**
. . .
Delta Gamma sorority and Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity recently held an exchange dinner. Chaperones were Mrs. Ray W. Conlin and Mrs. Helen Spradling.
The traditional Pinafore skit was given by Delta Gamma sorority for their annual Mother's Day, which was held recently at the chapter house.
**
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity entertained alumni members during homecoming weekend.
---
A welcoming luncheon was held at the Hotel Eldridge before the MU-KU game. After the game, a dinner was held at the chapter house.
Alpha Tau Omega
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity recently held a brunch at the chapter house with the Delta Gamma sorority.
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity announces the pledging of John Hockaday, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore.
Phi Kappa Tau
Phi Kappa Tau recently held its annual fall formal.
Phi Kappa Tau recently held an exchange dinner with Alpha Omicron Pi sorority.
---
Phi Kappa Tau has announced the initiation of McWilliam Davis, Salem, Ore., senior.
**
Phi Kappa Tau has announced the pledging of Robert Hageman of Hutchinson and Fred Papele, Brooklyn, N. Y. Both are freshmen.
***
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties,
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles,
Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
Delta Delta Delta sorority members recently treated their fathers to a weekend at KU.
Delta Delta Delta
There were 43 fathers who went to the KU-Oklahoma State football game with their daughters. That evening they danced at the Dine-A-Mite, then returned to the house for refreshments and serenading.
Sunday morning the fathers and daughters attended the Congregational Church service.
---
Alpha Omicron Pi
The pledge class of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority recently gave a hayride and dance for the active chapter. Following the hayride at Mott's Stable, the dance was held at Walnut School House.
---
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority recently enjoyed a visit from Mrs. Franklyn Nelick, district adviser for the sorority. Mrs. Nelick spent two days at the sorority house.
* *
Delta Sigma Phi
Delta Sigma Phi fraternity recently held its annual "Vile-Nile" party at the chapter house. The theme of the dance was Egyptian.
Chaperones were Mrs. Irene Williams, housemother; Mrs. Kenton; Mrs. Merle Nichols and Mrs. Margaret Millman.
Sigma Nt
Sigma Nu fraternity held its homecoming dance in the Crystal Room of the Hotel Eldridge
Sigma Nu
Chaperones for the dance were Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. E. W. Wuthow, Mrs. Frank Spurrier, Mrs. Mildred Dunivent and Mrs. J. E. Stephens.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogge announce the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn Ruth, of Auburn, Neb., to Darrell Kent Mattheis. Mattheis is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. Albert H. Mattheis of Tonkea.
Rogge-Mattheis
TO THE POETRY
Miss Rogge is a graduate of the University of Kansas School of Education in music. Mattheis is a senior in the college.
A summer wedding is planned.
Harrison-Tucker
Overloaded With Unwantables?
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Harrison of Altamont have announced the engagement of their daughter Carolyn "Kelly" Harrison to James Tucker of Torrance, Cal.
Try Kansan Want Ads— Get Results
Miss Harrison is a sophomore in the School of Fine Arts and a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority.
Mr. Tucker just completed 4 years in the Marine Corps and is now attending the Electronical Institute of Technology in Inglewood, Cal.
No date has been set for the wedding.
* *
Elliot-Dike
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Elliott of Herington announce the engagement of their daughter, Delores June, to Larry Lee Dike, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lero Dike of Council Grove.
Miss Elliott is a sophomore in the
School of Education. Dike is a senior in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
The wedding will be December 27 at the First Methodist Church in Herington.
***
Berry-Taylor
Mr. and Mrs. David Berry of Kansas City announce the engagement of their daughter, Ardath, to Charles Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Taylor of Wichita.
Miss Berry is a sophomore in fine arts and a member of Gamma Phil Beta sorority.
Taylor is a senior in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
Announcement of the engagement was made at the sorority house recently by Marilyn Moyer and Gayle Kissick, Kansas City juniors; Andrea Ash, Kansas City sophomore; and Linda Culver, Kansas City, Mo. freshman.
An engagement party followed.
Yuletide Breakfast
A Christmas breakfast for presidents of campus organizations is scheduled for December 12 at the Kansas Union.
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, will be speakers at the event.
A. R. BACQUE
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1015 Mass.
VI 3-9471
Next to the Varsity Theatre
Theta Sigs Pledge Five
Theta Sigma Phi, professional fraternity for women in journalism, has pledged five women and initiated three.
The pledges are Rosa Lind, Lawrence junior; Marcia Moran, Prairie Village senior; Priscilla Burton, Council Grove junior; Carol Edwards, Lawrence junior, and Elizabeth Bovd, Newton junior.
New initiates are Mrs. L. F. Brewer of Salina, a member of the graduating class of 1959; Janet Juneau, Topeka junior, and Sarah Shaffer, Russell senior.
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Tuesday, Dec. 1, 1959.
University Daily Kansan
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LOST
WEDDING  RING containing 4 diamonds.
VI 2-0361. 1125 Kentucky. 12-3
LOST—Maroon Lee hatbox containing a man's grey hat, in front of Miller Hall night of Nov. 24. Finder please contact Edwin Petrik. V-3-2524. Reward. 12-2
WANTED
CLASS RING. Lost Nov. 11, probably in Music and Dramatic Arts building, Gold, 1939, with green stone. Byran Adams High School, Dallas, Texas. Initials T L W on inner band. Reward. Call Tom Winston, VI 3-7415. 12-7
VOLKSWAGEN LUGGAGE RACK and cover. Have suicides—need to travel. Call VI 3-0273. 12-7
HELP WANTED
MEN WANTED. Full or part time work.
$35 to $125 per week. Write Box 518.
Shawnee, Kansas.          tf
FEMA L E KE KEY. FUNCHOPERATOR
MACHINE Judy Long. Long. Status.
Service. RU 491.
NOTICE
FOR SALE
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L. Percival, manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8074. 833 Mass. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-packs, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags. Plnic. party supplies. Plant. 6in and Vermont. Phone VI 3-0350.
1959 MGA roadster. Bought new in Aug.
Whitewalls, wire wheels, and tonneau
luggage. Will trade for black leather
uhphostkey. Will trade for 12k.
Krimminger. 1040 Vt. 12-2
GRETCH white pearl trap set with cases.
Also large congo drum. Make offer. Call
VI 3-5254. 12-2
17 JEWEL MAN'S HERELA WATCH
Silver band, Lost in front of TKE house,
1541 Tenn. Reward. Call Murray, VI 3-
3310. 12-2
1949 FORD, maroon, snow tires. Reliable car. Contact William O. Scott, 211 Fraser, KU 421. 12-1
GENERAL ELECTRIC TELEVISION.
Must sacrifice. $35. Call V1 37-461. 12-3
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates. Mrs. Tom Bradley, V 3-3428
EXPERIENCED TYPIST would like typ-
ing the word "A" in the prompt.
3-8219. Mrs. Mamie Mamiile. tt
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typo-
ing in Mckleen. HSM 3-15825. Ms. McEdmoney. VI 3-15825.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW--All the latest
studio, Studio 8, Studio 9,
Missouri, phone VI 3-6853
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR WORK.
Call Mrs. Reed, V1-73515.
tf
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Completely revised, outline of class lectures, word lists, and definitions, charts and diagrams Complete cross index. Price. $2.50. Free delivery. For your copy, call VI 3-7553, 805 Ohio. 12-10
TYPING. Experienced. Byron Leonard.
161 na. VI 3-8718. tt
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NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center—L218 Conn. Open weekdays 8 a.m., to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete stock cases, stands, and accessories all purpose. Plants of Eucalyptus fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal, stands, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats: beds, toys, either, grooming, sweaters, blankets, everything in your gift. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome.
TYPING. Theses, term papers. 5 years experience. Fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Will transcribe from televised Mrs. Barlow. VI 2-1648. 408 Wt 13th.
COLLEGE MOTEL
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesas, etc. Next, accurate service at reasonable rate. Mrs. Charles Johannesu vii 3-2876.
TYPING. Theses, reports, etc. Done at
Cleveland. Fast, accurate service c
Call VI 3-9508.
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
On U.S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district.
Member Best Western Motels
1703 WEST 6TH
Electric Typewriter: Experienced typist
portable, etc. Call VI 3-6249 book, 12-
7
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt Service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger. VI 3-4409 tt
MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY VI 3-0131
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV
Free Coffee, Free Swimming
TYPIST: Theses a speciality, term papers, etc. Eight years experience. Mrs. Glinka 909 Maine. Ph. VI 3-1240. 1-30-60
EXPERIENCED TYPIST - Efficient, accurate typing of reports, themes, and messages. Joy Hadden, VI 3-600 Standard electric typewriter. Regular tt
WANTED: Students' laundry by professional laundress. Satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable rate. Single or married students. 936 Ill. tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: have electric typewriter, will do manuscripts, theses, lerm papers, dissertations. Mrs. Fox. 1145 Indiana or call VI 3-0891.
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, barbershop, and long shop. Porter Shop, 730 Massachusetts
DRESS MAKING and alterations for her and women. Formals, wedding gowns etc. Ola Smith, 9411 Mass. Call VI 3-5263
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely analytical and comprehensive fashion Mimeographed and bound. $4.00 Free delivery. Call VI 2-0430 after 1:00 p.m.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, manuscripts, reports, etc. Prompt service. Neat, accurate work. Reasonable rates. Call VI 3-7485. 12-4
KU BARBER SHOP - 411's. W. 14th St.
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IRONING OR BABYSITTING. VI 3-7318.
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FOR RENT
FURNISHED APARTMENT on 3rd floor Living room, kitchen and private bath 3 individual bedrooms $48 a month Aisle individual rooms. 1 block furniture. 413 W. 14th. 125-
WOMAN GRADUATE STUDENT' OF TEACHER TO share duplex apartments Martin or Marion Springer, c/o Activite Adviser, Kansas University Building. 12-
3-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT
2nd floor. New stove and refrigerator
$50 a month with utilities paid. Cal
VI 3-0570. 12-
EXTRA NICE ROOM FOR CIRL or woman. $ _{1/2} $ block from campus, 1510 University Dr. Call VI 3-3077. 12'-
ROOM FOR MATURE YOUNG MAN to share with graduate student in well equipped basement. 1/2 block from campus. 1510 University Dr. Call VI 3-3077.
LARGE, CONTEMPORARY HOME where maximum of personal freedom is guaranteed. More conveniences than can be listed here. See it for yourself. For interview call VI 3-9635 and ask for Helga 2006 Mitchell Rd. 12-7
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ROOOMS FOR MEN. Single or double.
Close to hill. 2 cafes nearby. Very quiet.
See at 1416 Tenn., or call VI 3-9340
after 3 p.m. 12-4
ROOMS FOR BOYS. Single or double.
Available now and for second semester.
Close to campus. Call VI 3-2838. 12-15
3-BEDROOM furnished house. Newly decorated. Clean, attached 2-car garage. $65 per month. Couples or boys. Call VI 3-7830. 12-3
VERY SPACIOUS, 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT, plus study or playroom. Well furnished and carpeted. All on first floor. Close to KU and downtown. Garage.$20 per month, to responsible party only. Call VI 3-2128. 12-3
DUPLEX FOR RENT. 2 bedrooms and study. Utility room and large living room. Lots of storage space. Large yard. Curtains, stove, and refrigerator furnished. University Drive and Iowa St. $82.50 per month. Call VI 3-0503. 12-7
DESIABLE ROOM with TV, radio, air
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The 1960 Jayhawker
Have You Paid for Yours?
J60
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
JAYHAWKER
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
JAYHAWKER
The Fall Issue Will Be Out
Dec. 2nd
Wednesday - Thursday - Friday
Dec. 3rd
Dec. 4th
- 24 Pages in Color
- More Total Pages
Pick Up Your Copy at:
- Strong Hall Rotunda
- Information Booth
- Kansas Union
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Dec. 1, 1959
. . Books in Review ..
By Calder M. Pickett Associate Professor of Journalism
SUMMER OF THE SEVENTEENTH DOLL, by Ray Lawler. Signet 35 cents.
LOOK BACK IN ANGER, by John Osborne. Bantam, 35 cents.
Hollywood buys a play. It completes the motion picture version. A paperback publisher issues the play in book form. This pattern is becoming one that can be readily counted upon. And here are two more plays, both ready for release soon in their film form.
They have little in common, though each deals in elementary terms with the subject of passion, and though each appeared successfully in the British Commonwealth before coming to these shores. "Summer" is by an Australian, "Anger" by one of Britain's more publicized angry young men. Each is powerful, meaty stuff.
"Summer of the Seventeenth Doll" concerns three people, in their late forties, who have successfully recaptured, for 16 summers, the mood of youth that they first knew in their off-season reunions. Roo and Barney are cane cutters, who spend five months out of 12 with their lady friends in suburban Melbourne. Olive is Roo's "girl," afraid of marriage because she fears it will break the spell of the 16 summers. Pearl is a matron yearning for respectability, who accepts Barney as her five-month sweetheart, but does so very warily.
In mood and theme "Summer" recalls certain aspects of "Come Back, Little Sheba," for there too we find characters who yearn for the past, and refuse to accept the present. But Lola in "Sheba" knows the past is dead; Olive in "Summer" refuses to move into a frightening future.
Osborne's "Look Back in Anger" is a sharp and shocking commentary on the young men of England—and America—who scorn middle-class respectability, sneer at society, and play their jazz instruments. But Osborne's hero, Jimmy, is more than a beatnik who sit back and drink his coffee and ignore the world about him Like a venomous snake he lashes out at those about him, Alison, his wife, and Cliff, his friend. His tongue is savage, and occasionally witter. His animalism exerts a horrible fascination upon all about him
Jimmy is like another famous character in recent drama, Stanley Kowalski in "A Streetcar Named Desire." As Stanley berated Stella and Blanche, Jimmy berates Alison and her actress friend, Helena Like Stanley he turns to Helena, as Stanley turned to Blanche, when Alison leaves. One may despise Jimmy, but it is impossible not to be tremendously affected by him, as he shrieks and complains and sneers and cuts into everyone who enters his life.
Auditions for "Ballad of Baby Doc" are scheduled Dec. 9 and 10 at Swarthout Recital Hall in the Music and Dramatic Arts building.
Auditions Scheduled For Theatre Opera
Hours Dec. 9 will be 4 to 6 and 7 to 10 p.m. and hours Dec. 10 will be 4 to 6 p.m.
Lewin Goff, director of University Theatre, will be in charge of the auditions. Any student is eligible to tryout for parts.
A New York director, Bill Butler, will visit KU to direct the production.
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication, not bring Bulletin material to The Day Kansan Station should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Beta Gamma Sigma, 4 p.m., Dean Stockton Room, Summerfield. Initiation of new members, followed by a social hour.
TODAY
Humanities Forum, 7:30 p.m. Oread College, 10:25 a.m. Associate professor of Romance languages, will speak on "The Experimental Composite Latin Republic."
Quill Editorial Board. 7:30 p.m. Parlor
Union, Union Go over final make-up.
of Quill
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Mr. Dick Brooks, Southwestern Investment Company, will interview for finance management trainees and adjuster trainees in 202 Summerfield.
Inter - Varsity Christian Fellowship,
Donforton Chapel
Speaker and prayer.
Mathematics Colloquium, 3:50 p.m.
coffee, 117 Strong. 4:15 p.m., 103 Strong.
Dr. Alex Robertson will speak on "Rearrangement of Infinite Series."
Newman Club Daily Mass, 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church.
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
breakfast, following, Capetbury House.
Student Union Activities dance lessons at 10 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Union
Advent Services at Emmanuel Lutheran Church, 17th and Vermont, at 7:30 p.m. instead of Lutheran Gamma Delta Vespers at Danforth Chapel at 5:00 p.m.
Latin-American Dance Lessons, 7:30 to
8:15. Classes offered by SUA in
sponsored, refreshments served.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. —(UPI)—A fellow Missouri Democrat, Rep. Charles Brown, last night described Sen. Stuart Symington as "the best qualified man in America for the presidency."
Symington Presidential Campaign Is Launched
Speaking at a "kickoff" meeting to launch Symington-for-President clubs, Brown asked State Democratic Chairman Wilbur Daniels to schedule a meeting of the state committee and all congressional district
Demo Legislators To Study Budget
Kansas Democratic legislators will be given a preview of Gov. George Docking's tax and budget proposals to be submitted to the 1960 legislature late this month.
The Topeka Daily Capital said this morning that Gov. Docking is planning a luncheon at the executive mansion to go over a tentative draft of his budget recommendations. A date has not been set.
Docking said before he started work on his own over-all state budget for submission to the legislature he would also talk with his representatives at the budget hearings.
Radio Programs
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11:00 The Bill Schmidt Show
11:55 KUOK News
chairmen Dec. 18 in Jefferson City to "initiate a drive for 'We Want Symington' clubs throughout the state."
"From Missouri we will branch out into other states and cities," Brown said.
He emphasized that "here tonight we sow the seed that will grow and flourish into a full size oak on the White House lawn."
The Springfield Democrat made his address at the Stuart Symington Elementary School at suburban Hickman Mills. The school was named for Symington for his aid following a tornado that nearly razed the community and caused more than 40 deaths in May, 1957.
"You have asked me to be national director of a Symington-fow-President campaign," Brown said. "I accept with pleasure and deep gratitude."
"Stuart Symington is the new leader we are looking for. We Missourians know it...we must tell others about it."
100
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Dailu hansan
57th Year, No. 50
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Wednesday, Dec. 2, 1959
Chestnut Says Frats Not Hurt by Dorms
By Darrell Webb and Thomas Turner
William Chestnut, dormitories house manager, said today the blame for the decline in fraternity rushes on the KU campus cannot correctly be placed on the dormitories.
"I don't believe the fraternities are on the decline," he said.
"Projected enrollment is the basis for the building of dormitories. In a few years continuing increased enrollment will place dorm and fraternity living once again on an even basis."
"The University has no ax to grind with the Greek system. But we don't feel we are harming their program in any way. We are merely building for the future." he said.
Several fraternity leaders said yesterday they believe new KU dormitories are responsible for the drop in fraternity rushees this year from 518 to 439.
Ike Opposes Govt. Birth Control Aid
WASHINGTON—(UPI) — President Eisenhower today firmly opposed involving the federal government in any way with assisting other nations with birth control advice.
Pres. Eisenhower told his news conference he could not imagine a subject more improper as a matter of government responsibility or function than birth control.
Furthermore, he said that as long as he is president the United States government will have absolutely nothing to do with advising other nations on their birth control problems. If another country wants birth control advice, he said it could seek out professional information.
Ike Seeks to Prove U.S. Desires Peace
WASHINGTON — (UPI) - President Eisenhower said today he is making his 11-nation goodwill tour in an effort to convince the world that the United States is sincerely seeking methods to secure peace.
The President told a news conference he felt the compulsion during his relatively few months left in office to eradicate the many doubts about America's sincerity. These still persist in many minds, including those of U.S. allies, he said.
They agreed that the fraternities would have to do a better job of selling their system, to offset the advantages of living in the new, modern dormitories.
Mr. Chestnut said the system of dorm contract signing is the same as it has always been except that the contract deposit is larger (now $90), thus making it more expensive for a man to break a contract.
Contracts can be signed at any time, he said. If the contract is broken before August 15, a full refund is given. Contracts may still be signed after rush week.
No advance inducement to sign contracts is made to entering freshmen during the summer, he said. The only information given the freshman is a talk during freshman previews. The fraternities are given equal time to present information about their system.
Longshoremen Agree to Contract
NEW YORK —(UF1)— The International Longshoremen's Association agreed last night to a new contract, averting the threat of a renewed East and Gulf coast dock walkout when a Taft-Hartley injunction expires Dec. 27.
The crucial issue of automation was still unresolved, but the 70,000-member union agreed to submit the problem to binding arbitration if no solution is reached in 10 more days of negotiations.
Pay increases granted by the three-year pact will be retroactive to Oct. 1 if union members ratify the contract by Dec. 10, Alexander Chopin, president of the New York Shipping Association, promised
The 41-cent-an-hour package officially covers only Atlantic coast ports from Maine to Virginia, but other ports traditionally follow the lead of the New York negotiations. It was reached with the aid of federal mediators and agreed on in a "memo of understanding" signed by the ILA and the New York Shipping Association.
HANGING ON THE GREENS — Robert Kolairs, Lawrence, a Buildings and Grounds em-
ploye, strings Christmas lights on the trees in front of Strong Hall. The lights will be on Friday.
KU to Bowl After All
KU may not be going to the Orange Bowl but a KU team is going to the College Bowl.
One hundred students tried out for the team which will compete on TV in the College Bowl Jan. 3rd. Of the 100,20 have been selected to compete in the semi-finals Friday.
The examination Friday at 4 p.m.
In Strong Auditorium will be an
oral examination. Eight of the 20 semi-finalists will be chosen to participate in the finals.
Four students will represent KU on the nationally televised show, which originates in New York City. The semifinalists are:
Students Choose Grades In Professor's New System
**Seniors** — Fred Morrison, Colby; Richard Speers, Houston, Tex.; Jane Crow, Topeka; Frank A. Coombs, Arlington, Va.; Elinor Hadley, Kansas City, Mo.; Iedz Sedkrs, Parsons; Fred Rowland, Tulsa, Okla., and William T. Jackson, Lawrence.
By Robert Gilchrist
Howard Baumgartel, associate professor of human relations, termed his experimental grading system a success.
Under the system a student selects a grade to work toward. If he completes the requirements and passes the examination for the grade, he may begin work on the next highest grade.
The new system has four advantages over the presently used academic grading system.
- Grades do not interfere with the relationship between student and instructor.
These are:
- The student has the opportunity to select the grade he wishes to work towards.
- The system always works in a positive direction.
- The student is given a chance to improve his former grade if he so wishes.
When one is evaluated by another he finds it hard to learn from that person. Prof. Baumgartel said.
"One either tries to butter up his instructor for a better grade or he
Student Relationship Better By letting the student set the grade he wishes to work toward, this relationship is largely void, he said. Prof. Baumgartel said the student becomes more stable and the instructor is better able to help him learn.
becomes resentful because of the power that the instructor holds over him," he said.
Student Relationship Better
The system of letting the student select the grade he wishes to obtain works as follows:
"Bv this system, the more work a person does, the better his grade will be. Examinations and other written work are graded on a satisfactory or unsatisfactory basis. To obtain a 'D' grade the student must satisfactorily pass an exam over the basis of the course, to obtain a 'C' grade he must satisfactorily pass a more advanced test," he said.
Grades on Satisfactory Basis
"Thus each is free to choose how much work he wishes to undertake. If he is satisfied with a 'D' grade, he need take and pass only the first exam," he said.
Prof. Baumgartel pointed out that
in any case the system was always positive in nature. Once the student has passed the first exam he never has to worry about failing the course, he said. "From this point on the student works in a positive direction; first toward a 'C' then a 'B'," he said.
In order to make the system function Prof. Baumgartel allows the students to take make-up exams.
Make-up Exams Allowed
"It is true that a person of modest ability by considerable effort and application of these make-up exams can obtain a good grade while a more able student who does not do extra work or retake exams which he failed will get a poor one.
Prof. Baumgartel said the system still has some draw-backs as most experimental systems do. One of these is the requirement of additional work on the part of the-in-structor, he said.
He smiled. "However, there are other advantages; for one, you know who your 'A' students will be at the start of the term."
Juniors- Charles Aldrich, Osborne; David K. Anderson, Riverton; Jack Salmon, Elkhart, and R. G. Garnett, Prairie Village.
Sophomores—Alan Latta, Wichita; Clyde Thogmartin, Emporia; Robert A. Christensen, Topeka; Suzanne Calvin, Lawrence, and Charles Nicol, Blue Springs, Mo.
Freshmen—John Blair, Wichita and Cheryl Payer, El Dorado.
Sample Questions
Here are some examples of the questions which most people answered.
- "For 10 points tell us what kind of art do we associate with Mt. Rushmore?
"Ans.: Sculpture.
- "In Spanish 'Bessene Mucho is 'Kiss me a lot' for 10 points what is the Bessener process?
"Ans.; It is a method of converting cast iron to steel by a blast of hot air which burns out the carbon and other impurities.
“Ans.: South America (Amazon).”
- "For 10 points...on what continent do you find a river named after a muscular, legendary maiden?
- "Ten points if you can identify the source of the following lines:
Ans.: South America (Amazon). But these are the kind you had to answer to become one of the 20 semi-finalists.
"Ans.: Star-Spangled Banner (Third verse)
'No refuge could save the hireling and slave / From the terror of the flight, or the gloom of the grave.'
- "If the 'Old Currumdgeon' accompanied 'Old Blood and Guts' to 'Old Faithful', for 10 points tell us who would go where?
- "Ans.: Harold Ickes and General Patton would go to Yellowstone National Park in Woming.
- "This familiar structure was reinforced with iron bars, pins, needles and penny-loaves. For 10 points what was it?
"Ans.: London Bridge, according to the Nursery Rhyme."
Pornography Is Discussion Topic
Censorship of pornography will be discussed at the first meeting of the newly formed Philosophy Club at 7 p.m. today in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
Richard Lichtman, Kansas City University professor, will speak against the censorship of pornography in a free society.
The Philosophy Club's purpose is to discuss, debate and analyze classical, contemporary and controversial problems.
Today's meeting will be open to the public. Students may join the Philosophy Club at the meeting.
Weather
Fair tonight and tomorrow. Moderating temperatures tomorrow. Low tonight about 30. High tomorrow near 60.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Dec. 2, 1959
On Budget Making
Raymond F. Nichols, executive secretary of the University, said last week that the state budget division's recommendations for the KU budget are unrealistic.
This is perhaps the understatement of the year. Aside from being unrealistic, the recommendations are also chaotic.
The members of the governor's budget committee could not have given the proposals of the Board of Regents more than passing consideration before slicing their way through the budget. For example;
The governor's committee failed to recommend $24,500 to allow for four additional faculty members. The same committee did recommend money for three new janitors.
At least this gives the layman an indication of where the governor's committee places its emphasis. Whichever item is the least expensive is the most important. Since janitors come cheaper than professors, they are more valuable in the eyes of the committee.
We're not saying the money proposed for the janitors should have been cut. They are needed for new buildings. But there is also a pressing
But needs were not the primary consideration of the committee. The other 12 items proposed by the regents which were hacked out of the budget testify to this.
Economy, a word frequently used since the present governor took office, was the committee's yardstick. Measure this:
Salary increases for unclassified staff (research nance, office and all others) totaling $107,179 were approved.
Salary increases for classified staff (research staff, faculty, administrators, library staff) totaling $330.325 were not recommended.
This is the committee's way of saying that it is more important to keep the office clean than to keep the boss on the job.
The repercussions of this misguided thinking will be felt when other institutions in more enlightened states start bidding for our faculty.
From past performances, we can't expect much improvement on the committee's action when the proposed budget reaches the governor.
However, we can hope the legislature will be more realistic about the needs of the University.
—George DeBord
ROTC Battles Nature
The Naval ROTC contract statement that "the student must remain unmarried" strikes a severe blow at the very core of the nation—the family.
The defense system of this country is set up to protect that very thing, the family. The feeling that "men can not be loyal to two masters" is absurd. The Navy should realize that a man's family is all the more reason for him to do a good job in the Navy.
The Army and Air Force ROTC contracts do not stipulate that their holders may not marry. It would be more logical to have all the ROTC programs under the same type of contract.
Several students refused to comment on the subject to Daily Kansan reporters because they felt they would "suffer repercussions." It would seem unbelievable that citizens of this country
would fear to talk about an age-old institution, marriage. Yet this is evidently the case, otherwise these men would not have given the reason they did for refusal to be quoted.
The Navy has a vital place in our defense. It must be assumed, for the most part, that mature individuals are enrolled in the program at KU. If not, they will soon leave. These mature persons should be given the opportunity to decide their own personal future, so far as romantic interests are concerned. A mature person has the right to decide for himself if he can handle having a family and also carry a heavy course load at the same time.
The Navy might just as well decide that no student may own an automobile. Let Nature take its course!
A Change of Heart
Editor
Sunnyside is not slumlike, as you mentioned. We have almost twice as much floor area per apartment as the average Stouffer Place
... Letters ...
As the Sunnyside resident who started this chain reaction on rats, I feel I should be responsible for defending Sunnyside, after your editorial on "Sunnyside Rats" in the Daily Kansan.
apartment. We have a lot of playground equipment and a lot of grass. Children don't play in the "mud and garbage."
Rats have not "lived in Sunny-side for years." They have only been here twice that I know of. April of this year, and now. Also, since the story broke, more effective action has been taken in the form of liberal doses of poison under every building. (Sinecer
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
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Sunnyside apartments are not "fire traps," as you mentioned. Each apartment has two entrances (Stouffier apartments have only one), and the fire extinguishers have been given fairly close attention since last Spring.
thanks to Mr. Chestnut, Mr. Morris and the rest of Sunnyside maintenance crew.)
We are no more of a fire trap than the Strong annexes, Lindley annexes, language sound labs and many other wooden buildings on the campus.
"THE HEAVENLY BODY WE WANT TO STUDY TONITE IS ONLY VISIBLE FOR SHORT PERIODS OF TIME."
-Philip Prawl Lawrence senior
\* \* \*
MU Makes Peace
Editor:
I wish to apologize to the students of Kansas University for the action of two or three Missouri University students at the south end of Memorial Stadium a week ago Saturday afternoon. I am sure I speak for the great majority of MU students and fans who witnessed this unprovoked destruction of a sign, which undoubtedly represented much time, effort and expense on the part of some KU students, in making this apology.
The Kansas students who were around the goal post when this incident occurred are to be commended for the great restraint and good sense shown by not stooping to the level of these two or three immature troublemakers by attempting to retaliate for this action. They acted like gentlemen in every sense of the word, which is much more than can be said for these few MU students.
I hope this letter can, in some small way, help to repair any damage, in the way of ill-feelings, done to the historic and friendly rivalry between our two great Universities.
Joe Fagan MU Student
the took world
By Calder M. Pickett
By Calder M. Pickett Associate Professor of Journalism
CUSTER, by Jay Monaghan. Little Brown, $6.
On June 27, 1876, United States cavalry scouts under Lt. James H. Bradley, who were among troops sent on an expedition against the Sioux, spotted a dead horse and then saw strange white objects covering a hillside ahead. Riding up to the objects, the soldiers found the naked bodies of more than 250 men, "white as marble except for mahogany-colored faces and hands."
MOST OF THE BODIES had been stripped by Sioux squaws. Some of the bodies had been cruelly mutilated, some were scaled. The only living thing left on the battlefield was a wounded bay horse, Comanche. Among the dead was Gen. George Armstrong Custer, his body in such a position that the last thing he may have seen was the spectacular plains country, with mountains in the distance, where his "last stand" took place.
It was a dramatic end for one of the most flamboyant and theatrical soldiers in American history. He was only in his late thirties, but he had been a boy general in his twenties, and from Bull Run to Appomattox had performed so recklessly and excitingly that he had become a figure as famed in the Union forces as was Jeb Stuart in the Confederate.
MORE THAN A DOZEN horses were shot from under him during the war. He had been in and out of trouble, facing accusations, court-martials, bitter newspaper editorials, the criticisms of superiors and subordinates. He was a political general, not at all loath to call upon congressmen to guarantee a promotion. He was somewhat of a braggart, and yet his exploits are a matter of record.
Jay Monaghan, who already has written recognized works on the Civil War, has told, with a high degree of objectivity, the story of the controversial Custer. In the telling he describes most of the famed battles of the eastern theater, as well as the expeditions on the plains and the Custer days spent at Forts Leavenworth, Hays, and Riley, and other camps of the plains country.
MONAGHAN RECOGNIZES that numerous other military figures of the Custer generation were jealous of the curly-locked Ohioan, and he takes this jealously into account. But he also observes that Custer was likely to pad accounts of his victories, to emphasize his great historical destiny, much as McClellan was doing at the same time in letters to Mrs. McClellan.
Custer's role in the various battles of the war provides almost a running history of the Army of the Potomac. We are with him as a young lieutenant at Bull Run, when his ambition is to obtain a personal audience with McDowell, so that he can add this audience to a collection already headed by an interview with Winfield Scott. We follow him through the peninsular campaign, when his admiration for McClellan rivals that of any private of the line (admiration linked, in all likelihood, to the somewhat pro-southern, Democratic party attitudes of these two famous officers).
THERE FOLLOWS ANTIETAM, when McClellan let Lee escape after a somewhat undecisive victory, and that terrible group of three battles in late 1862 and 1863 — Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville and Gettysburg. Custer is in most of these campaigns, gaining recognition for his cavalry charges, harassing the Confederates as Stuart and Early were harrassing the Federal Forces.
It was in the campaign through the Shenandoah valley, when Sheridan burned everything that could be used by the South, that Custer achieved his most singular fame, culminating in the assault on Yellow Tavern, when the celebrated Stuart himself fell.
From his student days at West Point, when skylarking and general insubordination put him almost at the bottom of his class, until his death in the hills of Montana Territory, Custer was a storm center, in affairs of the military and affairs of state. This story, and the details of Custer's courtship, make Monaghan's book a worthwhile addition to the almost overwhelming body of books about the Civil War and the years just following the war.
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan.16, 1912. Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376,business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Jack Harrison Managing Editor
Carol Allen, Dick Crocker, Jack Morton and Doug Yocom, Assistant
Managing Editors; Rael Amos, City Editor; Jim Trotter, Sports Editor;
Carolyn Frailey, Society Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
George DeBord and John Husar ... Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Kane ... Business Manager
Page 3
Theater to Treat Younger Set
A play for theatergoers aged 6 to 12 is scheduled next at the Experimental Theatre.
Wednesday, Dec. 2, 1959 University Daily Kansas
The University Children's Theatre will present "The Lost Birthday," a story about a greedy little boy who
Deadline for the receipt of manuscripts has been set at April 1.
Competition is open to anyone. The plays must be original and not previously produced, and be of from $1 \frac{1}{4}$ to $2 \frac{1}{2}$ hours in playing time.
The winning author will receive $100.
The second annual Playwriting Award competition, sponsored by Centron Motion Picture Corp., Lawrence, has been announced by company officials.
The University Theatre will give reading performances of the three best plays April 20, 21 and 22. The winning play will be given in public symposium on April 23.
Centron to Award $100 for Top Play
There is no cure for birth and death save to enjoy the interval.—George Santayana.
International Club INFORMAL COFFEE Friday
After the movies in Hoch JAYHAWK ROOM OF THE UNION
swipes a magic lotion and potion which enables him to wish away other children's birthdays.
Refreshments Dancing
The play was written by Bernice Harvey, instructor of speech and drama.
Principal cast members are Steve Callahan, Independence senior, as Clown, the leader of the gang; Ardith Webber, Bartlesville, OKla., junior, as Clown's daughter, Delight; Dale Taylor, Topeka junior, as Clutch, the villain; and Lynn Coberly, Gove junior, as the princess.
Others are Cynthia Vaughan, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore and Martha Obert, Red Cloud, Neb., freshman, as the princess' attendants; Kenneth Hill, Olathe freshman, as the old wizard; Theodore Lawson, Medford, Ore., freshman, as the toy maker; Robert Kazmayer, Rochester, N. Y., graduate student,
It will be presented Dec. 14-18 at 4:30 p.m., daily.
as Munch the baker; and Robert Ash. Lawrence freshman, as the Royal Trashman.
Admission to the play will be 25 cents for children and 50 cents for adults.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Dec. 2, 1959
Lincoln Visited Kansas 100 Years Ago Today
By Douglas Yocom
One hundred years ago today Abraham Lincoln was in eastern Kansas speaking against slavery.
Ironically, this was the same day John Brown was being hanged at Charlestown. Va., for leading the anti-slavery raid on Harper's Ferry.
At the time Lincoln visited Kansas he had not announced he would be a candidate for the presidency. This was to come later.
But in his speech at Atchison on Dec. 2, he stressed many of the antislavery arguments that are found in his Cooper Union speech which was given the following February in New York. Some historians look upon the Cooper Union speech as the beginning of his popularity as a leading Republican candidate.
Why Did He Come To Kansas
No one is certain why Lincoln made the trip to Kansas Territory. Authoritative guesses range from "visiting a distant relative" Mark Delahay, to "testing the persuasiveness of his arguments in front of an audience far enough away from the eastern newspapers to avoid having them published."
It can be added that Kansas would
Menton Attending Florida Conclave
Sevmour Menton, associate professor of Spanish, left today to attend the tenth annual conference on the Caribbean at the University of Florida, Gainesville.
The theme of the conference will be education in the Caribbean. Prof. Menton will participate in a roundtable discussion of educational exchange programs.
the conference begins tomorrow and will extend through Saturday.
Prof. Menton is faculty adviser to the first Costa Rican junior year abroad program which will begin in February.
Japan on U.S. Market
NEW YORK — (UPI)— Japan made 20 per cent of all plug-in radios and 40 per cent of all portables sold on the U.S. market last year, according to News Front Magazine
A witty saying proves nothing.— Virgil.
be represented by six Republican delegates at the national convention the next summer. Most were backing William H. Seward for the presidency and Lincoln needed all the votes he could find.
Lincoln Commented On Brown
John Brown's execution had occurred only a few hours prior to Lincoln's Atchison speech. Lincoln expected to be questioned on what he thought of Brown. When he was, he answered he agreed with Brown's ideas but not his tactics. It was a matter of treason. Brown had been hanged for his violence against the state of Virginia.
Lincoln had come to Kansas on Nov. 30, 1859. That night he spoke in Elwood, then a thriving eastern Kansas community. On Dec. 1, he went to Troy for a speaking engagement. Besides Atchison, he also spoke in Doniphan and Leavenworth during the next two days.
Delahay's Prophesy
Mary E. Delahay, Mark Delahay's daughter, tells of an incident that happened while Lincoln was visiting the Delahay home.
"...during the meal the conversation waxed warm to the subject of politics. My father rose to carve, as was his habit, and pausing, knife in hand, remarked:
'Gentlemen, I tell you Mr. Lincoln will be our next President.'
'Oh, Delahay, hush,' Lincoln replied.
'I feel it and I mean it,' Delahay retorted.
After the prediction was verified,
it was spoken of in Kansas as Delahay's prophesy." ___
Jets Break Record For Crossing Nation
SAN FRANCISCO — (UPI) — Two commercial airliners — with the help of tailwinds — flew from New York to San Francisco in less than five hours yesterday for the first time.
The previous east-west record was 5 hours 16 minutes.
American Airlines and Trans World Airlines shared the new record as westbound flights of both airlines covered the 2,700 mile run in the same time of four hours 57 minutes. Both planes were Boeing 707 jets.
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Wednesday, Dec. 2. 1950 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Varsity to Open Season Saturday
By Dan Felger
Coach Dick Harp's Jayhawkers will draw up the curtain on the 1959- 60 basketball season with two games in the next five days.
Saturday night KU opens at Evanston, Illinois, the den of the Northwestern Wildcats. Then the Kansans tangle with Texas Tech Monday night at 7:30 in the first game of the 59-60 season.
Yet, there are a number of questions which must be answered if KU is to improve over their 11-14 mark of last year.
One of Coach Harp's biggest problems is welding Hightower, Bridges
Of the coming season, Coach Harp says:
The Soviet computing machine Urals-1 calculates at an average speed of 5,000 computations per second and it can sometimes work twice as fast.
"We will have a better team. I think we'll shoot for a better percentage and for the first time since '53, possess over-all versatility."
and Donaghue into a front line that will live up to expectations.
Hightower, the 6-8 sophomore from Overbrook High, the same Philadelphia school that produced Wilt the Stilt, is scheduled 'to open at forward.
Big Bill Bridges returns at the center slot after a fine sophomore year. Last season the 6-6 pivot man staked a claim on 343 rebounds in 25 games to capture the conference crown in that department. He also became the third soph in KU history to score over 300 points when he rammed home 308.
In the Varsity-Frosh contest Bridges switched positions with Hightower throughout much of the game.
In his freshman year, Highower averaged 25.7 points and 20 rebounds a game as he paced the fresh to a 3-1 record.
The Philadelphia will be stepping into the position vacated by the graduation of Ron Loneski, who led the Kansas scoring efforts last year with a 19.0 average.
"Bill looks real good at forward," Coach Harp commented.
If Hightower and Bridges can play both positions, the Jayhawker front line will be more versatile than was hoped.
Flanking Bridges on the other side of the court is 6-5 veteran Al Donaghue, who averaged 10.6 points a ball game last season.
In the backcourt, the return of defensive whiz Bob Hickman promises headaches for the scoring aces of Jayhawk opponents again this year. Last season the 6-2 senior
Veteran Jim Hoffman, 6-3 sophomore Goatee Goetze and 6-6 Larry Sterlin, another sophomore, will also see duty on the front line.
Donaghue has cut 15 pounds from his last season's playing weight of 227, a fact which could make him an even better defensive player than last year.
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UNION CAFETERIA & HAWK'S NEST
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday. Dec. 2. 1959
Six Arrested After Riots in Ecuador
GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador — (UPI)—The government alerted troops and police in this Pacific port today to deal with a "rebellion" by leftist-led rioters who tried last night to storm city hall.
A meeting of opposition politicians scheduled at noon today to protest "Government Repression" appeared likely to touch off new violence in Guayaquil, where mobs have been roving the streets for three days.
No serious casualties have been
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin D to the Daily Kansam. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
There will be no Lutheran Gamma Delta Veerses at Danforth Chapel at 5. There will be Advent Services at Emmaus Church 174h, and Vermont at 7:30 p.m.
The Student Union Activities program of dance lessons will begin again this week at 7 p.m. in the Kansan Room of the Kansas Union.
Latin-American Dance Lessons, 7:30-
8:00 a.m. SUNDAY, SUMA
8:00 a.m., Refreshments, $9.95
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Newman Club Daily Mass, 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church.
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Morning meeting in the breakfast following. Canterbury House.
German Christmas Choir Rehearsal. 4 p.m. 402 Fraser. Public invited.
Poetry Hour. 4.00 p.m. Music &
Brewing Room 809-362-1272 Studio St.
Beaver Dam, WI. Coffee will be served.
Pi Epsilon Pi meeting at 7:30 p.m. in room 305 in the Union. There will be an election of officers and a vote on an amendment to the constitution. Attendance required.
Christian Science Organization Meeting. 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel, Students, faculty and friends are invited to attend. Featured lecture commemorating 200th Anniversary of the poet, Friedrich von Schiller. 7:30 p.m. Kansas Room, Union. Speech by Hans Borchertd, University of Munich. Title "Idea and Experience" University string performance.
Tacos, Steaks
WILLIE'S 10-40 CAFE
1310 W. 6th, VI 3-9757
reported so far, but six leftist ring-leaders of the riots — including one known communist — are in jail.
POLICE Drive Rack Mohs
Fine Drive Back Moors A flying wedge of several hundred rioters succeeded last night in battering down the main door of Guayaquil's city hall, but police armed with tear gas drove the mob back before rioters could enter the building.
The trouble started Sunday, when a crowd of about 500 persons led by Communists and members of the leftist party tried to take over an area which had been set aside for the construction of new port facilities.
Petitions Rejected
Petitions of habeas corpus filed in behalf of the prisoners were rejected on the grounds that they have been charged and must be tried by the courts.
The dockyard riot had possible anti-American implications, since the new harbor installations were financed by a U.S. loan and the work is being supervised by American experts. There was no report, however, of open anti-Americanism among the rioters.
Leaders of Sunday's "invasion" said they were "symbolically occupying" the new harbor site because its choice was dictated by "selfish private interests."
Tranquilizers Affect 'Pleasure Centers'
ANN ARBOR, Mich., —(UPI)— Research at the University of Michigan shows that tranquilizers powerfully affect the "pleasure centers" of the brain.
During the experiments, rats were conditioned to press a lever to receive an electrical stimulus producing a sensation. But after receiving a tranquilizer, the rats no longer cared to press the lever giving the pleasurable stimulus.
If God were not a necessary Being of himself, he might almost seem to be made for the use and benefit of men—John Tillotson.
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4:00 Music in the Afternoon
6:00 News
6:05 Jayhawk Jump Time
7:00 News
7:05 Musical Pathways
7:30 Spotlight on Sports
7:40 Musical Pathways
8:00 News
8:05 Album Time
8:45 Melody Time
9:00 News
9:05 Trail Room Dance
10:00 Comment on the News
10:05 Paul Johnson Show
11:55 News
(Campus radio station KUOK 630 on the dial)
U.S. Digs Deeper As Grain Piles Up
NEW YORK (UPI)—Uncle Sam is spending $1,500,000 a day just to store the surplus grain that keeps piling higher in the nation's storage bins.
The U.S. already has more than $9 billion invested in price-supported farm products, and the cost is climbing at the rate of some $3 billion annually, according to the Committee for Constitutional Government.
Doing easily what others find difficult is talent; doing what is impossible for talent is genius. —Henri-Frederic Amiel
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Aircraft Official To Speak Monday
Kenneth R. Sivier, of the McDonnell Aircraft Corp., St. Louis, will speak at the December meeting of the Institute at Aeronautical Sciences at 6:30 p.m. Monday in 426 Lindley.
He will speak on "Aero-thermodynamics Test Facilities for the Development of Hypervelocity Aircraft." Engineering students are invited to attend the meeting.
Christmas itself may be called into question if carried so far it creates indigestion. —Edmund Bentley
For parlor use the vague generality is a life-saver. —George Ade
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties,
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles,
Cups, Trophies, Medals
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CLASS
Music s
1959, w
High. s
T L W
Winstor
MEN V
$35 to
Shawn
FEM.
WANT
Service
STUDE dancing the Uni
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BEVEI cold. closed Ice PI 3-0350.
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Wednesday, Dec. 2, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
les,
dles,
als
1571
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NG.
Mass.
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST
WEDDING RIING containing 4 diamonds.
WEDDING RIING containing 4 diamonds.
VI 2-4061. 1125 Budget. 13-2
LOST—Maroon Lee hatbox containing a man's grey hat, in front of Miller Hall night of Nov. 24. VIinder please contact Edwin Petrik, VI 3-2524. Reward. 12-2
WANTED
CLASS RING. Lost Nov. 11, probably in Music and Dramatic Arts building, Gold, 1959, with green stone. Byron Adams High School, Dallas, Texas. Initials T L W on inner band. Reward. Call Tom Winston, VI 3-7415. 12-7
VOLKSWAGEN LUGGAGE RACK and
MULTICASES—need to
Call VI 3-02753 12-7
STUDENT to do typing and general office work on part time basis. Dept. of Engineering Machines. 107 Marvin Hall 12-4
STUDENTS interested in improving their
knowledge of the building's structure
the Union Building at 7:00 tue. 12-2
HELP WANTED
MEN WANTED. Full or part time work.
work every week. Box 515
Shawnee, Kansas.
TRANSPORTATION
FEMALE KEY PUNCHOPERATOR
FEMALE Judy Long, Long. Services. Service. KU 491. 12-4
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L. Percival, manager, Beneficial Finance Co VI 3-8074. 833 Mass. tf
NOTICE
WANTED; Rider to Boston, Mass., or vicinity. Leaving Dec. 18 for Christmas vacation. Contact George Rogers, 909 Ohio. Call VI 3-5763 after 5 p.m. 12-8
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plein. party supplies. 6th and Vermont. Phone V. 3.6250.
FOR RENT
FURNISHED APARTMENT on 3rd floor.
Living room, kitchen and private bath:
1. apartment $48 a month,
2. apartartment on 2nd floor, 1 block from campus.
413 W. 14th.
3-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT.
2nd floor. New stove and refrigerator.
$50 a month with utilities paid. Call
VI 3-0570. 12-2
LARGE, CONTEMPOARY HOME where maximum of personal freedom is guaranteed. More conveniences than can be listed here. See it for yourself. For interview call VI 3-9635 and ask for Helga 206 Mitchell Rd. 12-7
FURNISHED APARTMENT. 3-rooms
private bath. 1st floor. Off-street parking.
Also one on 2nd floor. 19 W. 14th
12-2
ROOMS FOR MEN. Single or double
Close to hill. 2 cafes nearby. Very quiet.
See at 1416 Tenn., or call VI 3-9340
after 3 p.m. 12-4
ROOMS FOR BOYS. Single or double
Close to campus. Call VI 3-2883. 12-15
3-BEDROOM furnished house. Newly decorated. Clean, attached 2-car garage $65 per month. Couples or boys. Call VI 3-7830. 12-3
VERY SPACIOUS. 2-BEDROOM APARTMENT, plus study or playroom. Well furnished and carpeted. All on first floor Close to KU and downtown. Garage $80 per month, to responsible party only Call VI 3-3138. 12-5
DUPLEX FOR RENT. 2 bedrooms and study. Utility room and large living room. Lots of storage space. Large yard Curtains, stove, and refrigerator furnished. University Drive and Iowa St $2.50 per month. Call VI 3-0503. 12-7
DESIRABLE ROOM with TV, radio, air
conditioner, microwave, zines,
and lounge. VI C I 3-8009. 12-7
FOR SALE
1859 MGA roadster. Bought new in Aug.
Whitewalls, wire wheels, and tonneau
with black leather with black leas-
upholstery. Will trade for older car.
Dkrimminger. 1400 Vt. Dilee
12-2
17 JEWEL MAN'S HERELA WATCH
Silver band. Lost in front of TKE house.
1541 Tenn. Reward. Call Murray, VI 3-
3310. Tenn. 12-2
SCOTT AMPLIFIER AND GIRRARD TURNTABLE combination in case. Diamond needle. Excellent condition. 2 enclosed packers. Call Jim Greenwright I 3-6400. 12-4
GENERAL ELECTRIC TELEVISION
Must sacrifice $25. Sicli V-C 31-7467. 12-3
Call
Tom "Mr. Insurance" Downs
GRETCH white pearl trap set with cases
Also large conge drum. Make offer. Cal.
100-200. $75-$95.
OLDS RECORDING TRUMPET. The condition and the price are excellent. Call Dave Trump, VI 3-7922. 1-6
for
SHORT WAVE RECEIVER Hallicrafters
S-40B Excellent condition. New tubes.
S-50B Excellent condition. New tubes.
short wave listener Loren Lockwood
VI 3-0542 1817 Liast after 5 p.m. 12-4
"Investments with a Future"
VI 2-0470
AM-FM TUNER. Brand new 1959 Motorola, in choice of walnut or mahogany finish in wood cabinet. Tuning eye for precision tuning. Call VI 2-1174. 12-8
1955 BUICK CENTURY CONVERTIBLE.
Power seats, windows, and steering. 5
seats. A good condition. $1,200. Call VI 3-7415. Room 411.
J. R. Pearson Hall.
HI-STANDARD. DOUBLE 9. 22 caliber
Nickel plated. Almost New
V1-2-1009
1934 BUICK 4-DOOR. Good solid body.
4 good tires and new top. Best offer. Call
Charles Carter or Richard Klausmeier.
VI 3-3944. 12-4
MOVIE CAMERA OUTFIT 16mm, Revere type camera, telescope film, film editor, cameraman
EXPERIENCED TYPIST would like typing
of the text with reasonable rates. Call
- dzellz - at 800-722-6145.
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-8428
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR WORK.
Call Mrs. Reed, I3-7551.
tf
XPING: Former secretary. Will do typ-
ing on electronic bills. MF.
McDowdney, VI 3-858ers.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW--All the latest
classes at Dance Studio, sou-
ture phone, plus V-3-865-8100
TYPING. Experienced. Byron Leonard,
1916 La. VI 3-8178. tt
NOTHING LIKE IT m. Lawrence—our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center—1218 Conn. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Birds and animals complete the shop for all purposes. Complete lines of Exotic fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal., filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats; beds, toys, furniture, toys; grooming sets, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome.
TTIPING. Theses, reports, etc. Done at
August 31. Fast, accurate service.
CV II 3-9908.
TYPING. Theses, term papers, 5 years experience. Fast accurate service. Reasonable rates Will transcribe from tele- Mrs. Barlow. VI 2=1648. 408 Wt. 13th.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis, and accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Johansson 3-I 2876.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable Rate. Prompt Service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409 tt
RENT A SINGER sewer machine by the
Sewing Center, 927 Mass. Singr
Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
Electric Typewriter. Experienced typist
ports, etc. Call VI 3-6249 12-7-
8
WANTED: Students' laundry by professional laundress. Satisfaction guaranteedReasonable rate. Single or married students 936 II.
TYPBIST. Theses a speciality, term papers.
409 Maine, Ph. VI3-G-1240. 1-30-60
DRESS MAKING and alterations for mer and women Formals, wedding gowns etc. Ola Smith, 941 $ _{2} $ Mass. Call VI 3-5263
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: have electric typewriter, will do manuscripts, theses, term papers, dissertations. Mrs. Fox, 1145 Indiana or call VI 3-0891.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST — Efficient, accurate typing of reports, themes, and Mrs. Joy Hadden, Y3 B-600 Standard electric typewriter. Regular rates.
KU BARBER SHOP -4113's W. 14th St
parking, Clarence, Jack, and Shorty. If
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Parber Shop, 730 Massachusetts
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100
pages. Notes are written in an extremely
striking font. The pages are Mimeographed and bound. $4.00. Free
delivery. Call VI 2-0430 after 1:00 p.m.
IRONING OR BABYSITTING. VI 3-7318
12-14
MANERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, manuscripts, reports, etc. Prompt service. Neat, accurate work. Reasonable rates. Call VI 3-7485. 12-4
Have you joined the BOOK NOOK BONUS BOOK CLUB
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TYPIST. 8 years experience in theses, term papers, and reports. Accurate and prompt work. Call VI 3-2001. Mrs. Betty Vequist. 1939 Barker. tf
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Dec. 2, 1959
Court Fines Freshman $110 For Nine Parking Tickets
The student court last night ruled against a freshman resident of Templin Hall who will have to pay $110 in parking lines. It was his second appeal.
In other student court action, two appeals were denied, one was granted, and one will be taken under the advisory counsel of Campus Police officials.
Paul Devero, Kansas City, Kan. faced a court of seven justices when he re-appealed his case involving nine tickets. A bench of three justices had denied an earlier appeal
No Zone Sticker
Devero had parked in the Templin Hall parking zone without a zone sticker.
The decision was 5-2 against Devero because the justices believed Devero should have taken "more reasonable" steps to prevent the
The department of German is sponsoring a University Lecture commemorating the 200th anniversary of the birth of the German dramatist, Friedrich von Schiller.
Hans Heinrich Borcherdt, professor at the University of Munich and distinguished scholar in the field of Germanistic Studies in the Federal Republic of Germany, will speak on "Idee und Erfahrung"—Die deutsche Klassik unter Schillers Führung.
Prof. Borchardt will speak in German. The lecture will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
Munich Prof To Speak Here
The University String Quartet will play "Andante" from the Beethoven Quartet, Opus 59 at the ceremony. An informal reception will follow the lecture
Fizzed Java Soon
BOGOTA, Columbia — (UPI) — You soon will be able to by a carbonated coffee drink, according to Bavaria, S.A., a firm here which is preparing the fizzed-up brew for export. The bottled drink will be all coffee and not just coffee-flavored soda-pop, according to its promoters.
DR. WM. H. BRAY AND DR. H. R. WILLIAMS Optometrists 010 Mary K.
Ignorance Pleaded
six additional tickets after the initial three. They said he should have parked elsewhere while he was waiting for his zone permit.
The appeal of Jack Stephens, Lawrence freshman, was also denied. The justices unanimously held that all car-owners are responsible for their own vehicle under any circumstances.
Stephens received a ticket for parking without a permit in a restricted zone when he permitted a neighbor to borrow his car.
Ruth V. Stewart, Bartlesville, Okla. freshman, was denied an appeal on a parking ticket for parking without a permit in the Gertrude Sellards Pearson lot. The car had been borrowed and Miss Stewart said she knew nothing of the necessary stickers.
919 Mass. VI 3-1401
The court held that the owner of the car was responsible for informing the defendant of regulations governing cars on campus.
The only appeal granted was that of Susan Eresch, Eeloit freshman, who received a ticket for overparking in the parking lot immediately in front of Corbin Hall because her zone in the Gertrude Bellss Pearson lot was full. Parking in the Corbin lot is limited to 10 minutes.
The court added that students whose parking lots are full should notify the traffic office and gain permission to park in the nearest lot.
The court took into consideration the lateness of the hour in Miss Eresch's case in regards to notifying the traffic office.
Steve Cummings, Fayetteville, Ark. freshman, will have his case considered by the court and police officials before a decision is rendered. Cummings received several tickets for parking without a permit in zone N near Allen Field House.
Appeal Waived
Tom Van Dyke, Kansas City, Mo.
senior, waived a second appeal on
a ticket for illegal parking in front
of the Kansas Union on the advice
of his defense counsel, Ivan Poe.
B A R E
E R N S
S H E
E X E M P
T I O N
P O W
D E S P E R A D O
A L E
I R E
S W O R D S
S M I R K
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A N T
T R E E
S E R I F
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Age carries all things, even the mind, away.-Virgil.
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James L. Berry, Kansas City, Kan senior, received a continuance of his appeal. His case will be considered at the court's next session in two weeks.
The court refused to hear the appeal of Billy Bridges, Hobbs, NM junior, because he did not appeal his case within 10 days.
KODL ANSWER
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2. Birds in Bernstein (var.)
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5. Wow's first mug
6. The bad guy in Westerns
7. English drink
8. Angry kind of land
9. They're crossed by dual personalities
10. Affected smile
11. Tears for grass widows?
12. Needlers
13. Backwardward
14. Tiny socialist
15. Suburban ___
16. The dooheckey on type like this
17. Whose limbs are for the birds
18. Places (Latin)
19. Belonging to a Rose
20. ___ emptor
21. Kind of cry
22. Yes from a Wave
23. Make the KooKoo
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25. With Kools, you're more all day long
26. It's for Art's sake
27. Latin version of 5 Down
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DOWN
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1. Springsville
2. It's "perlite" to do this when you cut in
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4. A ride or building
5. To be (French)
6. A kind of creek
7. Gives in without a word
8. White rain?
9. Where inflation
10. What allibs and carafes should do
11. Members of the Lambs Club?
12. Moose like coffee
13. Drover drabs, briefly
14. Most of a spasm
15. It plants bombs at sea
16. New life-of-the-party type
17. Subjects of Pop's lecture
18. Willie's pad
19. Kind of French carriage
20. Lunch with wheat
21. House in Spain
22. Old school items
23. Bill O's last name
24. you smoking Kools?
25. Girls Friendly Society (abbr.)
26. Half a pack of Kools
27. Edgar, Edwin, Edward
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 42 43 44
39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
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Daily hansan
57th Year, No. 51
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, Dec. 3, 1959
Nazareth, the first president of Israel. He was born in 1908 and died in 2004.
SOCIALIST VISITOR—Scott Nearing, an independent socialist who recently returned from Communist China, spoke last night at an international committee forum sponsored by the KU-Y.
Soviet Students Termed 'Basically Different'
Russian students resemble KU students in many respects—they like to sit around a campfire and joke and dance and sing—but basically they are different.
This is the contention of Robert A. Nebrig, Jr., Leavenworth junior, who spent three weeks with 400 young Russians in a sports camp last summer.
Nebrig spoke at the faculty forum luncheon yesterday in the Kansas Union.
Different Education
He attributed the difference between Russian and American students to the difference between the education and youth groups of the two countries.
"It is different from the very beginning." Nebrig said.
"Russian children in kindergarten are aged three to seven. Every four months they leave home to live in a Children's Garden for a month."
Nebrig said officials told the visiting students that the garden was designed to promote health among the children. But a nurse said it was intended to create a new socialist group.
Nebrig said the Russian students enter their middle schooling comparable to U.S. grade school, junior and senior high schools—at the age of seven, where they begin to study mathematics and science.
During the middle schooling, Nebrig said, students are encouraged to live away from home at a boarding school for six days a week.
"Students in this age group belong to the Pioneers—an organization which provides entertainment, nature lore, summer camps, sports and trips," Nebrig said. He continued:
The students are taught that (Continued on Page 12)
(Continued on Page 12)
Socialist Calls American Stand on China 'Absurd'
An independent socialist who returned from Communist China less than a year ago said yesterday the United States is being "laughed at and ridiculed by all nations for its absurd stand of non-recognition of Communist China."
Scott Nearing, an economist and political scientist, said that the mainland of China is the cleanest and most cheerful Asiatic nation. Mr Nearing ran for the U.S. Senate on the Socialist ticket in 1919, but was defeated. He has been a professor at several universities.
He said the Chinese have made greater gains agriculturally than India has during the same period of time. He spoke before an informal group of students and faculty at Summerfield Hall.
Comparison Not Realistic "To compare China and India is not entirely realistic," Nearing said
"But the programs the Chinese have initiated in their two-five-year plans and the results they have obtained make India's accomplishments minor," he said.
Mr. Nearing and his wife explained that their trip to Communist China was strictly against State Department regulations. Mr. Nearing said:
"We feel we are scientists, and that our responsibility to find out what is happening in China comes before our obligation to the State Department.
Passports Taken Away
"When we returned from China.
Damage Is Slight In Strong Hall Fire
Students wrinkled their noses this morning at the acrid taint of smoke still clinging to Strong Hall after last night's fire.
Smoke had billowed up the old elevator shaft, next to the north basement entrance, and poured into the auditorium. Firemen used air packs for breathing as they extinguished the flames at the base of the elevator.
Firemen found the flames had originated next to the heavy wooden door opening on the shaft from the sub-basement.
the State Department officials took our passports away from us. We can't leave the country without facing two years imprisonment and a large fine."
Cause of the fire has not yet been determined. Damage was slight.
Mr. Nearing held several positions as a professor and instructor at various universities, including Pennsylvania, Swarthmore, and Toledo, before the United States entered World War I.
He wrote in 1917 a pamphlet explaining the causes of the war as
Nearing Sees Suicide of West
Scott Nearing last night said western civilization is committing collective suicide.
He told the KU-Y International Commission:
Mr. Nearing said as the western pattern of society destroys itself, collective socialism will employ, not destruction like the United States, but elaborate production.
"The crippling competition of the last forty years will eventually destroy western civilization."
"We are suffering from potential starvation and possible death even though we are living in a period of abundance."
He said western civilization would decline eventually because of the western idea of democracy.
"I am convinced that the pattern which we call the American way of life is unadaptable to the forms of technology which have developed during the last 40 years."
Culture Will Survive in East
Mr. Nearing said:
He said if culture patterns are to survive it will be in the "new world of the cast, not the old world of the west."
He said:
"The new social order (Communism) which is growing rapidly in Europe and Asia has advanced to a point where nothing short of a nuclear war will stop its growth. During the decades ahead the pattern will explosively expand across the world."
being commercial. He was indicted, tried and acquitted for treason under an espionage act. But he lost his accreditation as an instructor and has not held such a position at a university since 1918.
Given Wrong View
Mr. Nearing said contemporary articles have given the people of the United States the wrong impression of the commune system in China. He said:
"The communes will not separate families when they reach their state of completion. The reports that people are living in barracks is only partially true. It is an interim move until permanent housing is completed. It is impossible to criticize the communes yet since they have been in operation for only one year. The writers who criticize communes have scanty information."
Attitude Harmonius
Mr. Nearing said from his impressions on his tour that the attitude of the Chinese people is one of near harmony with the government. He laughed at any attempts Chiang Kai-Shek might make to cause a revolution on the mainland. He said:
"Conditions are vastly improved over the period when Chiang was in control. His army on Taiwan is aging. One-third of it is of the native island population, which has no desire to go to the mainland. And the rest of Chiang's men once fled the Communists and want to go back, but not under Chiang.
Becoming Independent
"The Chinese government is becoming more independent of the Soviet Union as the nation develops. During the first five-year plan, the Russians played a prominent part. Their influence decreased greatly during the last five years and will decrease even more in future development."
He said the Tibet incident was natural because the Chinese have traditionally claimed Tibet as part of their territory.
"It is simply the breaking down of the feudal system that has dominated the country for so long," he commented.
"They are just installing the communistic system of government. Mongolia is a similar example of a part of China that has not broken with the feudal type of rule yet."
End of a System
Temptresses Seduce Students
By Ray Miller
On the KU campus are 130 sleek, chrome temptresses which are seducing $80,000 in nickels, dimes and quarters from the pockets of students.
The annual budget report for KU, which includes figures for the union, a non-profit corporation, shows that the concessions division in general grossed $240,447.52 for the year ending June 30, 1959. The net income after costs was approximately $17,400.
This figure represents the gross take for $52,000 worth of vending machines owned and operated by the concessions division of the Kansas Union.
"About a third of the profit, or around $5,400, came from the vending machines. The bulk of the remaining profit came from the athletic concessions (food sold during games) and the concession stand in
Kevin A. Remick, concessions manager, said today:
Fair and warmer tonight. Partly cloudy west tonight and over state tomorrow. Turning moderately colder tomorrow. Low tonight 30 to 40.
Weather
the lobby (of the union)."
Mr. Remick explained that each of the student employees is assigned to service a certain number of machines.
Mr. Remick said the profit is put into a general operating fund for the union.
"We have six students and two full-time employees servicing the machines. The students get a certain percentage of each item sold and average about $90-$100 a month.
Mr. Remick said that the "take" for each machine varies from building to building and that sales vary from day to day.
"Any week following a vacation shows a decided decline in sales generally. I guess the students get full-up on food when they are home
An interesting side light to sales is that the rate of coin seduction seems to rise during a period of economic decline in the nation.
"Economy varies sales. We saw a big increase in the sales during the recent recession in 1957. I guess students were supplementing hot lunches with candy and coke," Mr. Remick said.
Mr. Remick said that the temperamental temptresses "cheat" their clients out of about 1 per cent of the total number, of transactions.
"We average about 10 rebates (money paid back to students for machine malfunctions) per machine per month.
"The biggest trouble we have, however, is that people don't seem to know how to work the machines. They put their money in and then step back and look at the machine as if to say 'the next step is up to you.' You have to push a button or pull a knob," he said.
Like women, some types of machines are more temperamental than others. Mr. Remick has found that the mechanical machines are much superior to the electric machines.
"You have to be an electrical engineer to service and maintain an electric machine," Mr. Remick said jokingly.
Birth Control Topic Of Forum Tomorrow
"Implications of Birth Control" is the topic to be discussed at the Current Events Forum at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Music and Browsing Room.
John Grumm assistant professor of political science and Ray Cuzzort, assistant professor of sociology will lead the discussion.
OFF
ANOTHER DIME DOWN THE SLOT—Coffee bars are included in the vending machines which seduce nickels, dimes, and quarters from KU students.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Dec. 2, 1959
The Loyalty Oath
The clause requiring students to sign loyalty oaths before they can receive federal loans has been a subject of controversy on many campuses this year.
Fourteen colleges and universities have withdrawn from the federal loan program in protest of the clause requiring students to pledge their allegiance to the nation and affirm that they are not, and never have been, communists. These schools include Harvard, Yale and Princeton.
The main reason why the schools have repudiated the federal loan offer is because they feel that the loyalty clause encroaches on our country's inherent academic freedom. The schools have acted in protest, even though they claim to need the money. We admire those eastern schools for their courage in forsaking money for principle. We regret that they must suffer financial loss to dispute an item such as the loyalty oath, which is not worth the cost of the paper it is printed on.
The cath has supporters who feel it is necessary to help root out saboteurs of American principles. They feel that subversive agents who sign the loyalty oath to receive funds can be tripped up on perjury charges should their actions ever be questioned. They feel that persons
participating in a radical attempt to overthrow our government would refrain from signing such an oath as a matter of honor, or would not be low enough to sign the oath only to "americanize" themselves.
This is a world which supports lies and treason. The dollar is the impetus and the end to man's actions. The majority of Americans rationalize any successful attempt to gain wealth in order to make it acceptable.
A man will lie about his car in order to get a better price; he will "forget" to keep an accurate account of his time and expenses feeling that what he can gain from the boss is deserved anyway. He will lie to go fishing and lie to excuse poor work. He can think hard to find an excuse which will explain anything he does. As long as his principles aren't "bothering" him he will sign a contract he intends to break.
In doing this he treasons himself. He violates those personal rules and regulations he had set up for all the world to see. In doing this he commits a crime against himself—treason.
The above view is the practical result of man's tortured fight with himself. Today it is hard to believe anything which is signed, even the now insignificant loyalty oath.
—John Husar
letters to the editor
Organization Man
Although I am not in the Political Science Department, I would like to reply to your open letter in last Monday's (Nov. 23) issue of the Daily Kansan. This issue alone demonstrates the frequent abuse of the truth by the Kansan.
First of all, let us look at the open letter itself. The letter begins by stating, "We understand you (member of Political Science Department) made the following statement to one of your classes recently. . ." Instead of publishing this alleged statement, a responsible newspaper would have sent a reporter to interview the member of the Political Science Department to find out whether he made the statement, and if so, why. Then an accurate story could be published.
On page three of the same issue there was a story entitled "Growth of the Organization Man" which consisted primarily of quotations ripped from context from two highly dubious sources. If the author of the story had enough interest in what he was writing about to check with any member of the School of Business faculty on the validity of the source material he proposed to use and if he had
checked with some students in the School of Business as to their goals and reasons for studying business administration, his story of business students and a building would have been much less full of half truths and misconceptions than the published story.
For example, one quotation used by the author states: "Ideas come from the group, not from the individual. The well-rounded man is one who does not think up ideas himself but mediates other people's ideas, and so democratically that he never lets his own judgment override the decisions of the group."
This quotation is pure nonsense, at least at this School of Business. While it is important to be able to mediate ideas, the student must also think up ideas for himself as any student can testify who has taken an examination in the School of Business.
I could go on to cite other glaring instances of abuse of the truth in past issues of the Kansan. However, I realize reporters like instructors are human and can be expected to make some mistakes. I am sure that many of these mistakes are due to the pressures of daily publication. Perhaps the
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
MARRIAGE &
FAMILY
RELATIONSHIPS
ROOM
202
W-38
quality of the Kansan and its service would be improved by abandoning daily publication in favor of publication only once or twice weekly. On the other hand, at least some of the mistakes are due to the laziness of the reporters.
For example, the Kansan recently ran an article describing the use of management games at several schools of business. A simple phone call to the KU School of Business would have revealed that use of management games for classroom purposes in undergraduate schools of business was first pioneered here at KU's School of Business.
Regardless of whether mistakes are due to the pressures of publication or laziness of reporters, I believe the editors of the Kansan should take action to ensure that reporters check their sources more carefully and completely before publishing their stories. Otherwise, I for one, will continue to believe that if it's in the Kansan, it's likely to be inaccurate.
QUICK- SOMEBODY TEAR UP SOME CLEAN SHEETS AND RUN FETCH US PLENTY OF BOILING WATER! "
Donald Grunewald Instructor in Business Administration
--still Kane Business Manager Ted Tidwell, Advertising Manager; Martha Crosier, Promotion Manager; Ruth Bieder, National Advertising Manager; Tom Schmitz, Circulation Manager; John Massa, Classified Advertising Manager.
Closing Hours
Late closing hours ought to take into account the length of time involved in transportation from Kansas City, and 1 a.m. seems clearly inadequate in this respect. Where else can the student find cultural or social entertainment off the campus? Are we going to adopt the Oriental attitude that these are only for men?
I am, of course, delighted to see that the Associated Women Students is at last recommending some long overdue rationalization of closing hours.
Could I suggest three other changes which would help to make sense of them? First, the complete emancipation of all senior women living off the campus from closing hours, on the grounds that if three years of college life have failed to make them mature, the sooner they get into trouble and find out what it is all about, the better.
Second, the abolition of the ridiculous rule of having to state one's destination. This is wholly ineffective unless the University is going to adopt a policy aimed at preventing women from changing their minds! Besides, who is going to write down "House of ill fame"?
Third, why not simplify the closing hours by having only one early and one late closing time—say 11 p.m. and 2 a.m. with the privilege of deciding which two days in the week to check in late. This would be extremely easy to administer and would free University social life from the awful Friday-Saturday log jam.
Denis Kennedy
Lawrence graduate student
the book world
By Calder M. Pickett
Associate Professor of Journalism
THE ADVENTURES OF HUCKLEBERRY FINN, by Mark Twain. Signet Classics, 50 cents.
PUDD'NHEAD WILSON, by Mark Twain. Bantam Classics, 35 cents.
The Mississippi River still flows past the boyhood town of Sam Clemens, but it flows as well through the minds and imaginations of millions of Americans. By now it is a platitude to call "Huckleberry Finn" the great American novel (there are many defenders of "Moby Dick," of course), but it is as the great American novel that the story of Huck and Jim merits examination.
The paperback Signet edition of "Huckleberry Finn" is being published just as one more Hollywood producer tackles this heretofore elusive (for movie purposes) novel. Many of us couldn't care less about what Hollywood does with some novels. But perhaps a measure of the greatness of "Huck" and "Moby Dick" is that we want to look over the shoulder of the director, to guide him, to see that what emerges is not as bad as the 1939 film that Time magazine reviewed in these words: "Mickey Rooney vs. Mark Twain."
Ending Changed
The producer, Samuel Goldwyn Jr., has indicated that he is changing the ending. Purists might scream; I welcome the idea, if Goldwyn knows why he is changing the ending. He is taking Tom Sawyer out of the proceedings, he says. This is all to the good, if Goldwyn recognizes that the presence of Tom Sawyer is what is wrong with the ending of "Huckleberry Finn"—an ending that is one of the continuing controversies in American literature.
For some three-fourths of the way, "Huckleberry Finn" is a human tale in the then emerging realistic tradition, the story of a boy and a man on the river, of their search for freedom, the one for freedom from slavery, the other for freedom from the constraints of society. Each experience ashore points up the fact that the river alone represents freedom for Huck and Jim—even though the river is ironically flowing south.
Then the magical story of the voyage on the raft ends, and the comic opera of Tom and Huck trying to free the captured Negro slave Jim (Tom all the time knowing that Jim already was free) takes place. Here is the storybook romanticism of Tom Sawyer vying with the common-sense realism of Huck Finn—"Confound it, it's foolish, Tom," is Huck's reaction to the scheme. This is the episode in which "Huckleberry Finn" falls apart, and reads no better than the conventional Sunday School literature of the period.
Lumping "Pudd'nhead Wilson" in with a discussion of "Huck Finn" almost seems literary sacrilege. But in its small way this story of another man of good will and great good sense is a landmark in American literature.
The book was written in 1894, yet it has insight into antebellum southern society that is not typical of books of the period. Mark Twain sees clearly the absurd conventions of certain aspects of the South—the notion, for example, that a person of but 1/32 Negro blood was as much a Negro as a full-blooded Negro.
With Understanding
He also writes with much understanding of the small town and its narrowness. Into Dawson's landing in the years before the Civil War comes, first, the lawyer, David Wilson. He establishes himself as "Pudd'nhead" after commenting, on hearing a barking dog, that he wished he owned half of that dog. "Why?" somebody asked. "Because I would kill my half." That is too much for the town. So is his fooling-around with the science of finger-printering, though it is his knowledge of finger-printering that aids in solving the mystery that makes up most of the story of "Pudd'nhead Wilson."
Also arriving in Dawson's landing are the Italian twins who are greeted by the provincial little community as members of the highest royalty. Mark Twain here gets in his digs at both social aspirations of the lowly and social pretensions of the high and mighty—common themes in Mark Twain. But is it "Pudd'nhead Wilson" himself who always dominates the stage, with his wisdom that is so much like that of the boy "Huck," floating down the river to freedom.
UNIVERSITAT Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Eastern 2711, library
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Jack Harrison ... Managing Editor
Carol Allen, Dick Crocker, Jack Morton and Doug Yocom, Assistant
Managing Editors; Rael Amos, City Editor; Jim Trotter, Sports Editor;
Carolyn Frailey, Society Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
George DeBord and John Hasar ... Co-Editorial Editors
Saundra Hayn, Associate Editorial Editor.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
[ ] [0]
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letters to the editor
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Editors
Editor
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Thursday. Dec. 3. 1959 University Daily Kansan
Dean's Letter
Dear Editor:
Because I was on a trip out of the state, I have just read the article, "Growth of the Organization Man," which appeared in the November 23, 1959, issue of your newspaper. In my judgment, this article misrepresents the aims of my school, its curriculum, its students, and its faculty. It thereby performs a grave disservice to the School of Business and the University. Further, if my judgment that you have in effect "borne false witness" is valid, the article reflects most unfavorably on your paper and your profession. If the thrust of the article was to be humorous, I fear that the laughs are inaccurately and unjustly on us.
In attempting to document the misrepresentations in the article, I find myself in somewhat the same position as were some of those accused by the late Senator McCarthy. In short, "Who are the accusers?" : Messrs. Whyte and Packard?; the men of the School of Business?; Mr. Miles?; or some combination of these? Since to our knowledge Messrs. Whyte and Packard have never visited this School or read its catalogue material and since there are about 400 men in the School of Business (and I doubt that Mr. Miles interviewed each one), I conclude that the accusers are Mr. Miles and some men students of the School of Business.
As to the charges, I gather that there are two: (1) that this School deliberately tries to turn out "Organization Men" and is successful in doing so; and (2) that it issues elevator keys to students who "early" demonstrate their capacity for being "Organization Men."
Taking up the second charge first, I report that Mr. Walker was issued an elevator key because he described himself as having a physical disability of such nature that it might impair his health to walk up and down the stairs. Other students have been issued keys on the same grounds. Your reporter describes this act as "early recognition" and a "symbol of his prestige." The fact that it is neither probably not so important as the fact that the reporter either failed
to investigate the matter or deliberately distorted it.
One interesting thing about Mr. Whyte's book is how much credence it seems to be given by persons who dislike business or businessmen and how little it is given by businessmen themselves by business educators, or by social scientists who insist that conclusions be based on careful collection and evaluation of factual data. I do not deny that there are corporation executives who resemble the stereotype described by Whyte. But to conclude that the "typing" applies to a majority of such executives is folly. After all, business is not the only activity that contains a variety of "types." For instance. Hedda Hopper and James Reston both "make a living" writing for newspapers.
The charge that School of Business students either are or soon will be "Organization Men" is presented with about the same respect for truth as was the matter of elevator keys. Of course, if the reporter means by this charge that the School of Business hopes that its graduates will become effective members of useful organizations we plead unashamedly "guilty." However, his selection and employment of quotations from Whyte's book lead me to conclude that we are charged with trying to turn out men who will at all cost be jolly group members or dependent variables. If Mr. Miles, or any students in the School of Business believe that this is the School's purpose, I can only lament the gross misinterpretation, if it is a naive one, and protest against it if it is a deliberate distortion.
In reply to the accusation, therefore, let me assure you that this faculty does not believe that Whyte's "Organization Man" is the dominant species in the business world today, nor do we think that it will be in the future. Further, since we know of no leaders in the world of business who fit Whyte's model and since we seek to help our students prepare for leadership, not followership, roles, we do not advocate what might be called "organization membership."
James R. Surface Dean of the School of Business
GANT OF NE.
Hopsack Oxford
Pullover
This important new look has the easy correct-
This important new look has the easy correctness to move from dress to sporting occasions with true elan...in a fabric that's entirely worthy of it.
OLIVE OR OATMEAL
©1959-Gant of New Haven
1420 Crescent Road the university shop
Parking In Rear
American and European professors will teach eight courses at the University of Leiden, Netherlands, from July 11 through Aug. 19. The language of instruction will be English. The program was organized by New York University. Seymour D Claxman, associate professor of German at NYU, is director of the program.
A six-week academic summer session in Europe has been organized for American and European students for graduate and undergraduate credit.
Six-Week European Summer Term Opened
The summer session was organized with the help of the Netherlands Universities Foundation for International Cooperation. It is open to men and women students now at the junior, senior or graduate level.
The minimum total coast for transportation, board and room and tuition for one three-credit course has been estimated at $650.
Director, New York University Summer Session in Europe, University College of Arts and Science, New York University, Bronx 53, New York.
Requests for applications and further information should be addressed to Dr. Seymour L. Flaxman,
His paper is entitled "Liquid Viscosities above the Normal Boiling Point for Methane, Ethane, Propane and N-Butane." John Lohrenz, Lawrence graduate student, and G. W. Swift, a former graduate student, are associate authors of the paper.
Professor Will Read Paper at Institute
Stay with the procession or you will never catch up - George Ade
Fred Kurata, professor of chemical engineering, will present a paper at the 52nd annual meeting of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers next week in San Francisco.
Draw your salary before spending it. —George Ade
Americans spend $3 billions
COLLEGE MOTEL
NEW YORK—(UPI) Americans spent nearly $3 billion for daily and Sunday newspapers, books and magazines in 1958, with newspapers accounting for about half of the total, according to the Bureau of Advertising of the American Newspaper Publishers Association.
AAA
Member Best Western Motels
On U.S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district.
1703 WEST 6TH
MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY VI 3-0131
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Coffee, Free Swimming
A Campus-to-Career Case History
BARRY M. HENRY
"My talk with the Bell System interviewer is really paying off"
Today, less than five years since he graduated from Michigan State University, Donald J. Zigman is an Accounting Manager for Wisconsin Bell Telephone Company in Oshkosh—with seven supervisory and 93 clerical employees reporting to him. His group handles billing for 350,-000 telephone customers and processes $1,500,000 in revenue each month.
Don has moved ahead fast and steadilybut no more so than the Bell System interviewer told him he might.
"That guy made a real impression on me," says Don. "He didn't guarantee a bright future for me. He simply described the kind of varied job experience I'd get, outlined the on-the-job training I'd go through, and pointed out the advancement opportunities I'd have along the
way. The only thing he promised me was that I would have 'maximum exposure for self-development.' He was 100 per cent right there. My training has been terrific—and I've had every chance to advance that I could possibly hope for."
After joining the company, Don spent eight months in the Plant Department learning the roots of the business. He got experience as a lineman, installer and repairman. He was transferred to Accounting in December, 1956. working in the Methods and Results section. Thirteen months later, he was Supervisor of that section—and, 14 months after that, he became Accounting Manager.
"How much farther I go now is entirely up to me," says Don. "One thing I know: the opportunities are here."
Don Zigman graduated with a B.A. degree in Economics and English. He's one of many young men who have found interesting careers with the Bell Telephone Companies. Learn what opportunities you might have. Talk with the Bell interviewer when he visits your campus—and read the Bell Telephone booklet on file in your Placement Office.
MILL SYSTEM
BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 3, 1959
147 Students Earn Graduate Degrees
The graduate school announced today that 147 persons have completed requirements for advanced degrees. Twenty four men and six women have been granted doctorate degrees.
A total of 115 masters degrees were awarded in nine fields. Those receiving degrees are:
Doctor of Philosophy
Guido Barcientos Monzon, Calle, Guatemala; Edward B. Becker, Emporia; Donna Koehler, Seattle; Bob B., Seattle, Walton; George J. Eiberg, Philadelphia, Pa; Jean A. Foster, McMinnville, Ore; Howard H. Haubenstock, Brooklyn, N.Y., and Karl P. Kumil,
Charlotte O. Lee, Birmingham, Ala.; Heen M-Eleire, Wakahachie, Tex.; Dean A. McManus, Dallas, Tex.; William T. Northey; Lawrence, Frank C. Peters, Leoman L. Cifvona, C.Pivonna Albert; L. Riggs, Lawrence, and Audrey N. Roberts, Lawrence.
Doctor of Education
Diana A. Robinson, Lawrence: George W. Swift, Holton; Tsu Tui Tsal, China; Tsu Tsai, Taipei; Tamperio, Lawrence; J Winters, Sena Anan; Angelo, and Murray Zanger, Brooklyn, N.Y.
Norman R. Babcock, Prairie Village; Roy A. Bartel, Lawrence; Christ A. Christ, Leavenworth; Joseph D. Dameron, Lawrence; A. V. Dirks, Lawrence; M. E. Kirschner, City Mo. Briana F. Johnson, Ottawa, and Robert G. Traba, Superior, Wisc.
MU Student Gets Jail Term; Court Will Try More Later
COLUMBIA, Mo. —(UPI)—The first of nine University of Missouri students to be tried for assault in connection with a Feb. 15 break-in at the home of Donald G. Collins
McVey to Run For Congress
INDEPENDENCE, Kan. — (UPI)
-Walter L. McVey, 37, Independence attorney and state senator, today announced his candidacy for Republican nomination to congress from the third Kansas district.
McVey's announcement said he would discuss the various issues of the campaign at a later date.
In addition to serving in the state senate, McVey has served two terms in the Kansas House of Representatives, from 1949 to 1952, when he ran for congress. He was defeated in the 1952 primary by then incumbent Myron V. George.
Summer Positions Promise Good Pay
Want a job that will pay $314 to
$328 during summer vacation?
Open to Students
Students may compete for work-study appointments in federal agencies in a new civil service examination just issued for this area. Employment will be in Iowa, Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska.
The program is for the employment of students who attend college during the scholastic year, Duties, difficulty, and responsibility of the work varies with the grade level of the students.
The examination is open to college and senior high school students who plan to study aeronautical, architectural, electrical or mechanical engineering. The regular salary ranges from $3255 to $3755 a year.
Under Trained Guidance
Trainees will work under the guidance of trained personnel. They will enter the training program at the grade level of their academic progress and may be promoted to higher trainee grades without further competition or written examination.
For complete particulars students may contact William H. Bamber at the Lawrence Post Office or write to Army Board of Examiners, 815 Olive Street, St. Louis 1, Mo.
International Club INFORMAL COFFEE Friday
yesterday was sentenced to six months in the Boone County jail.
John Teasdale of Olivette, Mo., was sentenced by Judge W. M.D. Dinwiddie after pleading guilty to common assault. He was one of nine members or pledges of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity who was charged with breaking in the home of Collins, who resides at 511 Pershing Rd
The other eight students, all of whom will be tried at a later date, are Carl Wesley Summers Jr., Robert Howard Ross, David M. Acuff, Robert J. Dierberg, Robert H. Haubein, Mark Handley Adams, Martin Braines, and John J. Leber.
Master of Arts
Master of Science in Education
After the movies in Hoch JAYHAWK ROOM OF THE UNION
John Fritjifth Elvig, Lawrence; Nehmet Haluk Emiroghu, Istanbul, Turkey; Abraham H. Gallas, Lawrence; Cecil N. Hammonds, Jr., Kansas City, Metropolitan India; Roscoe E. Lancaster, Jr., Lawrence; and Dean R. Neher, Lawrence.
Robert L. Parker; Lawrence; Thomas A. Stalcup; Lawrence; James L. Starr; Kansas City, Mo., and James F. Varnock, Jr., Phoenix, Ariz.
Master of Science
Jong Woo Han, Taegu, Kores; Yoon Seong Hwang, Seoul, Korea; Robert J. Robertsen, UCLA; Omana Neb, Frank K. La Ban, Teaneck, N.J.; David W. Lane, Pittsburgh; Michael Cantles, Kansas City, Mo.; McKenzie McKenzie, and Guy K. Marnuson, Chicago, Ill.
The true male never yet walked who liked to listen when his mate talked. - Anna Wikham
Somashekhar Nagappa Muravali, Myssore, India; Philip W. Ogivlie, Bellflower, Calif.; Philip W. Ogivlie, Palmaunda, Alice G. E Rooda, Palmaunda, Pa; Alice G. E Shoemaker, Lawrence, Okla; James E. Springfield, Ottawa; James G. Stachiowak, Lawrence; Harley R. Stafford, Hermann Beach, Calif.; Wesley P. Stachiowak, Octavio Neto Valerio, Lisbon, Portugal
M. M. Bednar Allen, Olathe; Philip M. Arnett, Waverly; Mildred I. Baer, Topeka; Joe G. Baker, Topeka; John R. Clark, Overbrook; Elinor M. Dougherty, Andreia M. Full, Pamona; Moellz F. Jackson, Topeka, and Richard S. King, Salina.
If there were no God, it would be
necessary to invent him—Voltaire.
Lomund P. Chanover, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Ling-Chu Chen, Taipei, Taiwan; Barbara J. Conroy, Lawrence; Dieter Dhaub, Waltaib; Barbara E. Gooden, Maxfield, Richard G. Goodrum, Mayfield, and Wilfried M. Greenlaw, National City, Calif.
James L. Lauver, Topeka; Kyra F. Ludlow, Paola; Mary K. Mitchell, Colby; Blancas H. Pennel; Lawrence H. Pennel; Lawrence; Lucille H. Pennel; Lawrence; Robert R. Pullam, Jr.; Mission; Earl L. Ricksecker, Lawrence, Coughing E. Carlson, Newton J. Earls
Jamice L. Adriance, Seneca; H. C. A. Albertson, Hill City; Helu Aukil, Holdrege, Indiana; Delhi, India; W. Bowers, Lawrence, and Stuart J. Bunday, DeWitt, N.Y.
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Social Democratic Parties Rejected by Europe's Voters
By NICK CHRIST United Press International
LONDON (UPI)—Post-war Europe has not been kind to socialism.
In one election after another, the voters have been dealing socialist parties defeat after defeat. $ \textcircled{4} $
In fact, 'a swing to the center and right has been the most significant political development since the end of World War II in most democratic countries in Europe.
The latest example was Britain, where the Conservative Party government won an unprecedented third term with a 100-seat majority.
In West Germany, where economic miracles followed defeat and ruin, the socialists have been outclassed, outmaneuvered and roundly defeated.
Socialism has been practically eliminated in France. In Italy, the electorate has moved steadily toward the right from socialist-communist dominance.
Elsewhere in Europe, the socialists have had to be content with rag- and bobtail coalitions of compromise that would have shamed their political forefathers.
Only in Sweden and Norway have the so-called Social Democratic parties held their own in the welfare state.
In Austria, a Roman Catholic-Socialist coalition has ruled since the war with the pendulum swinging slightly but regularly from right to left.
In Holland, there is an uneasy joining of the Catholic and Labor parties. In Denmark, the socialists still make up the biggest single party but their majority has not enabled them to stay in office all the time.
Loquacity Will Get Students Off Hook for Required Course
Nine KU students will be allowed to skip a required course if they can talk gibly enough Monday.
In pre-war days, the socialists
The students passed a written test over Speech I material. Now they
Alcohol Conference At Medical Center
KANSAS CITY, Kan. -(UPI) -- Sixty high school and college educators from Missouri and Kansas opened a three-day conference on alcoholism today at the KU Medical Center.
Dr. William G. Hollister, a mental health consultant in education at the National Institute of Mental Health, Bethesda, Md., told conference delegates that "education for better mental health is an essential part of alcohol education."
He added that existing cooperation between health departments and school systems in the areas of health and mental health can be used effectively to cut down the state of alcoholism.
Cornell Lecturer To Speak Today
The physician made the statement during a panel discussion
A noted author and lecturer from Cornell University will speak on "Social Change in Latin America" at 4 p.m. today in Fraser Theater.
Dr. J. Mayone Stycos' lecture is open to the public and is sponsored jointly by the KU Latin America Area Committee and the Department of Sociology and Anthropology
All this does not mean that socialism has gone down for the final count in Europe.
are faced with an oral examination, to be given from 4 to 6 p.m. Monday at Strong Auditorium. They will present seven-minute argumentative problem-solution speeches before a committee of judges.
were powers to be reckoned with. In almost all European countries, they were the leading party. But not any more.
In some countries, the Communist Party has either swallowed the socialists, taken over as the dominant partner in a twosome or driven the socialists into a coalition with the right.
In the period immediately following World War II, the socialists reckoned that the evils they saw had to be remedied by drastic changes in the economic order.
GLASS
Why has socialism been rejected by European voters?
But they missed the trend. Europe was soon enjoying a wave of prosperity, and Europeans were in no mood to approve radical economic and social reforms.
As prosperity increased, the voters became still more alienated from socialist thinking.
Cheryl A. Payer, El Dorado freshman; Nancy J. Cain, Lawrence junior; Helen L. Hull, Woodston senior; William B. Whitney, Bartlesville, Okla., freshman; Phillip Higginbottom, Winfield sophomore
Twenty-eight students took the written examination. The nine who passed are:
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Only behind the Iron Curtain, under the heavy hand of the Kremlin, has socialism been "flourishing."
The socialists themselves have had to conform to the trend. Britain's Labor Party, for example, has gradually whittled down its stand on nationalization. West German socialists threw nationalization over-board years ago.
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To invigorate their parties and get into line with the electorate, the socialists have had to face the fact that they must embrace the existing economic and social orders of their countries—not disrupt them.
Janet M. Lange, Kansas City, Mo.
junior; Susan R. Heil, Topeka freshman;
Richard M. Weinshilboum,
Augusta sophomore; and Linda L.
Troxel, Kansas City, Mo., freshman.
LINWOOD, Kan. — (UPI) — A 30-year-old farmer, Keith Johnson, died yesterday when his tractor overturned on him in a field near this eastern Kansas town. Johnson was pinned beneath the vehicle and died instantly.
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The price of justice is eternal publicity. —Enoch Arnold Bennett
Thursday. Dec. 3. 1959 University Daily Kansan Page 5
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SATURDAY, DEC. 5 International Basketball DOUBLEHEADER
AAU
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9
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday. Dec. 3, 1959
Hart Denounces Party Members
TOPEKA, Kan., — (UPI) — State Treasurer George Hart last night denounced fellow Democratic party members who would "sell a brother Democrat for pieces of silver."
Hart, speaking at a candidate committee meeting in Topica, lashed out at party members who have stated they would vote for a Republican in preference to him for Kansas governor.
He said he will seek the next next year if Gov. George Docking does not seek re-election.
Hart also indirectly attacked state Democratic chairman Frank Theis when he said he did not believe one man should hold three top positions in the party, "regardless of who he is."
Theis is state chairman, national committeeman and chairman of the Midwest Democratic Conference.
Accused Rapists Waive Hearing
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — (UPI) — Two men charged with the kidnaping, assault and rape of an 18-year-old Kansas City, Kan., girl have waived preliminary hearing, scheduled for tomorrow, and are being held in the Wyandotte County jail on $100,000 bond pending trial.
Eugene Artry, 22, and Earl Wilson, 21, both of Kansas City, Kan. are expected to go on trial sometime early in 1960, county attorney Robert J. Foster said yesterday.
Republicans to Hear National Chairman
WICHITA, KAN., — (UPI) — The chairman of the National Young Republicans Federation, Ned Cushing of Downs, Kan., will be one of two principal speakers here tomorrow night at the Sedgwick County GOP "victory in 60" dinner.
The other speaker scheduled is U. S. Rep. John W. Byrnes (R-Wis), chairman of the House Republican Committee.
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News Service Cut By Hospital
TOPEKA, Kan., (UPI)—The Toppeka State Hospital has been forced to discontinue psychiatric consultant service to the rehabilitation center for the blind here because of personnel problems.
Dr. George Welscher, clinical director, said yesterday the hospital has had great difficulty for six months in obtaining qualified staff psychiatrists and that the situation, though temporary, "will steadily worsen through at least July, 1950."
KJAY Eliminates Rock'n Roll Music
TOPEKA, KAN, — (UFI) — A Topeka radio station—KJAYhas adopted a new program format that entirely eliminates Rock'n roll music.
INCORPORATED
Program director Joe Stavas said yesterday the new approach had received quick support from businessmen, radio officials, and listeners—including Dr. Karl Menninger, head of the famed Menninger Foundation, psychiatric training and treatment center.
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Stavas said the station will play "exclusively good music by well-known name artists."
There's nothing half so pleasant as coming home again.-Margaret Elizabeth Sangster.
Most women are not so young as they are painted. -Sir Max Beerbohm
Around the Campus Three Named as Finalists For Military Ball Queen
Twelve ROTC men have selected the three finalists for Military Ball Queen.
The queen will be announced during intermission at the dance Saturday in the Kansas Union ballroom. She will be crowned by special guest Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy. Susan Sandifer, former KU student and queen of the 1558 Military Ball will assist Chancellor Murphy in the crowning.
They are: Barbara Bach, Kansas City, Mo., junior, Chi Omega; Janice Guyot, Arkansas City sophomore, Kappa Alpha Theta; and Jill Jordan, Topeka junior, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
The NAVCAD Choir, composed of 40 cadets from the Naval Air Basic Training Command at Pensacola, Fla., will entertain at intermission.
The Queen of the Military Ball and her two attendants were chosen Tuesday night after a formal reception at the Castle Tea Room where the twelve finalists were judged.
Michael Johnston, Independence.
Mo, senior, of the Army ROTC is master of ceremonies. Dean Perry's "Jays" will provide music for the dance which will begin at 9 p.m.
Potpourri Tryouts To Be Next Week
Tryouts for the annual Speech I Potpourri have been scheduled for 4 to 6 p.m. Monday and Tuesday in Strong and Bailey auditoriums.
The 16 contestants will be the top students selected by instructors in Speech I classes.
They will give five-minute informative speeches which will be judged on originality, content and delivery.
The final contest will be Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. 9 and 10, at 8 p.m. in Fraser Theater
Family jokes, though rightly cursed by strangers, are the bond that keeps most families alive. Stella Benson
Radio & TV Clinic Here in January
Students will have a chance to meet with radio and television newsmen Jan. 15-16 to discuss current problems and opportunities in these fields. A radio and television news clinic will feature informal talks in the Kansas Union.
- "Striking a Balance in News Programming."
- Tapes and actualities.
- "Management Looks at New Costs and Sales."
- Topics to be discussed are:
● Editorializing.
- "What does the Consumer Want in Listening and Viewing."
- Legal problems in radio and television news.
Sponsors of the clinic are the Kansas Association of Radio Broadcasters, the KU Radio and Television Committee, the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information and the University Extension.
Gorton Is Re-elected Head of Music Assn.
Dean Thomas Gorton of the School of Fine Arts has been re-elected president of the National Association of Schools of Music.
Dean Gorton presided over the 35th annual meeting of the association last week in Detroit, Mich. He is now attending a meeting of the National Music Council in New York City. He will return to KU Saturday.
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Japan's Birth Rate Halved
United Press International
TOKYO (UPI) — First it was Japan's spectacular post-war economic recovery that amazed the world.
Only 12 years ago, Japan was listed as the nation with the 10th highest annual birth rate in the world, exceeded only by six Latin-American nations, Egypt, Ceilon and Palestine. Today, its birth rate is one of the lowest on earth.
Now, it's Japan's stunning record of cutting its birth rate in half since 1947.
A few of the reasons for this drastic change are set down in "The Fifth Public Opinion Survey on Birth Control in Japan," a 45-page booklet published by the Population Problems Research Council of the Mainch: newspaper.
In a nation that has nearly 640 persons per square mile compared with about 58 in the U.S., this accomplishment has been called the "miracle of Asia."
Among them:
-A large · segment of public opinion favors birth control.
The Lawrence post office will take on 35 additional employees during the Christmas rush.
James H. Parsons, Lawrence postmaster, said veterans would be given first consideration for the jobs. Parsons said students could apply, but the work would probably interfere with their classes.
Post Office Needs 35 Extra Workers
The majority of Japanese families today regard two children as the "ideal size" for a family.
The work will begin Dec. 15 and continue until Christmas. The pay will be $1.82 an hour with the working day beginning at 9 a.m.
Applications can be acquired at the downtown post office. Applicants should take their social security card and some evidence of their military service.
United States Owns 70% of World's Cars
NEW YORK (UPI)—The United States, with less than 7 per cent of the world's population, owns 70 per cent of all the world's cars, according to the American Finance Conference.
There are about 55 million passenger cars in the U. S. today, while the world figure is said to stand at about 83 million.
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—There is a lessening of parental dependence on children for support.
—The large number of abortions in Japan.
But this tells only part of the story.
Japan "had to face a serious economic chaos" in the past decade, Chikao Honda, president of the PFRC, wrote in a preface to the survey.
A "eugenic protection law" was passed with the twin objectives of protecting women whose health would be endangered by childbirth and preventing inferior progeny that might be expected of children born to unhealthy mothers.
The lay also permits the extension of birth control facilities and sterilization in certain cases for health reasons.
"The drastic decline . . . (in the birth rate) . . . was due to the fact that Japanese people were promptly awakened to the menace of over-population . . .." Honda added.
So, in 1948, the Diet (Parliament) relaxed existing restrictions against contraception, abortion and sterilization.
Japan's birth rate in 1947 had leaped more than 40 per cent over the rate for 1945—from 23.2 per 1,000 population in 1945 to 34.8 in 1947.
Population experts pointed out that at that rate there would be 100,000,000 Japanese in a land area the size of the state of Montana by 1980.
What led to this was the fact that
To help cope with the situation, The Institute of Public Health, which had been created with assistance from the Rockefeller Foundation, began a pilot project in 1950 for population control in three rural villages. It also established courses on the use of contraceptive methods.
A structural engineering conference tomorrow at KU will deal with recent developments in the design of steel and reinforced concrete structures.
It was found that nine-tenths of the women contacted desired to limit the size of their families.
Structural Engineer Meeting to Be Here
The conference is sponsored by the School of Engineering and Architecture, civil engineering department, engineering mechanics department and University Extension.
A Wonderful Way to Remember
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Dear Dr. Frood :
LUCKY STRING
DR. FROOD'S MORAL OF THE MONTH: Make the most of your college days. (The nights will probably haunt you the rest of your life.)
Dear Sad: You're too particular.
Sad
Dear Dr. Frood: Is it all right to study with the TV on? Distracted
Dear Distracted: Better not. You might miss some of the story.
A man pointing at a woman running away.
Dear Dr. Frood: The Dean is trying to force me to go to classes. I think this is unfair because last season I scored 16 touchdowns, intercepted 18 passes and kicked 22 field goals in 23 attempts.
What should I do? Letter Man
Dear Dr. Frood: I am a very plain girl and I don't have much personality. All I want is a man who will love me. Why can't I find one?
Dear Letter Man: I fail to see how going to classes will help. Better practice your kicking.
$\varsigma$ $\varsigma$ $\varsigma$
Field-goal expert kicks about classes
Surly
Dear Dr. Frood: I want to get married, but I don't like children. What shall I do?
$ \textcircled{C} $ A. T. $ \mathrm {C o_{2}} $
Dear Surly: Marry an adult.
Mother thinking about children.
Dear Plump, Tired: Keep worrying.
Plump, Tired
Dear Dr. Frood: My husband teaches at a girl's college. I know it's silly, but since I'm middle-aged and stout, I am very jealous and worry all the time. What should I do?
(See below)
Pestered
Dear Dr. Frood: How can I keep people from borrowing my Luckies?
Dear Pestered: Put them in a Brand X pack.
DR. FROOD ON HOW TO BE A BEATNIK
A
I've drawn up instructions for becoming a Beatnik: Let your hair grow until your hearing is noticeably impaired. When beard covers your tie, discard tie. Tangle your shoes and socks in effigy. Sell your sink for scrap. Stock your room with cigarettes—because you won't be allowed on the street any more. (Better make 'em Luckies and enjoy your isolation!)
COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE MORE LUCKIES THAN ANY OTHER REGULAR!
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 3. 1059
NELSON'S FOOTBALL TEAM
VARSITY SWIMMERS—The varsity swimming squad will get its first taste of action Sunday when it takes on the freshmen in the Robinson pool. The squad, pictured above left to right, is: Top-Larry Prather, Dick Reamon, Mike Cassidy and Jeff Goodell. Center-Eldon Ward, Coach Jay Markley, Tom Herlocker and Karl Pfuetze. Front-Ed Poort, Brad Keeler, Jared Piety and John Jeffrey.
Brown Keeps Title With Easy Victory
HOUSTON, Tex. — (UPI) “That kid,” Joe Brown said idly. “I’ll fight him again tomorrow and beat him easier.”
It was a two inch gash over the right eye which put Charnley out of action with his sixth loss in 40 pro fights, but there was a difference of opinion as to how he got the cut.
"It was an unintentional batt," Charnley's manager, ruddy-faced Arthur Boggis, said.
That's how Jolton' Joe dismissed Dave Charnley, the British Empire champion, who failed to come out for the sixth round last night in his effort to wrest away Brown's World Lightweight Championship.
But Brown countered, "Butt,
nothing. I hit him with a left and
then a right, and I cut him with the
left. It was as good an overhand left
as I ever threw."
The victory was Brown's sixth knockout win in eight defenses of the title he won three years ago from
Wallace (Bud) Smith. And Brown thought it was one of his easiest.
"I'd give him a rematch," Brown said, "but it's up to my manager (Lou Viscusi) to make the matches. I'll fight Charnley tomorrow, anywhere, even London, if I can get the money out of there. Just so I get a big purse.
"He's a willing fighter, but he fought my fight. I didn't have to work. He was the one going backward. He wasn't nearly as hard to fight as Kenny Lane. Lane kept his gloves up in front of his face and I couldn't hit him with a right.
"Charnley, I could have hit with a right all night."
Brown, scoring his 76th win and his 36th by knockout in 104 pro fights, said Charnley, who had knocked out 20 opponents previously, never hurt him.
"I was faster," Brown said, "and I could have gone all night without slowing down."
CHESS CLUB Thursday, Dec. 3
in the CARD ROOM of the STUDENT UNION 7:15 p.m.
In uplifting, get underneath. - George Ade
Of all the objects of hatred, a woman once loved is the most hateful. —Sir Max Beerbohm
THEY made this year's big picture!
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents
GARY RITA
COOPER · HAYWORTH
VAN TAB
HEFLIN · HUNTER
by THE
WILLIAM GOETZ
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Head Swimming Coach Jay Markley said today that the freshman team is primed for the frosh-varsity meet to be held at 3 p.m. Sunday in the Robinson Gymnasium pool.
Frosh Tankmen Ready For Swimming Review
"These boys are capable of breaking eight of the existing fresh marks," Coach Markley said.
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DICK YORK
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Anchoring the team are Larry Tracy and Ludy Harman, a pair of tankmen from Ponca City, Okla.
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Upperclass women from Gertrude Sellards Pearson are in the leading line in competition for the WRA high points trophy.
GSP Upperclass Ranks First
swimmer on the squad by Coach Markley. His best time for the 200- yard breaststroke is 2:26, only five seconds short of the national record for that event.
Other members of the team are Jeff Komenda, an All American prep swimmer from Prairie Village; Paul Devero, Kansas City; George Tiller and Kep Kepner, Wichita; Bob Schneider, Topeka; Bob Sympson, Prairie Village, and Bill Murdock, Webster Groves, Mo.
The GSP upperclass women recently racked up 157 points to win the women's intramural basketball tournament. They earned 25 bonus points for winning the basketball competition, 12 for the number of women playing on their team, and 120 more for winning all their games.
Beta Phi with 137 points. Other points earned were:
Runner-up in basketball was Pi
Kappa Kappa Gamma, 125; Delta Delta Delta, 124; Corbin-North College 119; Kappa Alpha Theta, 115; O'Leary and Gamma Phi Beta, 114; Delta Gamma, 112; Sigma Kappa, 101; Jayettes and Alpha Omicron Pi, 100; Gertrude Sellards Pearson freshmen, 85; Alpha Phi, 84; Sellards and Chi Omega, 83; Alpha Chi Omega, 79; Douthart, 68; Watkins, 68, and Miller, 66.
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Page 9
Vickers Open Season Against Russian Crew
The Wichita Vickers, A.A.U. champions last year, will officially open their basketball season Saturday night in Allen Field House when they take on the All Star Russian team.
The Vickers-Russia game will be the second game in the international cage doubleheader. The Wayland Baptist College Queens, from Plainview, Tex., will tackle an All Star Russian women's team in the preliminary contest, slated to get underway at 7:30 p.m.
Dec. 3,1959 University Daily Kansas
In their previous games in this country, the Russians were defeated by the Phillips 66 Oilers from Bartlesville, Okla., 70-59 in a game played in New York, and lost to the Peoria Cats 67-63 this week in Chicago. Both the Bartlesville and Peoria teams are members of the N.I.B.L. along with Wichita.
THE RUSSIAN TEAM is composed of players from all over the U.S.S.R. and is basically the team that will represent that country in the 1960 Olympics.
Both contests will be played under international rules adopted in 1956 by the International Amateur Basketball Federation following the Olympics in Melbourne, Australia.
The rules differ slightly from any other set of rules in use in the United States. The most controversial change from American rules is the offensive 30-second rule where the offense must shoot within 30 seconds after gaining possession of the ball or lose possession.
Adding international flavor to the contest, A.A.U. officials in Kansas City announced this week that one official from Costa Rica, one from Canada and two from Mexico will be used in the games.
A WIDE FREE THROW LANE is provided for— being 19½ feet wide at the base line. This serves to keep the big men away from the basket during free throws and is coupled with another rule to equalize height whereby the offense cannot remain in the lane more than three seconds at a time or lose possession of the ball.
Free throws are not given the defense when an offensive foul is committed unless the game officials consider the foul to be deliberate.
Tickets will be on sale at the Field House through Saturday although the A.A.U. anticipates a capacity crowd. Special student tickets of $1 are available to KU students at the Field House.
WRA Point Totals Undergo Change
By Carrie Edwards
By Carrie Edwards The next two weeks will bring changes in women's intramural sports tournaments and in the WRA point totals.
Women will play final matches in badminton singles and golf and will begin competition in badminton doubles this week. Many others will swim in the Robinson Gymnasium pool to improve stroke form and speed for the women's swimming meet Jan. 12.
Changes in the WRA point totals will be made after student intramural managers and Ruth Hoover,
professor of physical education, figure the points earned in the badminton singles, tennis singles and golf contests.
Lenora Prosser, Kansas City, Mo.
junior, yesterday won the tennis
singles tournament when she
whipped Elizabeth Wooster, Salt
Lake City junior, 6-1, 6-0. Miss
Prosser was also the tennis singles
champion lst year in the intramural
program.
Karen Schull, Kansas City, Mo.
junior, will meet Sharon Foster,
Birmingham, Mich. freshman in the
badminton singles finals.
Also in the championship golf flight final playoffs, Miss Schull will compete against Beverly K. Cronkite, St. Joseph, Mo., senior.
To help women prepare for the swimming meet, the physical education department will reserve the Robinson Gymnasium pool for them at 3 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday and at 11 a.m. Saturdays until Jan. 12.
At the meet woman will earn WRA points through participation and winning events in relays, diving, racing and stroke form. A special swimming trophy will be given.
Jayhawker Thinclads Working Out Indoors
Bv Dick Kline
Kansas "Track Coach Bill Easton said today that the Jayhawkers have an "equal" chance of retaining their Big Eight Indoor track title for the ninth consecutive time this winter.
"Our team has always had a great pride in record and performance which has always stimulated them to come through with the championship." Coach Easton said.
The Jayhawkers opened their indoor season Monday afternoon and are working out for their first time trials in Allen Field House tomorrow afternoon.
Returning from last year's championship squad are Charlie Tidwell, Darwin Ashbaugh, Paul Williams, Bob Okerstrom, Bill Driver, Bob Covey, Clif Cushman, Bob Tague, Billy Mills and D兰Ralston.
All of this season's indoor meets will take place during February with dual meets scheduled with Oklahoma and Missouri, and the Michigan State Relays and the Big Eight Championships in Kansas City slated.
Alumnus Gets $1000 For Rocket Design
A KU alumnus has won a $1,000 graduate study award for his design of an atomic powered rocket.
Gordon H. Miller, class of 1936,
received the money last week in
Washington, D.C. at a meeting of the
American Rocket Society. Mr. Miller's home is in Glenham, N.Y.
Pessimism, when you get used to it, is just as agreeable as optimism. —Enoch Arnold Bennett
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Dec 3, 1959
1938
Elizabeth Stout
SHEARON
3 Engagements Told
June Lively
Stout-Stahl
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stout of LaGrange, Ill., announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth, to Benjamin Stahl of Lawrence.
Miss Stout is a senior in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information. She is affiliated with Alpha Phi social sorority and Gamma Alpha Chi, professional women's advertising sorority.
Stahl is a junior in electrical engineering.
The wedding will be held Jan. 30 in Lawrence.
* *
Lively-Taylor
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Lively of Hutchinson announce the engagement of their daughter, Delores June, to Duane Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Taylor of Kinsley.
Miss Lively is a junior in business administration and resides in O'Leary Hall.
Taylor is a senior in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and resides in Carruth Hall.
A summer wedding is planned.
Burns-Rochna
A candlelight ceremony at the Alpha Microni Pt. siority announced the engagement of Janice Ann Burns, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Clarence V. Burns of Topeka, to David Allan Rochna, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rochna of Hamburg, N.Y.
Miss Burns is a sophomore in preeducation. She is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority.
Rochna was graduated from the University of Michigan where he received his B.S. degree in geology. He
will complete requirements for his M.S. degree in geology at the University of Kansas in February.
Rochna is a member of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary geology fraternity.
The wedding has been planned for June 4.
Business Society Initiates Five Men
Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary business organization, initiated five senior men Monday.
Initiated were Louis Hannen, Burlington; Paul S. Grelinger, Beloit; Edward McElvain, Washington, D.C.; Harry J. Reitz, Kansas City, Mo.; and Kenneth Wagnon, Wichita.
Beta Gamma Sigma is the School of Business equivalent to Phi Beta Kappa.
Business students are not eligible for membership in the liberal arts organization.
Fashion Topic At SUA Tea
Suzanne Shaw, a representative of Mademoiselle Fashion magazine, will be the guest speaker at the Student Union Activities tea from 4 to 5:30 p.m. today in Parlors B and C of the Kansas Union.
Miss Shaw will discuss Mademoiselle's College Board program and the advantages of choosing fashion as a career.
All women on the campus are invited to attend.
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Delta Chi fraternity held a dessert dance recently with Gamma Phi Beta sorority.
***
Kappa Alpha Mu
Delta Chi
Pledges of Delta Chi fraternity held a function with the pledges of Delta Gamma sorority recently.
They are Anthony Reed, Hutchinson junior; Eric Jacobsen, Anthony sophomore; Gary Settle, Hutchinson senior; Perry Riddle, Lawrence junior; Clarke Keys, Lawrence, instructor in journalism; and Kenneth Kiley, Lawrence, instructor in journalism and Spanish.
Kappa Alpha Mu, national photo journalism fraternity, has announced the initiation of six members.
On the Hill
Delta Chi fraternity recently held a coffee with the Gertrude Sellards Pearson upperclass residents.
Miller Hall
Miller Hall will hold its Christmas formal tomorrow night. The Dean Fleming band of Topeka will furnish the music for the dance.
Sigma Nu
Chaperones will be Mrs. W. S.
Shaw, Mrs. Ruth Fox and Mrs.
Frank Spurrier.
Sigma Nu fraternity held an hour dance recently with Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Chaperones were Mrs. Eleanor Mitchell and Mrs. Mary Stephens.
Theta Tau
***
Theta Tau social fraternity has recently announced the pledging of Donald Glenn Popejoy, Ulysses junior; Leland Robert Elliott, Topeka junior; and Thomas Michael Garrison, Topeka junior.
Theta Tau social fraternity recently elected new officers. They are: regent, William Clinton Fisher
Jr., Topeka senior; vice-regent, Ronald Paul Komatz, Parsons senior; John Alexander Trotter Jr., Wadsworth, Ohio, sophomore, and IFC representative, Jack J. James, Leavenworth junior.
Gertrude Sellards Pearson
JASON
Gertrude Sellars Pease Hall had a tree-trimming party last night in preparation for the holiday season.
Dates were invited and a dance
Theta Chi
Dates were invited and a dance was held following the decorating.
Theta Chi social fraternity recently held Parent's Weekend. Parents of Theta Chi members were guests over the weekend.
Two Couples Reveal Pinnings
Allen-Hanson
Delta Gamma sorority announces the pinning of Diane Allen, Lawrence, to Charles G. Hanson, Kansas City, Mo. Both are sophomores
Hanson is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity.
pa Sigma Stardust Ball, Nov. 21.
Miss Weeks is majoring in music education.
Weeks-Lutz
The pinning took place at the Kapna Sigma Stardust Ball. Nov 21
Lutz is a senior at Kansas State University where he is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. He is majoring in accounting.
omore, to Ronald D. Lutz of Mayetta.
The pinning took place at the Kana
Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary music sorority, announces the pinning of Joyce Marie Weeks, Lawrence soph-
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Thursday, Dec. 3, 1959 University Daily Kansa
Page 11
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FEMALE KEY PUNCHOPERATOR
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OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
Specializing in home cooked meals, home made chili, and home made pies. Hours: 7 a.m. to 11 p.m., 6 days a week. Closed Sundays. College Inn Cafe, 14th and Tenn. 12-9
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BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-3428
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BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Completely revised, outline of class lectures, word lists, and definitions, charts and diagrams. Complete cross index. Price, $2.50. Free delivery. For your copy, call VI 3-7553, 805 Ohio. 12-10
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KU BARBER SHOP - 4111g W 14th St
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TRANSPORTATION
Wanted: ride to New York for 2 over Christmas. Call Stan, V1-37647. 12-7
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Dec. 3. 1950
Many Found Dead In Wake Of French Dam Disaster
FREJUS, France — (UPI) — The French news agency AFP reported today that more than 300 bodies have been counted in the Frejus Dam disaster. The agency said 163 bodies were recovered in the immediate region of Frejus and "about the same number" in the adjacent villages of Saint Raphael and Huget. The number was not officially confirmed.
Additional scores of villagers were feared swept to their death when 45 million tons of water cascaded through the 10-mile long Reynan River valley.
Freijus, founded by Julius Caesar and a target of the allied invasion of the Mediterranean coast of France in August, 1944, escaped total destruction because a slight rise of ground divided the wall of water into twin torrents that roared through the town's edges.
Devastating Scene
But the town of 14,000 was a scene of devastation, stunned and flooded, some of its streets running in rivers six feet deep. A French Army rescue team said the scene during the night was blood chilling with screams and cries for help coming from the darkness.
Throughout the night, with the aid of lights powered by their own batteries, French Army and Navy men moved through the devastated area, answering calls for help, the frantic waving of flashlights and the occasional sound of a signal shotgun.
U.S. Helps
The United States Military in France placed its massive supply and transportation system at the disposal of the French Government to help out in the disaster. The Air Force was prepared to fly in all supplies needed.
First signs of trouble on the 300-foot wide dam came at 6 p.m. yesterday. The water level was dangerously high and engineers opened emergency sluice gates. This had happened before and engineers expected the dam, built in 1957, to hold.
But at 9:30 p.m. the dam suddenly gave way, letting loose the backed up water of the Reynan River—a lake six miles long and more than a mile across. The government immediately put its local disaster plans into effect.
Morgan Space Annexed
Today the morgue was a scene of chaos. Bodies of men, women and children, most of them naked, their clothes stripped off by the fast moving waters, lay side by side in the morgue, its chapel and neighboring buildings taken over as morgue annexes.
Long lines of anxious relatives
Belgian Government Buys Carey's Textured Urn
A textured urn created by J. Sheldon Carey, professor of Ceramics, is being purchased by the Belgian government for its state collections.
Prof. Carey made this urn from Kansas clay with a special glaze he developed from Kansas volcanic ash. The urn is being shown now in Europe as part of the second International Exhibition of Ceramics.
This is not the only work of the ceramics professor that has won acclaim. In the Missouri State Show at the St. Louis City Museum which opened yesterday, Prof. Carey won a prize for a branch bottle and textured urn.
Also in the show, Eldon Teft, as-
Soviets Differ
(Continued from Page 1)
19 Million Belong
there is no religion and that science is the answer to all problems.
"Nineteen million students belong to the Pioneers. It is all encompassing—everyone wants to be a Pioneer."
Nebrig said Russian students must pass an examination at the age of 17 before they are permitted to continue their education. In this way the government controls the number of people in each field. He said:
"Here again there is a big difference. All courses are prescribed. There are no electives. There can be no change of courses. A student must complete five years in one field or quit school.
"The students are dedicated and grades are all-important—there are no cars, playboys or class cuts."
Komsomol Popular
"Komsomol expounds the line of the Party and creates socialistic attitudes," Nebrig said. He continued:
Nebrig said the older students, aged 15 to 26, belong to Komsomol, a Young Communist League. He said it, like the Pioneers for the younger people, is so popular that everyone wants to be a member.
"A student must sign an anti-religious oath before he is accepted as a member. From Komsomol the Communist party selects its candidates for membership."
The republic is a dream. Nothing happens unless first a dream.—Carl Sandburg.
sociate professor of ceramics at KU, won the Martha I. Love prize for a bronze sculpture called "Ghost Dancer."
some sobbing, some moaning, moved through the morgues, looking for their kin and found them dead.
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Survivors told of seeing neighbors and even members of their own families swept from rooftops where they had clambered in an effort to escape. One rescue worker, a teacher, found several of her pupils half buried in the mud, all dead.
On a highway stood a car, only its roof showing. Its driver escaped by climbing a tree. His wife and child were swept away.
DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK
900 Mass.
VI 3-7474
Radio Programs
KUOK
4:00 Music in the Afternoon
6:00 News
6:05 Jayhawk Jump Time
7:00 News
7:05 Musical Pathways
7:30 Spotlight on Sports
7:40 Musical Pathways
8:00 News
8:05 Album Time
8:45 Melody Time
9:00 News
9:05 Music From Beyond the Heavens
10:00 Comment on the News
10:05 The Horton Kurtis Show
11:55 News
KANU
4:30 Jazz Cocktail
Beethoven.
4:30 Twilight Concert: "String Quartet No. 4 in C Minor" by
5:00
Beethoven.
7:00 Concert Hall
7:30 Contemporary Concert:
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by E.G.K.
7:55 News
8:00 University of the Air: Security
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9:00 Everybody's Classics
9:55 News
10:00 A Little Night Music: "Sonata
in B Flat Major for Piano
and Violin" by Mozart.
11:00 Sign Off
Sing we for love and idleness, Naught else is worth the having.— Ezra Pound.
Be to her virtues very kind; Be to her faults a little blind.—Matthew Prior.
Do You Think for Yourself? (TEST YOUR WITS ON THESE QUESTIONS*)
MARS OR BUST
Jh
The statement "Experience is the best teacher" is (A) the faculty's confession of failure; (B) a dogmatic way of saying you can learn by doing; (C) an excuse for trying anything once.
SKELETORIC FIGHTING
A B C
If someone called you a beatnik, would you (A) insult him right back? (B) ask him if he knows what a beatnik really is? (C) thank him for the compliment?
COLLEGE TECHNOLOGY
A □ B □ C □
If you saw a dinosaur roaming around the campus, would you say, (A) "Big, ain't he?" or (B) "Where's the movie playing?" or (C) "This place is sure out of date!"
MARKETING TECHNOLOGY
A $ \Box $ B $ \Box $ C $ \Box $
Do you base your choice of a cigarette mostly on (A) what your friends say they like? (B) what your own judgment tells you is best? (C) what the makers say about their product?
A □ B □ C □
It's a wise smoker who depends on his own judgment, not opinions of others, in his choice of cigarettes. That is why men and women who think for themselves usually smoke Viceroy. They know only
Viceroy has a thinking man's filter the best filter of its kind ever developed . . . the filter that changed America's smoking habits. And only Viceroy has a smoking man's taste.
*If you checked (C) on three out of four of these questions, you're a high-test character —you think for yourself!
VICEROY
Filter Tip
CIGARETTES
KING-SIZE
VICEROY
The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S FILTER...A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE!
© 1959, Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp.
57tl
V
real
we
ers
tha
ne
Daily hansan
57th Year, No. 52
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday. Dec. 4. 1959
Voice Shatters Morning Quiet
Bv Rav Miller
An eerie voice shattered the early morning stillness of peaceful West Hills this morning with unexpected repercussions for several nocturnal runaways
"John Law" and sleepy residents of a normally sedate area near the campus took a dim view of the activities of five Sigma Nu pledges on a "walk-out" at 3:15 this morning.
By means of a loud speaker and
Two Espressos To Be Opened
Two "caffe espresso" shops will be ready for conversationalists this weekend, with the hope that customers will talk about something other than the weather, children, pets, neighbors, and girl and boy friends.
Abdu'l Butch Sunday
Abdul'l Butech's Cafe Espresso is snuggled in a Persian-decorated basement at 7 E. 7th St., across from the Lawrence Post Office. It will open at 2 p.m. Sunday.
The second cafe, The Thankless Child, is perched in the second story of an ancient garage near the intersection of 8th and Vermont Streets. A green light bulb is suspended above the street entrance to the stairway.
A voice from a crack in the door said no one is allowed to take a peak at the interior until they open sometime Monday evening.
Popular in New York
Espresso shops are popular in New York and San Francisco. Other cities seem to be copying their patterns. Conversation in casual atmosphere is the general rule.
Prices for cafe espresso vary from 50-70 cents. Pastries, caffe, and sandwiches also are served.
amplifier, five pledges of the Sigma Nu house, 945 Emery Rd., echoed their defiance of their senior contemporaries.
A nearby neighbor told a reporter she was awakened by a voice which grew in volume saying, "We hope you are enjoying your sleep, Ha, Ha, Ha, Ha."
Evidently she couldn't find it within herself to see the humor of the situation. A phone call brought the city police.
Two of the run-a-ways soon had no place to "walk out" ofsteel bars interfered.
William H. Kurtis, Independence sophomore, and Fred Haynes, Kansas City, Kan. freshman, were booked at city jail on a charge of disturbing the peace.
Police said Kurtis operated the loud speaker and transmitter while Haynes drove the get-a-way car. Three other pledges with the sound busters were released by police.
Haynes and Kurtis reposed in the city jail until 8:30 this morning. They were released on $100 bonds. Trial has been set for 8 a.m., Dec. 10.
An unhappy, but peaceful, ending to an unwelcome "bed-time" story.
Kansas City Has Power Failure
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI)—A widespread power failure here today silenced radio and television stations, disrupted telephone service and stopped clocks at 12:59 p.m. CST.
Officials of the Kansas City Power and Light Company started immediate checks to determine the extent of the failure.
Lights went out and everything operated by electricity went dead simultaneously in the downtown area of the city.
Proficiency Results May Be Out By Xmas
The names of those who passed the English Proficiency Examination may be announced during the week before Christmas vacation.
David Dykstra, professor of English and chairman of the examinations grading committee, said yesterday he hopes the papers will be graded within two weeks.
"All of the 700 papers have been read twice. Those tests which have received failing grades once will have to be read once or twice more so it is hard to tell exactly when all grading will be completed," he said.
Old Man Winter Blusters Along
A troublemaker crest through the state last night causing people to lower their heads and hasten their pace. Another cold front hit Kansas with a temperature drop of 20 to 25 degrees.
Those who had a full schedule yesterday can remember the pleasant, almost spring-like day. We were experiencing a 65 degree temperature which is 25 degrees above normal for this time of the year.
But, the coats and scarves that were shed yesterday are once again making their appearance on campus. The cold front set the temperature back to 45 degrees.
The day will continue to be partly cloudy and cold. The expected high is 48 degrees and the low is to be 20 degrees.
Jayhawker on Sale
The Jayhawker is now on sale at the information booth, Strong Hall Rotunda and the Jayhawker Office in the Kansas Union.
The sales stands will be closed Saturday but open again Monday.
Need for Latin Insight Cited
By Ralph (Gabby) Wilson
Latin America is a dark continen and the United States must understand the people before it can help the countries.
J. Mavone Stycos, associate professor of sociology at Cornell University, said that the family is essential to the understanding of Latin American society. Latin America has one of the most stable family systems but the least stable governmental system. He spoke yesterday in Fraser Theater.
He said:
"It is extremely difficult to get Latin Americans to do anything for the community. Their attitude is to let the government do it. The Government is a kind of a God."
"Latin Americans will do anything for their families. They see that there are no orphans. Relatives take the orphans and rear them.
"There is an important emphasis on fertility in Latin America. A family with several children may give one or two to a relative unable to have children or to relatives with grown children.
"The people of the United States know more about the Africans than the South Americans. But then the South Americans do not understand themselves."
People Want More Goods
"Latin American has never been regarded as a problem area. The revolutions have always been regarded by the United States as a change of palace guards. But now that has changed. Revolutions represent the people. People were accustomed to being poor, but now they no longer are happy starving."
Prof. Stycos said that the United States has always thought the Latin Americans were friends, always would be, and so has made no effort to understand them. In the past the
Latin Americans were not sufficiently exotic to warrant study. But now disinterest of the United States is changing.
He said:
"Latin Americans begin to make economic developments and changes. We have tried to help them. But perhaps we are giving them what we value most, and as a result are taking away from them what they value most—the close family life."
Home Life Different Here
Prof. Stycos said the difference between home life in the United States and Latin America is that the Latin American will give the shirt off his back to a relative. But he would not lift a hand for charity. The opposite is true of the American.
He said this difference in family attitude is evident in the house.
"If the American home is a castle, then the Latin American home is a fortress. The American home says
(Continued on Page 3)
Monkey Shot Into Space
WASHINGTON — (UPI)—A seven-en-pound monkey named "Sam" was rocketed into space from Wallops Island, Va. today to test satellite escape equipment which may save the lives of future astronauts.
The launching was carried out at 10:15 a.m. Lawrence time.
It will be some time, however, before it is known whether all aspects of the test were successful.
"Sam" was in a capsule similar to the one in which human astronauts will be put into orbit at the climax of the Mercury program a year or so hence.
Starkie Tells of Mania for Gypsies
By Thomas Hough
"I was a child when I wanted to be stolen by Gypsies and, unfortunately, I wasn't. I've had a mania about them ever since."
Walter Starkie visiting professor of Romance languages, was explaining his interest in these world-wide wanderers at yesterday afternoon's Poetry Hour in the Kansas Union.
"People have always been afraid and suspicious of Gypsies. They speak a language you don't understand. People believe Gypsies pick pockets and steal children. This is why they lock up their hens and children when Gypsies are about," he said.
Audience Was Large
The Poetry Hour audience was so large Prof. Starkie moved from the Browsing Room to the Music Room. Tardy professors and students could find no chairs and had to sprawl on the floor around the speaker's podium.
Prof. Starkie is a Romany Rye, a person accepted as a distinguished gentleman by Gypsies even though he was not born a Gypsy.
"I'm very proud I'm a Romany Rye. Those people have a wonderful interpretation of life. I'm 65 years old and have a long formal education, but the Gypsies know so much I can never hope to learn everything they know."
He explained that people have always been interested in Gypsies because they symbolize the ultimate in freedom, wandering, and living close to nature.
"They are always going west toward the setting sun. They are jealous of their freedom and refuse to fit into any society because they have their own tribal laws."
Prof. Starkie read some of his own poems, complete with a Gypsy Picadilly accent, describing Gypsy dances, religious ceremonies, and observations.
"They have a strange moon worship. They are frightened by the moon. When the moon is full, a pregnant woman will stay inside the tent so its rays will not shine on her."
He explained that Gypsies personify freedom and that for them time is nonexistent.
"We know they are from India. They speak the Indian language. They say they are from Egypt, but Egypt never heard of them."
Prof. Starkie said that history began to notice Gypsies about 500 years ago.
He said the Gypsies made up a story about being Egyptians under a curse that would not be lifted until they had traveled for seven years. Then they could travel without restrictions.
Gypsies Are Under Curse
"The Pope invited them to visit the shrines in Europe, but at the end of seven years they were still wandering west."
Prof. Starkie explained that Hungary tried to settle the Gypsies on the land at one time but found this was impossible.
He said he once ran into a large band of Gypsies in Chile, South America, and talked with their leader. The leader said he traveled as far west as he could go and was waiting for death.
Prof. Starkie said the old man believed the end of the world was in a dark cave where a white dog would come and lick his limbs.
"Iimagine that. A white dog. When an old Gypsy is dying, he wants a white dog to come and lick his limbs," he said.
M. G. BORRALDO
Walter Starkie "KU's authority on Gypsies"
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3 6 9
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1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
University Daily Kansan Friday, Dec. 4, 195
Organized Men
A picture story depicting life at the School of Business which appeared recently in the Daily Kansan has angered the leaders in Summerfield Hall.
To quote from a letter from the dean of the school which appeared on this page yesterday:
"In my judgment, this article misrepresents the aims of this school, its curriculum, its students, and its faculty. It thereby performs a grave disservice to the School of Business and the University."
The dean questions the reporter's respect for the truth in his report, and says that the article was either poorly investigated or "deliberately distorted."
We can't agree with the dean on his interpretation of the story.
The page was nothing more than a pictorial satire on the School of Business. It was not presented as ultimate truth, but as one man's opinion of the school. It was not presented as fact, but as theory.
The dean is entitled to answer satirical criticism leveled at his school. But he is wrong when he portrays another man's opinion as a misrepresentation of the facts.
Certainly, the story was "deliberately distorted." We are surprised that the dean did not recognize this. For this is the method of all satire.
We are surprised by the defensive attitude of the dean. He maintains the article charged the
school with "deliberately trying to turn out organization men."
There were no "charges" in the satire.
But then, perhaps the attitude is explainable in terms of our prevailing social philosophy: a philosophy that makes great use of the defense mechanism.
Men are sensitive about their jobs, their goals, the organizations they work for or belong to. They tend to reject any form of criticism, however intended, as being untrue or at best a distorted view.
This attitude almost has made satire extinct. Men refuse to laugh at themselves any more. All jokes have become bad jokes.
Nor do men try to understand themselves or their relationships to society. Instead, they close themselves up in little worlds. Their world centers around a group—a group hostile to outsiders.
In business, these groups become organization men or office cliques. In labor, men protect their group with a cloak of unionism.
And at college, the protective group becomes the school or the department or the fraternity.
All these groups have the strength of close association.
All of them also have a common weakness: They are hypersensitive to outsiders looking in.
The schools at KU are no exception. For, judging from the dean's letter, the School of Business fits well into the over-all pattern of organizing men into tightly-knit groups which prefer to live in isolated worlds. George DeBord
The Christmas Sell
The Christmas season has officially arrived, starting somewhere between Halloween and Thanksgiving. The premature beginning of the season gives merchants time to indoctrinate the unwary before they can fully realize how expensive the season has become.
In Wichita, on Nov. 23, the merchants treated the citizenry to the longest parade in the city's history. This Yule offering was complete with a giant leopard balloon and half-dressed drum majorettes. Santa Claus was there too but not in the featured role.
New York City's Thanksgiving Day parade had a Christmas theme, and was broadcast on nationwide TV. The sponsor, a manufacturer of toy trains, pushed his product as "informative and pleasurable" for children, a phrase which sounds suspiciously like the functions of poetry, as drummed into us in English Lit., but not too much like Christmas.
The nation's businessmen have again this year made an all-out advertising effort to be sure that all Americans have a happy Christmas, or at least to assure that they go through the highly profitable motions.
Advertisements and sales talks indicate that books are good gifts for Christmas. This seems less a renaissance of intellectualism than a promotion of mental crutches and egghead-style prestige.
At one time, knowledge was indicated by the things a man knew and could remember. Today, it seems to be measured by the size, not the quality of a man's library.
Any best selling book is considered a good gift, or a good acquisition. It is not important that the book be read so long as it can be seen on the library shelf.
The decreasing importance of an individual's knowledge may be compared with the decreasing importance of the aptness of gifts. Knowledge may be printed, stored and forgotten in the form of an available, unread book.
The apt gift has become the one with the highest price tag. A gift is no longer a thoughtful remembrance, but a prestige symbol. The giver, rather than considering the receiver, considers what the receiver will think of him.
This month, more Americans than ever will be cajoled by massive doses of advertising into crowding shops and stores everywhere, to jostle each other in competition for the privilege of boosting their self-ego through expensive, "better" gifts.
Buyer and seller will revel in Christmas, knowing dimly that whatever it once was, it has become a gigantic grab bag, promoted and packaged as the biggest, longest sale of the year.
UNIVERSITY
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Vikking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated College Press Rep. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., Y. News, Mail-Union Press International Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. And examine periods. Entered as announcement matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Jack Harrison ... Managing Editor
Carol Allen, Dick Crocker, Jack Morton and Doug Yocom, Assistant Managers Editors; Rael Amos, City Editor; Jim Trotter, Sports Editor;
Carolin Fralley, Society Editor.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
George Debord and John Husar ...Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Kane ... Business Manager
Ted Tidwell, Advertising Manager;
Martha Crosier, Promotion Manager;
Ruth Nahara, Advertising Manager;
Tom Schmitz, Circulation Manager; John Massa, Classified Advertising Manager.
A few years ago I spent the winter at a resort called Parris Island. I recall one poor soul who asked one of the Drill Instructors about marriage allotments. The DI's reply, which might solace a few of KU's NROTC students, was that if the Marine Corps had wanted him to have a wife, it would have issued him one.
... Letters ...
Stingy Quartermaster
Editor
I've read with interest the articles and letters to the editor bemoaning the fate of NROTC students and their inability to marry while in school.
East Hartford, Conn., sophomore
James Fisher
Correction
. . .
I should like to correct a statement concerning the areas of research in physical chemistry appearing in Monday's Daily Kansan. Professors Argersinger, Rowland and Bearman are also physical chemists, and they are performing
In addition to physical chemistry, the branches or divisions of chemistry (not "areas in physical chemistry") now represented in the department are analytical, inorganic, and organic. Excellent research in these branches is performed and directed by the other eleven chemistry faculty members.
and directing excellent research in the broad areas of thermodynamics, radiochemistry and statistical mechanics, respectively.
I regret the error and any confusion it may have caused.
Professor of Chemistry
Caught
Editor:
I didn't know there were any Journalism majors in my classes! "A certain member of the Poli-
A certain member of the Medical Science Department"
A certain member of the Fo-
cal Science Department"
Duped
Editor:
I didn't say it recently...
—An un-named member of the political science department
the took world
Allen-Lentz
By John S. Lewis Assistant Instructor of English
THE AGE OF REASON by Jean Paul Sartre, translated by Eric Sutton, Bantam Books. 75 cents.
WAR WITH THE NEWTS by Karel Capek, translated by M. and R. Weatherall, Bantam Books. 50 cents.
"The Age of Reason," the first novel in Sartre's trilogy, "Les Chemins de la Liberte," is an impressive book, a product of one of the most fruitful periods of literary activity that France, or any country for that matter, has enjoyed in recent years. The novel deals with Mathieu, who is, in the terminology invented by R. W. B. Lewis, a "picaresque saint," a modern man in search of spiritual identity.
SUCH IDENTITY is denied Mathieu who has discovered that his mistress of several years' standing is pregnant. Unwilling to marry her Mathieu seeks out an abortionist. The murder of the foetus is not carried out; a homosexual offers to marry the mistress and to accept the child. Yet the foetus symbolizes the condition which Mathieu finds himself in. He is unfulfilled. He is quite useless to the Communist party of which he is a quasi-member. His only capital is intelligence and the Communists do not need intellectuals, a party organizer tells him.
The book compares well with Albert Camus' best novels and demonstrates that Sartre's is one of the best literary minds of our time. One cannot help but regret that the French author's philosophical speculation, valuable as it may be, deters him from literary activity. His few critical essays reveal Sartre's powers; he may be considered in later years as one of the most astute literary critics in the mid-twentieth century. Like Camus, his compassionate sympathy for rootless modern man is undeniable.
KAREL CAPEK'S NOVEL, a political satire and science-fiction fantasy, was first published in 1936. The Newts, salamanders with human intelligence, conduct a successful war with their former masters, men. But the Newts, like their human enemies, cannot remain united. The Newts, the close of the novel suggests, will destroy each other. And man will survive to create postdiluvian myths about them.
The political satire might seem, to the casual reader, to be dated now. A more careful reader will realize that, political man being what he is, similar situations exist today. The Chief Salamander pleads for a situation not unlike "peaceful co-existence."
These new additions to the Bantam classic series are both further evidence that the series is one of the most attractive in the paperback field.
Worth Repeating
We have got to get away from the rigid idea of having one teacher to every so many pupils. All we have done is to take several dozen one-room schools and put them together under one roof. —Joseph W. Alsop
A core of non-conformity is essential to new thinking—President-elect Mary I. Bunting of Radcliffe.
Become a public official? That's a very honorable and good thing ...I'd rather be a newspaper man myself.—Walter Lippmann
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
W. 3
'KEPUNZEL WONT TELL HOW SHE DOES IT, BUT SHE MANAGES TO
SNEAK ONE BOY UP INTO THE ROOM ALMOST EVERY NITE!'
Expert on Japan To Arrive Monday
An American University Field Staff speaker, Lawrence Olson, expert on Japan, will arrive at KU Monday. to spend 10 days on the campus.
Throughout World War II Mr. Olson served as a Japanese translator. He spent 1955-56 in Japan studying recent social, political, and economic developments in that country.
Japan's Mass Media
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Olson will address the members of Theta
Need for Insight
(Continued from Page 1.)
to come in and the Latin home says to stay out," he said.
Prof. Stycos explained how the home in the United States has become less private by the removal of fences, hedges, and through the installation of picture windows.
Houses Guarded by Walls
Page 3
In Latin America the house is guarded by thick walls around the house. There the internal patio takes the place of the yard in the United States.
Prof. Stycos gave another example of the difference in family life of the two people. He said:
"If an American were running for office and divorced his wife, it would probably not affect the results of the election. But if a Latin American were to get a divorce, he probably could not win. If it were discovered that the Latin American had a mistress it would probably help him.
"There are many small businesses, most of which are run by a family.
Sigma Phi, professional fraternity for women in journalism, and the members of Sigma Delta Chi, professional fraternity for men in journalism. He will speak on "Japan's Mass Media" in the reading room in Flint Hall.
- Wednesday he will speak on "Trends in New Japan" at the noon meeting of the Faculty Forum in the English room of the Kansas Union.
- Mr. Olson will be the featured speaker at the Current Events Forum Friday at 4 p.m. in the Music and Browsing room of the Kansas Union. His topic will be "What the New Japan Wants."
- Mr. Olson will speak in various classes during his 10 day visit. As a part of the AUFS program Mr. Olson visits U.S. college campuses to discuss his observations in his area of special interest
- Sunday, Dec. 13, Mr Olson will speak at 5 p.m. on "The New Japan" at the faculty club
Pop Won't Have to Pay
NEW YORK — (UPI) — The New York Board of Estimate yesterday killed a city council bill to make parents responsible for vandalism done by their children up to $25.
"There is a grave question as to whether this law could be enforced." Mayor Robert F. Wagner said. "I feel it could be used as a bludgeon against parents by unruly children."
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SPECIAL AGENT
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COMPANY OF AMERICA
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Student Advanced To Quartermaster
Lewis P. Shank, Lawrence freshman who is one of the first selectees of the Navy Enlisted Scientific Education Program, has been advanced to Senior Chief Quartermaster while on duty at KU.
Friday. Dec. 4, 1959
A member of the KU NROTC staff, Shank is currently enrolled in the Navy program which is competitive and gives enlisted men a college education in scientific fields in return for future service.
The only thing we have to fear is fear itself.-F. D. Roosevelt.
He was reported "in good post-operative condition" at Walter Reed Army Medical Center.
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— Agricultural Secretary Ezra Taft Benson underwent surgery today for removal of his gall bladder.
Benson Undergoes Surgery
Attend the Lawrence Assembly of God 13th & Mass. J.J. Krimmer, Pastor
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Friday. Dec. 4, 1959
Clifton Fadiman: "Ennui, felt on the proper occasions, is a sign of intelligence."
William Thomas Cummings:
"There are no atheists in the fox-holes."
CHEVY MAYER
QUEEN FINALISTS—Finalists for the queen of the military Ball are, left to right, Janice Guyot, Arkansas City sophomore, Kappa Alpha Theta; Jill Jordan, Topeka junior, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Barbara Back, Kansas City, Kan., junior, Chi Omega. The Military Ball will be Saturday night in the Kansas Union. (Kansan Photo by Ron Butler.)
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Friday, Dec. 4, 1959
University Daily Kansas
Page 5
Basketball Opener Is Tomorrow
The Kansas basketball team will be aiming at its fourth straight victory over the Northwestern Wildcats in the KU season opener tomorrow night at Evanston, Ill.
The Kansas team left for Evanston at 2 p.m. today.
Since 1951, when Northwestern defeated the Jayhawks 54-53, KU has taken three straight games from the Big Ten team.
KU head coach Dick Harp said he expects Northwestern to be a run-and-shoot team.
"Northwestern has lost three of five starters, but they still have a boy named Willie Jones. He can really go, and that's what we expect them to do," he said.
No Student Tickets For Russian Games
There will be no special student section or ticket prices for tomorrow's basketball double-header in Allen Field House.
The Wichita Vickers, 1959 National AAU champions, will play the Russian national team at 9 p.m. and the Wayland Flying Queens, 1959 national AAU women's champions, will meet the Russian national women's champions at 7:30 p.m.
The Vickers publicity office had indicated that special tickets would be available to students at $1 each. Tickets are being sold at $3, $2.50, $2 and $1, but there is no special student section. Earl Falkenstien, athletic department business manager, said today.
Oliver Herford: "God made Man
Frail as a bubble;
God made Love,
Love made Trouble."
Wildcat coach Bill Rohr lost his top three scorers from last year's Big Ten second-place team. Northwestern returns eight of 14 lettermen this year.
The greatest loss for the Wildcat team came in the graduation of 6-foot, 9-1 inch center Joe Ruklick, who hit 23 points per game last season to rank 42th among national scoring leaders.
Returning regulars are Jones, 6-foot, 4-inch forward and captain, who averaged 13 points per game last year, and Floyd Campbell, 6-foot, 1-inch guard.
Chuck Brandt, a 6-foot, 7-inch junior, will be at the other forward spot tomorrow night. Brad Snyder, 6-foot, 3-inch guard, will also be in the starting lineup. Sharing pivot
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Northwestern defeated Western Michigan 80-66 Tuesday night, using a fast break to gain the season-opening victory.
Kansas coach Dick Harp said recent practices have put the Jayhawkers into "near-opening game shape."
decent shooting, we should win our first two games," he said.
"The last ten practices have been
after a slow start. If we have
AAA
KU meets Texas Tech Monday night in Allen Field House.
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7 E. 7th St.
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... another of our Cricketeer series directed to the
YOUNG MAN WHO WANTS TO MAKE $10,000
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Carl's GOOD CLOTHES
I
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Dec. 4. 1959
Radio Programs
KUOK
Friday the Afternoon
4:00 Music in the Afternoon
6:00 KUOK News
6:15 Doug Brown Show
7:00 KUOK News
7:00 Doug Brown Show
7:30 Spotlight on Sports
8:00 KUOK News
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to work. Daily Kansan Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
TODAY
Mathematics Colloquium. Coffee. 3:50 p.m., 117 Strong. Meeting, 4:15 p.m., 103 Strong. Dr. James Riley, Space Technology Laboratories, will speak.
"A Captain of Koenepelin"—1965 German English sub-titles 7:30 p.m. Hoch Ausdruck
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7.30
min. 829 Misa, Bible study & refreshments
SUNDAY
Newman Club. 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union.
Intellectual Committee will sponsor a talk by the Reverend William T. Curtin,
M.D., of the Bellehdiacse of Kansas City and of Kansas.
Newman Club. 9:30 a.m.5-10 p.m.
Washburn University Campus. Leadership day conference. Anyone interested in contact. Jim Menklinger, VI 3-1585.
Faculty to Hear Ise Speak on Education
John Ise, professor emeritus of economics, will speak on "What Is the Matter with Education" at the winter meeting of the American Association of University Professors.
The talk will be at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union. A dinner at 6 p.m. will precede Professor Ise's talk.
Reservations are to be made with Sidney M. Johnson, associate professor of German, in Room 312 Fraser by 5 p.m. Tuesday.
There is no indispensable man.—F D. Roosevelt.
8:05 Gerren Keith Show
9:00 KUOK News
10:00 KUOK News
10:00 KUOK News
10:00 Jazz Spectrum
KANU Friday
1:00 KANU ALMANAC
1:00 Time for a Story
1:00 Concert Miniature
1:05 It's Fun to Sing
1:20 Afternoon Symphony
1:30 Chapter a Day
1:25 News
1:30 Music You Want
1:30 Jazz Cocktail
1:20 Twilight Concert: "Trip No. 2 in
Philip M. Muertz by Schubert
7:00 Music from Mt. Oread: University
of Kansas Concert Band.
7:30 Keyboard Concert—Organ— "Toc-
cata Adagio and Fugue in C Ma-
rior, by Bach.
7:55 News
8:00 University of The Air
8:00 Opera Is My Hobby: The Career
of Jeanne Gerville-Reache il-
lustrated by her recordings from
"Orfeo," "Simson," "Carmen,"
"Werther" etc.
10:00 News
10:05 A Little Night Music: "Sextet in
B Flat Major" by Dvorak.
10:05 B
International Club
INFORMAL
COFFEE
Tonight
After the movies in Hoch
JAYHAWK ROOM
OF THE UNION
Refreshments Dancing
Refreshments Dancing
NOW! SATURDAY & SUNDAY!
WE ARE OPEN ONLY ON WEEK-ENDS!
THRILLS ABOVE...BELOW
AND ACROSS THE ATLANTIC!
TYRONE POWER
in CRASH DIVE
A 20th CENTURY FOX
ENCORE TRUMPH
with
Anne BAXTER • Dana ANDREWS
NOW! SATURDAY & SUNDAY!
WE ARE OPEN ON WEEK-ENDS!
THRILLS ABOVE...BELOW
AND ACROSS THE ATLANTIC!
TYRONE POWER
in
CRASH DIVE
A 20th CENTURY FOX
ENCORE TRUMPH!
with
Anne BAXTER • Dana ANDREWS
James GLEASON • Dame May WHITTY
— ALL FUN CO-HIT —
A Riot of
Laughs and Love!
The GIRLS of
PLEASURE ISLAND
color by Technicolor
starring LEO GENN • DON TAYLOR • with GENE BARRY
and introducing DOROTHY BROMILEY • AUDREY DALTON • JOAN ELAN
Produced by PAUL JONES • Directed by F. HUGH HERBERT and ALVIN GANZER • Written for the
Screen by F. HUGH HERBERT • Based on the novel by William Maier • A PARANOUNT PICTURE
A Riot of
Laughs and Love!
The GIRLS of
PLEASURE ISLAND
COLOR BY Technicolor
starring LEO GENN • DON TAVLOR • ELSA LANCHESTER
and introducing DOROTHY BROMILEY • AUDREY DALTON • JOAN ELAN
Produced by PAUL IONES • Described by F. HUGH HERBERT and ALVIN GANZER • Written for the
Screen by F. HUGH HERBERT • Based on the novel by William Mae • A PARANOUNT PICTURE
UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO
WE OPEN AT 6:30 — SHOW STARTS AT 7:00
SUNSET
GO FORMAL "100% IVY"
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After Six BY RUDOFKER
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HELD OVER!
AND MOVED TO THE VARSITY
Starting Saturday for 4 more exciting days!
Every place you go you'll be hearing about a Summer Place
THE INN...
THE GUESTS...
THE SENSATIONS...
OF THE GREAT BEST-SELLER!
'Have you made love like this to any other girls before, Johnny?'
From the novel by the author of 'The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit'
FROM WARNER BROS. TECHNICOLOR®
STARRING RICHARD EGAN · DOROTHY McGUIRE
with CONSTANCE FORD · BEULAH BONDI
Written, Produced and Directed by DELMER DAVES
You'll hear the hit theme from 'A Summer Place!'
VARSITY
SATURDAY!
FOR 4 DAYS!
Ober's
AfterSix BY RUDOFKER
Every place you go you'll be hearing about
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THE INN...
THE GUESTS...
THE SENSATIONS...
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'Have you made love like this to any other girls before, Johnny?'
From the novel by the author of 'The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit'
WARNER BROS. TECHNICOLOR®
Every place you go you'll be hearing about a SummerPlace
From the novel by the author of The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit
'Have you made love like this to any other girls before, Johnny?'
V
WB
VARSITY
CLAS
Music
1959.
High
T L
Winst
ENDS TONIGHT . . .
"They Came to Cordura"
CON stude L. P Co.
Friday. Dec. 4, 1959
12.
Page 7
University Daily Kansan
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST
WANTED
CLASS RING. Lost Nov. 11, probably in Music and Dramatic Arts building, Gold, 1959, with green stone. Byran Adams High School, Dallas, Texas. Initials T L W on inner band. Reward. Call Tom Winston, VI 3-7415. 12-7
VOLKSWAGEN LUGGAGE RACK and
MATERIALS—need to equip
Call VI 3-0573. 12-7
STUDENT to do typing and general office work on part time basis. Dept. of Engineering Mechanics. 107 Marvin Hall 12,2
HELP WANTED
MEN WANTED. Full or part time work
week. Write Box 515
Shawnee, Kansas
FEMALE E KEY FUNCHOPERATOR
MEDICAL JUDY Long, Long. Station-
Service, KU 401
SECRETARY IN LAW, OFFICE. Full time. Student's wife O.K. WK II 3-2682.
NOTICE
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L. Percival, manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8074. 833 Mass. tr
OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
Specializing in home cooked meals, home made chili, and home made pies. Hours:
7 a.m. to 11 p.m., 6 days a week. Closed Sundays. College Inn Cafe, 14th and Tenn.
12-9
TRANSPORTATION
WANTED; Rider to Boston, Mass., or vicinity. Leaving Dec. 18 for Christmas vacation. Contact George Rogers, 909 Ohio. Call VI 3-5763 after 5 p.m. 12-8
Wanted: ride to New York for 2 over Christmas. Call Stan, V 3-7647. 12-7
RIDERS WANTED: Leaving Dec 23 for
hare drivers. Call VI1 2-749. 12-8
have drivers call, Call VI 1 2-749. 12-8
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVEMAGES- All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags Plicnic, party supplies Ice Paint, 6th and Vermont. Phone 3-0350.
FOR RENT
LARGE, CONTEMPOARY HOME where maximum of personal freedom is guaranteed. More conveniences than can be listed here. See it for yourself. For interview call VI 3-9635 and ask for Helga 2016 Mitchell Rd. 12-7
ROOMS FOR MEN. Single or double.
Close to hill. 2 cafes nearby. Very quiet.
See at 1416 Tenn., or call VI 3-3340
after 3 p.m. 12-4
ROOMS FOR BOYS. Single or double
Close to campus. Call VI 3-2838. 12-15
DUPLEX FOR RENT. 2 bedrooms and study. Utility room and large living room. Lots of storage space. Large yard. Curtains, stove, and refrigerator furnished. University Drive and Iowa St. $2.50 per month. Call VI 3-0503. 12-7
DESIRABLE ROOM with TV, radio, air
cond. and kitchen, zines, and lounge. Call VI 3-8000. 12-7
FURNISHED UPSTAIRS APARTMENT.
3-rooms, with bath. Outside entrance.
Low rent. Close to downtown. Available
now. Call VI 3-3624. 12-9
WOMAN GRADUATE STUDENT OR TEACHER to share duplex apartment or dormitory in Kansas Union Building c/o Activities Adviser. 12-9
NICELY FURNISHED SINGLE ROOM,
with linen. Available now for business-
man or student. Call VI 3-2909, after 6:20
p.m.
12-16
NEW RANCH TYPE HOUSE 3-bedroom,
large fenced playground and garden
tract. North 7th and Roanok. Will rent
or sell. Call VI 2-1036. 12-7
CLEAN EURN. BASEMENT APT. large living room and bedroom combined.
Large closet and large kitchen, private bath and entrance. Six outside windows.
Utilities paid. Married couple, no drinking.
520 Ohio. 12-10
FOR SALE
SCOTT AMPLIFIER AND GIRRARD TURNTABLE combination in case. Dia- espace. Excellent condition. 2 enclosed speakers. Call Jim Greenwood. I 3-6400. 12-4
OLDS RECORDING TRUMPET. The con-
dition is excellent.
Dave Trump V 3-79223 1-6
R. C.A. VICTOR DELUXE TAPE RECORDER. Excellent condition. Haggling price. $60. Call George. VI 2-0325 in evening. 12-8
AM-FM TUNER. Brand new 1959 Motorola, in choice of walnut or mahogany finish in wood cabinet. Tuning eye for precision tuning. Call VI 2-1174. 12-8
MOVIE CAMERA OUTFIT 3.8mm. Revere film, dimmable film, film light bar, etc. Call M1 3-2798 12-8
1955 BUICK CENTURY CONVERTIBLE
Power seats, windows, and steering. 5
traction. Good high-grade good
condition $1,200. Call VI 3-7415. Room 411.
J. R. Pearson Hall.
1934 BUICK 4-DOOR. Good solid body.
4 good tires and new top. Best offer. Call
Charles Carter or Richard Klausmier.
VI 3-3944. 12-4
SHORT WAVE RECEIVER. Hallcrafters S-40B. Excellent condition. New tubes, recently alligned. Good for ham or vacuum waver. Lockwaver I-3 05424. 1817 La. after a 5. pm. 12-4
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, electric typewriter, error free, immediate service or term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-8283
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Completely revised, outline of class lectures, word lists, and definitions, charts and diagrams. Complete cross index map. $2.50. Free delivery. For your copy, call VI 3-7553, 805 Ohio. 12-10
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR WORK
Call Mrs. Reed, I3-7551.
tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST would like typing in my home, Reasonable rates. CAT 4-852-3400-1234.
TIFING. Experienced. Byron Leonard,
1916 La. VI 3-8718. tt
FVPING: Former secretary. Will do typ-
ing for a large-rings. Mt McKidmewney. WI 3-850.
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
classes, studio, 9th
Missouri, phone VI 3-683-8870
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—our
shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center-
1218 Comm. Open weekdays 8 a.m.
to 4:30 p.m. Birds and animals complete
the center. See our Aquariums for all
purposes. Complete lines of Exotic
fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel
aquariums, 2 to 60 gal., stands, filters,
neaters, lighting and all accessories.
Everything for dogs and cats beds, toys
and toys. See our Kits, toys, kets, etc. Everything in the pet field
Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-
9212. Welcome.
TYPING. Theses, term papers, 5 years experience. Fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Will transcribe from telegrams, Mrs. Barlow VI, 21-740, 408 W 13th.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis, etc. Need accurate service at reasonable cost. Call Mrs. Charles Johannsen ti 3-2876
TYPING. Theses, reports, etc. Done at
TCV. Fast, accurate service call.
CVI 51-3505.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt Service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger VI 3-4409 *service.*
EXPERIENCED TYPIST - Efficient, accurate typing of reports, themes, and Mrs. Joy Hadden, VI. Standard electric typewriter. Regular rates. U
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: have electric keyboard, will do manuscripts, theses emr paper, dissertations. Mrs. Fox, 1147 indiana or call VI 3-0891.
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
3-1971 Hinger
Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
Electric Typewriter: Experienced typist will do theses, term papers, book reports, etc. Call VI 3-6248. 12-7
TYPIST. Theses a speciality, term mapps.
909 Maine, PH. VI-5-1240. 1-30-60
Tom "Mr. Insurance" Downs for
Call
"Investments with a Future"
VI 2-0470
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Parer Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
DRESS MAKING and alterations for men and women. Formals, wedding gowns, etc. Eola Smith, 941 $^1$/Mass. Call v1 3-5283.
KU BARBER SHOP—411½ W. 14th St.
Flat tops a speciality. Plenty of free
parking, Clarence, Jack, and Shorty. tf
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100
pages. Notes are written in an extremely
clean, clear and readable Mimcographed
and bound. $4.00. Free
delivery. Call V1 2-9489 after 1:00 p.m.
IRONING OR BABYSITTING. VI 3-7218.
12-14
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, manuscripts, reports, etc. Prompt service. Neat, accurate work. Reasonable rates. Call VI 3-7485. 12-4
TYPIST. 8 years experience in theses, term papers, and reports. Accurate and prompt work. Call VI 3-2001, Mrs. Betty Vequist. 1939 Barker. tf
WOULD LIKE IRONING TO do in my
home. Call VI 5-2322 and ask for
12-10
Have you joined the BOOK NOOK BONUS BOOK CLUB
investigate now!! 1021 Mass.
He had a thousand names in his little black book...
(but not hers!)...
and then they found that PILLOW TALK was no fun... for just one!
JAYNE
...she had a thousand ways of saying 'no!'
(till she met him!)
ROCK HUDSON
CORNERSTONE
DORIS DAY
.THE PERFECT PAIR FOR...
D
PILLOWTALK"
...IT'S WHAT GOES ON WHEN THE LIGHTS GO OFF!
TONY RANDALL · THELMA RITTER
Dorie sings! Rock sings!
Your heart sings!
"PILLOW TALK" • "POSSESS ME"
"ROLY POLY" • "INSPIRATION"
with NICK ADAMS • MARCEL DALIO • JULIA MEADE • Directed by MICHAEL GORDON Screenplay by STANLEY SHAPIRO and MAURICE RICHLIN • Produced by ROSS HUNTER and MARTIN MELCHER AN ARWIN PRODUCTION • A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL RELEASE CINEMASCOPE in Eastman COLOR
Extra! Cartoon, News
Shows on Saturday
2:00 7:00 9:00
Shows Continuous on Sunday From 1:30
GRANADA
NOW! FOR 1 WEEK!
NOW!
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Friday Dec. 4, 1959
Greeks Plan Parties For Underprivileged
Santa Claus is coming to Lawrence to visit the underprivileged children.
This will mean a Christmas will be possible for many children who otherwise would have gone without. They will receive presents and refreshments when they visit old Saint Nick.
In fact, there will be 15 Santas running around the Hill between now and vacation time. The sororities and fraternities are giving 15 parties and buying gifts for the underprivileged children of Lawrence.
One other group, Delta Gamma, is also giving a party, but it will be for blind adults. Presents will also be given at this party.
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity will vary from the regular trend, when it holds its kiddies party Dec. 12th, by bringing the children to the chapter house in a fire truck.
Another fraternity which has a little different approach is Alpha KappaLambda. It plans on a gift exchange among members, then the gifts will be taken to the children along with donations.
Fraternities and sororites will cooperate in giving some of the parties. The schedule of the parties is:
the schedule of the parties
Dec 6 - Delta Tau Delta fraternity
Dec. 6—Delta Tau Delta fraternity
Dec. 8—Alpha Tau Omega fraternity and Kappa Alpha Theta sorority
Cuba Blames British Refusal
Dec. 8—Delta Upsilon fraternity and Chi Omega sorority
LONDON — (UPI) — Cuban Ambassador Sergio Rojas deployed yesterday the refusal of the British government to sell Premier Fidel Castro's government 15 jet fighter planes and said Cuba would acquire the aircraft "wherever they can be purchased."
He blamed the British action on intervention by the U.S. state department.
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Dec. 13—Delta Chi fraternity
Dec. 13—theta Chi fraternity
Dec. 14—Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity
Mass. at Seventh Street
Dec. 11-Phi Gamma Delta fra-
Member F.D.I.C.
Dec. 15—Phi Delta Theta fraternity and Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
Dec. 15- Sigma Nu fraternity and Pi Beta Phi spority
Dec. 16—Phi Gamma Delta fraternity and Gamma Phi Beta sorority pledge classes
The following groups have not yet set the date for their parties:
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity and Alpha Chi Omega sorority pledge classes, Triangle fraternity, and Phi Kappa Tau fraternity and Alpha Phi sorority.
CUP CAKES
PIES
PASTRIES
Delicious and Oven Fresh from . . .
DRAKE'S 907 Mass. — VI 3-0561
ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES for Seniors and Graduates in
PHYSICS APPLIED MATHEMATICS ENGINEERING MECHANICS ENGINEERING PHYSICS AND AERONAUTICAL, CHEMICAL, ELECTRICAL, MECHANICAL, METALLURGICAL, and NUCLEAR ENGINEERING
CAMPUS
INTERVIEWS
MONDAY, DECEMBER 7
Appointments should be made in advance through your College Placement Office
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Professor Saw Pearl Harbor Destruction
A KU professor of naval science remembers 18 years ago today as a day of chaos and destruction.
"I was aboard one of the Caine Mutiny destroyers stationed at Pearl Harbor," John Newsom recalls.
"We were on a routine run to deliver some civilian workers to Johnson Island, and were about
one day out of port when the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor occurred.
"We were immediately put on patrol duty (escort) and returned to Pearl Harbor Tuesday. When we arrived there everything was chaos. Bodies were still floating in the water and debris on shore was still burning." he said.
"The battleship USS Arizona was floating bottom up in the harbor where it still is today with 1102 men entombed in its rusty hull.
"One thing which I will always remember is the ability of our democracy to come through when the chips are down. In the midst of an apparent lack of organization-
tion, evacuation of dependents had already begun, and retaliatory moves were being planned and instigated.
"Although the attack came as a complete surprise to us, there was a general uneasiness of the forces in the area, probably because of the sinking of a ship a short time earlier."
He also recalled that the Japanese were meeting with American diplomats in Washington and an attack at that particular time seemed highly improbable.
"It was hard to believe that it was really happening and it took a day or two to convince yourself that it was true."
Professors Agree
Birth Control Not an Issue
Birth control will not be an issue in the presidential campaigns, but it will be a big issue in world affairs.
This was the decision reached by Ray P. Cuzzort, assistant professor of sociology, and John G. Grumm, assistant professor of political science, at Friday's Current Events Forum.
Prof. Grumm said birth control is essentially a non-political issue and would be handled better by a private organization than by the federal government
Used Against Kennedy
He added that birth control education was introduced into politics to emphasize Sen. John Kennedy's (D-Mass) Catholicism.
"As a political issue, birth control is potentially dangerous if Kennedy's opposition can convince the public that a Catholic candidate for public office is taking orders from the Pope.
"Actually, the federal government should not tamper with the problem of birth control because of the re-
Cleric Objects to U.S. Involvement
ST. LOUIS —(UPI)— The Rev Dr. Edwin T. Dahlberg, the head of the National Council of Churches said yesterday he does not believe the government should be involved in a program of providing birth control information to underdeveloped nations.
"It would be my judgment that such information should be handled by private agencies and philanthropic foundations rather than by our government," The Rev. Dahlberg said.
He also told United Press International he believes:
Dr. Dahlberg said he has been an advocate "of planned parenthood and birth control for many years past" and believes that "every state and every country should have access to birth control information"
"A Roman Catholic president to the United States should follow the dictates of his own conscience" in making a decision to veto a birth control bill and the question should not be determined for him by the Catholic Church.
"It is imperative that we extend economic aid to countries like India which have such rapidly expanding populations but great shortages in food supplies.
"It is unfortunate that President Eisenhower's mission in the interest of world peace should now be clouded over by a debate on birth control."
Nixon Challenged To Battle Strike
Rockefeller, a possible rival of Nixon for the Republican presidential nomination, noted that President Eisenhower before leaving on his 11-nation tour called for intensified efforts to settle the strike.
NEW YORK —(UPI)— Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller challenged Vice President Richard M. Nixon yesterday to use the prestige of his office in an effort to settle the steel strike.
"I hope that the vice president, in his position of high prestige as vice president, will be able to contribute a solution to this problem," the New York governor said on the ABC-TV show "Open Hearing."
ligious implications with the Catholic countries," Prof. Grumm said.
"Birth control is a problem. For example, what will happen if Red China gets too many people and has to start expanding—if it hasn't already," he added, referring to the aggressing in Tibet.
"But, in the sense of overpopulation, this is a problem for the United Nations. It is related to world peace," he said.
Old Methods Unreasonable
Prof. Cuzzort used a different approach.
He said that famine, pestilence, disease, and war have historically acted as curbs to population, and that if nature—so prolific in reproduction—had always remained unchecked there would be one person on every square yard of land on every planet in our universe and on every planet on the other universes.
He mentioned some devastating famines that occurred because of overpopulation and said that since a population curb is needed, some kind of birth control is necessary.
"It is better to interrupt human birth prior to conception than to let humans be born into a world of misery. No one—except someone who has experienced it can imagine, can have even a vague idea of the misery caused by famine," Prof. Cuzzort said.
"But birth control is not a simple matter of sending carloads of contraceptives and instructions. The entire moral attitudes would have to be changed before some countries would accept birth control.
"The college student is willing to put aside a family until he graduates whether it takes 4, 5, 7, or 10 years. Some groups are dedicated to the family. This deals with the ideas of a nation and the U.S. should not disturb the ideas of another nation," he said.
"To get them to understand you must do it without changing their customs. They tried this once by giving the woman a necklace. It had 23 green beads which meant go and five red beads which meant stop. But it didn't work because the women said they couldn't tell what color the beads were in the dark."
One Method Discarded
This brought up the question of how would you make an Indian penny. Give me a list of answers.
For this Proof, Current answer:
One Method Discarded
Episcopalian Says Issue Is Legitimate
MILWAUKEE, Wis. — (UPI) — The presiding bishop of the Episcopal Church said today the government has every right to embark on a program of helping other nations with birth control problems.
"If the government of our country is legitimately concerned with the health and welfare of people in other countries, then birth control information is its legitimate concern also," said Bishop Arthur Lichtenberger of New York.
Bishop Lichtenberger said he felt a program of providing birth control information to underdeveloped nations would be on such a vast scale it could not be handled by a private group.
Daily hansan
57th Year, No 53
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday, Dec. 7, 1959
JEWELLE BURNS
ESPRESSO AND CONVERSATION—Huddled around a low table in Abdul' Butch's Cafe Espresso at Seven E. 7th St., from left, are John P. Ward, Prairie Village sophomore; Christine A. Schell, Des Moines, Iowa, freshman; Charles Neuriager, Lawrence graduate student; Carolyn J. Ely, Newton senior, and Gerald Goldstein, New York, N. Y., graduate student. The basement coffee shop has regular tables and chairs for persons who dislike sitting on the floor or cramped knees.
World's Problems Solved
Like, Man, Nobody Talks
The co-proprietors of a newly opened espresso shop report that their customers seem to "eat it and beat it" and are not aware that "a coffee house is a place to linger and talk."
"The problems of the world are solved in coffee shops. They are not just fueling-up spots. People are supposed to sit, talk, relax, and enjoy themselves. Maybe our customers just aren't used to this kind of place vet." they said.
They came to Lawrence because it is a college town with no coffee shops. Their children are grown or in school. They are commuting from Kansas City, but plan to move to Lawrence after they get the shop established. Their husbands will then commute from Lawrence to Kansas City.
Mrs. Jan Conley and Mrs. Jean Randozza, co-owners of Abdu'l Butch's Cafe Espresso at 7 E. 7th St., formerly worked at a finance company in Kansas City.
"We used to work in coffee shops and loved the conversation they seem to inspire so we decided to open one of our own," they explained.
But they were disappointed because the customers didn't seem to do much, but look around, hurriedly drink the caffe, and leave after a few minutes.
Here Because of University
Yesterday was the first day
of business. They merrily chuckled about one incident.
Lady Wants Beatniks
"One little, old white-haired lady whispered that she had some out-of-town friends who wanted to see some beatniks. She asked us what time the beatniks came in so she and her friends could see them."
Do they have any beatnik customers?
"We don't know what a beatnik is. Do you?"
Another espresso shop, The Thankless Child, is supposed to open today. A person can get a cup of coffee, but the grand opening is delayed until tomorrow evening because of decoration difficulties.
The Thankless Child is over a garage near the intersection of 9th and Vermont Streets. A green light bulb is suspended above the stairway entrance.
Both shops specialize in caffe espresso, a double-roast imported coffee brewed by steam forced through a special grind. Different flavors of this strong liquid are available, and chocolate, whipped cream, lemon peel, and other accessories are used to enhance taste.
Caffe espresso costs 50 to 75 cents a cup,depending on flavor and accessories.Pastries and sandwiches also are served with prices similar to the caffe. Regular coffee cost 25 to 35 cents per cup.
Principal-Frosh Conference Scheduled for Wednesday
The 11th Annual Principal-Freshman Conference will be held here Wednesday.
Over A Garage
All Kansas and Missouri high school principals have been invited to visit their former students and University personnel.
The program is as follows:
8:30-9 a.m.-Registration. Kansas Union Main Lounge.
9:1-145 a.m.—Principal-Freshman Conferences.
9-10:30 a.m. and 10:30 a.m-noon Campus tours, allowing inspection of the language laboratories, Summerfield Hall and a men's residence hall.
Noon—Luncheon in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
Address—"New Directions in Secondary Education," Dr. Lloyd S. Michael, superintendent of the Evanston Township High School, Evanston, Ill.
2-3:30 p.m.—Campus Tours
3:30 p.m.-Greetings, Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy. Swarthout Recital Hall, Music and Dramatic Arts Building, Summary of Conference. Coffee.
5 p.m.—Adjournment.
Representatives from 85 Kansas high schools and from eight Missouri high schools are planning to attend.
Weather
Fair and warmer tonight. Partly cloudy and cooler over state tomorrow. Low tonight 25 to 35.
High tomorrow 50-60.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday. Dec. 7, 1959
Impulsive Purifiers
The bosses of the big broadcasting networks Wednesday pledged more stringent industry policing of television and radio commercials.
This should just about close out the controversy. But it probably won't. The industry people seem determined to wrap television in a cloak of purity. Nothing—not even public opposition, if it should arise—could slow the march toward purification.
The TV bigwigs are going overboard with their clean-up campaign hoping the ensuing publicity will restore viewer's confidence in the industry.
This is a typically American reaction to a disclosure of fraud. We change the entire organization to make certain the evil has been eradicated.
The trouble is that too often the ingredients are changed and the result in no way resembles what we had before.
This is like finding a fly in a piece of cake. Instead of cutting out the offensive piece, we bake a new one.
Take education: We thought we had a good system. But when the Russians orbited their
first Sputnik, we "discovered" a deficiency in science.
Instead of revamping our methods of teaching science, we are in the process of overhauling our whole educational system. The result is that nobody seems to know what courses are important anymore.
But this is the American Way. When a wrong or a weakness is discovered, we become a nation of impulsive purifiers.
Perhaps they will do some good. Certainly, many commercials could stand a revising. We'll believe the movement has done some good when there is a ban on the "Look, Mom, no cavities!" ad.
However, we'll also know that the purification of television has gone too far when we see one of those little girls from the same toothpaste ad come running down the street yelling:
Thus following the quiz show scandal, it was only natural to assume that the entire television industry would be revamped. And, the uplifters have not failed to exert themselves.
"Look, Mom, no television!"
The Navy ROTC men are unhappy with the non-marriage clause in their contract. The question seems to be:
Contemplating Our Naval
The Midshipmen are moaning.
Does a sophomore or junior know himself sufficiently to say he will not meet anyone he will want to marry after signing the contract? Is he able to control the future to the point that he can avoid meeting the ideal girl?
People at this age are subject to complete changes of thought. A "confirmed" bachelor at the age of 18 might be in love at 19.
This is the time many students begin to formulate a way of life and thought which they will follow the rest of their lives. The Army and Air Force programs recognize this and students are allowed to carry on a normal collegiate life. Part of this normal life includes the right to decide for oneself, at any time, whether or not to get married.
The navy has offered three reasons for the non-marriage clause in its contract.
We realize that the navy contract is legally binding. But even so it is far from being fair. The midshipmen are not trying to step out of the contract, but are only pointing out its unfairness.
The first is: "The navy feels the men cannot be loyal to two masters."
This seems ridiculous. Averages show that married students make better grades than do unmarried students. Then, too, a wife can help the
The second reason is that the midshipmen are put on the same basis as the naval academy student.
ROTC student to do a good job for the navy. Marriage can be a stabilizing factor.
This reason seems more ridiculous than the first. KU can hardly be considered as a military academy since it is a co-educational school. KU will never become, "The Annapolis on the Kaw."
Finally, the navy says it would be responsible for the wife and children of the married student.
We doubt that the navy would feel overly burdened by this responsibility. It does not seem to mind watching over the wives of officers and enlisted men on active duty.In fact it goes out of its way to provide adequate housing, medical and recreational facilities for them on bases throughout the world.
Maybe the navy will throw out the clause. It is about time the true feelings of the men were considered. All the navy's out-dated rules and traditions should have gone out with the old rum ration (grog). But perhaps the navy should have thrown out the asinine stipulations and kept the grog.
Apparently the navy isn't too sure of the fairness of the clause, because for the past two years the clause has been brought before a special committee for consideration. Apparently, the clause maintains a navy tradition. It has been scheduled for review again in 1960.
Ralph Wilson
THE PEOPLE
Letters to the editor
Appreciation Expressed Editor:
Last Wednesday, Dec. 2, a small but attentive audience, listened to an interesting and enlightening discussion pertaining to socialism in China and Russia today. It was delivered by Scott Nearing, world famous sociologist and economist. His views and beliefs were frank and to the point. He spoke his mind, pulled no punches and believe it or not, no one threw a stone.
Dailu Hansan UNIVERSITY
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. News service: $10 each. International subscription rates: $3 a customer or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class student. 17, 18, 19, 20 Kan., post office univer act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Jack Harrison ... Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
John Husar Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Kane  Business Manager
John Husar ... Co-Editorial Editors
HISTORY DEPARTMENT
It was an extremely enjoyable evening and I think it is a shame that we do not have many more programs of this nature to help stimulate our otherwise corrupted and misled minds.
I would like to thank the person or persons responsible for Mr. Nearing's appearance, on behalf of those who enjoyed his comments as much as I. I hope that we will be seeing and hearing much more of this healthy, open-minded expression of thought in the future.
Here is a way for us to hear views and beliefs that are somehow kept hidden in a fog of obscurity. Here is a chance to take a peek at the other side of that proverial coin. You know, the one that usually lands with the truth side down.
Here's one big hurrah for Peter Posch, Walter Meuse and the Kansas editorial department for Nov. 30's, "A Visitor's View." It did my heart good to read some of that so-called foreign humor that is actually the backbone of American humor.
Long Beach, N. Y., Senior Applauds Column
Jim McMullan Long Beach N. Y. Senior
(White, Anglo-Saxon, Protestants), DAR-niks (Daughters of the American Revolution), and Beatniks, it is a sweet sight to read some humor that doesn't cry out paranoia, isolationism and spillage, in that order.
In this era of WASP-niks
Harry Golden, in "Only in America," bewails the fact that since the advent of the McCarran (anti) Immigration Act, America has forgotten how to laugh at itself. The time was, when the British, French, Jews and Americans were the only peoples who could make fun of their social, political and economic crises, America can no longer do this. Oh, for the days of yore when humorists like Will Rogers and Mort Sahl were the rule not the exception.
The typical foreign student interview invariably begins or ends with the penetrating question: "Well, after two weeks in America, what do you think of it?" This is answered by the equally pregnant philip: "Well, it's very big .. isn't it?"
For my money I would rather read the Posch and Meuse comments on America than have to swallow the insipid and perfunctory remarks of the typical foreign student interview.
--Donald Kissil
New York, N.Y., graduate student
Star Sees Faculty Salary Hassle
The Kansas state budget division, apparently under Gov. George Docking's orders, has whacked off requested faculty salary increases of $1,350,000 at the five state colleges. A general 7 per cent increase on a merit basis had been sought to enable Kansas to compete with other Middle Western schools.
It is assumed that Governor Docking will submit a budget to the Legislature in January without the increases. Also it is assumed that the Legislature will restore all, or part of the requests.
This is what happened in previous sessions. It is beginning to resemble a shell game of now-you-see-it and now-you-don't. The game, however, isn't funny. Its continual repetition is beginning to annoy a great many Kansans who are fearful that perpetual harassment will cause permanent damage to the schools and that Kansas youth will be the victims.
We can't believe that any governor wants to see this happen.
—The Kansas City Star
P L
the look world
By Calder M. Pickett
Associate Professor of Journalism
In an attractive format that surpasses even the Bantam Classics, Signet has entered the field of presenting great books in inexpensive form. One of the first is Thomas Hardy's celebrated story of Egdon Heath, and of the dark and troubled people who lived there more than 100 years ago. The novel, which has overtones almost of a Greek tragedy, is of Eustacia Vye, passionate girl who weds the returning Clym Yeobright, although she loves Damon Wildeve, a man as dark and wild as she is herself.
Tragedy overcomes the impetuous Eustacia, and her husband becomes an itinerant preacher. Published in 1878, "The Return of the Native" generally is accepted as Hardy's greatest work, and one that foreshadows both form and content—particularly psychological content—of novels of the 20th century.
That is why the old religions and the old Scriptural language showed so sharp a wisdom when they spoke, not of one's duty toward humanity, but of one's duty toward one's neighbor. Duty toward humanity may take the form of some choice which is personal or even pleasurable. But we have to love our neighbor because he is there—he is the sample of humanity that is actually given us. C. K. Chesterton.
THE RETURN OF THE NATIVE, by Thomas Hardy. Signet Classic, 50 cents.
Courses in writing are elecmosynary enterprises so far as the college budget is concerned—opportunities provided to a small minority of students to investigate their artistic possibilities at the college's expense. The students who take them should be grateful. Sometimes, improbably enough, they are.-Archibald MacLeish
We make our friends; we make our enemies; but God makes our next-door neighbor.
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I have learned as much from Charlie Brown of "Peanuts" as I have learned from Perseus—Jerome S. Bruner
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Monday, Dec. 7, 1959
Part of Equipment
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Lost Lens Is Athlete's Doom
By Carol Heller
Time-out was called at the KU-Syracuse game this fall.
The coaches, referees and football players clustered about a small patch of gridiron, scraping the grass with their toes. Some of them were on their hands and knees peering even more closely at the ground.
They were not looking for the football. Leland Flachsbarth, Atchison freshman, had lost a contact lens.
"That's the big hazard with football players wearing contact lenses," said Dr. Ralph Canuteson, director of health service.
"The lenses are easy to lose and difficult to find—they are only one half inch wide. Often the player has to sit out the rest of the game."
Both men wear the lenses only during games, but Flachsbarth plans eventually to buy a pair for daily wear.
Plays With One Lens
Flachsbarth, a quarterback on the alternate unit, is one of two football players who wore contact lenses in this year. The other is Richard Rohlf, Kirkwood, Mo., senior, a guard on the starting team.
In Flachsbarth's case, he was able to play with iust one lens.
Rohlf wears ordinary every-day contact lenses, but Flachsband wears athletes' lenses, which fit much tighter against the eye.
Rohfh has owned his contact lenses since high school, but Flachsbarth's lenses were bought for him by the athletics department.
"We consider contact lenses part of the necessary equipment for a player," said E. L. Falkenstien, athletics business manager.
Part of Equipment
"Sometimes a player may already own lenses, but when a boy needs lenses to play and can't buy them, we supply them."
The athletics department has bought contact lenses for players
for the past six years. They are paid for from the medical supplies fund.
"The lenses are not so expensive now," added Mr. Falkenstien. "They cost $200 a pair at first and now they are down to $150."
He pointed out that athletes are fitted with contact lenses only on a doctor's prescription.
After an athlete is fitted with the lenses, he begins wearing them for short periods daily, gradually increasing the time until he can wear them all day or at least during a game.
Less Dangerous
Dr. Canuteson said that contact lenses are useful to athletes because they eliminate wearing cumbersome glasses and guards and lessens the danger of broken glasses.
Other than occasional loss of a lens or the momentary discomfort experienced when a lens slips into the corner of an eye, he said contact lenses are not dangerous in sports wear.
"It is conceivable that if a player received a blow in the eye with an elbow his eye could be injured, but this does not happen often.
"The main drawback is that in most cases a player becomes worthless when he loses a lens because he
cannot see to play the rest of the game, and he does not carry replacement lenses."
WELCOME KU Fisher's "66" Service 23rd. & Louisiana Hrs. 6-12 VI 3-8474
Dick Harp, basketball coach, said he did not think any of the basketball players would be wearing contact lenses this season. The last player who wore them was Lee Green, Kansas City, Kan., in 1957.
STOP IN TODAY
Phillips 66
Eiseley Wins Science Prize
Loren C. Eiseley, former KU faculty member, has been awarded the 1959 Phi Beta Kappa Science Prize of $1,000 for the best scientific book written for lay readers.
Prof. Eiseley is now provost and professor of anthropology at the University of Pennsylvania.
He was assistant professor of sociology and anthropology at KU from 1937 to 1944.
The award was given for the first time this year. It will be given annually by Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic honor society.
Prof. Eisley won the award for his book, "Darwin's Century."
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Dec. 7, 1959
M.
DICK MEETS YAN—Dick Boushka (4) star guard for the A.A.U. champion Wichita Vickers fights for a rebound with Yan Kruminsh, 7-3, 320 pound star of the Russian All-Star cage crew touring the country. The Vickers had little trouble in posting a 95-75 win over the Russians in Allen Field House Saturday night.
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Coach Alex Hannum's Vickers played pattycake with their Russian opponents until the midway point in the first half when guard Lester Lane hit three straight field goals to boost the Americans to a 27-21 lead.
Wichita's Vickers proved the United States has nothing to worry about in international basketball again Saturday night as they crushed the Russian All-Stars 95-75.
By Dan Felger
Then the floodgates opened as the Americans raced to a 50-38 halftime lead.
Maigonis Valdmanis hit a fielder for the Soviets as soon as the second frame began, but the 50-40 spread was as close as the Russians came to the Vickers for the remainder of the game.
Kansans Whip Russian Stars
About the only excitement Allen Field House fans got in the second half was in speculating if the Vickers club could ring up a three-column score.
Former Morehead (Ky.) State
star Dan Schwartz pumped in 25 points to take scoring honors for the evening. Dick Boushka hit 21 for the Vickers.
The winners hit 32 of 98 field goal attempts, while the Russians hit on 25 of 85 tries from the field.
Yan Kruminsh, the 7-3 Lithuanian woodchopper, scored 14, to lead the Soviets. Many of his points were wayward rebounds which hit hands thrown up to protect himself and dropped back as tip-ins.
In the women's contest the Wayland Flying Queens from Plainview, Tex., failed to get off the ground as the Soviet Women All-Stars bulldozed their way to an easy 47-33 victory.
A zone defense thrown up by the Soviets forced the U.S. Women A.A.U. champs to shoot from outside. The American girls hit only six fielders, although connecting on 21 of 32 charity tosses.
Fans Break Up Giants-Browns Game
Hundreds of New York Giant rooters ran wild with less than two minutes to go in the National Football League game. They swarmed on the playing field. Some ripped down goal posts.
NEW YORK — (UPI)— New York sports fans, in an unprecedented outburst at Yankee Stadium, yesterday chased the Cleveland Browns professional football team off the field.
While extra police struggled for 20 minutes to restore order, the game was halted. Brown left the field and his players followed him. The Giants led 48-7 at the time.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Victorious Jays Meet Texas Tech Tonight
Sophomore Wayne Hightower provided the spark for the Jayhawker win as he pumped in 25 points to take the game scoring honors and grabbed off 13 rebounds. Al Donaghue, playing opposite Hightower at a forward position, was the only other Kansan to score in double columns as he chipped in 17 points.
Coach Dick Harp's Jayhawkers, fresh from a 76-67 win Saturday night over Northwestern, will open their home cage season tonight in Allen Field House when they entertain the Texas Tech Raiders.
Kansas opened its 59-60 campaign on a successful note at Evanston, Ill., against the Big Ten member Wildcats. The game was the first contest on the roughest pre-conference schedule the Jays have ever faced.
ment. Bridges, a junior from Hobbs, N.M., grabbed off 30 rebounds during the game to the total of 27 rebounds nabbed by seven other Jayhawkers seeing action in the game.
Northwestern led most of the way during the first half and clung to a scant 35-33 advantage at the intermission.
Bill Bridges, who gained an All- Conference berth at center last year because of his rebounding abilities, again set the pace in that depart-
The Jayhawkers took the lead for good with slightly over seven minutes remaining in the game on a rebound basket by Donaghue.
Monday, Dec. 7, 1959
Texas Tech opened its season Saturday by dropping a 79-66 decision to Colorado. The Raiders were paced by Gene Harrington, a 6-4 senior, who scored 17 points.
Coach Harp will probably deploy the same starting lineup tonight as he did Saturday with Hightower and Donaghue as forwards, Bridges at the post, and Dee Ketchum and Bob Hickman as guards.
Warriors Stay On Celtics' Heels
By United Press International
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
Try as they can, the Boston Celtics just can't shake off those pesky Philadelphia Warriors.
The Celtics ripped off their fifth straight victory yesterday in the National Basketball Association, beating the Minneapolis Lakers, 121-104.
The Warriors, meanwhile, stayed on Boston's tail by beating the Detroit Pistons, 118-116, for their third victory in the last four games.
As a result, the Celtics, who started the season as though they didn't plan to lose a game, hold only a $2^{1/2}$ game lead over the Warriors in the circuit's Eastern division race.
This time, though, the Warriors were hard pressed to beat the Pistons because Wilt Chamberlain, their hottest scorer, had to sit out the game with a bruised bone in his left foot. Chamberlain suffered the injury against the St. Louis Hawks Saturday night.
"What's the use? Yesterday an egg, to-morrow a feather duster"— Mark Fenderson.
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Varsity Drowns Frosh Tankmen
Records were either broken or tied in every event during the Freshmen-Varsity swimming meet as the Varsity overpowered the Frosh, 56-30
400-yard Medley Relay-1. Freshman.
2. Eighth. (Breaks dual
meet record of 4.194)
3. Eighth.
220-yard Freestyle-1, Keeper (V); 2(
Cites dual meet record)
F). Time: 2.23
(Cites dual meet record)
100-yard Freestyle -1. Ward (V); 2;
Keeler (V); 3. Devero (F). Time-54.3.
Koehler (V); 6. Barrie (F). Time-54.3.
60-vard. Freestyle-1. Ward (V); 2
61-vard. Freestyle-2. Ward (V); 2
[Breaks Varsity and dual meet records]
(Breaks Varsity and dual meet records)
200-yard Butterfly-1. Jeffrey (V); 2 Komenda (F); 3. Reamon (V). Time:
2:26. (Breaks dual meet record of 2:29.3)
200-yard Backstroke—1. Herlocker (V);
2. Harmon (F); 3. Tiller (F). Time—2:0.8. (Breaks Varsity and dual meet records)
200-yard Breaststroke—1. Tracv (F);
2. Piety (V); 3. Pfuzeit (V). Time—
2.29. (Breaks dual meet and Frost records)
440-yard Freestyle -1, Cassidy (V): 2
(Breaks dual meet record of 5.245)
(Breaks dual meet record of 5.245)
400-yard Freestyle Relay-1. Varsity
200-yard Freestyle Relay-1. (Breaks Varsity
and dual meet records)
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1950S
COULD YOU MAKE A BETTER BATHING SUIT?
The suits these girls are wearing are made of nylon, the first truly synthetic fiber. It is a product of DuPont research. Pure research. Applied research. And research in manufacture, research in product improvement. All require many types of skills.
You may not discover a new fiber, but as a technical man you can profit well anyway. For once a product—any product-is discovered, hundreds of technical men go to work. Pilot plants are designed. Operating procedures are devised. New plants are built. Manufacturing methods are improved. Product quality is worked on, backed by Du Pont's policy: Let's make it better . . . still better . . . even better. Discovery is but the starting shot; these later activities are the game. The players? Men of every technical specialty.
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Better Things for Better Living . . . through Chemistry
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Dec. 7, 1959
MATTHEW HOLMES
SPRUCING UP THE TREE—Women of Watkins Hall and their dates try their hand with the tinse and lights at a tree trimming party Friday night. Tree trimming parties are traditional at KU organized houses.
Campus Police News
Ronald H. Pine, Lawrence senior, was arrested by campus police Sunday afternoon on a charge c1 having in his possession an open bottle while driving.
John Hazlett, chict of Lawrence police, said this morning that there is a city ordinance and state statute covering this violation.
"It is unlawful to transport any alcoholic beverage in any vehicle on a highway, street or alley when the seal of the container has been broken.
"When transporting a container of alcoholic beverage which has been opened it must be placed in a locked trunk or other outside compartment which is not accessible to the driver or occupants of the vehicle while in motion." Chief Hezlett explained.
Someone who yearned for a awn made off with one from the southwest entrance to Malott Hall yesterday.
A watchman reported to campus police that one of the receptacles placed outside the entrance was missing.
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The queen's attendants were Janice Guyot, Arkansas City sophomore, Kappa Alpha Theta and Jill Jordan, Topeka junior, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Barbara Bach Reians at ROTC Ball
804 Mass VI 3-0791
George B. Smith, dean of the University placed the crown on the newly elected sovereign. Capt. J. W. Newsom, professor of naval science, presented Miss Bach with a bouquet of red roses.
Col. R. J. Hanchin, professor of
Barbara Bach, Kansas City, Mo., junior and a member of Chi Omega sorority, was crowned queen of the 1959 Military Ball Saturday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Susan Sandifer, queen of the 1958 Military Ball, was present to offer her congratulations.
military science and tactics and Lt.
Col. R. P. Ash, professor of air science presented bouquets to Miss Guyot and Miss Jordon.
About 700 people attended the
Ball, including midshipmen and cadets of the three KU ROTC programs, their dates, officers on duty, in the greater Lawrence area and their wives.
James Radiator Shop
RADIATORS REPAIRED CLEANED AND RECORED
Laurence Eusden: "A woman's work, grave sirs, is never done."
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---
University Daily Kansan
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 7
25 words or less; one day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Dally Kansin Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
WANTED
CLASS BING. Lost Nov. 11, probably in Music and Dramatic Arts building, Gold, 1959, with green stone. Byran Adams High School, Dallas, Texas. Initials T L W on inner band. Reward. Call Tom Winston. VI 3-7415. 12-7
VOLKSWAGEN LUGGAGE RACK and
LUGGAGE CASES—need to
CAVI IT 3-0075
12-7
STUDENT to do typing and general
Engineering Mechanics 107 Marvin Hail
HELP WANTED
SECRETARY IN LAW OFFICE. Full
time. Student's wife O.K. Cali V 3-2662
NOTICE
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L. Percival, manager. Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8074. 833 Mass. t
OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
Specializing in home cooked meals, home made chili, and home made pies. Hours: 7 a.m., to 11 p.m., 6 days a week. Closed Sundays. College Inn Cafe, 14th and Tenn. 12-9
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks. in cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closed paper bags. Plastic, party supplies. plant. 4th and Vermont. Phone : 3-0350
FOR RENT
LARGE, CONTEMPORARY HOME where maximum of personal freedom is guaranteed. More conveniences than can be listed here. See it for yourself. For interview call VI 3-9635 and ask for Helga 2006 Mitchell Rd. 12-7
ROOMS FOR BOYS. Single or double
Large seats. Close to campus. Call VI 3-2888. 12-15
DUPLLEX FOR RENT. 2 bedrooms and study. Utility room and large living room. Lots of storage space. Large yard. Curtains, stove, and refrigerator furnished. University Drive and Iowa St. $2.50 per month. Call VI 3-6053. 12-7
DESIRABLE ROOM with TV, radio, air
music systems, zines, and lounge. Call VI 3-8000. 12-7
FURNISHED UPSTAIRS APARTMENT.
3-rooms, with bath. Outside entrance.
Low rent. Close to downtown. Available now. Call VI 3-3624. 12-9
WOMAN GRADUATE STUDENT OR TEACHER to share duplex apartments Martin or Marion Springer, Kansas Union Building c/o Activities Adviser. 12-9
NICELY FURNISHED SINGLE ROOM,
with linen. Available now for business-
man or student. Call VI 3-2909, after
6:30
p.m. 12-16
NEW RANCH TYPE HOUSE. 3-bedroom.
large fenced playground and garden
tract. North 7th and Roanok. Will rent
or sell. Call VI 2-1036. 12-7
CLEAN FURN. BASEMENT APT. large living room and bedroom combined. Large closeet and large kitchen, private bath and entrance. Six outside windows. Utilities paid. Married couple, no drinking. S20 Ohio. 12-10
FOR SALE
OLDS RECORDING TRUMPET. The condition and the price are excellent. Call Dave Trump, VI 3-7922.
ROJA. Victor DELUXE TAPE REORDER. Excellent condition. Haggling price, $60. Call George, VI 2-0325 in evening.
12-8
AM-FM TUNER. Brand new 1959 Motorola, in choice of walnut or mahogany finish in wood cabinet. Tuning eye for precision tuning. Call VI 2-1174.
12-8
MOVIE CAMERA OUTFIT. 8mm. Revere type camera, telescopic lens, film editor, light bar, etc. Bargain. Call VI 3-2798.
12-8
1955 BUICK CENTURY CONVERTIBLE Power seats, windows, and steering. 5 new white wall tires. Extra good condition. $1,200. Call VI 3-7415, Room 411. J. R. Pearson Hall.
12-8
FRENCH POODEL PUPPIES. 10 weeks old. Black, perfect. Hitler AKC registered. Dam imported from Paris. 1 male. 5 males. You will love on sight. Call VI 3-8162 after 5 p.m.
12-11
1949 FORD, maroon, snow tires. Reliable car. Contact William O. Scott. 211 Fraser. KU 421.
12-11
1 BLUE SILK AND 1 TAN RAYON CHINESE DRESS. Brand new from Hong Kong. Very small. Call VI 2-066 afterwards and evenings.
12-11
Wanted: ride to New York for 2 over Christmas. Call Stan, CT 3-7647. 12-7
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED! Leaving Dec. 23, for
drivers with new licenses or driver
drivers license. Call VI 2-125. 12-8
WANTED; Rider to Boston, Mass., or vicinity. Leaving Dec. 18 for Christmas vacation. Contact George Rogers, 909 Ohio. Call VI 3-5763 after 5 p.m. 12-8
BUSINESS SERVICES
WANTED: Ride to Minnesota for 1 over
10 at 9:30am.
Mary Law, No. 151. VI Y 3-294. 12-11
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typo-
ing for many specific surnames, Ms.
McDinleynow, VI 3-5825.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST would like typ-
eT 3-8219. Mrs. Mamie Sh脾ley. tU
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
studio in Studio 4, Amazon Studios,
Missouri, phone VI 3-6838, vi
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ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR WORK.
Call Mrs. Reed. I-3-7551.
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TYPING. Experienced. Byron Leonard.
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FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating staffers. 730 Massachusetts.
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Completely revised, outline of class lectures, word lists, and definitions, charts and diagrams. Complete cross index cross. Price, $2.50. Free delivery. For your copy, call VI 3-7553. 805 Ohio. 12-10
TYFING. Theses, term papers, 5 years experience. Fast accurate service. Reachable rates. Will transcribe from telephone. Mrs. Barlow. VI 2-1648. 408 W. 13th.
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center—1218 Street. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete stocks of cages, stands and accessories for fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal., stands, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats: beds, toys, leather, grooming, litter, sweaters, blankets, bedding, pet furniture, pet fittings. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome.
TYPING. Theses, reports, etc. Done at
service. Fast, accurate.站 V1. 3-929.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis, etc. Near accurate service at reasonable cost. Nasr Mrs. Charles Johnson vii J 3-2876
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type these, term papers, distortions. Reasonable rates. Prompt Service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger. VI 3-4409. t
Electric Typewriter: Experienced typist will do theses, term papers, book reports, etc. Call VI 3-6249. 12-7
EXPERIENCED TYPIST — Efficient, accurate typing of reports, themes, and Mrs. Joy Hadden, VI 3-6071 Standard electric typewriters. Regular rates.
TYPIST. Theses a speciality, term papers.
1200 Matthews, Ph. VI 9-1340.
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RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
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Sewing Center, 287 Mass.
Tom "Mr. Insurance" Downs for
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on firm papers, theses, dissertations, etc. general rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-8423
"Investments with a Future VI 2-0470
Call
DRESS MAKING and alterations for men ind women. Formals, wedding gowns,
tc. Ola Smith, 9411 $Mass.Call VI 3-5263.
KU BARBER SHOP - 4115 W. 14th St.
Barnard, Clarence, and, Shortly, if
you need an armored vehicle.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: have electric typewriter, will do manuscripts, theses, term papers, dissertations. Mrs. Fox, 1145 Indiana or call VI 3-0891.
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100
pages. Notes are written in an extremity
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Mimeographed. $4.00. Free
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---
UNION
1
UNION PACIFIC Railroad
OMAHA 2, NEBRASKA
New Role for Railroads in Nation's Defense
The nation's railroads will become an integral part of the Strategic Air Command's defense program if the mobile-missile plan now being favorably considered by Defense Department officials is adopted.
The plan will base long-range missiles on special trains which will constantly roam the country on unfixed schedules. Mobile missile-carrying launcher-trains would act as a deterrent to global nuclear war. They would augment the effectiveness of immobile bases in countering possible attack.
Union Pacific has kept pace with military science for defense by constant progress in mobile equipment, acquisition of powerful diesel and gas-turbine locomotives, development of improved operating techniques and electronic communications.
Our outstanding safety record speaks for itself . . . and safety, along with a roadbed unsurpassed for smoothness, are big factors in transporting everything, from delicate instruments to massive missiles, on dependable round the clock schedules.
Union Pacific is geared to handle skillfully the transportation of the greatest flow of peace-time commodities in history . . . and is well prepared to join with other railroads in accepting this new role in the nation's defense program.
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"Strategy"
Dependable Freight and Passenger Service
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday. Dec. 7, 1959
Soviets Resent Russian Tag
By Thomas Hough
Saturday night I learned that the Soviet basketball team resents being called "Russians."
"We are representatives of all the countries in the USSR, and not all of us are Russians," the Soviet team's interpreter said.
CCCP
I can't speak Russian so I asked Sam F. Anderson, instructor of German and veteran traveler in the USSR, for help when I interviewed the Soviet basketball team that played the Wichita Vickers in Allen Field House Saturday night.
The Vickers defeated the Soviet men 97-75. But the USSR's women beat the Wayland (Tex.) Queens 47 to 33.
Vickers Win
The interpreter said he should be the one to answer all questions.
"We had some difficulty adjusting to American eating schedules, but there is nothing wrong with the food or its preparation," the interpreter relaved.
"You see, we are used to having our heavy meal at lunch and a light meal at dinner. We found that you (Americans) seem to have a light meal, such as soup, at lunch and a heavy meal at dinner."
USSR Has Intramurals
He said that USSR athletes compete in college clubs similar to our intramural program, and that the best club players are picked to represent the schools in infrequent inter-school competition.
"In our schools, study comes first. We play sports because we like to. We do not have scholarships to play sports in our schools," the interpreter relayed from one of the Soviet athletes.
The Soviets are on leave of absence from their schools and jobs They are students, soldiers, and laborers. They were chosen to represent the USSR by an All-Union Council of Coaches.
Soccer Is Popular
"Soccer is the most popular sport, then volleyball, winter sports, and basketball There are about 1,000,000 Soviets playing basketball," the interpreter said.
AUTOGRAPH, PLEASE?—Roberta L. Johnson, five-foot two-inch Joliet, Ill., sophomore, gazes wonderingly at seven-foot, three-inch Yan Kruminsh, center of the Soviet basketball team, as signs a program. Kruminsh, a wood cutter by profession, played on the 1956 Soviet Olympic Team and the undefeated Soviet Team at the World Games last February.
Mr. Anderson mentioned that the interpreter's translation was accurate, and then began to wander up and down the bench talking to other players.
The interpreter rapidly relayed the next question and answer:
7.00 NEWS
7:05 Musical Pathways
"We do not have a difficult traveling schedule. We travel much, but we have adequate time to rest between games. The rules of our basketball are not different from yours, and we have no trouble interpreting the referee's signals even though we cannot speak English."
Then the second half of the women's game started and the interview ended.
7:30 Spotlight on Sports
"I asked him if he was a specialist in tanks. You see, they have a lot of tanks in their army. He said he was not a specialist, but that he had worked with tanks. If he is a lieutenant, that means he must be some kind of instructor," he explained.
Most of them are from Moscow, and there is one Georgian in the group. The Baltic nations of Latvia and Lithuania are represented, too. The Baltic nations were free until 1939 when they became part of the Soviet Union.
6:05 Jayhawk Jump Time
7:53
Mr. Anderson said he had talked to a lieutenant on leave of absence from the Soviet Army while I was conducting my interview
Radio Programs
KUOK
4:00 Music in the Afternoon
"The Baltics have been great athletes and have done very outstanding work in basketball. Another thing is that the Soviet Union calls their athletes sportsmen. That word is borrowed from the English," Mr. Anderson explained.
Army Lt. On Team
7:40 Musical Pathways
8:00 News
8:05 Album Time
8:45 Melody Time
9:00 News
8:05 Album Time
8:45 Melody Time
9. 05 Music from Beyond the Heavens
10:00 Comment on the News
10:50 Dave Butcher Show
10:55
(Campus Radio Station KUOK 630 on the Dial)
Official Bulletin
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication, not bring in the bulletin. The Day Kristian. Notices should include name, place date, and time of function.
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
Balfour
Fraternity Jewelry Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
TODAY
K.U. Engineerettes, 8:00 p.m. Spooner-
Thayer Lodge. Mrs. Dale Brown, guest
speaker, will demonstrate making Christmas
decorations.
TOMORROW
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Foreign students K.C. field trip reservations form to the office of the Foreign Student Adviser by noon. There is no cost for the trip or Christmas dinner.
La reunion de Noel du Cercle Français aura lieu mardi, le 8 decembre, a sept heures et demie dans le theatre de france, où s'intéressent au français, son invités.
Epicopica Morning Prayer, 4:55 a.m.
Friday through Sunday, 9 a.m. to
breakfast follow Canteen House.
Interview—Rob Roy Gregg of Boeing Airplane Co. for positions in industrial and management accounting. Opportunities in data processing, budget control. Grouping.
All Student Council Meetings. 7:30 p.m.
Pine Room, Union.
Newman Club Daily Mass, 6:30 a.m. St John's Church.
WEDNESDAY
Faculty Forum. Dr. Lawrence Olson, a member of the American Universities Field Staff, will speak on "The New Japan." 12:00 noon in the English Room of the University, phones must be phoned into the 'Y' office no later than 5 p.m. Tuesday afternoon.
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship.
Intern 15丹佛orth Chapel. Speaker and braver.
Lutheran Gamma Delta Vespers. 5:00-
6:00 p.m. Danforth Chapel. Vicar R. E.
Kurz.
Member Best Western Motels
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Eldridge Hotel Owner Dies
Funeral services will be Wednesday for W. B. (Billy) Hutson, 86, owner of the Eldridge Hotel, who died at Lawrence Memorial Hospital Sunday. He was the owner of a hotel chain operating in Kansas, Missouri and Colorado.
ALL IN?
A start on your financial planning may be just the tonic you need right now; it's never too early to begin.
Life Insurance is the only investment which gives you a combination of protection and savings; it's the ideal way to start a complete financial program.
Your campus representative will be glad to discuss with you a variety of plans which may be tailored to your individual present and future needs. See him now, when you can profit by lower premiums!
BILL LYONS Supervisor
1722 W. Ninth
VI 3-5692
PROVIDENT MUTUAL Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia
APPLIED MAGNETISM 405-406 Reactions of water, hair, women Professor D. Juan
10:00-11:00 p.m. Saturday
Examination of why men usually use water with their hair tonic. Demonstration that water causes dried-out hair resembling explosion in a silo. Practical applications of 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic; proof that 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic replaces oil that water removes from hair. Definitive interrelationships of water to Vaseline' Hair Tonic to hair to women to things in general. Laboratory evidence of reverse magnetism between women and messy hair. Positive correlations between alcohol and dry hair, cream tonics and clogged-up hair (Ragmop's Third Law). Required before Christmas vacation.
Prerequisite: ANIMAL MAGNETISM 203-204. Materials: one 4 oz. bottle 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic
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---
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
57th Year, No. 54
Budget Cut May Increase KU Fees
If University salary increases are not restored to the current budget proposal, KU may have to increase student fees and cut down services to students, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University said yesterday.
The governor's budget committee recently removed a 7 per cent ($330,325) proposed increase of salaries for faculty, administrative staff, library staff, and some research personnel.
The increase was proposed by the Kansas Board of Regents.
"In order to keep our faculty members—to remain competitive—we would have to give a salary increase. In order to gain an increase we could do a number of things. We could reduce services (close the library earlier, not buy books, equipment, etc.) or we could raise fees." Mr. Nichols said.
Tuesday, Dec. 8, 1959
He explained that the university does not want to do these things but would be faced with a moral choice if the budget does not provide for salary increases. KU would have to settle for second rate teachers or provide good teachers at the expense of the student.
Moral Choice
"We are confident, however, that the people of Kansas don't want this. We are confident that they will continue to desire adequate support for their University and seek it through their elected representatives in the legislature." Mr. Nichols said.
Mr. Nichols said that the administration has hopes that the governor and legislature will restore cuts.
A recent study by the Board of Control for the State of Florida shows the following ranking for KU for the 1957-58 year in regards to faculty salaries:
Full professor, 21st of the 23 institutions studied; associate professor, 19th of 23 institutions; assistant professor, 14th of 23 institutions and instructor, 21st of 23 institutions.
A second study conducted by the National Education Association shows KU to be below the median yearly salaries computed from all American state universities, by the following amounts:
Full professor, $867; associate professor, $271; assistant professor,
$252; and instructor, $550.
KU Lags Big 8
Mr. Nichols said that KU has not caught up during the current year.
"We received an increase in salaries of 6.6 per cent in the current budget. At the same time Nebraska increased its salaries by 17.4 per cent, Iowa State by 14.4 per cent, Oklahoma by 15 per cent, Oklahoma State by 11 per cent and Colorado by 8.3 per cent," he said.
Mr. Nichols said that the eventual goal of the administration is to reach the national average in regards to yearly salaries paid faculty members.
"Spectrum" Extends Manuscript Deadline
"Spectrum" magazine has announced it is extending its deadline for submitting student manuscripts to Jan. 4.
Prizes of $25, $10 and $5 will be awarded for the best student contributions.
The magazine is particularly looking for fiction, satire, poetry and criticism and opinions on student life at KU.
Anyone planning to submit contributions should contact Doug Yocam at VI 3-3913 or Fred Ritter at VI 3-3944.
AUFS Speaker Says Japanese Want Neutrality
An authority on Japan said today the Japanese are working to gain a more powerful position as a neutral country and are trying to lessen the authority Americans have in moving U. S. troops off and on Japanese bases.
Lawrence Olson, a member of the American Universities Field Staff studying and reporting on Japan, told students in a reporting II class:
"The Japanese feel they can't get along without U. S. military aid on bases in Japan. But at the same time the Japanese, especially those in the minority Socialist Party, feel they can't get along with the extended American control over U. S. armed forces moving to and from those bases."
Treaty Dates from 1951
Treaty Dates from 1851 In 1851 the Japanese signed a security treaty with the United
(Continued on Page 3)
Weather
Mostly fair tonight and tomorrow. Cooler this afternoon and locally colder tonight. Warmer most of state tomorrow. Low tonight about 20. High tomorrow 55 to 60.
MARY RUSSELL
DREAMING—Carol Hume, Oak Park, Ill., junior, sits at the edge of Potter Lake dreaming of the winters of the past when cold weather prevailed, the lake would freeze and people skated at Potter Lake.
Christmas Vespers To Be Held Sunday
The music and art departments will present KU's 34th annual Christmas Vespers at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium.
The University Concert Choir and Symphony Orchestra will supply choral and instrumental Yuletide music.
Commercial and religious Christmas tableaux were designed by faculty members of the drawing and painting departments.
Carillon recitals of Christmas carols at 2:45 and 6:45 p.m. will precede the vespers.
Organ Prelude
An organ prelude by L. E. Anderson, professor of organ and theory, will open the program followed by a candlelighting ceremony.
The first tableau will be "Madonna Enthroned," portrayed by Dorothy Trickett, Topeka juior, as the Madonna and Carol Beckerle, Kansas City, Kan., freshman and Janis Cra-
vens, Lyndon freshman, as the angels.
Participants in the second tableau,
"The Twelve Days of Christmas," will be Corinne Molzen, Wichita junior, and Eugene Masciarelli, Westboro. Mass., freshman.
Oxley and John Wood, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, will be the shepherds in "Angel of the Lord."
The final tableau, "The Nativity" portrays Miss Trickett as Mary; Richard Rousselot, Shawnee freshman, as Joseph, and Oxley as a shepherd.
Designed by Fastwood
The tableaux were designed by Raymond Eastwood, professor of drawing and painting; Robert Green, associate professor; Joseph Stiles, instructor, and Robert Sudlow, assistant professor.
The University Choir, under the direction of Clayton Krehbiel, professor of music education, will sing.
Stalled Auto Causes Spontaneous Pep Rally
By Joan Jewett
What appeared to be a basketball rally at 3 p.m. yesterday wasn't really a rally.
The spontaneous honking of automobile horns from the Chi Omega fountain to Bailey Hall was inspired by impatient drivers, not impetuous fans.
Car Stalls First Time
It all started when a coed drove around the fountain and stalled her car engine in front of Lindley Hall. Students pouring out into the sunshine from their 2 p.m. classes spotted a tall basketball player on the sidewalk across the street.
"Beat Texas Tech" they yelled to him. At that moment the car behind the stalled car started honking. The girl sat helplessly realizing that she had flooded her car. Oncoming cars stretched into a line circling the fountain. More drivers honked and more boys yelled "Beat Texas Tech."
There was a mighty screen of smoke from the exhaust of the lead car. Mack the Knife's gal was on her way to racking up 500 points for the ole' team.
Second Deaf of Car
Her car lurched forward a few feet threatening to stop. She set her jaw, shifted all her weight to her right foot and bore down on the gas pedal.
Cars rolled slowly behind her. A few more forward jerks and... oops, too much gas again.
Second Death of Car
Other drivers were no longer satisfied with horn honking. Irate men leaned from their cars shouting, "What's trouble," "Move it," "Texas Tech, what the heck, I'm in a hurry."
The rabble rouser, pretending to be undaunted by her misfortune, stared straight ahead at the "No Parking" sign. Someone in the painfully long, slow blur walking past would surely recognize her, she thought.
Police to the Rescue
A motorcycle policeman came riding up from behind. The honking and shouting continued while the uniformed men conferred. The mounted policeman proceeded down the Drive.
A campus policeman stepped briskly from Hoch and came smiling compassionately and shaking his head in sympathy. The girl's face flushed. She rolled down her window and removed her coat.
The foot patrolman bent to open the right door of her car to speak to her and stood stupified as he
groped for the doorhandle which wasn't there. She leaned over, rolled down the window and told him the handle had come off in a sideswipe.
With even more embarrassment she realized that this story wasn't likely to impress him with her ability to get out of the iam.
Building and Grounds Give Aid
The kindly cop motioned to the driver of a Building and Grounds truck somewhere in the line behind. The driver maneuvered out and nudged in behind the perspiring cood.
"Sock 'er into low" was the order,
"and we'll get 'er outa here."
Her car crept along in front of the truck; the motor turned over and a blast of blue smoke screened the driver behind.
"Rally, Rally" went the cry down the campus. The car moved again
"It must be a car from Texas Tech," someone said. "Yeah, and built by a hell of an engineer," paraphrased a buddy.
and word got around that it was not a rally—just a woman driver.
She was moving. Sideliners cheered and motorists relaxed their frowns and let their shoulders drop forward a bit. The crawl was nearly normal.
Third Stall for Car
The harassed girl reached for a cigarette as her car rolled on its own power toward the information booth. But before she could get a light her car had stalled again. The false start caught other drivers unprepared for the sudden stop. Brakes slammed and screeched while bumpers clashed. The driver of a new car opened his red door and jumped furiously to the street ready to
20 MPH
pounce verbally onto the driver behind. He was met with two clenched fists.
Horns honked again. Students piled up waiting to cross the intersection. Heads popped out from the front windows of Eailley Hall. The motorcycle cop roared over to the curb, parked his cycle on the sidewalk and asked the driver now behind her to push. He agreed to get her off the Drive and around the corner onto Mississippi.
"Watch out, it's that dame again"
Car Becomes Aggressive
The policeman with his back to the troublemaker rushed toward the intersection to gesture to oncoming traffic. The volunteer pusher, getting a bit rambunctious by now, didn't see that the cop wasn't in the center circle. Around the corner came both cars at the top speed limit and whoosh, the girl's car brushed his trouser leg causing him to convert his hand gestures to gyrations from the waist. With a frightened look he tried to leap to one side and instead climbed an imaginary wall.
He landed clear of the car, but in contacting earth his heel skidded and once aagin he floundered for and won his balance.
Students moved on now saying: "That rally won't score any points against Texas."
"No, but she ought to get 400 points for routing the cops instead of 500 for hitting one."
The girl glided around the corner and hit on all eight on the downhill grade. She looked back in time to see the policeman, not smiling now, but still shaking his head and brushing his pants.
E 47
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University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Dec. 8. 1959
Unknown Danger
The American communications media, through their diversity and independence, have given the public many different pictures as to the Russian situation. No clear idea of Russian life and attitudes is held by the American public. Perhaps this is because most of the information concerning Russia has been colored by opinion, or is the result of impressions gathered from a brief tour. Practically speaking, no one knows whose interpretation concerning Russia is correct.
"The situation in the Soviet Union is not as glorious as die-hard supporters might observe at a distance, but it also is not as dismal as Americans have come to believe." And she quotes Mr. Cousins:
"Measured by most European standards, the living conditions (in the Soviet) are not too far out of line. Measured by Asian or African standards, however, the living conditions and economic achievements are solidly impressive."
And Miss Maxwell concludes:
"It is not a question, then, of who has the better conditions. But rather it is a question of what is happening and what will continue to happen in the next few years if the living standards of Russia go on at their present pace..."
Daily Nebraskan editor Diana Maxwell, in a recent editorial, has illustrated this confusing variety of opinion through the comments of Norman Cousins, editor of the Saturday Review. She writes:
But Russian standards of living, and Soviet progress, and the like, are not the only subjects on which most Americans are unclear. Many of us fail to recognize the day-to-day danger in which our world exists.
Since the victory of World War II, the drive for security has been one of the dominant motivational factors in American life. Today we Americans are prone to sit back feeling snug and comfortable in the safety of our powerful country. Our imaginations cannot conceive that our way of life soon can end in horrifying war.
The United States has at least 250 Strategic Air Command bombers, loaded with hydrogen bombs, ready for action at any instant. The planes are under orders to fly to Russia the moment any unidentified object coming this way should appear on our radar screens. Under the "safety check" system, when the bombers reach a distance of 200 miles from the Russian border, they must turn around and come back, unless a confirming order allows them to continue into Russia.
The problem, as Mr. Cousins sees it, seems to be this: What if Russia, too, should have a "safety check" system? What if American radar observers should locate another large flock of geese flying toward this continent and send the bombers toward Russia again? And what if the Russians should somehow spot our bombs heading their way and, in return, send their bombers toward the United States?
In a recent address Mr. Cousins stressed his idea that the United States must spend more time and money in constructive efforts toward peace and forget the "foolish" arms race. "It is no longer important whether the Russians can annihilate the United States 50 times over with the United States able to annihilate Russia only 40 times over," he said. "The fact remains—we can annihilate each other—so why not work toward peace instead?"
An example of the present danger was given by Mr. Cousins. He told of the "safety check" system under which our military planes operate. To paraphrase his words:
Recently, an unidentified object appeared on the United States' radar screens. The bombers immediately were ordered on their mission. When they reached the 200-mile limit, they failed to receive an order to continue, and so returned to their bases. The unidentified object turned out to be an unusually large flock of geese.
As Mr. Cousins said, which government would be the first to order its planes back?
—John Husar
THE PEOPLE
letters to the editor
For Better Incentive
Editor:
It is about time for the students of this campus to stand by their newspaper. For the past two weeks, the Kansan has been under fire from unfair and unfriendly criticisms by faculty members.
deed, very few. Also, that the men of the political science department, who find the world problems grossly misinterpreted in these columns could send in their enlightened views.
with a statement coming from the department of political science, accusing the Kansan of untruthfulness. Finally, two members of the School of Business blasted the paper for distorting the truth.
It started against Mr. Husar, with charges of "muddiness" made by a member of the department of Romance Languages. It followed
May we remind Mr. Weiss that this paper probably would gladly accept some contribution from the department of Romance Languages and that faculty members who contribute to this paper are, in-
Finally, if Dean Surface and Mr. Grunewald consider the School of Business too holy to be the object of a satire, let them send a man with a better story, bleak but accurate.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
SIGNA PHI NOTHING
BIG RAID OF "54-ON THE GORBA GAFFY GOONG"
RAID ON THE "DELTA FEW BLONDS" 65
RAID ON "GRUPA GOONG" 56
DIFFER X-42
- AND WE LIKE ALL OUR 'RUHEEES TO SEE OUR TROPHY ROOM."
Let us give to its editors a better incentive than unjustified grips. Let us let them know that we think their paper has got spirit and is a credit to this campus and their profession.
These criticisms still amaze me. They show, at least, a cruel lack of indulgence and some permeability to a mild form of humor on the part of certain members of the faculty. By all standards, including truthfulness, the Kansan is an excellent student newspaper and compares favorably with any similar publication—American or European.
Bernard H. Carpentier
Listen group. If you had your hearts set on going to Miami, there's still a way to work it—transfer to Mizzou over Christmas vacation.
Paris, France graduate student
In the Dark With John Morrissey
One bright student observed that if the administration enforced the rule which states that no co-eds were allowed in men's apartments, K.U. would probably be an all male institution.
* *
***
The other night in K.C. purely by accident, we stumbled into a beat pad called "Big Daddy's." The decorate and atmosphere of this place was so "cool" that it was lunch time all the time.
movies
Allen Levin
By Calder M. Pickett Associate Professor of Journalism
Over the motion picture in the 1920s there constantly hovered the shadow of Europe. Not as bound, apparently, by dictates of the showgoing public as were such nations as Great Britain and the United States, the countries of the continent were able to venture more freely into the realm of art. And from these countries came films that still rank among the greatest ever produced.
One of these films will be the concluding part of a program of German motion pictures to be shown at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the lecture room of the Museum of Art in the series entitled "History of the Film." The picture is "The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari."
Arthur Knight, in "The Liveliest Art," observes that the "golden era" of the German film was brief, but that it was quite an era. He says that the Germans took the vocabulary of the film (given such latitude by the American Griffith and the pantomimist Chaplin, among others) and extended it. The Germans used themes and relationships never before attempted by film artists.
German directors, unlike many in America, never regarded the film as primarily commercial. That fact may point to the reason why German pictures of the era still hold up. The film was art, not
PCOKER
merely a device to draw patrons into the theater. Germans also received generous subsidies from their government, and they were able to produce influential films, some of which will be shown on Wednesday's program.
Notable Directors
The notable directors were Ernst Lubitsch, who later came to America and produced sophisticated comedies and, in the talkies, musicals; Paul Leni; Fritz Lang, who is best known in America for "Fury," and Paul Wegener, who produced "The Golem," one of the films on this week's program.
"The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari" was a macabre exercise in the imagination, entirely studio-filmed, directed by Robert Wiene. It appeared in 1919. The story is of a madman. A mysterious doctor displays his somnabulist at a fair, and the community is struck by several weird murders. The hero's best friend is found dead, and the hero begins to suspect the doctor, Caligari, and the somnabulist. Neither he nor the police can cope with Caligari, but the hero persists and uncovers the mystery. But the climax provides a twist not evident in the recitation of this fairly orthodox plot.
"Caligari" was marked by the use of the plot-within-a-plot, Freudian symbolism, and the use of stylized settings, inspired by the cubist, surrealistic and futuristic art that then was sweeping Europe. Nothing was realistic. Symbolism is rampant throughout. Blacks and whites are used for contrast. The performers were made to appear unreal. These actors, by the way, were among the great names of the 1920s. Werner Kraus was Caligari, Conrad Veidt the somnabulist. Veidt became a famous name in American films, and the leading lady, Lil Dagover, appeared briefly in this country in the early 1930s.
More Important Film
But "The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari," one of the important films of all time, was not imitated. No one else attempted a "Caligari." But the atmosphere of horror, the use of mystery, the theme of evil were so evident in the film that they permeated the German film through the 1920s.
And they carried on into the 1930s. Fritz Lang's story of the murderer, "M," was influenced by "Caligari." So, in their way, were the enormously entertaining American horror tales, "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," "Dracula" and "Frankenstein." For many, says Knight, it was the "doorway into film."
Dailu hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
Telephone VIking 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Jack Harrison ... Managing Editor
Carol Allen, Dick Crocker, Jack Morton and Doug Yocom, Assistant
Managing Editors; Rael Amos, City Editor; Jim Trotter, Sports Editor;
Carolyn Frailey, Society Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
George DeBord and John Husar ... Co-Editorial Editors
Saundra Hayn. Associate Editorial Editor.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Name Business Manager
Ted Tidwell, Advertising Manager Martha Crosier, Promotion Manager,
Ruth Rieder, National Advertising Manager; Tom Schmitz,
Circulation Manager; John Massa, Classified Advertising Manager.
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Democrats Called Kansans' Best Bet
HUTCHINSON, Kan. — (UPI) — Senate majority leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas told 1,400 Kansans last night that midwesterners must seek their future with the Democrats because the Republicans have forsaken them.
He spoke at a fund-raising dinner honoring U.S. Rep. J. Floyd Breeding (D-Kan). He was scheduled to address a civic club at Wichita today, then swing into Nebraska and other midwestern states for more talks.
Johnson claimed that the Republican party is no longer a national
Neutrality Sought By Japanese
(Continued from Page 1.)
States allowing the Americans full control of the movement of their troops off and on bases. This treaty had no terminal date.
Now, the Socialists, along with some other Japanese, claim this treaty, which ended World War II, was an unequal charter, Olson said. The Japanese say the treaty was made when the Japanese could do nothing but agree to American terms, including the terms which set no terminal date. Olson said:
"On Nov. 27 27,000 leftists Japanese marched to the Japanese Parliament to protest the treaty. Radical college youths caused the demonstration to get out of hand. They carried the demonstration farther than the Socialists had intended it to go, and the march ended in riots.
Terminal Date Is Wanted
"The Japanese want a treaty which guarantees the United States will defend Japan but also want the treaty terminal date set for 10 years. They want a year's notice before the treaty can be broken prior to the terminal date.
"The most important part of a new charter for the Japanese would be a statement giving Japan knowledge of and some control over the movement of U. S. troops from bases in Japan to stations in other parts of the world."
Olson said:
"Japan is primarily capitalistic, not socialistic and wants to do business with communist countries as well as with the western world. It wants to be neutral..
"If and when the United Nations recognizes Communist China, Japan will trade with it. At the same time Japan will work to preserve trade relations with the West."
F.D.R. to Be Topic At History Meeting
Four professors will discuss the political life of Franklin D. Roosevelt when the history club meets at 8:15 p.m.. Thursday, Kansas Union.
The professors are: John G. Grumm, assistant professor of political science; J. Eldon Fields, professor of political science; Clifford S Griffin, assistant professor of history; and Donald R. McCoy, director of correspondence study. The meeting is open to the public.
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party but that it has "one by one, region by region...closed its heart, closed its ears and closed its doors on those problems and concerns closest to the American - people where they live."
On U.S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district
"I rather doubt that we'll get a new farm program as long as we have (Ezra Taft) Benson as Secretary of Agriculture."
At a press conference, Johnson told reporters he forsees no new farm program during the coming session of congress.
to business district
He also said that if he had his way the United States would be going "farther and faster" in space.
1703 WEST 6TH
The tall Texan said it would be wrong to conclude that he is opening a campaign for the Democratic nomination for President with his midwest speaking tour.
"I am not a candidate," Johnson said emphatically.
MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY VI 3-0131
Earlier, in a speech to the St. Louis University student body Johnson stressed the role of youth in maintaining America's position as a leader among young nations.
"Youth must not be told that its place in participation in America begins day after tomorrow," he said.
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Gov. George Docking did not attend the dinner because, he said, he was tied up in budget conferences. His wife Virginia and his legislative assistant, Z. Arthur Nevins, represented him.
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NY Abortion Mill Smashed
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Police arrested three doctors recently on charges of running a midtown abortion mill which catered to women in the entertainment field and college girls.
The district attorney's office said the ring had been functioning for nearly two years and averaged 10 abortions a week at $600 an operation.
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Nothing stands out in a crowd smarter than winter white! It has a way of looking "special," rich, dramatic! See it looking extra-smart in this nubby textured blend of wool and mohair. Wear this versatile 2-piercer as a costume or paired off with other separates. Also in Blue. Sizes 10 to 16.
Miss Santa Contest Winner To Be Revealed Wednesday
The winner of the annual Miss Santa Contest, sponsored by the University Daily Kansan, will be announced at the Kansan Board Christmas Party 3-5 p.m. next Wednesday in the Kansan newsroom.
Five finalists will be announced Thursday. The winners will be chosen on the basis of beauty displayed in two photographs taken by Kappa Alpha Mu, professional photography fraternity. The winner will receive gifts from local merchants.
The contestants are:
Bonnie Becker, Topeka senior,
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Linda Young,
Des Moines, Iowa, Sigma Kappa;
Bonnie Louannake Cole, Raytown, Mo,
Sellards; Marcia Minnich, Chi Omega
and Helen Shinkle, Grace Pearson,
both of Kansas City, Kan., and
Mary Perkins, Moline, Ill., Alpha
Delta Pi, all juniors.
Linda Delfs, Overland Park, Gertrude Sollards Pearson upperclass; Nina Gillg, Great Ben, Alpha Phi; Carolyn Jane Craig, Kansas City, Kan, Alpha Chi Omega; Nancy
Meyer, Leavenworth, Pi Beta Phi Grady Loy Coems, Kansas City, Mo, O'Leary, and Linda Hoyt, Chillicothe, Mo., Delta Delta Delta.
Virginia Lymn Langston, Wichita,
Gamma Phi Beta; Sara Farmer;
Pratt, Kappa Alpha Theta; Jeannie
Blaubion, Prairie Village, Miller;
Lorraine Riley, Arlington Heights,
Ill., Delta Gamma, and Patricia Ann
Monseth, Kirkwood, Mo., Alpha
Omicron Pi, all sophomores.
Barbara Barngrover, Kinsley,
Gertrude Sellards Pearson freshmen;
Ann Kretzmeier, Liberal,
Douthart; Karen Jordan, Great Bend, Watkins, and Patsy Batt Algonquin, Ill., Corbin, all freshmen.
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Page 4
University Dally Kansan Tuesday. Dec. 8, 1959
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
The Jayhawkers won their first home basketball game in Allen Field House last night by downing Texas Tech 85-71. The win was the second straight for Kansas in the new-born season with the first win-being last Saturday over Northwestern.
By Jim Trotter
The game was a good one for the Jays with Coach Dick Harp clearing the bench. Texas Tech, although outmanned and undersized compared to the Jayhawkers, also played a good game and several players turned in stellar performances.
IN FACT THE ONLY thing that wasn't good at Allen Field House last night was the crowd.
The few thousand people who turned out were okay but the crowd I'm referring to is the one of several thousand who stayed away.
The student section, with a seat for each of KU's students, was only about half filled if that much. The KU student section was out-yelled by the junior high students sitting in a special peanut gallery provided for them at low rates. The peanut gallery was, incidentally, filled.
Kansas has a good team this year. One that the students can and should be proud of. The Jays have been rated either first or second in every Big Eight poll and as every student should know, the Big Eight conference is one of the most highly regarded basketball conferences in the United States.
KANSAS IS RICH in basketball tradition. Monday night the Jays will meet another team that has always been as highly regarded on the national scene as Kansas—Kentucky.
A full student section, with the students joining the cheerleaders in the school yells, could probably help the Jayhawkers a lot in this one.
Syracuse Orange Win Crown
Syracuse University, which comp piled major college football's only perfect record in 1959 although it Press International's Board of began the season without an ex Coaches.
Jays Cop 2nd Straight Win-Eye Trip to Dixie
By Dan Felger
Kansas kicked loose a 14 point outburst with ten minutes to go to knock Texas Tech from the saddle, then coasted home to lasso down an 85-71 basketball victory here last night.
The Red Raiders from Lubbock had kept within striking distance throughout the game and pulled to 55-49 deficit midway through the last half. Then Al Donaghue hit Wayne Hightower under the bucket and the romp began.
DURING THE next three minutes, Hightower scored three times on jumpers and Bob Hickman dribbed through the entire Raider team to score a lay-in as the Kansans began to look like the Javawakers of old.
It was 69-49 with 7:40 left to play. The Raiders saved face with some sparkling fastbreaks a little later, but the Jayhawkers rolled merrily along.
"We played poorly defensively we played just like we had to stay ahead," he said.
The Jays didn't fare so well on defense, however, a fact the coach bemoaned.
HELPED BY the lethargic KU defense and a torrid first half shooting figure of 48%, the short but scrapy Texans battled the Jayhawkers on even terms.
"That streak we hit is the best playing we've done in both games." Coach Harp said in the dressing room after the game.
Steve Lee, a 6-3 forward with a radar eye, boosted Texas Tech to an early lead with three long jumpers, but the Red Raiders were never again in command after Bridges shoved KU ahead 12-11
with 14:30 left to play in the first half.
Kansas punched ahead 41-30 at halftime, but the Raiders battled evenly until the Jays got hot.
HIGHTOWER once again paced the Kansas club as he rammed in 26 points on nine fielders and eight gift tosses. Bridges hit 18 points to finish second in scoring while clearing 15 rebounds.
Gene Arrington cashed in 13 points to lead the Texans.
In winning their second game of the young season, the Javahakers at times appeared ragged. At one time the Kansans committed three consecutive errors in their fore-court before the Raiders captured the ball and scored.
"We're going to have to quit making these poor passes and committing these traveling violations if we expect to give a good account of ourselves against North Carolina Frida," Coach Harp said.
THIS WEEKEND the Jayhawkers and the K-State Wildcats journey into Dixie for doubleheaders with North Carolina and North Carolina State.
Friday night the Jays tangle with North Carolina at Raleigh and the following night collide with the North Carolina State Wolfpack.
"North Carolina and their state rivals make basketball in that state comparable to what it is in Kansas—both teams are good," Coach Harp stated.
"We're looking forward to this trip," he said. "We aren't as far as I had hoped to be after this game. This weekend will tell us a lot more."
Jay Cagers Rank 9th
Kansas, victorious in its first two starts, jumped into ninth place this week in the first weekly ratings of the 1959-60 College basketball season released today by the United Press International Board of Coaches.
Cincinnati, the pre-season choice for the national championship, remained in first place. All-American Oscar Robertson fired in 45 points in his first game and 43 in the second during the past week, to pace Cincinnati in its drive towards the NCAA title.
California, last season's NCAA champion, was second, just as it was West Virginia, fourth in the preseason ratings, jumped to third while Ohio State and sophomore ace
Jerry Lucas jumped from sixth to fourth. North Carolina remained in the No. 5 slot.
Kentucky, third in the pre-season ratings but upset by Southern California Saturday night, dropped down to sixth. St. Louis bounded all the way from 14th place to seventh with three impressive victories. Indiana was eighth, Kansas ninth, and Utah 10th.
St. Joseph's heads the "second 10" this week, with Bradley 12th, Louisville 13th, Kansas State 14th, Southern California and Georgia Tech tied for 15th, Wake Forest 17th, Villanova and St. John's tied for 18th, and U.C.L.A., and North Carolina State tied for 20th.
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On the Campus
Tuesday, Dec. 8, 1952 University Daily Kansan/
Page 5
[Image of a woman holding a book].
Hard Work, Family Influence Keys to Phi Beta Kappa at 18
A Phi Beta Kappa af 18. It's unusual, but not impossible. Cora Lee Price, Lawrence senior, was elected to Phi Beta Kappa this fall.
Cora Lee Price
Miss Price is the daughter of G. Baley Price, chairman of the KU mathematics department. She is in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Third Year at KU
This is her third year at KU. She also attended summer school here in 1958 and at Middlebury College, Vt., last summer.
Miss Price says she is not rushing her education.
"It isn't a matter of just wanting to get out of school. I prefer to go to school rather than work or do something else."
High School Graduate at 16
Miss Price graduated from Lawrence High School in August, 1957, after attending a summer session in place of her senior year. She did not receive her high school diploma until May, 1958. By that time she was almost a college sophomore.
She attributes her scholastic success to hard work and the scholastic atmosphere of her home which has helped her form good study habits.
But she can make grades even when she isn't at home as she is proving this year. She is living in
O'Leary Hall this year while her father is teaching at California Institute of Technology.
Future Plans Indefinite
would like to do some more studying. She has applied for scholarships to schools in the United States and in Germany. She will continue her study of German if she attends a graduate school in the United States, and study other subjects, if she receives a foreign scholarship.
Future Plans Incomplete Miss Price's plans for the future are indefinite but she believes that eventually she would like to teach
Between now and that time she
Col. Carlos Silva said yesterday the force moved in from Cuba "with the apparent tolerance of the Honduran government."
MANAGUA. Nicaragua—(UPI)—The chief of Nicaragua's army staff says 200 well-armed "Cubans and other revolutionaries" who plan to invade Guatemala have arrived by air in Honduras and 300 more are on the way by ship.
Revolutionaries Get Refuge Charges Nicaraguan Chief
(Honduran President Ramon Villeda Morales denied the charge, saying his government maintains "rigid controls" to prevent invasion from its soil by any neighboring nation.
(At the same time, well-informed sources in Tegucigalpa reported that
the government has ordered three Nicaraguan refugees to get out of the country within 72 hours, presumably because they have been plotting against the Nicaraguan government.
Silva's charge closely paralleled the accusation that Guatamela leveled at Cuba in Washington last week.
Harry Hits at Demo Liberals
Guatemalan Ambassador Guilermo Saenz de Tejada told the Organization of American States that a force intended to invade his country was being trained in central Cuba under the supervision of Premier Fidel Castro's brother Raul and Argentine-born Dr. Ernesto Guevara.
NEW YORK —(UPI)— Former President Harry S. Truman denounced "Johnny-come-lately liberals" in the Democratic Party last night and Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt promptly disagreed with him.
There's nothing half so pleasant as coming home again.—Margaret Elizabeth Sangster
Mrs. Roosevelt said she welcomes every kind of liberal and suggested that "those of us who are a little bit older" may have something to learn from them.
University President Victor L. Butterfield said, "We are pleased that our students, acting on their own initiative, have taken steps to end formal discrimination."
Both 75-year olds spoke at a $100-a-plate Democratic Advisory council dinner billed as a delayed birthday party for Mrs. Roosevelt.
The evening's biggest message for the Democratic party appeared to be: don't count out Adlai Stevenson.
A good deal of his attack was directed at a New York newspaper which he said had recently "tried to pin a reactionary label" on him. He did not name the newspaper.
Seven top contenders for the 1960 Democratic presidential nomination were the starred guests at the dinner, attended by 1,500 party leaders. Truman said none of them was the kind of liberal he was frowning on. He declined to say who was.
The others were Delta Upsilon. Phi Sigma Kappa, Sigma Chi and Alpha Chi Rho.
Cuba denied the charge.
Stevenson, two-time loser in the presidential race, received by far the warmest reception of the evening as Truman introduced seven leading contenders and predicted one of them would be the nation's next president.
The fraternity became the fifth such organization to drop its national affiliation since 1951, the third since last September.
The Sigma Nu chapter, which has been on the campus since 1920, announced it was dropping its national affiliation because of the organization's "white only" membership requirements.
Fraternities Protest 'White Only' Clauses
MIDDLETOWN, Conn., — (UPI)
—The last of Wesleyan University's five nationally-affiliated fraternities has withdrawn from its organization in protest against discriminatory clauses.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Dec. 8, 1959
Warm PJs Face Winter Weather
By Sara Pfeiffer
With the coming of the cold north winds, KU women students are digging in the moth balls for their long flannels in all colors, shapes, and styles.
Yes, the winter pajamas parade has started as girls are donning nightware including everything from track warm-up suits to grandma's nightgown.
One young coed sports a one-piece flannel bed-time suit, with turtle-neck, long sleeves, and pockets for the feet. A drop seat completes the essentials for this style.
A special version of the flannel nightgown is worn by another girl It consists of a knee-length gown worn over flowered flowered shorts.
Track stars would be surprised if they knew their warm-up suits are being used by girls for pajamas. For those extra cold night, many snuggle down, Alaskan style, in the hooded sweatshirts.
To prevent frost-bitten ears, some make use of ear-muffs, fur caps, and wool scarves. One coed has even made a special fur nose-piece to wear when the thermometer dips low.
While the material for pajamas is usually flannel, patterns range all the way from demure pink and blue to loud colorful plaids.
But despite all the variations in style, these bedtime creations have one common objective; to keep their wearers warm!
Gertrude Sellards Pearson
On the Hill
The freshmen at Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall have recently elected the Freshman House Council. Members elected include Marilyn Cory, Wichita, chairman; Sharon Sailor, Morrill, Neb., secretary; Patsy Kelly, Cedar Vale, treasurer
Ex-officio members of the House Committee are Mary Nan Scammman, Tarkio, Mo., social; Gail Geiger, Kansas City, Kam, scholarship; Raylene Price, Kinsley, house manager; Darey La Follette Mission publicity
Janice Wise, Leawood, A. W. S. representative; Flo Renard, Kansas City, Mo., intramurals representative.
Serving on the House Board of Standards are Judi Jamison, Ottawa; Beryl Ann Barnes, Seneca; Carolyn Craven, Baltimore, Md.; Mary Nan Scamman and Raylene Price.
The other members of the House Council are Doris Miller, Alma; and Melanie Poor, Seneca, Mo.
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Diane Coen, Kansas City, Mo., has been named honor initiate of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
Joyce Viola, Abilene, was chosen outstanding oledge.
Other initiates are Sheila Nichols and Sandra Lee, Lawrence; Diane Ira, Kansas City, Kan.; Judy Dodge and Mary Ann Gibson, Salina; Marilynn Miner, Merriam.
Susan Anderson, Jane Littrell, Marsha Wertzberger and Marikay Boucher, Kansas City, Mo.; Carol Peukert, Webster Groves, Mo.; Nancy Kauffman, Emporia.
Dorothea Goodpasture, Marilyn Rockwell and Barbara Pfaff, Wichita, and Judith Anderson, Garden City.
***
Tau Kappa Ensilon
Tau Kappa Epsilon held its Red Carnation Ball from 9 to 12 p.m. Saturday at the chapter house.
The Collegians furnished the music. Fraternity members provided entertainment at intermission.
Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity was host to Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy for dinner last night.
GRANADA
HOW SHOWING
Ends Saturday
Rock Hudson
Doris Day
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Thelma Ritter
Tony Randall
Christmas Season Pinnings Told
Sigma Pi fraternity announces the pinning of Clyde Williams, Wichita sophomore, to Donna Daniels, a student at St. Francis Nursing Home in Wichita.
Williams-Daniels
Ira-Baker
***
The pinning of Diane Ira, sophomore, to Robert Baker was recently announced in a Kappa Kappa Gamma skit. Both are from Kansas City, Kan.
Baker is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity at Kansas State University. He is a sophomore.
Members of the skit were Phyllis McCampbell, Kansas City, Kan. senior; Virginia (Giriny) Smith, Washington, D.C. junior; Linda Seifers, Pittsburg; Joyce Viola, Abilene; and Marlyn Rockwell, Wichita; all sophomores.
The pimming of Diane Hoisington, Paradise junior, to Steve P. Flood, Hays senior, has been announced by Kappa,Kappa Gamma sorority.
Hoisington-Flood
Those in the announcement skit were Marcia L. Haines, senior, and Sandra Lee, sophomore, both of Lawrence; Jan Rodgers, Paradise, and Betsy Woods, Arkansas City, both seniors.
A pinning party was held in the Flame Room of the Dine-A-Mite.
Campbell-Waid
Delta Gamma sorority recently announced the pinning of Joyce Campbell, Abilene sophomore, to Bob Waid, Kansas City, Kansi, sophomore. Waid is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. The pinning was announced at the fraternity by Jerry Palmer. El Dorado sophomore.
Miss Campbell's attendants were Martha Crosier, Lawrence senior, Judy Thompson, Wichita sophomore, and Barbara Anderson, Wichita senior.
A party was held at the Dine-A-Mite following the pinning.
Youngblood-Hanahan
The pinning of Nancy Youngblood, Kirkwood, Mo. junior, to Lloyd B Hanahan, Maple City senior, was recently announced in a skit by members of the Delta Gamma sorority.
Those in the skit were Janet Jones, Colby senior; Judy Thompson, Wichita sophomore; Judith Ann Chleato, Bartlesville, Okla.; Carolyn Grother and Maurine (Toni) Tollefson, Des Moines, Iowa, juniors.
Hanahan is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Marks-Naylor
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority announces the pinning of Karen S. Marks, Wichita, to Frank W. Naylor, Kansas City, Kan. Both are juniors.
Pfaff-Davis
Naylor is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority announces the pinning of Barbara A. Paffp, sophomore, to Gordon D. Davis, junior. Both are from Wichita. Davis is a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
The announcement was made by Joyce A Viola, Abilene sophomore; Karen Marks, Wichita junior, and Dorothea Goodpasture, Wichita sophomore.
If there were no God, it would be necessary to invent him. - Voltaire
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Tuesday. Dec. 8, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
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heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats. Everything for dog litter, sweaters, blankets, etc. Everything in the pet field Grant's Pet and Glift Shop. Phone VI 3-221. Welcome.
TYPING. Theses, term papers. 5 years experience. Fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Will transcribe from phone Mrs. Barlow. VI 2-1484. 408 Wf.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis, etc. Next, accurate service at reasonable rate. Will Mrs. Charles Johannson jff 3-2876.
TYPING. Theses, reports, etc. Done at
CALL Vi 3-9508. Fast, accurate service.
Call Vi 3-9508.
EXPERIENCED TYFIST. Former secretary, will type these, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt Service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger. VI 3-4406 !!
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES. Complete, review, outline of class lectures, word lists, and definitions, charts and diagrams. Complete cross index. Price. $2.50. Free delivery. For your copy, call VI 3-7539 805 Ohio. 12-10
EXPERIENCED TYPIST — Efficient, accurate typing of reports, themes, and theses. Mrs. Joy Hadden, VI 3-6077 Standard electric typewriter. Regular rates.
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971. Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass. tf
TYPIST: Theses a speciality, term papers, etc. Eight years experience. Mrs. Glinka, 909 Maine. Ph. VI 12-140. 1-30-60
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: have electric typewriter, will do manuscripts, theses, term papers, dissertations. Mrs. Fox, 1145 Indiana or call VI 3-0891.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-3428.
DRESS MAKING and alterations for men and women. Formals, wedding gowns etc. Ola Smith, 941½ Mass. Call VI 3-5263 tf
KU BARBER SHOP—411½ W. 14th St. Flat clare a speciality. Plenty of free parking. Clearance, Jack, and Shorty. tf
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely analytical and comprehensive fashion Mimeographed and bound. $4.00. Free delivery. Call VI 2-0430 after 1:00 p.m.
IRONING OR BABYSITTING. VI 3-7318. 12-14
TYPIST. 8 years experience in theses, term papers, and reports. Accurate and prompt work. Call VI 3-2001, Mrs. Betty Vequst. 1939 Barker. tf
WOULD LIKE IRONING to do in my home. Call VI 3-3222 and ask for Mrs West. 12-10
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, manuscripts, reports, etc. Prompt service. Nest, accurate work. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook. 2000 R.I. Cal VI 3-7485. tf
I WILL DO IRONING in my home. 418 Elm. 12-14
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent close, paper bags. Picnic. party supplies. Print. 6th and Vermont. Phone 3-250-871-3000.
TRANSPORTATION
RIDERS WANTED: Leaving Dec. 23 for Connecticut via New York City. Must have drivers license. Call VI 2-1998. 12-8
WANTED: Ride to Minnesota for 1 over Christmas. Will share expenses. Call Mary Law, No. 151, VI 3-3944. 12-11
WANTED: Ride to Sterling, Ft. Morgan, or Denver, Colo. area. Leave Dec. 18, 19, or 20. Call Bonabel J. Bash, VI 3-4855 after 5 p.m. 12-14
WANTED: Ride to New York City for Christmas. Call Gene after 6 p.m. at VI 3-6343. 12-10
WANTED: 2 students want ride to Los Angeles or vicinity over Christmas. Will share expenses and driving. Call VI 2-1096. 12-14
RIDERS TO NEW YORK CITY AND EAST. Leaving Dec. 19 Contact Carolyn, Room 301 Summerfield from 12 to 1 p.m., or call WE 1-3536 in K.C. after 5 p.m. 12-10
FOR RENT
ROOMS FOR BOYS. Single or double. Available now and for second semester. Close to campus. Call VI 3-2838. 12-15
FURNISHED UPSTAIRS APARTMENT. 3 rooms, with bath. Outside entrance. Low rent. Close to downtown. Available now. Call VI 3-3624. 12-9
WOMAN GRADUATE STUDENT OR TEACHER to share duplex apartment or rent bedroom. Contact Mary Lou Martin or Marion Springer, Kansas Union Building c/o Activities Adviser. 12-9
NICELY FURNISHED SINGLE ROOM, with linen. Available now for businessman or student. Call VI 3-2909, 6:30 p.m. 12-16
4-ROOM, NEWLY DECORATED, FURNISHED APARTMENT. Private entrance and bath. Garage. 1st floor. 2 blocks from KU. $80. per month with utilities and phone paid. Call VI 3-7830. 12-14
Call Tom "Mr. Insurance" Downs for
A MORNING'S WEEKEND
1
Lucky girl!
Holstein question, she'll really be ready for him.
Ready for that test tomorrow, too . . . if that bottle of
Coke keeps her as alert tonight as it does other people
Next time one of her dates bring up the Schleswig-
CLEAN FURN. BASEMENT APT. large living room and bedroom combined. Large closet and large kitchen, private bath and entrance. Six outside windows. Utilities paid. Married couple, no drinking. 520 Ohio. 12-10
drink
Coca-Cola
Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by
KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
"Investments with a Future VI 2-0470
On Campus with Max Shulman
(Author of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Many Loves of Bowie Gillis", etc.)
TV OR NOT TV
The academic world has made its first tentative steps into television—a few lectures, a few seminars, a few lab demonstrations—but colleges have not yet begun to use television's vast capacity to dramatize, to amuse, to stir the senses, to unshackle the imagination. Like, for example, the following:
ANNOUNCER: Howdy, folksies. Well, it's time again for that lovable, laughable pair, Emmett Twonkey Magruder, Ph. D., and Felicia May Crismscott, M.A., in that rollicking, roistering fun show, American History 101 . . . And here they are—the team that took the "hiss" out of "history"—Emmett Twonkey Magruder and Felicia May Crismscott!
DR. MAGRUDER: Howdy, folkies. A funny thing happened to me on the way to my doctorate. A mendicit approached me and said, "Excuse me, sir, will you give me 25 cents for a sandwich?" and I replied, "Perhaps I will, my good man. Let me see the sandwich."
"What-um you-um Want-um?"
DR. MAGRUDER: Today we will dramatize the taut and tingling story of John Smith and Pocahontas. I will play Captain Smith and Miss Magnuder will play Pocahontas.
MISS CRIMSCOTT: Oh, how droll, Dr. Magruder! How delicious! You're a regular Joe Penner! But enough of badinage. Let us turn to our rollicking; roolering fun show, American History 101.
ANNOUNCER: But first a message from our sponsor . . .
Folkies, you have tried Alpine Cigarettes yet? Have you
treated yourself to that fresh filtration, that subtle coolness,
that extra-long, extra-efficient filter? Have you? Hmmm?
... If not, wake your tobaccoist and get some Alpines at once!
... And now to our grim and gripping story. Picture, if you
will, a still summer night. An Indian maid stands by a moonlit
brook. Suddenly she hears a footstep behind her. She turns . . .
MISS CRIMSCOTT: Oh! John Smith! You-um startle-um me-mu!
DR. MAGRUDER: Howdy, Pocahontas. What are you doing by the brook?
MISS CRIMSCOTT: Just washing out a few scalps. But what-um you-um want-um?
DR. MAGRUDER: I came to see the Chief.
MISS CRIMSCOTT: You-um can't-um. Chief is leaving for Chicago.
DR. MAGRUDER: On what track?
ANNOUNCER: And speaking of tracks, stay on the right track with Alpines—the track that leads straight to smoking pleasure, to fun, to frolic, to sweet content . . . And now back to those two gassers, Emmett Twonkey Magruder and Felicia May Crimscott.
DR. MAGRUDER: Well, folksies, that's all for today. See you next week, same time, same channel.
MISS CRIMSCOTT: Stay tuned now for "William Cullen Bryant—Girl Intern."
ANNOUNCER: And remember, folksies, there was a time when you needed to smoke two cigarettes to get what you get from one Alpine—one cigarette for light menthol, one for high filtration. Todayyou can get it all in a single Alpine, which means you no longer have to go around smoking two cigarettes at a time, causing your friends to snigger, and violating the fire laws.
* * *
© 1959 Max Shulman
And speaking of TV, remember to watch Max Shulman's "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis" on CBSS every Tuesday night—presented by Marlboro Cigarettes, from the makers of Philip Morris and Alpine.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Dec. 8. 1959
22 23
FIRST HOME GAME—Texas Tech gets ready to throw in the ball last night at KU's first home
basketball game and second victory of the season. The Jayhawkers won 85-71.
Students Will Try Skill on Ski Slopes
More than 70 University of Kansas students are going to be in for a surprise between semesters when they try their skill at skiing for the first time, according to Larry Marshall, Salina senior and president of Skiers Limited.
Skiers Limited, a university approved organization, is sponsoring a four-day ski trip to Winter Park, Colo. Forty-four men and 44 women will take the trip.
70 Have Never Skied
70 Have Never Skied
"More than 70 of those going on
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin to Daily Kansan. Notices should include name, place, date, and time of function.
La reunion de Noel du Cercle Français aura lieu marche, l'八 decembre, a sept heures, et demie dans le theatre de la fête s'interrette au français sont invites.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Accounting Society, 7:30 p.m., 301 Summerfield W. F. Hardesty of Breslould Gifford Hardesty Batz will speak on "The Advantages of a Local Accounting Firm."
All Student Council, 7:30 p.m., Pine Room, Kansas Union.
TOMORROW
Newman Club Daily Mass. 5:30 a.m. St John's Church.
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 8:45 a.m.
breakfast followed. Canterbury House
Faculty Forum, Dr. Lawrence Olson, a member of the American Universities Field Staff, will speak on "The New Japan" at noon in the English Room. Kan'ao students must be plumbed into the KU-Y office, KU 227, no later than 5 p.m. today.
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship.
Inter Mission, Danforth Chapel, Speaker,
and prayer.
Lutheran  Gamma  Delta  Vespers
20 p.m.  Danforth Chapel, Vicar R  E Kuzn
Kurz
Student Union Activities Dance Lessons 7 pm. Kansas Room, Kansas Union.
Latin-American dance lessons, 7:30-
8:30 p.m., Pine Room, Kansas Union.
Sponsored by Student Union Activities.
Refreshments served.
Quill Club. 8:30 p.m. 305A Kansas Union.
THURSDAY
Poetry Hour. 4 p.m. Browsing Room,
Middle School. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sorority
of English, reading old English verses.
Richard Bonwell and Robert Faxon of
Sales trainees in 202 Summerfield.
**AUAP** winter meeting, with Prof. John Ise. 6 p.m. Kansas Room, Kansas Union. Reservations should be made with Prof. Sidney M. Johnson, 312 Fraser, by 5 p.m. today. The talk and discussion will be on "What is the Mattter with Education?"
ASTE meeting. 7 p.m. 300 Fowler, Lee Yakutis, manager of the metallurgical division of General Electric He will speak on General Machining - Low Cost Parts Production."
the trip have never been on skis before," Marshall said. "They don't seem to realize you just don't strap them on and go gracefully gliding down the big slopes.
"It takes the good skiers four or five minutes to go down one of the slopes, but if anyone of these novices makes it in less than an hour I'll be surprised."
The party of skiers leaves from the University Jan. 30 and will return Feb. 4. The trip costs $59.75 which includes insurance, room and board, ski lessons and transportation.
Skiers Limited, now in its third year of operation, is taking three instructors on the trip. All three are foreign students attending KU.
Hubert Neiss and Tassilo Orgrin, Austria graduate students, and Martha Dannecker, Switzerland graduate student will receive part of their expenses for their services, Marshall said.
Entertainment in Evenings
The evenings will be packed with entertainment. Sleigh rides, parties and informal singing have been popular in previous years.
Last year Sandy Owens, Kansas City, Kan. senior, received a badly sprained ankle, but was the only casualty. Marshall said no twisted ankles were reported two years ago.
The Atomic Energy Commission has renewed its contract with the University of Kansas with $36,434 for another year's research on "Excited States of Medium Light Elements."
KU Receives $36,434 Grant from A.E.C.
Ralph W. Krone, associate professor of physics, is director of the study with Francis W. Prosser Jr., assistant professor of physics, assisting.
Physics graduate students assisting in the project are Dean R. Neher, Harlan D. Graber, and Bryan H. Windental, all of Lawrence.
Fraternity Jewelry Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
Education Director To Speak Today
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
James J. Geary, director of special education for the Minnesota Department of Education, St. Paul, Minn., will speak today at the year's first meeting of the Kansas Institute for Research in the Education of Exceptional Children.
He will discuss mandatory legislation in special education.
Other speakers will include Marguerite Thorsell and James Marshall of the division of special education, State Department of Public Instruction, Topeka, Allen J. Edwards, assistant professor of education, Cloy S. Hobson, professor of education, and Donald M. Pilcher, instructor and executive director of the Kansas Council for Children and Youth.
Pessimism, when you get used to it, is just as agreeable as optimism. —Enoch Arnold Bennett
The two Kansas Community Theater projects initiated last year at Colby and Ottawa have presented programs this fall under the direction of KU graduate theater student directors.
Two Kansas Theaters Start With KU Director
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FREE GIFT WRAPPING and MAILING SERVICE
"Life with Father," under the direction of D. Michael Blasingame, Gardner graduate student, was presented in November by the Colby Community Theater. Inc.
"You Can't Take It with You," was presented by the theater group of Ottawa in October. Mrs. Nava Davidson, Prairie Village graduate student, was the director.
El Dorado Is Next
- Sweaters
- Blouses
- Costume Jewelry
This spring, William Bushnell. Lawrence graduate student, will direct a show in El Dorado.
- Lingerie
- Accessories
Campus
Jay
SHOPPE
Lewin Goff, associate professor of speech and drama and director of the University Theatre, initiated the Kansas Community Theater Five Year Plan with the idea of establishing new community theaters for the next five years and supporting those already established in Kansas.
1144 Indiana St.
Project number one of the five year plan was begun in March, 1958, in Colby.
"Colby was chosen as the first spot mainly because it didn't have a community theater, it wanted one, and the University already had a contact, the Northwestern Extension Center, in Colby." Blasingame said.
KU Gives Help
The Colby group was organized and incorporated and an election of officers was held. The University Theatre furnished the director and finances for the first production, "The Solid Gold Cadillac," to help the group ease into the new situation and still realize a success.
Menninger Specialist To Talk Tomorrow
Dr. Murphy, a specialist in perception and personality psychology at the Menninger Foundation in Topeka, will discuss "Studies in Perceptual Learning."
Dr. Gardner Murphy, nationally known psychologist, will speak at an open meeting sponsored by the psychology department colloquium committee at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Summerfield Hall.
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Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
57th Year, No. 55
Wednesday, Dec. 9, 1959
New Party 'Strictly for Independents'
1984
HERE IS OUR PLATFORM-Jack Salmon, Elkhart, and Walter Brauer, Bonner Springs, are two of the leaders in the newly organized party for independents. The men are shown making plans for a party caucus which meets tomorrow night in the Oread Room, Kansas Union. Election of party officers and appointment of committee members will be accomplished at that time.
Huge Crowd Greets Ike in New Delhi
By Merriman Smith
NEW DELHI, India—(UPI) The local police say that President Eisenhower was welcomed today by more than 1,000,000 people. If they had said 2,000,000, I would not have quarreled with the figure.
Frankly, I was seared stiff a good bit of the time during the ride from Palam airport through midtown New Delhi. People seemed to be coming out of the ground.
As a UPI reporter who has watched vast crowds greet presidents Franklin D. Roosevelt, Harry S. Truman and Eisenhower, I have never seen anything even remotely matching the scene in New Delhi.
Big crowds sometimes have a fault of becoming bad-tempered when they are pushed around by police, but the people of India did not react that way. They ducked under the swinging clubs of litte police officers
and smilingly continued to press toward the automobile in which Eisenhower was riding with Indian President Rajendra Prasab and Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru.
Not in the most dramatic days of the late President Roosevelt was there ever such a crowd as this in the United States.
What was frightening to some of us riding four cars behind the President and Nehru was that the people were so enthusiastic they tried constantly to get in the car with us, shake hands, or engage in conversation while they were about to be mowed down by motorcycle officers.
For eight miles and more than two hours, there was a solid wall of humanity on either side of the motorcade and there were long periods when all possible police concentration could not keep the motorcade moving.
By Larry Miles
A group of independents sounded a battle cry today, against the "splitting and weakening tactics of Greek organizations" with the formation of a campus political party "strictly for independents."
Lawrence W. Blickhan, Prairie Village senior, All Student Council (ASC) member, and one of the organizers, said the party will be known as the Independent party.
"Greek-Independent coalition parties in the past have divided the independent majority. The division has permitted Greek domination of the campus political scene," he said.
"Less than one-third of the present student council is composed of independent members. This is so despite the fact that independents outnumber Greeks two to one. This is grossly disproportionate representation.
"With the present coalition party, an independent votes for an independent in his living district, but often finds he has to vote for a Greek in his school district and for a Greek in the top executive offices of the student body.
"With an independent party, an independent will be provided with independent candidates for all offices." Blickhan said.
"All the high offices are held by Greeks.
Dan E. Turner, Newton senior and an organizer, said:
"Our party does not believe that offices should be hung up to collect dust in Greek trophy rooms. They should be used for the betterment of the student body.
"Offices on the hill should be above allegiances to other organizations. This has not been so. Offices have been used just to add lists of honors behind names in the Jayhawker.
"We want representation for the majority of the student body. The Vox Populi party has not given this representation but has persisted in representing the minority—the fraternal organizations on the hill.
"We point to the ASC office distribution to prove this assertion.
"The collection of names and titles without leadership must be stopped.
"Our party does not want a fight with the Greeks we just want proportional representation. There will be no Greeks in our internal or external organization.
"We will not run Greeks for political office, for we feel that there is a basic difference between Greek and independent aims. Our aims are to represent the members of the student body whether Greek or independent.
"We can do this, for we owe no allegiance to extraneous or national organizations. Our interests lie with the campus."
Blickhan charged Vox Populi with "unprogressive and stagnant" leadership. He said:
"Austin (James R. Austin, Topeka senior and president of the student body) stated when he campaigned last year that there is no parking violation on the campus serious enough to warrant an $8 fine. Not only is there an $8 fine now, but there is a $16 and a $32 fine. The Vox party has done nothing."
"It isn't the Greek who drives from his house to park on the hill. His house is already on the hill. It is the independent who drives from his apartment, rooming house, or from Kansas City or Topeka who pays the $8 fine.
"Austin stated library facilities should be offered 24 hours a day. Library hours have not changed.
"He stated a need for student-faculty curriculum committees in every school to make curriculum recommendations. But his party has accomplished nothing.
"More progressive student leadership would get results. Progressive leadership would surmount barriers. But progressive leadership has not been a feature of the Vox party.
"We feel that only through a new party can in- (Continued on page 8)
(Continued on page 8)
The victims were William L. Andrews, 50, his wife Opal, 41, and their daughter, Jennie Marie 20. The three were shot to death Nov. 28, 1958, at the Andrews home near the small community of Wolcott, west of here. Young Andrews said he shot the three but hasn't given a reason.
Murder Trial of Former KU Student Begins in KC
KANSAS CITY, Kan. —(UPI)— Selection of a jury began today in the first degree murder trial of Lowell Lee Andrews, 19-year-old former KU student who has admitted slaying his parents and sister.
in the courtroom of District Judge Harry G. Miller Jr. when the trial began at 10:30 a.m. today. It may be two days before a jury of 12 persons is agreed upon.
Thirty-six prospective jurors were
The state seeks the death penalty. The defendant appeared in a light gray suit and open-collared sports shirt today.
Defense Atty. Harry Hayward said earlier he will argue that young Andrews was insane at the time of the act. No motive has been determined despite extensive investigation.
Oread Men Seethe. But Hall Goes
By Thomas Hough
Oread Hall is being closed by the administration. The residents are seething in anger and the frustration of knowing they can't do anything about it.
Kevin E. Glynn, Kansas City, Mo., freshman and dormitory president, last night summed up the result of a house meeting with J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, and Clark Coan, assistant dean of men:
"Let me get this straight. We've been kicked out, and even though we don't like it, that's all there is to it. Right?"
Mr. Wilson and Dean Coan, seated on a divan where they had just finished an hour-long question period with the approximately 60 residents, nodded assent.
Mr. Wilson said the converted army-barracks men's residence hall must be closed because the administration is suffering a heavy financial loss in keeping it open.
"Oread Hall has served a wonderful purpose, but, after all, its original purpose was to last only five years. We don't like to think about what can happen. You all know what a fire hazard this place is."
The residents of Oread Hall tend to be individualistic in their views on where they want to live, but they preferred Oread for three reasons:
Earlier in the evening,Mr.Wilson had explained the administration's position:
2. There is no compulsory food service, though there is a snack bar with regular hours.
1. It is cheap ($15 per month).
3. The rooms are single ( $ 7\frac{1}{2} $ by 11 feet).
"We're down here tonight to try to help you and we are trying very hard not to penalize you," Mr. Wilson said.
The residents were offered the
choice of moving into the new Lewis Hall, which will be completed by next semester, or to secure housing in private homes.
Privacy Is Desired
The residents asked why the University hasn't built housing for individuals who prefer to live alone and to take their meals somewhere outside of their home.
Mr. Wilson said that it is difficult to work out single room accommodations and that income from food service is a big supporting factor in dormitories.
Questions were asked about residents who already had jobs in other dormitories to pay for their meals. Mr. Wilson replied that living in a KU dormitory required that a student pay for all meals whether the student ate them or not.
He said that, in the case of former Oread Hall residents, arrangements would be made to allow them to continue to work at their present jobs, as long as those jobs are with the University.
Dean Coan said applications for jobs in the other dormitories would be cheerfully accepted.
Glynn dismissed the meeting with a plea for leaving the ancient dormitory without "a blaze of glory."
"We won't kick anybody else out to make room for you, but some will leave and some will flunk out. There will be a turnover that will let most of you secure jobs," Dean Coan said.
"Just the administration is going to tear this place down doesn't mean we have to do it for them. Let's leave like adults and not like vandals. And before you leave, clean up your rooms. That's the best way we can show how we loved our home."
Raymond C. Moore, professor of geology, has begun a one-year term as president of the American Geological Institute.
'The Lost Birthday' Tickets Are on Sale
Tickets are on sale for the University Children's Theatre production of "The Lost Birthday," a play for children six to 12 years old.
Moore Named Society President
Prof. Moore, a member of the KU faculty for 43 years, was the first faculty member appointed to a Summerfield Distinguished Professorship.
The Institute is comprised of 14 national societies concerned with geology and other earth sciences. Total membership is about 75,000. Among the larger constituent organizations are the American Association of Petroleum Geologists and the American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineers.
Prof. Moore has been president of four member organizations. They are: the Geological Society of America, the Paleontological Society, the Society of Economic Paleontologists and Mineralogists, and the Association of American State Geologists.
Weather
Mostly fair and warmer tonight. Increasing cloudiness and locally warmer tomorrow with occasional light rain likely southwest by tomorow afternoon. Low tonight 28 to 35.
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Dec. 9, 1953
Don't Question Our Loyalty
Section 1001 (f) of Title X of the National Defense Education Act of 1958 sits like a tin can on a fence post.
Nobody can pass it by without throwing a rock.
Educators and students from Maine to Oregon are taking pot shots at this section, the so-called "loyalty oath."
The American Council on education opposes the affidavit for a number of reasons. The council calls it discriminatory, unfair, inappropriate, superfluous and ineffective, and says it involves government interference in institutional affairs.
But these are just so many words in a controversy already muddled by weighty writing. We think the president of Harvard University got to the heart of the objections when he said:
Each argument is well-supported.
"Arguments for the requirement reveal an unwarranted lack of confidence in American young men and women, in American education, and in free inquiry."
In support of the oath a Minnesota student wrote the following to the University's newspaper:
"Perhaps I may sound a little old-fashioned in this era of liberal free thinkers, but I am a
"I would be more than glad to sign any kind of paper stating this."
proud American citizen and even a little bit patriotic.
We are equally proud to be Americans, but will line up behind the Harvard man to cast the next stone at this can of distasteful stew.
We object to the loyalty oath for the very reason the Minnesota student supports it. As Americans we cherish the right to think and do as we please. We will fight any intrusion upon this right.
The oath, in effect, asks us to guarantee the government that we are loyal citizens. This is like telling a man he must prove his love for his mother. It is an insult.
The question becomes a matter of principle. We maintain that we are good Americans and do not have to prove it to anyone.
The insecure thinking behind the oath—thinking that spreads distrust among our people—this we feel is the real threat to our freedom.
We do not fear the few Communists who are in this country. We fear the men who preach patriotism while they destroy the trust that is essential to our unity. For this unity is the real source of our strength.
letters to the editor
No nation can hope to survive that is built on a foundation of paper.
—George DeBord
Jayhawker Is 'Different'
Editor:
I have seen many university magazines, (of course, of not this country) all of which usually contain stories, poems, philosophical and technical articles, jokes and cartoons, brief reports of students' activities, etc. This generally is common.
The first issue of magazine "Jayhawker" of this year had recently been out, and with much enthusiasm I went to have my copy. I had paid in advance to save some cents, but the editor and his co-recorders of "Jayhawker" have taught me a lesson not to be a miser in this way. I am thankful to them for this lesson.
The outside appearance of "Jayhawker" is really appealing with its beautifully engraved file. With eagerness I turned some pages and found a very short and rather unusual "contents" which mentioned no name of author. So I thought that I was going to see something new, and surely I was not disappointed in this respect. As I turned pages one by one, it was really something new that I was seeing.
So I here offer my congratulations to the editor and his co-creditors for this issue of "Jayhawk," which has a beautiful beginning and equally beautiful end in the form of solid blue card boards. A Foreign Student
(Name withheld by request)
Marriage Not Issue
Editor:
I have been reading your articles pertaining to the NROTC's marriage contract. I am honestly surprised that you were unable to obtain a comment from an NROTC student. The Navy is training its future officers to be men that are able to think for themselves to defend the rights of the American people, of which freedom of speech is a very important liberty.
I am a junior under the Navy scholarship and after more than two years in the program I must say that I uphold the opinions that have been expressed by The Kansan. I don't think that marriage is the issue at hand, but that the Navy expects its future officers to be able to maintain a signed contract. It would be the same if they prohibited the midshipmen from smoking or drinking for four years.
This contract has no effect on my present future plans, but I can't agree with the restrictions that the contract has placed on many of my brother midshipmen.
-T. Michael Garrison
Topeka junior
Japan's Problem: Population vs. Size
By Jack Morton
Modern Japan is attempting to overcome the problems brought on by her size and population in order to raise the Japanese standard of living and to restore Japan's prestige among world powers.
These problems, and others pertaining to this small, but heavily populated island nation, will be discussed by Lawrence Olson, American Universities Field Staff representative in Japan, who is on campus this week.
Japan has an area less than that of California, and a population more than half that of the United States. The country has neither the land to produce enough food for its growing population, nor enough natural resources to maintain its industrial rate. This population-natural resources problem has long been with Japan. A glance at her recent history will emphasize this problem's importance.
Depression Hurt
The depression of the early 1930s destroyed many of Japan's vital export markets and brought great dissatisfaction with democratically-inclined governments. The people came to associate democracy and pacifism with their low economic status. The early 30s brought a series of political, diplomatic and military crises that resulted in the emergence of Japan as a totalitarian power. Military leaders dominated the country and were wedded to the idea of aggressive
UNIVERSITIES
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became hlweeklew 1904,
banned by the state legislature in 1921.
Telephone VIKing 3-2700 Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
imperialism as the means to increase exports and land.
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated College Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. service; service to the International Press Society; subscription rates. semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as an associate professor Sept. 7, 1910 at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
Jack Harrison  Management Editor
Daniel Dick  Management Editor
Morton and Dou Yooch, Assistant
Management Editors; Rael Amos, City
Manager; Kyle Herman, Director;
Careney Fralley, Society Editor.
Japan's industrial might raised her above the maelstrom of poor and backward Asian nations, but it flung her into a disastrous world war at the same time. Present-day Japan is again depending on industrial know-how to bring world power and high living standards, but there is a difference: the Japanese people want peace. Only peace can insure the economic prosperity that makes free trade among nations possible, and Japan's chances for prosperity hinge on free trade.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
John Haunday, Co-Editorial Editors
Sumra Hayn, Associate Editorial Ed-
Japan still must find export markets that will close the dollar gap caused by the importation of
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Kane ... Business Manager
Ted Tidwell, Advertising Manager;
Martha Croser, Promotion Manager;
Ruth Hedges, Promotion Manager;
John Schmitt, Circulation Manager; John Massa, Classified Advertising Manager.
An example has been Japan's relations with the United States. The United States has been supplying most of Japan's raw materials since World War II. The rate of importing from the United States has been 40 per cent of the total, which figure is far from being reached by Japan's exports to America. At one time the resulting dollar gap was filled with money from the Occupations forces.
material to keep her many industries operating. The attitude other nations take toward reasonably unrestricted trade with Japan is an important factor in Japan's official relations with them.
tures for defense at a minimum—the 1959 budget includes only 13.4 per cent for defense. But the end of the Korean War and public pressure to withdraw American troops from Japanese soil halted most American military spending in Japan.
U.S. Spending Helped
More than four billion dollars has been poured into Japan's economy since 1950 by the purchase of military supplies and equipment by U.S. forces, and by the spending of GIs and their dependents. Also, Americans have given more than two billion dollars in grants and loans to Japan for raw materials and industrial equipment.
The Japanese people were extremely critical of American Occupation four years ago. The United States, respecting the pro-Western sentiment of the Japanese Government, withdrew ground forces from Japanese territory. This withdrawal, so much desired by the people, took with it many millions of dollars from the Japanese economy, and brought on deflation and tight money.
This money has bridged the gap between export and import accounts and made industrial growth possible. In addition, the presence of American military might has allowed Japan to keep expendi-
Japan has sought to fill the vacuum caused by the withdrawal by increasing its exports to America. But prejudice against Japanese products and the threat of protectionist policies has created obstacles. Informed observers say that high tariffs could lead to a serious breaking down of political relations.
Threat of Tariffs
The Ministry of International Trade and Industry has rigidly enforced restrictions against poor quality goods, but Japan is not in a position to act so decisively against the threat of tariffs. Japan met the protests of American textile producers against Japanese imports with a voluntary reduction, but it remains to be seen what is done about similar protests about other goods.
During 1958 Japan's relations with the United States revolved around nuclear tests in the Pacific, in addition to the presence of occupation forces on Japanese territory. In June 1958, Japan concluded atomic energy agreements with the United Kingdom and the United States which furthered Japan's research and development in the peaceful uses of atomic energy. Of course the cessation of atomic testing by the United States has helped.
Japan's relations with other Asian countries also involves attempts to garner more importable resources and foreign markets. Japan is promoting herself in the rest of Asia, in spite of the discouraging economic picture there in respect to resources available to her. Japanese technicians are visiting other Asian countries to assess the amount of available resources and to help these countries complete development projects. For example, Japan is helping to build fertilizer factories in Pakistan and Burma, and irrigation works in the Philippines. Japan hopes someday to achieve a union of Asian resources and Japanese industrial skill.
Exports Down
exports in the days of the Empire. Also, the Empire supplied Japan with most of its needs—coal, iron and agricultural produce. But Asia takes but 40 per cent now, both because the China market is gone and because the Asian countries have low purchasing power and policies of protection of new local industries. Asia is keeping a close hold on its resources for its own industries, as well.
Asia took 65 per cent of Japan's
trade agreement with Peking in order to enlarge her foreign market. However, China severed trade relations the following June because of a flag-trampling incident in Nagasaki.
Observers report that nowhere in Japan is there much evidence of fear of Chinese communism overrunning the country. The Japanese seem to feel they have nothing the Chinese want. But there has been anxiety reported about the threat of China dumping consumer goods in Southeast Asia.
Japan still refuses officially to recognize Red China. But in April 1957 she negotiated a 12-month
Worth Repeating
I like the newspaper business because in an age of specialization the journalist is one of the few "generalists" left.-Philip L. Graham.
When you go into a Spanish house, the master of the house always says "Vuestra la casa"—this is your house. I've always felt that way about students who come to my office. Roscoe Pound.
Under the National Defense Education Act we are all chaplains and judge advocates—Mark DeW. Howe.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
BONHIE
x-47
"BUT SHE JUST DIDN'T LOOK LIKE A PHYS ED MAJOR TO ME!"
FPA
Wednesday, Dec. 9. 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Frosh Spout; Principals Listen At Conference
By Gabby Wilson
The freshmen let off a little steam today.
High school principals visited KU today to confer with their former students who are now freshmen here.
Slow Start — Then "Pow"
It seemed funny to hear these freshmen complaining about the same things which I did two years ago. I wanted to tell them "not to fight it" but rather to roll with it.
It started slowly and then began to build up.
High school principal: Are you in any activities?"
Student: No. I think I should study rather than run around."
HSP — "You can't study all the time and be productive. You have to learn to understand people while you are here."
S — "I have a little trouble finding enough time to study all that is given me."
HSP "Keep a schedule of your time. Money gets away by nickels and dimes. Time gets away by 15 minutes and half hours."
HSP — "Do you like the way you are being taught? Or is there a teacher you don't like?"
I Don't Like . . .
This was the question that primed the pump. All of them began to tell about particular teachers whom they do not like.
S "My chem teacher shifts back and forth over the book and it keeps me mixed up. He wrote the book and really knows the stuff, but he can't convey the idea to the average student. I get more out of the book. It doesn't mix me up."
Can't Find Him
S “I have trouble seeing my teacher.”
HSP — "Doesn't he take the time to see you?"
Agreed: Fraser's Bad
S — "No, it's not that. It's that there are 627 people in my psychology class and from where I sit, I can't see him. But sometimes I can hear him."
S — 'I can't stand Fraser Theater. It is always too hot and I can't hear. I have chemistry in there.'
S — "They seem to crowd all the big classes in there (Fraser Theater)."
S —"I have psychology in there and there is no ventilation and almost no windows. How are you supposed to learn in a place like that?"
S — "Yeah. Every word that is said in there sounds muffled. It is hot and stuffy and that makes you sleepy."
English Inconsistent?
S —‘The grades in the English department are inconsistent. A theme in an honors class might get an 'A' and the same one in a regular class would get a 'D.' I know, I got the 'D.'
S — "I don't like the women's dorms. I can't sleep or study because of the noise."
S — "And those floor meetings with a counselor who just sits around and cusses is a big waste of time."
S — "My counselor doesn't cuss, but I have to agree that the floor meetings are the biggest waste of time on the Hill."
On and on went the flow of complaints which assaulted the University. The principals made notes to turn in to the University. Pleas about Fraser and English and others, all which I imagine will go unattended as they have in the past.
I sat there and thought, "Don't fight it, roll with the punch, learn to live with it."
ASC Passes Resolution for Bicycle Parking Areas
Two-wheeled vehicles soon may have their own parking area and parking stickers.
The All Student Council passed a resolution last night which could result in racks for non-motorized and motorized bicycle parking.
The resolution will be taken to the All University Traffic and Safety Committee, the policy making group for traffic problems.
Racks Requested
Racks were specifically requested for areas in the vicinity of Strong Hall and Watson Library. The resolution asked for a specific area in each student parking zone for the parking of non-motorized and motorized bicycles.
When introduced, the resolution dealt with motorized bicycles. The council amended the resolution to include non-motorized bicycles.
Asks $2 Fee
The last section of the resolution provides for a $2 yearly fee for parking stickers for motorized bicycles. Non-motorized bicycles are not to be included in the payment of fees.
The council elected six members to represent the University ASC at the
Alpha Kappa Psi Hears Secretary
Richard O. Bump, national field secretary of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, will be the speaker at a meeting of the fraternity at 4 p.m. Sunday, in the Kansas Union.
Alpha Kappa Psi, the oldest business fraternity, was founded at New York University in 1904. Psi Chapter at Kansas University was installed in 1920 and its membership includes students and faculty of the School of Business and Economics.
Bump, a graduate of the University of Iowa, has visited over one hundred colleges and universities throughout the United States.
Engineering Council To Sponsor Coffee
Freshman and sophomore engineering students are invited to a coffee at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union.
It will be an informal meeting with a discussion on department curricula, job opportunities, and graduate study. The meeting is sponsored by the Engineering Council.
Draw your salary before spending it.—George Ade
DR. WM. H. BRAY AND DR. H. R. WILLIAMS
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Big-Eight Student Government Conference to be held at the Hotel Phillips in Kansas City Dec. 27-29.
Birds on a branch
The purpose of the conference, held in conjunction with the Big-Eight Basketball Tournament, is to discuss mutual problems.
Ann Shaffer, Russell senior; Alan Cohn, Prairie Village; Ronald Dalby, Joplin, Mo.; Dorothy Trickett, Topeka; Walter Brauer, Bonner Springs, and Mary Sue Childers, Mission, all juniors. Jim Austin, Lawrence senior and student body president will also attend.
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attend the Mid-winter Evaluation Conference of National Student Assn. Conference to be held at the University of Minnesota during the Christmas holidays.
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- Former president Harry S. Truman will be the featured speaker at the conference.
Mid-winter Conference Donald Foster, El Dorado freshman, was elected by the council to
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Jimmy Mokalu, Djakarta, Indonesia, a special student sponsored by the NSA will also attend.
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Florence Lile, Garden City senior, and Denis Kennedy, Lawrence graduate student, were sworn in as council members by Terry Davis, Frontenac senior and vice president of student body in the absence of Austin.
Miss Lile will fill the vacancy created by the recent resignation of Linda Rundle, Bonner Springs senior who represented sorority living district.
New ASC Members
Kennedy represents the foreign students.
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6:00 News
6:05 Jayhawk Jump Time
7:00 Nimmo
7:00 News
7:05 Musical Pathways
7:30 Spotlight on Sports
7:40 Musical Pathways
7:40 Musical Pathways
8:00 New
7:30 Spotlight on Sports
9:00 News
8:05 Album Time
10:00 Comment on the News
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Dec. 9, 1965
Japanese Press Described As Independent, Effective
The Japanese press is directed to an audience with a higher literacy rate than is found in the United States, a specialist on Japan said last night.
Lawrence Olson, a member of the American Universities Field Staff studying and reporting on Japan, spoke before a combined meeting of Sigma Delta Chi, professional fraternity for men in journalism, and Theta Sigma Phi, professional fraternity for women in journalism.
Shape Public Opinion
"Japan has a big, vigorous press with a lot of self respect and a guarantee of freedom." Mr. Olson said.
"The Japanese newspaper, more than ever before, is a strong force in the shaping of public opinion. The newspapers hit issues such as birth control and women's rights hard," he said.
Mr. Olson said that Japanese newspapers receive good international news coverage through the various nations' wire services.
A Free Press
Mr. Olson said that the Japanese press is completely free from government control and intervention. He said since World War II the press has not been hampered by governmental restrictions. Prior to the 1940's, the government controlled the press with an iron hand.
"There is a strong tradition of editorial freedom in Japan. Journalism is regarded as a high profession—higher than in the United States, I believe," he said.
Journalists Are Intellectuals
"Most members of the Japanese press are university graduates. Journalism is an avenue to politics, more so, I think, than in the United States.
"Journalists are an independent and intellectual lot who tend to specialize in the writing of one particular field. Professional journalists are not easily pushed around, and they are very proud of their profession."
Record High for Foreign Students
There are now more foreign students at the University than at any other time in its history.
There are 245 foreign students on the campus as compared to the former high of 210 in 1957-58.
Of the 245, 112 are from Asia (86) from the Far East, 26 from the Near East), 77 from Europe, 18 from Central America, 15 from South America, 14 from North America and nine from Africa.
Graduate work occupies 65.3 percent of them. Science is the most popular field of study with 74 foreign students enrolled. Within this field, chemistry and geology have the most foreign students. Other popular fields are engineering with 62, social science with 44 and humanities with 38. There are 54 different majors within the group.
The average age of the KU foreign student is 25. Last year 226 foreign students had a grade point average of 1.72. Women did better than men with a 1.96 average compared to 1.64 for the men.
This year the students represent ten religions. There are 68 Protestants, 56 Roman Catholics and 41 Moslems. No religion was listed by 43.
Sixty-seven percent of the foreign students live in private rooms or apartments. Twenty-three percent of the men live in university dormitories, and ten percent of the women live in university scholarship halls.
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WORLD AFFAIRS DISCUSSED—Lawrence Olson listens carefully, as Burton W. Marvin, dean of the School of Journalism, poses a question about Japanese newspapers. The American Universities Field Staff representative spoke to KU journalism organizations last night.
KU Foreign Students To Meet Harry Truman
Approximately 115 KU foreign students will meet former president Harry S. Truman during their annual Kansas City field trip Friday.
The trip will include visits to the Procter and Gamble plant, the Truman library and the Vendo company, where the group will be treated to a Christmas dinner.
Chartered buses will leave from the information booth on Jayhawk Boulevard at noon Friday. The first stop will be at the Procter and Gamble plant, which employs 750 persons.
Later the students, many wearing the costumes of their native countries, will meet Mr. Truman at the Truman Library. After the dinner the students will return to the campus for the International Club dance
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring Bulletin material to The Daily Kansan. Notices in the bulletin name, place, date, and time of function.
Tacos, Steaks WILLIE'S 10-40 CAFE
Official Bulletin
1310 W. 6th, VI 3-9757
Lutheran Gamma Delta Vespers.
p.m.丹forthorn Chapel. Vicar R. E.
Kurtz
TODAY
Student Union Activities Dance Lessons, 7 p.m., Kansas Room, Kansas Union.
Freshman and sophomore engineering coffee, sponsored by the Engineering Council at 30 p.m. Union. Informal discussion of opportunities, courses, etc. Refreshments.
Latin-American dance lessons, 7:30-8:30 p.m., Pine Room, Kansas Union. Sponsored by Student Union Activities. Refreshments served.
Last rehearsal of German Christmas
Last 7:30 p.m. 328 MD bldg. - Note
change last week
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMMOROW
Newman Club Daily Mass. 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church.
Richard Bonwell and Robert Faxon of EF Training Company review for sales training. Summerfield, FL.
Epicapel Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Hall Hall, breakfast following,
Canterbury House.
Petry Hour. 4 p.m. Browsing Room, Kansas Union, Merrell D. Clubb, professor of English, reading old English verse. Newman Club. 7 p.m. St. Lawrence Catholic Student Center. Executive meeting.
AUAP winter meeting, with Prof. John Iaue. 6 p.m. Kansas Room, Kansas Union Reservations. The talk and discussion takes place 7:30 on "What is the Matter with Education?"
ASTE meeting. 7 p.m., 300 Fowler. Leo Yakitus, manager of the metallurgical equipment, electric. He will speak on "High Efficiency Machining - Low Cost Parts Production."
Vox Populi. 7:30 p.m. Pine Room — Union.
FRIDAY
Pi Epsilon Pi meeting, 7:30 p.m. in room 305 in the Union. There will be an election of officers and a vote on a con-
ditionary amendment. Attendance is required.
FRIDAY Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship. 7:30 p.m. 829 Miss., Bible study & refreshments.
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Herlocker Breaks His Own Records
Tom Herlocker, Winfield senior,
broke his own KU Varsity swim-
ming record in the 200-yard back-
stroke Sunday afternoon in the
annual Frosh-Varsity preview.
While this fact is not astonishing—records were either broken or tied in every event during the meet—the fact that he has broken the record in the same event four times in the last four KU meets, is.
Herlocker began competitive swimming as a sophomore at Kansas. He transferred to KU after one year at Stanford University and was not eligible to compete until his junior year.
THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK
Tom Herlocker
Wichita Victory Fourth Straight
WICHITA — (UPI)— The University of Wichita scored its fourth straight victory of the basketball season last night by toppling Abilene Christian 91-66.
The Shockers held the Texas team at bay for the first 12 minutes of play while resting its regulars, then went on to hand the visitors their fourth loss in a row.
Wichita was ahead 22-19 when the regulars entered the game and led by only 42-41 at halftime. Midway in the second half, however, they moved to 10 points ahead and behind the sharp shooting of Al Tate, the Shockers stayed out in front.
During his sophomore year he spent his time trying to get to the point where he could swim 10 lengths of the pool—the required distance of his event. At the end of his first season he managed to negotiate the distance in less than three minutes.
Last winter he ended the dual meet season by breaking the Varsity backstroke record in each of the last three meets. His best time was 2:23.5.
Herlocker started off this year with a time of 2:22.8 in his first time trial after a summer of swimming for the Topeka Recreation Commission.
Coach Jay Markley, high in his praise of the ace backstroker, said today that Herlocker will probably shatter the conference standard in that event.
"He'll probably do it in that time too."
"His goal for the season is 2:10." Coach Markley said.
The conference record is 2:11.1 set four years ago. by Lin Meiring of Oklahoma.
NEW YORK—(UPI)—The Boxing Writers' Assn, today awarded the fighter - of - the - year trophy to heavyweight champion Ingemar Johansson and the long, meritorious-service award to fight-manager Marv Jenson in a "Scandinavian double."
Johansson Voted Fighter of Year
Unbeaten Johansson of Sweden is the first European to win the coveted Edward J. Neil Memorial plaque for fighters of the year since its inception in 1938.
Jenson of West Jordan, Utah — manager of middleweight champion Gene Fuller — is the first Utahborn notable to win the 20-year-old James J. Walker memorial trophy for long and meritorious service to the sport. Jenson's father is Swedish and his mother was Norwegian.
Presentation of the trophies to Ingemar and Marv will be made at the writers' annual dinner in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel Jan. 14.
Handsome Ingemar, 27, was voted the Neil trophy because of his sensational upset victory over Floyd Patterson June 26, and it's shot-in-the-arm to boxing. The Goteburg slugger won the crown and his 23rd professional victory by flooring Patterson seven times for a technical knockout in the third round at Yankee Stadium.
MU Coach Had Faith in Team
Missouri Coach Sparky Stalcup said his Tigers had a good chance of upsetting highly-regarded Indiana, and the veteran basketball mentor apparently knew what he was talking about.
By United Press International
The Tigers turned the trick 79-76 Monday night. And the secret to their success was an air-tight defense that draped around All-America candidate Walter Bellamy, the 6-foot 10-inch junior scoring ace for the Hoosiers.
The Missouri defense was so tight on Bellamy that the lanky Indiana star collected four fouls early in the first half, then fouled out one minute deep in the second half and finished with only six points.
Joe Scott, the sensational 6-foot 4-inch junior guard, kept Missouri ahead with his fine outside shooting. He sank 10 of 18 from the field and connected on 11 of 12 free throws to wind up with 31 points.
It marked the third straight game in which Scott has scored 20 or more points. He has 78 points for the year.
Incidentally, the win was the third straight for Missouri, a team that managed only six victories in 25 games last year.
Elsewhere around the Big Eight, Nebraska surprised Minnesota 76-77, despite a 32-point performance by the Gophers' Ron Johnson; and Colorado trimmed New Mexico 82-60.
No Big Eight teams saw action last night.
O-State Gridmen Sign Pro Contracts
HOUSTON, Tex. — (UPI) — K. S.
(Bud) Adams announced today he signed two of Oklahoma State's top players for his newly organized Houston Oilers of the American Football League.
The players, center Don Hitt and halfback Tony Banfield, were Adams' first conquests for his lineup scheduled to take the field in 1960.
Oiler president-owner Adams said, "we feel that in obtaining both Hitt and Banfield, the Houston Oilers professional football team is indeed fortunate since our scouts are unanimous in the belief that these two young men are great pro prospects."
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Page 5
Wednesday, Dec. 9. 1959 University Daily Kansan Page
Schwartzwalder Is Coach of the Week
SYRACUSE, N.Y. — (UPI) — The ease displayed by his team in clinching the national championship Saturday today earned for Ben Schwartzwalder the honor of United Press International Coach of the Week.
The selection of Schwartzwalder, the second time this season UPI has honored the former paratrooper, came a day after his undefeated team was named the UPI national champions for 1959.
Going into Syracuse's final game of the regular season, against UCLA, it was generally conceded that a strong victory would cement the collegiate championship for the Orange. The UCLANS, a fast-finishing team after a slow start, had earned themselves the title of giant-killer for the way they downed Southern California several weeks earlier. At the time Southern Cal was undefeated and ranked second in the country.
After Schwartzwaler effectively used two strong units to overwhelm the Bruins, 36-8, there was little
doubt that the Orange deserved their number-one rating. It was the first time Syracuse ever finished anywhere near the top and also the first time in 71 years of football the Orange had an undefeated season.
For Schwartzwalder it climaxed 11 years of toil at Syracuse during which he brought the Orange from a generally low caliber to national prominence.
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ROBERT EDMISTON STORES INC
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Dec. 9, 1959
1935
Bill Butler
Bill Butter . . former Kansan will direct KU opera.
Guest Director To Stage Opera
A young Broadway director who was born in Kansas will direct the University Theatre's production of the opera, "The Ballad of Baby Doe," in March.
He is Bill Butler, the third guest theater personality to visit KU.
Award-Winning Opera
Mr. Butler has done everything in the theater world from traveling with tent shows as a youth to directing Shakespearean productions and writing for theater magazines.
He will direct John LaToucne's opera, which won the Music Critics Circle Award as the finest original opera of 1958.
Previous guest performers were Jerome Kilty in 1957 and Virginia Copeland in 1958. Kilty played Falstefen in "Henry IV, Part One" and Mrs Copeland sang the lead in "The Saint of Bleecker Street."
Mr. Butler will arrive here Feb. 1 and remain until the middle of March.
Lewin Goff, director of University Theatre, said that a permanent guest star program has not been established.
"The Ballad of Baby Doe" will be presented March 8, 10 and 11. Work has been started on the settings and music, but no staging of actors is scheduled until Mr. Butler's arrival.
Colorado Setting
The opera recreates the days of
Five Exempted From Speech I
Five out of nine KU students passed the oral Speech I exemption test Monday.
They will not have to take Speech I, a required course.
The students first passed a written test over speech material. Yesterday they presented seven-minute argumentative problem-solution speeches as the second part of the exemption examination.
The students who passed are:
Cheryl A. Payer, Ei Dorado freshman; Phillip Higginbottom, Winfield sophomore; Janet M. Lange, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Susan R. Heil, Topeka freshman; and Richard M. Wewinshulbom, Augusta sophomore.
GRANADA
NOW SHOWING!
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Rock Hudson
Doris Day
in
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Thelma Ritter
Tony Randall
gold and silver mining in Colorado when fortunes were made overnight, spending was lavish and living was high.
It is a true story about a silver king who left his wife for the love of Baby Doe, the sweetheart of the miners.
In addition to directing the opera, Mr. Butler will be an assistant instructor of the beginning acting, student directing and style of acting classes.
Mr. Butler has worked in the legitimate theater and in the stage direction of musicals and opera. He is known for his imaginative use of new stage techniques.
The young director first won recognition on Broadway as assistant to Owen Carlo-Menotti in staging "The Clerk" and "The Saint of Bleecker Street."
Versatility Lauded
He staged the NBC touring production of "Madam Butterfly" and has been engaged repeatedly to direct New York City Center productions.
He directed "The Adding Machine" and "The Mother of Us All" in New York's off-Broadway Phoenix Theater.
Mr. Butler is also an actor. He once appeared on 12 successive weekly television programs for the Hollywood Screen Test series and was described by the director as an actor of great versatility.
KU opened its own travel agency today under the sponsorship of the All Student Council.
Called the Campus Travel Office, the service is operated by Educational Travel, Inc. (ETI), a subsidiary of the National Students Association. Its headquarters is in the ASC office in the Kansas Union.
KU Opens a Travel Agency
Tonya Kurt, Pratt sophomore and KU coordinator for the NSA, is in charge of the new service.
Dean Named to National Council
She and her staff of four can ar-
Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the school of education, was appointed to the National Committee for Education in Family Finance. The appointment will become effective June 1, 1960. The appointment is for three years.
The National Committee for Education in Family Finance was started 12 years ago. It was founded on the idea that American youth and adults need help in understanding and managing their personal and family finances.
Each community program consists of lectures on family finance given by specialists in various fields, discussions and study of textbooks.
Last year 17 universities took part in the program.
The National Committee for Education in Family Finance is a committee developed to improve instruction in personal and family financial management. The program has dual objectives: first, it tries to improve classroom teaching of family finance, and second, it aids in developing more community and regional programs.
Dean Anderson said the University of Kansas would not join the program this year, but it may in the future.
U.S. Scientists Supply Soviet Sattelite Data
MOSCOW —(UPI)— American scientists have supplied Soviets with data from more than 700 observations of the third Soviet satellite, a Russian astronomer said today.
The Tass News Agency quoted Atla Masevich, vice president of the Soviet Astronomical Council as saying the Russians want to cooperate with foreign scientists on all problems of science including outer space.
Masevich said the USSR Astronomical Council had recently stepped up its contacts with the Smithsonian Observatory, the center of optical tracking of satellites in the United States.
The true male never yet walked who liked to listen when his mate talked—Anna Wikham
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range travel-study tours for students to Europe, the Mediterranean, Russia, Latin America, Bermuda, and most foreign countries. The office also is able to secure information about any area which a student might desire to visit.
One of the more interesting available tours is called the Experimental Tour. On that plan, arrangements are made for the visiting student to live with a family in the country he visits, and to travel for a month with a person of his age.
"The ETI tours usually leave in late June and return sometime in August. They leave the student a week of leisure at the end of the trip. Last year a couple of fellows took advantage of that week and went big-game hunting in Africa," Miss Kurt said.
Some of the other tours provide for summer jobs in work camps, study at foreign schools, Volkswagen jaunts, summer music and art festivals, or simply leading a vagabond life for a couple of months.
She added that the tour office is able to secure movies taken by students on their tours to show to interested groups.
Previously, many departments of the University handled their own
No Wisdom;
No Lawsuit
TRENTON, N.J. — (UPI) — The state supreme court today voted unanimously to dismiss action by a former college student who sued Columbia University for failing to teach him wisdom.
Roy G. Jacobsen, 28, of Hackettstown, N.J., had sought $8,065 in damages from the University because, he said, it failed to teach him wisdom.
Jacobsen said the damages would cover three years tuition, loss of earnings while he was a student at Columbia and $16 for legal advice.
He pleaded his own case when he appeared before the state's highest court to present his arguments last month in an appeal against a lower court ruling that there was no cause for action.
Attorney Charles Egan who represented Columbia University quoted Superior Court Judge Gerald T. Foley that "wisdom cannot be taught, if in fact it can be defined."
The price of justice is eternal publicity.—Enoch Arnold Bennett
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The travel office will be open from 3-4 p.m. each Wednesday through Friday, or by appointment.
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THRU SATURDAY
VARSITY
TREATBE . . . . . Telephone VYKING 3-1065
Wednesday. Dec. 9,1950 University Daily Kansan
P. C.
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
FOUND
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Call V1. Call V2.
and gask for Carl Wilson
12-15
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HELP WANTED
ROOMMATE for 2nd semester. To share modern, 1-room apartment. Must be studious. See Carl Mellar, 1701 Ala. 12-10
WANTED: ride to Minnesota for 1 over Christmas. Will share expense. Call Mary Law, N. 151, VI 3-3944. 12-11
SECRETARY IN LAW OFFICE. Full time. Student's wife O.K. Call VI 3-2600.
CASHIER: P.B.X. operator, 40 hours a week. Good salary and benefits. Pleasant working situation. Call VI 3-3680. Mr. Johnson. Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
F E M A L E K E Y PUNCHOPERATOR
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CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L. Percival, manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8074. 833 Mass. tf
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OLDS RECORDING TRUMPET. The com-
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1949 FORD, maroon, snow tires. Reliable car. Contact William O. Scott. 211 Fraser. KU 421. 12-11
1 BLUE SILK AND 1 TAN RAYON CHINESE DRESS. Brand new from Hong Kong. Very small. Call VI 2-006 after noons and evenings. 12-11
1951 PONTIAC. 2-door, blue. An extra
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ROOMS FOR BOYS. Single or double.
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WOMAN GRADUATE STUDENT OR TEACHER to share duplex apartment or
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Utilities paid. Married couple, no drinking. 520 Ohio. 12-10
4-ROOM. NEWLY DECORATED. FURNISHED APARTMENT. Private entrance KU. $80. per month with us tolls on phone paid. Call VI 3-7813. 12-14
WANTED: Ride to Minnesota for 1 over
Mary Law, No. 151, VI 3-3944. 12-11
TRANSPORTATION
DRIVING to Los Angeles next week-end. Take 1 or 2 passengers. Share expense and driving. References exchanged. Write R. Voorhees, P. O. Box 411, Lawrence.
WANTED: Ride to Sterling, Ft. Morgan,
or Denver, Colo. area, Leave Dec. 18, 19,
or 20. Call Bonababel J. Bash, VI 3-4855
after 5 p.m.
WANTED: Ride to New York City for
CALL: Call Gene after 6 p.m.
VI 3-6343. 12-10
WANTED: 2 students want ride to Los Angeles or vicinity over Christmas. Will share expenses and driving. Call VI 2-1096. 12-14
RIDERS TO NEW YORK CITY AND EAST. Leaving Dec. 18. Contact Carolyn. Room 301. Summerferm to 12 to 1 p.m. or call WE 1-3536 in K.C. after 5 p.m.
BUSINESS SERVICES
PHOTO-COPIES. Permanent! All types of reproductions: legal documents, in-house business papers, abstracts, books, manuscripts, other articles from books or journals, and photographs. Save this note for your needs. Down Manor Hotel, 611 W. 6th, VI 3-8000. 12-15
TYIPING: Former secretary. Will do typ-
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FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Parer Shop, 730 Massachusetts
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
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Missouri, phone VI 3-6838
NOTHING LIKE IT In Lawrence—on
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis, etc. Nearest accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Johannson tl 3-2876.
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt Service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger. VI 3-4409 tt
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST: have electric typewriter, will do manuscripts, theses, term papers, dissertations. Mrs. Fox, 1145 Indiana or call VI 3-0891.
DRESS MAKING and alterations for men and women. Formals, wedding gowns etc. Ola Smith, 9411% Mass. Call VI 3-5263
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Dec. 9. 1959
Independents Form Party
(Continued from Page 1.1) dependents hope to achieve their rightful position in campus politics and in campus society.
"It is time for independents to be freed from the stagnant leadership of the Greeks. It is time for them to be represented."
The organization of the new independent party has proceeded secretly since the first of the semester. The organizers wanted to become solidly entrenched before making an announcement.
Turner said:
"We feel we are out of the woods. Our membership consists of representatives from each dormitory and
New Espresso Shop Wants Beatniks
By Thomas Hough
Another local espresso shop opened last night, and its co-owners are looking for "beatniks."
One of the owners, Lee Stone, is sporting a newly-unshaved chin. He said that he is not sure what a "beatnik" is or if there are any "beatniks" around.
"I think that every person has some beatnik qualities, even people that you would never think are beatniks because of outside appearances. We are trying to provide a place that will bring out the beatnik in every individual," he explained.
Owner Sings Folk Songs
Mr. Stone, who has sung folk songs and ballads in espresso houses in Kansas City, divides his time between serving customers and strumming a guitar. He also likes to talk to the customers.
The other owner, Angelo Garcia,
has sung jazz all over the country.
He trots from the kitchen to the
lounge and back again, singing as
he prepares cafe espresso and sand-
wiches.
He said he would like to talk to the customers too, but he can be-
independent district. All we want now is full independent support in the spring elections."
cause he is so busy. He also mentioned that he learned to cook in the army.
"But don't say that, or we won't get a veteran to come near here," he said.
The partners say that they moved to Lawrence because they have always wanted to operate their own coffee shop.
"Can you think of a better way to make a living? We're completely independent, and there is no more interesting place in the world than a coffee shop.
Best Wav To Work
The group is holding a caucus tomorrow night to elect party officers and appoint committee memberships.
The two women co-owners of another cafe espresso shop, which opened Sunday, report that they have many customers but are disappointed because no unescorted women have dropped in "to sip and chat."
Want Unescorted Women
Mrs. Jan Conley and Mrs. Jean Randozza pointed out:
"This is a coffee shop, not a tavern or pool hall. In every place we have been before, there were always a lot of unescorted women," they said.
Walter C. Bauer, Bonner Springs junior and one of the organizers of the party, said the party is planned to be more than a political organization.
"This is starting as a political party but if we can be successful we want to expand it to include other facets of independent living. Even if we aren't successful as a political party we would still like to extend it, even if it isn't through politics," Brauer said.
Other party organizers are Larry G. Ehrlich, Russell junior; Marvin R. Lappin, Tonganoxie junior; Jack D. Salmon, Elkhart junior, and Francis H. Lohman, Sioux City, Iowa, freshman.
With the Independent party bidding for political laurels, the campus has returned to the two-party system. The folding of the Allied Greek-Independent (AGI) party in mid-October left only Vox Populi in the running for the coming election.
Pachacamac party dominated campus politics for 42 years, before splitting in mid-1954 into AGI and POGO (Party of Greek Organizations). POGO collapsed in the spring of 1956.
POGO followers, however, later formed Vox Populi which soundly defeated AGI in 1957 and smashed it again in the spring 1958 elections.
Most women are not so young as they are painted.—Sir Max Beerbohm
WELCOME KU Fisher's "66" Service 23rd. & Louisiana Hrs. 6-12 VI 3-8474
STOP IN TODAY
Phillips 66
A STAR IS BORN
STANLEY HARDWARES
THE NEW SMITH-CORONA Galaxie
NEW IN STYLE
NEW IN SPEED
NEW IN SPIRIT
DON'T FORGET
KANSAS UNION BOOK STORE
The Last
S. U.A. DANCE LESSON PROGRAM
Will Be Held at 7:00 Tonight
KANSAS ROOM - STUDENT UNION
High Quality
CHRISTMAS TREES
Fir, Red Pine, Scotch Pine
SPRUCE ROPING
SPRUCE WREATHS
HOLLY - MISTLETOE
Four KU students will be chosen tomorrow from nine finalists to represent KU on the "College Bow" TV program, Jan. 3, in New York City.
Merry Christmas
Four Students to Be Named Tomorrow for College Bowl
Wreath
The finalists have been having daily meetings with deans of various schools. They have discussed different questions in all fields. The dean will announce the four delegates tomorrow.
Oops! Wrong State
WREATH
The nine finalists are Jane Crow.
KENOSHA, Wis. —(UPI)— Wisconsin Gov. Gaylord Nelson stopped a truck driver and asked directions when he became lost while driving to a highway dedication.
"You don't look like Bill Stratton to me," the truck driver said after Nelson identified himself as the governor.
Nelson had driven 10 miles into Illinois where the governor is William G. Stratton.
BARTELDES SEED COMPANY
804 Mass VI 3-0791
A good folly is worth what you pay for it.-George Ade
Stay with the procession or you will never catch up.-George Ade
Topeka; Elinor Hadley, Kansas City,
Mo.; William T. Jackson, Lawrence;
Fred Morrison, Colby, and Richard
Speers, Houston, Tex., all seniors.
Suzanne Calvin, Lawrence; Richard Christenson, Topeka; and Alan Latta, Wichita, sophomores.
Cheryl Payer, El Dorado freshman. George Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and a member of the judging committee, said nine finalists were selected instead of eight because competition was so close.
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UN 'Deplores' Soviet Refusal To Take Army From Hungary
Daily hansan
UNITED NATIONS, NY. — (UPI)
—The United Nations General Assembly by a vote of 53 to 10, with 17 abstentions, approved a resolution today deploring Russia's refusal to get its troops out of Hungary and permit free elections.
U. N. appeals for the withdrawal of Soviet troops and the holding of democratic elections.
The Soviet bloc and Yugoslavia opposed the resolution, which was sponsored by the United States and 23 other countries. Finland joined 16 members of the Afro-Asian bloc in abstaining.
It was the fourth straight year the assembly took action on the 1956 Hungarian freedom revolt and its repression by Soviet troops and tanks.
The resolution deplores the "continued disregard" of Russia and the Hungarian authorities of repeated
The four members of the KU team which will compete on the College Bowl quiz show in New York Jan. 3 were selected this afternoon.
They are Elinor Hadley, Kansas City, Mo., senior; Fred L. Morrison, Colby junior; Alan D. Latta, Wichita, and Cheryl A. Payer, El Dorado sophomores.
Bulletin
James E. Seaver, associate professor of history and director of Western Civilization, will accompany the team to New York as faculty adviser.
Thursday, Dec. 10, 1959
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
57th Year, No. 56
Second Party Should Back Greeks too, Vox Says
Bv Jane Bovd
The student body president and the president of Vox Populi yesterday agreed they would favor the formation of another political party only if the party would sponsor both
Jordan, Great Bend freshman, Watkins, and Nancy Meyer, Leavenworth sophomore, Pi Beta Phi. From left in the front row are Linda Young, Des Moines, Iowa, junior, Sigma Kappa, and Lynda Delfs, Overland Park sophomore, Gertrude Sellards Pearson upperclass.
A. R.
Greeks and independents for campus offices.
MISS SANTA FINALISTS—One of the above five women will be named Miss Santa at the Kansan Board Christmas Party at 3 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansan Newsroom in Flint Hall. From left in the back row are Bonnie Becker, Topeka senior, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Karen
James Austin, Lawrence senior and student body president, and George Schulter, Prairie Village senior and president of Vox, were commenting on the recent start of the Independent Student Movement (ISM).
Dan E. Turner, Newton senior yesterday said ISM would not run Greeks for political offices and Greeks would not be represented in the internal or external organization of ISM
Austin said:
"I want a two-party system. It brings out the best in student government."
Vox Needs Competition Schulter said:
"We (Vox) need someone to compete against."
However, both Austin and Schul-
Austin Declares Party Unofficial
The student body president said yesterday the Independent Student Movement (ISM) is not an official political party.
Jim Austin, Lawrence senior anu student body president said in order for a group to attain status as a political party, the leaders must present a petition signed by 10 per cent of the student body declaring the petition signers are members of the party.
The petition must be turned into the election committee at the All Student Council office. Identification numbers and addresses have to accompany the signatures.
Austein was one of the founders of Vox Populi when it came on campus in 1957.
"This was the hardest thing I ever did in student government." Austin said referring to the founding of the party.
U.S. Wants Allies To Share Costs
Japan Is Going Occidental
WASHINGTON —(UPI) — Secretary of State Christian A. Hertzer said today the United States will ask its allies at the NATO Council meeting next week to take on a larger share of the over-all burden of defending the west.
He said the United States will carry out in full its share of the commitments, but believes that the growing strength of Western European nations will enable them to take on a bigger share of the cost.
He declined to say what specific areas would be involved in the forthcoming discussions on burden-sharing. He said he doubts whether it will come in terms of specific dollar-and-cent proposals.
Herter expressed the views at a news conference two days before flying with other cabinet officials to Paris for the NATO Council of Ministers which begins Tuesday.
Prof. Ise to Speak On Education Tonight
John Ise, professor emeritus of economics, will speak on "What is the Matter with Education?" at a dinner meeting of the American Assn. of University Professors at 6 tonight in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union. The speech and discussion will begin at 7 p.m.
A picture of a westernized Japan — complete with installment buying programs—was painted at the Faculty Forum yesterday.
"Installment buying is common in Japan now," said Lawrence Olson, an American Universities Field Staff representative who has lived in Japan since 1955.
"Some Japanese men even buy shirts and shoes on installment plans."
"They are small little machines that will wash only two sheets. They would cost only $50 in American money, but one out of every three middle-class families have them."
Mr. Olson said that many Japanese women have washing machines.
"Farmers by the thousands are buying agricultural equipment. Wages are higher. People are saving more money and there are more small investors. All in all, the Japanese people are living better than ever before." he said.
Wages Are Higher
He said there has been little revision of the policies introduced by America during its occupation.
"Pre-war days symbolize the divine emperor, military hierarchy and a police state."
Mr. Olson maintained that the majority of the Japanese people do not long for the past.
The labor unions are thriving.
"About 40 per cent of the people belong to labor organizations," he said.
The land reform policy of selling farm land to tenants at low prices is still in effect.
"This program has produced a new class of
owner-farmer people, and agricultural productivity has mushroomed."
Mr. Olson said that most of the farms average about four acres and that a 10-acre farm is considered a "plantation." The eldest son of a family usually inherits the farm and the other children go to the cities to work.
"Constitutional freedoms and civil rights are cherished," he continued, "and for the first time in history, women have the right to vote . . . and the right to divorce."
Novel Helps Divorce
To the amusement of his audience, Mr. Olson told a story about a Japanese authoress who began divorce proceedings with the proceeds from her first novel. "Chains."
"She had had an unhappy marriage."
In a more serious vein, Mr. Olson termed the immaturity of the Japanese system of government one of the country's greatest problems.
"Japan has a diet, two parties and an election system, but often the parties resort to unparliamentary procedures," he said.
He recalled a fist fight during a parliamentary session. While the fight progressed, someone loosed a snake to add to the confusion.
it was humorous, Mr. Olson said, but dangerous
"The ladies of the diet screamed and climbed onto tables," he said.
"The Japanese press picks up such incidents and reduces the politicians' actions to a state of operatic comedy. This is the governmental image seen by the people," he said.
ter said they opposed any political party which would create a split between independents and Greeks.
Austin said:
FACTS Failed
He said a trait of political parties which are organized for strictly one living group is short life.
"If a student government meeting would create a split between Greeks and independents, then we would have lost more than we ever have gained."
He said the political party named First Actually Constructive Ticket Society (FACTS), which was stricly independent, failed soon after its establishment.
In answer to accusations made by the leaders of the Independent Student Movement (ISM) that Vox was (or the Greeks, Austin said):
"If anyone asked me to support just Greeks they would be asking me to ignore such talent as Ann Shaffer (Russell senior), Mary Carol Stevenson (Pittsburg junior), Jolene Brink (Ottawa junior), Betty Bumgarner (Tula, Ocala, senior), Terry Davis (Frontenac senior) and many others.
He said:
"When we organized Vox, we saw a straight Greek ticket fail hopelessly. Since Vox there have been clean elections, more active student government, more questions on the ballot box and more people participating in elections," he said.
ISM Goal
"If Vox gets as bad as Pogo or ACI (both political parties of the past) I will oppose it myself."
Schulter said:
Schulter said he agrees that people should not be elected simply for titles or names.
Turner said yesterday that ISM leaders want a political party which will represent the majority of the students, not the minority as he says Vox has done.
"Vox has run both Greeks and independents for offices. It has attempted to represent all its member houses and all students interested in their student government. Vox's member houses include independent dormitories and independent unorganized students," he said.
Vox was also attacked by ISM leaders for electing members to offices "for the collection of names and titles without leadership."
"This is one of the founding blocks of Vox—not to put someone in office just for the name. We try to find people who are interested and are willing to work. This is the reason for our extensive analysis of persons interested in being Vox candidates."
Schulter said students interested in Vox nominations are interviewed three times and after their selection have to go through six weeks of candidates' meetings.
Extensive Interviews
Throughout the interview, Schulter stressed the importance of political parties which represent varying living groups.
Vox Represents Ideals He said:
"Vox has tried to represent the aims and ideals of all students.
"We are not trying to represent just Greeks, not just unorganized independents and not just independents. This has been done by integrating all living groups into one political party."
Weather
Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow. Light rain or drizzle tonight and tomorrow. A little warmer tonight. Lows 25 northwest to 50 southeast. High tomorrow 50 to 55.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Dec. 10, 1959
Fee Increases
The executive secretary of the University said Monday that KU may have to increase student fees and/or cut down services to students if salary increases are not restored to the current budget proposal.
The governor's budget committee recently removed a 7 per cent (330,325) proposed increase of salaries for faculty, administrative staff, library staff, and some research personnel.
Obviously, no one at the University, including the secretary, would be in favor of placing an additional financial burden on students.
Chancellor Murphy has constantly reiterated that the University will always keep its doors open to Kansas youth of average means and ability. It has always been a policy of the University to set fees at the lowest level possible, so that cost would not be a prohibitive factor in determining whether or not a young person could continue his education.
Certainly, faculty pay increases are needed. KU stands to lose valuable, qualified personnel if it cannot offer salaries comparable to those offered by other colleges and universities. But we do not believe that the administration would meet this need at student expense.
Letter to Fred
Increased fees would offer a simple, but distasteful, solution to the salary problem. When we were at the University of Nebraska several years ago, that university was faced with a similar dilemma. When the school's budget was cut unexpectedly, by nearly a million dollars, student fees were increased markedly.
Students rebelled, but the critical situation had called for drastic action. Everyone, from administrators to students, was unhappy with the result.
In view of what happened at Nebraska, it is easy to understand the secretary's concern However, the problem here is not as critical as the one in Lincoln. The people there had very little time in which to act. We still have several alternatives.
We can cut services to students. This would be a last resort, but we feel the Chancellor would take this course rather than place students in financial jeopardy.
The other, more obvious, alternative is to get the proposed salary increases restored by the legislature when it passes final judgment on the governor's budget. Apparently this is the course the Chancellor has chosen to follow.
By all standards, it is the right one.
An Editorial Feature
View of European Schools
By Peter Posch
As an introduction to some remarks on the American system of education, I would like to give a short, generalized account of the state of educational affairs in continental Europe, especially in Germany, Austria and Switzerland.
All children are required to attend elementary school for four years. The majority of them are not interested in attending a university and proceed after finishing grade school to a trade school, secondary school or stay in grade school until they are fifteen. At this age they can enter a commercial, social or technical profession or, if qualified, attend a trade academy which opens a door to a university.
The children who are interested in higher education are required to take an examination after finishing elementary school. Having passed this test they enter the European form of high school which lasts nine years in Germany and eight years in the other European countries. With the graduation certificate received after a final, comprehensive, government supervised examination, anyone is entitled to enter the university of his choice. This happens after a rather intensive "build-up" education in twelve to thirteen years.
In high school, the student is free to select the kind of school he wants to attend. He has the choice mainly between a school where classical subjects are emphasized and one where science and modern languages are stressed. Having chosen, he has to accept a set curriculum through his whole eight-or nine year attendance. The curriculum of the latter type would be something like this: native language, Latin (5 years), one or two foreign languages (usually one for nine and one for four years), religious instruction (if applicable), history, mathematics, physics (5 years), chemistry (5 years), biology, geography, music, art education, gymnastics, philosophy (1 year) psychology (1 year).
Draws Comparisons
Based on this outline I will attempt to draw some comparisons. In the United States about 80 per cent of all children finish high school. The number in Europe varies between 5 and 15 per cent. As a result of the selection, the set curriculum and a rather different evaluation of subjects, the standard of the European high school is considerably higher than here.
Very few drop out of college in contrast to the 30 per cent here. However, the general level of education is somewhat lower in Europe because the secondary schools there are considered inferior to the American high school.
The European high school graduate, who has gone through a period of intense education is expected to have enough personal responsibility to exercise the academic freedom of which especially the German universities are so proud.
The new student is free to choose his curriculum and the time of exams.
Here in the States the opposite is practiced. A certain freedom of choice is characteristic of high school at a time when the student is not prepared for it. Then, a certain amount of compulsion in regard to curriculum and exams are involved by entering the university. This appears rather illogical.
I think that the high school rather than the university is to blame for this situation. The lack of qualitative selection after grade school seems to be the main obstacle to an improvement of standards which is impossible to reach if everybody goes to the same school. Not all men are alike in their abilities and inclinations. Therefore I think that the dual system is justified. This natural differentiation has nothing to do with the value of the individual.
High Schools to Blame
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
2
W-6
A point which also needs to be considered is the purpose behind the presentation of the subject matter. Several integral objectives of the high school are in my opinion responsibilities of the parents. For instance the NEA says (among other things) that the educated person can work and play with others. One wonders why this has to be taught in high school.
"LOOK, COOOKSKIN, YOU DO TH' BROAD JUMP YOUR WAY
AN ILL DO TH' BROAD JUMP MY WAY."
Presented Impressions
I realize that my remarks can very well be estimated as incomplete, biased and extreme. It is not the aim of the article, however, to present a scientific analysis, but rather a compilation of some of the impressions a foreign student received after having spent several months in this country.
I am also a strong believer in the freedom of the individual. But my definition is a little different from the American definition. Many Americans think that they are free when they can do what they please (except in sororities and fraternities). I believe that freedom is the deliberate bondage of something worthwhile. But with this I would like to trouble you in a later article.
From George DeBord
I have the feeling that many people here have a freedom and democracy complex. Much nonsense is excused by referring to democracy and the divine freedom of the individual in the United States of America.
Dear Fred,
I've got some new information concerning dogs that I'm going to submit to the animal psychologists and other imbeciles who are spreading the word that your species is among the dumbest in the universe.
You know, these are the guys who have nothing better to do than to construct some complex cardboard maze. Then they sit back and scoff at the ignorance of some innocent puppy who can't find his way out.
I've got to give the psychology boys credit though. They do construct some magnificent mazes. One phych friend of mine built one in his back yard to run horses through. It was of pretty fair size. Anyway, he was supposed to be finishing the last corridor when his wife noticed that he hadn't been to supper for three nights.
He was quite exhausted when we chopped our way through to him. He had been kicking at a green door for several hours trying to get out of "Zone C." It seems there was a black door next to it
and he had forgotten that it was the exit. The green one was nailed shut, having been designed to confuse the horse and thus trick him out of his "reward." My friend figured to save considerable money on oats by cheating most of the animals out of their oats ration.
So, as you can see, the mazes show that the men who design them are skilled in their craft. But I don't buy too many of their theories about animals—particularly the ones about dogs.
It doesn't seem fair to say that a tired mongrel is stupid simply because he gets lost in
STEEIE
a hallway full of U-turns. I've been in a house of mirrors at the amusement park and know how he feels.
1 also know of a psychology professor at another school who walked into the wrong classroom three times in the same day. We laughed with him about being a creature of habit, but nobody thought he was stupid.
But I'm kind of getting off the track here. I was going to tell you about this new data I've collected. It comes from observations of our new dog.
Nike is obsessed with the idea of sleeping on the bed. I don't approve and she knows it. However, my wife, Dee (whom you've never met), is on the dog's side.
So the following pattern has developed: The dog sleeps in the living room when I am in bed. When I am not, she stretches out on my pad.
This is not a unique situation, but what follows is somewhat unusual:
This happens every morning. The dog is extremely alarm conscious. She not only knows what they're for, but has also figured out how to use them to outwit authority—namely me.
I get up at 5:30 a.m. My wife sleeps until 7:15. When my alarm goes off, I hop out of bed and reset it for Dee. At the same instant, the dog jumps off the divan in the other room and trots sleepily into the bedroom.
I'm quite impressed with her intelligence. Particularly with the way she has used her brain power to effect a well-ordered life for herself.
So I'm going to pass this information along to the psychologists and scholars. Maybe they will want to run her through some tests to see if she has a high I.Q. or something.
As I stumble toward the kitchen to start the coffee, she climbs into bed and takes my place. I was thinking of suing for alienation of affections but our law professor says you can't force a wife to testify against her dog.
This psychologist friend I mentioned earlier has great respect for the dog. He mentioned "stimulus-response" the other night, and she bit him.
The thing is further compounded. When the wife's alarm goes off at 7:15, the dog leaps from the bed, fully awake, and ready to face the day. She runs to the door, and barks loudly until she is let out.
Well, enjoy the scenery up there and let us know how you're getting along.
Keep out of the mud.
George
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Viking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturrdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Jack Harrison ... Managing Editor
George DeBord and John Husar ... Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BILL Kane ... Business Manager
Thursday. Dec. 10, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Art Exhibit Presents the Legend of the Old West
Das Haatschleio
Mediterranen Pik
annes Indianer
Duffelhau
The Art of Franz Holzlhuber
By John Selfridge
The Sketchbooks of an Austrian visitor to the United States from 1856 to 1860, the current exhibition at the Museum of Art, present intriguing problems to the viewer.
The nature and significance of the American West after 1850 are difficult to understand. What might have been the character of the actual West often is clouded by the popular, romantic West.
To this physical West, came Franz Holzhuber, who presented a popular visual image, the romantic vision of the new country.
He shows the cabins, the forts, the railroads as already built. The Indians scout, hunt, assemble into groups for their portraits, and chase the U.S. Mail; but they are all the same with ambiguous feathered headdresses of questionable origin. They are not the fighting Indians of the Northern Plains or the Southwest, but Wild West Show Indians, noble but harmless, a curiosity.
By 1856, the West had become a place, not a direction. The bounds had been set, the Pacific Ocean had been reached, Canada and Mexico had formed a political boundary. Now, the great desert between the Rocky Mountains and the rich Mississippi Valley remained to be settled.
His European art training overshadows his desire for accuracy. If you are to compare his biography rugs to actual rugs you find that his are not even "close." Instead, they are more unified and coherent than his models. If one added another head to his birds on those same rugs, he would have more of a German eagle than actual Indian studies.
This is the West which would absorb much of the expanding population of Europe.
In this crisp, well-presented exhibit one can test his visual image of the West with that of Holzl-huber, and with current scholarly studies, or even television.
What are your color slides of "Aunt Hattie and the kids in Yellowstone" like? What would you send back to narrow, crowded Europe to explain the size and the vastness of the American West?
Whereas deTocqueville left a penetrating, critical and prophetic study of America based on his visit, Holzlhuber seems to record a more popular and romantic image: the promise of a land to be settled.
It may not be accurate, but it it effective.
the took world
By Walter Starkie
Visiting Professor in Romance Languages
JAMES JOYCE by Richard Ellmann, Oxford University Press,
$12.50.
Richard Ellmann, who aroused considerable interest in literary circles by his biography of W. B. Yeats in 1948 and its sequel "The Identity of Yeats" in 1954, has now produced a full length biography of the most enigmatic figure in all modern literature—James Joyce. This book will be welcomed by the ever-increasing number of Joycean devotees in Europe as well as America, and one result of its success will be to provoke frenzied verbal duels between the experts, for, as the author says in his introduction, Joyce's court is, like Dante's or Tolstoi's, always in session.
Heroic Consequence
Joyce was the first writer to endow an urban man of no importance with heroic consequence. Unlike his senior fellow-countrymen, the poet Yeats and the dramatist Shaw, he was not aristocratic like the former, demanding distinctions between men, nor did he follow the latter in asking them to be eloquent and reasonable.
He was determined to justify the common man through his humble Ulysses, Bloom, who lives his Bloomsday, and draws us after him during the journey of 800 pages through every hole, corner and cranny of "dear dirty Dublin," and in the end we accept him, not as a Babbit or "l'homme moyen sensuel," as the French have said, for Bloom is too much of a Dublin 'artist' for that, but a kindly individual, who, with all the devices that Joyce the demiurge can command, will 'orient' use within our universe and prepare us for our space age.
Uncanny Understanding
Mr. Ellmann's extraordinary industry has enabled him to write with uncanny understanding of his subject's mind, and his book, we believe, would even tranquilize Joyce himself who called biographers "biografiends." He shows the great Irish author not as a colossus of literature, but as an artist living the 'nightmare of history' and as he once said of himself, 'bowed by the cross of his cruel fiction.'
The greatest merit of this biography is that it makes the complex personality of Joyce the man live for us. Joyce continually disparaged himself and spoke of himself as "a man of small virtue inclined to alcoholism," and when the academic Louis Gillet wished to exalt him, he said "Don't make a hero out of me. I'm only a simple middle-class man." He mixed with waiters, tailors, fruit-sellers, hotel porters, concierges and bank clerks, for he was interested in everyone. Hence the hero of his last monumental work, H.C. Earwicker—'Here cometh Every body.'
Sketches Excellent
When people taxed him with wasting his time on unknown people, he replied. "I never met a bore."
The author has given excellent sketches of the writers who played a part in the life of Joyce and he has elucidated important points, as for instance the relations between Joyce and Ettore Schmitz, his Italian disciple, known to the world as Italo Svevo.
In the case of Joyce's old companion and fellow-goliard in Dublin, Malachi Mulligan, alias Oliver Gogarty, the author has not told us all the story, but now that Buck Mulligan has joined his erstwhile friend in the Elysian Fields, let us hope that some documents will be forthcoming showing the complete story of that intriguing relationship.
Japan: A Story of Economic Development
By Larry S. Hazelrigg
Japan has emerged since the close of World War II from a prostrate economic condition to one where it again is beckoning for recognition as a world trade power.
Lawrence Olson, American Universities Field Staff expert on the Far East, is providing insight into this movement while he is on campus. He will be here until Wednesday.
Japan has always had economic problems, for several reasons. The area of the country's four main islands—Hokkaido, Honshu, Shikoku and Kyushu—is only about 140,000 square miles. At the latest estimate, nearly ninety-two million persons occupy this space, or a ratio of more than 600 people to one square mile. Seventy per cent of the land area is made up of mountains and forests, leaving only a small area open for development.
This density of population has driven Japan into the field of manufacturing. Highly industrialized areas grew up at the six major cities, Tokyo, Yokohama, Nagoya, Kvoto, Osaka and Kobe.
Resources needed for Japan's industrialization are hard to find there. Iron ore, coking coal, petroleum and chemicals are only a few of the materials which have to be imported. Although Japan leads the Far East in production of copper and low-grade bitum-
inous coal, it is hardly enough to use for development of industry.
Little Arable Land
Agriculture in Japan has suffered because of the lack of arable land. It is estimated that the farmers of Japan, about 40 per cent of the total population, can raise enough food for 80 per cent of the people. The rest has to be imported.
The main crop is rice, because of its high protein value. The skill and technology of seed development has led to the highest yields in Asia. Other crops include potatoes, corn and greens.
Each Japanese consumes about 60 pounds of fish annually. One reason for this is the near absence of meat animals in the country. In fact, the Japanese fishing industry is the largest in the world. Recently a move has been underway to introduce cattle into the upland pastures. Milk and milk products are becoming more a part of the diet.
A main obstacle to the cattle program is that each livestock farmer would need more than the average two and one-half acres which now make up a farm.
Japan Must Export
To pay for the imports of food and raw materials, Japan must, in turn, export to the world. Chief among the exported commodities are cotton goods, silk, seafood, tea,
ceramics, toys and cameras. By the 1930's Japan had the largest cotton textile industry in the world, because of the availability of cheap labor. Yet every bit of cotton has to be imported. Silk production is greatest in Japan mainly because of the highly skilled labor and a favorable climate for growing mulberry trees, which leaves are used for food for the silkworms.
After World War II, a depression fell upon the country. Eighty per cent of the cotton spindles had been destroyed. Other industrial plants had been bombed. Trade with many nations had been broken off, and the tourist trade had vanished.
To help break the depression, the United States supplied food and consumer goods to Japan. Before the occupation of U. S. troops had ended, 2 billion dollars had been loaned for machinery and industrial development. Military personnel stationed in Japan during the Korean war supplied ready cash for Japanese products. Tourist trade also picked up and is nearing an all-time high.
Japan found that after the war it had fewer markets. The United States discouraged trade with Communist China after that country was founded in 1949.
Business Opposed Trade
Business Opposed Trade Japanese trade turned more to the United States Here, too, it met opposition. American manufacturers saw their market being invaded by another country which could produce commodities more cheaply. Pressure was put on the U. S. government to impose tariffs and import quotas upon Japanese goods. The goods became stereotyped as being of "poor quality." Items such as binoculars and cameras, which are of high quality, did not make up enough of the foreign exchange to bring in much revenue.
In relation to its imports, Japan's exports did not reach their prewar level until 1938. Japan realized the need for other markets than the United States and began to seek them. Reparations agreements were signed with the Philippines, Burma and Indonesia. These opened the way for trade with these countries, which had lost trust for the Japanese after the war.
In February of 1958 Japan signed two agreements with India, one for trade and the other to grant 50 million dollars in loans to India. In return, Japan gained an entry into India for its engineers, businessmen and bankers. It was the first treaty to be signed between Japan and any Asian nation since the war. The money loaned to India is being used to buy Japanese railroad equipment, ships, mining machinery and other equipment for India's industrialization program.
Pro-Red Propaganda
Because of the dwindling of trade with Red China, propaganda has arisen from the small-scale manufacturers to recognize the Communists. But the fact remains that the raw materials which Japan desires from China are now committed to China's own industrialization program. Moreover, Japan is finding Russia and China are its competitors for Southeast Asian markets. Japanese Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishi's slogan remains "Trade but no recognition" with the Communists.
Another program between the two countries will result in Japan's participating in an iron-mine development, whereby it will receive 2 million tons of ore a year as soon as production begins. All of these programs are being aided by loans from the United States and several commercial banks.
Japan has begun to restore confidence in itself as a leading nation in the world. The Japanese are living up to their agreements and are striving to make other countries forget their hate for Japan. It is the story of an energetic and skillful people. So long as progress can be made, with the help of such nations as ours, the Western world need not worry that Japan will turn to the Communistic world for help.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 10, 1953
Magic and Music Make Play
Bv Carol Heller
Do you remember how magic enchanted you as a child?... and how pirates thrilled you and how clowns made you laugh?
These are the things a KU instructor of speech and drama remembered as she wrote "The Lost Birthday," a children's play which will be presented Dec. 14-18 at the Experimental Theatre.
"Action, adventure, variety and comedy—these are the things children love in a play." said Bernice Harvey. "But what appeals to 6 to 8-year-old children will not to 9 to 12-year-old children."
Mrs. Harvey, a former elementary school teacher, explained that rhythm, music, magic and poetry attract the younger children while 9 to 12-year-olds appreciate humorous situations and funny characters.
This was one of my challenges to produce a play which will entertain children aged 6 to 12," she said.
Incorporated Magic
Mrs. Harvey has incorporated original magic and music in "The Lost Birthday" to dazzle the eyes and tap the toes of the younger children.
Mok Tokko, Seoul, Korea, senior —who is a magician— taught some of his magic tricks to J. Steve Callahan. Independence senior, to wield in his role of the clown.
Norman G. Foster, Lawrence graduate, arranged two English arias as background music and as themes for the two heroines, Delight and the Princess. Poetry will introduce the characters.
The characters of the play are unusual to answer the older children's demand for adventure. There is a clown, a toy maker, a princess, a wizard and a royal trashman—characters a child does not meet every day.
Prof. Waters Will Return As Rose Morgan Professor
L. Leslie Waters, former KU professor, will return this spring as the Rose Morgan visiting professor of business and economics.
Prof. Waters is professor of business history and chairman for transportation and international business administration curricula in the Indiana University School of Business. He will teach courses at KU in investments and special problems in transportation.
The late Rose Morgan, emeritus professor of English, bequeathed her residence to the KU Endowment Association to serve as a home for distinguished visiting professors.
Everett C. Hughes, chairman eminent of the sociology department at the University of Chicago, is the Rose Morgan professor honored this semester.
Folk Dancers Need Members and Music
The International Folk Dance Club Jacks people and music.
The membership of the club,
which was started last year, is small.
Only eight to 20 members attend the
dances each Monday in the Jayhawk
room of the Kansas Union from 7:30-
9:30 p. m.
The music is played from tape recordings of folk dance records
Anyone who knows folk dances or is interested in learning is invited.
"These characters are funny and not mystical," said Mrs. Harvey, "but yet they present a life-like adventure."
Look Before Leaping
She observed that in a children's play the plot is more important than characterization. She said:
"This is why I chose birthdays as the plot of this play. Though adults would be glad to lose a couple of birthdays, the loss of a birthday to a child is important.
TAIPEI — (UPI) — Nationalist Chinese Paratroop Capt. Cheng Ching-Lien will observe his wedding Saturday by leaping from an airplane with his bride.
The woman, Miss Feng Hsiu-Ying,
is a member of a Formosan mountain tribe and has completed basic parachute training.
1946.
"The Lost Birthday" is the story of a wicked little boy who found a magic potion which gave him the power to wish away the birthdays of other children."
Dr. L. Leslie Waters
Containers for Toys Delivered Tomorrow
Barrels for the collection of toys for needy Lawrence children will be delivered to organized houses tomorrow.
The annual "Toys For Tots" Christmas drive is sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, and the U.S. Marines.
Walter C. Brauer, Bonner Springs junior, is chairman of the program He said the barrels will be collected just before Christmas vacation begins.
Barrels will be placed in Strong Hall and the Kansas Union, as well as at organized houses. Brauer said about 500 children will benefit from the program.
TIME MOVES FORWARD
The fun-filled college days will soon be past . . . but you'll have them with you always with records by Audio House.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
More Adults for Plays
VI 3-4916
Audio Grade
1817
LAVANDE BAMBOO
Mrs. Harvey said the trend of training adults to act in plays for children is increasing throughout the country. She said:
"It was begun at the turn of the century by Junior League groups who volunteered to entertain children. It became so popular in the 1940's that Northwestern formed a national association to provide people with scripts.
"Since then colleges and universities have realized the importance of training adults to present children's plays professionally, not voluntarily."
"The Lost Birthday" will be enacted by members of the children's theater and fundamentals of play production classes.
Tickets for the play are on sale at the University Theatre box office. Admission is 25 cents for children and 50 cents for adults.
They will give five-minute informative speeches which will be judged on originality, content and delivery.
Potpourri to Be Held Tonight
Eight students will participate in the final Speech I Potpouri at 7:4 p.m. today in Fraser Theater.
Speakers tonight will be:
Speakers tonight will be:
Saundra Hayn, Wichita senior;
Lois Holzhauser, St. Joseph, Mo,
and Louis Lawrence, Great Bend,
both juniors; Emil T. Lechner,
Arkansas City; Lynda Waters, Great
Bend; George Tate, Garden City;
Gretchen Lee, Hays, and Linda
Stark, Salina, all freshmen.
Xmas Comes Once Yearly
ATLANTA—(UPI)—Babies born at St. Joseph's Infirmary during the pre-holiday season are being presented to their mothers inside large, red Christmas stockings.
SPECIAL For December
Genuine Tacos
6 for $1.00
at
El Matador Cafe
446 Locust in N. Lawrence
Originality
IN FLOWERS
FOR EVERY OCCASION
especially for you
by
Alexander's
11014 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FOR PROMPT DELIVERY PHONE VI 2 1320
Why Not Make the university shop Your Gift Headquarters This Christmas?
We are showing an outstanding selection of unusual and beautiful gifts for that "special fellow" and for Dad, Brother and Uncle Tom.
May we suggest:
- Bright Red Weskit ... $7.95
- Holbrook "traditional" Sportshirts
$5.95
- "The Monster" by Himalaya. Extra bulky, shawl collar cardigan ... $25.00
- Proof Coins—The perfect conversation piece. Suspended in clear lucite paper-weight ... $15.00
All December Purchases Will Be Gift-Wrapped Free of Charge
- Patented "Stretch" Gloves—Imported capeskin ... $5.95
- Flasks—Red leather, chromium, hammered aluminum ... $3.95 to 9.95
- "Eggbert"—hilarious series of cocktail napkins ... $1.00
- Wash & Wear Raincoat by Plymouth
    * 619.05
- Push Button Umbrella—Black, fancy handle ... $5.95
$19.95
$2.95
- "Golf Club" Long handle shoehorn
GIRLS: Why Not Clip Out This Ad And Bring It Along When You're Shopping
- “Kayak III” by Himalya. The horse blanket gets the boat neck treatment 3 colors ... $13.95
- "Eau de Logueur"—Men's traditional after shave. Bay rum in novelty case. $8.95
- Cashmere Muffler by Botany ... $4.95
- University Shop Gift Certificate in any amount.
Miss Glenda Price, Topeka Junior, has been employed for the month of December and will be happy to help you with your gift selections. Glenda is also in charge of our gift wrapping service.
the university shop
1420 Crescent Road
Free Parking in Rear
nt City; inda
Page 5
Thursday, Dec. 10, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Cuban and American Hunted in Mountains
Young, 38-year-old former pilot from Miami, is believed to have gone into the nearby Organ Mountains with a Cuban, Sergio Hernandez Perez, who was awaiting trial for plotting against the regime of Premier Fidel Castro.
PINAR DEL RIO, Cuba—(UPI) Cuban Army authorities today reported no success in their search for escaped American prisoner Austin Young, who fled yesterday, a day after receiving a 30-year jail sentence.
Soldiers searched through the mountains, including their wildest parts, without the slightest sign of success. They halted automobile traffic to search all vehicles, and also
WICHTA—(UPI)—A member o. the Kansas Turnipke Authority, John William Townsend, has been charged with drunk driving, driving without a license, and having an open bottle of liquor in his car.
Sheriff's Patrolman David Smith arrested Townsend Tuesday night when he stepped to investigate a car parked in a lot near U.S. 54 at the east edge of Wichita.
Pike Official Is Charged
Officers said Townsend, 44, refused to take sobriety tests. He told them his driver's license was in a motel room. Two bottles of liquor, one unopened, were confiscated. Townsend was released on $500 bond.
ATLANTA —(UPI)— Mailmen had a special warning today to follow their own instructions to the public.
Ignores Own Directions
The warning was issued after someone complained that he saw mailmen collecting mail from two separate boxes, one marked "out of town" and the other "local." The mailman just dumped them all together in his sack and trudged off.
staged a house-to-house hunt in the area.
Young and Perez, if they did reach the remote parts of the mountains, could easily avoid capture. It was thought possible that the same persons who engineered their escape also provided the means of fleeing from the area.
There was speculation that the two men could be making their way to Florida, 100 miles to the north, or to Havana, where they might be hidden until a means of leaving the country could be arranged. As the search continued, a second American citizen sentenced with Young, British-born Peter Lambton, 24, petitioned for a revision of his 25-year sentence. He repeated his claim that he had come to Cuba as a freelance photographer and not as an anti-Castro leader as the military tribunal found.
LONDON —(UPI)—Michael Lewin discovered his gold watch and cuff links were missing last night after a strange man strolled through his parlor toward the front door and said:
The hunt for Young and Perez was being directed by two top military men flown here from Havana yesterday.
Casual Approach Wins Out
"Oh, it's all right. I'm just a burglar."
GLASS AUTO GLASS TABLE TOPS Sudden Service AUTO GLASS
East End of 9th Street VI 3-4416
4:00 Music in the Afternoon
6:00 News
6:05 Jayhawk Jump Time
7:00 News
7:05 Musical Pathways
7:30 Spotlight on Sports
7:40 Musical Pathways
8:00 News
8:05 Album Time
8:45 Melody Time
9:00 News
9:05 Music From Beyond the Heavens
10:00 Comment on the News
10:05 The Horton Kurtis Show
11:55 News
KUOK
Radio Programs
KANU
(Campus radio station KUOK, 630 on the dial)
4:30 Christmas With Grandma
5:00 Twilight Concert: "Piano Quartet in E-Flat Major" by Schumann
7:00 Christmas Carols by the Westminster Abbey Choir
TOPEKA, Kan. — (UPI) — State Rep. William H. Avery (R-Kan) has urged all students interested in summer work in the national parks to get in touch with his office "as soon as possible."
Avery Urges Students To Apply Soon
He said applications are accepted beginning in January and jobs usually are filled by March.
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
1144 Indiana St.
Balfour
See Me for Your Insurance
RICHARD L. REINKING
SPECIAL AGENT
VI 3-2346—1346 Ohio
THE PRUDENTIAL
INSURANCE CO.
Easy Gift Shopping!
Jay SHOPPE
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
Campus
FREE GIFT WRAPPING and MAILING SERVICE • Sweaters
- Accessories
- Costume Jewelry
- Lingerie
Give
YOUR FAMILY PROTECTION YOUR HOME DISTINCTION ELECTRIC YARDLIGHTS!
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★ On at twilight, off at dawn (automatically).
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Only $29.25; complete with post, photo-cell bulbs and convenience outlet.
Choice of modern or traditional styles.
★ Comes in gleaming black or silver-specked white (slightly higher).
★ Ask any KPL employee for your gift-
wrapped yardlight or Gift Certificate.
G
GIVE BETTER... Electrically
KANSAS
POWERED BY LEON COMPANY
7:30 Christmas Concert of French Carols by the Chorale les Chardonnets de Nancy and the Ensemble Vocal de Beauvais
7:55 News
8:00 University of the Air: Franklin Lectures
9:00 Everybody's Classics
9:30 St. Paul's Cathedral Boys Choir Sings Christmas Carols
9:55 News
10:00 A Little Night Music: Motets for Christmas
11:00 Sign Off
Geologist Heads Oil Committee
J. M. Jewett, senior geologist of the State Geological Survey and associate professor of geology was elected chairman of the Research Committee of the Interstate Oil Compact Commission last week in Pittsburgh, Pa.
As chairman of the committee,Mr. Jewett said that the big project now being undertaken concerns the underground storage of natural gas in the United States.
K.U. BARBER SHOP
411 $ \frac{1}{2} $ W. 14th St.
Plenty of 1 hr. Parking
FLAT TOP OUR SPECIALTY
CLARENCE, JACK & SHORTY
THE LADY'S DAYS.
With a Formal Flair...
Elegance and comfort in correct evening attire
only $35.00
DRESS ACCESSORIES:
Shirt ... $5.00
Studs by Swank ... $5.00
Cummerbund ... $4.50
also COMPLETE RENTAL SERVICE Make reservations early so You will be sure to get your size
王
Edmiston's
VI 3-5533
ROBERT EDMISTON STORES INC
845 Mass.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 10, 1959
Jays on Foray Into North Carolina
By Dan Felger
With a 2-0 record in the young basketball season, the Jayhawkers left yesterday for Raleigh, N. C. where they will meet North Carolina and North Carolina State Friday and Saturday.
Kansas State meets North Carolina in the second game of a doubleheader Friday night. Saturday night the Kansas teams trade opponents. KU plays in the opening game each night.
In the latest UPI national ratings.
St. Louis to Meet Ohio State Tonight
By United Press International
Seventh-ranked St. Louis entertains fourth-ranked Ohio State tonight in college basketball's first collision between top-rated teams this season.
The game also will feature a duel between two strong All-America candidates—big Bob Nordmann of St. Louis and Ohio State's Jerry Lucas.
Although only a sophomore, Lucas already has lived up to his press notices as the most publicized court star since Wilt Chamberlain left Philadelphia for Kansas. The 6-9 center has averaged 25 points a game as the Buckeyes trampled Wake Forest, Memphis State, Pittsburgh and Butler in their first four outings.
"This is an opportunity to play against two great basketball teams in a great setting," Coach Harp said concerning the Dixie jaunt. "It's a challenge which I hope we can meet."
Although looking forward to playing the Tarheels Friday, Coach Harp wasn't optimistic about KU chances. In a stiff Tuesday night practice the Frosh ripped up the Varsity using Carolina's offense.
North Carolina was ranked fifth, while KU was ninth.
Coach Harp bemoaned, "We just haven't had time to get ready for a fine team like North Carolina."
The Tartheels, who opened with a 93-65 victory over South Carolina in their only game this season, have nine lettermen returning from the team which nailed down the Atlantic Coast Conference crown with a 20-5 overall mark last year.
"Strong All Over"
Doug Moe, a leading candidate for All-American honors, was victimized by the gradebook, but Coach Harp described North Carolina as still "strong all over."
"They've got a 6-4 boy named York Larese whom Carolina fans think is the best guard on the Atlantic Coast," Coach Harp told his team Tuesday night. "Harvey Salz, the other guard, can hurt you just as much." Harp added.
VARSITY
MOW SHOWING
Ray Stanley, 6-4, and Lee Shaffer,
3-7, team up at forward, with 6-8
Dick Kepley holds down the center slot.
Ends Saturday
Robert Ryan
Aldo Ray in
'God's Little Acre'
CO-HIT
Sophia Loren
Burl Ives in
"Desire Under
The Elms"
Friday's game will be the fourth time that Tarheel Coach Frank McGuire has run up against the Jayhawkers. In 1951 Kansas sneaked by St. Johns 52-51, and in the '52 NCAA final blasted St. Johns 80-63 to make their record against McGuire-coached clubs read 2-0.
McGuire was at the helm of the Tarheels when they moved through the 1957 season undefeated and slipped by KU 54-53 for the NCAA championship.
Dean Smith, a member of the '52 and '53 Jayhawker cage squads, is an assistant to McGuire. lina States as "not as good
Coach Harp described North Carolina State as "not as good as North Carolina but still a pretty fair team."
The Wolfpack lost its four top scorers from the squad that shaded Kansas 66-63 last year and went on to post a 22-4 overall mark while tying North Carolina for the ACC title.
One Starter Returns
GRANADA
HOW SHOWING!
Ends Saturday
Rock Hudson
Doris Day
in
"Pillow Talk"
Thelma Ritter
Tony Randall
Coach Harp stated that "Kansas will have to be sharp on defense and help Bridges and Hightower under the boards" to achieve any success against their Dixie opponents.
The only returning starter is 6-0
Next weekend San Francisco and Brigham Young are opponents in Friday and Saturday night doubleheaders for KU and K-State at Lawrence and Manhattan.
KU and K-State are cast in opposite brackets for the Big Eight tournament Dec. 26-30.
The Pack opened with a 65-53 victory over Penn State, but since then has lost to Wake Forest, 73-59, and South Carolina. 71-70.
guard Dan Englehardt. The graduation of All-American Lou Pucillo left a big hole at the other guard position that will probably be filled by 6-0 George Finnegan. Bob Di-Stefano, a 6-6 center, and 6-4 Don Gallagher and 6-5 Ken Clark play the forecourt.
Sunday afternoon the Jayhawkers will practice in Allen Field House for their Monday night game with Kentucky.
All for Naught
NEW YORK (UPI)—The height of fistic frustration was reached in 1893 when boxers Andy Bowen and Jack Burke fought 110 rounds—to a draw.
MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY VI 3-0131
Hell is full of good meanings and wishings.-George Herbert
No sooner said than done acts
your man of worth... Quintus Ennius
1703 WEST 6TH
On U.S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district
AAA
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Coffee, Free Swimming
COLLEGE MOTEL
The best of Yuletide parties start with a tree from . . .
COLLEGE CHRISTMAS TREE LOT
A K.U. STUDENT VENTURE
Table size to full 14' - all select
Montana Fir Trees — priced from 98c
(available in white or natural)
Roping - 39c a yard
DICK DEBAUGE
Open 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.—Daily
1835 Massachusetts
TERRY
TERRELL
I AM K. P
RUSHING to the big
PANTS SALE
all JACK WINTER styles
Sizes 6 to 16
Richard Minidin's COACH HOUSE Sportswear Accessories
PLAIDS and SOLIDS
priced 20% off
On the Campus 1237 Oread
三
DARK BI important phy note Lindley.
WATCH Identify and ask
ROOMM.
modern.
studious.
WANTEI Christma Law. N.
SECRET time. Stu
F E M A WANTEI Service.
CASHIEI week. Working Johnson,
The Tha cations employee swinging evenings
CONFID students L. Percl Co.VI 3
BEVER/ cold. C closed p Ice Plan 3-0350.
DRIVIN Take 1 and dri R. VooI
WANTE
Christm
Mary L
WANTH or Den or 20. after 5
WANTI
Christm
VI 3-63
WANTI
Angeles
share ©
1096.
RIDER
EAST.
Room 3
or call
RIDE or Balti share € Neiss.
...
Page 7
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST
DARK BLUE 3-RING BINDER Contains important Biology, German, and Philosophy notes. Probably lost in or around Lindley. L. Mac Wichman, VI 3-7415.
12-14
FOUND
WANTED
WATCH AND COAT. Robinson Annex.
Call VI VIII and ask for Carl Wilson.
12-15
ROGMATE for 2nd semester To share
the materials with partners
studio. See Carl M. 1701 Ala-12-10
WANTED: TIME to Minnesota for 1 ove,
Callahan, Calif. Law: N. 151, VI S-3944.
12-11
HELP WANTED
SECRETARY IN LAW OFFICE. Full time. Student's wife O.K. Call VI 3-2662
F E M A L E, K E Y PUNCHOPERATOR
SERVICE, KU 491 4091
12-14
CASHIER. P.B.X. operator, 40 hours a week. Good salary and benefits. Please working situation. Call VI 3-3680. Johnson. Lawrence Memorial Hospital 12-12-16
Thursday.. Dec., 10. 1959 University Daily Kansan
The Thankless Child now accepts applications for waitress, must be graceful, and swinging atmosphere, 830 Vt., upstairs, evenings, no phone calls. 12-14
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L. Percival, manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8074, 833 Mass. tf
NOTICE
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water, repellent on paper bags. Plicc. party supplies. Plant. 6th and Vermont. Phone: 3-0850.
TRANSPORTATION
DRIVING to Los Angeles next week-end.
Take 1 or 2 passengers. Share expense and driving. References exchanged. Write R. Voorhees, P. O. Box 411, Lawrence.
WANTED: Ride to Minnesota for 1 over
Mary Law, No. 151, VT 3-3944. 12-11
WANTED: Ride to Sterling, Ft. Morgan,
or Denver, Colo. area, Leave Dec. 18, 19,
or 20. Call Bonabel J. Bash, VI 3-4855
after 5 p.m. 12-14
WANTED: Ride to New York City for Christmas. Call Gene after 6 p.m. at VI 3-6343. 12-10
WANTED: 2 students want ride to Los Angeles or vicinity over Christmas. Will share expenses and driving. CalII VI 2-1096.
RIDERS TO NEW YORK CITY AND EAST. Leaving Dec. 18. Contact Carolyn, Room 301. Summerfield from 12 to 1 p.m., or call WE 1-3536 in K.C. after 5 p.m.
RIDE WANTED; To Washington, D. C.
or Baltimore. Have driver license. Will
share expenses. Call VI 3-6866, Hubert
Neiss. 12-10
BUSINESS SERVICES
PHIOT-COPIES. Permanent! All types of reproductions: legal documents, insurance, finance, and business publications, bookstores, chart shops, articles from books or journals, and photoslots. Save this note for future use. Same Manor Hotel, 611 W. 9th, VI-3-8000. 12-15
EXPERIENCED TYPIST would like typ-
er 3-8219, Mrs. Mami Shielley.
cf
YPING: Former secretary. Will do typ-
ing at McDowell's R-588s.
McMeldowney, VI 3 S-1048.
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR WORK.
Call Mrs. Reed, V1-75514.
tf
YPING. Experienced. Byron Leonard,
916 La VI. 3-8718. tf
FINEST FLAT-TOPS. and friendly
barber. Earthenware shop. 730 Massachusetts
Earthenware Shop, 730 Massachusetts
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—our
shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center—
1218 Conn. Open weekdays 8 a.m.
to 5:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete
sheets for all purposes. Complete lines of Exotic
fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel
aquariums, 2 to 60 gal., stands, filters,
heaters, lighting, and accessories. Everything for dogs and cats; beds, toys,
heaters, lighting, and accessories. Everything in kets, etc. Everything in the pet field.
Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome.
EARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest
studios, Studio 9,
discount phone VI 3-6838.
TYPING. Theses, term papers. 5 years experience. Fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Will transcribe from telefemale Mrs. Barlow. VI 2-1848. 468 ft 13th.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis, and accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Johanssen v III 2-3876.
EXPRIERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt Service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger. VI 3-4409 t.
TYPING. Theses, reports, etc. Done at
Call VI 3-9508. Fast, accurate service tf
TYPIST: Theses a speciality, term papers.
TYPO 3: Theses a speciality, term papers.
309 Maine, Ph. VI 3-1240. 1-30-60
EXPERIENCED TYPIST — Efficient, accurate typing of reports, themes, and materials. Mrs. Joy Hadden, VI 3-600 Standard electric typewriter. Regular rates.
RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the
3-1971 Singe
Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: have electric typewriter, will do manuscripts, theses, term papers, dissertations. Mrs. Fox, 1145 Indiana or call VI 3-0891.
KU BARBER SHOP - 4111$ _ $ _ $ W, 14th St.
parking, Clarence, Jack, and Shorty. tf
parking, Clarence, Jack, and Shorty. tf
BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES: Completely revised, outline of class lectures, word lists, and definitions, charts and diagrams. Complete cross index. Price, $2.50. Free delivery. For your copy, call VI 3-7553, 805 Ohio. 12-10
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely clear and precise handwriting. Mimeographed and bound. $4.00. Free delivery. Call VI 2-0430 after 1:00 p.m.
DRESS MAKING and alterations for men and women. Formals, wedding gowns etc. Ola Smith, 941 $^{1}$ Mass. Call VI 3-526 $ ^{2} $
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations etc.
General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-3428.
IRONING OR BABYSITTING. VI 3-7318.
12-14
TYPIST. 8 years experience in theses, term papers, and reports. Accurate and prompt work. Call VI 3-2001, Mrs. Betty Vouest. 1939 Barker. tf
WOULD LIKE IRONING to do in my home. Call VI 3-3222 and ask for Mrs.
West. 12-10
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, manuscripts, reports, etc. Prompt serm-
aries, accurate work. Reasonableness. Mrs. Robert Cook. 2000 R.I. Call
t 3-7485.
I WILL DO IRONING in my home. 418
Elm. 12-14
FOR SALE
NEW BELL AND HOWELL 8mm movie
film or see like Nei Bland, 130 cm
VI 3-0555 12-15
OLDS RECORDING TRUMPET. The consi-
gent Dave Trump V 3-79221. 1-6
FRENCH POODLE PUPPIES. 10 weeks old. Black, perfect, litter AKC registered.
Brown, from Paris, male. 5 males. You will on sight. Call VI 31-8162 after 5 p.m. 12-11
1945 FORD, maroon, snow tires. Reliable.
Contact William O. Scott 211 Friendship
12-11
1 BLUE SILK AND 1 TAN RAYON CHINSEE DRESS. Brand new from Hong Kong. Very small. Call VI 2-0066 afternoons and evenings. 12-11
1951 PONTIAC. 2-door, blue. An extra
seat. Shift. $250.
Tasselid VI at V 3-1788. 12-14
1959 SIMCA. Super Deluxe, with heater,
radio and reclining seats. Gets 30 miles
per gallon. For information call VI 3-5212.
12-14
35 FOOT HOUSE TRAILER. Ideal for student couple getting married during Christmas Holidays or between semesters. 2 bedrooms, 1 connected to a study room. Enclosed bath. If interested call VI 20134 after 6 p.m. 12-14
Hi-FI Ensemble, including external AMF-M Tuner. Garrad Rc-88 changer. 10
amplifier. All new tubes and
new diamond needle. $225. Ph. VI
0523. 12-14
1959 OPEL. In good condition. Call Stan Washburn, Bwl 3-6244, 1245 W. Campan. No. 7-14
ROOMS* FOR BOYS. Single or double.
Close to campus. Call VI 3-2838. 12-15
FOR RENT
NICELY FURNISHED SINGLE ROOM,
with linen. Available now for business-
man or student. Call VI 3-2909, after 6:30
p.m. 12-16
4-ROOM. NEWLY DECORATED. FURNISHED APARTMENT. Private entrance. Call 312-697-8000 for KU. $80. per month with utilities and phone paid. Call VI 3-7830. 12-14
CLEAN FURN. BASEMENT APT. large living room and bedroom combined. Large closet and large kitchen, private bath and entrance. Six outside windows. Utilities paid. Married couple, no drinking. 520 Ohio. 12-10
GOIN' HOME
Over Christmas?
Find A Ride In The
Kansan Classifieds
Only 25c a day (for 5 days)
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KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE
VI 3-2700 — KU 376
(only 5 more issues before Christmas)
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When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Section.
Europe next Summer?
GO WHILE THE GOING IS GOOD on a 1960 American Express Student Tour!
Right now, while you can still look forward to a long summer vacation, may be your once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to see, enjoy and study Europe. And the "going is always good" on an American Express Student Tour . . . where experts arrange everything perfectly for your travel convenience. Tours are comprised of small groups, conducted by distinguished leaders from prominent colleges. Itineraries can include England . . . Belgium . . . Holland . . . Germany . . . Austria . . . Switzerland . . . Italy . . . The Rivieras . . . and France. Ample time allowed for full sight-seeing and leisure, too.
Choose from: 10 interesting, educational Student Tours . . . from 14 to 54 days . . . by sea and air . . . from $765.and up.
Member: Institute of International Education and Council on Student Travel.
For complete information, see your Campus Representative, local Travel Agent or American Express Travel Service. Or simply mail the coupon.
AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVEL SERVICE 65 Broadway, New York 6, N. Y. c/o Travel Sales Division
Please send me complete information about 1960 Student Tours of Europe.
210
Name...
Address ...
City...Zone...State...
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 10, 1959
Personalized Postcards Ask Wayward Students to Remit
By Carrie Edwards
Yesterday I received from Watson Library a neat three-cent postcard marked "PLEASE PAY..." in bold type.
This was a rather clever personalized way, I thought, of informing me I have out an overdue book which is incurring a daily fine of two cents.
Further investigation showed me that neat little postcard was my invitation to add to some $655.31 collected on campus in book fines since July 1, when the library's fiscal year begins. This figure represents money collected at departmental library desks outside the main library building as well as those collected inside Watson Library.
At this time last year $654.19 had been collected.
"Money collected in fines for overdue or lost books goes into the University's general fund to help pay salaries, maintain buildings and grounds and to pay for more books," Keith Nitcher, business office comptroller, said.
Two cents is charged for each day a book, which had been checked out for three weeks, is overdue.
A Watson Library employee, who preferred to remain unidentified, mentioned that usually no assessment is made for three-week books overdue less than 12 days. He said the fine charged on the twelfth day the book is overdue amounts to 12 cents.
This assessment increases by two cents until it reaches $3. Persons in the $3 bracket must pay their fines before they can enroll in the following semester or before they may get their transcript.
The Lawrence Public Library began this month to charge five cents instead of two cents a day for each overdue book, but apparently the KU library has no such idea of increasing its fines.
John Nugent, head of the circulation department at Watson Library, said he had heard no talk of any increased rates in the future and that no significant change in the fine system has been made during the last five years.
"Library fines on overdue books are necessary nuisances for those working behind the desks taking the money as well as for those dishing out the coins," Mr. Nugent said yesterday.
"People today have enough money so if they don't want to return a volume on its due date, they won't. But until the time comes when library patrons consider the other fellow waiting for the book we will keep sending out notices and levying fines."
Nugent pointed out the University pays a part-time typist $17 a week to prepare the postcards. He said approximately 10,000 postcards had been sent out during the last academic year.
Nugent was uncertain how much was spent last year on the notices, but said the library was considering adopting a new plan of mailing out notices that would cost $625 each year for 10,000 letters.
Nugent said the fines had to be heavier on reserve books because the demand for them was so much greater than for the three-week volumes. The charge for the first hour a reserve book is overdue is 25 cents, while the assessment for each added hour after that is a dime.
Contest to Be Held for Best Children's Books
Mrs. Ruth Gagliardo, director of library service for the Kansas State Teachers Association, is sponsoring the Gagliardo Children's Book Award.
Fifty dollars will be awarded for the best collection of children's books owned by a University of Kansas student.
Those entering the contest need only to take their collection to Watson Library for temporary deposit. There must be not less than 10 nor more than 20 titles in the collection. Entries will be judged for the quality of imagination and interest in children's books shown.
A brief note of 250 words or less describing the person's interest in children's books should be included. The decision of the judges will be final.
I'm just glad my postcard yesterday concerned my fine for a three-week book rather than a reserve book. As Nugent indicates, I, as most students, will take my book back when I finally get around to it.
Entries should be taken to Robert L. Quinsey, assistant director of libraries in 318 Watson. The deadline is 5 p.m. Wednesday, January 6.
Mrs. Gagliardo is well known
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Ise Slaps Schools, Students, Salaries
By Thomas Hough
John Ise—you know who he is—said last night that he "gets the impression that our schools are really useless or a vicious influence in our society."
Prof. Ise was speaking to a dinner meeting of the American Assn. of University Professors in the Kansas Union.
Setting aside his habitually present pipe for the moment. Prof. Ise thundered away at salaries, retirement pay, curriculum, school boards, and many other subjects
The outspoken liberal said the trouble with education is widely proclaimed as "not enough mathematics and science and English composition and foreign languages, not enough studying and too much athletics, social activities, necking and scheming for matrimony. . ."
He paused to take a breath, then continued:
"... too stiff Russian competition, too much or too little vocational work, too little reading of great books, too little reading of any sort of books, too much going to conventions, too much preparation for juvenile delinquency, and Johnny can't read."
Professor Emeritus Defined The widely known and quoted economist, a youthful 74 years
of age, explained that he had agreed to speak because he was a professor emeritus.
"That means that I have merit, but not enough to teach. I am like the dog that became so accustomed to having tins cans tied to his tail that when he saw a tin can, he backed up to it."
He said that high school education is of interest to colleges.
High School Students Defined
"Most of us have had occasion to note what a motley rabble of ill-trained bumpkins they send us, with—thank God—a sprinkling of able and ambitious students who haven’t been ruined. . . ."
Prot. Ise said many high school teachers are doing a good job, but that many of them do not know enough in their field. He said this was because there were too many courses and not enough training in their major courses.
Pedagogue Defined
"These pedagogues (professors who are always adding courses to the college curriculum) are not an evil influence in all ways. They have sadly diluted the curriculums, but most of them are socially intelligent men, often standing with the angels on critical issues." But curricular obesity or shall
characterizes nearly all departments in colleges, universities, and high schools," he said.
"But curricular obesity, we call it curricular elephantiasis,
John Ise
"If we are going to get salaries up where they belong and invigorate our work, we will have to stop dissinating our money and
energies in frills and worse-than-useless extravagancies."
"I firmly believe that the University could improve its standards, raise salaries, reduce teaching loads, and reduce the amount of needed building space by cutting the number of courses about 30 per cent." he continued.
How To Train Teachers
The salty sage then criticized Kansas high school courses and the training of the high school teachers.
How to Teach Teachers
"Less methods seems the least evil of all possible alternatives. I cling to the Paleolithic notion anyhow—that a very good way to develop teachers is to fill them so full of knowledge of their subjects that they must teach or burst."
Prof. Ise said that high school teachers should be intellectually free and not bound in a moral strait jacket of their community.
He said that present high school teachers "must be—and usually are—judicious, tactful, evasive, furtive, timorous, and scared as rabbits."
"It was reminiscent of Mark Twain's statement that 'First God created idiots. That was for practice. He then created school boards!"
Prof. Ise then quoted one of his favorite authors;
Mark Twain Quoted
Prof. Ise referred to high school superintendents.
Superintendents vs. Slave Holders
"Of course most superintendents are gentlemen-I have the strong impression that Lawrence now has such a one-gentlemen who rule with every possible consideration for the teachers.
"Some slave holders were gentlemen too, but that did not altogether redeem the degradation of slavery. Teachers are people, generally fine and intelligent people, entitled to respect."
Prof. Ise said that every teacher has the right to professional status, adequate time and means, fair treatment, good leadership, and security.
"Teachers should be permitted to live normal lives, or else the preachers should do the teaching."
preachers should do the teaching.' He complained that teachers' low salaries are serious but low retirement pay is worse.
"At K.U., years ago, the Board of Regents, embarrassed by the sight of professor emeriti selling shoe strings on Massachusetts Street, provided a system of retirement allowances which was probably illegal but kept the old derelicts off the streets."
Individual Key In New Party
Jack Salmon, Elkhart junior and a spokesman for the newlyformed independent party, said today that the party is not trying to start a Greek-independent war.
"It (Independent party) will, however, split the campus into two distinct political parties. This is what we want," Salmon said.
But he added that the new party's chief interest is good student government.
"This party is not interested so much in house membership as we are in the individual. We do have a couple of Greeks in the party now. We will welcome any more that would like to join," Salmon said.
The party organizers met last night and elected officers for the year. They are:
President—Larry Blickhan, Prairie Village senior. Vice president—Larry Ehrlich, Russell junior. Secretary—Susan Plagens, Wichita freshman. Treasurer—Larry E. Jones, St. John senior.
Journalist Says U.S. Press Lacking
A Yugoslavian journalist said yesterday in an interview that American journalists are hampered in their reporting of international affairs because they "lack a broad knowledge of foreign customs, traditions and history."
Dusan J. Arezina, journalist, secretariat for information of the federal executive council of Yugoslavia, Belgrade, is studying American news dissemination at the national, state and municipal levels.
He is now observing various journalism schools throughout the nation. He said:
Schools Lack Balance
"Some of the schools I have visited seem more practical in their approach to journalism than others. Other schools do not seem to have enough balance in their programs. They tend to specialize too high."
Mr. Arezina said that he approved, however, of the general emphasis given in American journalism schools to political science, science, economics and other related courses.
American schools concentrate on the subjects necessary to a well educated journalist with one exception, he said. "The customs and history of different peoples are not taught enough. These subjects are necessary to acquaint the journalist with the background needed to more easily understand people.
Not Enough History
Some of the universities Mr. Arezina has visited are Syracuse University, Northwestern University, University of Washington, University of California at Los Angeles, University of Southern California, Princeton and Columbia.
"Everything is black or white to the American journalist. He tends to judge foreign crises by the values he has established in the United States. These values can cause the American journalist to make errors in judgment," he said.
"What should be classified and what should not in regard to government functions is a world problem. But news dissemination by the United States government is highly developed and efficient. The journalists who work on government jobs are qualified and professional."
impression with efficiency
Mr. green said that he is impressed with the efficiency of government news dissemination. "He said:
Impressed With Efficiency
"The United States government is well organized to supply the press, radio and TV with news.
Mr. Arezina said that he found similar organization for releasing news at the state and municipal levels.
"The same principal exists at these levels as at the federal level. There is not a central office controlling news. I sometimes did find the need for coordination," he said.
Daily hansan
57th Year, No. 57
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Vox Says It Is Ready For Political Warfare
The president of Vox Populi told his party last night that he was "ready for all-out political warfare" to meet the threat of the embryonic Independent Student Movement (ISM).
During a meeting of the Vox general assembly, George Schulter, Prairie Village senior and president of Vox, said:
"We don't want to punch people in the nose or set off bombs but we should be ready for all-out political warfare. We don't know exactly what we are fighting other than that they are planning to exclude the Greeks.
ISM Bars Good Government "My feeling is that they (ISM) will bar good government and mutual understanding between living groups."
Many of the 24 representatives of living groups present agreed with Schulter and pointed out that a political group for only one student faction would tend to break down coordination and cooperation between the Greeks and Independents. "The party will tend to split the Greeks and Independents apart. For this reason I'm not in favor of an Independent party," one representative said.
ISM A 'Social Kick'
The representative explained to the assembly that he felt that it wasn't a function of a political party to attempt to try and encompass all facets of sudent political and social life.
A Vox representative of an independent living group said:
"It seems to me that the ISM is on a social kick and is not concerned about student government. This (social inequality) is an old cry of the independents."
Schulter summed up the feelings of the assembly by pointing out that student government at KU is looked up to in the Big 8.
Friday, Dec. 11, 1959
Cooperation Established
"We have established a mutual cooperation between the Greek-Independent student. We should be concerned in preserving this," he said.
Committee members reported that they had found only isolated instances of attempts of the ISM to organize their living groups.
"While it is true they are not a recognized political party they are a potential foe and we should recognize them as such." They have a direct appeal to men in the new dorms and they have men who want to work." Schulter cautioned.
ISM Must Solicit
Schulter said that the ISM would have to solicit about 850 names (ten per cent of the student body) in order to be recognized as a political party. He said that gaining the signatures is a hard job.
"We can't be lulled into a sense of complacency that's not an impossible job." one member asserted.
The assembly agreed and recognized that the ISM has "a power and force behind it and is driving hard."
Schluter denied charges made by Dan E. Turner, Newton senior and an organizer of the ISM. Turner charged that Vox has "persisted in representing the minority—the fraternal organizations on the hill."
Schluter said:
"We have run Greeks and Independents for the ASC. According to the ASC regulations representation is proportional to the vote turned out by different living districts.
"If an unorganized group wants to be represented by Vox Populi they have to obtain 60 signatures and send a representative before the assembly.
"If the group seems sincere in its desire to become active in the party, their representative will then have a seat on the general assembly. Candidates from that group for ASC positions will then be reviewed like any other candidate."
He said that from there on it was up to the voters to decide whether independents or Greeks sit on the ASC.
Confusion Apparent
Schluter told the assembly that he couldn't figure out what the ISM was after in the way of representation.
"Dan Turner said in the article (Wednesday's Kansan) that 'there will be no greeks in our internal
"People who vote get represented," he said.
"This shows that the party really doesn't know what it is trying to accomplish." Schluter said.
organization.' A paragraph later he said 'Our aims are to represent the members of the student body whether Greek or independent.'
Amazed At Accusations
Schluter expressed amazement at charges made by Lawrence W. Blickhan, one of the organizers of ISM.
Blickhan charged that Vox was "unprogressive and stagnant" and that such campaign promises as lower parking fines, longer library hours, and curriculum committees never materialized.
"I can't understand this. He's been on the council (ASC). The traffic office said reduction of fines wasn't possible and the fines couldn't be lowered without going to the Kansas Board of Regents.
"The director of the Library said that the library couldn't be kept open longer due to a lack of funds. They simply don't have enough money in the budget to do so.
"As for the curriculum committees, they are in the pilot stage. It's up to the ASC in conjunction with the faculty and schools to determine if they have been effective.
"I just can't see what Blickhan was driving at. He was on the council and knows what has been done," Schluter said.
Unemployment Up By One Million
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— The government reported today that the number of Americans holding jobs dropped by 1,191,000 last month, partly due to layoffs in autos and other industries hit by strike-induced steel shortages.
However, under the government's formula, the number of persons actually counted as unemployed increased by only 398,000- or 300,000 less than normal for November. Total unemployment stood at 3,670.-600 and the number of employed persons at 65,640,000.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Dec. 11, 1959
New Political Party
A void in campus politics has been filled with the formation of the new Independent party. Since the fall of the Allied Greek-Independent party in October, a second party was expected to be formed to compete with Vox Populi. That the party is "strictly" for Independents brings a refreshing change to campus politics.
An Independent party will be a worthwhile experiment. If successful, it could bring an end to the student apathy prevalent on our campus for some time. But that apathy will be the party's main hurdle. In the past, the Independents have been noted for, even proud of, their disinterest in student activities.
There always has been a minority of independent students working in campus affairs. They have been outnumbered by Greek students in most organizations simply because the Greek houses happened to be full of activities-oriented students. Independent disorganization has kept silent the voices of the majority of KU students. But that disorganization has been the result of inaction, not the reverse, as many Independents like to believe.
So-called "Greek oppression" has not kept the Independents in the political minority either. It is wishful thinking to expect an inactive group to be on a par with an active group.
Before it can succeed, the new party will require two things:
Its issues must be fresh enough to warrant student endorsement of its candidates. It must compete on issues, not personalities. It will fail if it bases its attack on moot points, as have several unsuccessful parties in the past. It must provide an incentive for voters if it is to have their support.
The Independent party needs a strong leader, one who is familiar enough with campus life to be able to wrap his party into a solid unit and push it along a chosen path. Previous Independent demonstrations have foraged along scattered lanes, confusing the individuals involved and dissipating their power.
The party must expect a battle from the Greeks and Independents already aligned with Vox Populi. The vice president of the student body, a Vox member, is an Independent, as are close to half of the students occupying ASC committee seats.
There is no denying that the Independents have a right to equal representation. Their party has the potential to gain them whatever they desire. But it will take considerable effort on the part of the party leaders and strong backing by the members. John Husar
THE PEOPLE
letters to the editor
Need Graduate Club
Editor:
This letter is to bring to discussion a problem which I and several other graduate students have noticed and talked over; i.e., the problem of getting to know graduate students from outside one's own department. What I would ask is, why doesn't the University have some general Grad Club where it would be possible to meet and socialize with other grads?
At my undergraduate university, Wisconsin, there was such a club which had regular meetings, dances, a current events forum; the only requirement for 'membership' was that you had to have a degree.
If it would not be feasible for the University to start such an elaborate group, why then can't the Union have some receptions for the graduate students where people from different departments could mingle and get acquainted? Surely some such device as this could be used without prohibitive cost or complication. And perhaps it is high time that such a thing began.
If there are other graduate students interested in such a plan, I would like to invite them to contact me in the psychology department office (leave me a note there, Room 1 Strong Hall).
Here's hoping that some other interested parties can be found to back such a plan as this.
Bill Wahlin
Madison, Wisconsin Graduate Student
**
Correction
Editor:
Last Wednesday I made a speech before the faculty forum about my experiences as an exchange student in the Soviet Union last summer. The next day there was an article in the Daily Kansan concerning the speech. "Soviet Students Are Basically Different" read the headline. The first paragraph asserted that I contended that Soviet students are like American students in some ways but still are basically different.
This letter is being written to correct such an erroneous idea. The point I made before the faculty forum was just opposite to the one reported in the UDK.
I believe that we have much in common with Soviet students. Students in the U.S.S.R. are basically like American students but are different in some ways.
Eleven other American students and I spent three weeks in a Soviet sports camp with four hundred students. By the end of the three-week period I think that both Soviets and Americans learned an obvious lesson. The life blood of both Communism and capitalism is the human people who believe in them.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
Even though at times there was a seemingly-impossible gap between our political and social thinking, a common humanity formed some sort of bond. When the American delegation entered the camp for the first time, the Soviets thought we were capitalist spies and we thought they were brainwashed communist plants. Cautiously but surely we came to realize that hostility between nations is often augmented by unfamiliarity. Are Soviet students basically different? Not in my opinion.
THE STUDENT LUNCH
AS SEEN BY:
... THE COOK ...
PASSE
THE PURE FOOD INSPECTOR ...
THE STUDENT LUNCH
AS SEEN BY:
... She COOK..
PASSE
THE PURE FOOD
INSPECTOR ...
THE STUDENT LUNCH
AS SEEN BY:
... THE COOK...
PASTE
THE PURE FOOD INSPECTOR...
W-10
THE GOURMET...
THE BIOLOGY
MAJOR...
I WANNA
HAMBURGER
AND WORTHAL
"Little Man on Campus"
W-10
THE GOURMET...
THE BIOLOGY
MAJOR ...
I WANNA
HAMBURGER
And WORTHAL
"Little Man on Campus"
W-10 THE GOURMET.
Bob Nebrig Leavenworth senior
书 书 书
Quiet Agreement
I WANNA
HAMBURGER
And WORTHAL
"Little Man on Campus"
Re: "Organized Men" by George
DeBord, Friday's Kansan.
By using the examples of the Russians' education, religion and politics, the reporter felt Mr. Nebrig emphasized the difference between the students rather than the similarities.)
Amen!
Leavenworth senior
(Editor's note)
Vassar senior
—Ken Megill
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became bweekly journal 1904,
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking V3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service. 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. Subscription: national. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the university year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as admission form Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Jack Harrison ... Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
George DeBord and
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
George DeBord and
William B. Hollins
Husar Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
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Bill Kane Business Manager
How Do You Feel?
[ ] I support the use of the loyalty oath and disclaimer affidavit.
I oppose the use of the oath and affidavit, and feel the University should refuse the loan fund.
I am opposed to the oath and affidavit, but I believe we should continue to use the loan fund while working for the removal of the oath and affidavit.
Name ...
Hometown and class ...
Send to University Daily Kansan, Flint Hall.
movies
By Calder M. Pickett
Associate Professor of Journalism
American audiences, write historians of the film, were repelled in 1920 by Robert Wiene's experimental film, "The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari." So, according to these same historians, were other film producers.
They were repelled because what they were seeing did not fit conveniently into the Mary Pickford-William S. Hart-Douglas Fairbanks formula. Settings of the brilliant German film, instead of resembling Arthur Davies' paintings or a Norman Rockwell cover for the Post, bore resemblances to Duchamp or Picasso. It was too much for untrained audiences to have to accept over night.
A Film Classic
"The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari" is now recognized as one of the classics of film history. A University audience which saw the film Wednesday evening in the Museum of Art lecture room appeared to accept the film as such a classic.
It was offered as one of several films that describe the role of Germany in motion picture history. First there were a group of primitive German films—a sailing ship, acrobats, lightning striking a house. These were not movies in the 1959 sense of the word, but they were pioneering efforts in the days of Edison. Next there came a 1909 comedy, "Don Juan's Wedding," and a bit of trivia called "Misunderstood." These bear the same relation to film history as similar efforts produced in the United States. In the final two offerings of the evening there came the
PCOKER
films which loom truly larger in motion picture lore. Viewers saw one reel of Paul Wegener's "The Golem"—a picture in the classical horror tradition. Though much more stylized than later films, and possessing more meaning, "The Golem" provides the kind of thrill that came in that shocking scene when the monster in "Frankenstein" begins to stir, or the wrappings of "The Mummy" begin to unfold. This was an exciting and dramatic part of the show.
Finally there was "The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari." It is a tale told by a madman, but not until the last scene is the man's madness revealed. The plot itself is familiar. The hero describes the coming to a little town of a traveling fair, which includes Caligari and his somnambulist, Cesare. The appearance of Caligari is accompanied by two shocking murders, one of them a person whose death "at dawn" is foretold by the sleepwalking Cesare.
Caligari is a character of horror, overplayed in the accepted fashion by Werner Kraus. Conrad Veidt as Cesare (whose makeup foreshadows that of Bela Lugosi in the many "Dracula" pictures) is as frightening. The hero himself is no clean-cut American boy, and the heroine is a heavily made-up creature, portrayed by Lil Dagover, who resembles the old-time stills of Pola Negri or Theda Bara.
But the settings are the revolutionary aspect of "The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari." Everything and everyone appears to be a symbol of degeneracy. Caligart's traveling wagon is a crazily twisted affair. The fair is a hodgepodge of cubist patterns. Village dignitaries work, bent over, on stools and desks high above the floor.
Quaint Museum Piece
We have become fairly accustomed in recent years to the surrealistic symbol, and we are sophisticated enough today to recognize the need for such devices in telling a story. Surely the box-office success of Hitchcock's pictures, such as "Spellbound," points to this fact. But 1919 was a different era in the film. It is a pity that other directors were unable to work with the then emerging ideas of art. Cubism, in a world of Jackson Pollocks, is almost old hat. "Nude Descending a Staircase" is almost as traditional as Whistler's Mother.
。
CO TeI
But not so 40 years ago. So "The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari" remains a quaint museum piece. But it is exciting, throbbing cinema, and one can see with little difficulty why it occupies so much space in histories of the motion picture.
wri col and
the book world
Friday. Dec. 11, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
A happy man reading a letter.
By John S. Lewis Assistant Instructor of English
COLERIDGE'S WRITINGS ON SHAKESPEARE, edited by Terence Hawkes, Putnam-Capricorn, $1.35.
The idea of collecting all the critical remarks made by a major writer on Shakespeare is not new. Fifty years ago Walter W. Raleigh collected all of Samuel Johnson's essays and notes on Shakespeare and placed them in a volume which still remains in print.
Yet the two men were attracted to Shakespeare for different reasons. Johnson prepared a critical edition of the Works; Coleridge was more interested in setting up Shakespeare as a figure to be revered, and published only the lectures and the notes which appeared in the "Biographia Literaria" and "Table Talk." No critical edition ever appeared under the aegis of Samuel Taylor Coleridge.
There could hardly be two more widely different critics than Johnson and Coleridge. The two men shared only two characteristics: both admired Shakespeare and both had great critical faculties.
The editorial problem which faced Terence Hawkes was infinitely more difficult than that which Raleigh encountered. Coleridge left masses of notes in the margins of his copy of Shakespeare, piles of lecture notes, and fragments of essays, in addition to his several lectures on Shakespeare. Some of the material comes from newspaper accounts of Coleridge's lectures. And it all had to be made coherent by the editor.
Differed Widely
Coleridge could not bring himself to condemn Shakespeare for "Measure for Measure." which he regarded as a "hateful play." Instead, he indicated that Shakespeare's aim escaped him.
A careful examination of Coleridge's criticism in its entirety dispels some of the pat generalizations we are likely to make about the critic. Those of us who have confined our reading of Coleridge's criticism to the "Shakespeare Lectures" are likely to seize upon the critic's enunciation of the doctrine of "organic form"—the idea that the form of a work of art develops from within itself—as a touchstone to our understanding of Coleridge. And we may say that Coleridge's criticism is more likely to explain Coleridge than Shakespeare.
Johnson celebrated Shakespeare's virtues; he also censured the poet's faults, or what he took to be Shakespeare's faults. Coleridge, however, demanded almost absolute worship from Shakespeare's readers. The poet had no faults, he was divinely inspired.
Critical Genius
But in doing so we deny Coleridge's genius as a critic. We may be more willing to trust Johnson's judgment than Coleridge's; however, we must remember that Johnson judged Shakespeare on the basis of a specific concept of universal morality, and that neither critic recognized that Shakespeare was a playwright restricted to the conventions of the Elizabethan stage and his own generation.
It is Coleridge's reaction to Johnson's generation which holds our attention. The eighteenth-century critical cliche that Shakespeare was "nature's child," that he was like an inspired idiot "uttering, amid the strangest follies, the sublimest truths," produced Coleridge's condemnation of his critical forebears. Coleridge was the first critic to declare that Shakespeare was a deliberate and conscious artist whose "judgment...(was) commensurate with his genius." We who read and admire Shakespeare today owe an everlasting debt to Coleridge for pointing this out.
Of course we cannot be blind to Coleridge's shortcomings. When he describes Shakespeare's intention in creating Hamlet as portraying a character "in whose view the external world and all its incidents and objects were comparatively dim and of no interest in themselves, and which began to interest only when they were reflected in the mirror of his mind," we may have difficulty recognizing the splendid prince that we are familiar with. Hamlet is not the made prince that Coleridge thought he was.
It is true that Coleridge, like Johnson, lacked the historical perspective to see Shakespeare as being of an age as well as for all time. E. E. Stoll correctly pointed out nearly fifty years ago that "Hamlet" was an Elizabethan revenge play and must be judged according to the terms of the convention. But how much more delightful it is to read Coleridge on "Hamlet" than to read Stoll on the same play. If Coleridge is the Jukes of Shakespeare criticism, Stoll is the Captain MacWhirr.
The introductory essay by Professor Alfred Harbage is gratifying to read. Harbage declares, with apparently no qualms, that Coleridge was the finest critic who ever dealt with Shakespeare. We are tempted to remember T. S. Eliot's pronouncement on "Hamlet" as we read Harbage. How much like Samuel Johnson's criticism Eliot's was! Like Johnson, Eliot felt himself called upon to censure; unlike Johnson, he neglected to praise sufficiently. Our twentieth-century microcosm will be complete if the present century produces a critic with the perceptiveness of Coleridge; we have had our twentieth-century Johnson.
It would not be too gross an overstatement to claim that twentieth-century criticism of Shakespeare is a microcosm of all that has gone before. Andrew Cecil Bradley's "Shakespearear Criticism," at the beginning of the century, was the logical development of the Coleridge strain. And most Shakespeare scholars are likely to forget, as G. B. Harrison did, that Bradley's book did not immediately receive the adulation it was accorded a few years later.
Historical Perspective
Finally, it is a testament to the genius of Shakespeare that he has attracted the minute attention of more first-rate critical minds—Coleridge, Johnson, Dryden, Goethe, Hazlitt, De Quincey, the list is legion—than any poet since Homer.
Introduction Gratifying
Ingemar's Booming Right Provides Year's Top Story
A young man from Sweden became one of the biggest names in the world of sports in just about 10 minutes last June 26.
The story concerning that man has been named by members of the Editorial class and University Daily Kansan sportswriters as the top sports event of the year.
He is Ingemar Johansson who defied the oddsmakers by knocking out the world heavyweight boxing champion, Floyd Patterson, in the third round of their title match. The technical knockout came in the third round in Yankee Stadium after seven knockdowns.
The White Sox had won the American League for the first time since the "Black" Sox did it in 1919. The slick double play combination of shortstop Luis Aparicio and second baseman Nelson Fox exemplified the spirit of the Sox all year as they overtook the Cleveland Indians.
The Sox made the oddsmakers look good by winning the first game of the series 11-0. But the Dodgers came back for three straight victories before Chicago could win another game. Los Angeles wrapped the victory up with an easy 9-3 game.
Baseball Is Big News
Baseball also got its share of the spotlight treatment this year. One of the most exciting of all pennant races took place in the National League when the Los Angeles Dodgers and San Francisco Giants finished the regular season in a tie. The Dodgers won two straight dramatic playoff games to earn the right to meet the Chicago White Sox in the World Series.
Johansson became an 'overnight sensation following the fight. After the usual festivities, he has settled down to the quiet (?) life of a television-movie actor, but the public won't forget his booming right hand for a long time.
Rookie relief pitcher Larry Sherry was named the outstanding player of the Series after he participated in each of the Dodger's winning games. The record for one-game attendance at a major league baseball game was set in the Los Angeles Coliseum with 92,706 present for the fifth game.
Boxing took another place in the top sports list as the result of several scandals being uncovered. The most publicized of these concerned the promotion of the Johansson-Patterson fight by Rosensohn Enterprises, Inc., under the ownership of William Rosensohn.
After the bout, Rosensohn said he had had to deal with "under-world" contacts. He said he had accepted money from the attorney of Anthony (Fat Tony) Salerno, who New York District Attorney Frank Hogan called the man behind the fight.
As a result, Rosenohn lost his promoter's license, and the firm, which was taken over by Salerno's attorney, lost its license. Plans became uncertain as to when the Johansson-Patterson return match would be held.
After Cus D'Amato, Patterson's manager, failed to appear at New York hearings, he was charged with acting as an undercover promoter. His license to manage fighters was finally revoked by the New York State Athletic Commission, making Patterson a managerless boxer who still wants a try at getting back the heavyweight crown.
Tennis followers were bewildered after following the actions of Peruvian Alex Olmedo, the Southern California University senior who won the Davis Cup for the United States in 1958.
Olmedo continued his consistently-fine play as he crushed Australian Rod Laver in the finals of the Wimbledon, the world's top tournament, in July.
Tennis Fans Puzzled
Then Olmedo began to play erratically. He was defeated by Australia's Neale Fraser in the U.S. Amateur, and in the Davis Cup challenge (championship) round in August, Laver, Fraser and company defeated Olmedo, Barry McKay and Earl Buckholtz three matches to two.
Olmedo ended his amateur days later by signing a professional contract to play with Jack Kramer's touring troupe.
Two track and field meets provided international excitement for fans this year. A U.S.-U.S.S.R. meet held in Philadelphia showed that the United States still dominates in men's events, although a Russian was the outstanding performer.
Vasily Kuznetsov came within seven points of his world record in the decathlon, although the meet was held in bad weather. He had set records in both the pentathlon, with 4,006 points, and the decathlon, with 8,357 points, earlier in the year.
The U.S. men won the meet 127-108, and the U.S.S.R. women defeated our women athletes 67-40.
In the Pan-American games held in Chicago, 2,512 athletes from 24 countries competed. The United States won 121 gold medals, 72 silver and 52 bronze to easily take the team championship.
Other events in the sports world were:
1. A new major league for baseball, the Continental, was organized July 27. Cities signed for the league are New York, Houston, Toronto, Denver, St. Paul-Minneapolis and Atlanta.
2. An eight-team professional football league, the American, was designed to begin play in 1960. Cities include New York, Denver, St. Paul-Minneapolis, Buffalo and Boston.
3. Wilt Chamberlain, former star of KU basketball, made his debut with the Philadelphia Warriors in the National Basketball Association. He immediately became the scoring leader of the NBA.
4. The Boston Celtics, called by many "the greatest of all basketball teams," won the NBA championship for 1958-1959 by defeating the Minneapolis Lakers in four straight games. The Lakers, with Elgin Baylor leading the way, had upset the St. Louis Hawks in the western division playoffs.
Yes, 1959 was another great year for sports. Champions were crowned—and dethroned. Upstarts took the place of veterans. And why not? The drama, the competition—all make sports what it is—one of the most entertaining spectacles ever witnessed.
Study Reveals More Catholic Than Protestant Teens Drink
There are 20 per cent more Roman Catholic adolescents who drink alcoholic beverages than Protestant indulgers in their teens in Kansas.
This is what two KU professors discovered in a survey of some of the state's teenagers.
Students Picked at Random
Marston M. McCluggage, professor of sociology and human relations, and E. Jackson Baur, associate professor of sociology and human relations, submitted questionnaires to Kansas high school students they picked at random for the survey.
A user of alcoholic beverages was defined for the purposes of the survey as one who drinks any alcoholic beverage on social occasions. Thus, adolescents who imbibed during religious occasions were not branded as users.
Student Will Give Recital Wednesday
Mrs. Celia Welch Garrett, Lawrence, will present her senior recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Swarthout Recital Hall.
She is a soprano voice student of Miriam Hamilton, assistant professor of voice. Her accompanist will be Loretta Nauman, Alton senior.
Mrs. Garrett sang the roles of Lady Thiang in "The King and I" and Micaela in "Carmen." She is a member of the University Concert Choir, KU Chorale, Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary music organization, and University Players.
Wichita Tabulation
Tabulation of the questionnaires showed that in Wichita 53 per cent of the Protestant high school students were users and 77 per cent of the Roman Catholic students drank.
In eastern Kansas areas, excluding the metropolitan parts of Topeka and Kansas City, 41 per cent of all the Protestant teenagers drank, while 63 per cent of the Roman Catholic adolescents were considered users of alcoholic beverages.
Of those Roman Catholic students in Wichita that drank, 93 per cent had their parents' permission to drink 3.2 beer. Thirty-six per cent of the Protestant students there had parental consent to drink 3.2 beer.
Eastern Kansas Beer Drinkers
In eastern Kansas non-metropolitan areas 41 per cent of the Catholic student users had parental consent to drink alcoholic beverages other than 3.2 beer. There, parents of 21 per cent of the drinking Protestant high schoolers allowed their children to drink the stronger mixtures.
Parents of 57 per cent of the Catholic youths that drank from Wichita gave permission to drink alcoholic beverages other than 3.2 beer. Wichita parents of 32 per cent of the Protestant indulgers allowed their teenagers to drink stronger beverages.
Parents of 58 per cent of Catholic adolescents who drank beer in non-metropolitan areas of eastern Kansas gave permission to their offspring. Thirty-one per cent of the Protestant teenage users from eastern Kansas had their parents' consent.
Findings Used in Speech
Raymond G. McCarthy, associate professor of health education at Yale University, was impressed enough with some of the KU professors' findings to quote passages from their reports in a speech he gave at the annual meeting of the American Public Health Assn. recently in Atlantic City, NJ.
In other findings, Prof. McCluggage and Prof. Baur report that:
- Most of the Kansas teenagers who use alcoholic beverages began their drinking while their parents or other adult family members were present.
- There were more abstainers among teenagers instructed in churches about alcohol. Fifty-eight per cent of the users from Wichita received instruction in religious institutions concerning alcohol, while 65 per cent of the city's non-users got instructions in their churches.
- Formal school instruction about alcohol apparently had not affected the drinking behavior of teenagers. Some of the high school students who drank could not remember what instructors had told them concerning the effects of alcohol.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Dec. 11, 1959
'Crucible' Cast Named; Rehearsals Started
Rehearsals have started for "The Crucible," the drama tragedy scheduled February 9, 11, 12, and 13 at the University Theatre
The drama, written by Arthur Miller, won the Donaldson Award. The Salem witch trials of 1692 is the plot of the drama.
Gordon Beck, instructor of speech will be director of the production.
The east members are: Nancy Castor, Wichita junior, as Betty Parris; Joanna Featherson, Kansas City, Kan., senior, as Tituba; Charles Kephart, Salina graduate, as the Rev. Samuel Parris; Sharon O'Neal, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, as Abigail Williams; Karen Duffy, Lawrence sophomore, as Susana Wallcott.
Marilyn Miller, Olathe freshman,
as Mrs. Ann Putnam; Bill Bushnell.
Lawrence senior, as Thomas Putnam;
Jane Hartwell, Kansas City; Mo.
freshman, as Mercy Lewis; Judy Satterfield, Plains sophomore, as Mary Warren.
Al Rossi, Chicago graduate student, as John Proctor; Elizabeth Riedell. Salina sophomore, as Rebecca Nurse; Louis Lyda. Lawrence graduate student, as Giles Corey; Sidney Berger, Brooklyn, N. Y. graduate student, as the Rev. John Hale.
Jeanne Rustemeyer. Leavenworth junior, as Elizabeth Proctor; John Madden, Kan-as City, Mo., freshman, as Francis Nurse; John Welz, Webster Grove, Mo., sophomore, as Ezekiel Cheever; Karl Garrett, Lawrence senior, as John Willard.
Miles Coiner, Lawrence senior, as Judge Hathorne; Mike Blasingame, Gardner graduate student, as Dep. Gov. Danforth; Barbara Gerlash, Tarkio, Mo., sophomore, as Sarah Good; and Jesse Marr, Taft, Cal., senior, as Hopkins.
Anderson Heads KU Team Evaluating Wichita South
Dean Kenneth E. Anderson of the School of Education will be in charge of a team which will evaluate the new Wichita High School South Tuesday.
Fifteen of the 30 educators are from KU. The team will represent the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools..
Assisting Dean Anderson from KU will be; George R. Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions; Tilghman Aley, dean of El Dorado Junior College, on leave to work on doctorate degree at KU.
These members of the School of Education faculty: Robert Apostal, Marcus Hahn, Fred S. Montgomery,
Dale Scannell, J. W. Yates and William York. All are assistant professors.
John H. Nicholson, Alvin H. Schild and Robert Ridgway. All are associate professors.
Professor Henry Shenk and Herold Regier, director of the Teachers Appointment Bureau.
Boat Misses Pier, Hits Truck
SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain—(UPI)
A crucible was damaged yesterday in gallison
The bow of the Spanish trawler Trincherite hit the truck on the pier while maneuvering into its berth.
A woman should be seen, not heard. - Sophocles
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Winners Named in Speech I Potpourri
Two students were named winners in the Speech I Potpourri yesterday in Fraser Theater. They were Saundra Hayn, Wichita senior, and Louis Lawrence, Great Bend junior.
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Miss Hayn spoke about the "Kansas City Star" and Lawrence's topic was "The Amazing Insect."
Both students will receive records of some famous speeches as prizes.
Symington Leaves For Tour of Africa
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— Sen.
Stuart Symington (D-Mo) leaves
today on a three-week tour of
Europe, Africa and the Near East.
What thought can think, another thought can mend.—Robert Southwell
Symington, one of a group of possible candidates for the Democratic presidential nomination, said he will spend most of the trip in Africa.
Symington said the future of Africa is important to the future of the United States and many other parts of the world.
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Friday, Dec. 11, 1959
University Daily Kansan
Churches Building Mutual Respect
Page 5
By Louis Cassels United Press International
Controversy makes headlines. Conciliation doesn't. That's a good thing to bear in mind in reading reports of the current religious dispute over birth control.
Closer Than Ever Before
It would be easy to get the impression from the sound and fury of this dispute that Catholic-Protestant relations are badly strained.
Closer Than Ever Before Actually, in spite of occasional noisy collisions over specific issues, the two great branches of the Christian family are getting along better today than they have for centuries.
On both sides of the reformation chasm, men of good will are earnestly trying to build bridges of understanding, forbearance and mutual respect. The results so far are not spectacular; but from the long view of history, they add up to a persistent and highly significant trend.
Minnesota Enforces Martial Law
ALBERT LEA, Minn. —(UPI)— Minnesota Gov. Orville L. Freeman today declared martial law in this strife-torn town and surrounding Freeborn county to prevent further violence at the strike-bound Wilson & Co. meatpacking plant.
Maj. Gen. Richard Cook, Redwood Falls, Minn., commanded two companies of the Minnesota National Guard ordered into Albert Lea by Gov. Orville L. Freeman.
Gen. Cook's first action when he arrived in this southern Minnesota community of 20,000 before dawn today was to call a meeting of city and county officials and representatives from Wilson and the striking United Packinghouse Workers Union.
The troops, in full battle dress, wearing steel helmets and with bayonets fixed on their M-1 rifles, were scheduled to arrive in a truck convoy by 8 a.m. Lawrence time.
Gen. Cook immediately ordered the plant closed to all but maintenance, management and office personnel.
The plant was the scene of four clashes in two days between strikers and non-union employees still on the job or hired to take the place of UPW workers.
BERLIN—(UPI) — West Berlin Police headquarters reported that a German-born agent of the Polish Secret Police turned himself in yesterday to guards at the railway station zoo.
Polish Spy Surrenders
The report said the man, identified only as Gerhard C., said he had spied in West Germany for more than a year.
Sleep the universal vanquisher.— Sophocles
"A thaw has set in in the cold war among Christians," the Protestant magazine "Christian Century" observed recently. And the Catholic magazine "America" editorially agreed that "a new day has indeed dawned."
Pope John Given Credit
The "Christian Century" credited Pope John XXIII with an important contribution to "the warming of attitudes which is taking place between Protestants and Roman Catholics."
"The image of the Roman Catholic Church as projected by its new Pope is definitely a more friendly one," it said. By many gestures (such as changing Catholic liturgy so that Protestants are referred to as "separated brethren" rather than "heretics") the Pope has made clear his desire for reconciliation.
From the Protestant side, European Lutherans have taken the initiative in sponsoring "Ecumenical Institutes" at which leading Catholic and Protestant theologians explore together basic questions of Christian faith. The idea was imported to America last month when 135 Protestant and Catholic clergymen met at Toledo, Ohio, for a frank and friendly discussion of differences.
period of patient, mutually responsive discussion. What the Ecumenicists are trying to do is to get that discussion going—in an atmosphere of genuine Christian charity,
Fr. Gustave Weigel, the leading U. S. Catholic authority on church unity, points out that all Christians are bound by Jesus' explicit command to "love one another." Simple obedience to this command is therefore the first, all-important step toward reunion.
"In its relatively short history, the Ecumenical movement has broken down the rancors of centuries," Fr. Weigel said. "The different churches do get along better today than they did 50 years ago.
Love is Commanded
But few people on either side believe such efforts will lead to organic unity in the foreseeable future.
Pelikan Helps Relations
A brilliant young Protestant theologian at the University of Chicago, Dr. Jaroslav Pelikan, did his part for the growing dialogue with a book entitled "The Riddle of Roman Catholicism." Pelikan tried to go beyond "slogans and slanders" and help Protestants understand the real nature of Catholic dogma and practice, his book has been warmly praised by Catholic reviewers for its objective and sympathetic tone.
"We recognize one another; we see good will in each other; we hold converse with each other. We still feel some irritation, but we are manfully and not without success trying to overcome it."
Protestant-Catholic differences are too real and too deeply rooted to be resolved without a very long
Safest Driver Not So Safe
BEDFORD, Ind. —(UPI)—John Scott, 17, will be allowed to keep the $500 scholarship he won last spring as Indiana's safest teen-age driver, the Indiana Chamber of Commerce said today. Scott was charged with speeding after state police said they caught him driving near here at 100 miles per hour.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Dec. 11, 1959
SYRTS
TESTS
TOYS FOR TOTS—Barrell for the collection of toys for the needy children of Lawrence are being unloaded today at the organized houses, Strong Hall and the Kansas Union. "Toys for Tots" is sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, and the U.S. Marines.
Radio Programs
KUOK
Daily
4:00 Music in the Afternoon
6:00 KUUK News
6:15 Doug Brown Show
6:25 KUUK News
6:30 Henry Show
7:30 Spotlight on Sports
8:00 KUUK News
8:05 Gerren Keith Show
8:05 Gerren Keith Show
8:10 KUUK News
10:05 Jazz Spectrum
4. 30 "The Coming of the King"
KANU
Friday
5:00 Twilight Concert; "String Quartet No. 3 in A Minor" by Dohanyi
6:30 Basketball: University of Kansas versus the University of North Carolina
8:00 Christmas music
9:00 Opera Is My Hobby: Selections from Verdi's "Il Travatoire" sung by Caruso, Panselle, Warren, Martinelli, etc.
10:00 News
10:05 A Little Night Music; "Volces of Christmas" by Walter Schumann Sign Off
11:00 Saturday
7:00 Record Shop Featuring "Sing Along with Mitch Miller" and "Christmas Sounds Spectacular"
9:00 The Story of the Birth of Christ Told in Song
9:55 News
10:35 History of Handel's "Messiah"
10:35 Lullaby of Christmas
10:45 Christmas Music by Morton Gould
11:00 Christmas Eve in the Cathedral
11:30 Christmas Around the World
12:55 News
12:55 New Releases
12:45 Jayhawk Locker Room
1:00 Music from Germany
1:00 Masterworks from France: Christmas Program
2:00 Christmas Parade of Marches
West German Soldier Missing With Papers
GOETTLINGEN, Germany — (UPI)
A West German soldier has been missing since Monday with important secret military documents, West German Army officials said yesterday.
The West German officials refused to disclose the nature of the missing documents.
The Communist Fact German news agency reported that Warrant Officer Otto Zatioukal, 27, had defected to East Germany, bringing with him military secrets.
2nd Annual Parade of
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Saturday, 8 p.m., Dec. 12, 1959
Adult Admission $1.25
LiLABNER COMES ALIVE
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2:15 "Christmas Concert" by Mantovani
2:30 Mormon Tabernacle Choir sings Christmas Carols
3:00 Piano Recital: Featuring Badura-Skada and Demus playing bubbert's Music for Four Hands
3:25 News
3:30 Music You Want
4:30 Christmas in England
5:00 Twilight Concert
6:00 Basketball: University of Kansas US North Carolina State
8:00 Jazz Spectrum
9:00 Hi-Fi Hour: A Merry Christmas on the Organ
10:00 News
10:05 A Little Night Music: 18th Century Christmas Music
11:05 Sign Off
Sunday
1:00 Dinner Symphony
3:00 Song and Strings: Special Christmas Music
3:30 Vespers: University of Kansas Christmas Vespers with Tableaux
5:00 Twilight Concert: Christmas Music
7:00 Christmas Music of the Medieval Court and Countryside
7:30 Repeat Performance: University of Kansas Christmas Vespers with Tableaux
9:00 Choral Concert: Mormon Tabernacle Choir sings Carols
9:25 Organ Recital: Christmas Chimes
9:55 News
10:00 A Little Night Music: Carols from France
11:00 Sign Off
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Page 7
Lambda Chi Alpha
Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity will have its annual Christmas formal Saturday in the Hotel Eldridge. The band will be the Collegians.
.. On the Hill...
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity held a pizza party with Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority recently at the fraternity chapter house.
**
Delta Delta Delta
Delta Delta Delta sorority recently celebrated its Founders Day.
***
Thirty Lawrence alumae were guests for a dinner and program given by members of the house.
Delta Delta Delta sorority will hold its tree-trimming party tonight at the chapter house. Dates are invited.
A buffet supper will be served and dancing will follow.
Alpha Phi
Alpha Phi sorority held a treetrimming party recently. Dancing and refreshments followed the trimming.
* *
Alpha Kappa Alpha
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority recently initiated two new members. They are Joycelyn Black, Lawrence junior, and Theresa Byers, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore.
* *
Sigma Kappa
Sigma Kappa sorority had its Christmas tree-trimming party Sunday night.
***
Sigma Kappa sorority recently had a dessert-dance with Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. Chaperones were Mrs. Nan Piper and Mrs. John Skie.
Sigma Kappa and Lambda Chi Alpha had a dessert-dance last night. Chaperones were Mrs. Nan Piper and Mrs. Helen Spradling.
Sigma Chi
Sigma Chi fraternity held its annual Christmas Dance last Friday night at the Lawrence Country Club. Chaperones for the dance were Mrs. Marian Wilson, Mrs. John Skie, Mrs. Gordon Seiker and Mrs. Elenor Mitchell.
Gamma Phi Beta
Gamma Phi Beta held its annual Christmas Buffet-Dance last Friday night at the sorority house.
Chaperones for the dance were Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. Ralph Rosebrough, Mrs. Thomas Clark, Mrs. Mildred Dunivent, and Mrs. Glen Sewell.
* *
Gamma Phi Beta held its annual Kiddie Party recently at the chapter house. Christmas presents were exchanged.
* *
Gamma Phi Beta entertained Emily Taylor, dean of women, and Patricia Patterson, assistant dean of women, at dress dinner recently.
Triangle
Triangle social fraternity has recently announced the pledging of two new members.
They are Don Wahaus, Lenexa junior and Larry Childers, Kansas City, Kan., freshman.
Watkins Hall held its annual tree trimming party last Friday. Chapeleroes were Mrs. Laura Lundgren and Mrs. A. G. Kenton.
Watkins Hall
***
Watkins Hall held its Christmas formal Saturday night. Chaperones were Mrs. Laura Lundgren, Mrs. Alice Hutchinson, Miss Julia Willard and Mrs. R. G. Roche
* *
Watkins Hall invited the Women's Scholarship Committee to dinner Sunday.
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will hold its Christmas formal Saturday. The theme of the dance is "Ski Lodge."
Alpha Tau Omega
---
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity recently held a party for underprivileged children with Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. It was held at the Theta house. The children were given gifts.
***
Kappa Alpha Theta
The sophomore class of Kappa Alpha Theta social sorority was recently entertained with a dessert dance by the pledge class of Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity. Mrs. Glen Sewell chaperoned.
Phi Gamma Delta
Phi Gamma Delta social fraternity has recently announced the pledging of John Lorenz, Prairie Village sophomore.
Alpha Chi Omega
* *
Delta Gamma alumni of Alpha Chi Omega sorority held a Mother-Daughter-Sister Tea Sunday afternoon in the chapter house.
Sigma Delta Chi
Three members of the University Daily Kansan news staff were initiated recently as members of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional fraternity for men in journalism.
They are John Macdonald, Ottawa; Ralph Wilson, Overland Park; and Daniel Felger, Mishawaka, Ind., all juniors.
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Gamma Phi Beta sorority announces the pinning of Andrea Ashu to Bruce Don Varney. Both are Kansas City sophomores.
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The pinning was announced in a skit by Sandra Aldrich, Clinton, Iowa, junior; Marcia Nelson, Topeka sophomore; Linda Swander, Wichita sophomore; Jan Schoeneman, Sioux City, Iowa, sophomore; Ardath Berry, Linda Culver and Anne Patzman, Kansas City, Mo., sophomores.
Varney is a member of Delta Tau Delta social fraternity.
A pinning party was held in the Flame Room of the Dine-A-Mite.
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity has announced the pinning of Kenneth E. Lyons to Linda Denton of Baker University. Both are Kansas City, Kan., students.
Denton-Lvons
Krueger-Russell
Pi Beta Phi sorority announces the pinning of Kise Krueger, Laramie, Wyo. sophomore, to Robert Russell, Lawrence senior.
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Terry Terrell
THE LAWRENCE STORY
A $300 Stereo Hi-Fi Free!
Come to Smith-Hodgson Appliance, 729 Mass., see this beautiful hi-fi set on display in our window, then come in and get the details on how
That's right. One organized house on the "Hill" will win a beautiful Magnavox stereophonic high fidelity console that retails for over $300, FREE.
YOUR HOUSE MAY WIN A $300 HI-FI FREE.
Remember: WE WILL NOT PUBLISH THE DETAILS.
You Must Come in and See Us-No Obligation
Smith-Hodgson Home Furnishings
729 Mass.
Lawrence, Kan.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Dec. 11, 1959
Along the JAYHAWKER trail
By Bill Blunde"
In the next four nights, KU cagers will face three of the ton twenty teams in the nation when they meet North Carolina, North Carolina State and Kentucky.
But nobody seems to care very much.
At the Texas Tech game last Monday, only about 1500 students showed up to cheer the Javhawker squad. The field house might as well have been haunted.
Not that the fans who were loyal enough and who cared enough to attend the game are to blame. The reference is to the thousands who could have spared the time to come but didn't.
A spectator could feel the apathy Monday night.
At a meeting of campus political leaders last night, representatives of
organized houses and independent houses were urged to get their respective groups out to attend the home game with the legendary Kentucky Wildeats Monday night.
This was a commendable thought It's only a shame that such prompting is necessary at all.
Students shouldn't have to be continually prodded to support a team that currently ranks ninth in the nation. If a school the size of KU can't get more than a handful of students to watch some of the finest basketball played anywhere, then perhaps it's time to ask, "What's the matter with KU?"
But it's not too late to atone for our past neglect. A field house packed with cherring fans Monday night will go a long way toward showing the team that KU students are behind them again.
Three Contests In I-M Spotlight
Three Fraternity "A" basketball games last night were in the spotlight as a total of 28 teams from various organizations on the hill saw intramural action during the day.
Kappa Sigma defeated Tau Kappa Epsilon 36-26. Phi Kappa Psi downed Sigma Alpha Epsilon 41-28, and Triangle won over Pi Kappa Alpha 41-26.
Jolliffe whipped Stevenson 46-4f in the only Independent "A" game scheduled.
The remainder of the basketball action yesterday was in the Fraternity "C" division.
Fraternity "C" results:
Phi Kappa Psi No. 2 27, Alpha Tau Omega No. 5 13; Sigma Chi No. 3 22, Delta Tau Delta No. 3 10; Phi Gamma Delta No. 3 32, Phi Kappa Psi No. 1 20; Tau Kappa Epsilon 21, Phi Gamma Delta No. 4 17; Delta Tau Delta 2, Theta Chi 13; and Pi Kappa Alpha 14, Phi Delta Theta No. 3 13.
Alpha Tau Omega No. 1 25, Phi Delta Theta No. 4 17; Sigma Chi No. 6 35, Lambda Chi Alpha 13; Sigma Alpha Epsilon No. 2 30, Phi Gamma Delta No. 2 29, and Delta Upsilon No. 2 25, Sigma Nu 21.
Wreck Blast Kills 4, Injures At Least 98
The blast destroyed 31 houses and damaged 200.
YOKOHAMA, Japan — (UPI) Four persons were killed and at least 98 injured in an explosion triggered by a dynamite-laden truck and a gravel truck in a densely-populated district of Yokohama before dawn today.
Both drivers and their helpers were blown to bits. The force of the exploding four tons of dynamite knocked residents out of their beds 1,000 yards away.
International Club DANCE
Everybody Welcome
8-12
Friday, Dec. 11
Tickets 75c
Union Ballroom
Ohio State Downs St. Louis
United Press International
United Press International Jerry Lucas passed the acid test and now there's little doubt that Ohio State will be in the running for the national basketball championship.
The heralded sophomore proved his ability in outduring 6-10 270-pound Bob Nordmann last night and leading Ohio State to an 81-74 victory over St. Louis. It was the fifth straight win for third-ranked Ohio State and the first loss for seventh-ranked St. Louis.
Lucas won his personal duel with the rival giant easily. He poured in 13 field goals and four free throws for 30 points while holding Nordmann to seven field goals and three free throws for 17. Nordmann did lead a Billiken drive late in the first half but St. Louis' chance for victory went out the window when he later fouled out trying to guard Lucas.
Light Aircraft Are Becoming Numerous
An industry source figures another 6,000 to 7,000 new planes are being built each year.
NEW YORK —(UPI) The light aircraft industry estimates there are some 106,000 owners of light private planes in the nation today, an increase of 46,000 since 1952.
The surest way to prevent war is not to fear it—John Randolph.
STEWARDESSES UNITED AIR LINES
Now interviewing for SPRING AND SUMMER CLASSES
Qualifications:
Age — 20 to 26
Height — $5^{\prime}2^{\prime \prime}$ to $5^{\prime}8^{\prime \prime}$
Weight — Under 138
Apply during holidays in person or by letter to:
Seattle Downs USSR Team
J. D. MAXTED Employment Manager 5959 S. Cicero Ave. Chicago 38, Illinois
SEATTLE, Wash. —(UPI)—Seattle's Buchan Bakers of the National Industrial League, defeated the Soviet Union basketball team, 78-74, last night.
Roland Todd hit a layup with 20 seconds left to play to ice the game for Buchans.
The game developed into a tight contest in the closing minutes as the Russian team closed a seven point gap and went ahead by one point with four minutes and 20 seconds to play.
From that point until the final buzzer the game was nip and tuck.
THE CATHEDRAL
Attend the Lawrence Assembly of God 13th & Mass. J. J. Krimmen Pastor
Kansan Want Ads Get Results
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Friday, Dec. 11, 1959 University Daily Kansan Page 9
Jayhawk Tank Relays Slated
By Marlin Zimmerman
"Nebraska will be the team for us to beat and I think we can do it," Coach Markley predicted.
"Everyone says that a coach is supposed to be pessimistic," Coach Markley said. "I'm not. This year's team has more depth than ever before and is in far better shape than I had hoped.
Head Swimming Coach Jay Markley said today that his Jayhawker team has an excellent chance to win the first annual Jayhawk Relays here tomorrow afternoon.
The Relays, which will be held in the Robinson pool Saturday at 2 p.m., are the first ever scheduled in the Big Eight conference. The guest list includes Nebraska, Colorado and Kansas State.
The meet will be the first for the Jayhawkers following the
annual freshman-varsity preview over the past weekend. Included on the 12-man Kansas squad are six returning lettermen.
Last season the Jays finished third in the conference behind Oklahoma and Iowa State during the Big Eight championships at Lincoln, Neb. Kansas had a 9-4 dual meet season before the conference meet.
Coach Markley said that there are about 50 tickets remaining for the stands at the side of the Robinson pool. The tickets are free and will be available tomorrow morning in 163 Robinson. He added that no one will be admitted to the pool without a ticket.
The Relays Banquet will be held at 5 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union, following the meet. The relay awards will be presented at that time.
Jays Collide With North Carolina Tonight
Bv Dan Felger
Ninth-ranked Kansas collides with fifth-place North Carolina at Raleigh, N.C., tonight at 6:30 Lawrence time.
Both twin bills will be broadcast by KUOK and KANU.
The Jayhawker-Tarheel tilt is the first game of a doubleheader. Kansas State meets North Carolina State in the finale. Saturday night the Kansas teams trade opponents with the Jays again getting the starting assignment.
UPI ratings this week listed the Tarheels in fifth place with the Jay-hawkers seeded ninth. North Carolina has played only one game, but won that convincingly from South Carolina 93-65.
Kansas opened the season Saturday by downing Northwestern 76-67 and Monday night stopped Texas Tech's Red Raiders 85-71 in Allen Field House.
The Tarheels will field a veteran team which captured the Atlantic Coast Conference crown with a 20-5 overall mark last year. Eig guns in the North Carolina attack are 6-4 York Larese and 6-0 Harvey Salz. Both are guards.
Friday's game is only the second meeting between perennially powerful North Carolina and the Jayhawkers. North Carolina slipped by Kansas 54-13 to win the NCAA championship in 1957.
C. of E. Fullback Is All America
KANSAS CITY. Mo. — (UPI) A backfield which scored almost 500 points during the regular season, fronted by a big, mobile line, features the 1959 National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) All-America football team.
The backfield is composed of Garney Henley of Huron (S.D.) College, who scored 141 points this season; Lee Farmer of top-ranked Lenoir Rhyne (N.C.) College, who tallied 110 points; Rusty Addleman, College of Emporia (Kan.), who scored 123 points; and Gary Campbell of Whittier (Calif.) College, who tallied 90 points.
Fast on His Feet
Even when laws have been written down, they ought not always to remain unaltered. — Aristotle
DETROIT — (UPI) — Art Brandriff, 190-pound rookie halfback of the Detroit Lions, set the Southern Conference indoor record for the 60-yard dash and the outdoor record for the 100-yard event while at Virginia Military Institute.
For what is virtue, courage, wit
In all men, but a lucky hit?—William Somerville
Saturday night the Jays take on North Carolina State in the 12,400 seat Reynolds Coliseum, the Wolfpack's home lair, in another 6:30 contest.
Last year the Pack shaded Kansas 66-53 at Lawrence and tied North Carolina for the ACC laurels but postioned a 22-4 season record, but graduated four starters. The lone returning starter is 6-0 guard Don Englehardt, the Pack's top playmaker.
The Wolfpack opened with a 65-53 victory over Penn State, but since then has dropped games to Wake Forest, 73-59, and South Carolina, 71-70.
Sunday afternoon the Jays will practice in Allen Field House for their Monday night tilt with Kentucky.
Wilt Leads Philadelphia To Victory Over Royals
By United Press International
Get a streak going and Wilt Chamberlain steps in to break it up.
Chamberlain, despite a sore ankle that kept him out of a good part of the action, scored 34 points last night to lead Philadelphia to a 131-112 victory over Cincinnati.
The St. Louis Hawks topped the Detroit Pistons, 129-111, in the opener of a twinbill at Philadelphia and Minneapolis trounced Syracuse, 95-
86. at San Francisco in other National Basketball Association action.
The Warriors held a 72-65 lead early in the third quarter when Jack Twyman, the circuit's leading scorer, tallied two quick baskets to narrow the gap. But Chamberlain and Paul Arizin, who scored 32 points in the game, staged a rally that increased Philadelphia's bulge to 99-82 at the end of the period.
SPECIAL For December Genuine Tacos 6 for $1.00
at
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Kansan Want Ads Get Results
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Quick Courteous Service
AUTHORITY MARKETING BROADCASTING
WHO WILL SHE BE?
This year Miss Santa will receive gifts from the following Lawrence merchants.
ACME LAUNDRY
$5 cleaning certificate
CAMERA CENTER
$5 gift certificate
CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOP Free wash and set
EDMISTON'S Seam-Frufe slip
JAY SHOPPE
Lady Manhattan shirt
CAMPUS HIDEAWAY Pizza for two
COACH HOUSE Gift bond
KIEF'S HI-FI LP album of her choice
COMMONWEALTH
THEATRES
12 movie passes
PENNEY'S Box of Gaymode hosiery
RONNIE'S BEAUTY SHOP
$10 permanent
WEAVER'S No. 5 Channel Cologne
THE WINNER OF THE MISS SANTA CONTEST WILL BE ANNOUNCED THURSDAY, DEC. 17, IN THE DAILY KANSAN.
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Dec. 11, 1959
Student Opinion Poll
What effect, if any, do you feel Sen. John Kennedy's (D-Mass) Catholic religion will have toward his chances of being elected president?
Linda Nicholson, Pierce City, Mo. junior;
"The majority of the non-Catholics today feel that if he were to become president, the Pope would run the country. I think these votes would be enough to sway the results and defeat Kennedy.
"I'm a Republican, but I would vote for a Democrat running on the Democratic ticket if there were some soundrel running for the Republicans."
Helen Calkins. Iola senior:
"Kennedy's religion would make no difference to me in my voting, but it will for the many who are prejudiced against Catholics, especially the older uneducated people.
"Ecumenical movements and youth meetings in the past few years make young people look at Catholic individuals first as Christians and later as Catholies. This means the younger people would not be very prejudiced against a Catholic Presidential candidate at all."
William Peters, Kansas City, Kan., junior:
"Probably all Catholics in the country will vote for Kennedy. Most Protestants and other non-Catholics will probably vote for the man, not judge his religion, so Kennedy's religion will not make any difference."
Polly Smith, Madison, Wisc., senior:
"Independent voters with no definite party affiliations will probably tend to go Republican because of Kennedy's religion. This will throw a victory for the Republicans.
"Although Sen. Kennedy will not come up against as much prejudice as Al Smith did when he ran, Kennedy will have a hard time getting votes, especially in a predominantly-Protestant South."
George Knight, Leavenworth
iunior:
"People today don't have enough bias against Catholics to bring Kennedy defeat on just a religious basis. Voters won't vote for a man just because of his religion."
Brandon Reed, Seward freshman:
Bradtman Reed. Edward Treshimah.
"Kennedy's religion will probably bring him defeat. The voters will be the ones with the strong religious feelings (many against Catholics) and the ones with the energy to get to the polls. Those prejudiced against Catholics will probably make Kennedy lose."
Carlson Says Nixon Will Have GOP Vote
WICHTIA, Kan. — (UPI) — Sen.
Frank Carlson (R-Kan) said yesterday he had no doubt that Richard Nixon will be the GOP presidential nominee next year—unless something unforeseen happens.
Carlson added that he thinks Adlai Stevenson has the best chance for the Democratic nomination.
Carlson talked with newsmen at a breakfast before addressing a session of the National Wheat Growers Association.
Carlson told the wheat growers that the farm situation is not good for his party.
"We've got to do something about it," he said. He predicted that the GOP faces campaign difficulty growing out of the farm situation.
Democrats Disclose Detailed Election Plan
OLATHE, Kan. — (UPI)—Democratic State Chairman Frank Theis last night disclosed a detailed plan of action for Kansas Democrats that will work to defeat Republicans from local ranks on up to the Senate seat of Andrew Schoeppel.
Theis accused Republican Sen. Schoeppel of Kansas of "glad-handing, do-nothing and ever-obstructing."
Theis spoke at a Young Democrats dinner. He said Democrats in the past three years have brought Kansas to a place of unique and dominant fiscal soundness second to none in our nation."
Chaucer
By Thomas Hough
A professor of English yesterday told the Poetry Hour audience that anybody can understand Chaucer with the help of a glossary and footnotes.
Merrell D. Clubb, prepared with poems in original Old English and their translations, said that Chaucer was about half way down the range between today's English to Old English.
This was the English language before the Norman conquest in 1066.
"The Old English Poems were used in the banquets of the King's court, and were undoubtedly accompanied by the harp," he said shuffling his books and papers back and forth on the speaker's podium.
"There is a dispute about how Old English verse should be read. I grew up under the system I shall not use today."
He explained that he had been taught by the Sievers system, but that he would use an extension of the Heusler method. Both were German scholars.
Easy,' Clubb Says
Prof. Clubb verbally romped through three selections of Beowulf and its translations.
"You mustn't get the impression Old English poetry is all sound and fury. This part is very vigorous, as you can see. Now I'll wet my whistle and turn to something different." he said, reaching for a cup of coffee.
" 'The Wanderer' — in its totaliary — ranks with the great lyric poems of the world. The title, to use an Old English phrase, means to tread the paths of exile.
"I couldn't find the translation I wanted so I made my own," Prof. Clubb explained.
The modern translation:
"I went over mingling waves Sadly seeking the hall of a treasure bestower . . .
The Old English version:
The modern translation;
"... ne se hreo hyge helpe gefremman for thon domgeorne dreorigne oft . . . "
Freedom has a thousand charms to show, that slaves, howe'er contented, never know.—William Couper.
Beware lest you lose the substance by grasping at the shadow —Aesop,
Tacos, Steaks WILLIE'S 10-40 CAFE
1310 W. 6th, VI 3-9757
Crowds See NY Tree Lighting
NEW YORK —(UPI)—A crowd of 5,000 jammed Rockefeller Center last night to watch the lighting of 3,000 tiny lamps on a 70-foot Christmas tree, a Norwegian spruce be-decked with 1,050 large-size bulbs.
If you do not think about the future, you cannot have one.—John Galsworthy.
Fraternity Jewelry Badges, Rings, Novelties, Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles, Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER
THE LOVE STORY SIGNED
How casual their meeting- "Sheilah Graham, this is F. Scott Fitzgerald, the celebrated author!"
How bitter-sweet their relationship.
Once he had said "I can't imagine any man not wanting you!"
Then there was the night when only the four walls were witness-
"Who are you anyway! I'm going to kill you!"
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Friday. Dec. 11. 1959
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
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TYPIST. 8 years experience in theses, term papers, and reports. Accurate and prompt work. Call VI 3-2001, Mrs. Betty Vequist. 1939 Barker. tf
LOST
DARK BLUE 3-RING BINDER Contains important Biology, German, and Philosophy notes. Probably lost in or around Linden, L. Mac Wichman, VI 3-7415.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, manuscripts, reports, etc. Prompt service. Neat, accurate work. Reasonable pay. Robert Cook. 2000 R. I. Calf VI 3-7485.
FOUND
MISSING FROM CARO: American Literature text and notebook. If you need notes I will tutor. If you need book I will buy you one. No questions asked. Return to Kansan office or call Dean Bevan. VI 2-0488. 12-17
WATCH AND COAT. Robinson Annex.
Identify and pay for ad. Call VI 2-1206
and ask for Carl Wilson. 12-15
WANTED
WANTED: ride to Minnesota for 1 over Christmas. Will share expense. Call Mary Law, N. 151, VI 3-3944. 12-11
GOOD SECONDHAND 35mm camera
German. Call V1 3-4178
t 7 p.m. 2-15
HELP WANTED
The Thankless Child now accepts applications for waitress, must be graceful and swinging atmosphere, 830 Vt., upstairs, evenings, no phone calls. 12-14
F E M A L E KEY PUNCHOPERATOR
WANTED. Call Judy Long, Statistical
Service, KU 491. 12-14
DUPLEX PRESSMAN wanted, beginning spring semester, to help with printing DAILY KANSAN. 2 to 5 daily. Experience preferred, but might train if mechanically inclined. See Mr. Ryther, 117 Flint Hall. tf
NOTICE
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L. Percival, manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8074 833 Mass. tt
MISCELLANEOUS
A new expansion program by the leading manufacturer in the Nation's 2nd fastest growing industry has opened many high-paying, part-time and fulltime positions in the KU area. Call VI 3-1954 for appointment. 12-17
BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent closet paper bags. Plastic party supplies. 0-3500. 0-1350. Vermont. Phone VI t-3-0550.
FOR SALE
NEW BELL AND HOWELL 8mm movie
film or call see Neil Blair. M-3
i-0-3555 12-15
OLDS RECORDING TRUMPET. The con-
dition is excellent.
Dave Trump V3-7-1222 1-6
FRENCH POOLE PUPPIES. 10 weeks old. Black, perfect, litter AKC registered. You wear from Paris. 1 male, 5 females. You wear on sight. Call 12-1182 after 5 p.m.
1949 FORD, maroon, snow tires. Reliable
car. Contact William O. Scott 211 Flr
Pkwy.
1 BLUE SILK AND 1 TAN RAYON CHINESE DRESS. Brand new from Hong Kong. Very small. Call VI 2-0664 after noons and evenings. 12-11
1951 PONTIAC. 2-door, blue. An extre-
cur car. Sturdi-shift. $250. Tasel-
Dash. $174. 15-14
1859 SIMCA. Super Deluxe, with heater,
radio and reclining seats. Gets 30 miles
per gallon. For information call VI 3-5212
19-14
HI-Fi Ensemble, including external AMF-Tuner. Garrad Re-88 changer. 10 watt amplifier. All new tupo and new diamond needle. $25. Ph. VI 3-124-6023.
1959 OPEN. In good condition. Call Stan Washburn, FL 5-6244, 1245 W. Campus
25 FOOT HOUSE TRAILER. Ideal for student couple getting married during Christmas Holidays or between semesters. 2 bedrooms. 1 connected to a study room. Enclosed bath. If interested call VI 2-0134 after 6 p.m. 12-15
28 FOOT ROYAL mobile home. Very good condition. Ideal for married students. $550. Conveniently located at Bob's Trailer Court, 1311 W. 6th, Lot A-7. 12-15
57 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON V-8.
radio, and heater. Push button drive, and
older trade-in. Make Offer. Would come
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SPECIAL AGENT
PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE
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TRANSPORTATION
DRIVING to Los Angeles next week-end.
Take 1 or 2 passengers. Share expense
and driving. References exchanged. Write
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WANTED: Ride to Minnesota for 1 over
Maryland. Law, No. 151, VI S-3944, 12-11
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or Denver, Colo. area, Leave Dec. 18, 19,
or 20. Call Bonabamel J. Bash. VI 3-4855
after 5 p.m. Share expenses. 12-14
WANTED: 2 students want ride to Los Angeles or vicinity over Christmas. Will share expenses and driving. Call VI 2-1096. 12-14
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WANTED: a ride to Pittsburgh, Pa. over Christmas vacation. Will share expense and driving. Call S. Chai, KU 245 or VI 3-8746. 12-16
RIDE OR RIDERS to Oregon. Washington, and vicinity. Call Bob Patzer. VI 2-1200. Leaving 19, 20, or 21. Returning Jan. 1.
12-17
FOR RENT
NICELY FURNISHED SINGLE ROOM,
with linen. Available now for business-
man or student. Call VI 3-2909, after 6:30
p.m. 12-16
ROOMS FOR BOYS Single or double
Close to campus. Call VI 3-2858. 12-15
4-ROOM, NEWLY DECORATED. FURNISHED APARTMENT. PIVATE entrance room with wood block blood KU, $80, per month with utilities and phone paid. Call VI 3-7830. 12-14
ROOMS FOR MEN. Singles, doubles and triples. Close to the hill. Quilt. 3 cafes near the hill. Reasonable price. Available now on VI 3-3340 after 3 p.m. VI 3-3340 after 3 p.m. 12-17
SINGLE ROOM. 2 blocks from Union.
consider exchanging for labor.
6294 12-17
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TYFING. Experienced. Byron Leonard.
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LEARN TO DANCE NOW -All the latest fances. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 909 Missouri, phone VI 3-68383. tt
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12-14
FINEST FLAAT-TOPS, and friendly Ernie's. Barber Shop 730 Massachusetts
EXPERIENCED TYPIST — Efficient, accurate typing of reports, themes, and materials. Mrs. Joy Hadden, VI 3-4077 Standard electric typewriter. Regular rates.
I WILL DO IRONING in my home. 418
Elm. 12-14
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center—1218 Conn. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete fish aquariums for all purposes. Complete lines of Exotic fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal., stands, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats, beds toys, kets, etc. Everything in the pet field Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome.
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ANTIQUES or BOOKS
TYPIST. Theses a speciality, term papers.
Mrs. TYPIST, Mrs. TYPIST, Mrs. TYPIST,
909 Maine, Ph. VI 3-1240, 1-30-60
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, 3-1/428
Open Monday thru Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
from
On 7th Street, next to the Post Office
DONUTS
GOLDEN FLAKE DO-NUT SHOP
HEAVENLY TREATS
BOOK NOOK
make a
LONG REMEMBERED CHRISTMAS GIFT
1021 Mass VI 3-1044
LOSE YOUR WALLET,
Don't
LOSE YOUR HEAD!
If You
I don't know what you're asking for. It looks like a sad face.
Many a lost wallet has found its way
Put a "want-ad" in The Daily Kansan.
home through the
KANSAN CLASSIFIEDS!
NOW & SATURDAY
CO-HIT
Sophia Loren, Burl Ives in "DESIRE UNDER THE ELMS"
Robert Ryan, Aldo Ray in "GOD'S LITTLE ACRE"
STARTING SUNDAY!
HELD OVER! AND MOVED TO THE VARSITY
FOR 3 MORE DAYS!
JEWEL MCCARTNEY
ROCK HUDSON BORIS DAY
IN EASTMAN COLOR · CINEMASCOPE
"PILLOW TALK"
COSTARRING TONY RANDALL THELMA RITTER
WITH NICK ADAMS - MARCEL DALIO - JULIA MEADE
AN IMPROVEMENT - A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL RELEASE
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
VARSITY
THEATRE - - - - - Telephone VIKING 3-1065
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Friday, Dec. 11, 1959
Professors Arque FDR Era
Four University professors argue last night whether Franklin D. Roosevelt was a "bar and a fraud" or "the first president in history to attempt to fulfill his entire political program."
They disagreed at the history club meeting.
Clifford S. Griffin, assistant professor of history, said Roosevelt was a liar and a fraud.
John G. Grumm, assistant professor of political science, said he was a great leader.
Donald R. McCoy, director of correspondence study, argued he wasn't a leader, but a "heel" dragger."
J. Eldon Fields, professor of political science, said he was a great and complex personality.
Griffin Calls FDR a Liar
Taking the rostrum, Prof Griffin said;
"The only way that one can criticize a man is to compare him with one's own standard.
"Roosevelt was a liar and a cheat. He appeared to be something he was not. This led him to lie."
In 1932, FDR stated he would attempt to balance the budget, but he forgot about it.
"Between 1939 and 1941, Roosevelt claimed his policy was that of keeping the United States out of the war when it is now obvious that he intended to get the United States into the war.
Did He Really Know?
"During the depression, Roosevelt said he knew what he was doing, but observer after observer has
Retired Faculty Watch Budget
KU staff members who retired before 1951 will have to struggle along on their original $30-$150 per month retirement pay unless $8,779 is restored to the budget, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, said yesterday.
Editor's note: This is the first in a series on the effects of proposed decreases in taxes, and the new being reviewed by Gov. Ducking and will be sent to the legislature next month.
The governor's budget committee did not recommend to the governor the money which was proposed by the KU administration and screened by the Board of Regents.
Mr. Nichols exolained that 17 faculty members and eight classified (civil service) employees retired before they were eligible for the social security started by the State of Kansas in 1951.
"All they get is what the University pays them on the original regent formula. They get nothing to cover the increased cost of living," he said.
The Board of Regents wants to bring faculty members' retirement pay up to at least $150 a month. At present, some retired faculty members are receiving only $100 a month.
Classified employees are receiving from $75 a month, for a skilled mechanic with 21 years of service, to less than $30 a month, for a laborer with 19 years of service. The Regent's plan is to get these "payments up to $100 a month, varying, of course, with the payment formula.
The regent formula computes retirement payments according to previous salary and years of service at KU.
"These people have had no increase in pay since they retired, and they will not get an increase unless the $8,799 is restored to the budget." Mr. Nichols said.
KU staff members, who retired after 1951 are served, in addition to the University payment. by social security that started at an $85 maximum and increased as living costs rose. At present the maximum is $105.
"We want to protect our retired people and give them somewhere near the same purchasing power as our other retired staff members." Mr. Nichols said.
He explained that every college in Kansas has the same problem—trying to match retired staff members' purchasing power with increased living costs.
pointed out F.D.R.'s mind innocent of economic matter.
"He took the credit for what those under him did, I think it is obvious that Roosevelt's part in shaping the New Deal was small."
Referring to World War II, Prof. Griffin said Roosevelt almost became a barbarian. He said:
F.D.R., a Barbarian
"Roosevelt maintained that he was fighting for the American way God and humanity—but he behaved cruelly. He sanctioned the bombing of civilians and promoted the development of the atomic bomb, both of which were immoral acts."
Prof. Fields argued that Roosevelt was not to blame for immoral acts during war. He stated that Prof Griffin's argument was not too logical. Prof. Fields said:
"I personally doubt that a man who couldn't make up his mind about domestic problems could have been the man who made all the decisions on foreign problems.
"Also, it is difficult to say that a man in uniform is a moral target while a man out of uniform is an immoral target."
Defense of F.D.R.
Prof. Grumm defended Roosevelt.
Prof. Grumm defended Roosevelt. "He was the first president in the history of the United States who tried to carry out his entire political platform," he said.
"Roosevelt tried to balance the budget, but it didn't work so he gave up," Prof. Grumm said.
F.D.R. Took Responsibility
Prof, Grumm said it was true that Roosevelt did take credit for what
those under him did, but that he did this to shoulder the responsibility.
"Whatever we say about Roosevelt," Prof. Grumm said, "we must admit he had the ability to lead and did so."
Prof. McCov said:
"The fact that Foosevelt was an experimenter condemns him, for it is most unfortunate that one would use trial and error when there were facts.
Faith in Unknown System
"During the depression many people did gain confidence from Roosevelt, but apparently they were people who knew no more about the situation than he did.
"People had great faith in Roosevelt's system, but no one knew what it was."
Christmas Vespers Will Be Sunday
The music and arts department will present KU's 34th annual Christmas Vespers at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium.
The University Concert Choir and Symphony Orchestra will supply the choral and instrumental Yuletide music.
Our gift to you
DATE BOOK
MOSSER-WOLF INC.
1107 Mass.
Across from the Court House
122 PIZZAS
(3)
Yes, 122 Pizzas.
The Delts and Their Dates Ate THEM ALL
The Campus Hideaway prepared for the Delta Tau Delta Pizza Party.
THE HIDEAWAY CAN DO THE SAME FOR YOUR PIZZA PARTY.
R. M. KLEIN
THE
CAMPUS HIDEAWAY
is well equipped to serve ANY size group.
ALEXANDER H. MORRIS
Call the CAMPUS HIDDAWAY today and make arrangements for your group's pizza party—VI 3-9111.
You get delicious pizza piping hot from the Hideaway's modern ovens.
1950s
University Daily Kansan
DOWNTOWN STORES WILL BE OPEN 'TILL 8:30 P.M. ON THE UNDERLINED NIGHTS.
CHECK YOUR LIST! GIFT GUIDE
Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat.
1 2 3 4 5
6 7 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
20 21 22 23 24 25 26
27 28 29 30 31
Stores Will Close 5:30 p.m. Dec. 24
Shop Early Shop in Lawrence!
Your Lawrence merchants offer you plenty of parking-prices to suit your budget- shopping nights for your convenience-and a wonderful array of gifts for the people you love. Save this Gift Guide. Mark the gifts you want to give, then take it with you when you shop in Lawrence.
Santa Claus
2. 0.12
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday, Dec. 11, 1959
THE PERFECT GIFT...
A
THE GIFT MARKET
Hi-Fi
RECORDS
Kief's RECORDS
Kief
PRESENTS
S
VINTAGE
RECORDS & HI-FI MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
Exclusively at The Campus
Jay
SHOPPE
1144 Indiana
Sidney Gould
Dyed to match
SKIRTS AND
SWEATERS
THE FUR BLEND
PASTEL SWEATER
14.98
THE FLANNEL
DYED-TO-MATCH
SKIRT
10.98
OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONS
- Knitted Gloves
- Wool Head Scarves
- Costume Jewelry
- Costume Jewelry
- Taper Pants
- Lady Manhattan Shirts
- Lingerie
- Gift Certificate
- Lingerie
Free Gift Wrapping
Distinctive & Unusual Gifts KAPPELMANS IMPORTS 942 Mass.
Personally I'd Like. . .
Daniel Green Comfy Slippers
MERRY CHRISTMAS
For Her
$5.00
$5.00
For Him
$6.50
Wine Leather
- Pink Leather
- Powder Blue Leather
- Black Velvet
- Red Velvet
ARENSBERG SHOES
1
Friday, Dec. 11, 1959
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
McCoy's 813 Mass.
北川羌族自治县永安镇中路
Shop at McCOY'S
for every member on your Christmas list
Slippers - Hosiery-
Handbags-
Gifts wanted and cherished by all
Fleece-
lined
MOCC
$5.95
Soft Sole
MEN'S SLIPPERS
$3.95 to $5.95
Pink
Sherling
$5.95
Women's ___ $3.45 to $5.95
Children's ___ $1.89 to $3.45
HANDBAGS
$2.00 to $9.95 plus tax
SHOP AT CARL'S WHERE YOU'RE JUST A FEW STEPS FROM THE FREE PARKING LOT IN THE 900 BLOCK OF VERMONT
for his Christmas!
♪
for his Christmas!
PRINCE
GARDNER
REGISTRAR*®
SUNDAY SALE
New concealed button tab on removable pass case closing . . . for added trimness. Handsome Gahna Polished Cowhide. His colors.
$500 plus tax
*protected by
"AN INVISIBLE STITCH" ®
"AN INVISIBLE STITCH"
Matching Snap closing
Key Gard
$2.95
Plus Tax
905 Mass. St.
Carl's GOOD CLOTHES
Dial VI 3-5353
PENNEY'S ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY!
Shop Our
Huge
TOY
Department
2-Floor
100% Cotton
100% WORSTED FLANNEL SLACKS 9.95
Choose from 2 popular styles. Medium and dark grey, brown. Men's 29 to 42.
A
SOFT BRUSHED SWEATERS 7.95
Choose from many smart colors. Mohair and wool blend. Men's S.M.L.
MEN'S PIMA COTTON
WHITE DRESS SHIRTS
2.98
VISIT TOYLAND
---
Towncraft® tailored for style, fit,
comfort! Wash 'n wear. Men's 14
to 17, 32 to 35 sleeve.
CHILDREN UNDER 16 YEARS REGISTER for HERCULES BICYCLE
TOWNCRAFT
GIFT TIES
1.50
---
Give slim or regular shapes in the newest fabrics and colors.
GIVE SOFT SOLED OPERA SLIPPERS 3.49
They're fully felt lined for warmth. Get his in brown. Men's 7 to 12.
.
[Picture of a woman's legs in high heels.]
TWIN-THREADED GAYMODES 98c
Lovely 60-gauge full-fashioned dress sheers in newest neutral tones. $ \frac{8}{12} $ to 11.
12
ELASTIC KEEPS FUN SLIPPERS ON! 1.98
Pretty at home, pretty traveling. She would love a pair. Misses small, med., lg.
---
LOVELY SUEDE LEATHER PURSES 2.98
The smart bucket bag a perfect gift. In lovely shades to complement any wardrobe.
age 4 University Daily Kansan Friday. Dec.11,1959
THERE'S A PHOTO GIFT FOR EVERYONE
FOR DAD
Electric Eye Movie
Cameras
Bell & Howell
Keystone
Kodak
FOR SIS
Kodak Brownie Outfits
Ansco Cadet Outfits
FOR MOM Electric Eye 35 mm. Agfa Optima Kodak Automatic 35 mm.
FOR BROTHER
Ansco Developing Kits Agfa Silette Vario 35 Ansco Memar 35 Kodak Pony II 35
FOR THE FAMILY
Slide Projectors & Movie Projectors
Stockings full of fun, film and flashbulbs
For the hard to please-Gift Certificates
PICTURE IT NOW — SEE IT FOREVER.
CAMERA CENTER
1015 Mass.
Bill Olin
Next to the Varsity Theatre
VI 3-9471 Cliff Tatham
A
She's Dreaming Of a Gift From Ober's Jr. Miss
It might be of LINGERIE NYLON TRICOT
Baby Doll P.J.'s Slips
Waltz Gowns Half Slips
Long Gowns P.J. and Robe Sets
Panties Gown and Pegnoir Sets
CHALLIS AND FLANNEL
Baby Doll P.J.'s Granny Gowns
Waltz Gowns Robes
or maybe SPORTSWEAR
Slacks Blouses Skirts Veskits Sweaters Bermudas Leather Jackets
and don't forget ACCESSORIES
Purses Hose Jewelry Gloves
WHATEVER HER DREAM, MAKE IT COME TRUE WITH A GIFT FROM
Ober's Jr. Miss
821 Mass. Elevator From Men's Store Shop until 8:30 p.m. from Dec. 17 to 23
Gibbs CLOTHING CO.
811 MASS.
CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS
Our Counters are loaded with New Fall and Winter Merchandise that make Practical Gifts
10
QUALITY APPAREL FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON
Suits
Newest Styles Newest Shades and Patterns
The Stylecraft
$25.00 to $34.50
100% wool fabrics, three-button models. center vent. Styles and patterns in the season's latest.
The Glenshire
All new medium and dark tones of brown grey, blue. Extra fine quality fabrics that you would expect to pay much more for Shorts, Regulars, Longs.
$3950 to $4950
Men's Ties
98c to $2.50
Men's Sport Shirts $1.98 to $5.00
Van Heusen
Dress Shirts
$4.25 and $5.00
Paris Belts
$1.00 to $5.00
Cuff Links Tie Bars $1.00 to $4.00
Rico
Billfolds
$3.50 to $7.50
Men's Robes
$4.98 to $7.98
Men's Suburban Coats $10.00 to $19.98
Dress Gloves
$2.98 to $4.98
Pajamas $2.98 to $5.00
Friday. Dec. 11. 1959
University. Daily. Kansas
Page 5
THROW ME
Unusual paperweights . . . $1.00
For a different gift
Heggy's Gifts and Eards
VI 2-1523
711 W.23rd St.
Malls Shopping Center
JOHN E. PARKS
Sherron Skaggs Kappa Alpha Theta
M
The sleigh is Old Time,but the gifts are NOW Time from
from
COACH HOUSE
Sponsored by Accordance
ON THE CAMPUS
1237 OREAD
CHECK YOUR LIST
- Jewelry
- Gloves
- Scarves
- Umbrellas
- Bernard Altman Sweaters
- Blazers
- Blouses
- Purses
Gambles The Friendly Store
Christmas
Shopping
Guide
Long Playing XMAS RECORDS
Reg. $3.98 Value Sale
$1.66
TV LAMPS
Choice Design — Style Shape — Color — etc.
Wrought Iron - Brass
$1.49 to $5.95
$3.75 up
SMOKERS
Six Transistor
RADIO
$26.95
2.95 Down
Size of Cigarette Case
Save $10.00
Complete with Case
$39.95 Value
$14.88
4 Speed Stereo
Classic 35 MM FLASH CAMERA
MAGAZINE RACKS
$.88 up
HI-FI PORTABLE
$37.95 3.95 Down
Separate Speaker
UTILITY CABINET
Combined with Clothes Hamper Unique, All Purpose Item 2 Colors. Reg. $14.95
$7.88
HASSOCKS Different Colors - Styles $4.45 up
Automatic
ELECTRIC BLANKET
Double Bed Size
$21.88
2.88 Down
Aluminum LANTERN
Less Battery Compare at 2.49
$1.66
TABLE LAMPS Styles — Shape — Color $3.98 up
ALWAYS BETTER BUYS AT GAMBLES-930 Mass.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Dec. 11, 1959
Quality Gifts
For a "Merry Christmas" That Will Last for Years
DIAMOND RINGS WATCHES Omega, Hamilton, Bulova, Tissot, Croton
SILVER Exclusive Dealer in Lawrence: Gorham, Towle, Reed and Barton
SOL MARKS & SON
JEWELERS
817 Mass.
We invite you to come and see our complete lines of imported and domestic gifts priced to fit any budget.
You will want to see our Gourmet Bar . . . tempting gifts of special food.
We're Open 'til 8:30 Every Evening
Waters Gifthouse
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
Waters
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
What to Buy
What to Buy
for a gal!
Carole King
Magnificent Mink
...and it doesn't cost a mint! CAROLE KING'S elegant dinner and theatre suit of brocade that's 57% cotton, 43% rayon ... wearing its own detachable collar of genuine mink. Sizes 7-15.
10.95
for a Guy!
Sport Coats
29.50 to 35.00
White Shirts
3.95
Gift Ties
1.50 to 2.50
Leather Gloves
2.49 to 4.99
Edmiston's
ROBERT EDMISTON STORES, INC.
VI 3-5533
845 Mass.
1950s
J
for a guy!
for a Guy!
S
100%
1
POLYURETHANE GLOVES
Edmiston's
Friday, Dec. 11, 1959
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Campus WEST
1424 Crescent Road
Sizes: S-M-L
895
Gotham Gold Stripe
Charm Shift Pink or blue
our toy department is
Second Only To Santa's
Toys for brother, sister . . . any of the younger folks in your family.
O
Malott's Hardware
736 Mass.
Gift Problems?? try Duckwall's first VARIETY STORES
Gift Problems??
try Duckwall's first
VARIETY STORES
JEWELRY
Necklaces and brace-
lets, pins and earrings,
too. Choose a gift
that is sure to please.
LADIES BOXED $1.00
STYLES
KIDDIES BOXED $1.00
STYLES
MEN'S BOXED $1.00
STYLES
Photo Identification
BRACELETS $1.00
BOXED
HANDKERCHIEFS
Ladies Boxed Styles . . $1.00
Men's Boxed Styles . . $1.00
other Boxes 59c-79c
Individual Styles
10c to 39c
LADIES
GIRLS
MEN'S
BOYS
SLIPPER SOX
Leather soles, hand decorated
tops, finest quality imports.
89c to $1.49
each pair
boxed.
JEWELRY
BOXES
$1.00 to $7.98
JEWELRY BOXED
JEWELRY BOXES
$1.00 to $7.98
Santa Suggests
★ Hosiery
for every member of the family. Aldus Nylon Hosiery, Seamless Style. Made especially for us by a leading manufacturer.
**SEAMLESS STYLE** — Reinforced heel and toe or nude heel ... 98c Pr.
**60 GAUGE 15 DENIER**—Plain or dark heel ... 79c Pr.
**60 GAUGE TWIN THREAD** — Gives double wear ... 89c Pr.
**60 GAUGE STRETCH** — Sheer and Clear ... 98c Pr.
★
Handbags
Top Handle Styles, Bucket Styles,
Clutch Styles ... $1.00 and $1.98
Wool and Nylon, Dainty Decorations
Children's Styles ... 69c
Girls' Styles ... 89c
Ladies' ... $1.00
★ Imported Gloves
Make everyone's Christmas merrier with gifts of fine stationery from our large selection of holiday-perfect writing papers and envelopes 69c, $1.00, $1.49
★
NORELCO ELECTRIC RAZOR $14.95
Stationery
★
Santa Suggests For Men:
★
Sports Shirts
Sanforized suede or cotton prints $1.98
Wash 'n wear in assorted patterns $2.79
★
Newest designs on Dacron and Rayon Jacquard, Rayon Repp, Faille Crepe and many others. $1.00 Gift box free
Neckties
★
Men's Hosiery
Nylon Stretch Sox, Cotton Argylees 49c
Other styles for men 39c to 69c
★
Billfolds
FOR HIM AND HER
Always a useful gift! Make your selection from our large assortment of new styles.
**LADIES' LEATHER** ... $1.98 and $2.98
**MEN'S LEATHER** ... $1.19 and $2.98
Other Styles ... 59c and $1.00
★
Scripto Pen & Pencil Set
Matched twins set in attractive gift box. ... $2.00 set
8 TRANSISTOR RADIO ... $39.88
Your Christmas Gift Headquarters 945 Mass. St.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Friday, Dec. 11, 1959
What Makes A Really Fine Moccasin?
NATURALLY
SAGLESS KICKER
oldmaine trotters
TAPERED LEAN LOOK
STEEL SHANK
Black Leather
Brown Leather
Black, Grey
Cocoa, Bucko
AAAA to B to 11
$9.95 to $10.95 FLEXIBLE SOLES
Royal College Shop
837 Mass.
CHRISTMAS GLAMOUR IN GIFTS OF JEWELRY
Give the most cherished gifts of all this Christmas. Give jewelry from Gustafson's. A complete line of beautiful diamonds, watches and costume jewelry to please the most particular tastes can be found at Gustafson's.
Come in and visit our beautiful china show room. You'll find our friendly personal service unexcelled.
Be among those whose gifts are loved and remembered. Give jewelry from Gustafson's.
Gustafson
809 Mass.
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
VI 3-5432
WeaverS
Our 103rd Year of Service
dear santa: please..
B.
B. A.
C. D.
constellation accessories by princess gardner
A. FRENCH PURSE $5.95
B. CIGARETTE CASE $3.95
C. CIGARETTE LIGHTER $2.50
D. EYE GLASS CASE $2.95
E. KEY GARD $2.95
Not shown:
Matching REGISTRAR® BILLFOLD $5.95
All Plus Tax
Twinkling rhinestones cushioned on glowing Mello-Touch leather go together to give you Princess Gardner's matching Constellation accessories. In an array of regal colors to give together . . use together. All superbly tailored, of course.
'D' light clips on anywhere $2.98
"D" light by Moviette clips on anywhere .ideal for reading in bed.Light is 4 inches high and comes in enamel colors. Brass, chrome or copper metal finish .2.98.A wonderful gift for roommates and pledge sisters.
Weaver's Gift Shop - Street Floor
Friday, Dec. 11, 1959 University Daily Kansan
es
Page 9
AMERRY CHRISTMAS
to you all ...
... drive carefully!
. . eat and drink moderately!
. . slow down and relax!
'cause we want all our readers back on Jan. 4!
The
DAILY KANSAN Staff
Season's
Greetings
There’s a Gift for Everyone On Your List
Sterling Charms
Pearl and Birthstone Rings
Religious Jewelry
Tie Clasps and Cuff Links
Lunt Silver
Clocks
at
PARSON'S JEWELRY
725 Mass. VI 3-4731
terrills
803 Mass.
MACSHORE CLASSICS
THE PRICELESS LOOK $3.98
MACSHORE does a wonderful little suit blouse in DRIP DRY cotton batiste. Short sleeves, lace trimmed tucks and a simple jewel neckline make a perfect foil for tailored suits, ideal in lightweight batiste. White, pink, blue, maize, beige mint, black. Sizes 30 to 38.
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Dec. 11, 1959
CIGARETTE LIGHTERS, durably beautiful in bright chrome finish. You'll find the lighter you want to give among our many styles for him or her. $8.95
BIRTHSTONE RINGS. What better way to grace her hand than a beautiful birthstone in an exquisite setting? We'll be glad to help you find her stone in a setting that will please her. From $10.95
M
SIMULATED PEARLS, a beauti tul gift for the beautiful woman on your Christmas list. You'll find single or multiple strand necklaces priced from $4.95.
Come in and let us help you select gifts of matchless beauty and quality from these and scores of other items. You are invited to browse around our displays for gift ideas, and ask us for suggestions on any of your gift problems.
Roberts Jewelry
833 Mass.
VI 3-5199
1959 MODEL CLEARANCE
MOTOROLA
RADIOS
Save up to 40% on1959 Models
(All in original boxes ready to gift wrap)
Funk
Now a Slim AM Table Radio with Hi-Fi Features & Tone.
Reduced
$5.12
12 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
CLOCK RADIOS
`AS LOW AS
$22.99
Ray Stoneback's
929 Mass.
VI 3-4170
A Christmas gift.
ROYAL FUTURA
The Perfect Gift Under Any Christmas Tree!
COME IN AND SEE THE WONDERFUL NEW IDEAS IN PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS PERFECT FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS Ask us about our easy terms
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 735 Mass. VI 3-3644
Make this a BOOK Christmas
A few suggestions from our stock featuring topics for everyone in your family
JUVENILES
BIOGRAPHY
NEW FICTION
COOKBOOKS
BIBLES
POETRY
HUMOR
We also feature a large stock of Antiques Stop in and browse — We'll be open until 9 p.m. next week
The
Book
Nook
VI 3-1044
1021 Mass.
FICTION
POETRY
DRAMA
NON-FICTION
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
ANTIQUES
Lawrence, Kansas
333
Friday, Dec. 11, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
Santa Claus
RELAX
ENJOY THE
J
HOLIDAY SEASON
You Can Do Your
Christmas Shopping Today
by Ordering
DAILY KANSAN GIFT SUBSCRIPTIONS
Here is a gift that will remind the receiver of you everyday. The recipient of the subscription will be notified of your gift with a gift card.
A Fine Way to Say MERRY CHRISTMAS
To
$5.00
1 Full Year
GRANDPARENTS, AUNTS & UNCLES, THAT SPECIAL GIRL AT HOME, YOUR BUDDY AT ANOTHER SCHOOL
PLEASE SEND THE DAILY KANSAN TO:
Street
City & State FROM:
Name
Street
City & State
I enclose: $3.00 $5.00
(Mail or bring this coupon to the Daily Kansan Business Office, 111 Flint)
USE SEPARATE SHEET FOR ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIPTION
$3.00
1 Semester
Santa Claus
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Dec. 11, 1950
Black, navy, light blue, red, pink, white with white fur.
THE BEST THINGS AFOOT THIS CHRISTMAS
SLIPPERS
Black, navy,
light blue, red,
pink, white with
white fur.
Red or Blue Plaid Cord
X
Pink or Blue
1
Slippers by Welco and Honeybug to please the woman on your Christmas list.
$2.99 and $3.99
For the man on your list,
whether it's Dad,
little brother or that
special guy, slippers are
a welcome gift sure
to please.
$3.99 and $4.99
Black, Red or Gray
at
REDMAN'S SHOES
A
815 Mass. Lawrence
Brown Leather
What to Buy for a Guy!
FOR HIM
pure silk gift ties
a fabulous array of precious silks . . .
perfect tributes for those particular men.
From $1.50
handsome sport shirts
The season's smartest styles! Quality fabrics tailored with faultless precision. All sizes.
C
$5.00 to $11.95
M. R. K. SINGH
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57th Year, No. 58
Monday, Dec. 14, 1959
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
KU-Costa Rica Program Begins Next Semester
Eight KU faculty members will begin a long-range educational program next summer to promote cultural, economic and political understanding between the United States and Costa Rica.
They are Peter Caws, assistant professor of philosophy; Oscar M. Haugh, professor of education; George W. Forman, assistant professor of mechanical engineering; Melvin Mencher, assistant professor of journalism.
Charles E. Staley, assistant professor of economics; Jack D. Steele, associate professor of business; James R. Surface, dean of the School of Business; and George R. Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Students Are In Program
The program also includes a "junior year abroad" at the University of Costa Rica for University of Kansas students. These students have been selected and will leave for Costa Rica next semester. This part of the over-all plan will be directed by Seymour Menton, associate professor of Romance languages.
The faculty members will spend August, 1960, and the summer of 1961 in Costa Rica. After their relationship with the University of Costa Rica, a group of four faculty members will be selected to continue the program in 1962-63.
Long Relationship Wanted
Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy and the deans of various schools selected the faculty members.
The program was formed as the result of Chancellor Murphy's belief that present University exchange programs are inadequate because they do not stress a long-term and intimate relationship with foreign countries.
"We propose to create a relationship in depth, one which will put the University of Kansas, and indirectly the United States, in continuing touch with all aspects of Costa Rica," the Chancellor said.
"We are bold enough to believe that if our long-range project is successful, it may represent a new and vital approach to the matter of inter-cultural relationships in all parts of the world."
He pointed out that language competence and a firm grasp of the social, political and cultural history of Costa Rica is an essential part of the program.
The faculty members will spend June and July in an intensive language program. After their return from Costa Rica in August, weekly seminars will be conducted during the year.
Prosecutor Seeks Andrews' Death
KANSAS CITY. Kan.—(UPI) —The prosecution today sought the death penalty for a youthful former University of Kansas student who has pleaded temporary insanity in the mass slaying of his family at their home in suburban Wolcott.
Lowell Lee Andrews, the prosecution charged in its opening statement, shot and killed his parents, W.L. Andrews and Opal Beornice Andrews, and his sister, Jennie Marie 20, after spending "months turning several plans over in his mind."
Samuel J. Wells, assistant Wyandotte County attorney who is prosecuting the case, said the state would show that Andrews, whom he described as an "intelligent but cruel and cold-blooded man," coveted the family farm and that he spent months turning several plans over in his mind.
GOOD MORNING CHANCELLOR—Scandinavian students attending the University of Kansas smile as they prepare to serenade Chancellor and Mrs. Franklin D. Murphy Sunday morning. The occasion marks the period of the shortest day of the year—a traditional Swedish observance.
Early Carolers Sing to Faculty
Bv Rael Amos
Chancellor Franklin Murphy and three KU faculty members received an early morning touch of Christmas Sunday as ten Scandinavian students made a predawn caroling tour of Lawrence.
The caroling was the celebration of the shortest day of the year.
Peter Ohlin, Stockholm, Sweden, graduate student, who denied he is the group's leader, but remained its spokesman, said that the early morning custom has been followed by the Scandinavian students here for several years.
"The custom is still practiced in Sweden. On this morning in my country, the inhabitants go out before dawn singing to their employers and neighbors."
Old Swedish Custom
The caroling began at 5 a.m. at the home of the landlady of one of the Scandinavian boys, and from there went to the homes of Mary Larson, assistant professor of zoology, Clark Coan, assistant dean of men, and Thomas Buckman, head of the acquisitions department of Watson Library and instructor of German. They wound up at the residence of Chancellor and Mrs. Franklin D. Murphy.
Strike Violence Spreads to Iowa
At the chancellor's residence
ALBERT LEA. Minn. —(UPI) — Violence in the Wilson & Co. meat workers' strike spread to Cedar Rapids, Ia., today.
Non-union workers were stoned there during a demonstration by some 400 to 500 persons at the Wilson Cedar Rapids plant. Seven persons were arrested. One car was smeared with paint.
one morning was pitch dark, peaceful and quiet. Three cars pulled into the driveway and ten figures in long white robes and pointed hats emerged. They began to light candles.
The Scandinavians moved inside the house to the bottom of the stairs where they began to sing. Chancellor and Mrs. Murphy, sitting at the head of the stairs, seemed to enjoy the early morning call.
Chancellor Tastes Pastry
Miss Ohlsson wore a headdress of an evergreen wreath with four simulated candles topped with electric bulbs burning brightly. A cord going to a hidden battery supplied current for the lights.
After two songs, the chancellor walked down the stairs and accepted a pastry from the tray of Lilian Ohlsson, Stockholm graduate student.
"It was quite a job to get those sheets to fit. We made the hats one night last week. The crown worn by Miss Ohlsson was sent here from Sweden."
"The girls made their costumes from nightshirts purchased in Lawrence. The boys pinned together dormitory sheets." Ohlin said.
The group consisted of seven Swedish students and three Norwegians.
"The Norwegians are just beginning to adopt this custom," Ohlin said.
Weather
Mostly cloudy through tomorrow. Scattered brief showers East portion late this afternoon. Occasional rain East tonight and snow Southwest portion. Tomorrow occasional rain East and Southecentral portions. Colder Central and Southwest tonight and East and Southcentral portions tomorrow.
Independents Poke at Vox
By Larry Miles
Leaders of the new Independent party charged this morning that Vox Populi is "stirring political waters with meaningless and evasive statements to muddy the name and objectives of our party."
The charge came after a weekend during which Independent leaders met to crystallize party objectives and committee chairmen started petitions for official recognition of the party.
The leaders scoffed at Austin's (James R. Austin, Lawrence senior and president of the student body) contention that the hardest thing he had done in student government was to found the Vox Populi party.
Austin said last Thursday that 10 per cent of the student body must sign a membership petition before the ASC elections committee will recognize a political party.
Dan E. Turner, Newton senior and coordinator of Independent party committees, said:
Party Gets Reaction
"If the reaction to our party over the weekend is any indication, 10 per cent (about 850 students) of the student body will have signed in no time."
Lawrence W. Blickhan, Prairie Village senior and president of the group, pointed to specific statements of Vox Populi spokesmen which he called "evasive and meaningless."
He said:
"Austin said that his party would favor the formation of another political party only if the party would sponsor both Greeks and Independents for campus offices.
"This is blah
"Its implication is that we expect Vox Populi to favor the formation of our party. We do not want it to."
"As we have stated, we want to completely disassociate ourselves from Greek-Independent coalition parties.
"Austin lists some independents in his party, but the fact remains that less than one-third of the present student council is composed of inde-
pendent members despite the fact that independents outnumber Greeks two to one on the campus.
Criticizes Schluter
"The only independents that Vox has run are from independent living districts. Vox must run independents in independent living districts.
"In school districts and for executive offices. Vox runs Greeks.
Senmuter (George W. Schluter, Prairie Village senior and president of Vox) goes to great lengths to explain how his party chooses candidates. But the short of the process is that it is undemocratic and independents are seldom chosen.
"He says he cannot figure out what our party wants in the way of representation. Our answer is simple—proportional representation."
"Our candidates will be chosen by a primary vote of our members. We will run independent candidates for all offices."
"We are taking offices out of Greek trophy rooms and putting them to work."
Turner said:
"Schluter claims a statement I made is contradictory and shows that our party does not know what it is trying to accomplish.
"He refers to my statement that there will be no Greeks in our internal and external organization, but that our aims are to represent the members of the student body whether Greek or independent.
"Interest is With Students"
"This is not contradictory. Our interests lie with students—whether Greek or independent—but we do not want Greeks in our organization.
(Continued on Page 8)
PETER SCHNEIDER
PROBLEMS BECOME COMPLEX-An unidentified student receives counselling from a member of the University Phychiatric clinic. The clinic is located in Watkins Hospital. See story on page eight.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday. Dec. 14, 1959
New Party Questioned
Most observers of campus politics will agree that single party domination injures government. That is why we welcome the Independent party as a second political party since the dissolution of AGI this fall.
Inter-party competition, whether it is on campus or in national affairs, forces individual party members to produce examples of their worth, or unworthiness, as the case may be. The best way to keep any party pointed toward fair and efficient government is to have another party snipping at its heels, watching for mistakes.
KU's political scene was dominated by one faction for many years. But, as is the way with most factions, it became too powerful for even its own members and split, causing two political parties to emerge in 1954. During the past five years this campus has had an effective two-party system, an era which we feel should be maintained.
KU's two-party system has been worthwhile primarily because it brought about the political unity of two relatively incompatible groups, the Greeks and the Independents. Each group was represented in both parties. Previously the Independents had only a minor voice in campus affairs. Thus, the significance of a party which is, in the words of one of its spokesmen, "strictly for Independents," can be questioned.
A political party's primary purpose is to elect its candidates. Issues and platforms are secondary, no matter what party leaders assert. We can assume, then, that the Independent party intends to fill all elective offices with Independents. So here is our question:
Can a party which excludes a large area of
student living from membership truly be representative of the interests of all KU students? That is one of the party's intentions, as stated by one of its leaders.
A "strictly" independent party could force the Greek houses to unite under Vox Populi. Such a party could draw the independent houses and individual members from Vox, introducing another phase of political warfare between Greeks and Independents. That was eliminated five years ago.
On the other hand, if the Independent party could effect a balance between both forms of student living, so that neither would dominate campus activities, it would be both significant and desirable. But that is hard to imagine since the party represents only the Independent branch.
The party could be an asset to the campus if it should admit Greek houses. It is showing a tendency to do that. But then it no longer would be a "strictly" independent party. The question now is, which kind of party should the new party be?
Since, in reality, the main issue on this campus has been Greek or Independent dominance, whichever you prefer, a "strictly" Independent party might be little more than an advanced form of pressure groups.
At any rate, we need two parties. But it would be much healthier for student government if both parties inclined to represent all students. We expect combat in campus politics. However, we prefer that combat to be based on correcting an opponent's mistakes. We disapprove of combat based on a dislike for the way another guy likes to live.
—John Husar
KU's 'Bowl' Team
The four members of the KU team which will compete on the College Bowl quiz show in New York City Jan. 3 have been selected.
This is quite an honor, for in effect, the committee, in choosing these people, has recognized them as outstanding "brains" in the undergraduate ranks of the University.
The four were chosen from a group of more than 100 who tried out for the show. The eliminations were made on the basis of answers given to questions of fact in fields ranging from music to geography.
The broad range of information that must be available to the contestants is shown by the questions they had to answer in the campus eliminations:
For example: "This familiar structure was reinforced with iron bars, pins, needles and penny-loaves. What was it?
"Answer: London Bridge, according to the Nursery Rhyme."
This one would have stopped us cold. However, we might have made up lost ground by identifying the Bessemer process on the next question.
Judging from past programs, the questions will be harder in New York.
But whatever the outcome, the selectees have shown that they are best qualified to represent KU.
We congratulate them and wish them success.
—George DeBord
Xmas Wish
Now please don't think I'm saving that any of these three gentlemen are like Scrooge. We all
Attn: Drs. David Dykstra, W. P.
Albrecht, Franklin Murphy;
I can't sing "God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen" outside the offices of the above mentioned. However, this is the holiday season. I know because I see many things in store windows which I'd like to buy for my family. But of course since it has cost me $1,000 already this year to "raise" the standards of the English department at KU I'm a little short of cash. But after all, even Bob Cratchet wished Scrooge a Merry Christmas.
... Letters ...
know of their great, good works. Little David came out of the east like the Christmas star to slay the Goliath of Midwestern ignorance. With his trusty sling (called the English Proficiency Examination), he is laying Goliath low. I only wish that I were poet enough to write a psalm about David and his standards. David's standards really need extolling since, like the Holy Ghost, no one has ever seen them.
Then of course everybody, recognizes the great strides made by Dr. Albrecht in "rebuilding" the English department. Why, in less than two years many of the old "inefficient" staff members have been replaced by "brilliant" younger teachers intending to sweep the
cobwebs from the halls of ivy. All Dr. Albrecht needs is just a little more money and a few more required courses and KU will turn out nothing but brilliant English students. Yes, in a few years everybody will major in English so they will be able to meet the "raised" standards of Dr. Albrecht's English department.
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
How can anyone have failed to notice the great strides taken by Chancellor Murphy? We now have more money for a greater University and, of course, more opposition to that mean old Governor Docking. I wonder what ever happened to the old fashioned chancellor who didn't manage to make it to Russia but who did oversee the development of the University from the student's point of view. Oh well, times change and, in retrospect, Nicholas Murray Butler did very little to advance Columbia University. No. I don't wish to imply that Drs. Dykestra, Albrecht and Murphy are a trio of modern Scrooges. If you remember, in "A Christmas Carol," Scrooge mends his ways in the end. You see, no ghost could possibly get through the walls of academic ignorance that these men have erected.
Extension 376, business office
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912 Telephone VIking 3-2700
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as second-class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
George DeBord and John Husar ... Co-Editorial Editors
Saundra Hayn. Associate Editorial Editor.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Kane Business Manager
I realize that my complaints are beneath these august gentlemen's dignity. Still in all, to the modern counterpart of Marley and Scrooge I wish them a comfortable Christmas in front of the fire. I wonder if there is a Christmas for other people, too.
Bill Kane
C. E. Cornell Uravan, Colo. Class of 1959
How Do You Feel?
I oppose the use of the oath and affidavit, and feel the University should refuse the loan fund.
I support the use of the loyalty oath and disclaimer affidavit.
I am opposed to the oath and affidavit, but I believe we should continue to use the loan fund while working for the removal of the oath and affidavit.
Name ...
Hometown and class
the took world
Send to the University Daily Kansan, Flint Hall.
By Calder M. Pickett Associate Professor of Journalism
DEAR DEAD DAYS. by Charles Addams. Putnam, $3.95.
But what is humor? We can laugh at the sick joke about Mrs. Lincoln or the child dying of leukemia, but is it funny in real life? How many of us can stand to look at deformity? Let's say one of Addams' three-legged creations came walking down Massachusetts Street, or into the Student Union. Would we laugh—or even look for very long?
Be advised, lest you think otherwise, that this is not a book of cartoons. Far from it. The dust jacket calls it "a family album." It is a collection of the kind of sick humor that has inspired this sharp American humorist.
Addams' Cartoons
That's the difference, it seems to me. And I have long loved Addams' cartoons—the truck driver motioning a driver around a mountain curve into the path of an oncoming car. The car and trailer poised beside a precipice, the husband saying, "Would you please step out a minute, dear?" The ghoulish family right out of Frankenstein and Dracula. The monster pouring boiling oil on the merry Christmas carolers.
This is no disqusition on humor. My students tell me this stuff is funny. They say it will go big in the fraternity houses, just right for the Christmas trade. Here are some of Addams' collections of photographs of the "dear dead days," pictures that have inspired his great cartoons:
A baby playing with a gun, a double-headed baby, an infant with a supernumerary head, a baby lying on a pool table, a three-legged boy, a girl with a mustache.
A pig-nosed woman, a monkey-woman, an albino family, Siamese twins, "the only complete shrunken body extant," a body preserved in ice.
Strangely enough, there are no funny sketches from Dachau or Buchenwald prison, no Chinese prisoners raped by the Japanese. Ruth Snyder frying at Sing Sing is not here.
Charles Addams' cartoon heros are funny. Those who inspired Addams are not. Hitler and the atomic bomb may have hardened us to death and to gruesomeness, but they also have removed the humor. This book truly is, as the publisher says, a chamber of horrors.
Moon animals from Locke's "Moon Hoax," a woman staring
• morosely at a skull, boots of misshapen feet.
CA
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
F
W.5
"NAW, THAT ISN'T HIS LETTER SWEATER —THAT'S
HIS GRAPE AVERAGE."
Page 3
Olson Says Japanese Search For Better Balance of Trade
Because of the lack of land and natural resources, Japan's economy is mostly based on labor and manufacturing. Mr. Olson said that Japan is looking for a future trade balance that will allow the small, heavily populated island nation to receive about $20 million more from exports than they pay for imports.
By Thomas Hough
He added that he noticed advertising for Japanese products did not carry the word, Japan.
A specialist on Japan says that if the Japanese could think of a "magical" substance to replace natural resources, much of Japan's economic difficulty would be solved.
Lawrence Olson, American Universities Field Staff representative, told the Current Events Forum Friday that one step in this direction would be replacing industrial fuel with nuclear power.
Mr. Olson said that American advertising is helping push Japanese products, especially in the field of transistor equipment. Many American firms are now joining or merging with Japanese firms instead of competing with them.
"The American advertisers are very,very careful to avoid the words,'Made in Japan,'because the words are still a stereotype for cheap merchandise," he explained.
Change Is Nation-wide
Mr. Olson said that Japan has undergone a great deal of change because of American occupation after World War II. Today the Crown Prince has become more of a popular symbol than the Emperor.
More Exports Needed
But atomic energy is too far in the future for a quick solution to Japan's present economy, he said.
"Japanese students are easily aroused at the threat of war or being conscripted into the army. The students are economically pinched and are susceptible, historically, to leftist arguments.
Monday, Dec. 14, 1959 University Daily Kansan
The leftists include Socialists and Communists.
"The students' attitudes often change when they start looking for a job. Business does not have too much sympathy with Communism."
Mr. Olson said that Japanese students should graduate from a Japanese university before coming to the
Sets New Record
LOS ANGELES — (UPI) — Air Force Brig. Gen. Joseph H. Moore, 40, of Spartanburg, S. C., set Friday a new world speed record of 1,216 miles an hour—116 miles an hour more than the French-enabled record of 1,100 in a combat-equipped F-105 Thunderchief Jet, the Air Force announced today.
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He explained that the recent emancipation of Japanese women has changed an entire culture of social relationships between the sexes. Women had always been considered an inferior sex. Japanese men are slow to accept the woman's new status in Japan's society.
"Japanese students are more difficult than any other foreign students. The men, for instance, have absolutely no idea how to act toward American women, and Japanese women often pick up habits and develop ideas that will not be accepted by Japanese men."
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He said that Western influence has started a Christmas holiday which is strictly commercial, but which is followed by the main holiday.
Ask Your Travel Agent
"For the first five days in January, you have to plan to stock up on everything because you can't buy anything during the celebration. The people are completely incommunicado." Mr. Olson explained.
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He said that every aspect of Japanese life has been influenced by the West, and that, on the whole, the
Items for the Official Bulletin must be brought to the public relations office, 222 Strong, before 9:30 a.m. on the day of publication. Do not bring bulletin material to the Daily Kansan, Notion should include name, place, date, and time of function.
Official Bulletin
TOMORROW
TODAY
Newman Club Daily Mass, 6:30 a.m.
St. John's Church.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Episcopal Morning House 6:45 a.m.
breakfast, following, September Church
Humanities Forum, 7:30 p.m. Oread
Story; Ford's The Good Soldier
Story; Ford's The Good Soldier
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship,
Inter-Christian Chapel,
Denforth Chapel.
Speaker and Prayer
Lutheran Gamma Delta Vespers, 5:00-
10:30 hm. Danforth Chapel, Vicar R. E.
Kurz
WEDNESDAY
Latin-American Dance Lessons, 7:30-
9:00 a.m. Suita School, SUA
Supported, Refreshment services.
German Christmas Party and Nativity Play (Christmas Party und ein altes deutsches Krippenspiel), 8 p.m., Fraser Theater.
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Japanese view the U.S. as a friendly nation.
The Japanese have a high regard for American economic success, he said.
SUPERVISOR
It's not too late to hop on the right one—before graduation time.
BILL LYONS
1722 W. Ninth, VI 3-5695
"We won the war, and they didn't. The Japanese admire those who succeed. If Russia keeps winning, as they have done to date, it will be a question of whether the Japanese will turn their admiration from the U.S. to Russia," he said.
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Sir Isaac Newton is struck by another great idea!
IT'S WHAT'S UP FRONT THAT COUNTS
As sure as little apples, Newton knew that what goes up must come down.
But when it comes down to a really pleasurable filter cigarette, it's what goes up-in front of the filter, that is-that makes the difference!
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Filter-Blend also makes Winston America's best-selling best-tasting filter cigarette.Take it from Sir Isaac:
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Winston tastes good like a cigarette should!"
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---
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday. Dec. 14, 1959
Debate Teams Lose In Two Tournaments
KU debate teams were defeated in two tournaments this weekend. One team lost in the semifinals against 49 schools at Southwestern College in Winfield. A队 was defeated in the quarterfinals against 35 schools at the University of Arkansas.
Leland Cole, Great Bend, and Alan Kimball, Derby, junior, lost to William Jewel College, Liberty, Mo., at the Winfield tournament.
Leo (Pat) Piggot, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, and Keith S. Jochim. Lawrence freshman, lost to southwestern State College, Weatherford, Okla., in the quarterfinals.
Edward G. Collister and Harry W. Craig, both Lawrence juniors, lost to Oklahoma State University in the octafinals at Winfield.
Sudlow Wins Prize For Oil Painting
William D. Haught, Alamoso, Colo.
junior, and Larry G. Ehrlich, Russell
junior, lost to Pittsburgh State
Robert Sudlow, assistant professor of drawing and painting, has been awarded a purchase prize in the 13th annual Missouri Valley Exhibition.
Prof. Suddlow's oil painting "Quarry," was named best among entries from Kansas, Oklahoma, Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska. Judging took place at Washburn University in Topeka. The Mulvane Art Museum there bought the work and added it to its permanent collections.
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Teachers College, in the semifinals at the University of Arkansas.
Jerry W. Dickson and Darla D McJilton, both Newton freshmen; won five out of five preliminary bouts but lost in the next round to Southern Illinois.
William K. Flynn, Eethel sophomore, and Gary Eugene Dilly, Emporia sophomore, won two and lost three rounds to Southern Illinois.
The next debate will be held at William Jewel College on Jan. 16.
Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. tomorrow in the Cooper-Warren Chapel for Mrs. Jerry Davis, wife of KU's director of statistical service.
Services Planned For Mrs. Davis
Mrs. Davis, 25, died Saturday afternoon following a three-car crash three miles west of Lawrence on U.S. 40.
Mr. Davis is reported in good condition at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. He suffered severe cuts.
The couple's two children, Donnie, 4, and Timothy, 14 months, suffered cuts and internal injuries.
Besides her husband and sons of the home, Mrs. Davis is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Egbert, Cimarron, Kan., and two brothers, Donald Egbert, Wichita, and Francis Egbert, Jr., Pierceville, Kan.
Graveside services will be Wednesday at Cimarron.
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Benson Says His Policy Best
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— Agriculture Secretary Ezra Taft Benson issued a bristling statement from his hospital bed today declaring he does not plan to quit, despite GOP sentiment against him in the farm belt.
"Resign? I am resigned to one thing—to doing my duty as I see it—to continue my fight for a prosperous, expanding and free agriculture," he said.
Renewed speculation about Sec. Benson's political future was roused by a new round of requests for his resignation by some Republican national committee in the farm states.
Sec. Benson's statement was issued from Walter Reed Army Medical Center, where he is recuperating from abdominal surgery.
been intensified by the fact that farm income declined 15 per cent this year, and is expected to drop again in 1960 to the lowest level since 1942.
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On U.S. Highways 40-59 & K-10 just off of west Lawrence Turnpike interchange on way to business district
1703 WEST 6TH
MR. & MRS. GENE SWEENEY VI 3-0131
Air-Conditioned, Phones, TV Free Coffee, Free Swimming
Do You Think for Yourself?
(SHARPEN YOUR WITS ON THIS!*)
A skier speeds down a snowy slope while another skier attempts to navigate the uneven terrain. A woman in a swimsuit stands nearby, watching the scene.
If you saw a girl in a bathing suit on a ski slope, would you say, (A) "What—no skis?" or (B), "Cold?" or (C) "The pool closed three months ago," or (D) "Stay right here—I'll get the guard!"
A man running out of a door.
PARKING BANNER
Do you think the statement "It's always darkest before the dawn" is (A) an astronomical truism? (B) a good reason for getting home early? (C) a piece of hopeful philosophy? (D) an argument for night watchmen?
A □ B □ C □ D □
Do you think that a man who can pole-vault 16 feet but doesn't like to, should (A) go out and do it anyway? (B) keep the whole thing to himself? (C) do a bit of self-analysis on why he doesn't need to go so high? (D) have the bar set lower?
回
A B C D
When you choose a filter cigarette, do you (A) ask all your friends, and take their word for what's best? (B) take the one that makes the loudest claim? (C) investigate the facts, then use your own judgment? (D) go for the filter that gives you taste plus filtering?
A B C D
It's a wise smoker who depends on his own judgment, not opinions of others, in his choice of cigarettes. That is why men and women who think for themselves usually
smoke VICEROY. They know only VICEROY has a thinking man's filter—the filter with more research behind it than any other . . . the filter that changed America's smoking habits. And only VICEROY has a smoking man's taste.
*If you have checked (D) in three out of four questions, you're pretty sharp . . . but if you vicked (C)—man, you think for yourself!
VICEROY
Filter Tip
CIGARETTES
KING·SIZE
The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S FILTER...A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE!
©1959, Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp.
Monday, Dec. 14, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Jays Host Kentucky Tonight
By Dan Felger
The Kansas Jayhawkers return to the basketball wars after splitting a pair of games down Dixie way, tonight when they square off with highly-rated Kentucky.
Coach Adolph Rupp's squad is the third team in the top 20 the Jays will have faced in four days when they take to the Allen Field House floor at 7:30 p.m.
Against the other two — North Carolina and North Carolina State the Kansans could only manage a .500 winning percentage over the weekend.
Saturday night Coach Dick Harp's crew flailed North Carolina State 80-58 after suffering its first loss of the season the night before in a 60-49 defeat at the hands of North Carolina.
Even then, the Jayhawkers brought the only Kansas victory back to the home state after K-State took it on the chin both nights in the Sunflower-Blue Grass doubleheaders at Raleigh, N. C.
A frigid three minutes at the beginning of the second half that enabled the Tarheels to outscore Kansas 10-0, proved the Jayhawk downfall in the North Carolina tilt. The halftime score was knotted at 27-27 after the Jays had set the pace most of the time, but when Carolina balooned ahead 37-27, the game was lost for the Jays.
Bill Bridges fell below his rebounding average when he grabbed only 15 bounces. However, that was good to lead both squads as KU and the Tarheels split 42 apiece.
Saturday night the Kansans rebounded better and shot better in thrasing the Wolfpack, North Carolina State.
Kansas led throughout the game, but never by more than nine points until the last five minutes. NC State had taken advantage of the loss of Wayne Hightower and Al Donaghue to pull within six points with 6:40 to go, but then the Jay-hawkers began to play the basketball they had shown previous flashes of earlier in the season.
Jim Hoffman drilled home all of his ten markers and Jerry Gardner chipped in six to thwart the Wolfpack on the scoreboard while Bridges muscled a monopoly on rebounds in the final stretch.
Hightower led the scoring parade with 25 tallies, 14 more than his disappointing output the previous night, as the Javhawkers regained the range by hitting 42 per cent of their shots compared to 24 per cent the night before.
Before the weekend basketball bonanza, the Jaws were rated ninth. North Carolina was seeded fifth, while the Wolfpack was also in the top twenty.
The season's schedule keeps the pressure on the Jayhawkers tonight as Coach Harp's quintet goes after their fourth win in five outings against the Kentucky Wildcats.
Kentucky lost only Johnny Cox, a regular on the 1957 NCAA championship team, from a Wildcat team that finished second in the Southeastern Conference last year.
Rupp, the winningest coach percentage-wise in basketball, has never coached the 'Cats to a finish out of first in the SEC more
than two years in a row. In addition, Kentucky has won four NCAA crowns in the last ten years.
Bill Lickert, a nifty 6-3 forward, has been leading the balanced Wildcat attack with a 12.5 average in their first four games.
He is joined in the front line by 6-4 forward Carroll Burchett and 6-7 center Don Bills, Bennie Coffman, 6-0, and 5-10 Dick Parsons hold down the guard positions.
Last year Kentucky raced to a 24-3 record and went into the second round of NCAA play.
Tonight's game will mark only the second time the Kansans have ever collided with the Wildeats. The only previous encounter between the two cage powers occurred in the 1951 when Kentucky drubbed the Jays 68-39.
University Daily Kansan SPORTS
THORNTON
THERE HE GOES—Ed Poort, KU swimming team captain, begins his leg of the 400-yard freestyle relay at the Jayhawk Relays Saturday in Robinson Gymnasium pool. Jared Piety is just completing his lay of the relay. KU won the event and the Relays.
Cincinnati Living Up To Coach's High Hopes
Bv United Press International
Cincinnati Coach George Smith said his team this year could be one of the best ever—and the Bearcats are living up to his forecast.
The popular Cincinnati coach, who in seven years as a head cage mentor has won 126 of 180 games, said at the outset of the season "we should be better than last year."
And thus far the Bearcats have given every indication of being far superior to the 1958-59 club which compiled a 26-4 won-lost record and finished third in the NCAA playoffs.
Through the first four games Cincinnati has averaged 105.3 points per game, going over the century mark three times. Last year they surpassed the 100-point mark only three times during the entire season.
Oscar Robertson, the 6-5 All America, is enjoying his best season—thanks to a big assist from a big teammate, 6-9 sophomore Paul Hogue, who is causing the opposition no end of worry under the backboards.
This week the Bearcats have only one game on their schedule, but it will be their toughest of the young season. They play Louisville Saturday in Louisville.
If the Hogue-Robertson combination weren't enough, the Bearcats can toss in all-conference guard Ralph Davis, plus two or three other seasoned players. It's enough to cause rival coaches to think about changing professions.
The Bearcats hit their peak Friday with a 123-79 victory over a well-regarded St. Joseph's (Pa.) team. The 123 points were the second highest total ever scored by a Cincinnati team.
Swimmers Splash to Victory In Four-Team Jayhawk Relays
By Marlin Zimmerman
Kansas swimmers took first in every event they entered to win the Jayhawk Relays here Saturday. outclassing their nearest rival by 34 points.
A capacity crowd watched KU dominate the relays with a score of 80 points. Nebraska was second with 46 points, Colorado third with 24 and Kansas State fourth with 20
The summary:
KU did not enter the diving relay, which was won by Nebraska. The Cornhuskers beat Colorado in the event.
the summary.
400 vd. freestyle relay - 1. Kansas
Somebody Has the Bug
JERSEY, Channel Islands — (UPI)—A. F. Cumming, Jersey's customs chief, complained yesterday that visitors to that island were smugging scotch whisky in wine bottles. Not cricket, you know.
PATRONIZE YOUR
• 'ADVERTISERS'
3:38.7 (Goodell, Ward, Piety, Poort);
2. Kansas State 3:53.4; 3. Colorado
4:50.1; 4. Nebraska 4:50.2
400 yd. backstroke relay—1. Kansas 4:18.0 (Herlocker, Keeler, Cassidy, Prather); 2. Nebraska 4:30.5
400 yd. breaststroke and butterfly relay — 1. Kansas 4:28.0 (Piety, Jeffrey, Pfuetze, Reamon); 2. Nebraska 4:44.0.
520 yd, freestyle relay—1. Kansas
5:10.6 (Goodell, Ward, Cassidy,
Keeler); 2. Kansas State 5:27.7;
Colorado 5:28.8; 4. Nebraska 5:29.2
240 yd, medley relay— 1. Kansas
2:16:0 (Herlocker, Pfuetez, Jeffrey,
Poort); 2. Nebraska 2:21:2; 3. Colorado
2:24:6. 4. Kansas State 2:36.3.
Diving relay— 1. Nebraska 227.4
(Walton 108.1 and Frank 119.3); 2.
Colorado 157.8.
SEE
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320 yd. individual medley relay -
1. Kansas 3:19 (Piecy, Herlocker,
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240 vd. freestyle relay—1. Kansas 1:58.3 (Goodell, Poort, Keeler, Ward); 2. Kansas State 2.07.5; 3. Nebraska 2:10.2; 4. Colorado disqualified.
400 yd, medley relay — 1. Kansas
4:00:3 (Prather, Pfuetze, Reamon,
Cassidy); 2. Colorado 4:24:5; 3. Nebraska 4:36:6; 4. Kansas State 4:54:4.
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Across from the Court House
before every date
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday. Dec. 14, 1959
... On the Hill ...
Miller Hall
Miller Hall will join Battenfeld Hall in Christmas caroling tomorrow evening. Following the caroling, the group will return to the hall for a party.
Battenfeld Hall
Battenfeld Hall recently held an election of officers. The new officers are: Bill Mullins, Kansas City, Kan., senior president; Larry Miller, Coffeyville junior, vice-president; John Meeks, Kansas City, Kan., senior secretary; David Rockhold, Winfield junior, treasurer, and David Crawford, Prescott junior, social chairman.
* *
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Delta Pi sorority held its annual Christmas buffet Saturday.
Douthart Hall
Douthart Hall recently held a faculty dessert for faculty members.
Delta Tau Delta
Delta Tau Delta social fraternity held its annual Delt Orchid formal Saturday.
Chaperones were Mrs. W. R.
Banker and Mrs. Ralph Rosebrough.
***
Delta Tau Delta fraternity held its annual Kidney's Party recently. Twenty-five children from Lawrence were entertained.
* *
Delta Tau Delta fraternity held a pizza party with Alpha Omiega sorority Wednesday. The Dave Coole band presented the program.
Joseph R. Pearson
Joseph R. Pearson Hall recently held its Christmas dance. Al Thompson's band provided the music.
A pre-party was held in the Big Eight Room of the Eldridge Hotel.
***
Joseph R. Pearson Hall recently held its tree-trimming party.
Delta Upsilon
Members of Delta Upsilion social fraternity recently held their Christmas tree-trimming party. Mrs. Gordan Yockey and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Little were the chaperones.
* *
Pi Kappa Alpha
Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity recently elected officers for the spring semester. They include: Avery Murray, Leawood, senior president; Gary Irwin, Kansas City, Mo. junior, vice-president: Gary Dike, Council Grove, junior, treasurer.
Bruce Burns, Olathe sophomore,
secretary; Dick Peel, Atchison, sophomore;
conductor; Keith Herrin,
Kansas City, Mo., junior, House Manager; Philip Schmidt, McLouth,
senior, pledge trainer.
Bryan Siebert, Wichita sophomore scholarship chairman; Adrin Eley Marysville junior, historian; Dan Ralston, Topeka junior, social chairman.
* *
Theta Tau
Theta Tau professional fraternity held its Christmas formal at the Kansas Union Friday.
Templin Hall
Templin Hall held its Christmas formal Friday night. The Gentlemen of Notes provided the dance music.
Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs.
Robert L. Pinkerton and Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Lazarus.
A Christmas tree-trimming party was recently held by members of Templin Hall. Dates were invited.
Gertrude Sellards Pearson
Gertrude Sellards Pearson's upperclass women entertained members of the administration and faculty members with a tea Thursday evening.
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties,
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles,
Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
Delta Gamma sorority gave a Christmas party for blind people Tuesday evening at the chapter house.
Delta Gamma
Monika Mays, Kansas City, Mo.
junior, read a Christmas story.
Stockings were given to the dates as favors.
Delta Gamma sorority held its Christmas semi-formal dance Friday at the chapter house.
\*\*\*
Delta Gamma sorority is holding a Christmas party for the chapter alumnae of Lawrence and the surrounding area Thursday.
Chaperones were Mrs. Ray W.
Conklin, Mrs. Joe Hope, Mrs. Heilen
Spradling and Mrs. Donald McLood.
The Pinafore skit will be presented and refreshments will be served.
**
Kappa Alpha Theta
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will hold its Christmas buffet Wednesday evening at the chapter house. Dates are invited. There will be dancing after the buffet.
* *
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will have a caroling party tonight for chapter alumnae living in Lawrence Later they will combine with Sig-
***
Later they will combine with Sigma Nu fraternity to carol to Greek houses on the hill.
* *
Delta Delta Delta
Delta Delta Delta sorority held its tree-trimming party and buffer at the chapter house Friday night. Dates were invited, Singing and dancing followed the buffet.
Barbara Bastin, Scott City senior, and Kay Roudybush, Edwardsville sophomore, furnished musical entertainment on the marimba and piano respectively.
The chaperones were Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. John Skie, Mrs. H. W. Jenkins and Mrs. Edna Stewart.
\* \* \*
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority held its Christmas buffet at the chapter house Friday evening.
Chaperones were Mrs. Glen Sewell, Mrs. Marian E. Wilson, Mrs Eleanor Mitchell, Mrs. Virginia Brammer and Mrs. Gordon Yockey.
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and Phi Delta Theta fraternity will hold a party for under-privileged children at the fraternity chapter house Tuesday evening.
Santa Claus will hand out presents. Refreshments will be served. Chaperones will be Mrs. E. C Rainey and Mrs. Eleanor Mitchell.
. . .
Triangle social fraternity held its annual Christmas formal from 8:30 until 12:00 Saturday evening.
GSP Freshman Women Entertain
Friday evening Triangle had its tree-trimming party. Mrs. Pauline Warren was chaperone at both events.
Triangle
亦 車 車
Lambda Chi Alba fraternity will hold a formal Christmas dinner Thursday.
Delta Sigma Theta announces the recent initiation of Mrs. Beverly Smith, Kansas City, Kan. senior, Jean Ayers, New Rochelle, N.Y sophomore and LaDonna Cart-wright, Kansas City, Kan. junior.
Delta Sigma Theta
Lambda Chi Alpha
Chapter alumni will give speeches after the dinner. A gift exchange will follow.
Members of Phi Gamma Delta and their dates held their Christmas buffet dinner and dance Saturday night, Mrs. Glen Sewell, housemother, and mothers of traternity members from Lawrence chaperoned.
Initiation ceremonies were held at the Canterbury House.
Phi Gamma Delta
A stag Christmas dinner for members of Phi Gamma Delta will be held Thursday.
Gertrude Seward Pearson
George Carlson Porsche freshmen women entertain guests at their Christmas date dinner yesterday afternoon.
Gertrude Sellards Pearson
***
**
SPECIAL For December Genuine Tacos 6 for $1.00
Gertrude Sellards Pearson is holding a Christmas dinner Thursday evening. Vespers will be held after closing that evening.
El Matador Cafe
at
446 Locust in N. Lawrence
* *
Ground floor freshmen at Gertrude Sellard Pearson held an exchange dinner and dance with first floor Joseph R. Pearson Hall Wednesday.
VARSITY
SHOW SHOWING
Now Showing
"Pillow Talk"
Rock Hudson
Doris Day
Last Three Days
Third floor freshmen at Gertrude Sellards Pearson will have a caroling serenade Wednesday evening.
GRANADA
MOW & MOWING
Now Showing
"Beloved Infidel"
Deborah Kerr
Gregory Peck
Extra Color Cartoon
GOIN' HOME
Over Christmas?
Find A Ride In The Kansan Classifieds
Only $1 for 3 Days
CALL NOW KANSAN BUSINESS OFFICE VI 3-2700 — KU 376
Bee Borer
（ONLY THREE MORE ISSUES BEFORE CHRISTMAS）
ATTENTION
HOUSE MOTHERS and HOUSE MANAGERS
Have Your Rugs and Furniture Cleaned During Christmas Vacation
DRY CLEANING — ALTERATIONS — REPAIRS — LEATHER
NewYork Cleaners
NewYork Cleaners Merchants of Good Appearance
926 Mass.
VI 3-0501
25 wor fo
DARK
impor
phy r
Lindle
MISSI
ature
notes
will t
Return
Bevar
WATC Identi and a
CONF
studer
L. Pe
Co. V
a ne ing 1
fastes
many
time
1954
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(pref
ter 7
DUPI
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117 F
F E I
WAN
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The cation empl swing event
WAN or Do or 20 after
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6
---
Monday, Dec. 14, 1959
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms: cash. All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Daily Kansan Business Office In Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
DARK BLUE 3-RING BINDER Contains important Biology, German, and Philosophy notes. Probably lost in or around Lindley. L. Mac Wichman, VI 3-7415.
FOUND
MISSING FROM CAR: American Literature text and notebook. If you need notes I will tutor. If you need book I will buy you one. No questions asked.
Return to Kansan office or call Dean Bevan. VI 2-0488.
12-17
NOTICE
WATCH AND COAT. Robinson Annex.
Identify and pay for ad. Call VI 2-1206
and ask for Carl Wilson. 12-15
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to
students and faculty members. Call Earl L.
Percival, manager, Beneficial Finance
CO. VI 3-8074. 833 Mass. tf
HELP WANTED
A new expansion program by the leading manufacturer in the Nation's 2nd fastest growing industry has opened many high-paying, part-time and fulltime positions in the KU area. Call VI 3-1954 for appointment. 12-17
WANTED
GOOD SECONDHAND 35mm camera (preferably German). Call IU T 3-41-12-15
一
F E M A L E KEY PUNCHOPERATOR WANTED. Call Judy Long, Statistical Service. KU 491. 12-14
TRANSPORTATION
The Thankless Child now accepts applications for waitress, must be graceful employing atmosphere, be expressive and joyful at atmosphere, 830 l. upstairs, evenings, no phone calls. 12-14
DUPLEX PRESSMAN wanted, beginning spring semester, to help with printing DAILY KANSAN. 2 to 5 daily. Experience preferred, but might train if mechanically inclined. See Mr. Rythet 117 Flint Hall. tf
WANTED: 2 students want ride to Los Angeles or vicinity over Christmas. Will share expenses and driving. Call VI 2-1096. 12-14
WANTED: Ride to Sterling, Ft. Morgan,
or Denver, Colo. area, Leave Dec. 18, 19,
or 20. Call Bonabel J. Bash. VI 3-4855
after 5 p.m. Share expenses. 12-14
RIDE OR RIDERS to Oregon. Washington, and vicinity. Call Bob Patzer. VI 2-1200. Leaving 19. 20, or 21. Returning Jan. 1. 12-17
RIDES WANTED to Baltimore and vicinity. Leaving Dec. 18. Contact Russell Carrington. Ext. 480 after 2 p.m. 12-14
WANTED: Ride to Fairbury or Lincoln
in vacation. Call
thy Devi, DHI 3-17725
12-16
WANTED: Ride to Philadelphia for
draft Day Call Hail, V 3-3944. 12-16
FOR SALE
NEW BELL AND HOWELL 8mm movie camera. Call or see Neil Bland, 1303 Vt.
VI 3-0555. 12-15
OLDS RECORDING TRUMPET The con-
dition is excellent.
Dave Trump, VI 3-7922    1-6
1959 SIMCA, Super Deluxe, with heater radio and reclining seats. Gets 30 miles per gallon. For information call VI 3-5212
12-14
HI-FI Ensemble, including external AMF-M Tuner. Garrad re-88 changer. 10 HP amplifier. All new tuber and new diamond needle. $255. Ph VI 2-0523. 12-14
6-Hour in by 10 a.m. out by 4 p.m.
Photo-Finishing
FAST MOVIE AND 35 MM COLOR SERVICE (By Eastman Kodak)
1951 PONTIAC. 2-door, blue. An exn
tertainment shift. $250.
Tasdell at VI-31 7-1883. 12-14
35 FOOT HOUSE TRAILER. Ideal for student couple getting married during Christmas Holidays or between semesters. 2 bedrooms, 1 converted to a study room. Enclosed bath. If interested call VI 2-0134 after 6 p.m. 12-15
1959 OPEL. In good condition. Call Stan Washburn, WI 3-6244, 1245 W. Campus.
5 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON. V-8,
radio, and heater. Push button drive, and
older tire. Make offer. Would consider
Crest. Call IV 5-6039. 2520 Crest.
12-17
28 FOOT ROYAL mobile home. Very good condition. Ideal for married students. $950. Conveniently located at Bob's Trailer Court, 1311 W. 61th, Lot A-7. 12-15
HIXON STUDIO
ROOMS FOR BOYS. Single or double.
Available now and for second semester.
Close to campus. Call VI 3-2838. 12-15
Man shooting a camera.
FOR RENT
HARMONY GRAND CONCERT FLAT-
TOP GUITAR. Almost new. Call VI 2-
1542 after 6 p.m. 12-16
NICELY FURNISHED SINGLE ROOM,
with linen. Available now for business-
man or student. Call VI 3-2909, after 6:30
p.m.
12-16
DON CRAWFORD-BOB BLANK
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
4-ROOM, NEWLY DECORATED. FURNISHED APARTMENT. Private entrance and bath. Garage. 1st floor, 2 blocks from office. Utilizes phone paid. Call VI 3-7830. 12-14
ROOMS FOR MEN. Singles, doubles and triples. Close to the hill. Quit. 3 cafes. Reside at Riverside. Available now and Jan. See at 1416 Tenn. on call 9-3340 after 3 p.m.
SINGLE ROOM. 2 blocks from Union.
Consider exchanging for labor.
6294 12-17
1633 Vermont, Attractive Furn. Apartment. For adult couple, $70.00 utilities paid. Garage available. Call VI 3-1209 for appointment. 12-17
MISCELLANEOUS
BEVERAGES - All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent and paper bags. Pleasure, party supplies. Ice Plant, 6th and Vermont. Phone VI-3-0500.
PHOTO-COPIES. Permanent! All types of reproductions: legal documents, insurance, finance, and business papers, abstracts, checks, manuscripts, charts, articles from books or journals, and photostats. Save this note for your future needs. Town Manor Hotel, 611 W. 9th, IV 3-8000. 12-15
BUSINESS SERVICES
EXPERIENCED TYPIST would like typing in my home. Reasonable rates. Call VI 3-8219. Mrs. Mamie Shipley. tf
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR WORK
Call Mrs. Reed, V 3-7551
tt
LEARN TO DANCE NOW—All the latest dances. Marion Rice Dance Studio, 908 Missouri, phone VI 3-6838. tf
KU BARBER SHOP - 411's! W 14th St.
parking, Clarence, Jack, and Shorty. tr
IRONING OR BABYSITTING. VI 3-7318.
19-14
EXPERIENCED TYPIST — Efficient, accurate typing of reports, themes, and materials. Mrs. Joy Hadden, VI Sec. Standard electric typewriter. Regular rates.
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center—1218 Conn. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete stocks of cages, stand-ins for pets, accessories. Complete plants of Exotic fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats: beds, toys, leather grips, toys, food, gifts. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome.
TYPING. Theses, fast papers. 5 years experience. Fast accurate service. Reachable rates. Will transcribe from telephone Mrs. Barlow. V2-1-648. 408 Wt 13th.
TYPING. Theses, reports, etc. Done at
Call VI 3-9508. Fast, accurate serve
ANTIQUES or BOOKS From the
BOOK NOOK
make a
LONG REMBERED CHRISTMAS GIFT
1021 Mass VI 3-1044
EXPERIENCED 1 PRIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis, etc. to accurate service at reasonable calls. Call Mrs. Charles Johannusen *TI* V-3 2876.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type theses, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable Rate. Prompt Service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger, VI 3-4409. tf
RENT A SINGER sewer machine by the 3-1971 Sewing Center, 827 Mass.   Tiff
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: have electric typewriter, will do manuscripts, theses term papers, dissertations. Mrs. Fox, 1145 Indiana or call VI 3-0891.
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Parer Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
LYPING: Former secretary. Will do typing in my home. Regular rates. Mrs McEldowney. VI 3-8568. tf
DRESS MAKING and alterations for men and women. Formals, wedding gowns etc. Ola Smith, 941 $^{1}$ Mass. Call VI 3-5263
TYSTIP: Theses a speciality, term papers.
909 Maine  VP, VI 3-1542; Justice, Mrs.
1-30-60
Call
Tom "Mr. Insurance" Downs for "Investments with a Future" VI 2-0470
EVERYONE READS AND USES WANT ADS
T
Give a Gift of
Flowers
PLANTS IN THEIR GAY TRIM RED HAPPINESS ROSES CHOICE CARNATIONS TABLE ARRANGEMENTS
Order for Christmas Early From...
Flower
ALLISON
AT
THOMAS
Flower Shop
VI 3-3255
ALLISON AT THOMAS
As close as your phone
Shop
941 Mass.
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely dense handwritten font and Mimeographed and bound. $4.00 Free delivery. Call VI 2-0430 after 1:00 p.m.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, electric typewriter, error free. immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-3428.
TYPIST. 8 years experience in theses, term papers, and reports. Accurate and prompt work. Call VI 3-2001, Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1393 Baker. **tf**
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Term papers, manuscripts, reports, etc. Prompt service. Neat, accurate work. Reasonable rate. Robert Cook. 2000 R. L. Call VI 3-7485.
I WILL DO IRONING in my home. 418
Elm. 12-14
THE Gay SHOPPE
835 Mass.
V1 3-4833
For Her Christmas the Very Finest
Lady Manhattan.
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White and fashion colors. As seen in the New Yorker.
$ 5^{9 8} $
*DuPont Trademark
University Daily Kansan Monday. Dec.14, 1959
Susan's Case Similar to Others at Clinic
(Editor's Note) This is the first in a series of articles on the KU Mental Health Clinic.
Ey Jane Boyd
In Littletown, Kan., Susan A. was known for her pleasantness. Her father owned a prosperous hardware business and was equally pleasant.
Susan's mother was conscientious, ever-busy. Her face was grim and harried. She was forever cleaning and cooking and fretting about life's endless minor tragedies.
Susan had always been the pride of her father. Since her older brother, John, had flunked out of college, Susan was her mother's only reassurance that life had not been a complete waste. To Susan it seemed that she was her parent's chief reason for living.
John had always bedeviled Susan, their mother and his teachers. He had been kicked out of the Army after his scrape with the law over bad checks. He had had an unsuccessful marriage.
Because of John's failures, the pressure on Susan to please her parents increased. She felt she must compensate for her brother's failures and her parent's disappointments.
Earned High School Rewards
Earned High School Rewards In her senior year in high school she made A's, was president of her class, played in the band, attended church regularly, and was president of her religious youth group.
Her parents had done well at the university. Susan's father had belonged to a fraternity.
Her mother had been an active sorority member. Her social career had been outstanding. Her popularity had been enormous.
At the University of Kansas Susan
Independents Poke at Vox
"We want to stop the splitting and weakening tactics which Greek organizations have used against independents through coalition parties."
Blichkan reiterated his charge that the Vox party is guilty of "stagnant and unprogressive" leadership. He said:
"The present student government has been in operation for over four months, but only one bill has been passed—the bill authorizing publication of Spectrum.
"Less than ten resolutions have been introduced.
"The most important of these resolutions—the motorized bicycle parking resolution—was written by an independent who is not even a member of the ASC (All Student Council)
"Austin said 'there have been more questions on the ballot box since Vox.'"
"I don't know what he means by more questions on the ballot box. If he means amendments, these amendments were submitted mainly by independents—not by the Vox party.
"Schluter expresses amazement over my charge. He says that he can't see what I am driving at, that I am on the council and know what has been done.
"Schluter says that reduction of parking fines cannot be lowered without going to the Kansas Board of Regents.
"Progressive leadership would have gone to the Board of Regents, but the leadership is stagnant.
Radio Programs
KUOK
4:00 Music in the Afternoon
6:00 News
6:05 Jayhawk Jump Time
7:00 News
7:05 Musical Pathways
7:30 Spotlight on Sports
8:00 News
8:05 Album Time
8:45 Melody Time
9:00 News
9:05 Music from Beyond the Heavens
10:00 Comment on the News
10:05 Dave Butcher Show
11:55 News
worked hard. Life was probably no more uneventful than her 18 years in Littletown. But now, everyone she saw was having a good time.
KANU
Everyone seemed carefree, easygoing and sociable. They laughed all the time. Some never studied; some drank and a lot of them made jokes about religion. After a few weeks Susan decided they must all be wicked. She studied even harder.
At Thanksgiving vacation Susan thought she had never seen her parents so upset. Her father's smile had disappeared, his shoulders sagged and he looked like an old man.
Feared Mother's Image
4:30 Christmas in Sweden
5:00 Twilight Concert: Christmas Mus-
ycer
7:00 Ballet Music: "Nutteracker Ballet"
by Tchalkovsky
7:30 Basketball: KU vs. Kentucky
News
10:05 Little Night Music: Featuring
Songs of Christmas
11:05 Sign Off
Susan's fear of resembling her mother began to develop when Susan's physician made a joke to Susan about her mother. The doctor said Mrs. A. imagined herself to be a baby.
Her mother had been sick and had suffered more eloquently than ever before.
Later, a boy from Notsolitltown sat down and began to talk to her. He was a mature senior. Susan was frightened and flattered.
Two weeks later she rang the buzzer at the Student Health Service at 2 a.m. She told the nurse who admitted her that she had been crying for four hours wandering over the campus. She felt like dying.
She had tried to call her parents, but they were not home. She knew something terrible had happened.
The physician on call reassured her and prescribed sedation which enabled her to get a few hours sleep.
During her first interview with the psychiatrist, Susan spoke of her guilt because of what a bad, ungrateful daughter she had been.
She was convinced her parents were divorced and that she had caused it. Later that day she became panicked because she had a premonition that her mother was dying.
Susan cried most of the time and was often frightened and confused. She had no appetite. She paced the floor. At times she believed she would die and feared she would kill someone else.
Nightmares Second Night The second night in the hospital, she was awakened by nightmares.
After a week, Susan was much improved. Her parents visited her at the psychiatrist's request.
Susan had begun to understand her unreasonable guilt, her need to excel to compensate for her brother's failures and the fear of sex which had been instilled by her mother.
After her parent's visit, she spoke with the psychistrist about how old and discouraged her father seemed and about how angry and controlling her mother was.
She cried. They were no longer the parents she had seen them to be as a little girl.
concerns about the relationships between men and women. (Her mother always seemed to suffer so, and to vaguely imply it was her husband's fault.)
In psychotherapeutic interviews, Susan initially told her psychiatrist in detail about her feelings, her guilt and fears, her panic that she might be "losing her mind."
Reveals Guilt Feelings
Susan began to see her dependency needs. She saw how she had been unable to "grow up" emotionally in many ways. She realized her fears of adult sexuality (of being an independent woman who must decide for herself what is right and what is wrong).
Sees Dependency Need
With this ventilation of feelings, and the establishment of a helpful relationship, Susan felt better. Then began a slow process of helping her to look more closely, more honestly, at her feelings such as about her parents and her longstanding
A process of psychological growth took place as Susan's treatment progressed.
For another week she remained in the hospital, but she attended classes. Outpatient therapy continued for another four months, then was terminated by mutual consent.
Susan no longer sees the face of an anxious and guilty woman when she looks in the mirror. She sees, instead, the face of an honest, optimistic, maturing woman, looking forward to the future with its successes, and it inevitable disappointments.
Bradley Davies
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have a merry Christmas and a happy new year!
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS
57th Year. No. 59
Tuesday, Dec. 15, 1959
Union Titan Says He Will Quit Post
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—John L. Lewis, a turbulent titan of the labor movement for 40 years, announced today he will resign as president of the United Mine Workers early next month.
Lewis disclosed his unexpected move in a letter to members of his union published in the United Mine Workers Journal.
UMW Vice-President Thomas Kennedy, 72, former Lieutenant Governor of Pennsylvania and a national officer in the mine union since 1925, will succeed Lewis.
Aides said he is in good health and shows no ill effects from the heart attack and pneumonia which hospitalized him for several days last February.
"Every logical circumstance leads to the conclusion that I should begin the transfer of my obligations and duties to other and more capable hands," Lewis wrote.
Lewis gave no specific reason for stepping down from the post he has held since 1919, but his advanced age—79—apparently figured in the decision.
"Accordingly, I will resign from the constitutional office of President shortly after the new year."
Lewis, the father of the CIO who led the drive to organize mass production industries in the midthirties, is one of America's most distinguished union leaders.
He will retire on a pension equal to his full salary—$50,000 a year. The UMW has no "President Emeritus" title.
He apparently will continue as a non-paid trustee of the Union's multi-million dollar welfare and retirement fund. He made no mention of that job in his letter.
Kennedy is a product of Pennsylvania's hard coal fields who still maintains a home at Hazelton, Pa. He is now attending a meeting of the International Confederation of
Free Trade Unions in Brussels, Belgium. The UMW constitution provides that the vice-president automatically fills any vacancy in the president's office.
Lewis' letter of resignation summarized the miners' uphill progress since he took office and calmed their fears about a future without him in the driver's seat.
"Tomorrow, as always, new problems will present themselves in endless succession," he said. "This fact need not cause apprehension in the minds of our members, so long as you keep your union strong, its policies strong, and give loyal support to the officers and representatives who serve you."
954 Light Bulbs Taken From Trees
The building and grounds department has reported to campus police that 954 colored light bulbs have been taken from decorated trees on the campus during the past week.
The bulbs are missing from Christmas decorations inside and outside Strong Hall and outside Danforth Chanel.
KU Police Chief Joseph Skillman said the bulbs have never been stolen in quantity in previous years
"The police department does no consider this a funny stunt," he said.
"If the people carrying on this vandalism are caught, they will be severely punished."
Weather
Partly cloudy West, mostly cloudy East. Occasional rain or drizzle Southeast tonight. Colder East tonight. Low tonight 20 Northwest to 30 Southeast. High Wednesday 40s.
No Extension of KU Closing Hours
Dean Emily, Taylor, dean of women, this morning said closing hours for women will not be extended before Christmas vacation begins.
The rules of the Associated Women Students say closing hours will be midnight the day prior to vacations.
Christmas vacation, however,
begins on Saturday at noon and
the closing for Friday normally is
1 a.m.
Nehru Retracts Statements
NEW DELHI — (UPI) — Indian Prime Minister Jawaharl Nehru retreated today from harsh statements of yesterday in which he criticized inadvertently both White House Press Secretary James C. Hagerty and his own spokesman.
Report Corrected
The Indian External Affairs Ministry issued a statement saving that Nehru "would like to correct a report in the press of casual talks which took place at Palam Airfield early yesterday morning soon after President Eisenhower's departure."
The statement referred to talks the Prime Minister had with reporters who questioned him concerning subjects raised in his discussions with the President.
"He was asked, if he had taken the initiative in discussing Kashmir and economic aid to India with President Eisenhower. He replied he had not done so," the official statement said.
"The talks were of a general and comprehensive nature," the statement added. "As a matter of fact these talks had touched upon a large variety of current problems in Europe, Africa and Asia, including Kashmir."
Student Cash Promotes KU
The All Student Council has appropriated $200 to inform Kansans of the University's need for the regents' original budget recommendations.
Part of the funds are being used to send copies of a Daily Kansan story of the recent proposed budget cuts to parents, friends and supporters of the University.
James Austin, Lawrence senior and student body president, said "KU students should make every effort to say something positive about KU and the education they are receiving."
Austin is heading a program emphasizing the need for the original budget as passed by the Board of Regents.
Students Make KU Grow
He said KU is closer to the peak of educational achievement than at any time in its history, but that the students are the only ones that can make the University continue to grow.
"This is the first time that student money will directly affect every student," he explained.
Austin added that KU will suffer a loss that may never be recovered if the budget, which will go before the legislature when it meets on January 12, is not restored to its original recommendation.
"If the students will talk to their parents, newspaper editors, and community leaders in an effort to get their support, we can convince the legislature that there is a need for maintaining higher education in all five state-supported colleges and universities in Kansas."
Austin said most KU students don't understand how the budget issue affects them.
Issue Not Understood
"They don't realize the impact of what we are trying to do, and they think that this is an insincere issue. This is the first time one faction of the University is not fighting another faction, but we still will not get anywhere unless we work together," Austin pointed out.
Proud of Being Negative
"I sometimes feel that the students have a negative attitude because they are proud of being negative. But what good is pride if we aren't getting a good education?" he asked.
"We've pushed the faculty members about as far as they will go. How long will they stay loyal to KU? Isn't a school of some value when it can keep instructors who could get paid twice as much somewhere else?"
"We can go to school in anti- quated barracks or 1908 buildings, but the need is to retain our teaching staff. In some unique way KU has developed a pocket of intelligence that is something to be proud of and should be rewarded.
"Sure, the courses are getting tight, and they will get tighter. But the end result is a more complete, well-balanced education." Austin said.
ASC Asks Aid of State Schools
He said the ASC has either written or phoned the student councils of the other Kansas state-supported colleges and universities, asking for their support.
"The students don't have to know everything about the growth of their schools, or the budget, or what it means to the school's future if they could just remember to say something good, he said.
Mental Health Clinic in Its 11th Year
(Editor's Note: This is the second in a series of articles on the University of Kansas mental health Clinic. This article traces the development of mental health programs in the United States and at KU.)
Bv Jane Boyd
Susie A. is typical of some of the students who have received help at the University of Kansas Mental Health Clinic since 1948.
The clinic was founded in 1948 during the post-war period when the treatment of mental illness first began to be emphasized throughout the nation.
The following is a brief history of mental hygiene as the change in ideas toward mental illness changed.
Menninger Started Courses
In the 1930's there was a noticeable rise in the number of articles published about mental illness. More colleges began offering courses in mental hygiene during this period, and the public was educated to a more realistic understanding of the emotional problems facing college students.
Dr. Karl A. Meninger, author of many books concerning mental illness and the head of the Meninger Clinic in Topeka, was the first to start courses in mental hygiene in Topeka. The courses, which were started at Washburn University in the 1920's, were the first of this kind in the nation.
From the 1920's to World War II mental illness evolved from a dreaded, shameful disease to a condition which was beginning to be understood and no longer considered a shame upon any family.
WWII brought this evolution to a standstill.
War Renewed Efforts
Following the war, which had produced many mental cases of combat exhaustion and mental illness due to the frustrations of military service, the mental hygiene movement was revived with renewed vigor.
With the help of mental hygiene education, this atmosphere reduced the fear and shame which society felt toward mental illness.
"The present generation is more able to accept emotional problems as illness, not weakness or badness; and to obtain competent psychiatric treatment without experiencing shame of self-criticism.
There had always been a "conspiracy of silence" within society, especially before the 1920s. The mentally ill or unstable had been locked up, ignored and branded as a shame to any family.
Dr. H. G. Whittington, psychiatrist and head of the KU clinic said:
"The generation as a whole is more aware of the possibilities of psychiatric treatment."
"KU is an example of how slow the extension of the treatment of the mentally ill and extension of mental hygiene has been.
A Lawrence resident said:
KU Has Three On Staff
"It took 20 years for the movement to travel 20 miles."
KU has Three On Staff The staff at the KU clinic is composed of Dr. Whitenton, Dr. William Ruzicka and William A. Binns.
Dr. Whittington received his
B. A. degree at Rice Institute and his medical training at Baylor University College of Medicine in Houston. He received his psychiatric training at the Meninger School of Psychiatry. He joined the clinic as director in July 1958.
Mr. William A. Binns graduated from KU with a major in psychology. He did post graduate work in psychology at KU also. Mr. Binns received his training as a psychologist at Winter Veteran's Administration Hospital in Topeka. He has been on the staff since October 1956.
Dr. William J. Ruzicka is a graduate of Loyola College. He re-
ccieved a master's degree in education from the University of Detroit, Dr. Ruzicka did his major studies in clinical school psychology at Ohio State University, where he recevied his Ph. D. degree. He has been clinical psychologist at the clinic since September.
ALEXANDER R. MORRIS
DISCUSSING SUSAN'S CASE — The three staff members of the Mental Health Clinic are pictured discussing one of their cases. The staff members from left to right are: Dr. William A.
Ruzicka, clinical psychologist; William A. Binns, psychologist, and Dr. H. G. Whittington, psychiatrist and director of the clinic. (Photo by Tony Reed)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Dec. 15, 1959
Two Parties Needed
The birth of a new campus political party has caused quite a stir on the Hill. The established politicians feel the Independent Party has been formed along lines that will be harmful to Greek-Independent cooperation.
As one Vox member put it, he is against the new party because it "will tend to split the Greeks and Independents apart."
Independent spokesmen maintain their objective is to split the campus into two distinct political parties.
Thus, if the Independent Party gets the required number of signatures on its petition and becomes official, the spring elections will see a Greek-Independent coalition pitted against a "strictly-for-Independents" party.
The main argument against splitting parties along Greek-Independent lines is that this will lead to the same type of alignment in the All Student Council.
The opponents of the new party say that University problems should not be decided along social lines.
Vox members maintain they are concerned in preserving the cooperation that has been established between the two groups in recent years.
We aren't as firmly convinced as some that this cooperation would be destroyed if the new party succeeds in getting a number of its members elected to the ASC.
Admittedly, this might strain things a bit, and ASC members might disagree on various issues—but then, the Republicans and Democrats in Congress don't agree on basic ideologies either. However, they still manage to get a few bills through each session.
Despite the drawbacks, real or imagined, of the new party, we feel they are offset by the party's very existence.
It is far better to have two parties which are split along clearly-drawn lines—regardless of how those lines are drawn—than to have only one party.
For when the party in power has no opposition, an election becomes not a means of exercising one's prerogative, but a mere formality.
George DeBord
Year's End Wrapup
Krush Made Top Story
By Jack Harrison
Diplomacy by jet was the dominant theme in world affairs this year, as heads of nations flitted between world capitals in efforts to end the cold war.
The most dramatic and significant of these visits—Russian Premier Nikita Khrushchev's 2-week tour of the United States in September—was voted the top news story of 1959 by members of the Editorial class and Daily Kansan editors.
While in the U.S., the Russian leader promised renewed talks on the Berlin question, without the pressure of a deadline for action. He urged disarmament in a major speech before the United Nations.
Ike Rated Second
The 116-day steel strike, which idled 500,000 U.S. workers, was voted the number three story of 1959.
Rated the second story of the year was another journey by a national leader President Eisenhower's 11-nation good-will tour still in progress.
In fourth place was the seizure of power in Cuba by Fidel Castro and his bearded band of revolutionaries. Later developments in the story were an anti-American bend in the progress of the revolution and hints of communist infiltration in the Castro government.
The man in the moon made the
headlines this fall, as his privacy was violated twice by Russian rocket scientists. A Soviet rocket hit the moon and a second rocket circled the moon and photographed the never-before-seen back side. These achievements were voted the fifth story of the year.
The sixth story was the overthrow of the Tibetan government of the Dalai Lama by Communist China. China also was accused of aggression in a border dispute with Indian and Communist North Viet Nam was charged with invading Laos.
Nixon Makes News
The eighth story was another trip by a government official—Vice-President Richard Nixon's visit to Russia in July. Nixon opened the U.S. Exposition in Moscow, debated informally with Premeir Khrushchev, and set the stage for further exchanges of visits between U.S. and Soviet diplomats.
The death of Secretary of State John Foster Dulles in May, and his replacement by Christian Hertter was voted ninth.
In 10th place was the landslide victory by British Conservatives in the fall elections.
The poison cranberry scare in November caused some families to forego having the traditional dish included on their Thanksgiving menu after federal officials announced a possible connection between a weed killer used on the
cranberries and cancer. This was voted story number 11.
Ranked 12th in the list of top stories was the Big Four Foreign Ministers Conference held in Geneva between May 11 and Aug. 5.
Hawaii was voted statehood by Congress in March, becoming the 50th state and rating the 13th spot on the poll of top stories.
Labor Bill Rated
Passage of the Landrum-Griffin labor control bill by Congress this summer was voted the 14th story.
In 15th place was the rejection by the Senate of President Eisenhower's appointment of Lewis Strauss as Secretary of Commerce.
Rated the 16th story of the year was the opening of the St. Lawrence Seawav.
In 17th place was the story of visits to the U.S. and Russia by British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan. Ranked 18th was the account of the Senate investigation of the Teamsters Union.
The school integration story in the South was voted the 19th story, as both Virginia and Arkansas integrated some of their schools in compliance with Supreme Court rulings.
Charles de Gaulle was proclaimed the first president of the 5th French Republic, and presented a new plan for Algeria. This was rated the 20th story of the year.
Eyes
When comparing Children's Theatre to other forms of the drama, one easily can assume the following premise: The morals generally connected with the themes of plays can be disseminated to children as clear as the more complicated thoughts within adult plays. That is good news when one considers the crime, sex and perverse thinking usually shown children in our modern areas of entertainment.
By John Husar
The theater is regarded as one of the finer entertainment mediums. Until recently, being uninhibited and all, it was denied to youth. But Children's Theatre has stooped to the child's level, discussing the same virtues of good and effects of evil as do the more subtle devices of Shaw, Williams, O'Neill, Anouilh and other dramatists. This it does without the distorted realism found in television, movies and comic books.
A good example is Bee Harvey's new play, "The Lost Birthday." Gauged to appeal to children between the ages of 6-12, it provides enough action, color and humor to keep a child interested. But, more importantly, its fairy-tale characters are given situations requiring them to react as normal human beings would under emotional stress, thus making the play's morals acceptable to the children.
There is the pretty, young heroine, Delight, who pouts and cries to compensate for her great act of charity—giving up her only toy, a jumping-jack, to satisfy the princess, and insure her friends' safety.
And Clown has his weakness, too—anger. He frightens his daughter, helping him to realize what he means to her.
The princess is selfish, taking every pleasure she can get. Through her most prized possession, the only toy she ever chose for herself, she finds that others, too, have feelings.
Editor:
Then there is Clutch, master of chicanery, cheating everyone because he wants one of everything in the world. He goes too far, finally desiring everything, only to end with nothing.
And two of the good guys. Munch and Phog, constantly get their friends into trouble because they can't keep their mouths closed. Munch is too impetuous and tactless and Phog rarely thinks in advance of what he says.
Lessons in the triumph over human frailties are not new in children's entertainment. But entertainment which assumes that the child has enough intelligence to figure things out for himself is new. Bee Harvey's play does that. Yesterday afternoon's children showed more appreciation than former child audiences showed former plays. Yesterday, the Children's Theatre got away with its first curtain call since "Land of the Dragon" in 1955.
All of these, and more, are valuable lessons for any child. They make good theater because the presentation enables the child to understand the lessons as he would see them in his friends, parents or their friends. Although the acting necessarily is broad and fancy, the more humorous lines are matter-of-fact statements which the child might hear at home.
it was with exercciating interest I read the Wednesday (Dec. 9th) Daily Kansan, which announced the gestation of a new campus political party. Not that I was surprised—after all, there hasn't been a new party for several weeks.
Technically, Herbert L. Camburn's cartoon-like faces and gaudy costumes, resemblant of story-book pictures, left little to the imagination.
Jolly
In the cast, Pepper Webber was piquantly charming as Delight; Steve Callahan was a fatherly Clown, yet boyish enough to gain the children's sympathy; and Steve Hill's excellent sketch of the nervous Phog was detailed to a degree rarely found in fantasy.
theater
Others were; Ted Lawson, an eager toymaker; Lynn Kazmayer, the impetuous baker; Dale Taylor, the crooked merchant; Lynn Coberly, the selfish princess; Cynthia Vaughan, a forbidding servant; Bob Ash, a clumsy trashman; and Marti Obert, a giddy nurse.
A Solution
... Letters ...
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service. 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. Mail subscription rate: $3 national. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence. Kan., every afternoon during the university year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as nominee for the position at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
theater
Extension 711, news room Extension 376, business office
But I'm wondering when the
Dailu Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1889, became bweekly 1904, trieweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone VIking 3-2700
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Jack Harrison ... Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
George Bard and
John Husby ... Co-Editor
NEWS DEPARTMENT
John Husar ... Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bill Kane ... Business Manager
A the start of the school year, the loot goes into a checking account. to be handled by some responsible party (camus office holders are automatically excluded). Immediately after registration, at Lone Star Lake, Potter Lake, or the Union Reading Room. A University-wide beer bust is set up, with as many kegs as the situation demands. There might be salami sandwiches for the faint-hearted. But primarily beer. A direct telephone line is installed to the Lawrence keg distributors (one
campus boob-steerers will hit on the only system which will gain the panting support of that lethargic mass, the student body. I refer, of course, to what I modestly call Jones' co-prosperity scheme.
Each year, the student is relieved of $1, more or less, which is secreted in a fund for the ASC and its divergent boodles. The money is dribbled out for debaters. organized women, political wing-dings, guest rabble-rouseres, and other orgiastic revelry. The swag totals about $7,000, if memory serves me correctly.
What I propose is to short-circuit the middleman, in a rather socialistic plan. Spend the money directly on the students from whose mothaten wallets it came.
is a Democrat, which might cause a stir in the administration offices, but it can't be helped).
The beer bust is to last, nonstop, until the $7,000 is exhausted. During the blast, which should last at least a week, a moratorium is declared on all classes, AWS parties, and any other organized social activity. There should be enough suds to satisfy the thirstiest scholar, since there is an irreducible number of teetotalers and weak-stomached coeds who will not get their share. In order to assure that no outsiders get in on the orgy, the campus cops can stand guard at the entrances.
At the end of the rite, two or perhaps three days should be allowed for recovery (some of the money may have to be diverted for oxygen and tomato juice), before classes start.
With no money to be riffed from the till, and nothing but nonpecuniary glory to be gained from student politics, I predict that student government, a la Marx, will wither away and disappear within a week. And what could be better than that?
Up the revolution!
Alan Jones Emporia, Kan. Class of 1959
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
ENT UNION BOOKSTORE
SCHOOL SHOPLID
CASH FOR YOUR OLD TEXTS
CASH FOR YOUR USED TEXTS
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图书馆
University Daily Kansan
By W. P. Albrecht Professor of English
THE VISION OF TRAGEDY by Richard B. Sewall, Yale University Press. $4.
Principally this book is a definition of tragedy, illustrated by "The Book of Job," "Oedipus the King," "Doctor Faustus," "King Lear," "The Scarlet Letter," "Moby-Dick," "The Brothers Karmazov," and "Absalom, Absalom." It is also a brief history of tragedy, since short transitional chapters link the periods represented by the eight tragedies that Mr. Seallah has selected for analysis.
"Each age," says Mr. Sewall, "has different tensions and terrors, but they open on the same abyss." This is a depth of suffering, primal and dark beyond the consolations of philosophy or religion, which the tragic hero explores as he acts in defiance of his destiny. Although free to act, the tragic hero faces a disordered world, where moral choices are not clear cut. Very likely he will destroy himself—and perhaps others as well—but in the process he will learn a great deal about himself and mankind and the nature of good and evil.
Tragedy Follows Stability
Tragedy has often flourished, Mr. Sewall points out, at those "critical periods . . . after a long period of relative stability, when a dominant myth or religious orthodoxy or philosophic view has provided a coherent and sustaining way of life. Suddenly the original terror looms close and the old formulations cannot dispel it. The conflict between man and his destiny assumes once more the ultimate magnitude."
It was at such a time that an unknown poet rewrote "the orthodox and optimistic folktale" of Job, with emphasis not on Job's piety and ultimate rewards but, as in Oedipus, Faustus, and Lear, on suffering, defiance, and the attainment of new powers as a human being. "The Scarlet Letter," "Moby Dick," "The Brothers Karamazov," and "Absalom, Absalom!" all represent "tragedy in the modern world," but with a difference among them. Whereas Hester and Ahab still feel a "sense of justification," Mr. Sewall finds in the two novels by Dostoevski and Faulkner a more modern tragic problem: "not what values or loyalties to choose but the bankruptcy of all values and loyalties, and the consequent disintegration of the individual."
To develop his definition, Mr. Sewall analyzes these eight tragedies, but he insists—rightly of course—that tragic meaning cannot be abstracted into analysis or summary. Philosophers, moralists, and scientists generalize human experience; and the meaning of merely philosophic, moral, or scientific writing can be reduced to a series of propositions, with words as interchangeable counters. But the meaning of a piece of literature is the reader's total experience—sensory, emotional, and intellectual—and therefore impossible to summarize or paraphrase.
This is true of all literature, but it is especially true of tragedy, for tragic experience is so compounded of ambiguity and paradox that it withstands any ordered view. The meaning as Mr. Sewall tells us, is all that the tragic hero "says, does, and becomes" and all that lesser characters "say and do and do not become; all that is implicit in image and metaphor; all that is revealed through the rapid and relentless dialectic of the action."
Tragedy Holds Up
One might quarrel, perhaps, with one or two of Mr. Sewall's generalizations about the relation of tragedy to a particular time. In Chapter Eight, for instance, in explaining the dearth of tragic writing in the early nineteenth century, he seems to identify Romanticism too closely with political liberalism. But this is a minor objection.
The transitional chapters are written briefly and therefore on a level of generalization that precludes much detail. For its definition of tragic experience, and for its enrichment of that experience through the analysis of specific tragedies, this seems to me an excellent book.
"...In the lectures, I make an occasional remark about 'consumer research' in education, referring both to students' finding out which are the 'best' colleges and to the increasingly influential work of high-school guidance personnel. The more I have considered the matter, the more I have become convinced that the cause of improved education would be enormously aided if some impartial yet fearless agency could issue vivid and candid reports on colleges and schools of the sort Consumers Union publishes on commodities.
From the Bookshelf
The following excerpts are from the book "Constraint and Variety in American Education," by David Riesman.
"It is astonishing, when one thinks about it, that the FTC polices advertising for hard goods where often the worst that can happen is that one can be cheated of money, and that various consumer-research organizations provide reliable data on vacuum cleaners, driers, radios, and canned goods, while no similar agency polices school and college catalogues and brochures and does research on the qualitative aspects of education from the student's point of view. If one loses a few dollars through misleading advertising, one can make others, but if one loses four years through misleading schooling, one cannot make them up-on the contrary, in some cases, one may have formed false values, false estimates of one's self, of others, and of the universe."
The Humanities Forum reported in the Official Bulletin as being last night will be held at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union. John A. Meixner, instructor of English will speak.
Humanities Forum Scheduled Tonight
Annual Kansan Party Planned
Members and friends of the Daily Kansas will go wassailing tomorrow from 7 to 10:45 p.m., following an annual office party.
Carolers will meet at Flint Hall at 6:45 p.m. From there they will proceed to the homes of faculty members and their families.
The winner of the Miss Santa contest, who will be announced in the Daily Kansan tomorrow, will be honored at an office party sponsored by the Kansan Board tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 5 p.m.
Miss Santa will receive gifts from Kansan advertisers at the party. The contest is sponsored annually by the Kansan.
The five finalists in the contest are Bonnie Becker, Topeka senior, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Karen Jordan, Great Bend freshman, Watkins; Nancy Meyer, Leavenworth sophomore, Pi Beta Phi; Linda Young, Des Moines, Iowa, junior, Sigma Kappa, and Lynda Delfos, Overland Park sophomore, Gertrude Sellards Pearson upperclass.
Tuesday. Dec. 15, 1959
Burton W. Marvin, dean of the school of journalism; George Link Jr., assistant professor of journalism; James E. Dykes, associate professor of journalism; Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism; Melvin Mencher, assistant professor of journalism; Calder M. Pickett, associate professor of journalism, and C. Clarke Keys, instructor of journalism.
Faculty members who will be serenaded during the evening are:
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"IT WORKS LIKE TUIS"—Clown (Steve Callahan, Independence senior) explains the powerful magic and mystery of the Wish-For Potion and Wish-Away Lotion to his daughter, Delight, (Ardith Webber, Bartlesville, Okla. junior). The scene is from the Children's Theatre production, The Lost Birthday, by Bee Harvey. Performances will be at 4:30 p.m. today and will continue through Friday in the Experimental Theatre.
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ON THE HILL
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday. Dec. 15, 1959
Retiring Professor Likes University
A. B. C.
Prof. Jan Chiapusso
College atmosphere and way of living have made the university campus an ideal world within a world for Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano.
Prof. Chiapusso has worked so closely with university students during his 44 years as an instructor in U.S. colleges that he has seemed almost to claim them for his own. He is 69 years old. Discussing his plans for retirement from KU after May 1960, he says:
"I know I'll miss college students. They're the part of university life I like best."
But Prof. Chiapusso also likes to be a part of university campuses because of the contacts he may have with professors and the company he may keep with other cultured people. He says he especially enjoys KU's humanities lectures and attends them regularly.
He Is Eager To Learn
Always eager to learn, Prof. Chiapusso has made efforts to gain knowledge in fields other than music. He also keeps himself informed of developments in music. He says:
"When I came to KU in 1932. I audited several courses in history and humanities. I attend concerts and music lectures whenever I can and have a greater interest in 20th century music than some give me credit for."
Prof. Chiapusso, who says he is a classicist, said he thinks rock 'n roll is a form of atavism. It is something he definitely does not consider music.
He says he is unfamiliar with any music by a man named Montavanti.
"I like music composed by Samuel Barber, Ernest Block, Richard Strauss and Bartok."
But when it comes to training professional musicians, this Italian-Dutch pianist like the European educational system and ranks it superior to the American system.
He became accustomed to the European way of teaching when he was young and, with hard work and musical talent, excelled under it. He received a diploma from the Conservatory of Music in Cologne, Germany in three years. Some students at Cologne take ten years to get a diploma.
Individual Help to Students
"Students meet with their instructor during office hours. Those who come often and work extra hard use their talents to get their diplomas faster than others who may not be so gifted or so ambitious."
Prof. Chiapusso likes the European educational system because professors give their students individual instruction and help those students who want it. Describing the system, he says:
Even though KU isn't run under the European system, Prof. Chiapusso's liking for college campus atmosphere and way of life, along with his love for music, make him think highly enough of the University to have taught here 28 years.
"Each student keeps working on one subject until he proves to a strict professor he has mastered the course. Each must meet his professor's requirements before he goes on to another subject designed to follow the first. The student doesn't go on to another subject just because it's the end of a certain period such as a semester.
A KU faculty member is asked to deliver a humanities lecture each year. Prof. Chiapusso will speak Jan. 7 on "Bach's Natural and Metaphysical World."
Seasonal Help Dilemma Confronts KU Officials
By Carol Heller
Eenie, meenie, mynie, moe:
Build a sidewalk or make shrubs grow? ...or mow the lawn or repair the whistle stack or dredge Potter Lake?
This is the dilemma which will confront KU's physical plant officials next year if the legislature does not approve $23,000 for seasonal help.
The governor's budget committee did not recommend the item for the fiscal year 1961 budget.
Cites Unrealism
"KU has been appropriated funds for seasonal help for years, but this year, for no reason at all, this money was cut," said Raymond F. Nichols, executive secretary of the University. "It was a totally unrealistic move."
Mr. Nichols explained that the University hires extra help during the growing season to do such campus landscape work as mowing and watering the grass, fertilizing
laWS and caring for shrubbery and flower beds.
This leaves the regular yeararound crews free to do remodeling and maintenance work which can be done only in the summer when many University buildings are relatively quiescent.
"For instance, there was plenty of rain last summer so not much help was needed to water the lawns," illustrated Mr. Nichols.
"But if it is dry next summer, thousands of dollars worth of shrubs could be lost because we won't have the help to water shrubberry regularly.
Accumulating Work
"If we took men off maintenance work it would mean an accumulation of neglected work—and deferred maintenance is costly. Rising costs will make it more expensive in the future.
"But if we neglect ground work, the campus' appearance will suffer."
KU Professor on Committee To Study English Requirements
Oscar M. Haugh, professor of education, has been named to a 15member national committee to investigate "The English Language Arts in the Comprehensive Secondary School."
Sponsored by the National Association of Secondary School Principals, the committee is an outgrowth of the Conant Report on the American high school.
Prepared by the former president o/ Harvard University, the report defined high school English programs in quantitative terms. The committee is charged with defining some qualitative aspects for future high school English programs.
The committee is composed of representatives from secondary school principals, the national Council of Teachers of English, the College Entrance Board, the U. S. Office of Education, and specialists in English from Stanford University, Florida State University, and the Universities of Kansas, Illinois, Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Marijuana Charges End Attorney's Fuss
The 15-member committee will hold its first meeting on December 13-14 in Washington, D.C.
Aides of Anderson joined other state and local officers in raiding Jordan's home Friday night. Allen later said the Attorney General's office filed charges against Jordan and that Anderson was publicity seeking.
Filing of the charges ended a brief fuss between Allen and the office of Atty. Gen. John Anderson Jr.
TOPEKA —(UPI)— Shawnee County Attorney Adrian Allen filed charges of possessing, selling and manufacturing marijuana yesterday against Jack Jordan of Topeka.
Anderson denied that his office had filed charges. He said all that was filed was an affidavit for a search warrant.
Mr. Nichols also criticized a $105,000 reduction in operating expenses. The Board of Regents had asked for $165,000 for daily maintenance of the physical plant, but the budget division recommended $60,000.
"This is a $25 million plant, and $60,000 won't go far toward its necessary repairs and remodeling," said Mr. Nichols.
As an example he cited the three-way construction currently going on at Strong Hall.
Space Conversion
Space is being converted in the basement for the history department offices, the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences offices will soon be housed in renovated classrooms at the west end of the second floor, and the Graduate School offices are being located in the old offices of the School of Business.
He pointed out that this one project would cost about $40,000. If the same project were underway next year, it would mean that only $20,000 of the allotted $60,000 would remain for other campus maintenance expenses.
"There is an endless amount of routine repair work to be done every year," continued Mr. Nichols, "Lighting has to be improved, floors relaid, electrical repairs made, partitions built and facilities provided for new courses.
"It's totally unrealistic," he repeated.
"With $60,000 we can do only about 40 per cent of the work that will need to be done.
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tumes as a prosecutor. He testified, he questioned witnesses and he read dozens of letters and other documents into the record.
HAVANA — (UPI)— An all-night talkathon by Premier Fidel Castro transformed the treason trial of Maj. Hubert Matos into a free-for-all debate on the merits of Castro's revolutionary regime.
Castro spent more than seven hours at the microphone, acting sometimes as a witness and some-
He heatedly denied Matos' charges that his regime has been infiltrated by Communists, denouncing his foremer comrade-in-arms as a "counter-revolutionary plotter."
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Christmas Gift Has Unusual Use
Two women presented their housemother with a six-inch flashlight on the night their house held its Christmas Formal Dance. The gift was neatly wrapped with ribbon and holly and was accompanied by a card with this poem to suggest its use:
"I was the night of the formal, and all through the house.
Not a light was glimmering; each one has been doused!
Each hallway, each doorway,
each stairway was filled.
With couples in clinches—each being thrilled.
Heard in her apartment was a sadistic giggle.
And out came the housemother with a cute little wiggle.
Now Judy, now Linda, now Janie and Jo.
So armed with her flashlight, to each corner she went.
The dean has the word out—All sex must go!"
Her mission to accomplish—sex to prevent.
Like a firefly from corner to corner she flitted.
And each of the boys she gleefully outwitted.
The flashlight accomplished its purpose so fateless.
Now the housemother's girls are completely dateless.
It must be reported that, to the delight of all involved, the flashlight remained throughout the evening on the housemother's coffee table in her apartment. But she promises she'll use it often.
"It's just what I need at night to find the keyhole in my car," she said laughingly.
CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA—(UPI) State highway patrolmen moved into Cedar Rapids today to help local police prevent further picket violence in one of the nation's most bitter meatpacking strikes.
Iowa Gov. Herschel H. Loveless ordered about 25 state patrolmen into the city when hundreds of booting strikers lashed out at non-union workers at a Wilson & Co. plant yesterday.
The violence, in which seven strikers and two non-union men were arrested, also brought a contempt of court citation against officers and members of a local union of the United Packinghouse Workers of America (UPWA).
Troopers Called In Wilson Riot
Radio Programs
KANU
In Chicago, meanwhile, Wilson president James D. Cooney agreed to mediation sessions with UPWA leaders for the first time since Oct. 29. In the nationwide strike that has cut production at eight plants.
Douglas Brown of the Federal Mediation service in Chicago said he would preside over mediation talks starting at 10:30 a.m. CST Thursday.
4:30 Christmas in Spain
5:00 Twilight Concert: Christmas Carols
7:00 "Sing Noel"
7:30 Choral Concert: Featuring carols by the Randolph Singers
7:55 News
8:00 University of the Air: Some Thoughts on Creativity
8:55 News: Between the Lines
9:00 Christmas Music from Handel's "Messiah" conducted by Leonard Bernstein
10:00 News
10:05 A Little Night Music: "Christmas Cantata No. 63" by Bach
11:05 Sign Off
KUOK (630 Kilocycles)
4:00 Music in the Afternoon
6:00 KUOK News
6:05 Jayhawk Jump Time
7:00 KUOK News
7:30 Spotlight on Sports
7:40 Musical Pathways
8:00 KUOK News
8:05 Album Time
8:45 Melody Time
9:00 KUOK News
9:05 Comment on the News
9:05 Music From Beyond Heavens
10:00 Comment on the News
10:05 The Bill Schmidt Show
10:30 Cadence Caper
11:00 The Bill Schmidt Show
11:55 KUOK News
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Humanities Forum, 7:30 p.m. Oread
Room of the Union, Saddest
Street, Fort Worth, TX 76129 Good Sufficiency
TOMORROW
Lutheran Gamma Delta Vespers, 5:00-
5:20 p.m., Danforth Chapel. Vicar R. E
ring.
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship,
Speaker and Prayer.
Danforth Chapel.
Episcopal Morning Prayer, 6:45 a.m.
Holiday commotion, breakfast
Hospitality, Burghley
Latin-American Dance Lessons, 7:30-8:30 p.m. Pine Room of the Union, SUA
The final SUA dance lesson program
would be 5 p.m. in the Kansas
Borm, of the Form.
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SUA Modern Book Forum presents Eugene O'Neill's A Long Day's Journey In Music. Prof. Neale Carman, Prof. William Paden, Prof. Peter Caws, and Mrs. Ambrose Saricks. 4 p.m. Student Union Music and Browsing Room. Refresh
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Dr. Charles D. Micheler will speak on "Origin of Social Behavior." Business meeting and election of new members.
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Youth 'Flies' Bomber Into Ditch
ORLANDO, Fla. — (UPI)— A 17-year-old youth who said he had never before been in an airplane nearly made off with a four-engine World War II bomber last night, but cracked it up in a ditch. He was not hurt.
fully for two days to start th plane's engines.
The owner of the obsolete B-17 said he had been trying unsuccess-
But police said the would-be plains thief, Gilbert Evans Davis of Apokkaa, Fla., apparently had little trouble.
Inside the plane, he said he found a manual of instructions, studied if then started all four engines.
On Campus with Max Shulman
TWENTY-FOUR
(Author of "I Was a Tween-age Dwarf" "The Many Loves of Bowie Gillis", etc.)
DECK THE HALLS
When you think of Christmas gifts you naturally think of Marlboro cigarettes, leading seller in flip-top box in all fifty states—and if we annex Wales, in all fifty-one—and if we annex Lapland, in all fifty-two. (This talk about annexing Wales and Lapland is, incidentally, not just idle speculation. Great Britain wants to trade Wales to the United States for a desert. Great Britain needs a desert desperately on account of the tourist trade. Tourists are always coming up to the Prime Minister or the Lord Privy Seal, or the Thane of Glamis, or like that and saying, "I'm not knocking your country, mind you. It's very quaint and picturesque, etc., what with Buckingham Palace and Bovril and Scotland Yard, etc., but where's your desert?"
"...but where's your desert?"
Before I forget, let me point out that Scotland Yard, Britain's plain-clothes police branch, was named after Wally Scotland and Fred Yard who invented plain clothes. The American plain-clothes force is called the F.B.I. after Frank B. Inchecliff, who invented fingerprints. Before Mr. Inchecliff's invention, everybody's fingers were absolutely glassy smooth. This, as you may imagine, played hob with the identification of newborn babies in hospitals. From 1791 until 1904 no American parent ever brought home the right baby from the hospital. This later became known as the Black Tom Explosion.
(But I digress. England, I was saying, wants to trade Wales for a desert. Sweden wants to trade Lapland for Frank B. Incheliff. The reason is that Swedes to this day still don't have fingerprints. As a result, identification of babies in Swedish hospitals is so haphazard that Swedes flatly refuse to bring their babies home. There are, at present, nearly a half-billion unclaimed babies in Swedish hospitals—some of them well over eighty years old.)
But I digress. Marlboro is, of course, an ideal Christmas gift for your friends and loved ones who enjoy filter cigarettes. If, on the other hand, your friends and loved ones like mildness but don't like filters, then you can't go wrong with a carton of Philip Morris. If your friends and loved ones like a subtly mentholated cigarette that combines refreshing taste with high filtration, then buy a carton of Alpines. (Alpines, incidentally, are named after the late Albert G. Pine. Al Pine worked all his life to invent a cigarette that would combine light menthol and high filtration, but alas he never succeeded. As by-products of his research he did manage to invent the atom, the gooseneck lamp and the cocker spaniel, but the lightly mentholated high filtration cigarette, alas, never. Now this dream is realized, and what could be more fitting than to pay tribute to this gallant man by calling this cigarette Alpine?) © 1959 Max Shulman
\* \* \*
We, the makers of Marlboro, Philip Morris and Alpine are now enjoying our sixth year with Max Shulman. Obviously, we think he is a funny fellow. We think you'll think so too, if you look at his television series "THE MANY LOVES OF DORIE GILLIS" and read his latest book, "I WAS A TEEN-AGE DWARF."
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Dec. 15, 1959
23
WHAT GOES UP MUST COME DOWN—Wayne Hightower and Al Donaghue wait to grab off a rebound along with an unidentified Kentucky basketball player during the action packed battle in Allen Field House last night between the two national cage powers. Kentucky won the contest 77-72 in an overtime period although Hightower grabbed off this rebound.
Jays Still Rank 9th
United Press International
The Cincinnati Bearcats remained No.1 today in United Press International's major college basketball ratings and another Ohio team, the Ohio State Buckeyes, replaced California in second place.
West Virginia remained third in the latest balloting by the 35 leading coaches who rate the major schools for UPI. The coaches based their voting on games played through Saturday.
California was fourth, North Carolina fifth and St. Louis sixth. Utah was seventh, Bradley eighth, Kansas ninth and Southern California 10th.
Georgia Tech, Kentucky, Iowa Villanova, Illinois, North Carolina State, New York University, Texas A and M and Louisville rounded out the top 20 in that order.
Bradley and Southern California were the newcomers in the top 10, replacing Kentueky and Indiana. Bradley was 12th last week while Southern California was 15th. Kentucky dropped from sixth to 13th after losing to Southern California and St. Louis. Indiana slipped from eighth to 11th after losing to Missouri.
The ratings with first-place votes and won-lost records through Saturday in parentheses are:
Team
1. Cincinnati (26) (4-0) 331
2. Ohio State (2) (5-0) 255
3. West Virginia (2) (5-0) 252
4. California (4) (1-0) 243
5. North Carolina (3) (3-0) 217
6. St. Louis (4-1) 144
7. Utah (4-0) 100
8. Bradley (3-0) 66
9. Kansas (3-1) 45
10. Southern California (3-2) - 43
11, Indiana, 39; 12, Georgia Tech,
34; 13, Kentucky, 31; 14, Iowa, 19; 15,
Villanova, 11; 16 (tie), Illinois and
North Carolina State, 10 each; 18
(tie), New York University, Texas
A and M and Louisville, 9 each.
Others—Missouri, 6; Purdue and Kansas State, 5 each; Duke and Michigan State, 4 each; Navy, New Mexico State, U.C.L.A., Denver and Wake Forest, 3 each; Utah State and St. Joseph's (Pa), 2 each; St. John's (N. Y.), Notre Dame, Providence, Xavier (Ohio) and Auburn, 1 each.
"Kentucky wore us down out there," Coach Dick Harp said after the game. "They piled in under the boards and conceded us the fastbreaks, but we couldn't capitalize on them enough," he added.
Although Kansas won the rebound war 65-52, the Jays took a beating under the boards. Time and again the Wildcats converged on the offensive board like a blue wave, rocking the scrambling Jay-
Student Tickets For Sunflower Games Available
Students must make seat reservations if they want to go to Friday's doubleheader basketball game here.
Kentucky's crafty wildcats rushed by a tiring Jayhawker five in an overtime last night to nail down a 77-72 action-packed basketball victory.
Until the last bitter moments Kansas was in the ball game all the way. Led by sophomore Wayne Hightower, the Jayhawkers came back on the Allen Field House court after a dismal first half and fought the Bluegrass Boys to a 66-66 stalemate at the end of the regulation game.
Reservations may be made at the ticket window in Allen Field House from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. tomorrow and Thursday. Student identification cards will be punched, and students will be given a ticket stub.
Only students with punched identification cards and ticket stubs will be admitted Friday at the Field House entrances.
By Dan Felger
THEN, in the next five minutes the Jayhawkers seemed to run out of gas. The Kansas passes weren't as sharp, the defense wasn't as quick and the Wildcats weren't willing to be caged as they gradually forged to victory.
In the doubleheader, KU will face San Francisco and Kansas State will meet Brigham Young.
Guns will make us powerful; butter will only make us fat.—Hermann Goering.
SEE
Kentucky Cats Down Kansas in Overtime
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- Scores -
Kentucky 77, Kansas 72. (OT)
Indiana 67, Kansas State 58.
West Virginia 91, VMI 76.
Bradley 57, Providence 55.
Illionies 99, Marquette 77.
Detroit 95, Xavier 71.
Notre Dame 70, Nebraska 62.
Mississippi 75, Arkansas State 62.
Missouri 78, Wisconsin 66.
Maryland 79, Georgetown 48.
Texas 84, Louisiana State 67.
Rice 93, Tulane 79.
Houston 88, North Texas 59.
Creighton 72, Texas Christian 64.
JUST HOW successful the Wildcat strategy worked was revealed in the game's later stages when the entire Kansas team tired visibly.
presents
The second half opened with Hightower playing the pivot the first time Jayhawker fans had seen the Philadelphia flash operate at the post.
446 Locust in N. Lawrence
The Jays were ice-cold in the first half as they hit a meager 18% to fall behind 34-27. Kentucky used a good outside threat and opened the centerline to keep the Kansas defense honest, a factor that enabled the Wildcats to score 10 straight points at one stretch before the Kansans could knock the lid off the basket.
at
hawks in their efforts to capture the ball.
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Hightower promptly showed his versatility as he pulled Kansas back into the contest by blitzing the Wildcats with a tremendous offensive show. During the next nine minutes he hooked, tipped, and put on some one-man fast-break shows that dazzled the crowd and scared the Wildcats into two time-outs.
S. U.A. MODERN BOOK FORUM
A LONG DAY'S JOURNEY INTO NIGHT
reviewed and discussed by:
Hightower scored all but four of the Kansas total as the Jayhawkers pulled from their half-time deficit to within one point, 47-46, with 10:40 to go in the contest.
"We're disappointed by the loss tonight." Coach Harp said, "but we aren't discouraged. We've come a long way in the last week."
In addition to capturing game scoring honors, Hightower placed second in rebounds to Bill Bridges, who snared 23 caroms, by capturing 14.
The loss leaves Kansas with a 3-2 record to date with the only other loss being to North Carolina. The Jays have turned back Northwestern, Texas Tech and North Carolina State in that order.
From that point the other Jay- hawkers got hotter and matched Kentucky shot-for-shot, going into the lead, 62-61, with just under three minutes to play.
Prof. Neale Carman Prof. William Paden
On the brighter side, the coach had only words of praise for the performance of Hightower. The lithe sophomore garnered 33 points before he left the game on fouls to lead the Kansas attack. Ned Jennings, the 6-9 Kentucky center, paced the Wildcats with 27.
"We got beat by their pattern tonight. Often a Kentucky player got an open shot when we didn't follow him out—we played better defensively against North Carolina," Coach Harp said in the dressing room following the battle.
"Tonight we told Wayne what he was doing wrong at the half and he came out and corrected his mistakes by playing a whale of a ball game," Coach Harp said.
Prof. Peter Caws Mrs. Ambrose Saricks
"I bet we lost 15 goals by standing still tonight," he lamented.
The Wildcats moved ahead 66-64 but Bob Hickman's jumper with 18 seconds left ended a Kansas comeback and threw the game into overtime.
The Jays will be idle until Friday night when they will entertain San Francisco in the top half of the annual Sunflower doubleheader. Kansas State will meet Brigham Young in a preliminary match.
In the overtime Hoffman's tip in shoved Kansas ahead, but after that the Kentuckians were off and running like thoroughbreds from the Bluegrass State against the tiring Jays.
Both teams shot a torrid 45% in the second half. Although Coach Harp was pleased with the Jayhawkers' offense during this time, he said that a poor Kansas defense kept the Jays from a possible victory.
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WHITE, BLACK OR TURQUOISE
Tuesday, Dec. 15, 1959
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 7
University Dany Kansan
LOST
MISSING FROM CAR: American Literature text and notebook. If you need notes I will tutor. If you need book I will buy you one. No questions asked. Return to Kansan office or call Dean Bevan. VI 2-0488. 12-17
PAIR OF GLASSES near Granada. Black frames. If found, call VI 3-6231 - 1271
BLACK  PURSE containing important I.D. papers, etc. Lost in Snow or Strong B. Please return. Reward. Call Sara Pfeiffer. V 3-3100. 12-17
WATCH AND COAT. Robinson Annex.
Identify and pay for ad. Call VI 2-1200
and ask for Carl Nelson. 12-17
FOUND
A new expansion program by the leading manufacturer in the Nation's 2nd fastest growing industry has opened many high-paying, part-time and fulltime positions in the KU area. Call VI 3-1954 for appointment. 12-17
NOTICE
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L. Percival, manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8074 833 Mass. tf
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE OR RIDERS to Oregon. Washington, and vicinity. Call Bob Patzer. VI 2-1200. Leaving 19, 20, or 21. Returning Jan. 1. 12-17
WANTED: Ride to Fairbairn or Lincoln.
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RIDERS WANTED to Baltimore and vi-
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RIDERS WANTED: Going to Great Lakes
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FOR SALE
NEW BELL AND HOWELL 8mm movie camera. Call or see Neil Bland, 1303 Vt., VI 3-0555. 12-15
OLDS RECORDING TRUMPET. The condition and the price are excellent. Call Dave Trump. VI 3-7922. 1-6
35 FOOT HOUSE TRAILER. Ideal for student couple getting married during Christmas Holidays or between semesters.
2 bedrooms, 1 converted to a study room.
Enclosed bath. If interested call VI 2-0134 after 6 p.m. 12-15
28 FOOT ROYAL mobile home. Very good condition. Ideal for married students. $950. Conveniently located at Bob's Trailer Court, 1311 W. 6th, Lot A-7. 12-15
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ROOMS FOR BOYS Single or double
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HELP WANTED
DUPLEX PRESSMAN wanted, beginning spring semester, to help with printing DAILY KANSAN. 2 to 5 daily. Experience preferred, but might train if mechanically inclined. See Mr. Ryther, 117 Flint Hall. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
PHOTO-COPIES. Permanent! All types of reproductions; legal documents, insurance, finance, and business papers, abstracts, checks, manuscripts, charts, articles from books or journals, and photostats. Save this note for your future needs. Town Manor Hotel, 611 W. 6th, VI 3-8000. 12-15
BEVERAGES- All kinds of six-paks, ice sold. Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags. Picnic. party supplies. Ice Paper. 6th and Vermont. Party books. t-0350.
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ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR WORK.
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST - Efficient, accurate typing of reports, themes, and Mrs. Jov Hadden, VI 3-600 Standard electric typewriter. Regular rates.
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center—1218 Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 8 o.m. p.m. Birds and animals, complete pet supplies. Plant nursery for all purposes. Complete lines of Exotic fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal., stands, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats; beds, toys, kets, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome.
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Erie's Parber Shop, 730 Massachusetts
TYPING. Theses, reports, etc. Done at
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST: have electric typewriter, will do manuscripts, theses. term papers, dissertations. Mrs. Fox. 1145 Indiana or call VI 3-0891. tt
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WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST, electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady, VI 3-4282.
TYPIST. 8 years experience in theses, term papers, and reports. Accurate and prompt work. Call VI 3-2001. Mrs. Betty Vequist, 1839 Barker.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansas Tuesday, Dec. 15. 1951
Library Open, But Students to Leave
Just four more days and Mount Oread will be deserted. With students going home for the holidays, via train, bus and plane many campus institutions will close or keep limited hours.
Watson Library will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, except Christmas and New Year's Day, and from 8 a.m. to noon on Saturdays.
The hours for the Kansas Union will be 7 a.m. to. 9 p.m. The cafeteria will close after the evening meal Dec. 18 and will open again for breakfast Jan. 3. The Hawks Nest will be open from 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily.
The Kansas Union Bookstore will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Dec. 21 to 23 and Dec. 28-30. The bookstore will be open until noon on Dec. 24 and 31. It will be closed Dec. 25 and 26 and Jan. 1 and 2.
Many students will be journeying homeward, but a crowd is expected to attend the varsity basketball doubleheader at 7:30 p.m., Friday—Kansas State will play Brigham Young and KU will meet San Francisco.
Joe Skillman, campus police chief, said that the normal crew of campus police will work most of the vacation, except Dec. 25 to 27. taking place during vacation are:
Dec. 22, 7:30 p.m.—Varsity basketball, KU versus St. Louis at St Louis.
Dec. 26-Big Eight basketball tournament in Kansas City Municipal Auditorium.
Dec. 28—East-West swimming meet at Ft. Lauderdale, Florida.
Dec. 28 to 30—Big Eight Basketball.
KU Debaters Win First In Arkansas Tourney
A KU debate team won first place in the University of Arkansas tournament last weekend, and was not defeated in the semifinals, as was reported in yesterday's Daily Kansan.
Larry G. Ehrlich, Russell junior,
and William D. Haught, Alamoso.
Colo., junior, placed first among
teams from 35 schools.
Jerry W, Dickson and Darla D. McJilten, both Newton freshmen, won five of five preliminary debates at the Arkansas tournament, but lost in the octafinals.
Both Ehrlich and Haught received superior ratings by the debate judges. Haught was second in the oratory contest held at the tournament.
Weather Conditions Noted in Crimes
CLEVELAND, Ohio (UPI) — Is there a connection between weather and crime?
The Cleveland Police Department is so determined to find out that the 229 members of the detective bureau are engaged in a project of making detailed reports on the weather conditions at the time of every crime.
Power tends to corrupt; absolute power corrupts absolutely.—John Emerich Edward Dalberg.
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A KU team tied for third place among teams representing 49 schools at a tournament at Southwestern College. Winfield, last weekend.
Leland Cole, Great Bend, and Alan Kimball, Derby, both juniors, were defeated in the semifinals.
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Two other KU teams competed in the tournament at Winfield. Leo (Pat) Piggot, Kansas City, Mo, sophomore, and Keith S. Jochim, Lawrence freshman, lost in the quarterfinals. Edward G. Collister and Harry W. Craig, Lawrence juniors, lost in the octafinals.
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Tickets Available For Friday's Game
Reserve student tickets for the double-header basketball game Friday night will be available at the field house tomorrow, Wednesday, and Thursday.
Student tickets may be obtained by exchanging ID's. No additional charge will be made. No student will be admitted by ID alone.
Professor Sees Age of Algae
Have a bowl of algae for dinner.
Go on, it contains all the protein,
carbohydrates and other nutrients
you need for a strong healthy body.
A KU professor of geography told one of his classes recently it might be necessary to turn to algae if a successful method of birth control isn't found.
"Algae can be grown high in protein, carbohydrates or fats...and besides being able to feed a large population, desert land will be utilized. In Japan an enriched algae-and-flour bread is already on the market."
"Scientists have discovered that certain types of algae grow easily when placed in shallow tanks in desert sun and irrigated by ocean water." George Jenks said.
He blamed the huge population increase on the improvements of health and medicine, farming methods and transportation.
"Every year India adds enough people to equal the entire population of Canada," he said.
"Many people of the world fear that someday there will be too many people to feed, and it is well-known now that half the population goes to bed hungry at night."
"Just think, some day you may sit down to a bowl of algae instead of steak for dinner."
The class shuddered bodily.
Arab Leader
COPENHAGEN—(UPI) — United Arab Republic Foreign Minister Mahmoud Fawzi arrived here last night for talks with Danish officials on a variety of issues, including the recent seizure of the Danish ship Ingo Toft at the Suez Canal.
Budget Cut Raises KU Teaching Load
Editor's note: This is the second in a series on the effects of proposed decreases in the KU budget. The budget is now being reviewed by Dov. Docking and will be sent to the legislature next month.
By Jane Boyd
A question being asked by KU administrators is: "How much more can the teaching load be increased before it affects the quality of teaching?"
The current teaching load has been increased because the last legislature did not appropriate funds with which KU could increase its staff. This year's enrollment showed an increase of 173 students, which means larger classes and increased teaching load.
Ray Nichols, executive secretary of the University, said the enrollment would increase by at least 100, if not more next year. He said a lack of additional faculty would mean that somewhere, someone would have a larger class.
The state budget division has recommended that this item in KU's budget be cut again this year in spite of the prospect of another increase of enrollment.
In commenting on the teaching load Mr. Nichols said:
"It is traditional at KU to have one instructor for every 15 students. If we had an increase of only 100 students next year, we should expect to get seven new teachers. We only asked for four."
He said that while the request was minimal it was necessary in order to maintain a high teaching standard at KU.
Even if we got four, there would still be a slight increase in the teaching load.
"It is like the straw on the camel's back—you do not know how much more the camel can hold."
Mr. Nichols pointed out that KU's one to 15 ratio is above the recommended ratio made by the
Two Have Clean Slate
SYDNEY, Australia — (UPI)— Only two outstanding boxers in modern ring history went through their professional careers without a defeat or a draw. They were Rocky Marciano of Massachusetts, retired heavyweight champion, after 49 bouts, and Jimmy Carruthers of Australia, retired bantamweight champion, after 19 bouts.
President's Commission on Higher Education.
The commission recommends; at the junior college level, one to 20; at the junior-senior level, one to 13, and at the graduate level, one to 10.
The recommendations of the budget committee have been forwarded to the governor for his consideration. Gov. Docking will present his formal budget recommendation to the legislature prior to their budget hearing session in January.
Mexican Trip Plans Known
Members of the International Club have released plans for their 1959 Holiday trip to Mexico.
Two chartered busses will leave the KU campus on Saturday and will travel 30 hours non-stop to Monterrey, Mexico.
According to club president Chris Constantinides, Manchester, England, graduate student, the itinerary includes stops at San Miguel, historical art colony of Mexico and Guanjuato, famous for its natural hot springs. They will enter Mexico City on Christmas Dav.
The tour of the capital city will take them to the ancient Toltec pyramids and, in contrast, to the ultra-modern University of Mexico. Two side trips, one to Oaxaca and one to Acapulco, will also be taken by the KU visitors.
The group will leave Mexico Jan. 1 for the return trip to Lawrence.
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Badges, Rings, Novelties,
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Cups, Trophies, Medals
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WHO WILL SHE BE?
This year Miss Santa will receive gifts from the following Lawrence merchants.
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$5 cleaning certificate
CAMERA CENTER
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CAMPUS BEAUTY SHOP Free wash and set
EDMISTON'S Seam-Prufe slip
CAMPUS HIDEAWAY Pizza for two
JAY SHOPPE Lady Manhattan shirt
COACH HOUSE Gift bond
KIEF'S HI-FI LP album of her choice
COMMONWEALTH
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12 movie passes
PENNEY'S Box of Gaymode hosiery
RONNIE'S BEAUTY SHOP
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WEAVER'S No. 5 Channel Cologne
UNION FOOD SERVICE
Steak dinner for two
THE WINNER OF THE MISS SANTA CONTEST WILL BE ANNOUNCED WEDNESDAY, DEC. 16, IN THE DAILY KANSAN.
Forum Date Stops Press, Tires Prof.
Three wrongs don't make a right
A correction isn't necessarily correct.
These maxims were endorsed by Daily Kansan staff members after a comedy of errors in the newsroom yesterday failed to produce the correct version of the simplest of news stories.
It all started with a phone call to the public relations office Monday morning by George Worth, assistant professor of English.
Simple Request
"I'd like to place an item in the Official Bulletin for the first week after Christmas vacation," he told the young woman.
"John A. Meixner, instructor of English, will speak on "The Saddest Story": Ford's 'The Good Soldier' at a Humanities Forum at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 5, in the Oread Room of the Union."
The Bulletin was sent to the Kansas for publication Monday. Included was a notice of the Humanities Forum meeting "tomorrow" (Tuesdev. Dec. 15).
After the Kansan came out Monday afternoon, several persons called the newsroom and several reporters took down several versions of a correction of the announcement in the Bulletin.
Stop The Press!
But the version which found its way into Tuesday's Kansan was still wrong.
A Kansan staffer glancing through one of the first copies off the press saw the correction and knew it was incorrect. He shouted "Stop the press," and ran to telephone the English department for a correction of the correction.
No one in the English office knew anything about the Humanities Forum. But the reporter had seen a
Language Classes To Depict Nativity
An old German nativity play, Die heilige Nacht, will be presented to the public at 8 tonight in Fraser Theater.
More than 100 language students will take part in the presentation. Dialogue and music will be spoken in German by a choir composed of students enrolled in the German classes.
Russian and Swedish choirs are also included in the program.
The play is directed by Dr. Eletra Cureti, of the German department, and Mrs. Helga Vigliano, instructor of German, and is produced by the staff of the Department of Germanic and Slavic Languages. Musical direction is by Robert Kahle, instructor of English.
correction which stated that the meeting was Jan. 4.
He wrote another correction. It was inserted in the page form and the press began to roll again.
The papers hit the streets and students and faculty members read about the Humanities Forum. But the story was still wrong.
Final Correction
A weary Prof. Worth stopped by the Kansan office yesterday afternoon to correct the corrections and right the wrongs.
He typed out the right set of facts, then picked up his briefcase and started to leave.
"I hope that closes the case," he said with a laugh as he trudged out the door.
The forum is Jan. 5. At least we think it is.
Senators Flay Docking Budget
TOPEKA — (UPI)— The Senate Ways and Means Committee met briefly, as required by statute, and adjourned yesterday after one of its members sharply criticized Gov. George Docking.
Purpose of the meeting was to allow the committee to go over all the budget proposals completed so far by the governor for the 1960 budget session of the Legislature.
They had only two budgets to consider, both minor ones.
Sen. August W. Lauterbach (R-Colby), committee chairman, said it would be "a waste of time to go over those budgets."
"It's a shame the governor doesn't have enough here for us to work on." Sen. Don Hults (R-Lawrence) said.
William Salome, state administration director, said that technically the governor does not have to release his budget recommendations until two days after the session starts.
"If he doesn't deliver it until that time the legislature will be sitting around here at the state expense until we can get this lined out," Hults said.
Lauterbach said he will ask the committee to meet again after the first of the year, probably about Jan. 4 or 5. The budget session starts Jan. 12.
Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight, with occasional rain in the southeast portion of the state. Partly cloudy tomorrow. Low tonight 30s, high tomorow around 59.
Weather
CHRISTMAS AROUND THE WORLD—Two foreign students describe Christmas in their respective lands to an American student at the AWS foreign student tea last night. From left
are Nancy L. Varney, Leawood junior; Jila Omidvaran, Iran special student, and Lily Lu, Formosa graduate student. (Daily Kansan photo by Tony Reed.)
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wednesday, Dec. 16, 1959
57th Year, No. 60
Budget Cut Would Hinder Library, Student Work Force
Editor's note: This is the fourth in a series on the KU budget, proposed des-
Ry Falph (Gabby) Wilson
By Rapln (Gabby) Wilson The state budget hearing committee's refusal to recommend a $25,000 increase for student help means that Watson Library was stopped from staying open an extra hour and that a source of part-time student jobs was killed.
The Board of Regents asked for $5,000 to cover the expenses of keeping the library open an extra hour a day during the school year. The Regents also asked for $20,000 to pay for student help on the Building and Grounds Staff.
Second Time Request Denied Ray Nichols, executive secretary of the University, said "Bibbs and
his committee passed over this request for the second straight year*
The major victims are the students. All $25,000 would have found its way to the students' pockets.
By not being able to keep the library open an extra hour the students are deprived of additional study time in the library and of job opportunities created by the need for additional student help.
Mr. Nichols said: "The library would have been able to stay open until 11 p.m., six nights a week, instead of only until 10 p.m."
This request was probably made because many students feel that they need to use the library later than they are now allowed to.
Mr. Nichols said that the rest of the request, $20,000, would have gone
to student help on the building and grounds crews.
"When the Buildings and Grounds Department went on a 40 hour week last year, it caused a 10 per cent time loss. It used to be on a 44 hour week," he said.
25 Student Jobs Cut Out
He said that the gap that this shortened week creates would be large enough that between 20 and 25 half-time student jobs would be made if this part of the budget is passed. Students would be able to work as electricians, janitors and on various other crews. At the present the bigget need is for janitors.
The governor's views on this part of the budget will not be known until he sends his formal budget proposal to the legislature.
Judy's In a Flurry, But Not Over Christmas
A.J.
TOO BUSY FOR CHRISTMAS—Juuy Miller, Fort Scott senior, packs clothes and books into a trunk as she prepares for her trip to Spain in February to be married.
By Carol Heller
Christmastime bustle is being shunned this year by Judy Miller, Ft. Scott senior.
Instead of rushing about knee-deep in tinsel, wrapping Christmas gifts, and addressing Christmas cards, she is rushing about ordering a passport, taking shots and making steamship reservations.
Judy will sail to Spain in February to be married —to a Spaniard.
"It probably all started because my older sister married an Englishman," mused Judy. "Ever since then I've been interested in people from other countries, and I have belonged to KU's International Club since I was a freshman.
"One night a year ago last fall I went to an International Club party—one of my Spanish friends had promised me there would be a bullfighter from Seville at the party.
Not A Bullfighter
"But the bullfighter turned out to be Julian—and he doesn't even play a guitar or castanets, let alone fight bulls." she said with a laugh.
The "Julian" to which Judy referred is her fiance, Julian deCabo from Madrid.
DeCabo is a graduate of a Spanish medical school. Last June he completed his residency in psychiatry at the Menninger Foundation in Topeka.
He is now taking his psychoanalyst training in
Spain and in January he will begin working at the American Hospital in Madrid.
Judy will be graduated in January with degrees in Spanish and English. She will sail for Spain Feb. 14 from either New Orleans, La., or Houston, Texas, and will dock Feb. 24 in Barcelona.
"I will be an English tutor until next fall, and then I hope to be a teacher and work part-time on my master's degree in Spanish at the University of Madrid."
"Julian and I will be married at Easter in the Monserrat, an ancient Spanish monastery high in the mountains north of Barcelona." Judy said.
But all of these plans seem far away to Judy. She is in the midst of packing summer clothing and books and writing a term paper before Christmas vacation starts.
"I've had all my shots—smallpox, typhoid, tetanus and polio," Judy reiterated. "but I'm having trouble getting my yellow fever shot."
Smallpox Shot Elusive
"The only time I can get one around here is at 3 p.m. on a Tuesday at the Kansas City Airport—and that is an impossible time," she lamented.
Judy's exciting plans for the future may make life suddenly seem a bit dull, but right now she is in the same boat with all KU students.
"I have just got to get down to some serious study before finals so I can pass my courses," Judy resolved.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Dec. 16, 1959
Students in Action
On the opposite page is a letter explaining a new movement being undertaken by KU students. The letter asks members of the University community to aid the University in its future budget battle with the state legislature.
The appeal is simple: Contact local representatives, parents and friends during the Christmas vacation. Explain to them the needs of the University and the consequences it may suffer if it should not receive adequate financial support. Write a couple of letters to the President of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representatives in Topeka, telling them what you explained to the others.
Information itemizing the University's needs and the methods by which taxpayers can help to secure them can be had from any of the 12 students whose signatures appear on the letter. As leaders of 11 major campus organizations, they took the liberty of instigating the campaign by themselves. Their plan requires the support of everyone connected with the University.
The plan does not exempt members of the faculty. Various legislators might be enlightened to discover a few teachers' viewpoints on the significance of proposed faculty salary raises.
The plan resembles a similar movement begun last spring under the direction of the All Student Council. At that time, an undetermined number of students joined a group of 13 organizations in a letters-to-the-legislature campaign protesting Gov. George Docking's handling of the state educational budget. The campaign gained state-wide support when it was picked up by other Kansas newspapers. Partly due to the students' interest, a number of the governor's budget cuts were restored by the legislature.
The present campaign, aided by a $200 ASC appropriation, is better organized than that of last year. But no matter how well the groundwork is prepared, the plan will fail without action. However, when a great university as ours enters a crisis, we feel sure that there are plenty of people loyal enough to stand with it and fight.
John Husar
Error in Judgment
Recently this newspaper ran a letter in the Letters to the Editor column which should not have been run.
The letter was in bad taste. It was an attack on three persons and was not within the bounds of fair comment and criticism.
The letter was allowed to run through an error in judgment on the part of the editors of this page.
We do not defend our mistake. However, we do wish to apologize to the individuals who were needlessly harmed by the letter.
Probably, it was read too quickly by us. We failed to distinguish the attack on personalities from an attack on the English Proficiency Examination which we took it to be.
is in good taste and shows due restraint. We have always encouraged such letters and will continue to encourage them.
We strive to print every letter we receive that
We hesitate to refuse to print a letter because we believe our readers have as much right to the space in this paper as we do. Their opinions are valued highly, and we hesitate to do anything that will cut off this important flow of material.
However, this policy does not give license to the printing of attacks on personalities as distinguished from issues.
Hereafter, this newspaper will screen all letters with special care. Letters which do not meet the Kansan's long-standing specifications of good taste, appropriateness and reasonable length will be returned to their senders.
The Editors
On Freedom
letters to the editor
Editor:
Last Thursday I read "An Editorial Feature: A View of European Schools" by Peter Posch. The undertones of European superiority, although irritating, could not alone incite me to write to you. But the last three sentences of the article could not escape retribution.
The first — "Many Americans think that they are free when they can do what they please (except in
fraternities and sororities). If there was freedom only when we could do what we please, Mr. Posch, freedom would result in a lawless, chaotic interval of claim jumping. Civil rights would be like a barn party chaperoned by Emily Taylor—completely ruined.
Freedom to Americans is something different from what you describe it as—but I have the common sense not to try to put it into words. The last two lines of the article bring me much distress.
You said, "I believe that freedom is the deliberate bondage of something worthwhile. But with this I would like to trouble you in a later article."
Your expression, "deliberate bondage," is so vague and unmeaningful that even I, who for two semesters dealt only in generalities (according to my English teachers), cannot decipher it.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
GUIDANCE
X-9
CAPITOL PRESS
And the fact that you are going to trouble me with a later article... I hope it's much later—like in ten years when I'm gone.
AWW, SCHOOL'S O.K., I GUESSE — I'M JUS' QUITTIN'
'CAUSE ITS TH' END OF TH' SEASON.'
Editor:
The editors of the Daily Kansan have certain definite minimum responsibilities in the area of good taste.
One such responsibility is to avoid allowing The Kansan to become a forum for any spiteful, mud-slinging letter-writer who sends you a letter.
—Peter Block Mission junior
** ** Poor Teste
In Poor Taste
And your readers may wonder how well you are discharging your responsibilities when you allow factually undocumented and malicious letters to be printed without comment, without consultation with the injured party or parties, or without plain good sense on your part.
This is not an issue of freedom of the press. Rather, it is one of editorial judgment.
—Harold Orel
Associate professor of English
In the Dark
With John Morrissey
I wonder if infants have as much fun in infancy as adults do in well, when they're older.
Just got word from a Mizzou buddy that the Santa Fe is going to send a special train to Miami. Imagine it — a whole train of club cars.
A Christmas Story
(Editor's note: The following was taken from Motive Magazine, December. 1959, a publication of the Methodist Student Movement.)
Now when Jesus was born in Bethlehem of Judea in the days of Herod the King, behold, there came wise men from the University of Jerusalem.
By Michael Daves
Saying, where is the bright new star we have followed so far? We have traveled many miles over desert and mountains to get a closer look. Herod assembled the chief priests and scribes of the people and demanded of them where the star could best be seen.
And they said unto him, In Bethlehem of Judea, for thus it is written in the astrology maps.
And when they saw the star, they rejoiced with exceeding great joy. The learned professors of the university, followed faithfully by their adoring students, looked for the best place to view the new constellation. After a long search, they finally set up their instruments outside a stable and made notes as to the shape and size of the star. Amazing! Fantastic! Like no other star! they exclaimed.
Noise from the stable disrupted their calculations and exclamations. One of the students approached the stable, opened the door, and said:
Madame, please keep that Baby from crying. We are trying to record a great new astronomical discovery, and the noise is distracting.
Campus Roundup
Docking Blast Is Tops
By Saundra Hayn
Governor Docking's branding of KU as a "trouble spot" was the biggest campus news story of the year according to a vote taken among Daily Kansan editors and writers.
The governor made his statement to a group of Daily Kansan reporters Feb. 20. He suggested it was time for a "clean up" at his alma mater. As a result, campus leaders made appeals to students to write their representatives and a letter writing campaign followed.
The KU budget hassel was the second most important story. It began in February and has continued through December. A student campaign is in progress on this issue, also.
ALEXANDER MEYER
The story of the nine men being suspended and two men being put on probation April 22 as a result of a private apartment party took third place. Later two of the men were reinstated by Chancellor Murphy.
Other top stories in the order which the Kansan staff rated them;
4. Thirty-nine percent of the students who took the English Proficiency examination last spring failed it. This represented the worst showing in the history of the examination.
5. HOPE (Honors for Outstanding, Progressive Educators) was a late suggestion on the senior class gift ballot. The award was elected on a write-in vote and was presented to Clayton Krebhiel, associate professor of music education and choral music. The selection of Prof. Krebhiel was made by a senior class committee.
6. The new Blue Cross-Blue Shield health insurance plan was made available to all students at the time of enrollment and this fall found an increased number of students subscribing to its benefits.
7. Vox Populi swept the spring elections by taking 20 All Student Council seats and electing James Austin, Lawrence senior, as student body president. This election served
as the straw which broke the back of the Allied Greek Independent party, which announced its dissolution in October.
8. KU maintenance men gathered at the Daily Kansan Feb. 4, to plead for a living wage and to have their feelings made known. Later, the legislature voted to cut the civil service pay scale.
9. "Smiles of a Summer Night," a Swedish film, was banned for viewing at KU. Gov. Docking supported the State Board of Review and the students appealed for adult treatment.
10. The first annual Mid-America Symposium of Contemporary American Music was held by the School of Fine Arts in April. Composers came from all parts of America to hear their works orchestrated for the first time.
11. The Cell Block 7, hired by the Pep Clubs for a dance and advanced a $350 guarantee by the organizations, did not show up. Many excuses were given, letters were written, and finally, last spring, the money was returned.
12. "The Fowl," the newest in a series of campus humor magazines, was declared a failure. The ASC dissolved the magazine after a Kansan series revealed its shortcomings.
13. Explosions shook radio station KANU in the spring and again in the summer. The "Mud Hut" as it is called, is located behind Marvin Hall. No one was injured in either explosion.
14. Delores Michaels, 20th Century-Fox starlet, was the center of a mystery when she visited the campus. Miss Michaels claimed she was a former student and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma social sorority. The truth came out that she was a former student but not a Kappa. Her only contact with the sorority was during a rush week date.
15. The $4,000 theft from the Allen Field House business office is still unsolved. Police report that they have not given up the search for clues.
Daily Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904,
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Telephone Vikking 3-2700
Extension 711, news room
Extension 376, business office
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service. $20 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. Mail subscription rates to International. Mall subscription rates to semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence. Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and special events. Bodies entered as second-class matter September 17, 1910, at Lawrence. Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Jack Harrison Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
George Bord and
John Hume
Co-Editorial Editors
George DeBord and
John Hume ... Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Sill Kane Business Manager
Wednesday. Dec. 16. 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
An Open Letter
December 16, 1959
Dear Fellow Jayhawker,
We are concerned about the future of higher education in Kansas and we hope that we can do something to help.
We are concerned because the 1960 session of the Kansas legislature will determine the budget of the University and this in turn will determine what happens to the University and to us.
We're concerned because some of our favorite faculty people are going to take better-paying jobs. Since K.U. is below the national average in faculty salaries, we can't really blame them. Others are turning down better offers to stay here because of loyalty — but we don't know how long they can afford to do this. A salary raise and an adequate faculty retirement plan would keep them at the University.
We're concerned because these things — inadequate facilities and underpaid faculty members — mean that within the next few years the University of Kansas may not be the quality of school it is today. We're concerned because if the University is forced to lower its standards, our degrees from K.U. will mean less.
We're concerned because we're attending classes in barracks buildings and quonset huts which were temporary 15 years ago. Engineers are required to try to learn space-age science in a building and laboratories built 50 years ago. Aeronautical engineers crawl up under the stadium to make use of an out-of-date wind tunnel. Soon, some of us may have to go down to the stadium for library books because there just isn't enough space in Watson anymore.
We're concerned because, compounding the other problems mentioned, thousands more people like us are going to be wanting to go to college in Kansas in the years ahead. Since 1940, the birth rate has increased 80% and the percentage seeking college training has raised almost 25%. This means that, based on conservative predictions, the K.U. enrollment will be at least 12,618 in 1964; 16,657 in 1970; and will go on even higher. Our younger brothers and sisters, and our children, may not have a chance for the education we've received.
Because we're worried about the future of higher education in Kansas, this is what we're going to do. When we go home Christmas vacation, we're going to talk to people—our parents and neighbors and aunts and uncles—about the University and what it needs. Some of us are going to talk with our State Legislators at home, before they go to Topeka on January 12. We're going to get as many people at home as possible interested in the problems of higher education in Kansas.
Then, we're going to try to get other concerned people to talk or write to their State Legislators. The Legislators may understand the problems and may be concerned too, but they are reluctant to do anything without support and encouragement from the people who vote for them. We're going to try to make them conscious of the support and encouragement they have.
We feel that we as students must try to help and we think we can accomplish something. We hope other students will do the same.
Lance Johnson
Bill Kane
Andy J. Toudrouche
Very Sincerely Yours,
Kendell Koerner
Mary Cainel Stephenson
Rick Barnes
Alice should Jane Crow
Tom Van Dyke
Tiny Davis
Jann Cameron.
Jo Austin
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Dec. 16, 1959
CHRISTMAS
... on campus
,
10
+ -
A campus Christmas, though not quite embodying the at-home feeling, does symbolize the spirit of the season reflects Christmas cheer and the joy of giving.
Hour examinations slip by, almost unnoticed, and unfinished papers tumble from empty desks. And then, the parade of research papers halts.
Christmas is mistletoe, colored lights. It is the time of seasonable splendor.
The magic aura created by a benevolent Stanta takes over. Parties have a glittering, starcrisp night motif. Tree trimming and caroling become the required activities. Highways leading home are jammed.
Photos by Tony Reed
PATRICIA GRIFFITH
THE CROSS COVER'S CAR
S
in a
Stu the Maric
Th the
Mr retar there with out book
Wednesday. Dec. 16, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Students Offered Psychiatric Aid
(Editor's Note: This is the third article in a series on the Mental Health Clinic.)
By Jane Boyd
Students are invited to come to the Mental Health Clinic for psychiatric help at any time.
The clinic is at the south end of the third floor of Watkins Hospital
Mrs. Sandy Elliott, the clinic's secretary, will greet probable patients there. She sits at a desk stacked high with case histories, blanks to be filled out and a well-filled appointment book.
To the left and right of Mrs. Elliott's desk are doors which lead to the offices of Dr. H. G. Whittington, Mr. William A. Binns and Dr. William J. Ruzicka. These compose the clinic's staff.
Before going into a staff member's office, a student fills out a questionnaire and takes psychological tests administered by Mrs. Elliott.
Questionnaire Comes First
The next step in the process is taken within one of the offices.
Contrary to many beliefs about psychiatrists and psychologists, a patient at the mental health clinic does not lie on a long black couch with the dark eyes of a mysterious doctor peering at him.
Instead, a patient at the clinic will sit in a comfortable red leather chain and discuss his problems with the therapist like any physically ill patient would talk to his doctor.
Interviews Are Private
The patient discusses his problems openly in this office because they are assured no one but the doctor will have knowledge of his presence at the clinic. Even the walls and the doors have been sound-proofed to assure patients of privacy.
The patient also undergoes an intake interview — an introductory period for the student and the therapist—during this time.
Evaluation is the next step. Toward the end of the evaluation period the patient begins to realize why he came and the therapist and the student cooperatively agree on a
Happy Birthday dear Beethoven
-Schroeder
course to follow during the treatment.
Schroeder
Piano
Dr. H. C. Whittington, director of the clinic, listed the following agreements which are made between the student and the therapist.
The student agrees to:
1. Be responsible for the topics which are to be discussed at each appointment.
2. Be honest and say exactly what comes into his mind.
The therapist agrees to:
3. Talk over any major decision with his therapist before he goes ahead with his plans.
n the thirteenth chapter of
1. Maintain complete confidentiality
2. Not make any decisions for the patient.
These agreements between the student and the therapist constitute the principle methods of psychotherapy which are used at the clinic.
3. Help the patient to clarify his problems, but not to judge them.
Psycho-therapy serves to make the patient understand the emotional conflicts within himself and explore possible solutions by talking out his problems.
For psycho-therapy, a staff member meets the patient for 50 minutes once or twice a week from one to six months, depending on the severity of the emotional conflict.
The problem of students at the clinic range from academic to religious.
"We focus on current problems, and how the student can cope with them." Dr. Whittington said.
The staff said one of the most common problems concerns the student's separation from their parents. In these cases the parents usually are reluctant to admit the child had grown up and was able to cope with
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his own life. The problem could be reversed. The parents could be willing and the child would not have confidence in his ability.
ASC NEWSLETTER
Published Free at regular intervals.
ASC OFFICE Student Union Bldg.
You may be placed on the mailing list for the remainder of the year by sending the coupon below to:
Order as many copies as you or your group needs.
PLEASE SEND ME ... COPIES, AT NO CHARGE, OF THE ASC NEWSLETTER.
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Six or eight patients with problems of the same magnitude meet for an hour twice a week for this type of treatment.
Besides personal interviews with the doctors, treatment is also given through group therapy.
City & State
The clinic helps students who are troubled with religious problems to understand what their problem is. If the problem turns out to be of a theological nature, the patient is referred to a theologian.
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Dr. Whittington commented on this type of treatment.
"This system helps to break down the individual's idea that he is so unique. Also in this treatment there comes a realization that other people have problems. By helping others one grows to have a better understanding of oneself."
Doing easily what others find difficult is talent; doing what is impossible for talent is genius.—Henri Frederic Amiel.
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Will We Run Out Of College Teachers?
Possibly not. Chances are, there will always be someone around to fill classroom vacancies. But, unless drastic improvements are made in faculty salary scales, quality is bound to drop.
How can it be otherwise?
As one young Ph.D. sums it up, "We want to teach and we want to do basic research. But industry offers us twice the salary we can get as teachers. We talk it over with our wives, but it's pretty hard to turn down $10,000 to work for less than half that amount."
Would you?
Small wonder, then, that more and more qualified teachers, dedicated but discouraged, are leaving the campus each year for better paying jobs in business and industry. And, in the face of this alarming trend, college applications
are expected to double within ten years.
Just where will the teachers come from?
According to a report of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, "This great flood of youngsters will be taught—taught well or badly. And the demand for teachers will somehow be at least partly met—if not with well-prepared teachers then with ill-prepared, if not with superior teachers then with inferior ones."
Not a very rosy picture, is it?
As a nation whose destiny depends on the maximum development of our human resources, we must put a stop to this nonsense. You can and must help. Support the college of your choice so that it can pay fair, competitive salaries to its teachers. Then encourage talented young people to pursue teaching careers.
If you want to know more about what the college crisis means to you, write for a free booklet to HIGHER EDUCATION, Box 36, Tissues Square Station, New York 3rd, New York.
Sponsored as a public service, in cooperation with the Council for Financial Aid to Education, by
AVERTISING COUNCIL
PUBLIC SERVIER
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
HIGHER EDUCATION
KEEP IT BRIGHT
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Dec. 16, 1959
Sooners Stop Dallas, 65-57
By United Press International
honored with special recognition.
Oklahoma. Tex. team last night 65-57.
It was the fourth win in the five outings for the up-and-coming Sooners, expected to be a contender for Big Eight conference honors.
Only one other Big Eight team was in action. Oklahoma State, a heavy favorite to whip winless Tulsa, had to rely on a pair of free throws by Moe Iba in the last 23 seconds to post a 41-40 victory.
Southern Methodist University, long the scourge of the Southwest Conference, isn't the same without Bobby James.
The Mustangs, who in recent years have been the most successful basketball school in the southwest, were expected to field one of their best teams this season. But star forward Bobby James was killed in a fire at his Ruston, La., home last spring and SMU hasn't been the same since.
Reds Hope Trade Strengthens Pitching
CINCINNATI—(UPI)—The Cincinnati Reds are hoping a four-man deal with the Cleveland Indians in which they obtained pitcher Cal McLish may strengthen a weak mound corps and also enable them to field one of the hardest-hitting outfields in the major leagues.
The Reds obtained McLish, infielder Billy Martin and Rookie first-baseman Gordon Coleman just before the deadline for inter-league trades went into effect at midnight last night by sending veteran second-baseman Johnny Temple to the Indians.
James Radiator Shop
RADIATORS REPAired CLEANED AND RECORED VI 3-5288 3rd and Locust
JRP Wins in Two Independent Games
Joseph R. Pearson dominated the Independent A basketball games last night.
Joseph R. Pearson No. 2 ran over Templin by a 80-12 margin and their No. 1 entry beat Oread 28-23.
De Paul Surging Into National Power
By United Press International
De Paul University, the scourge of the college basketball world when big George Mikan was throwing his weight around 14 years ago, is on the move again.
And the player who is leading the Blue Demons back into national prominence would need a small step-ladder to look Mikan in the eye.
Howie Carl, a five-foot, 10-inch guard, broke Mikan's sophomore scoring record at De Paul last season by totaling 461 points. And he's off to a faster start this year.
Carl tallied 26 points in leading unbeaten De Paul to an 87-65 victory over Purdue Tuesday night. The Blue Demons opened a 46-36 halftime lead.
Other games in that division saw the Jocks soundly defeating C & O 56-38 and the losers defeating Institute 39-26.
The only other game played in the Independent Division was in the C league where the Medics squeezed by Jim Beam 28-27.
The Fraternity B division was the scene of close games and forfeits. The Alpha Phi Alphas won a close contest over the Sigma Chis by a score of 35-34. The Theta Chis beat Alpha Tau Omega 36-26 and Beta Theta Pi defeated Pi Gamma Delta by the same score.
Acacia soundly defeated Lambda Chi 28-7. Forfeits included Phi Kappa Tau to Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Kappa Sigma to Phi Delta Theta; Delta Chi to Phi Kappa Theta and Alpha Kappa Lambda to Pi Kappa Alpha.
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20th CENTURY ROMANCE 378-379 Techniques in handling women No academic credit, but who cares Professor Romeo M.
The effects of well-groomed hair on romantic success in the mid-twentieth century. Laboratory demonstration of 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic, its effect on hair and women. Disastrous action of $ \mathrm{H}_{2}\mathrm{O} $ on hair. Salutary effect of $ \mathrm{H}_{2}\mathrm{O} $ plus 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic on hair. Term Paper: Unfavorable reaction of females to male's use of alcohol tonics and hair creams (Stikkywig's Law of Diminishing Returns). Students taking this course are advised to stock up on 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic and keep week ends open.
Materials: one 4 oz. bottle 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic
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Critical Thinking
Critical thinking is the process of evaluating information and making judgments. It involves using a variety of skills, including reasoning, analysis, and problem-solving.
Here are some key steps to critical thinking:
1. **Identify the issue**: Clearly define what you want to know or do.
2. **Gather evidence**: Collect all relevant facts, data, and evidence from various sources.
3. **Analyze the evidence**: Examine the evidence to determine its validity and relevance.
4. **Evaluate the evidence**: Compare the evidence with other sources to see if it supports your hypothesis.
5. **Make a decision**: Based on the evaluation, decide whether to accept, reject, or modify your conclusion.
By practicing critical thinking, you can improve your ability to think critically and make well-informed decisions.
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Have Fun, But Eat, Drink, and Drive With Care We Want to See You Back in 1960!
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25 words
for
word
MISSIN
ature t
notes i
will bu
Return
Bevan,
BLACK
I.D. paj
B. Plea
Pfeiffer
PAIR C frames.
DARK
day nij
Harvey
John E
WATCH Identify and ask
CONFI student L. Perc Co, VI
a new ing fastest many time p 1954 fc
RIDEF cinity. Carrin
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Wednesday, Dec. 16, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
25 words or less: one day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms: All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25 for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the University Dally Kansan Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
MISSING FROM CAR: American Literature text and notebook. If you need notes I will tutor. If you need book I will buy you one. No questions asked. Return to Kansan office or call Dean Bevan. VI 2-0488. 12-17
BLACK PURSE containing important LD. papers, etc. Lost in Snow or Strong B. Please return. Reward. Call Sara Pfeiffer VI. 3-310-1
PAIR OF GLASSES near Granada. Black
frames. If found, call VI 5-6231 - 127
DARK BLUE PARKER PEN. Lost Monday night near Allen Field House. John Harvey Dent inscribed on pen. Call John Dent, VI 2-1200. 12-17
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS, made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L. Percival, manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8074. 833 Mass. tf
FOUND
NOTICE
A new expansion program by the leading manufacturer in the Nation's 2nd fastest growing industry has opened many high-paying, part-time and fulltime positions in the KU area. Call VI 3-1954 for appointment. 12-17
WATCH AND COAT. Robinson Annex
Identify and pay for ad. Call VI 2-1200
and ask for Carl Nelson. 12-17
TRANSPORTATION
RIDE OR RIDERS to Oregon. Washington, and vicinity. Call Bob Patzer. VI 2-1200. Leaving 19, 20, or 21. Returning Jan. 1. 12-17
RIDERS WANTED to Baltimore and vi-
dious work. Died at Carrington, Ext. 480 after 2 p.m. 12-17
WANTED: Ride to Philadelphia for
a call to the Beach Club.
Call David Hall, VT 3-2944. 12-10
RIDERS WANTED: Going to Great Lakes
Ohio and Chicago.
Call Nick. 912-1723. 12-17
RIDE WANTED to Omaha. Fri. 18. Will
call VI 3-0818 or KU 410. 12-16
WANTED: Ride to Los Angeles. Contact Daniel Dicanio, VI 3-0681. 12-17
WANTED! Ride to Philadelphia for Shorewood School. Call David Hall, V3-39441 12-17
RELIABLE STUDENT to drive Buick Dyna-Flow back from New York after vacation. Call Mr. Mastermau. KU 366 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. 12-17
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OLDS RECORDING TRUMPET The con-
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57 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON. V-8,
radio, and heater. Push button drive, and
new wire. Make offer. Wear apparel or
trade-in. Call VI 3-6039. 2520 Belle
Crest.
12-17
HARMONY GRAND CONCERT FLAT-
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1542 6 p.m.
12-16
LA BLANE CLARINET. Excellent condition.
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APARTMENT SIZE. conventional type washing machine. CALL VI 3-1497. 12-17
FOR RENT
NICELY FURNISHED SINGLE ROOM,
with linen. Available now for business-
man or student. Call VI 3-2909, after 6:30
p.m. 12-16
SINGLE ROOM. 2 blocks from Union
consider exchanging for labor. 12-17
ROOMS FOR MEN. Singles, doubles and triples. Close to the hill. Quilt. 3 cafes near Reason. Request Avail. Available Jan. at 1416 Tent, or call I 3-340 after 3 p.m.
FURNISHED 4-ROOM APARTMENT.
Near Student Union. Private bath. Available Jan. 6. Call VI 3-7995. 1-5
APARTMENT with new, furnished, mahogany paneled recreation room. 3 or 4 boys. Private bath, and entrance. Central air conditioning and heating. 2417 Ohio.
ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED APART-
MENT for adult couple. Utilities paid.
Garage available. $70. a month. 1633 Vt.
Call VI 3-1209 for appointment. 12-17
2-BEDRDOOM HOUSE. Partly furnished
Will accept boys. $90 a month. Also t
nice 3-room furnished with
$80. Call T. A. Hemphill. VI.
3902. 12-17
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
WANTED
ROOMMATE for 2nd semester. To share modern, 4-room apartment. Must be studious. See Carl Mellar, 1701 Ala. 1-4
HELP WANTED
DUPLEX PRESSMAN wanted, beginning spring semester, to help with printing DAILY KANSAN. 2 to 5 daily. Experience preferred, but might train if mechanically inclined. See Mr. Ryther, 117 Flint Hall. tt
MISCELLANEOUS
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST would like typer
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Ctl 9-829, Mrs. Mamie Sh脾ley,
BUSINESS SERVICES
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR WORK.
C Mrs. Reed, V 3-7551.
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST — Efficient, accurate typing of reports, themes, and messages. Mrs. Joy Hadden, VI Secretary. Standard electric typewriter. Regular rates.
KU BARBER SHOP -411'5 1w. 14th St.
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NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center—1218 Conn. Open weekdays 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Birds and animals, complete stocks of cages, stands, and accessories. Complete lists of Exotic fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal., stands, filters, heaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats: beds, toys, leather, carpet, toys, books, etc. Everything in the pet field. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop. Phone VI 3-2921. Welcome.
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friendly barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Parer Shop. 730 Massachusetts.
TYPING. Theses, reports, etc. Done at
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RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the Singer Sewing Center, 927 Maps, Mansfield. Singr
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type theses, term papers, distortions. Reasonable rates. Prompt Service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger. VI 3-4409. tt
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: have electric typewriter, will do manuscripts, theses. term papers, dissertations. Mrs. Fox, 1145 Indiana or call VI 3-0891.
TYPING. Theses, fast papers. 5 years experience. Fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Will transcribe from telemetry. Barlow. Milwaukee. VI 2-1648. 408 Wt 13th.
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typ-
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VI 3-1858.
DRESS MAKING and alterations for men and women. Formals, wedding vowens etc. Ola Smith, 941 $^1$/ Mass. Call VI 3-5263
TYPIST: Theses a speciality, term papers,
etc. Eight years experience. Mrs. Glinka,
909 Maine, ph. VI 3-1240. 1-30-60
WESTERN CIVILIZATION NOTES! 100 pages. Notes are written in an extremely clean, clean layout. Mimeographed and bound. $4.00. Free delivery. Call VI 2-0430 after 1:00 p.m.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, electric typewriter, error free, immediate service on term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates. Mrs. Tom Brady VI 3-3428
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Call
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WANTED: Dress making and alterations.
Also want washing and ironing, speciality in men's shirts, washed and ironed, 25c.
Call VI 3-2463. **12-17**
Tom "Mr. Insurance" Downs for
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LUCKY STRIKE presents
ANTIQUES or BOOKS From the BOOK NOOK
LONG REMEMBERED CHRISTMAS GIFT
1021 Mass VI 3-1044
Dear Dr.Frood:
Historic event! DR. FROOD REVEALS HIS ADDRESS
Dear Dr. Frood: My roommate continually steals my Luckies. What should I do?
Sinned Against
(See below)
VINCENT WILSON
Dear Sinned Against: The most successful defense is the traditional African one. Mold a small wax image of your roommate. Then, at full moon, insert half a dozen common household pins into the hands of the image.
Dear Dr. Frood: I was out with my girl and I saw this old lady and I laughed and I said, "Did you ever see such a worn-out old hag?" and my girl told me it was her mother. What can I do now?
A man and a woman are walking together. The woman is pointing to the man. He is wearing a suit and glasses.
Dear Outspoken: Take your left foot in your right hand and jerk sharply until it comes out of your mouth.
Outspoken
Dear Dr. Frood: If I were demented enough to want to write to you, how would I go about it? Pen Pal
No phone calls please. Thus far I've been unable to have a phone installed here in the box.
Dear Pen Pal: Address your letter to:
Dr. Frood
Box 2990
Grand Central Station
New York 17, N.Y.
∞ ∞ ∞
Dear Dr. Frood: Our football team has lost 8 games a year for the last 6 years. How can we improve our record without letting the old coach go? Alumni Pres.
17 5
Dear Alumni Pres.: Schedule fewer games.
A. T. Co.
Dear Dr. Frood: I am a 5'1" co-ed with a figure exactly like the Venus de Milo's. Would you say I should be in the movies? Lovely
Dear Lovely:
I'll say anything you want me to.
Dear Dr. Frood: I told my fiancée we can't afford to get married until I finish college. She insists that two can live as cheaply as one. Is this true?
Dubious
Roommates resent these common faults in roommates: Staring at my girl's picture. Not staring at my girl's picture. Studying when I'm not. Having a homely sister. Having no sister at all. Only one thing is more annoying than having a roommate who always runs out of Luckies: Having a roommate who doesn't smoke Luckies.
Dear Dubious:
Yes, if they take turns eating.
DR. FROOD ON HARASSING HABITS OF ROOMMATES
A man reading a book while two women listen.
COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE MORE LUCKIES THAN ANY OTHER REGULAR!
When it comes to choosing their regular smoke, college students head right for fine tobacco. Result: Lucky Strike tops every other regular sold. Lucky's taste beats all the rest because L.S./M.F.T.-Lucky Strike means fine tobacco.
LUCKY STRIKE
WITH ROASTED
CIGARETTES
L.S./MFT.
TOBACCO AND TASTE TOO FINE TO FILTER!
Product of The American Tobacco Company - "Tobacco is our middle name"
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday. Dec. 16, 1959
STANLEY HARRISON
THE MUSICIAN
18
Lynda Delfs, Miss Santa
There is not in the press any reading so improving as the "obits". I doubt very much indeed whether any one could read obituaries every day for a year and remain a bad man or woman.—Robert Cortes Holliday.
Tacos, Steaks
WILLIE'S 10-40 CAFE
1310 W. 6th, VI 3-9757
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties,
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles,
Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
Lynda Delfs Is Miss Santa
Lynda Delfs, Overland Park sophomore, has been named winner of the Daily Kansan's annual Miss Santa Contest.
Bill Kane, Stafford senior ano Kansan Board chairman, presented her with a dozen red roses during the Kansan Christmas party this afternoon.
Miss Delfs also received gifts from 13 local merchants. She represents Gertrude Sellards Pearson upper-class women's dormitory.
Andrews' Pastor Saw No Remorse
KANSAS CITY, Kan. —(UPI)— The first degree murder trial of 19-year-old Lowell Lee Andrews continued today following yesterday's testimony in which a pastor said the youth showed no remorse after killing his father, mother and sister.
Andrews, a former KU student,
has admitted shooting W. L.
Andrews, 50, Mrs. Opal Andrews and
Jennie Marie Andrews, 20, at the
family home in Wyandotte County
Nov. 28, 1958.
The Rev. V. C. Dameron, former pastor of the Grandview Baptist Church which the family attended, told the jury yesterday that Andrews appeared calm when he told the pastor of the slayings.
Dameron said that on one occasion Andrews told him he had killed his family so he could inherit the family home and 250-acre farm.
Defense attorneys objected to Mr. Dameron's testimony, saying that conversation between the youth and his pastor was confidential and a privileged communication.
Women upset everything. When you let them into your life, you find that the woman is driving at one thing and you're driving at another. —George Bernard Shaw.
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366 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK, N. Y.
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445 Tenn. St.
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The Midwest's Largest Dealer In Indian Handicraft
9:00 A.M. UNTIL 5:00 P.M.
Open Evenings By Appointment
Official Bulletin
TODAY
SUA Modern Book Forum presents Eugene O'Neill's A Long Day's Journey Into Night. Reviewed and discussed by Prof. Neale Carman, Prof. William Paden, Prof. Peter Caws, and Mrs. Ambrose Saricks. 4 p.m. Student Union Music and Browsing Room. Free refreshments.
Lutheran Gamma Delta Vespers, 5:00-
5:20 p.m., Danfort Chapel, Vicar R. E.
Kurz.
The final SUA dance lesson program
begins from 7-8 p.m. in the Kansas
Room of the UA.
Latin-American dance lessons. 7:30:
8:30 p.m. Pine Room, Union. SUA sponsored,
refreshments served.
---
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
BIRD TV-RADIO
908 Mass.
VI 3-8855
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Research Center Has Close Ties
The separation between KU's new Research Center for Engineering Science and the university will be physical and not academic, John McNown, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, emphasized at the Faculty Forum yesterday.
The research center will be a division of the KU Endowment Association in order to keep its operation separate from the University and the state.
"But the program will not be a success unless we can attract productive scholars who are also interested in education.
"In this way we will be able to achieve an advanced research program unhampered by state procedures." Dean McNown said.
"To attract such men, our program will offer space and facilities for engineering research, interested students to work with, high salaries, a good graduate program and a minimum of outside responsibilities to leave plenty of time free for research."
Researcher Will Teach
Dean McNown explained that each researcher would probably teach one graduate course and one undergraduate course, plus conducting one graduate seminar.
"We consider this a minimum of outside responsibility, and anyone who is not interested in this amount of teaching belongs instead in an industrial position," he said.
Financing Described Dean McNown's talk was supplemented by a description of the program's financing method by Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary of the Endowment Association.
KUOK Off 'till 60
Today is the last day of broadcasting for the campus radio station KUOK. KUOK will resume its normal broadcasting schedule Monday Jan. 4,1960.
Nichols Named Rhodes Finalist
Ray L. Nichols, Lawrence senior, and a Wichita University student were chosen as Rhodes scholarship regional finalists yesterday in Hutchinson.
The Rhodes scholarships are for two or three years study at Oxford University, Oxford, England. Students study under the tutorial system and are assigned subjects on which to write papers.
The examinations yesterday consisted of series of 20-minute interviews. Five KU students and seven students from other colleges in Kansas participated.
Other KU students taking the examinations were Edward Collisier, Lawrence; Ronnie R. Broun, Phillipsburg; Fred Morrison, Colby, and John Hodge, Kansas City. All are juniors.
Weather
Fair southeast, fair northwest,
and cloudy to partly cloudy else-
where this afternoon and tonight.
Tomorrow fair west, partly cloudy
east. Colder east and south tonight
and southeast portion tomorrow.
Low tonight 20 northwest to upper
30s southeast. High tomorrow 40s.
The research center building is now under construction southwest of the campus near Pioneer Cemetery.
The land was acquired by funds donated by the late Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins, who in 1941 willed thousands of acres of land to the Endowment Association. The income from the land can be used by the association unrestrictedly for the University.
Mr. Youngberg said that money for construction of the building came from the Summerfield Foundation in New York.
The foundation was established by funds willed by the late Solon Summerfield, who originated the Summerfield scholarships.
KU has received about $55,000 a year from the foundation since 1955. From this amount, $50,000 is set aside for special building purposes. These are the funds for construction of the research center building.
Mr. Youngberg estimated that the building will be ready for use late next summer.
Dailu hansan
57th Year. No. 61
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, Dec. 17, 1959
Board Says Engineering School 'In Grave Danger'
"We are confident that were the citizens of this state and their duly elected representatives aware of the gravity of the current situation, they would call for immediate action."
The board said the school could not continue to maintain a high standard so long as its students "are crammed into outmoded buildings to serve one-fourth of the number now
By Ray Miller
The Advisory Board to the School of Engineering and Architecture headed by Deane Ackers, head of Kansas Power and Light, said:
A board of twelve executives representing some of the largest firms in the midwest issued a statement today that the KU School of Engineering and Architecture is in grave condition because of inadequate facilities.
taking advantage of this training."
taking advantage of this training. The board stressed that engineering training is vital to the nation as it strives to maintain world leadership in industry, research development and scientific advance.
it is important to the State of Kansas in attracting new business, encouraging existing business and furthering the sound use of our natural resources," the board said.
The board urged that people interested in the welfare of the state view the facilities being used.
In citing existing examples, three departments were named.
"We believe if you will do this, you will support our position," the Board said.
"In a state whose aircraft industry is the second largest in the nation, the state's leading aeronautical
engineering department is housed in a makeshift quonset hut and is using an old wooden wind tunnel under the university's football stadium.
"Students of architecture and electrical engineering must conduct their studies in a frame shed and in an attic. Capable and even distinguished teachers have their offices in closets, garrets, and hallways," the board charged.
University officials said the board's comments were made independently.
The board exists to increase understanding between the engineering professions and the school, to increase the effectiveness of the educational and research programs of the school and to provide an informed, authoritative group capable of both interpreting the needs of the school and the needs of the engineering profession.
Budget Still Short Foreign Language Program Should Be Bolstered
(Editor's note: These are the final two articles on the effects of the proposed decreases in the KU budget.)
By Priscilla Burton
The future position of the United States in world affairs clearly requires that more of our young people must be trained in competence in the languages of Russia and Central Europe, Latin America and Asia.
Sixty thousand dollars for language-culture centers in fields of East Asia, Latin America and East Europe and Russia was requested in the KU budget this fall. The governor's budget hearing committee did not recommend this request for the fiscal year of 1961.
Raymond F. Nichols, executive secretary of the University, said the $60,000 would have been spent—$20,000 for study in the Russian and Central European area; $20,000 for study in the Latin American and Asian area; $15,644 for salaries for one full time staff member and three graduate assistants, and 04,356 for supplies and books.
Fund Would Be Matched
Mr. Nichols said that the federal government and other interested foundations will match state money to help such programs if the state sets up an amount of money to be used for this purpose.
A University statement reads that in view of the fact that the University already has a program underway, and will participate in a new federal program of cooperation with South American universities, the
He especially warned students to exercise caution while leaving the campus.
"Many parents expecting their sons and daughters home for a joyous Christmas have had a tragic experience due to traffic accidents in past years," Chief Skillman said.
Skillman Warns Students To Drive Home With Care
He warned drivers to check their cars, get plenty of sleep, watch the weather conditions and obey traffic regulations while preparing for and making the journey home.
The University also proposes that course work in a specific language (perhaps Chinese) be started and offerings in related areas be expanded. In the Asian field, the University has offered courses only in the cultural areas (history, political sciences, etc.), and none in the language itself.
Joe Skillman, chief of campus police, issued a plea for safe driving today to the more than eight thousand KU students who will leave for Christmas vacation tomorrow.
modest program should be expanded and strengthened.
Obey Regulations
Soviets Teach Languages
Approximately 10 million Soviet students are studying English, while a publication from the U. S. State Department in 1957 indicates that only 165 of the 1,800 colleges in the United States are teaching Russian to a total of 4,000 American students.
At the official opening of the Language Sound Rooms of the University of Kansas on November 23, 1957. Chancellor Murphy stated:
"We cannot hope to play an effective role in the world unless we can communicate with people whom we propose to influence, and communicate with them not only by way of our language but by way of their languages as well."
A report on higher education in the Soviet Union states:
"On Friday evening extra law enforcement officers will be troubled with traffic moving both toward and away from the campus because of the basketball doubleheader," he said.
"Every Soviet student at the university and technical institute level is required to take three to four years of a foreign language. There is every reason to expect that as a result of this, the next generation of Soviet citizens will have a large number of persons with fluency in English, French, German, or Chinese. In addition, it is extremely important to recognize that there will be a substantial number of people who will be able to speak a variety of Middle or Far Eastern languages which are regarded as so extremely specialized in the U. S. that only a handful of students are aware of them."
During vacation Chief Skillman said that all zones and areas will be open for parking (Dec. 21 to 8 a.m. Jan. 4), with the following exceptions:
Parking zone H and J, the Kansas Union guest parking lot. Zone X. Jayhawk Boulevard, yellow curbs and loading zones. Regulations for these zones and areas will be enforced as usual.
Restricted Zones
Language Is Needed
In a New York Times Magazine article, Jacob Ornstein said:
"A language is greatly needed as only about one out of thirty of our thousands of representatives abroad can even carry on a passable conversation in the language of the host country."
Many of our diplomats have to depend on natives of the country to translate newspaper editorials and many other important statements, Mr. Ornstein said.
"Having the means and desire to travel, the American still often fails to be a goodwill ambassador and offends sensibilities through language ignorance," he said.
of Funds Money Needed For Research
The University will not fulfill its obligations next year to the national government if $95,159 more is not granted by the state to expand the general research program.
This is what Ravmond Nichols, executive secretary of the University, said today after Gov. George Docking's Budget Hearing Committee did not recommend the Board of Regents' request for $95,159 more to expand this research program for which the committee suggested $304,841. He said:
"Since the Soviets sent up their Sputnik, our national government has been attempting to increase programs in basic research. Governmental encouragement has mostly come in the form of words rather than money because President Eisenhower disapproves of federal aid to universities.
"Still KU has some obligation to the federal government to increase its research program."
From KU's general research fund faculty members may receive grants for some graduate students to assist them in their research in social science, biology or physical science.
Enthusiasm. But Small Fund
The enthusiasm is there, but a sufficient amount of funds for the applicants is not available. Mr. Nichols said:
"Faculty members have already applied for $400,000 in grants for next year. This means that if KU is to promote its research program and fulfill its obligations $95,159 must be obtained in addition to the $304,841 already approved by Gov. Docking's committee.
If this amount is not obtained, KU will be hurting its program simply because all requests to aid research will not be granted fully.
More Request $ _{2} $ Than Funds
More Reqle
He said some $146,000, or one-third of the money KU professors have asked for general research grants for this year, was denied them because the state had not allotted enough funds to meet all the requests for aid.
"Faculty member applied for $450,000 for general research grants for this year. But since the state had granted only $304,000, the special University committee distributing the grants had to cut $146,000 from the whole program."
Mr. Nichols said when some professors asked for $6,000 in grants, they ended up with only $5,000 or $4,500. A few of the faculty members
(Continued on Page 12.)
Last Kansan Today; Begins Again Jan. 4
Today's Daily Kansan is the last issue to be published until after Christmas vacation. Publication will resume Jan. 4. The Kansan staff wishes you a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.
Touhy Slayers Called Amateurs
CHICAGO — (UPI) A Chicago police official said today "amateur" gunmen murdered pint-sized Roger Touhy, former prohibition era beer baron, but a U.S. attorney said the ambush shooting was the work of the Mafia, international crime ring.
Chicago chief of detectives John Ascher said he believed the shotgun killing was the work of unskilled gunmen. They downed Touhy and a bodyguard on the steps of a west side home. Touhy died at a hospital.
Ascher also said he believed John (Jake the Barber) Factor, for whose kidnapping Touhy served 25 years in prison, had nothing to do with the slaying.
U. S. Attorney Robert Tieken issued a statement implying that old gangland rivalries were responsible
U. S. Attorney Robert Hessen sued a statement implying that old gangland rivalries were responsible. Touhy was a foe of the Al Capone gang during prohibition days—and said the slaying "fits into the Mafia pattern of making members keep their lips sealed." Traditionally, Mafia killers are regarded as skilled workmen.
"Touhy must have spoken at one time." Tieken said. "They killed him to impress other members that no matter how long it takes, they will seal your lips forever."
Factor, 63, the man whose testimony sent Touhy to jail for 25 years, voluntarily signed a two-page statement detailing his activities at the time of last night's slaying.
Senior Named to Grid Honor Roll
Charles Lukinac, Muncie senior is one of 113 college and university students named to the 1959 AllChemical, All America Football Honor Roll.
Editors of Chemical and Engineering News, the American Chemical Society's publication, selected him for the honor roll, which includes only football players who are students of chemistry and chemical engineering maintaining a high scholarship standard.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 17, 1959
A Man and Christmas
"What's the matter with Christmas?"
Nothing! Nothing under the star-lit sky.
Christmas to us is many things, each more beautiful than man ever can be. But at this time of year, he comes most near to the perfection that is the season.
Christmas is a dimly-lit cathedral, a sanctuary in a humble country church, and a thousand voices singing "Oh, Holy Night..."
It is a boy of two, dressed in pajamas, who doesn't know the meaning of the word. But he reads in the faces of his proud and happy family that all is right and always will be as long as the tree, the presents and the fire under the mantel exist.
Christmas is a group of carolers making their way slowly through the snow to a house at the far end of town. A street light is their star and a song is their union. They are men and women who know and understand one another and know the meaning of "good will toward men."
"What's the matter with Christmas?"
This is the question the cynics ask increasingly as the years roll by. They answer it without waiting for our reply.
Their answers take many forms, but all lead to the same conclusion:
Christmas has become too commercialized. It has lost its meaning.
To us, Christmas is a time for appreciating life. The feeling it gives us is like the emotion stirred
by the coming of spring when nature makes all young things beautiful.
But now, it is the old—the traditional—that is revered, and herein lies the sacred beauty of the season.
"What's the matter with Christmas?"
Nothing! Nothing, brother, and a star still shines up there.
Christmas is the feeling you have when the morning is clear and snow clings to the window sill. People laugh at Christmas time and they have no enemies.
Christmas is a service in a church and not a word is said.
Christmas is all the people you know, and more important, those you have never seen.
It is the time when men who know there might not be a God forget ... and every man becomes a part of something all men can believe in. Every man is a better man. And regardless of what happens the rest of the year, he can never return to what was before.
For once he has had Christmas)he has had all the best that this life has to offer.
We can't find a thing the matter with Christmas. Except that it is beauty in its most perfect form. Perhaps this is too much to give to man...
But we don't think so. For he has done much for it...
As. in truth, it has done much for him.
George DeBord
Respect Budget Action
Three cheers for extra-curricular activities and the leaders of those organizations. Place the laurel wreath on the furrowed brow of the student leader who has said to his organization, "We've got to push KU! We need money to grow."
Give place to that same leader who, contrary to current thought, has become well enough informed to know when his University is being trampled under the feet of politicians.
Look with respect upon the group of students who have the courage to fight against the possible lowering of scholastic standards by means of the public apathy allowing Kansas legislators to cut away the framework of its educational system.
Be proud of the student who stands in front of a group and urges its members to write a letter to their representatives. Listen when he points out the dangers of another budget cut.
He flatly states these things:
KU needs sufficient salaries in order to obtain and retain an outstanding faculty. While the number of students at the University increases, the number of faculty positions remains the same. KU faculty members do not have fringe benefits such as a retirement plan to augment a low salary; they do not have even adequate office space.
KU needs more classrooms. Night classes in courses required for graduation, and large classes meeting in drafty annex buildings, are but two of the fruits of aborted planning, or the lack of planning.
Watson Library needs space to shelve books that it now stores in the football stadium. Students need these books, but cannot get them when they are out of circulation.
These are some of the things the student leader will mention. He will make an honest attempt to arouse his fellow students to the real peril their fellows will be subjected to in ten years if KU does not meet its responsibility of growth.
Rally around this student. Help him by sharing his hope for an adequate budget promoted by an aroused public. Share his belief that we students, can and will make KU the place it is destined to be—THE center of learning in the midwest.
Support the extra curricular activities which are filled with the same student leaders who are alarmed and armed to battle the bigoted politician.
Write your representative, tell him the facts. Talk to your parents, tell them the facts. Be proud of your University, and its leaders. They have given you the facts. —Saundra Hayn
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Dick Bibler
CHRISTMAS
VACATION
GOING
COMING.
In the Dark
Speaking of Christmas trees, they're getting kind of hard to find ever since they put that night watchman on duty at the tree nursery south of Allen Field House.
With John Morrissey
We're going to have a Christmas party at our place this week. Everyone will sit around the tree, sing, and exchange fifths. Pardon me, gifts.
--mines, and broken the power of the armed forces in the country. The author evaluates each one of these moves in separate chapters. He finds that the Bolivian Indians have been brought into the national life for the first time in Bolivian history. The Indians support the MNR, feel that the government is concerned about their interests, and provide the moving force to keep the momentum of the revolution.
Dailu hansan
UNIVERSITY
University of Kansas student newspaper
trieweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
Extension 711, news room
Extension 276, business office
Telephone VIking 3-2700
Extension 711 news 7000
Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. News service: United Press International. Published monthly at the semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Entered as soon as possible at Lawrence, Kan., post office under act of March 3, 1879.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Jack Harrison Managing Editor
GLOVER 1234567890
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the took world
By Gabby Wilson
THE WAYWARD WEST, by William J. Barker; Doubleday and Co., $3.95.
Bill Barker, the Denver Posts' "most confused reporter," takes his life story, tries to show some wit, and produces a second rate Max Shulman book.
After glancing back at the book it is still hard to come up with anything in the way of praise. Most of the "witty" comments are far from funny. At times you fell embarrassed for the author because the jokes are so pointless and fall so flat.
In the case of most books a few things can be singled out as being good, but that cannot be said for this book. It could be because an imitation has nothing original enough to gain praise, unless it is better than the original. Maybe the book was not intended to be a copy of Max Shulman, but the end result is a very weak Shulman-esque.
* *
By Robert D. Tomasek Assistant Professor. Political Science
THE BOLIVIAN NATIONAL REVOLUTION by Robert J. Alexander, Rutgers University Press, $7.50.
This book is an evaluation of the economic-social revolution the Bolivian government has been attempting since 1952. The author, a professor of economics and leading Latin American specialist, does an excellent job. He visited Bolivia six times over a period of ten years, interviewed many of the Bolivian governmental officials, and observed the revolution as it progressed.
The book is copiously footnoted with Bolivian books, laws, reports, etc. The writing and approach to the subject is far superior to any book on the Cuban revolution in the last two years. It is not a book of vague impressions, or a book written hurriedly to take advantage of dramatic events. Rather it is a book in which a specialized economist uses his tools to analyze the implications of the Bolivian revolution. The author draws upon his studies of Latin American labor movements and Aprista parties to sharpen his focus.
Movement Lauded
On the whole Professor Alexander finds the Bolivian economic-social revolution laudable. Since 1952 the MNR, the party behind the revolution, has brought about land reform, nationalized the tin
-WILDGEN-
The revolution has been accomplished through a political process that by Latin American standards can be considered as fairly good. Although the MNR obtained power in 1952 through a revolution, there have been free presidential elections since that date and organized opposition parties have been allowed to operate.
This is rather remarkable since the opposition Socialist Falange party does not abide by the rules of the game, having staged some six coup d'etat since 1952. The author does point out a few flaws in the political process. Two newspapers have been heavily censored. Revolutionary zeal has not meant the end of corruption or nepotism in government, although it has lessened it.
Finally, the MNR party is badly split between right-center-left wings with the consequent result that it is hard to determine where the real decision-making power lies.
U.S. Support
The author in an interesting chapter describes the persistent efforts of the United States government to support the revolution. The causes for this policy, in contrast to general United States policy toward Latin America, are explained along with the consequences of this support.
In the last chapter Dr. Alexander thoughtfully compares the Bolivian revolution with the Mexican revolution. He suggests that these two economic-social revolutions can only be analyzed in respect to their long term results. The Mexican revolution experienced ten years of fighting and chaotic political conditions in the 1920's before concrete results were produced, and the Bolivian revolution is suffering somewhat similar tensions.
It would be interesting to compare the Cuban revolution with these other two. If the author had done this, he might have recommended that Fidel Castro eventually channel his movement into party organization. Castro would undoubtedly win the major elections through popular support, as has happened to the main revolutionary party in Mexico, but opposition in due time would be able to provide criticism of the governmental programs.
Page 3
THEY
UNCLE JIMMY VERSION—Santa Claus, in the person of Bob Collins, Wichita second-year law,
Thursday. Dec. 17, 1959 University Daily Kansan
upholds the lawyers' version of Christmas merriment.
Khrushchev Is Top Name In News of the Year
By Jack Morton
The world's top Communist, Nikita Khrushchev, has been chosen as top name in the news by a unanimous vote of Daily Kansan editorial writers and editors.
Not far behind Khrushchev in the balloting was Mao Tsetung, perhaps the world's second-ranked Communist.
Soviet Premier Khrushchev was chosen as the top name because many people have come to feel that the chance for world peace lies in Khrushchev's attitude. His jelly face was displayed on the front pages of the nation's newspapers this fall as he visited the United States for the first time.
He also made a dramatic proposal for total world disarmament before the United Nations while on his trip. His proposal raised the hopes of many people, although it brought forth grunts of distrust from many others.
Mao Tse-tung, prime minister of Communist China, placed second because of his leadership of the world's most populous and potentially most powerful country, a country in which communism seems to be entrenched. Mao is feared by Western peoples because China is now making progress in building up its industry. Observers report it is possible that not even Russia will be able to restrain China if she continues her climb to power in Asia.
Fidel Castro, Cuba's emotional prime minister, took third place. Castro has been in the news this year for his agrarian-reform program which has caused many Americans and Cubans to lose their property. Castro's denunciations of the United States have become more bitter as he struggles to save his nation from an economic crack-up being spurred on by unemployment and inflation.
President Dwight D. Eisenhower placed fourth in the voting, chiefly because of the more direct role he has taken in respect to this country's domestic and foreign policy. The
President has assumed more of the responsibilities of dealing with foreign nations since the death of John Foster Dulles.
Prime Minister Harold Macmillan of Great Britain placed fifth. His Conservative party scored a victory over the labor party in this year's election, reversing the prediction of many political forecasters. In addition to his victory at home, Macmillan led the parade of Western statesmen to Russia. His visit set the tone for the friendly exchanges that have taken place between Russia and the Western world this year.
President Charles de Gaulle of France, a proud man leading a proud nation, placed sixth. At present, de Gaulle is in the news for his intention to test France's first atom bomb just as Russia and the Western leaders seem to be working in earnest for a disarmament plan and a permanent ban on nuclear testing.
Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, who placed seventh, became a dramatic figure in the news this year as he altered somewhat his policy of strict neutrality. Red China's attack on India's northeastern border jolted Nehru's neutrality enough to cause him to criticize the Peking regime. He sent troops to the border and warned China that India would defend her borders.
Vice-President Richard Nixon
took eighth place, chiefly for his visit to Russia. Nixon's vigorous debates with Khrushchev in Russia increased his popularity with many Americans. At home, Nixon has taken a leading role in the bid for the Republican presidential nomination.
West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer took ninth place, because his country and its largest city, Berlin, will be crucial subjects of discussion at the impending summit talks.
An American intellectual who flirted with the entertainment world entered the ranks of world statesmen to take 10th place. He is Charles Van Doren, former Columbia University professor of English literature and quiz show contestant. His testimony admitting his role in fixed quiz shows touched off a public controversy about ethics in the television and radio industry. The story continues as investigations reveal more evidence of fixes and "payola."
Persons receiving too few votes to place in the top ten were:
Dag Hammarskjold, secretary general of the United Nations; Nelson Rockefeller, Republican governor of New York; Democratic Sen. John Kennedy of Massachusetts; David MacDonald, head of United Steelworkers Union; Roger Blough, chairman of U.S. Steel; and Willy Brandt, mayor of West Berlin.
Hot Year for Entertainment
By Dick Crocker
For the world of entertainment and literature, 1959 was a year of controversy and scandal.
The controversy centered around the belated introduction of D. H. Lawrence's "Lady Chatterly's Lover" to the American
The scandal arose after a Congressional committee investigating television discovered widespread "fixing" of television quiz shows and the use of "payola" to promote popular records.
Early in 1959 Grove Press, a relatively new publishing firm, released the first United States edition of "Lady Chatterly's Lover," which had been banned from the country for decades. Immediately, Postmaster General Arthur Summerfield refused the use of the mails for distributing and promoting the book.
In a historic decision, a district court ruled that the book was not a work of pornography, as Mr. Summerfield claimed, and the mails were opened to the book. Grove Press then issued the book in a pocket edition, an example that was soon followed by other publishers.
Other 1959 bestsellers in fiction are:
"Advise and Consent," a novel of Washington politics by Allen Drury, a New York Times correspondent; "The Ugly American," by Eugene Burdick and William Lederer; "The Cave," by Robert Penn Warren; "The Mansion," the last of William Faulkner's trilogy on the Snopes family; "Hawaii," by James Michener; "The War Lover," by John Hersey, and "Henderson the Rain King," by Saul Bellow.
Non-Fiction Listed
Non-Fiction bestsellers include:
Non-Fiction bestsellers include: "Act One," an autobiography by Moss Hart; "For 2 Cents Plain," by Harry Golden, "The Status Seekers," by Vance Packard and "The Coming of the New Deal," by Arthur Schlesinger Jr.
The scandal in the broadcasting industry was triggered when a Congressional committee began investigating T.V. quiz shows. Witness after witness admitted that he had, in one way or another, participated in rigged programs. The investigations reached a peak when Charles Van Doren, a high money-winner on NBC's "Twenty-One," admitted that he had been given answers in advance.
With that disclosure, the world of TV quiz shows crumbled. Quiz shows were yanked off the air and a great outy arose for "honesty" in the broadcasting industries.
It was revealed that a flourishing business in "payola" has been taking place in the recording and broadcasting industries.
Despite the charges of "payola," the quality of music released by the recording industry was improved, mainly through the release of several excellent records.
The top single record of the year was Bobby Darrin's "Mack the Knife." The record showed that Mr. Darrin was beginning to reach maturity as a performer after such early efforts as the unforgettable "Splish-Spash." Another excellent
popular record was Nina Simone's mournful version of "I Loves you Porgy."
"Porgy" became the big word in the recording industry in 1959. The release of a number of albums based more or less on George Gershwin's folk opera "Porgy and Bess" coincided with the release of Samuel Goldwyn's motion picture based on the opera.
"Porgy and Bess" became one of the top domestic films of 1959. The American films of 1959 showed a new frankness as a result of the loosening of such restraints as the Production Code. However, the most frank and the best films continued to be the imports.
Top Movies Are:
The top American pictures of 1959 are:
"Porgy and Bess," "Anatomy of a Murder," "The Diary of Ann Frank," "The Nun's Story," "Some Like it Hot," and two late releases "Ben-Hur" and "On the Beach." The imports are
"Room at the Top," British; "Bitch" the 400 Blows," French; "Aparajito," Indian; "The Roof," Italian; "Wild Strawberries" and "The Magician," Swedish, and "The Black Orpheus," French.
The year 1959 brought a great number of musicals to Broadway to compete with the perennial "My Fair Lady" and "The Music Man." They are:
"La Plume de Ma Tante," a Gallic import which was awarded the New York Drama Critics' Circle Award; "Take Me Along," with Jackie Gleason and Walter Pidgeon; "Fiorello," with Tom Bosley, "Gypsy," with Ethel Merman; and "Redhead" with Gwen Verdon. "The Three-penny Opera" continued into its fifth successful year. The ten dramas of the year are:
The top dramas of the year were "Raisin in the Sun," termed "Best Play" by the New York Drama Critics; "Sweet Bird of Youth," by Tennessee Williams; "The Marriage-Go-Round," with Charles Boyer and Claudette Colbert; "The Miracle Worker," with Anne Bancroft, and "A Majority of One," with Sir Cedric Hardwicke and Gertrude Berg.
Outstanding TV Shows
Despite the quiz show scandal, TV still mangued to be applauded for its presentation of several outstanding shows.
Fred Astaire danced his 'way through a second "Evening with Fred Astaire." Ingrid Bergman appeared in her first TV dramatic show, "The Turn of the Screw," and Sir Laurence Olivier appeared in "The Moon and Sixpence," based on Somerset Maugham's novel.
"Playhouse 90" the only hour and a half dramatic show left on TV, pioneered with a two-part version of Hemingway's "For Whom the Bell Tolls," with Maria Schell and Jason Robards Jr.
Man-Like It's Around 1959
It was Dec. 31, 1958. Philleas Khrisus adjusted his cravat. Mein Gott, he thought, like, man, it's a jolly evening. Like, I'll scibble over to Buddy's Idiot Kid for a demitasse of expression.
Sitting cross-legged on a fat, red pom-pom, Khrusike stirred his cafe, cough, with a heirloom swizzle. Niked-Beat (he had cut himself while shaving)—his valet, appeared in the doorway.
Phil, he asked, like, what's new? Khrusike, pulling himself up with the aid of a handy TV table, said, I've just made a bet-nik that I can get around 1959 in 80 events.
Borrow Friend's Reindeer.
Harnessing the winged reindeer, which Phil had borrowed from a Castro-bearded friend, he and
Niked-Beat orbitedlike way out to Washington. Stopped for repairs on the bells, the pair acted like tourists, man, and took a 97 cents tribble through the capitol. Censored, if it isn't Morse calling Clare Booth Luce a horse on the Senate floor. On the Senate floor? And, censored, birth control had become a public issue, and reporters are quizzing John Kinsey (D-Mass) about his feelings on the matter.
Dorothy Kilboylan has described Mrs. K. in the most glowing terms and has incurred the wrath of the nation's intellectuals. Middle-aged men are running out of steel for their toy trains and the President or somebody has enforced the Tough-Hardly Act.
Congress voted a lei-shaped star to be added to the Grand Old Flag,
and all the representatives are doing hulas on the House floor. On the House floor?
Please. Charlie
The President or somebody is censored because it's winter and the golf balls get stuck in the snow. The President or somebody's wife went to the South for a beauty treatment.
"Say it isn't so, Charlie"—The cry rang from the dome and rustled across the nation slapping down TV shows as it went. The Castro-bearded friend laid his finger aside of his nose and asked toy-makers if they could get crooked quiz show games in the stores before Christmas. Cosmetic makers wondered if they could create as many red faces as did the shows which they sponsored.
The bells were well again and Phil Khrusike and Niked-Beat headed for the Southland to the strains of "The Battle of Baton Rouge."
They stuffed the ballots so the people wouldn't know
Weren't as many as there were Long before.
Ran once more for governor of the state
Knew the people thought that he was pretty great.
Ran to Texas where there was a booby hatch
And in the newsmen, he finally met his match.
Oh, newsmen in the briars Newsmen in the brambles. Newsmen in the bushes where
Newsmen in the brains
Newsmen in the bushes where
(Continued on Page 5)
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 17, 1959
NOMAS
Just Like Santa
We heartily wish every KU student a wonderful, fun-filled holiday
The UNION FOOD SERVICES
Cafeteria Hawk's Nest
Catering Service Hawklet
Beatnik Travelers Report
(Continued from Page 3)
the voters couldn't go;
the voters couldn't go;
Polka-dotted shorts fled from
the speeding car
Down the winding road—he
didn't even know.
Khrusike and Niked-Beat tiring of the daily diet of crumpets and cups of expression, winged to the state made famous by Pore Jud, Shirley Jones and Gordon McRae...O-k-l-a-h-o-m-a, and learned that they did not have to go to Kansas for beverages. Censored, all the fun is gone. Crying in my beverage.
Oh Fun in Cuba. Bearded ones are vying for positions in front of the firing squad. Look away, Santayana. He doesn't cuss and he doesn't chew . . . he smokes Havana cigars.
In the land of oranges, sunshine, and flying fishes, rockets like the glittering life of Florida so well they don't want to leave. Astronauts, astronauts' wives, dogs, children, and parakeets are being groomed for a fling into that great unexplored continent-space.
New Lands to Conquer
In California, the mother of Beverly Adeland (of Errol Flynn fame) has been nominated for woman-of-the-year for her hard work in promoting the welfare of her daughter. Persons visiting the ranch of the "friend of presidents" are questioning the possibility of electing a woman president. She probably couldn't cook or paint well enough.
Cigarette makers are going wild. Youth, vigor, enthusiasm for the new brands; Life, Duke, Spring, Alpine, Riviera, Dude, Stud, Fall, Tree and Fireplug.
Wanted—Cranberry testers," the sign read. They are too small to thump like watermelons, so how? Cranberries are to be replaced during election year. By razzberries.
"Oh, Censored, don't fizz," murmurs Shelly Berman as he takes away business from the Popeye and spinach industry.
1959 saw another classic in American literature revealed—"Return to Peyton Place" which will make people wonder what they missed the first time they were there.
The official Kansas centennial film (one star), "The Jayhawkers," has mountains in it. Which is like trying to say that Potter Pond is a lake.
With the modernization of Kansas highways, Khrusike and Naked-Beat noted an increase in traveling expenses. No towns on the highways—thus no friends and relatives to sleep and eat with.
William Argersinger Jr., associate dean of the KU Graduate School, has been named to the Executive Committee of the Mid-American Association of State Universities.
Shades of the silent movies! Garbo hats are making friendly slouches
KU Dean Named To Committee
The organization, founded yesterday by representatives of six state universities, will cooperate on a number of high-level training programs and research projects in an effort to avoid duplication.
Also named to the committee were James H. Hilton, president of Iowa State University; Elmer Ellis, President of Missouri University; Marvin Edison, Oklahoma State University Research Administrator; Dayton McKean, Colorado University dean of the Graduate School, and John Weaver, dean of the Nebraska University Graduate School.
Drink today and drown all sorrow; you shall perhaps not do 't tomorrow.—John Fletcher.
.
over the heads of American women. Charlie Chaplin's wife has returned to the United States for the birth of their seventh child.
Michigan is scrabbling in its holey pocket to pay for the state's paper airplane throwers. Which reality isn't too funny, but helps to pad this article.
Happy Birthday
A famous visitor from the Union of Soggy Sot Rascals frowned upon gam exposure in the Hollywood production of "Can-Can," was hounded by newsmen in an Iowa pigsty, and played Russian, chortle, roulette with the mayor of a Pacific city.
Charlie Brown is passing out bubble-gum cigars to announce the birth of a baby sister and Beethoven's birthday was yesterday.
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Having exhausted events in the United States, Khrusike and Niked-Beat sclathed up their sleigh for a world tour of duty. Faith and Be gone with you—Dublin has elected a new mayor—this time an Irishman. Sean O'Casey has learned that drinking and walking simply do not mix .er, rather unfortunate word, that.
G
Thursday, Dec. 17, 1959 University Daily Kansan Page 8
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The vice-president or somebody encountered Mr. K at the Russian fish. Entertainment there included a merry-go-round, dagger-throwing, and horn-honking.
Stream has accused the President or somebody of playing golf while Rome burned.
An international romantic triangle composed of the diva, Maria Mance. Chnasy, and Mine-gimme sang, "I don't want to sail on your yacht; I don't love you any more. You'll be sorry when you hear me... Singing from the opera floor." On the opera floor?
The year has run out, giggled Niked-Eeat to Khrusike. Like, man, count-em. We don't have 80 events, but we can stand on our literary license.
As, said Khrusike, who was a strict grammar-tician, we made it—and in the bet-nik of time.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Dec. 17, 1959
These Lawrence Merchants Combine to S
MERRY CHRIS
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Ringing out Merry Christmas and joy to all
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Thursday, Dec. 17, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
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ISTMAS TO ALL
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Let our good wishes for Christmas happiness light your path
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Dec. 17, 1950
Around the Campus
Many Report For Advising
More freshmen and sophomores reported for mid-semester advising this fall than for any similar period in the past five years, according to advising statistics just released by the College of Liberal Arts.
The statistics were compiled from the reports of 131 of the 143 freshman-sophomore advisers.
The report says 747 of the 954 (78 per cent) women appeared, and 794 of the 1130 (70 per cent) men sought counseling help. This makes a total of 1541 of 2084 (74 per cent) freshman and sophomore students.
More freshmen sought help, 80 per cent, than sophomores, 63 per cent.
More women spoke with their advisers than men. Eighty-three per cent of the freshman women asked for aid as compared with 77 per cent of the men, and 72 per ment of the sophomore women visited with their advisers as compared to 60 per cent of the men.
In the fall of 1958, 70 per cent of the freshmen and sophomores appeared for conferences. In the fall of 1957, 62 per cent appeared; in 1956, 67-per cent appeared, and in 1955, 68 per cent appeared.
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Six Art Films Will Be Shown Tonight
"The Golden Age of Flemish Painting" is the theme of the film series, which will be shown at the Museum of Art Lecture Hall tonight at 7:30 and 9 p.m.
Six short films on various northern Renaissance painters will be included in the series. The painters are Jan Van Eyck, Roger Van der Weyden, Dirk Bouts, Hugo Van der Goes, Hieronymous Bosch and Hans Memling.
Christmas cards confuse me so. Why the kittens? Why the doe? Why the little coal-black scottie? Something simple now and then, Saying just "Good will to men."—Margaret Fishback.
Prof. Gives Insight In Foreign Geology
A University of Kansas professor of geology entertained a meeting of the Geology Club last night with slides on foreign geology.
Charles Pitrat, assistant professor of geology, spoke to an estimated 100 students and faculty members on "Geology in Europe and the Mid-East."
He showed slides of various geologic structures and areas which he visited recently. A hypothetical KU geology graduate was envisioned, and the professor followed him with slides in each step of his advancement from college to the oil fields
HOLIDAYS
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Page 9
Jays Tackle Dons in Sunflower Nightcap
Kansas will attempt to get back on the victory trail this weekend when it meets San Francisco and Brigham Young in a pair of Sunflower doubleheaders tomorrow and Saturday nights.
By Dan Felger
The Jayhawkers and San Francisco tangle tomorrow night at 9:30 in Allen Field House. K-State and Brigham Young square off in the opener at 7:35.
Saturday night the Jays and the Wildcats trade foes and time schedules at Manhattan.
Kansas is the only club going into the fracas with a winning record. The Jayhawkers, now 3-2 after Monday's loss to Kentucky, will face a pair of teams that have salvaged only two wins between them all season.
San Francisco won its first contest in six outlastings last Tuesday when the Dons outlasted Denver 68-62. Previous losses came from Stanford, New Mexico State, California, OCU and Oregon.
Brigham Young has split with Washington and has lost to UCLA and unbeaten Southern California. The other Sunflower opponent, K-State, stands 1-4 after its recent loss to Indiana.
Jayhawker sports fans will be getting their first look at senior Jim Hoffman in a starter's role this season.
Al (Sam) Donaghue, a regular since the middle of his sophomore season, will meanwhile be sitting on the bench.
"We feel that Jim's play in the last couple games has been pretty good, while Sam hasn't been playing well." Coach Harp said after the switch was made in a practice session Tuesday night.
A rundown on the statistics for the first five games reveals that Donaghue has hit for a total of 46 points on 20 of 66 from the field and 6 of 9 at the charity stripe.
Meanwhile, the 6-4 Hoffman has
seen action in all five games and thrown in a total of 22 points on eight of 20 from the field and six of 15 charity tosses.
In the rebounding department,
Donaghue, 6-5, has grabbed off 23
while Hoffman has gobbled up 19
caroms. Hoffman has committed
only seven fouls to Donaghue's 22
miscues.
Although the switch has been made, it isn't final in the mind of Coach Harp. The coach would like nothing better than to get more help under the boards for Bill Bridges and Wayne Hightower and also more scoring punch on the team.
With Hoffman's fine play in recent contests and Donahue returning to the stretch last year in which he hit his career high of 27 against Colorado, the veteran coach could get both.
"What we're trying to do now is keep Jim going and get Samstarted," Coach Harp said. "Jim's a good player, and Sam's a boy that should come along."
Hoffman will be joined at forward by Wayne Hightower, the leading scorer on the team. The sophomore ace has been hitting at a rate of 23.4 points per game for a total of 118 points. The next highest scorer on the club is Bill Bridges with 49 points.
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Bridges, the leading rebourier with 101 grabs, will be at the post position while Dee Ketchum and Bob Hickman will start as guards.
Thursday, Dec. 17, 1959 University Daily Kansan
The San Francisco lineup contains Bill Gallagher and Bob Ralls as forwards, Johnny Johnson at the post, and Ron Cox and Danny Drinon as guards.
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To our friends on the hill, we wish a
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Edmiston's
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As in the past we shall continue to strive to give the finest service possible to each and every one of our customers.
LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners
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LAWRENCE
III
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Dec. 17, 1959
More Men Treated at Clinic
By Jane Boyd
(Editor's Note: This is the last article in a series on the Mental Health Clinic.)
in a series on the Mental Health Clinic Generally speaking, society considers that females through adolescence and college have more emotional problems than men. This is a false assumption.
More men are treated at the clinic than women. However, the ratio of men to women treated is approximately the same as the ratio of men to women on the campus so that the incidence of emotional problems is about equal.
From July 1, 1958 to July 30, 1959, the staff at the clinic treated 215 men and 79 women. There are 6511 men and 2292 women enrolled.
Including men and women the percentage of individuals who come to the mental Health Clinic because of emotional problems within any one school year are:
Freshmen, 2.63; sophomore, 3.58; junior, 2.70; senior, 4.67; graduate, 3.08, and special student, 2.36. Thus, for the college career there are 13.58 per cent of the enrollment seen at the current level. The staff said the percentage would probably be at least 20 per cent as the clinic functions stabilize.
Screened for Scholarship
SERCEEED for Scholarship The staff explained that the high percentage of the senior class was due to the additional number of students who are seen for scholarships screening examinations.
The percentages for each school during the same period were:
Journalism, 6.25; pharmacy, 5.00;
liberal arts, 4.11; medicine, 3.92;
education, 3.84; graduate, 3.08; fine arts,
2.28; engineering, 2.22; business,
2.09, and law, 1.46.
Dr. H. G. Whittington, director of the clinic, in commenting on the percentages of various schools said:
"The attitudes in sub-cultures of various schools partly explain the differences in the percentages in the students using the clinic.
The staff said the high percentage of journalism students who are treated at the clinic does not necessarily mean the students at the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information are more emotionally upset than the student population of the other schools.
The staff said journalism students are perhaps more aware of the problems of society and people and are more ready to admit they need help.
They also said thoughtful,weightful and sensitive people whose values in life are humanistic rather than materialistic avail themselves of psychiatric help more rapidly.
Could Advise Faculty Members
However, the staff said with additional members the Mental Health Clinic could advise the faculty on the symptoms of emotional disturbances in students. In this way, the
clinic could reach more students in the developmental stages of their problems and begin treatment before the illness became acute.
Dr. Whittington said:
"We work almost entirely on evaluation and treatment of "emotional casualties." Our work isolates us from the University except for the (neurotic) students we see."
William A. Binns, psychologist at the clinic said:
"We are tied down with the clinical load and we do not have time to attempt to create healthier conditions on campus."
Staff members said faculty members do call the clinic to ask questions, but too often staff members cannot spend time interpreting finding and recommendations for the faculty members because of the patient load.
Has Applied for Funds
The clinic has applied for funds from the National Institute of Mental Health, which would provide for another psychiatrist for a research project in "Preventative Psychiatry."
The additional psychiatrist would work in consultation with the faculty to help them to assist the average student in personality growth development. A portion of his work would be to answer questions most
The illusion that times that were are better than those that are, has probably pervaded all ages.—Horace Greeley.
often asked by faculty members, such as: "How do I tell a student I think he needs professional help?" or "When is the proper time to tell a student he should get help?"
The patient load at the clinic could be compared with the teaching load of the University. Neither group has received additional funds to cope with the increase in the number of people they have to deal with.
Between July 1, 1958 and June 30, 1959 the clinic experienced a 33 per cent increase over the previous year in the number of patients treated. There was no increase in budgeted staff positions during the same period.
The clinic is financed by student fees and a portion of the Watkins Memorial Fund for maintenance. There are no funds from the state.
Fraternity Jewelry
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HOLIDAY GREETINGS
Goodness, how we'd like to know why the weather alters so.—Ford Madox Ford.
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Thursday, Dec. 17, 1959 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
makes ace is
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
**25 words or less:** one day, 50c; three days, $1.00; five days, $1.25. Terms: All ads of less than $1.00 which are not paid for in cash will be charged an additional 25c for billing. All ads must be called or brought to the Daily Kilans Business Office in Flint Hall by 2 p.m. on the day before publication is desired.
LOST
MISSING FROM CAR; American Literature text and notebook. If you need notes I will tutor. If you need book I will buy you one. No questions asked. Return to Kansan office or call Dean Bevan, VI 2-0488. 12-17
PAIR OF GLASSES near Granada. 12-17
frames. If found, call VI 3-6231. Black
BLACK PURSE containing important ED papers, etc. Lost in Snow or Strong B. Please return. Reward. Call Sara Pfeiffer VI. 3-3190. 12-17
DARK BLUE PARKER PEN. Lost Monday night near Allen Field House. John Harvey Dent inscribed on pen. Call John Dent. VI 2-1200. 12-17
CONFIDENTIAL CASH LOANS. made to students and faculty members. Call Earl L. Percival, manager, Beneficial Finance Co. VI 3-8074. 833 Mass. tf
NOTICE
GLASSES IN CASE. Clear plastic frames, brown temples. Lost in or between Robinson and Union. Please call Jim Hendrickson. VI 3-7025. 12-17
WATCH AND COAT. Robinson Annex.
Identify and pay for ad. Call VI 2-1200
and ask for Carl Nelson. 12-17
FOUND
A new expansion program by the leading manufacturer in the Nation's 2nd fastest growing industry has opened many high-paying, part-time and fulltime positions in the KU area. Call VI 3-1954 for appointment. 12-17
WANTED
ROOMMATE for 2nd semester. To share modern, 4-room apartment. Must be studious. See Carl Mellar, 1701 Al. 1-4
HELP WANTED
DUPLEX PRESSMAN wanted, beginning spring semester, to help with printing DAILY KANSAN. 2 to 5 daily. Experience preferred, but might train if mechanically inclined. See Mr. Ryther, 117 Flint Hall. tf
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BEVERAGES—All kinds of six-paks, ice cold. Crushed ice in water repellent paper bags. Plicnic, party supplies. 6th, 4th and Vermont. Phone : 3-0350.
RIDE OR RIDERS to Oregon, Washington, and vicinity. Call Bob Patzer, VI 2-1200. Leaving 19, 20, or 21. Returning Jan. 1. 12-17
RIDERS WANTED to Baltimore and vi-
dits in the Bay Area. Carrington, Ext. 480 after 2 p.m., 12-17
RIDERS WANTED: Going to Great Lakes
Ohio, and Ohio,
Call Nick VI, 21-1273. 12-17
WANTED: Ride to Los Angeles. Contact Daniel Dicario. V 3-0681. 12-17
WANTED:  Ride to Philadelphia for
Bradley. Call 312-594-7200.
Call David Hall, VI 3-3844  12-17
RELIABLE STUDENT to drive Buick Dyna-Flow back from New York after vacation. Call Mr. Masterman. KU 366 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. 12-17
RIDE NEEDED to New York. Want to leave Thursday through Saturday. Call Val, VI 3-7025. 12-17
1 OR 2 RIDERS WANTED: To Great Falls, Montana or vicinity. Leaving around the 19th. Call VI 3-1984. 12-17
WANTED: A ride to Los Angeles, Calif.
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GVIP, VI 3-5525 12-17
TRANSPORTATION to Chicago vicinity for three persons. Call Tom Moll, VI 3-9735. 12-17
NEED 2 RIDERS to Phil. Leaving Friday afternoon. Contact Ted Phils, VI 3-6244
FOR RENT
ROOMS FOR MEN. Singles, doubles and triples. Close to the hill. Quilt. 3 cafes. Reside. Rest. Available now and Jan. At 1416 Tenn. on call IV 3-9340 after 3 p.m.
B-2EDRDOOM HOUSE. Partly furnished.
Will accept boys. $90 a month. Also a
nice 3-room furnished spartum
$80; Call T. A. Hempillh. 12-37
3902.
SMALL FURNISHED APARTMENT for men. Close to campus. Utilities paid. $35.00 but no a single room. $5 a week with linens furnished. Call VI 31-542-17-4 fore 2 p.m.
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APARTMENT with new, furnished, maughany paneled recreation room 3 or 4 boys. Private bath, and entrance. Central air conditioning and heating 2417 Ohio.
ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED APART-
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Garage available. $70.a month. 1633 Vt.
Call VI 3-1290 for appointment. 12-17
FOR SALE
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Dave Trump, V.I.-T9222, 1-6
5 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON. V-8
radio, and heater. Push button drive, and
trade. Make offer. Would consider
older trade-in. Call VI 3-6049. 2520
Crest. 12-17
APARTMENT SIZE. conventional type
washing machine. Call VI 3-1497. 12-17
LA BLANE CLARINET. Excellent condition.
Carolina Lynk, Clark I. V 3-8208. 12-17
PRINTED BIOLOGY STUDY NOTES
Eighty pages, comprehensive charts, diagrams and definitions. Each book with title and definition includes lecture of lab and lab. $4.50. CALL VI 2-0742.
TYPIST. 8 years experience in theses,
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BUSINESS SERVICES
KU BARBER SHOP—411s W. 14th St. parking, Clarence, Jack, and Shorty. U
EXPERIENCED TYPIST would like typing in my home. Reasonable rates. Call VI 3-8219. Mrs. Mamle Shipley.
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR WORK.
Call Mrs. Reed, I3-7551.
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST - Efficient, accurate typing of reports, themes, and events. Iris Joy Hadden, VI 3-600 Standard electric typewriter. Regular rates. t
NOTHING LIKE IT in Lawrence—our shop. Visit Grant's Pet Supply Center—1218 Conn. Open weekdays 8 a.m., to p.m. birds and animals, complete stools. To purchase accessories for all purposes. Complete lines of fish and Exotic Plants. Stainless steel aquariums, 2 to 60 gal, stands, filters, neaters, lighting, and all accessories. Everything for dogs and cats; beds, toys, kets, lighting, sweaters, blankets, etc. Everything the pet field Grant's Pet and Gift Shop, Phone VI 3-1291. Welcome.
TYPING: Former secretary. Will do typing in my home. Regular rates. Mrs McEldowney. VI 3-8568. tf
WANTED: Dress making and alterations.
Also want washing and ironing, speciality in men's shirts, washed and ironed, 25c.
Call VI 3-2463. 12-17
FINEST FLAT-TOPS, and friend barbers, and fascinating magazines, at Ernie's Parer Shop, 730 Massachusetts.
DRESS MAKING and alterations for mer and women. Formals, wedding gowns etc. Ola Smith, 941 $1/2 Mass. Call VI 3-5265
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RENT A SINGER sewing machine by the week or month. Call VI 3-1971. Singer Sewing Center, 927 Mass.
EXPERIENCED IMPIST. Immediate attention to term papers, reports, thesis and ensure accurate service at reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Charles Johannsew I 3-2876.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST. Former secretary, will type leaves, term papers, dissertations. Reasonable rates. Prompt Service. Call Mrs. Mehlinger. VI 3-4409 t
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST. have electric typewriter, will do manuscripts, these term papers, dissertations. Mrs. Fox. 114 Indiana or call VI 5-0891.
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EXPERIENCED TYPIST, electric typewriter, error free, immediate service or term papers, theses, dissertations, etc. General rates. Mrs. Tom Bradley, V 3-34<sup>8</sup>
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Dec. 17, 1959
Students to Apply for Russia Summer Study
Under the auspices of the International University Commission on Travel Grants, the State Department and the Russian Foreign Office, 85 graduate students during the next two school years will visit the Soviet Union.
"To increase our present development and future potential we (KU) should participate in this program."
Roy D. Laird, assistant professor of political science, said:
February 15 is the deadline for applications to be submitted to the International University Commission on Travel Grants in New York.
The requirements are that a person must be an American citizen not over 40 years old, a student on the graduate level at the time of application and that the person have a proficiency in written and oral Russian or able to complete such proficiency during a summer of study.
Persons interested in applying may see Prof. Laird at 3 Strong B.
Students will be selected by the University. Finalists are to be chosen on the basis of nationwide competition. Prof. Laird said,
Provisions have been made for wives but not children to accompany students. Preference will be given to those who will have completed course work and an oral examination.
Moffett Honored By Engineering Frat
Charles L. Moffett, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, has been named the outstanding freshman for the 1958-59 school year by the KU chapter of Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering society.
Thirty-five students will be studying during the 1960-61 school year, Prof. Laird said.
The candidates' own financial resources will be taken into consideration.
Forty-six American graduate students and 44 Soviet students have been exchanged during the last two years of the program, he said.
Research Money Needed
(Continued from Page 1.1) who requested two grants for research received only one.
Budget Increase Is Small
KU's budget allotment for the general research program has increased only $4,000 since 1951. Enrollment has climbed up 2,700 since that time. Nichols said:
"The allocation for the program eight years ago was $300,000 and is now $304,000. Since there are more faculty members here applying for the grants now than eight years ago, naturally more money is needed—at least $95,159.
either. The University is unable now to accomplish as much with $304,000 as it had been able to do with $300,000 in 1951."
"Inflation since 1951 hasn't helped
He said the increase since 1951 hardly counts since it is so small compared to the increasing number of demands for the general research program.
Brandied Doe Weaves Away
PETOSKEY, Mich. —(UPI)— Hunters George Parker and George Weaver proudly told today of their successful rescue and treatment of a half-drowned doe.
They pulled out the doe, which had fallen through river ice, and gave it a healthy slug of brandy. The doe shivered to its feet and weaved off into the woods.
CHESS CLUB
in the CARD ROOM of the STUDENT UNION
Thursday December 17
7:00 p.m.
Happy Holidays
From the
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THE CAMPUS HIDEAWAY WILL BE OPEN NEW YEAR'S EVE & NEW YEAR'S DAY.
Come in or have a piping hot pizza delivered to your holiday parties.
Phone VI 3-9111
The Hideaway will be closed the 24th & 25th
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